PA3I P0U2
THI DAILY TAR flgEL
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, TjSt
y jj
VP
-7
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On
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f
,ate Rally;
haca I oday
By Rt'STY HAMMOND
The Carolina Tar Heels pushed
t.ircc runs across the plate in the
t Ktom of the ninth Inning here yes
terday to gain a 7-7 tic with the
Virginia Tech Gobblers. Umpire
Jie Mills called the game at the
end of the tenth because of darkness.
Carolina drew first blood in the
first stanza when lead-off man Car
ina Oldman smacked a single to
liht and trotted home on Johnny
ilurgwyn's ringing triple.
VTI got the run back in the sec
ond as Dave Kuhn smacked a triple.
then tagged up on Al Scbsct's fly to
Ivep right and scored.
The Tar Heels Jumped ahead 4-1
in the fifth. Back to back doubles
ny Al Baldwin and Carson Oldham,
a triple by Burgwyn. and a single
by All Tons accounted for the three
runs.
Rough Ninth
The Gobblers scored two in the
seventh and one in the eighth to
tic the count at 4 apiece. In the
disatrous ninth, VPI scored three
times without the benefit of a single
base knock. Six walks and a Caro
lina error provided Tech with a 7-4
lead. Dave Floyd, who had come on
in relief of Charlie Aycock for Caro
lina in the fifth had smooth sailing
through the fifth and sixth until
the VPI bats started connecting.
Dough Stimson relived Floyd in the
ninth after the first two walks.
The Tar Heels rallied to tie it up
in the do or die ninth. Jerry Nestor
singled and Burgwyn walked. Then
Al Pons cleared the sacks with a
blow to deep center field, good for
three bases. Catcher Bruce Crump
folowed with a long double, Pons
Heels Almost Win
Ben 1 arding came on to pitch
in the ninth, and set the gobblers
down 1-2- Harold Workman sing
led and sc trried to third on Nestor's
double. Bi t Workman was thrown
out at hor. c on a fielder's choice
w hile attem ting to score on Hard-
inc's crouml ball to the second
baseman. - .?
The tie brings the Carolina re
cord to 2-2-1. ,V PI had a 0-2 record
coming into y c sterday s contest, as
they lost their' first two games of
the season to Big Four brother
Wake Forest. Carolina goes against
Itchaca College 'of New ,York here
today at 3:00 this afternoon.
THE VJOX
VIRGINIA TECH
scored from third, and the ball Snead. cf .
game was all tied up.
ibir h rbi
3 0 0
Tar Heels Second Best In
Every Sport Last Spring
Statistics from the new Altantic (land ran away with the conference
i uat Conference Spring Sports jchampionsip. ending up w ith near
Yearbook reveal that Carolina teams I ly tw ice as many points as the next
lat year fitted into the category of ! best team.
' Often a bridesmaid. never a J This year maybe the story will
bride". The Tar Heels finished sec- j change, and maybe we'll find out if
ond in.tho conference in every; the weather will ever break so
single spring sport. (things can bet started.
The baseball team had a 9-5 con- ,
ference record and a 13-10 overall j
mark, good for a tie for second j
place with Wake Forest. The Duke
Blue Devils won the Conference
crown with a 10-4 season record. !
Carolina may not have won the !
title, but the roster included a fel-1
1 w named Jim Raugh who was
ncmcd as All-America and is cur-1
rently a farm-hand of the Detroit
Tigers.
The nettcrs. taken over in mid-
season by Vladmir Cernik. had a
much better conference record than
I hey did overall. The tennis team
was 5-1 in the conference, but only
8 3 overall. Carolina lost only one
match in the league, but finished
second behind the Maryland Terps,
who compLled a 7-0 slate.
The golfers also had to be satis
Tod with runner-up, as they finish
ed second in the league to the Dea
uns from Baptist Hollow, lostng out
in the ACC Championships by two
strokes.
Altough the track team's Dave
Scurlock was ACC champ in two
t vents, the Tar Heels once agaui
finished second in this sport. Mary-
Poole, cf . 2
Struder, ss 5
Maynor, lb 4
Kuhn. If -4
Sebest, c
Sapon, c
McCoy, rf
II. Honeycutt, rf
Steele, 3b
Mills. 2b
Brannon, p
May, p
a-Young
Jackson, p
Totals
; 2
3
41
0
1
0
2
1
O
;0
1
:i io
2J jO
X
0
0
p
. 1
-1
. 0
.35
0
1
1
4
O
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
4- . V
:fl:
BIG THREE These three Tar Heel distance runners will participate in the Florida Relays at Gaines
ville today. Team captain Everett Whatley leads the trio flanked on the left by Cowles Liipfert and on
the right by Wayne Bishop.
''
Azalea Open
By KEN ALYTA
WILMINGTON B Dave Ragan
of Orlando, Fla., Jed the first
round of the $15,000 Azalea Open
golf tournament here today with a
2 under par 70.
; About half the field of 116 was
still on the course as Ragan put to
gether two nine-hole scores of 35.
