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Tar Heels Crack 13
DAILY TAR HEEL SPORTS
. Saturday. -April 22. 1961
its, Defeat Altman
W I Hard
Tops
KZfJ "ssr
By Harry W. Lloyd
DTH Sporls Editor
DURHAM The Atlantic Coast Conference-leading
North Carolina Tar Heels increased their first place mar
gin by a full game here yesterday, beating Duke by 9-4.
Coach Walter Rabb's defending champions : rapped out
13 hits against four Blue Devil pitchers during the cool,
misty afternoon.
Big, blond Bob Deaton started for Carolina,, pitched
6 13 innings, and was the winning hurler.:The loser was
Don (Ace). Altman, . the hard-
throwing Duke righthander who
led the league last season in
earned run average.
The Tar HeelSyjumped on Alt
man early, knocking out three
hits in the first two innings, but
not getting a score. In the third,
they collected five blows and
moved out to a 4-0 lead.
Catcher Carroll Bolick, using
his new-found power to left
field, smashed three hits during
the game to lead Carolina at
the plate. His safeties included
a line-hugging double in the
second, another two-bagger in
the third, and a run-producing
single in the ninth.
Jim Mooring was close on his
heels, by getting a single, a
double, and three RBI's in four
trips to the plate. Heyward Hull
was two-for-four, with two
RBTs.
Every Carolina player in the
starting lineup except shortstop
Larry Neal and pitcher Deaton
got at least one hit.
Camp and Norton. Bolick drove
a hard liner down the left eld
line which lodged in the hedge
and was called a ground-rille
double HuU- 4eJ4varda
to cetner to score Mooring and
Bolick.
Carolina moved its lead to
6-0 in the seventh as Swing
reached base on an error, Camp
sacrificed, Norton singled, Del
lolio hit a sacrifice fly, and
Mooring socked a double.
Duke got back three runs in
the seventh on a walk, a field
er's choice, and three straight
hits. After Deaton gave up the'
second hit, he was replaced on
the mound by Nick Varren.
Warren lasted one inning be
fore being replaced by Johnny
Stott.
v X.
i J"
With
If" o
r we
Miff
)j E3 f I
. By Chuck Wrye
The UNC freshman base
ballers,. not to be outdone by
their varsity brothers, jumped
to an early lead and held on,
behind the- five-hit pitching of
7 . !
.f ,
L
Carolina threatened in each of
the first two innings before hav
ing the door shut in its face. In
the opening grame, with two
outs, Ferg Norton walked, went
to second on a wild pitch, anfd
advanced to third on Len Del
lolio's single. Mooring hit a
fly to end the chance.
Then in the second, Bolick
led off with a double. Hull
singled to center. Bolick, trying
to score . from second on the
hit, was thrown out at the
plate.
Paul Swing got things rolling
xrv ITae Vvxd vjittv a. . svnge to
right. Tommy Camp's attempt
ed sacrifice fell in for a base
hit, but Norton's sacrifice try
forced Swing at third. Dellolio
made the second out, but ad
vanced the runners.
Mooring then atoned for his
earlier failure by cracking a
single to left to score both
Carolina picked up another
pair of runs in the eighth. Hull
led off with a walk against the
third Duke pitcher, Larry Har
rison. Larry Neal was struck
by a pitched ball. Warren then
advanced these two with a bunt
sacrifice.
Butch Wiliiams came in to
relieve Harrison, but he issued
a wild pitch to let Hull score.
Tommy Camp then drove a
single to center to score Neal.
The final Carolina tally of
the game came in the ninth
when Dellolio got on base as
the third baseman couldn't get
his throw away, and was given
Defensive Leader In Win
Second .baseman Paul Swing, above, was one of
the real leaders in yesterday's 9-4 win over Duke.
"P.W.", besides getting two hits and scoring a run,
came up with some of the fielding gems of the day.
His diving stabs stopped sure "hits" from falling in
for. Blue Devil, runs.
home on Bolick's hit.
Carolina pitchers showed fine
control, as only one Duke bat
ter got a walk. That was off
Deaton after he had begun to
tire in the seventh. Duke pitch
ers issued three free passes.
The line score:
UNC . ...1..004 000 2209 13 2
Duke1 000 000 310 4 9 3
Batteries: Deaton, Warren
Ul. Stbtt (8V and Bolick. Alt-
, Jy , t- vO , Stott 'AUK and fcjoncK. iit-
arv error. "M.ooxiiva vfraWted, axvdTTiaT,iK.ais (TV, Harrison C8,
In.i;. i. i i r.ii.i" V: , Uitiii: ' n 3 T) .
xsoiicK singiea. ueiiouo, came winiams ot auu. xiu wiuwg.
