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SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1957 PACB FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL ACC B rack Cut; Finals Field Today By DAVE WIBLE Yesterday afternoon at the ACC track and field trials the cinder men of Carolina qualified thirteen men as the field was cut for the today's finals which will start on Fetzer Field at 2 o'clock. Maryland had the greatest num ber of qualifiers with twenty-three. Duke was next with fourteen and then came Carolina's thirteen. South Carolina and Virginia each had four, Clemson had two, 'State had one, and Wake Forest had none. Yesterday's competition rewrote; the record book three times. Don Goodroe, a sophomore from the University of South Carolina, set a 'new mark in the 120 yard high hurdlej. His 14.4 time broke Duke's Joel Shankle and Clemson's John Steedly's co-held record of 14.7. Another Gamecock, Dick Bartu lski, threw the javelin a record breaking 208' 10" to top Jack Lad ner's last year's champion and re cord from Wake Foret, ACC throw of 206' 7 12". Ed Cooke of Maryland was the third record writer when he put the shot 52'4" to break his own ACC record of 51'5 12" he set last year. It looks like there will be many more records to fall today with duels as Carolina's 48.4 quarter will again be against the Mary land's quarter-miler record holder Dave Leas. In the 830, Scurlock will again be pitted against Mary land record holder. Carl Party last year's champ and Scurlock both won their heats today and one of them if not both is expected tojDave sk, Norln Carolina; iower me conierence mars. Gerald Strickland, Duke; Cledith Oakley, North Carolina; Roland Payne, Jitorth Carolina; Richard McCallister, North Carolina. Shot put Ed Cooke, Maryland, 52 feet, 4 in. New conference re cord; old record, 51 12, set 1956 by Cooke; Larry Speer, Duke; Nick Leras, Maryland; Frank Call, Vir ginia; Phil Dupler, Duke; Harold Outten, Virginia. ' 440 Buddy Mayfield, South Ca rolina, :49.1; Dave Leas, Maryland; Dave Scurlock, North Carolina; R. W. -Matthews, N. C. State; Stan Strauss, Maryland; Bob Kline, Duke. 100 Dave Sime, Duke, :9.8; Steve Scheck, Maryland; Wesley Baynes, Maryland; Bob Jonuon, Duke; Bob Honeycutt, Duke; Jim Varnum, North' Carolina; Dyer Moss, North Carolina. Moss, Honey cutt tied for second in their heat, both qualifying. Broad jump Ed Brawley, North Carolina, 21 ft. 9 12 in', Ken Rose mond, North Carolina; Eddie Ll yd, Maryland; Perry Elliott Thomp son, Maryland. 120-yard high hurdles Don Goodroe, South Carolina; :14.4 new conference record; old record, :14.7 held by Joel Shankle, Duke, 1955, and John Steedley Clemson, 195C; Lyndon DeBorde, North Carolina; and Jim Starboard, Perry Moore, Lee Duncan and Elliott Thompson, i all of Maryland. Discus Ed Cooke, Maryland, 149 ft. 8 in.; Henry Davenport, Virgin ia; Larry Speer, Duke; Nick Leras, Maryland; Harold Outten, Virginia; Phil Scudieri, Duke. 880 Bob Peter, Duke, 1:57.5; Tar Heel coach Dale Ranon dis closed yesterday that Carolina's Jim Beatty, ACG record holder in the two mile and a big threat to set a new record in the mile to day, will run in only one event this afternoon. The Summary: Carl Party, Maryland; R. W. Mc Faddin, North Carolina; Chester Steckel, Maryland; Ben Williams, North Carolina. 220 Dave Sime, Duke, :21.4; Dyer Moss North Carolina; Steve Scheck, Maryland; Dave 'Leas Maryland; Bob Kline, Duke; Bob Johnson, Duke. Javelin Dick Bartulski, South' 220-yard low hurdles Larry Sal Carolina, 208 ft., 2 in. new confer- mon, Maryland, :23.7; Don Good ence record; old record, 206-7 12, j roe, South Carolina; W. C. Sim- set 1956 by Jack Ladner, Wake mons, Clemson; and Perry Moore, Forest; R. P. Snyder, Clemson, Also broke old record with 206-8 toss; Lee Duncan, Jim Starboard, all of Maryland Baseballers Face State In Big Test Here Today By BILL KING Today is do or die day for the Carolina Tar Heels. Coach Walt Rabb's gallant base ballers have battled right down to the proverbial wire in the At lantic Coast Conference, and today they face the biggest test of the season against the State Wolfpack in Emeson Stadium at 3 o'clock. Carolina's 8-4 conference record is a good one but only a win to day will keep them in the runnng for