Sharing second place .one stroke
behind Ragan were Bob Hill of
Rochester, N. Y., who shot 34-37;
and Jay Hebert of Sanford, Fla.,
who carded 36-35,
Mike Souchak of Grossingers,
N. Y., and Walter Romans of Bal
timore each had a par 72.
Arnold Palmer, the defending
champion from Latrobe, Pa., was
a late starter.
Carolina Qualifies '
Ely JERRY GREEN -
ANN AHOR, Mich. (AP) Mich
igan's Tony Tashnick sped to a
brace of new records Friday night
and defeated defending champion
Tim Jecko of Yale by 12 feet in
the 200-yard 1 butterfly of the
NCAA swimming championships.
Tashnick Reared the record
book of all existing marks but one
for the event 'as :he was clocked
in 2:04.2. ,
Michigan State topped the qual
ifiers in the 400-yard freestyle; re
lay trials ir 3:26.6. North Carolina
was among the qualifiers. .
Track Team Sends
Squad To Florida
latum Recruits
Top Virginia
Football Preps
NORTH CAROLINA
Oldham, 2b
Burgwyn, rf
Pons, If
Crump, c
b-Kil patrick
Frost, c
R. Honeycutt, ss
Griffin, cf
Workman, 3b
Baldwin, lb
c-Bryson
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Four of
Virginia's top schoolboy football
stars of 1957 have announced ac
ceptance of athletic scholarships
at out-of-state colleges.
Three of the four were snared
by Carolina .Coach Jim Tatum.
The trio heading for Caro
lina, where Tatum Is busily re
building the Tar Heels, football
fortunes, are Chandler Van Or
man. George Washington of Alex
andria, tackle: Milt Saffelle. Ham
mond of Alexandria halfback; and
Joe Davies, Annandale fullback
. i i i.
quani-rudiK. Virginia Tech 010 000 213 07
Saffelle was an all-state selec- Nofth Carolina 100 030 033 0-7
tion at Hammond last tall, scoring
Nester, lb
c-Johnson
Aycock, p
Floyd, p
Stimson, p
d-Saintsing
Harding, p
Totals
4b
. 5
. 3
. 4
. 4
0
0
5
5
5
J
0
1
- 0
0
2
0
1
1
.3d
z
2
1
o
o
0
0
1
i
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
h rbi
2 1
2
2
1
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
By DAVE VYIBLE
A lucky squad of 13 Tar Heel
trackmen packed up their spikes,
and flew to sunny Florida where
they will compete in the Florida
Relays being held today on the
University of Florida campus at
Gainsville. : ;
Track teams from all over the
Southeast will be , present com
petiting for the individual tro
phies and medals... There will be
no team competition.'.
First Competition
It will be the first outside com
petition for the Tar Heels this
spring. Rain and mud forced the
postponement of the scheduled
duel meet with State twice this
week.
Three Carolina relay teams are
entered along with the individual
conpetators, 2-mile, high hurdles.
100, javelin broad jump and pole
vault.
Dave Scurlock, one of the na
tion's top middle distance men is
still recovering from a sprained
ankle and did not make the trip.
SILK, FLESH AND DYNAMITE!
m OL'.'IA
H'Mf-D
He is expected to be back on the
cinders within the next few days.
Relay Teams
In the 2-mile relay, the Tar Heels
will field Neil Chappell, Cowles
Liipfert, Wayne Bishop, and
Everett Whatley. All four will run
a: half mile.
; In the distance medley relay,
John Fox will carry the batton
"for the first 440, Liipfert will run
an 880, Whatley will go 3 quar
ters of a mile, and Bishop will
finish up with a. mile.
The sprint medley team will
consist of Charlie Sowers and Jim
Varnum each running a 220. Chap
pell striding an 880, and Fox
anchoring with a 440.
SUNDAY
ii,i.Mfr i i ui
tmmmmmmmm
m
LAST TIMES TODAY
. D. H. Lawrences' Controversial Masterpiece
LADY CHATTERLY'S LOVER
Leo Genn
Starring
- Danielle Darrieux
"VTi VWlL. I A
msflj COLLESlANs
y-V COlL6IATE RATES I
CiVJ SINGLE 550 I
iv,A OOOftlE 4 50
1. ' ' '
WHATS SO COLLEQATE
HOTfL NEW
ACROSS mom
w Station
7 13
a Grounded oat ror way in ltnn;
b ran for Crump in 9th; c ran
and scored for Baldwin in 9th; d
flied out for SHimson in 9th; e
ran for Nester in 10th.
ORIOLES' DEFENSE
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz, tf) Much
to the pleasure of Baltimore Sup
porters, there are at least three
lively fights going on for regular
nork with the Orioles.
Shortstop, first base and infield
utility are the positions involved
and the hotter the competition.
the better for the club. j
Astute manager Paul Richards
invariably fashions a strong de
fensive team the 1937 Orioles
set a record of 80 errorless games
and this club looks no differ
ent. Richards current target is more
offense and he believes he may
have it with the acquisition of Lar
ry Doby and the expected devel
opment of two youngsters in par
ticular, inficldcr Brooks Robinsom
and outfielder Al Pilarcik.
