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fAQi rout THE DAILY TAR HIEL SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 195? in Harding Pitches Tar Heels To 4-2 Win Over East Carolina By RUSTY HAMMOND OruSiru' Tar 1 let-Is toik al- ant.o of five Kast Carolina er rors here yesterday and parlayed the nn.Uk.es into a 4 2 victory. iVn Harding went the route and cot the win for Carolina. Harding allowed six hits, but had a one hitter until the seventh inning. The victory moved Carolina's sca-on record to 6-1. Monday they take on defending ACC champ Clemsou at Clcmson. Two in First drolina jumped on 11CC starter lirry Kllen for two runs in the f.rt inning. Carroll Kolick crashed a hnig dub!e to Mipply the power, luit was called out when he tried tr an extra base. IUiss Hollers was t.t!!ed out at home but the catcher dropped the ball, allowing the run to score. IXC came back with a run in the third Hurl Morris shinned n single to score Jerry Carpenter ahead of him. The Tar Heels added another in the fourth when Harold Workman singled, went to second on a wild pitch and 3rd on a passed ball, then came in on an error bv the second baseman. Carolina got its last run in the seventh. Iirry Craver walked and was advanced to second on Gerald Griffin's sacrifice. He galloped in when pinch-hittcd Dave Dale clout ed a single to left center. Harding in Troubla l'itcher Harding was in bad trouble in the eighth inning, but escaped allowing only one Pirate run. ECC nicked Harding for three straight singles, but Jim Martin grounded out with the bases full and two out. Harding, who boosted his won- lost record to 1-1, struck out 10 Pirates and walked only three. Iioth runs a;ainst him were un earned. Kast Carolina got the same num ber of hits as the Tar Heels, six. but couldn't put them together at the right time. The Pirates com mitteed five miscues and the Tar Heels two. Carroll P.olick, a sophomore catcher batting in the cleanup slot, had a perfect 2 for 2 day in addi tion to two walks. Both of Bolick's hits were doubles. The Box High School Clinic Held Here 'Unity four high scho l baseball j and freshman coach, will assist te.ms and their cn.u hc.s have reg-j Kabb in instructing at the clinic, itered for the first annual North! which will be held at Emerson Carolina hih school clinic at the ! Stadium. Members of the Carolina I i iversity of North Carolina Sat-1 squad will participate in the demo-day S sM ns will be held at 10 ; onstrations. a in. and 1 pin. J The clinic's agenda calls for in- Carolina co.ich Walter K.ibb, wh- , struction and demonstrations in has organized and will direct the (pitching and catching, base run- Eatt Carolina ab r h rbi Bass, ss 4 0 0 0 Vaughn, 2b 4 10 0 Pierce, If 4 0 10 Nance, rf 3 0 0 0 Altman c,f 0 0 0 0 b-Warren 10 10 c-Castilo 0 0 0 0 Hart, 3b 4 0 11 Martin, lb 3 0 10 Carpenter, cf-rf 3 110 Morris, c 3 0 10 Ellen, p 2 0 0 0 Crayton, p 10 0 0 d-Johnson 10 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 1 N. Carolina ab r h rbi Craver, 2b 3 10 0 Griffin, cf 3 10 0 Hollers, rf 3 110 Bolick, c 2 0 2 1 Burgwyn, If 2 0 0 0 a-Dalc 10 11 Crump. If 0 0 0 0 Workman, ss 4 1 1 0 Camp, 3b 2 0 0 0 Norton, 3b 10 0 0 Bryson. lb 3 0 10 Harding, p 4 0 0 1 Totals 28 4 6 3 a singled for Burgwyn in 7th; cbnic, said the invitation is still p n to all the state high schools, and caches and teams may como without previous registration. Assistant coach Harry I.ee Lloyd freshman coach Pat Harcy an I Henry H"tise. a former assistant ning and sliding, infield and out field techniques, hitting and bunt ing, and play situations. Habb said the purpose of the clinic is to generate interest in bith college and high school base ball in the state. Coming Monday 9th Annual Going, Going, GONE Book Sale At wiual, thtrt'll be a big fat table-full of orphan treasure from North laroiina attics, at prices that get smaller and smaller until they vanish. These books cover every subject you can think of, and, to the best of our knowledge, not a one of them is worth anything. Here's hoping you prove us wrong! Monday. April 6 Tuesday and Thursday and Saturday Your Choice Wednesday Friday What's Left 29 19tf 9tf FREE Stupendous Bargains - HURRY, HURRY And all that rot ... . THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. Voices pleaded.. . "DO WHAT HE WANTS OR ALL OF US MAY DIE!" V,; ) b singled for Altman in 8th; c ran for Warren in 8th; d ground ed out for Crayton in &th. East Carolina 001 000 0122 N. Carolina 200 100 lOx 4 E Hart, Morris, Ellen, Martin, Vaughn. Camp 2. PO-A Carolina 27-12, East Carolina 24-15. LOB Carolina 8, East Carolina 7. IP Bass, Vaughn and Martin. Work man. Craver and Bryson. 