fHURSDAY, APRIL 3, lfSS
FA31 FOUS
THI DAILY TAR H1ZL
Thornton Fires Record Round
As Golfers Defeat Virginia
Rill Thornton established a new
Vinley course record for amateurs
vhen he (ircd a seven-undcr-par 63
t.i help the Carolina golfers to a
15 1-2 to 11 1-2 victory over Vir
ginia's Cavaliers Wednesday.
Tommy Lanley shot a one-under
71 for the Tar Heels, who swept
tlrclr second straight meet of the
srason. They defeated Princeton In
their opener Tuesday.
THE SUMMARY
Lanzlry C best Ball. 2'i
Thornton d beat Outten. 3-0. Best
"C3 K2
"v? terror
V
nony .
TODAY ONLY
F 'Ill I i I "" II " !
HI
ball: Langley-Tuornton won, 3-0.
Lookabill C) beat Mitchell. 2M,-
"2: Haner (V) beat Ruffin, 2M
Best ball: Mitchell-IIaner won, 3-0.
McKee C) beat Sackett, 3-0.
Metzgcr V) beat Callicott. 2Vi Vz.
Best ball: Sackcte-Metzgcr won.
2i-4.
PLAY STATE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TONIGHT
Tar Heels Blast Cohhecficut
12-3 In Classic Semi-Finals
Carolina Tennis Team Beats Illinois
5-4, Scores Third Victory Of Season
By ELLIOTT COOPER
Winston-Salem, (ft Carolina's Tar four Dixie Baseball Classic games
Heels sent 14 men to the plate in I here last night, 12 to 3.
the first inning to score eight runs to
defeat Connecticut m the last of
Frosh Baseball Team
Defeats Presbyterian
By RUSTY HAMMOND
Left-fielder Dee Frady smacked
a 'single "to center with two men
on in the bottom of the seventh
inning to give Carolina's Tar Babies
a hard-fought 9-7 win over Presby
terian Junior College in their first
official game of the year.
The Tar Babies took a 6-2 lead
alter five innings on the no-hit pitch
ing of starter Bob Deaton. Two runs
scored off Deaton in the third were
accomplished without benefit of a
hit. and both were unearned.
Kuss Hoke, who later got credit
for the win, came on in the fifth
inning. Prcsbyterain immediately
teed off on Hoke, scoring five runs
In their biggest inning. Hoke held
Presbyterian scoreless the rest of
tlx; way.
' Carolina scored in every inning
from the third on. hitting for three
in the third. Fraly also poked a
long triple to deep center field in
the sixth. Deaton, in going his five
innings of perfect ball, struck out
six along the route.
The Tar Babies play Presbyterian
again today, this time away.
V hJ.rr
Qafen
BUS
(By Oil Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyt! "and,
"Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")
SCIENCE MADE SIMPLE: No. 3
Once nun the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, bless their tat
toofl hmrts, have consented to let me ue this space, normally
intended for levity, to bring you a brief lexson in science.
Thy r? ppnf rou., openltsnded men, the makers of Marlboro,
hearty, ruddy, and full of the joy of living as anyone can tell
wlio h.n sampled their wre-4. In Marlboro vou will find no
tinting, no !tinine. Marlboro's pleasures re rich, manifold,
and bountiful. You Ret a lot to like ith a Marlboro filter,
flair, fli-tup box, and, in t-ome models, power steering
'l.'be K'ienre that e take up today is called astronomy, from
the Circek words astro meaning, "pore" and vomy meaning
'bik". 5kre back were the occupational disea-e of the early
Greek astronomers, and no wonder! They used to epeud every
bleed night lying on the damp ground and looking up at the
ky, and if there'a a better way to get a aore back, I'd like to
hear about it. Especially in the moist Mediterranean area,
where Greece is generally considered to be.
Lumbago and related disorders kept astronomy from be
coming very popular until Galileo, to unemployed muleteer of
Pamplona, fanhioned a homemade telescope in 1924 out of
three Social Security cards and an ordinary ice cu!e. What
fehoolhoy doe not know that etirring story how Galileo
utepped up to his telescope, how he looked heavenward, how
his face filled with wonder, how he atepped back and whispered
the word heard round the work!: Lt them eat cak!!
r mm
ikr them. Ar c
Well fir, you can imagine what happened then! William
Jenningi Bryan snatched Nell Gwynne from the shadow of the
guillotine at Olo; Chancellor Bismarck brought in four gusher
in a Miiglc afternoon; Knon Slaughter was signed by the Han
sea tic League; Crete was declared off limits to Wellington's
army; and William Faulkner won the Davis Cup for hi im
mortal I'enrod and Sam.