All in all. Richards thinks the
1958 Oriole is a better bird, on
paper at least. Whether it will
perch again in fifth place in the
American League is something
Richards is reluctant to predict.
"Our strong points are defense
and pitching,'1 Richards noted,
Ingling out such throwers as reg
.ilars Connie Johnson. Billy Loes
and Hal Brown, and two return
is who had good seasons with
Vancouver, Don Ferrarese and
Charlie Beamon. ,
72 points for the Admirals, gain
ing 592 yards in 72 carries. Davies
was on the second team all-state.
Carlton V. Waskey. all-state 'en
ter in 1957 and a fine linebacker
at Roanoke's Jefferson Senior High,
announced he will attend Georgia
Tech this fall. Waskey was recruit
ed by Tech's assistant coach, Carl
Wise, former head coach at Wash
ington and Lee.
E Baldwin, Workman. PO-A
Virginia Tech 30-17; North Caro
lina 30-13. DP Sapon and Struder.
LOB Virginia Tech 7, UNC 9. 2B
Kuhn 2, Baldwin, Oldham, R.
Honeycutt, Crump. 3B Burgwyn
2, Kuhn, Pons. SB Griffin, Stru
der. S Aycock, Milfs. SIf Sebest.
?7
THE
ATIO
PRESENTS
2:30 - 5:30
Every Saturday Afternoon
NO COVER CHARGE
Featuring -
CURTIS FIELDS
LES SUTORIUS
Fireball Logan Ready
By JACK HAM) j
BRADENTON, Ha. JP -I'm going
to be a traffic cop at second base
until somebody violates the rules."
That is the 1958 platform of John
ny Logan, fiery Milwaukee short
stop who indulged in two ball park
scuffles last season.
One of the best sports pictures of
1937 caught Johnny with right fist
Cocked, ready to throw a punch at
Manager Walter Alston of the Dod
gers during an uprising at Brooklyn.
"I wasn't going to throw the
punch,' he explained. "Not unless
he did something. Anyhow they
broke it up."
The incident at Ebbets Field boil
ed into a free-swinging battle among
the players after Don Drysdale hit
Logan with a pitched ball.
This is Logan's story. "I told him.
"You'd better watch out when you
come into second base."
"And he said, "If you have a beef,
come on out right now." I did. It
cost me $100."
Brannon
May
Jackson
Aycock
ip
. 6 8
r tr bb it
4 4 13
YOUNG MEN . . .
UNDER AGE 40
Can own $10,000 of Northwestern Mutual life insurance
on the Ordinary Life Plan for 20 years without cost! Based
on the 1958 dividend scale the dividends and cash value ex
ceed the premium deposits.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING RESULTS:
Mr
Mft
$10,000 Ordinary Life
20th year guaranteed
Cash Value
20 Yr. Dividends
Total -20
Annual Deposits
397.90 Net Gain 20 Years $ 53.00
Based on 1958 dividend scale not estimate or
Age
22
$2,822.40
1,129.50
$3,951.90
$3,554.00
$
Age
39
$4,143.80
1 ,953.20
$6,097.00
$6,044.00
FRO Ml
THE
PRODUCER
OP
'PEYTON
PLACEl"!
A searing look
at love in
today's South! ;
JERRY WHO'S i hiKii
WILLIAM FAULKNER'S
1.
TOG:
it r. At ?
f -V k- ' f:
guarantee of future results.
It's Wise To Buy Young!
Matt THOMPSON -:- Arthur DeBERRY, JR.
405 W. Franklin Street
. Tel: 93691
it:
MARTIN WTT
wma ravetch
m4 HARRIET FRANK, Jr
QnemaScopE
ceuMifMUMC
JiMMIE
nuuuLnu
stop "Tin Inf.
Kit Ssmmtr"!
LATE SHOW TONIGHT
SUN. - MON. TUES. - WED.
Floyd
Stimson
Harding .
3
1
4
4
1
1
4
2
2
5
0
0
3
0
1
5
1
0
3
0
1
4
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2
0
-Temi-pro driverso-
sunday, march 30, 2:30 p.m.
1? 100 Lops of Racing 1
J D" Trek Arfmyr
Our Shelf
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205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 P.M.
WrU Wfe- Fr-'
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Give your psyche a wofkoufc
-Adler a little ! J
li Do you think all coeds should be required to wear the
new "sack" style dresses? (For men only!)
YES NO
2. Do you think of a "square" only as a term in Geometry?
3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?.
4. Do you think the school week is too short?
5. Do you question this statement:
you the best smoke"?
'The best tobacco gives
i ,
6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in
class in order to concentrate better on your studies?
7. Do you think the study of Home Economics is all a girl
needs for a happy married life?
8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading
eAdin (jd(jeis:
If you answered "No" to all questions, you obvi
ously smoke Camels a real cigarette. Only 6 or
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fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't
matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!
But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before,
switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich,
smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels
than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives
you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree!
mm m m i
Have a real cigarette - have a
Wiiuton-Hnjem, n. cT
i
UUUU
, . .... . ' '