UNC Linksmen
Top Wolfpack
Coach Ed Kenney's Carolina
golfers snapped back into the
win column yesterday after
noon, defeating N. C. State here
on Finley Golf Course by Z4Y2
to 2V2. The win was the fourth UNC 1
w
& 1 Defeats
Stickmen;
'Dogs Here
This afternoon the Tar Heel
lacrosse team will be striving
to bounce back from yesterday's
9-2 loss to Washington and Lee,
and defeat the stickmen from
The Citadel. Game time is 2:00
o'clock, on Navy Field.
The Tar Heel defense found
the boys from W&L taking shot
after shot, while UNC goalie,
Bill Beavis, managed a phe
nomenal 28 saves. The W&L,
goalie .was credited with stop
ping all but two of the Tar
Heels' 10 shots.
Part of the Heels' troubles lie
in the fact that their number
one def enseman, Will Browne,
is still out with an injury.
Coach Sal Esposito said, "We
miss Browne, he was the spark
plug of the team. However, the
boys have not let up and I am
pleased with the practice ses
sions."
Tom Powers was the big man
for W&L. He scored four goals
and was credited with two as
sists. Carolina's goals were
scored by Edgar Gans in the
first period, and Ford Reese m
the fourth period.
Box:
W&L 4 0 0
0 0
Spencer Willard, to down, the
Duke freshmen, 3-1. v '
The win was victory number
eight for the Baby Heels, and
their seven in succession. The
oss leaves the Baby Imps with
a 0-4 record. The Tar Heel frosh
are now 8-2.
Willard gained his third win
against one setback. He allowed
five hits and walked three,
while striking out eleven.
The:-"Tar -Heels drew--nrst-
blood, scoring in the first in
ning. They collected two walks
and two hits off of Duke's Fred
Pollier, and parlayed these into
a 2-0 lead, before he settled
down and retired the side.
The action then changed to a
pitching duel, with neither side
scoring until the eighth inning.
Duke managed one run in their
half, and the Baby Heels, al
most as if to show that if it were
necessary, they could score
some more, added another in
their half of the inning.
The victory was the fourth
win of the past week. The fresh
men have been keeping busy,
and winning them as fast as they
can, since they whipped N. C.
State April 8, to start the seven
game streak.
This afternoon the Heels play
Campbell Junior College at
Buies Creek. The Tar Babies
will be seeking to avenge an
earlier season loss to Campbell.
Box score:
It II E
Duke 000 000 0101 5 2
UNC 200 000 0103 6 3
Batteries: Duke Pollier,
Smith: UNC Willard-Cox.
for the Tar Heel
Annual Grid Banquet
Planned For Saturday
Fast Meet
Expected
Tuesday
With approximately 200 en
tries, the 4 intramural depart
ment expects a spirited and fast
track meet this year. The meet
will be a two-day aaffir, with
some preliminaries Monday
afternoon and the finals in the
fraternity field events. All other
finals will begin Tuesday at
5:00.
The competition is to be in
three brackets: Fraternity, with
135 participants; . Dormitory,
with around 50, and Grad, with
about.25. Twenty-two of the 24
fraternities are entering teams.
Eight dorms have entered, and
there are ve graduate teams
competing.
In last year's meet, Phi Gam
and PiKA tied for the frat title,
while the Spodie-Odies swept
the dorm competition, and the
Med School ran off with the
graduate division crown.
Schedule for Monday:
The annual University .of
North Carolina football banquet
honoring the 1960 team, will be
held at the Chapel Hill Coun
try Club Saturday.
Running
60,
frat and
Trackmen
Face Terps
In M
5: 00 Prelims
dorms
5:15 Prelims 100, frat and
dorms
5:30 Prelims 440 relay, fra
ternity only
5:45 Prelims 880 relay, frat
6:00 Semifinals 60, frat
6:15 Semifinals 100, frat
6:30 Prelims Vz mile, frat
Field Events
5: 00-6 : 00 Finals fraternity
Discus
5 : 00-6 : 00 -Finals., fraternity
Shot Put
5:00-6:00 Finals fraternity
High Jump
-.00-6:00 Finals fraternity
Broad Jump
This afternoon . at College
Park, Md., the Carolina track
team will run against what Tar
Heel Coach Hanson calls the
strongest Maryland team in
years. .
However, Hanson is not dis
couraged. He said, "We are de
termined to make the competi
tion as tough as we can; we feel
that our boys are coming along
fine, and there will be a lot of
close races."
The Tar Heel cindermen are
3-0 for the season, with vic
tories over N. C. State, Clemson,
and the University of South
Carolina. They have also seen
limited action outside the con
ference, sending boys to the
Florida Relays in Gainesville
and just recently, to .the Quan
tico Relays in Virginia.
; Tbetearn vwill return home
tonight and begin preparation
on Monday for entertaining the
Deacons of Wake Forest Wed
nesday.