But after a while things calmed down and astronomers began
the staggering task of naming all the heavenly bodies. First
man to name a etar was Sigafuos of Mt. Wilson, and the name
h choee was Betelgeuse, after his dear wife, Betelgeusc Sigafoos,
prom queen at Michigan State from 1919 to 1931.
Then the Major Brothers of Yerkes Observatory named start
after their wives, Ur?a and Canis, and Witniek of Harvard
named one after his wife, I3ig Dipper, and toon all the star
were named.
Astronomers then turned to the question: is there life on
other planets? The answer was a flat, unequivocal no. Spectro
tcopic studies proved without a doubt that th atmoephera
on the other planets was far too harsh to permit the culture of
the fine tobaccos that go into Marlboro Cigarettes . . . And who
can live without Marlboro?
Tint celestial column like the author's more earthy one
i$ brought to you by the maker of Marlboro, the Miter
cigarette tcith the tony uhite a$h. And in all the eolar eyttem
you uon't And a better $moke.
Top Field
Ready For
Masters
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)-Doug Ford,
a not-quite-forgotten man of pro-
golf, starts his defense of the cov
eted Masters title Thursday against
an international field which in
eludes some top players of five
continents.
The Tar Heels collected seven
walks, an infield single by Carson
Oldham and were aided by two
Connecticut errors in the wild scor
ing first inning.
The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning because of, a
two. hours and 15 minutes time limit
on all classic games.
Ben Harding. Carolina southpaw,
gave Connecticut six hits but scat
tered the blows well.
The victory gave Carolina a 4-2
record for the season. The Tar Heels
clipped Princeton in the Classic
opener while Connecticut defeated
Duke Tuesday.
A doubles victory by the Caro
lina towsome of Jeff Black and
Dicfe Maketveace psvp thp Tar VTppI
The Tar Heels advanced into the tMmia team a M win over Illinois
finals with a wild 12-3 victory over yesterday , and . preserved the net
Connecticut in the final of four team.s underfeated record,
games Wednesday while Dan Cas- Down hy a 4.2 count at the end
teen tossed two-hit to pace State to of the six singles matches the
a 5-1 victory over Wake Forest IIlini squad made a detrmined bid
in an earlier semifinal game. to caDture all of the Hmihles
The four game final day schedule matches and thereby defeat the Tar
for Thursday follows: 12:30 P. M. Heels. The visitors from Champ-
Lafayette vs. Princeton (seventh Uign-Urhana got two of the three
place): 3 . p.m. Massachusetts vs. doubles matches, . but Black and
Duke (fifth place): 5:30 p. m. Makepeace turned back Illinois'
Wake Forest vs. Connecticut (third Bob Breckenridge and Roger Biele-
place); 8:15 p. m.--State vs. Caro- feld 12-10, 6-3 to give the Tar Heels
Una (championship). .
Casteen, Wolfpack sophmore from
Wilmington, gave Wake Forest only
two hits, both in the fourth inning,
their third wdn of the season.
Bank Wins
Coach Ham Strayhorn's varsity
took four of the singles matches,
in taming the previously undefeated 1 and this gave the Carolina squad
CLASSIC WRAPUP
Winston-Salem, April 2 (ft Caro-
a decided advantage going into
the doubles play. Steve Bank re
deacons. Wake Forest had wron four
in a row.
The Wolfpack touched starter covered ;from his loss to Harvard's
Una and State will meet in the Ben Tench for three runs in the fifth Larry Sears on Xuesday and edged
championship game of the third inning and clinched the game by out a 6-4. 13-11 win over Carl
annual Baseball Dixie Classic at tanping lefty James Harrell for two Noble in the number two singles
Ernie Shore Field Thursday Night, in the eighth inning
In two afternoon games in the
Clark (C) defeated Bielefeld 2-6,
6-2, 6-3. Gilmore (111) defeated
Keys 8-6, 6-4. Makepeace (C) de
feated Epkins 7i5, 5-7, 7-5.
Doubles: HolimanNable (HI) de
feated Clark-Keys 9 H, 6-4, 6-1.
Black-Makepeace (C), defeated
Breckenridge-Bielefeld 12-10, 6-3.
EARN YOUR MASTER'S DEGREE
AND PREPARE FOR AN ;
EXECUTIVE CAREER IN RETAILING :
ComprhotiiT nine-month program for A.B and B.S.;
graduates; rophaii on executive direction in major
tores dovetailed with classroom work. TofcJ pajr -,for
atore work 1500. Co-ed. Scholarships. Selective job place- -went
before graduation. G. . I. approved. "?rt clatt, .
