TR1DAY, APRIL SS, 1TJ7
PA8B FOUR
THE DAILY TAR HSEL
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Deadlock Blue Devils;
Rough Gets Number 7 ,
By BILL KING
The Carolina Tar Heels moved into a tie for first place in The At
lantic Coast Conference here yesterday as they defeated the Wake
Forest Demon Deacons, 8-2 in Emerson Stadium before the largest
crowd of the season.
As the temperature soared, so did tht Tar Heels right into a dead
lock with the Duke Blue Devils at the top of the league standings.
Both clubs now have a 7-2 conference record. This was the only action
in the ACC yesterday.
The Tar Heels actually won the ballgame in the third inning when
they pounded Wake Forest starter, Jack McGinley for six runs and
four hits before the Deacon hurler was lifted in favor of John Stokoe.
Stokoe allowed two more hits and
the final two runs of the inning j against five defeats and it costs
for Carolina. Both runs were charg
ed to McGinley.
From there out it was smooth
sailing for Carolina righthander
Jim Raugh who went the distance
for his seventh win of the season
against one loss. Raugh was never
in trouble except in the fourth
when he was tagged for 'the Deac's
only two tallies.
The Tar Heels hadn't gotten a
hit off McGinley going into the
home third. Don Hill led off the
inning with a single and thia start
ed the biggest inning of the season
for Carolina. After Carson Oldham
popped out, Bomber Hill lined a
double to leftfield to score Don
Hill. Raugh then picked up an RBI
with a single to left scoring The
Bomber.
Second baseman Don Lewis kept
things rolling for the Tar Heels
with a single to right moving
Raugh to third. With runners at
first and third, Dick Hudson singl
ed to bring Raugh home with the
second tally. Catcher Jim Legette
then hit to the pitcher but Mc
Ginley'rf attempt to cutoff Hudson
at second was wild and the Tar
Heels had the bases jammed.
Joe Shook came through with a
single driving Hudson across with
the fourth run. Stokoe then came
on to pitch for the Deacs. He got
Rog Honeycutt to ground out, but
Don Hill promptly unloaded a
single to left center driving in the
fifth and sixth runs for The Tar
xieeis. i
The Deacs got a glimmer of
hope in the fourth inning with two
runs on three singles off Raugh,
but the Tar Heel righthander set
tled down to retire the side and
Wake Forest never again threat
ened seriously.
Carolina added a couple of in
surance runs in - the sixth frame
against Stokoe, who did a fine job
in relief for the Deacs, striking
out seven Carolina batters.
Don Hill scored the seventh UNC !
run moving from second on Bomb-
er Hill's triple to left, the second
extra base blow for the Carolina
first tracker. Raugh then aided his
own cause again with another
single driving Bomber home with
the final Tar Heel tally.
For the Deacs, it was loss num
ber five in ACC competition
Sp
ring Exam Schedule
Is Released By Office
According to the Central Office of Records, the time -jf an ex
amination may not be changed after it has been fixed in the schedule.
No student may be excused from a scheduled examination except
by the University Infirmary, in case of illness; or by his General
College faculty adviser or by his dean, in case of any other emer
gency compelling his absence. .
All 8:00 a.m.; Classes on MWF Wed., May 22, 8:30 a.m
All 10:00 a.m. Classes on MWF
All French, German and Spanish
numbered 1, 2, 3, 3X and 4
All 11:00 a.m Classes on TTHS
All 10:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS
All 11:00 a.m. Classes on MWF .
All 3:00 pjn. Classes, Chem. 21, BA 71
& 72, and all classes not otherwise provided
for in the schedule
All 8:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS
All 2:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, BA
All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF
All 2:00 p.m. Classes on TTHS
Econ 31, 32, 61 & 70
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTHS, all
Naval Science and Air Science
All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Pol.
ScL 41, Econ, 81
All 9:00 a.m. Classes on MWF .
All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS
All Exams resulting in conflicts from
Common Exam scheduled above .
In case of any conflict, the regulary scheduled exam will tike
precedence over the common exam (Common exams .are indicated by
an asterisk.) -- . . . . .. ..
the Wake Forest club undisputed
possession of fourth place. South
Carolina also holdis a 5-5 mark,
thus moving into a fourth place
tic with the Deacs. McGinley was
charged with his third defeat with
out a win.
Carolina's next conference en
counter is with the Clemson
Tigers at Clemson Monday. The
Tar Heels play their final game
in Emerson Stadium against N.C.
