Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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rvMav. April 6, 1962 acker Hiirfs Heels To First Home W in By ED D UP REE Bob Wacker, UNCs hard-throwing right-hander, limited Dela ware's Blue Hens to five hits Thursday as Coach Walt Rabb's Tar Heels took a 10-3 win, their first victory at home this season. Wacker spotted the visitors two runs in the opening inning and shut them out on three hits in the middle seven frames. They picked up one run against the Florida na tive in the last inning. Delaware scored their first two runs on only one hit. Wacker walked two men, they advance a base on an infield out, and scored on a single to right center. A triple by Larry Neal in the bottom of the inning drove in P. W. Swing with the first UNC run. In the fourth, two more three baggers put the Tar Heels ahead to stay. Len Dellolio belted one to deep center field to drive in Jim Speight who had walked, and Hey ward Hull tripled down the right field line to score Dellolio. Rabb's men picked up three more in the fifth, two in the sixth, and one each in the seventh and eighth frames. Buddy Tilden, the team's lead ing hitter going into the game, hit a sacrifice fly to score courtesy runner Cronin Byrd in the fifth and a pair of errors after the bases were loaded accounted for two more. Byrd again in as a courtesy runner for Wacker, scored the first run of the sixth. With the speedy Byrd on first, Swing executed a perfect hit-and-run play on a single to right field sending Byrd to third. But the right fielder let the ball get past him and allowed Byrd to score and Swing to advance to third. He scored on another Tilden sacrifice fly. The Heels scored their single run in the seventh inning without the benefit of a hit. Neal and Dellolio walked and Hull was hit by relief pitcher Jay Lutz. Jim Umstead had hurled the first six frames, yielding eight runs on six hits. George Lockhart hit a sacrifice fly to score Neal with the ninth tally. In the bottom of the eighth Til den doubled to left center and Neal, collecting his third hit of the afternoon, singled to bring home the tenth run. The Blue Hens from the North, who had defeated Duke Wednesday, scored their final run when Luke Lackman singled with Cihocki on first, and Buddy Tilden muffed the ball in left field. Wacker, in registering his first win of the year, struck out seven an walked six. After the first in ning, he was in trouble only once that was when the Hens loaded the bases in the seventh. The 6-4 hurler got Gary Hebert on a pop fly to short to get out of the jam. Neal was three for four to pace the Heels who got eight hits. Swing (1-3), Tilden (1-3), Dellolio (1-2), Hull (1-3), and Wacker (1-2) collected the other hits. Lackman, who entered the game as a pinch-hitter in the seventh, led Delaware with two for two, both singles. BAPTIST YOUTH WEEK Youth Week is being observed from April 8 to April 15 at the Uni versity Baptist Church. The young people of the church are assuming its various offices during this week. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Presbyterian services are held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday. METHODIST MEETINGS Methodist circles will meet at 8 o'clock this evening as follows: Patricia Nelson Circle with Mrs. Richard Sparrow on Mount Carmel Road and Minnie Wilson Circle with Mrs. Fletcher Green at 410 Laurel Hill Road. Only the male katydids, crickets and cicadas sing. The females are silent. Netmeii Shut Out Williams By LOUIS LEGUM Coach Don Skakle's mighty ten nis team gave evidence of things to come as the Tar Heels blistered Williams, 9-0, yesterday. The win marked the eighth consecutive tri umph of the season for the net ters and their twentieth over a two-year span. Only two matches went into three sets. One of these took place on the number one court where Ted Hoehn fought back to take the last three games and defeat John Botts, 8-6, 4-6, 7-5. Botts, who also played well against George Sokol on Mon day, finally buckled under the per sistent pressure of Hoehn's sharp net