September X, 19S8. Apply now. Write for liulletin
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF RETAILING ;
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pitt.b,,sk 1 it P.,
r
fil
I!
ill
Frosh Win
Track Meet
match. Jeff Black; Malcolm Clark,
and Dick Makepeace won the other
consolation bracket Massachusetts singles matches for the Tar Heels
in tne aouDies compeiraon ai
defeated Lafayette, 5-3 ,and Duke
licked Princeton, 9-6.
Ford won't be entirely forgotten
as long as there axe fans around
to recall his whirlwind finish last
year when he holed out from
trap at the 72nd for a winning fi
nal round of 66.
But so far this year only Doug,
himself, and possibly a very few
others have paid much 'attention
to the possibility of his becoming
the first player ever to win the
Masters two years in succession.
Ford picks himself to win just as
he did a year ago.
,Ken Vflnturi, the brash young
man from San Francisco, is the
favorite-and properly. Ken near
ly walked off with the tournament
two years ago, when he still was
an amateur, then blew it on the
final round.
Ever since, winning the Masters
has been Venturi's biggest objec
tive and his remarkably consistent
play on the winter tour indicate
this may be his year to do it. He
has won three open tournaments
and finished second twice.
The 1958 Master field, smallest
in recent years, numbers about 90
players who fill the right and re
duced qualifying standards. After
101 players teed off for the open
ing round last year, the qualifying 1
regulations were tightened a bit to
keep the size of the tournament
in hand.
As always, the field includes vir
tually all past winners of the
Masters, most of the National Open
and amateur champions of the
past 10 years or so and the lead
ing players on the pro circuit.
The foreign list, larger and
stronger than usual, is headed by
a pair of Japanese stars, Tora
kichi N'akamura and Koichi Ono,
whose amazing putting and con
sistently low scores have made
them the No. 1 attraction during
practice rounds. It also takes in
four Australians and star players
from South Africa, Belgium and
France.
No foreign player has won the
Masters since its inception in 1934.
First round play starts Thurs
day at 9.30 a.m. EST. After the
second round Friday, the field will
be cut to the 40 low scorers and
ties for 40th. If there are no ties
for 40th, players with the next
highest score will continue to
play.
Griffin, cf
(Pons, If
Carolina's freshman track team UNC
w on its first meet of the season Oldham, 2b
when it defeated Chowan Junior Col
lege, and Cranbrook Prep School in
a triangular meet here on Fetzer 1 Crump, c
I w w . ,
Field yesterday. iioneycuit, ss
The Tar Babies scored 77 points Bryson, lb
against 45 for Chowan, and 37 for Workman, 3b
Cranbrook. The yearlings gained Saintsing, rf
first places in five events. naming, p
Totals
by winning the 440. Worth Sweet
continued with a win in the mile Connecticut
while Harry Miller won the 2-mile. Morhardt, cf
Miller also placed second in the Briante, 2b
mile. Othpr Carolina firsts wprp in ttaillWCll, 10
the field events. Bob Eubanks won
THE BOX
ab
2
3
3.
2
4
4
4
4
4
r
3
1
1
2
1
2
0
1
1
hrbl
1 2
30 12
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
4
Vertefculli.Tb
the broad jump, and Don White won Steens, If
the shot.
The Winners
100: Hicks (Chowan), 10.4. 220:
Petitt " (Chowan), 23.9. 440: Seagle
(UNC). 52.5. 880: Lavery Cran-
Cuilum, rf
Kosior, 3b
O'Connell, 3b
Musco, ss
King, c
MrfVllan r
brook), 2:00. Mile: Sweet (UNC), wjiiard
4:42.5. 2-Milc: Miller (UNC). 11:00. T , P
... L Leach, p
High Hurdles: Grikschit (Cran v .
brook), 16.0. Low Hurdles: Girkschit jjsv D
icranQrooK), io.u. mgn jump: iNoie
ware (Cranbrook) 56". Broad
Jump: Eubanks (UNO, 2r5, Pole
Vault: Clyburn (Chowan), 10'. Shot:
White (UNC), 42'6". Discus: Mar
tin (Chowan), 1277". Mile Relay:
Cranbrook, UNC. Chowan. 3:36.4.