State, May 11th.'
The Box:
Wake Forest
Murdock, c ....
Barnes, 3b
AB H
. 5 2
O
8
1
1
3
8
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
24
O
3
2
4
3
1
1
2
9
2
A
0
1
0
0
0
4
3
0
2
1
0
0
0
9
A
1
0
0
0
3
0
4
1
2
4 0
4 0
4 2
Miller, rf
McMillan, If
Phillips, lb 3 0
Baker, 2b 4 1
Stokoe, cf-p 2 1
B-Muse . 1 0
Moore, ss 3.1
McGinley, p
Bullard, cf
A-Guthrie
Scruggs, cf
Totals
. 1 0
. 1 0
. 1 0
. 1 0
32 7
Carolina AB H
Lewis, ss 5 1
Hudson, cf 5
Legette, c , 4
Shook, lf.r 4
Honeycutt, 3b 4
D. Hill, rf 4
Oldham,. 2b
4
3
3
I. Hill, lb
Raugh, p
totals
36 10 17 11
A-grounded out for Bullard in 7th.
B-grounded out for Stokoe la 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Wake Forest 000 200 000 2
North Carolina 006 002 OOx 8
E Moore 2, McGinley, Bullard.
R L Hill 2, Lewis, Raugh, Hudson,
D. Hill, Shook, Legette, McMillan.
Baker. RBI Raugh 2, Hudson,
Shook, Honeycutt, D. Hill 2, Moore
2, L Hill. 2B L Hill, Honeycutt.
3B I. Hill. SB LHilL DP Barnes,
Baker and Phillips. Left Wake
Forest 8, Carolina 6. BB off Raugh
3, Stokoe 1. SO by Raugh 4, Sto
koe 7. HO McGinley (cq) 5 in 2,
Stokoe 5 in 5 2-3. WP Stokoe.
PB Legette. L McGinley (0-3). T
1:58. U Joe Mills and Tally.
Wed., May 22, 2:00 p.m.
courses
Thurs., May 23, 8:30 a.m
Thurs., May 23, 2:00 p.m.
Fri., May 24, 8:30 a.m
Fri., May 24, 2:00 p.m.
. Sat., May 25, 8:30 a.m
Sat., May 25, 2:00 p.m
. Mon., May 27, 8:30 a.m.
Mon., May 27, 2:00 p.m.
. Tues., May 28, 8:30 a.m.
Tues., May 28, 2:00 p.m.
130
Wed., May 29, 8:30 a.m.
Wed., May 29, 2:00 p.m.
Thurs., May 30, 8:30 a.m.
, Thurs,, May 30, 2:00 p.m
si's
By JIM CROWNOVER
The Carolina tennis team, figura
tively speaking, made their season
a success here yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Duke Blue Devil
netters, 5-4 on the local courts.
With Steve Bank and Geoff
Black finally reaching the peak of
their ability, the Tar Heels swept
through four of six of the singles
matches.
Bank, number 1 man, played the
best tennis that he has played all
Season and defeated Lief Beck of
Duke, 7-5, 6-4. Black, the number
two Carolina player, though hard
pressed, showed that he is begin
ning to reach top form as he de
feated Don Romhilt, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.
- .At i
Bomber Hill .
Pictured above is Carolina first baseman, Ivalee (Bomber) Hill,
one of the leading batters for the Tar Heels in yesterday's 8-2 con
ference victory over the Wake Forest Deacons.
UNC, State, Deacs 3rd
Games Will Not Count
GREENSBORO (AP Only the
first home - and - home baseball
games in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference schedule will count in the
championship standing?, leaving as
unofficial the third contests slated
between Wake Forest, North Caro
lina and .North Carolnia State.
ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver
reported the decision . of the con
ference baseball committee last
summer to clear up the possible
problem that might have arisen in
the tight baseball race which cur
rently has the four. North Carolina
teams only a half -game from each
other. Duke leadj the standings.
v These "third", games which do
not count are State at Wake Forest
May 8, North Carolina at State
Golfers Win
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)
North Carolina golfers won all
nine points in the first foursome
here yesterday and went on to de
feat Virginia, 15-12, in an Atlantic
Coast Conference match.
Tuffy Henderson of North Caro
lina was medalist with a 73. Glenn
Mitchell and Paul Sackett of Vir
ginia each carded 74s.
The Cavaliers won best ball on
the last two foursomes, but the
matches went to the Tar Heels by
the count of four to two. Tom
Langley and Gene Lookabill dis
posed of Iheir opponents easily
and won their matches by the
score of 3-0.