game. The other singles were easy vic tories for Carolina. Sokol whipped "Williams Ned Shaw, 6-2, 6-2, while Bitsy Harrison played consistently and forcefully to beat" Bob Mah landby a 6-3, 6-0 score. Keith Stoneman, down 4-0 in the second set, swept the final six games to hand -Brooks Goddard -a "6-1, 6-4 loss. A pleasant surprise for Skakle. was the 6-0, 6-2 victory of George Zimmerman against" Frank Thayer. Charlie Shaffer also beat Bruce Birgbauer in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. Harrison and Shaffer overpow ered . Shaw and Mahland in the doubles, 6-4, 8-6, with their big serves; working to great advan tage. The combination of Kirby Jones and Sam Applegate lost only Cj2? ENTERTAINING? Visit Our New GOURMET and PARTY PAF1TRY TRADER VIC Condiments CHATEAU JERO Drink Mix SUCCESSFUL Party Makins St P4f4. Jo. Pf-gj Knj. K. C. 151 E. Franklin Phone 942-4064 two games in decisively defeating Thayer and Birgbauer, 6-1, 6-1. Relying a great deal on pure en thusiasm, Dave Morgan and Stan Cocke upset Botts and Goddard in an exciting match, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. The most fantastic ar ray of walk shorts ive have ever presented Twills, Chinos, Ma dras, Batik, etc. All sizes, all popular traditional tones. to s14 95 Slovens-Shepherd r: i i. AV.v.v.y!''.r-.w'.v,'i x x :.xxXxX: XXx; x;. -: .; :::':yy-. ,. x::: x X; x x . :' i;.: : .... x :"V . x xxX.; x'x -X -x- : X.: :: .. : . : ixxxxxxx j ..: ;X :X:X ,X X -. x:: ; xxx X . : x . ; x-x-v ::.f. xxxxxx X: .X . x ; . X X.x x : x- :;x: xx;::x. ......x:.:x.;.::x.:.x ' - V - - ' - J" " i . . In , ' ' ': i ;X':: iVt W x . -. W - xXrxVxX xxxx xxXx ' x x: . ' xx :''::.'::.. iJvXvSvif ? ix&xxWifcxx' Sx .x.xx:- ; :x::x -xX-iXxx xXX. xx:x X:Xx; x:x XxfeXxxS .;: X ;xX xx xx! x-.x xX ;x;X' ' x . :xX:-': ' " : :x'x ;, .x., x'x X -xx: 'x":X' -x-.;:.. . X;:xx :.;.x : :x-.: X : ... x: . X ' X., x x - . . :,x . v ! ' i t il - : ' - I J, - f i . u v 1 tT : 1 r y I n u "i II i ij.t L v'fc - i L ? 11! 'T1! VI s'- til f t 1 -! j j j 1 I I : I'; 1 " j ' I j I ie aoi advertising iiriteir in New York this sunniwei4 Talented juniors, Iicre is a chance you will never have again: A summer job creating ad vertisements for one of the world's largest ad vertising agencies. A chance to find out while you arc still in college if you can make the grade in the tough and rewarding business of advertising. Do you have what it takes to succeed as an advertis ing writer? The only way to find out is to try it.' But if you wait until you graduate, you'll find it almost impossible to land a writing job with a good advertising agency. To get a job, you have to have experience. To get experience, you have to have a job. Now, an easier way to get into advertising. ' This summer, one of the largest and most respected advertising agencies is offering jobs as full-fledged ad vertising copywriters to a few outstanding men who are college juniors. You work from mid-June until Labor Day in our office in New York. You start right out writing. You don't have to carry mail or sharpen pencils the usual ways to break into advertising. You do get a chance to think up and write advertisements and com mercials for nationally known companies in the food, appliance, soap, gasoline and insurance fields. You learn, not through lectures or training pro grams, but by actually working with the most capa ble professionals in the business. You earn enough to pay transportation costs from your home, live in New York, and still show a profit at the end of the summer ( if you're not too big-hearted about snatching all the lunch tabs). Can you qualify? Since this is a temporary job, men m their junior year are preferred. If you succeed this summer, you will be offered a permanent job as a copywriter after you graduate. No, you don't have to be an advertising major. phy, history, political science, classics. Some didn't even go to college. But all of them are gifted with an jistinctive understanding of and respect for people. How can you tell if you have the stuff? Do you love to read? We've yet to meet a good writer who