I b-Mahcr
Totals
ab
3
3
1
2
3
3
1
2
3
O
3
0
0
1
1
0
26
r
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
hrbi
Holtman and Carl Noble handed
Bob Bortner and Bank their first
loss of the year. The Carolina pair
won the first set 6-4 Tfut lost the
next two 7-5 and 63 on service
brakes. In the second doubles
match the IUini twosome of George
Gilmore and Joe Epkins lost the
first set only to come back and
take the next two from Clark and
Ben Keys.
,THE SUMMARY
Singles: Holtman (111) defeated
Bortner 6-1. 6-3. Bank (C) de
feated Noble 6-4. 13-11. Black (C)
defeated Breckenridge 7-5, 6-4
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
0
a
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Oldham. S Griffin. Pons. DP
Oldham . and Bryson. SG Halliwell
Left Carolina 12. Connecticut 6.
IP II R ER BB SO
Willard L, 0-1 0 0 6 5 4
Leach 3 2 4 2 7
Harding W, 1-0 7 6 3 1 3
Rilley 4 4 2 2 1 3
HBP-Risley (Sainting). WP-Leach
2. Harding 3. PB-Crump. U-Caudle
Quillan. T 2:20.
TRAVELING DURING
EASTER HOLIDAYS?
PROMPT
Taxi Service
To Raleigh-Durham Airport
To All Nearby Bus and Train
Terminals
nL HOLLYWOOD
And CAROLINA
9-481 Cab Companies
Call A Taxi Radio Dispatched
Phone
6-611
JacbeWltSOtfi
m w . t mm jjk :ar
uueySMiTH &Me cujwns
I
mJ ..J a 9 ....
Braves Cut Squad
BRADENTON. Fla. ft The
Milwaukee Braves trimmed their
roster to 31 players Wednesday by
sending Bob Taylor, $117,000 bonus
catcher, and Juan Pizarro. Rarl
Hcrsh and Al Spangler to minor
league affiliates.
Taylor was optioned to the Braves'
Jacksonville farm team in the Class
A Sally League.
Pizarro, a lefthanded pitcher who
failed to round into the form ex
pected of him, and Hersh, an out-
A flied out for Leach in 3rdd.
B walker for Risley in 7th.
Called end 7th, time limit.
Carolina 811 101 012
Connecticut 100 002 3 1
E Stevens. King, Brainte, Work
man, Musco. PO-0 Carolina 21-5,
Connecticut 21-7. 2B Morhardt,
Griffin. Musco. 3B Griffin, SB
Tigers Nip Heels
In Contest
CLE.MSON, ft Sophmore John
Dunkelburg led Clemson s young
track squad to a 68 2-3 to 62 1-3 vic
tory over Carolina here yesterday
r ivtax v,j r
r ryjj i
WHAT'S SO COLLEGIATE
ABUUI THE
NEWYORKW'i
COLLESIANS
COLlt&IATE DATES
DOUBLE 4. 50
COllCGIATE
ACROSS FRO I
fA STATlQft
WED.
2-Shows 7:30 & 9:45 2 Shows
ONE NITE ONLY
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM APRIL
Resei-ved Seats Mezzanine & Side Balcony (Only) $3.50 S'
Unreserved Seats Main Floor $3.00 Rear Balcony $2.50 &'$2.00
Ticket Sale: Theim's Record Shop, Ambassador Theatre Bldg., Hamins
Drug Co.
POSITIVELY THE ONLY APPEARANCE IN EASTERN CAROLINA
(P)
'.V- ,w,- -v-
it:-
- -
1 i
11 - rVWa s 'sN3
in a match which saw two school
fielder-first baseman, were shipped records broken b Tigcr aTS-
to Wichita, Kan., in the Class AAA
American Assn. on 24-hour recall.
Dunkelburg ran the 440-yard dash
in 48 seconds flat which bettered the
Spangler, a rookie who had been 49.2 of Wallace Roy in the 1926
trying out for the Braves center- Southern Conference meet, and tied
field job, was returned to Wichita, the existing Altantic Coast Confcr
The optioning of Taylor left the ence mark of Dae Leas of Mary-
Braves with only one bonus player, 'and- set in 19-")'6-
pitcher Joey Jay. Clemson's mile relay team bet- j
Pizarro. 21-year-old Puerto Rican tered a scho1 mark of 3:28 0 made
fast ball Ditcher, won 5 anri lost fi in the 1939 state meet with a 3:25.4
for the Braves last season. Hersh effort.
batted .2G9 for Wichita and Spangler North Carolina grabbed eight first
was in service in 1957. places to six for the Tigers.
if ;-x-f
5:
where
there's life
...the
udweisei:
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jt 'y---4
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after every shave
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