Murals Today
Tennis: (4:00) BVP vs. Win
ner Med Sch-2 vs. Ruff in; (5:00)
Kap Si? vs. Winner (PiKa vs.
Beta).
Duke
In the match of the day, the
doubles combo of Tom Mclver and '
Fritz Van Winkle of Carolina won
a grculling two hour battle from '
Bob Lawrence and Claude Jack,
3-6, 7-5, 8-6.
The long struggle saw the two
doubles teams still fighting it out'
nearly an hour after all other ac
tion had been completed.
After this great win over their
arch rivals, the vastly-improved
UNC team takes it easy until Mon- J
day when it journeys to Massachu
setts to face Williams College. The
Tar Heels were scheduled to face
Davidson Saturday but the match
has been cancelled.
CoachtValdimir Cernik was ex-
n
t4
May 9. (moved from May 15 and
North Carolina at Wake Forest May
13.
The conference, champion par
ticipates in the NCAA district play
offs at Gastonia May 31 June 3,
leading to the NCAA College
World Series in Omaha, Neb.
&M.0.C
1 with his new
I
Ever since Jack bought his new '
Sonic CAPRI phonograph at the
local college store he s become
the biggest BMOC ever. You
can join him anc! be the biggest
too, for you can buy a CAPRI
phonograph for as little as $19.95. 1
This month's special is the CAPRI
550 a twin speaker high
fidelity portable with 4-speed
wr.i
weurar automatic cnanger,
hi-fi amplifier in attrartiv
two-tone Forest Green. oniv
ot your
SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. :1
See Our Complete Line Of
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BELK- LEGGETT- HORTON
In Fina
tremely pleased with the team's
performance. He said, "Coach
(Ham) Strayhorn and I are very
pleased, and we realize that the
boys have improved a great deal,
I have' no doubts that if we were
to play Maryland again, we could
avenge , our 5-4 loss to them and
replace" them as conference lead1-
ers.
f
t - The SummarU
Singles: Steve Bank (C) defeated
Leif Beck, 7-5, 6-4; Geoff Black
(C) defeated Don Romhilt, 6-4, 5-7,
7-5; Jack Williams (D) defeated
Franks Livingstone, 7-5, 6-4;. Ray
Newsome (C) defeated Bob Law
rence's, 6-3. Claude Jack (D)
defeated Fritz Van Winkle, 7-5,
Gonzales And Rosewal! Meet
In Tennis Duel At Colisuem
Pancho Gonzales and Ken Roue
wall bring their professional tennis j
duel to Raleigh April 30 as the!
highlight of Jack Kramer's coast-'
to-coast world championship series.
The match will be played in Rey
nolds Coliseum beginning at 8
o'clock. Also featured on the pro
gram, is a singles match between
Pancho Segura and Dinny Pails
and a doubles match with Gonzales
and Segura paired against Rose
wall and Pails.
Gonzales, the lanky, hard-serving
professional king, . recently
won his fourth straight pro title
by downing Segura in the World
Professional Tournament. He has
won Kramer's tour twice in suc
cession. .
A native of Los Angeles, Gon
zales turned back Tony Trabert
74-27 last year and won a round
robin over Segura and Frank
Sedgman in 1955.
Gonzales' opponent, Rosewall,
turned professional this year af
ter dominating the amateur ranks
for a number of years. The Aus
tralian Davis Cup star won the
United States, Australian and
RJew Rule Stops
Interference
CINCINNATI AP) The major
leagues acted today to put an end
to basejrunners deliberately letting
a batted ball hit them to prevent
a double play.
Effective immediately, both the
runner who is hit by a batted ball
and the next succeeding runner or
batter will be declared out. In the
past, when the runner let the ball
hit him, only he was called out.
Warren C. Giles, president of
the National League, said Ameri
can League President Will Har
ridgc had agreed with him that
the change in regulations be made.
It will be up to the umpires to
determine whether a runner wil
fully lets himself be hit.
Soccer Candidates
All soccer candidates are urged
to see manager Lief Erickson as
soon as possible in order to give
pertinent information and uniform.
I Erickson is in room 5, Vance.
jack's
a
ever,'
' X.
..li'?
$5 9 95
local dealer.
9 Wilbur Street, lynbrook, N. T.
. j
i
... A
v
j.
fist-
DouBIes
6-1; Tom Mclver (C) defeated Ed
Rude, 7-5, 6-2.