2B Bo lick 2. S Jriftin. SB Bass, Bo lick. ip h r r bb so Ellen (L; 1-2) 4 5 3 0 4 2 Crayton 2 1112 4 Harding (W; M) ? 6 2 0 3 10 HBP by Ellen (Bryson). PB Mor ris. WT Ellen. U Murray and Joe Mills. T 2:31. A 800. Palmer Leads Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (.Pi - Arnold Palmer, a golfer with little regard for golf's traditions, made his bid Friday to become the first player ever to win two Masters tourna mcnts in succession. Palmer, one -time Wake Forest star, took over the lead at the half way point with rounds of 71-71- 141 on the wind toughened, 6.9.T0 yard Augusta National course. Then he calmly said he wasn't concern ed about the tradition that the Masters' winner doesn't repeat his victory. "I'm just concerned about win ning the tournamct," he said. Palmer flouted one Masters' tra dition when he won last year with a solid 284. He was the youngest player in more than 20 years and he showed that years of exper ience aren't necesary to tame the beautifully fearsome Augusta Na tional course. More than a half dozen others had torn par to tatters Friday be fore Palmer, a strong-armed son of a veteran Lalrobe, Pa., profession al, finally established himself as the leader. Netters Stop Maryland I earn By 8-1 Score The Carolina tennis team swept past Maryland yesterday afternoon 8-1 for its second win of the sea son in five decisions. The victory over the Terps gives the Tar Heel netters a 1-0 ACC mark to take into today's match against Virginia. In the only match of the day which required three sets to settle, Maryland sophomore Chuck Abel son tripped Carolina captain Geoff Black 7-9, B-6, 6-2 for the lone Ter rapin victory. Bruce Sylvia, playing in the num ber two spot for Carolina, contin ued his winning ways by defeating Al Citcnbaum 6-2, 7-5. The Tar Heel sophomore remains undefeat ed in singles play so far this year with a 5-0 record. Coach Carl Rohmann's Cavalier squad which faces the Tar Heels here this afternoon boasts five Ict termcn returning from a team which was 8-2 last year. The) Summary Singles 1. Abclson (M) defeated Black 7-9, 8-6. 6-2. 2. Sylvia (C) de feated Citcnbaum 6-2, 7-5. 3. Keys (C) defeated Beall 6-2, 6-1. 4. Hap- per (C) defeated Palmer 6 3, 6-0. Lockett (C) defeated Capozcllo 6-1, 6-0. 6. Ricks (C) defeated Sco- bcl 6-0, 6-1. Doubles 1. Sylvia and Happcr (C) defeated Palmer and Citcn baum 6-1, 6-0. 2. Ricks and Loc kett (C) defeated Beall and Scobell 6-1, 6-4. 3. Keys and Causey (C) defeated Capozcllo and Lackey 6-1-, 6-3. Golfers Beat Michigan 18-12 The Carolina varsity golf team remained unbeaten here yesterday when they whipped Michigan 18- 12 on Finley Golf Course. Number one man Ed Justa fired a three-under par 69 for medalist honors, in addition to defeating his opponent 3-0. There were seven matches play ed instead of six, as Michigan brought the extra man. The summary: Ed Justa (C) defeated Ray Low ell 3-0 Don McMillan (C) defeated Chuck Blackctt 2V2-V2 Best ball Carolina 3-0 Pat Keese (M) defeated David Sloan 2-1 Joe Brissom (M) defeated Bob Galloway 3-0 Best ball Michigan 3-0 V Hugh Goodman (C) halved with Larry Markman IV2-IV2 John McKce (C) defeated Dick Youngbcrg 3-0 Best ball Carolina 2'2-'2 Don Cokcr (C) halved with Larry White IV2-IV2 Clemson Tracksters Here Today . , Two blistering duels at 440 and 880 yards between UNC's Dave Scurlock and Clemson's John Dun kelberg will highlight today's init ial varsity outdoor track meet at home as the Tigers, coached by Banks McFadden, invade Chapel Hill for dual combat with the Tar