the ACC title. Then they'll have to win a makeup game with Mary land in the regular season finale to gain a tie for first place- in the conference. Meanwhile, league-leading Duke will view this afternoon's affair with keen interest. The Dukes have finished their regular season play, turning in a card that shows 10 victories and four defeats good enough for top birth in the ACC, for a few days anyway. The Tar Heels now trail Duke by one game. Two victories would give them an identical 10-4 con ference mark and necessitate a playoff with the Blue Divils for the right to represent the ACC in NCAA competetion. But the Tar Heel: are not think ing .about playoffs at this point. Coach Rabb will have to throw everything he's got at . State and Maryland and worry about a play off later. WF Golfer Leads Pack Wake Forest golfer Sonny George fired a four-under-par 67 to take a two-stroke lead over teammate John Gerring yesterday in the firyt round of the Atlantic Coast Conference golf champion ship at the Old Town course in Winston Salem. The Deacon ace carded a 32-35 score over the familar par 71 lay out. John Gerring, another top Dea con linksman came home with a 35-34 69, good for second place in the initial round of the tourney which concludes today. The favored Carolina Tar Heels dropped behind in individuals play as -number one man Buck Adams went one over with a 36-36 72 to lead the Tar Heels, Adams' score put him In fifth place, five strokes behind the leader. The Tar Heels, out to defend their 1956 title and hoping to keep the individual championship in Chapel Hill, found the going rough. Walt Summerville fired a 73 as the second best man for the Tar Heels. Buzzy Basinger won the individual trophy for UNC last year. Virginia placed two men in the top five as Jordan Bell and Glenn Mitchell shot a 70 and 71 respec tively. Carolina's Tommy Langley, Tuf fy Henderson, and Bobby Ruffin all had 74's for the Tar Heel golf ers. Don McMillan was one -stroke behind at 75, followed by Tar Heei John McKee at 76. Aubrey Rothrock and Larry Bell came in with a 77 for the Tar Heels. Mac Patton and Gene Look abill were tied way down the line at 82. The Summary Sonny George, Wake Forest, 32 3567 John Gerring, Wake Forest, 35 3469 Jordan Ball, Virginia, 35-35 70 Glenn Mitchell, Virginia, 38 33 71 Bucky Adams, North Carolina, 36-3672 Jerry McFerren, Maryland, 40- 3272 Joe McCarley, South Carolina, 35-3772 Tommy Helms, Wake Foresrt, 36 3773 Walt Summerville, North Caro lina, 36-37 73 Dick Siderhowf, Duke, 36-35 73 Tuffy Henderson, North Caro lina, 38-36 74 Ralph James Jr., Wake Forest, 36-3874 Gene Sapp. Wake Forest, 37-3774 Tommy Langley, North Carolina, 38-3674 Bobby Ruffin, North Carolina, 37-3774 Don McMillan, North Carolina, 35-4075 Bill Beeson, Duke, 38-37 75 Dickie Melton, South "Carolina, 38-3775 John McKee, North Carolina, 40 3676 Al Bullingston, Clemson, 38 38 76 Paul Sackett, Virginia, 37-3978 Alex Efird, N. C. State, 37-39 76 Bruce Schaefer, Clemson, 38-38 76 Jack Benson, Duke, 38-38 76 Bobby McCarty, South Carolina, Neffers Beofen In ACC Tournament DURHAM, N. C, AP The University of Maryland was as sured of a champion in the Atlan tic Coast Conference tennis tour nament as it placed two of its stars, Jackson Yang and Dave Freishtat, in the finals to be play ed here todayr Yang gained hi. chance for the title when he defeated Duke's big Don Romhilt, 6-2, 6-2, and Freish tat earned a slot in finals play by downing Duke's third-ranking play er, Leif Beck. Pairings for the doubles finals are still undecided as one semifi nal match remains to be played to morrow. The Blue Devils have nailed down one half of the card with the team of Beck and Rom hilt. The Dukesters defeated a Caro lina team of Bank and Newsome in a cloe three set match that end ed 62, 5-7, 6-4. If the powerful Maryland com bination of Bucks-Freishtat can get by Wake Forest pair, Burt-Allred, there is a chance the Terps can sweep the tournament. Quarterfinal Singlet: Beck (Duke) over Stoever (Va.), 6-0, 6-2; Freishtat (Md.) over Bucks (Md.) 6-3, 2 2 (rebault); Romhilt (Duke) over Berkley (Va.), 6-0, 7-5; Yang (Md.) over Black (UNC), 6-3, 2 6, 61. 