isn't a reader hungry for new ideas, excited about new ways of expressing them. Do you love to write? If you have what it takes, you have probably been writing all your life. Right now, you may be writing articles for your college news paper; scripts for the radio station; letters that get her to say "yes" ; poems, plays, or stories just to please yourself. If this sounds like you and you like the sound of working in one of New York's great advertising agen cies write for full details on how to apply. Write a letter that shows how well you can write. Mail it by April 15th. If you are accepted, you will have a summer youH remember all your life. And if you succeed, you will find yourself with a full-time job which pays the kind of money it takes to get married and in which there is no such thing as a dull day. Some of our best writers majored in English, philoso- Writs: Copy Chief, Box 415, Grand Central $tstlonr ttaff Ycr&t !&sYcr5 Hilton's Fifth Annual A GALA WEEKEND OF BUYS ON WARM WEA THER AND YEAR ROUND APPAREL. THIS IS OUR WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE THROUGH THE YEARS. SHOP EARLY AS MANY OF THESE BUYS ARE IRREPLACEABLE. Sizable group of dacronwool suits, formerly to $62.50 at whopping $39.99 Few dacronwool suits cut from $62.50 to $29.99 and $19.99 Group year round suits formerly to $72.50 at unheard of $29.99 Some year round suits cut from $85.00 to $39.99 Imported handwoven Shetland sports coats formerly to $50.00 now going for $19.99 and $24.99. 59 long sleeve sport shirts including imported India Madras plaids, formerly to $10.95, now 1 for $2.99 or 3 for $8.50 148 short sleeve sport shirts formerly to $10.95, now 1 for $2.99 or 3 for $8.50 61 short sleeve dark India Madras plaid sport shirts, cut from $8.95 to $5.99 Group belts formerly to $3.00, at mere $ .19 11 pr. of Leather lined dirty buck shoes cut from $15.95 to $6.99 5 pairs of leather lined cordovan shoes, mostly plain toe blacks in narrow widths, cut from $21.50 to $8.99. 4 prs. of Cross Country desert boots cut from $12.95 to $4.99 2 Imported India Madras sport coats in sizes 38 and 39 long-cut to $4.99 14 dacroncotton sport coats cut from $32.50 to $10.99 2 sport coats cut from $32.50 to $4.99. 167 pr. cotton wash pants formerly to $7.95 at Spring Swing $2.99. 51 sweaters formerly to $16.95 at trifling $3.99 Finest Horween shell cordovan leather lined loafers with double leather soles, cut from $24.95 to $14.99. 14 Dacroncotton sport coats formerly to $35.00 at Spring Swing Price of $14.99 Fabulous dacroncotton drip dry seersucker pants cut from $11.95 to $4.99 Extra special on dacron-cotlon poplin pants ready cuffed, mere $7.95 Many other out of this world Spring Swing Buys OUR LADY MILTON SHOP IS SWINGING WITH THE FOLLOWING BUYS!! Large group dark cotton and dacroncotton print shirt dresses with stretch hemp belts cut from $14.95 to $9.99; $19.95 to $13.99 and $22.95 to $15.99 17 dresses formerly to $32.50 including Craely and Villager, now preposterous $6.99 12 dresses formerly to $19.95 including Craely and Villager at crazy $4.99 289 skirts formerly to $22.95 including lined imported India Madras at give-a-way of $3.99 52 pairs of wool bermuda shorts formerly to $14.95 at mere $5.99 Spring weight bermudas formerly to $10.95 at $3.99. 24 Pullover Sweaters formerly $14.95 at $3.99. Beige heather imported Shetland cardigans cut from $14.95 to $7.99 Entire stock world famous Braemar cashmere sweat ers cut from $26.95 to $14.99 and from $29.95 to $16.99. Braemar lambswool pullovers or cardi gans cut from $14.95 to $8.99 Group imported car coats regularly to $50.00, an im possible $19.99 Other Spring Swing Surprises In Store For You ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL ALTERATIONS EXTRA, BUT SUPERBLY DONE BY CARLTON. DISCOVER THE CHOICEST AND LARGEST SE LECTION OF TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOUND ANYWHERE. Clothing Cupboard Chapel Hill, North Carolina Downtown Chapel Hill
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1962, edition 1
6
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