The event, sponsored :by the
UNC Athletic Association, . will
be informal with only members
of the football squad and their
wives or dates, and members of
the staff attending.
Winners of the E. Carrington
Smith "most valuable" trophy
and the William F. Prouty
memorial trophy will be an
nounced and presented their
awards. - Other awards to be
made will be Ahe Chapel Hill
I Athletic Club senior plaques
and the Educational Foundation
trophies to the "most, outstand
ing" sophomore, junior and sen
ior players. ' .
U.NC . Chancellor William B.
Aycock will speak informally
to the group. Others on the. pro
gram '. for; remarks are : Coach
Jim Hickey. and the 1960 co-
caotains. Rin Hawkins and
Frank Riggs. . - : ' ' . .
Oklahoma high school athle
tics is favored by short winters
At , least '50,000 students make
up the. teams. Of these, 20,000
play basketball; 10,000 football;
9,000 baseball; 4,000 are on
track teams; 2,000 softball; and
Short Sleeved
Batiste
Oxford
DRESS SHIRTS
Reg. $4.50
$3.39 each or
3 for $10
White, Blue, Olive
And Bamboo
agaixst cme deieat.
Pete Green was the medalist
for. the fifth straight time this
year. He shot a 34-3468 while
playing in the first foursome.
Denny White of Carolina, the I
number two ranked Tar Heel,
was second with a 69. He had
nine hole scores of 35-34.
In the first foursome, Green
defeated John Isenhour 3-0, and
White defeated Bob Smith, also
by 3-0. Carolina picked up the
best ball, 3-0.
UNC also swept the second
two matches. Jim McColl
blanked Charles Stone and
Jimmy Hill topped Dow Mc
Combs by 3-0 scores.
John Bradson of Carolina and
Tom Koppe of State tied in
their match, lVz to IV2. George
Murphy beat his man, Hodges
Hackney, 2 V2 to Vz. Carolina
took the best ball, 2Vz-Vz.
The win gave the Heels a 2-1
mark in conference competition.
In their next match, they face
Duke in Durham on April 28.
- 1
linksmen Scores: W&L Powers 4,
UNC Gans 1, Reese 1.
Oklahoma has 125 caves of
three geological types, ranks
15th nationally in that respect
and boasts the world's largest
concentration of gypsum caves.
Blumenthal Wins
Mural Archery
The Carolina Outing Club
held its annual archery tourna
ment last Thursday afternoon
at the Navy Field Range. There
were twenty-nine participants
in the male and coed divisions
Charles Blumenthal took the
men's division with a score of
227. Closest to Blumenthal was
Howard Lewis, shooting an even
200.
Pride of the Coeds was Ma-
linda Bangs, scoring a 118. Her
strongest competition came from
Louise Barrett, with her 109.
Each of the twenty-nine par
ticipants shot two "ends" at 20,
30, and 40 yards. ......
Individual trophies will be
presented to each of the win
ners at the next Outing Club
meeting on Thursday, April 27.
THE
2nd
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
!4
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Would You Believe It!
This Weekend Only.
A tremendous selection of
taper-tailored dacron and
wool slacks. The very best
shades of olive, brown, blue
and grey to choose from.
Make your selection while
the selection lasts.
at only $8.44
Here it is again! Our complete stock of $3.95 dress
shirts are now on special. We offer you whites,
pastel shades and stripes. And all of these in button
down collars, tab collars and pop-overs.
Women's Tennis Day
To Be Held April 29
Now only $2.99
The fourth annual Tennis
Day, sponsored by the Women's
physical education department
of the University of North
Carolina, will be held here Sat
urday, April 29.
The day's program, which
opens with registration between
9 a.m. and 10 a.m., will consist
of both singles and doubles play.
Play will . be held during both
morning and afternoon. I
Chairman Frances Hogan says
a fine field has entered.
Last year Judy Sylvester of
Catawba College won the
singles and Martha Stephens
and Georgia Landon captured
doubles honors.
Other previous singles win
ners were Betty Brown of
Woman's College, 1959, and
Marion Eells of North Carolina,
1958. The 1959 doubles winners
Ax.
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GUARANTEES
A FASTER. CLOSE.
tONGER-lASTlNQ
ELECTRIC SHAVE
were Lynn Rankin and Sylvia
Wilkinson of Woman's College.
In 1958 Nicki Haynes and Twit
Moore of Duke won the doubles
championship.
Each school is permitted to
enter two singles players and
one doubles team. The partici
pants do not play in both singles
and doubles.
As an added attraction, we offer a large selection of
short sleeve sportshirts in plaids, stripes and solid
colors
Just $1.99
It's Under Way! A Weekend
Special With You In Mind.
Aemfer
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