Doubles: Beck and Ronhilt (D)
defeated Bank and Newsome, 6-3,
6-4; Williams and Rude (D) defeat
ed Black and Livingstone, 6-2, 6-1;
Van Winkle and Mclver (C) defeat
ed Lawrence and Jack, 3-6, 7-5, -6.
North-South Golf
PLNKHUP.ST (AP)-Hillrnan Rob
bins, the medalist and defending
c.hampion, rallied from a two
down, seven holes " to play situa- ;
tion today for a hard-earned 2 up
North and South amateur golf
tournament quarterfinals victory
over Don Bisplinghoff of Winter
Park, Fla.
French singles titles and missed
out on only one major title
the Wimbledon singles.
Rosewall played in eight Davis
Cup challenge round singles mat- r
ches against the United States loaded with some of the best run
and won six. In 1953 he won the ncrs Carolina has- ever seen.
deciding Davis Cup singles match .
for his country. !
At last count, Gonzales led
Rosewall 37-16 but the Aussie,
gaining experience each day, won
five out of the last 10 matches to
start closing the gap.
Segura, the bow-legged, two
handed, swinger, is having little
trouble with Pails, a 35-year-old
Australian who won his country's
singles crown in 1947, Segura
copped the pro crown in 1950 and
1952 and has been runnerup four
times. .
Tickets for the attraction are
on sale at the Coliseum Box Of
fice, Kerr Drugs in Cameron (Vil
lage and Womble's inxdowntown
Raleigh. Reserved seats are $2.,
with general admission $1.50. Qol
lege students will be admitted for
$1. v,
Howard Johnson Restaurant
STUDENT SPECIALS
' Barbecued Chicken
Choice Steak Sandwiches
....... 2:00- 5:00 P.M.
SERVED 8:00-11:00 P.M.
''Landmark For
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I MICHEL RAY . - -
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Carolina Trackmen Run
In Penn Relays Today
By DAVE WIBLE
Four members of the Carolina
track team have made the frip
across the Mason-Dixon line to par
ticipate in the 63rd annual Penn
Relays which begins in Philadel
phia this afternoon.
Jim Beatty, Dave Scurlock,
Everett Whatley and Howard Kahn
will be going for Carolina honors
against a field of 3,337 other track
men competing in the relays carni
val. Beatty, holder of many track
laurals, will be going for his third
consecutive Penn Relay two-mile
championship. This event will be
run today. Tomorrow Beaity will
join teammates Scurlock, Kahn,
and Whatley in the two-mile re
lay. v
Beatty will be favored to hang
on to this crown and the relay
team ranks high on the favorite
list in that event. The team is
Just last week, two time All-
JUST
RECEIVED
Those Fine
COTTON BATISTE
B.D. DRESS SHIRTS
LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE
POWDER BLUE OR WHITE
COMPARE AT ONLY:
$3.95
STEVENS -SHEPHERD
Hungry Tarheels'
The real star
in this picture is the human heart.
It beats in every single scene.. .as it
brings you one of the most unusual
stories of love ever filmed.. .ever felt!
If you see only one more picture
this year ...make sure it's this one.
ToriAv a Kin i ht.t nr f
tATiinnv 1 "-r
American Beatty ran a 4:06.5 mile
at a Carolina-Maryland duel meet
at College Park, but he was edged
out of first by his old Tcrp rival
Burr Grim who ran the distance
in 4:06. This was the best Collc-e
mile this season and Beattys time,
although he did not win, was the
best mile a North Carolinian has
ever run.
Scurlock is proving to be the
top, middle-dis-tance man ever to
hit Carolina. At the same Caru-linia-Maryland
meet the striding
sophomore finished the 800 with
a new ACC record of 152.3.
Whatley and Kahn have both
been finishing close behind Beatty
and Scurlock all season. Whatley
ran a 4:15 mile at the record rid
dling Tar Hc-el-Terp meet makiny
him the second best miler in Caro
lina history.
NOV PLAYING
We are proud to announce the
return engagement of "ANAS
TASIA" starring the two great
Academy Award Winners of
1956 Ingrid Bergman and Yul
Brynner as best actress and
actor of the year.
When ever great
motion pictures are
talked about... they
will speak of
2 1
NASTASIA
COLON by OU LUX!
CINemaScoPE
fi run !P;h C.p if. irv-Fi,
IS
INGRID BERGMAN
YUL BRYNNER
HELEN HAYES
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