36-4076 Keitt Hane, Clemson, 40-3676 Buzz Outten, Virginia, 41-35 76 Terry Atkins, N. C. State, 36-41 77 Dick Mason, Maryland, 39-38 77 Jack Rinehart, Virginia, 39-38 77 Tate Lanning, Duke, 38-39 77 Bo Claxton, Wake Forest, 38-39 77 Aubrey Rothrock, North Caro lina, 383977 Larry Bell, North Carolna, 38-3977 Semifinal Singles: Freishtat over Beck, 6-1, 6-2; Yang over Romhilt, 6-2, 6-2. Second Round Doubles Bottoms-Robbins (Duke) over Co.vGarren (WF), 6-4, 10-8; Bank Newsome (UNC) over Solomon Yionoulie (NCS), 6-1', 6-4; Yang Kammerer (Md.) over Theos-Cal-laway (Clem.) default: Freishtat Bucks (Md.) over Stoever-Berkeloy, 5- 10, 8-6, 6-2; Black-Livingston (UNC) over Williams-Rude (Duke), 6- 4, 8-6: Burt-Allred (WF) over Carter-Scarpa (Clem.) 7-5, 10-3: Lawrence-Jack (Duke) over Black-well-Burns. (USC) 8-6, 4-6, 8-6. Quarterfinals Doubles: Beck-Romhilt over Bottoms-Rob-bns, 6-1, 6-0: Bank-Newsome over Yang-Kammerer, 6-2, 6-3: Burt-Allred over Lawrence-Jack, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7: Freishtat-Bucks . over Black Livingston, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2. Semifinal Doubles Beck-Romhilt over Bank-New-some1, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. . - Fnal Pairings: Freishtat V. Yang. Beck-Romhlt v. wnner of Bucks Freishtat, Allred-Burt match. Herb Score Is Progressing CLEVELAND, (AP) Herb1 Score, 23, Cleveland Indians' pitch er who was hit in the right eye by a line drive last Tuesday, con tinued to improve yesterday in a hospital room full of flowers, baskets of fruit, and stacks of let ters and telegrams. " The star southpaw still didn't know if his injury will affect the vision in his right eye. Doctors may be able Jo make the exam ination today. "His condition continues to im prove," reported Drs. Charles T. Thomas and Don Kelly. "The hem orrhage in the right eye is clear ing. The swelling on the right side of the' face and eye is almost com pletely reduced."' Howard Johnson Restaurant STUDENT SPECIALS Barbecued Chicken Choice Steak Sandwiches 2:00- 5:00 P.M. SERVED 8:00 n:00 P.M. "Landmark For Hungry Tarheels" or . ' - v.- . v, PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS DUSTY TREASURE FROM N. C. ATTICS We've just finished another old book buying trip, and the shelves are bulging with books too numer ous to list. Com Treasure-Hunting Now! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. Remember Mom With a Cheerful Card From THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. I I I I 8 Mac 1 with his new SONIC jacks H?T i 1 m Ever since Jack bought his new Sonic CAPRI phonograph at cbc local college store he's become the biggest B M O C ever. You can join him and be the biggest ever, too, for you can buy a CAPRI phonograph for as little as $19.95. This month's special is the CAPRI 350 a twin speaker high fidelity portable with 4-speed Webcor automatic changer. two-tone Forest Green. only $599$ ot yeur local dealer. SONIC INDUSTRIES, INC. 19 Wilbur Street. Lynb . -7' Jr ..... t.-w- f rook, N. Y. MY FAIR OXFORD Scene: The London drawing room of Professor Moriarity Kitchener, philologist and elocu tionist. As curtain rises, Kit chener is singing and dancing. Kitchener: Why can't the Eng lish learn how to speak? Hey? Why can't a woman be like a man? What? Why can't any body prow accustomed to my face? So? Enter Gatsby Donolhing, a chimney sweep. Donothing: P'arn me, Perfi zer K, oi w'd loik tao lorn 'ow do spike e'en batterwise thun oi spike naow. Kitchener: Ugh! (Aside) Yet, he's a challenge. (To Donoth ing) All right, loathsome, in six weeks, you'll be speaking well enough to go to the Coro nation Ball! Six weeks later. Donothing: Sao, Prayfooser K, can yez thank what rne spikes gentmanly aynuf naow? Do we be gung to Coronation Ball towgedder? Kitchener: Oh, my Aunt Sally, the blighter hasn't learned a thing. I'm lost. But wait. I'll dress him in a Van Heusen Oxford cloth shirt. Then he'll pass as a gentleman for sure! All I have to do is be sure he keeps his big mouth shut. I'm saved, but good! (Curtain) Yes, friends, there's nothing like Van Heusen Oxford cloth shirts to make a gentleman of you. Whether you prefer button-downs, other collars, white or colors, see Van Heusen first. And buy. $5. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 11, 1957, edition 1
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