Heels, which begins at 3 o'clock. Scurlock, ACC outdoor champion in both races, will have his hands full with the lean, smooth-striding Dunkelberg who just last week fol lowed a 49-plus quarter with a 1:53 and a fraction half in a meet against Wake Forest. Other Tiger stars who bear watching are Paul Snyder, who threw the javelin 220 feet in the Wake Forest meet, hurdler Wilbur Simmons, sprinter Bob Ervin, and distance man Walt Tyler. For Carolina, slender Wayne Bishop will run and should have MURAL SOFTBALL This spring, there arc 12 more teams entered in the Intramural softball action than there were last year. The total number of entries this year has reached 74 compared to 62 entries last year. The entries by division arc: 18 teams in the Dormitory division, 12 in the Fraternity White division. 20 in the Fraternity Blue division and 8 in the Graduate division. With this field of entries it is hoped and expeetcd that the race for the division championship and even the campus championship will be a very strong and. healthy ...one. The winners last year were: Cobb in the Dormitory division, PiKA in the Fraternity White di vision. Kap Sig in the Fraternity Blue division and Med Sch in the Graduate division. The all-campus winner was Med Sch. Within minutes of the border search- Two men in lova with her! Wilt $ht ehoost lights fmd thi desperata fugitives! tha man of power or the man of mysten;l M-G-M DEBORAH KERR-YUL BRYNNER - AHATOIE LITVAKS PRODUCTION or GH ROBERT KORLEY- LCMARSHiU . t KURT KASZNA JASON R0BAR0S.J3. kMH GEORGE TABORI m tumocoioi a tut o ANATOLE LITVAK MANAGERS' MEETING There will be a managers' meet ing Monday night at 7:30 in room 301-B Woollen Gym. This meeting will be very important to all man agers. It is urged that if a man ager cannot attend that he send an alternate to represent him. Topics for discussion will be the Big 4 Rod and Gun Meet and the Big 4 Sports Day. Also it will be the deadline for entries in golf, tennis, badminton and water polo. FROSH OOLF All those students interested in trying out for the freshman golf team should report to the golf course Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday for qualifying purposes. snvHisvo sop anoH AddVH MILTON'S SPRING SWING GIVE-A-WAY ENDS T-O-D-A-Y Stupendous Buys On The Country's Most Wanted Apparel! Need We Say More? CCusty how to cc3 your f iro department i CLIP THIS COUPON FOR STUDENT SPECIAL SPRING TUNEUP $20.00 Vlut For Only $10.00 Front end alignment if Motor Tuneup k Wetl Balancing it Adjust Brakes little trouble winning both the mile Smith and Jim Shumate in the dis- and the two-mile; Ray Stanley, who cus, Don Kemper and Jerry Phaup scored 6.37 points in last week's in the shot, and John O'Neal in the Florida Relays, may have trouble with Snyder in the javelin, but should be all alone in the broad jump; and pencil-thin Lyndon De- Borde is a good bet to cop both hurdle events. In the running events, John Syl vester may push both Scurlock and Dunkelberg in the 440, Cowles Liip fert and Bob Foxworth may do the same in the half if they don't go the mile, and Alex Coffin and Bing Somers will back Bishop in the two mile. In the sprints, Carolina's hopes rest on Wally Graham, Bob Eu banks, Danny Droze, and Tony Arey; and in the hurdles, DeBordc is backed by Charlie Sowers. Shinning in the field events for the Heels are Ward Sims in the pole vault and broad jump, Frascr javelin. Tops in the high jump are Wral- ly Graham and Bob Sherrill, and in the broad jump, other than Stanley and Sims, there are Eu banks and Ed Brawley, which makes this one of Carolina's strong est points. Rounding out the meet will be the mile relay as always, and the likely Tar Heel foursome will be Sylvester, Benjy Seagle, John Fox, and Scurlock. - CLASSIFIEDS LAW STUDENTS-WE HAVE JUST bought in a small lot of books dcaking with the law. Come treas . ure-hunting. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP. 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Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1959, edition 1
4
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