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it if- Page Four THE DAILY TAR HEEE ganrrfav. April 28, 1902 QuiB Clemson ers 'BaseJball By ar Rabb's Men Host Gamecocks Today By ED DUPREE Clemson's previously undefeated pitcher, Tommy Lyon, was no match for North Carolina's hitting, nd the lauded Tiger batsmen could manage only six hits against three UNC pitchers Friday as the Tar Heels clubbed the visitors, 11-5. P. W. Swing and Larry Neal each drove in three runs for the Tar Heels to give the homestanders all the runs needed for the win. (Swing carried a .275 batting average into the game with Clem son, now 5-3 in the ACC, but went three for three to raise his mark to .315 a familiar level for the Tar Heel second-sacker. P. W. walked in the first inning and scored the first run of the game when Neal singled to left. After singling in the third, Swing hit safely again in the fifth to drive in Whitey Cox with UNC's third run. A sharp grounder past the Tiger shortstop, football half back Elmo Lam, went all the way to deep center field for a triple and two more RBIs for Swing. Neal was tw0 for three, swinging twice to left field each driving in a run and the third baseman from Kannapolis drove in another with a sacrifice fly in, the seventh in ning. Neal raised his average to .352 against the Cats. But Buddy Tilden surged to the top of the team in batting by going three for four. His mark now stands at .419, unofficially the high est in the Atlantic Cost Confer ence. All of Tilden's hits were singles and the stocky left fielder scored three runs. Jack Rees was the starting UNC pitcher, but gave up four runs and four hits in his 2 23 inning chore. Bobby Cox pitched the next 2 13 frames, yielding one unearned run, to gain the victory, his second against two losses. Larry Jenkins, a 6-foot lefthander from Mt. Holly, was the pitcher of the day, pitching four scoreless innings and giving up only one hit. In saving the game for Cox he retired the last 11 men to face him. Clemson broke loose for four runs in the third inning to over come North Carolina's 1-0 lead. They added a single run in the fourth and led 5-1 going into the bottom of the fifth inning. Lam, sporting the best record in the ACC 5-0 had given up three hits over the first four in nings, but the trend changed con siderably in the fifth. Dave Pope opened the inning with a home run to left field.. The speedy center fielder's long drive touched Nick Lomax's glove jn left, but Lomax hit the . fence., -.at full speed as soon as he reached the ball. It bounded off the mitt and over the fence for Carolina's fifth homer of the season. With two runners on, Swing got his single, scoring Cox. Jim Speight then forced Swing at sec ond on a fileder's choice play. Speight's grounder advanced Til den to third and Tilden scored on Neal's bingle. Lomax in left field bobbled Neal's hit, allowing Speight to score from first. Len Dellolio singled to drive in Neal with the fifth run of the inning. The five-run outburst put the Tar Heels ahead to stay, 6-5. They added two more runs in the seventh and three in the eighth. Lomax and Lyon led the Clem hon hitters with 2-4. Dave Ellisor, and Buddy Nixon had the other Tiger hits. Nixon drove in three runs with a two-out, bases-loaded single in the third inning. Lyon got the fourth Clemson RBI. Johnny Jones, carrying a lofty .405 average into the game high for the team which was hitting .309 as a unit was stopped cold by Rees, Cox, and Jenkins. He went 0-4 as his average dipped to .370. The Tar Heel hitting, in addition to Tilden, Swing, and Neal, was Dellolio (1-4), Pope (2-4), and Jen kins (1-1). Carolina, now 3-3 in the ACC, plays host to South Carolina today Blue Devils Nudge UNC Golfers, 15-12 By CURRY KIRKPATRICK Duke University rode the three-under-par 69s of George Smith and John Abernathy to a 15-12 victory over Carolina, Thursday on Fin ley Golf Course. Smith, playing in the number one position for Coach Dumpy Hag ler's linksmen, fired his 69 on the way to a lVz-V.'z match play tie with the UNC All-American Pete Green. Green, who has yet to be beaten this year, also broke par with a one-under 71. Abernathy deadlocked teammate Smith for medalist honors in his 3-0 win over Carolina's Harvie Hill. The Tar Heels, who dropped the best-ball activity, 5-4, had two individual-match winners. Miami Shores, Fla., sophomore Abe Andes came in with an even-par 72 and a 3-0 win over the Blue Devils' Dave Franklin while Mike Dore, another soph from Convent Sta tion, N. J. beat John Sronce, 3-0, for the other UNC win. For Duke, which won eight con ference matches without a loss last year in addition to taking the ACC tournament, Dick Dion and Richard Bassett were other indi vidual winners. Dion turned back Jay Harris, 21,2-l12 while Bassett downed Din ny White, 3-0. Coach Ed Kenney's UNC club next faces South Carolina Tuesday on Finley in its last home match of the season. The summary: Pete Green (UNC) tied George Smith (D), m-Vz. Richard Bas sett (D) def. Dinny White (UNC), 3-0. Best ball; Duke 2, UNC 1. Dick Dion (D) def. Jay Harris (UNC), 2-. Mike Dore (UNC) def. John Sronce (D), 3-0. Best ball: UNC 2VZ, Duke Vs. Abe Andes (UNC) def. Dave Franklin (D), 3-0. John Abernathy (D) def. Harvie Hill (UNC), 3-0. Best ball: Duke 2V, UNC Vz. Final total: Duke 15, UNC 12. Medalist: Smith (D), . Abernathy (D), 69. Y x .; . . ... i i " "" n -"- I L ; ' i ' - ' . i $S -i ' - " s - '"S K -v- :-X-:-? -v.: W - I , r $ - "? 3 ' . ji 1 , v & 4 v - it -N .--- f r S. .... I L at. Victory Streaks Clash As Netters Host Clemson At 2 By LOUIS LEGUM An ambitious challenger meets a wary defending champion on the varsity tennis courts this after noon at 2:00 p.m. The stake is the ACC crown and a perfect record. Carolina's netters, sporting a 19-0 season thus far, and 31 in a row over two years, host a Clemson squad without a loss in 12 matches. Coach ' Don Skakle's team has not been hard pressed yet this year. However, the Tigers will atr tempt to upset the Tar Heels by using part of the same formula that has worked so successfully for UNC youth. A group of very capable sophomores are headed by Alabama native Doug Stewart and Malloy Evans. Last year in a fresh man match, Stewart almost beat Carolina's George Sokol with his soft shot game, while Evans drop ped Ted Hoehn. The Tigers are anchored by their number one man Bobby Burns, who will play gainst Sokol in a match of unbeatens. Burns, who did not play last season, is ranked as the number one player in South Caro lina, and two years ago finished in the semi-finals of the ACC tour nament. Skakle expects his team to be ready for the determined Clemson netmen. His "Big Five" Sokol, Hoehn, Bitsy Harrison, Keith Stoneman, and Charlie Shaffer have all been playing well as of late. This conclusion is'mqre than evidenced by the spring trip, when Carolina ripped through The Cita del, Rollins, Georgia, and Fur man, after decisive conference victories against Maryland, Virr ginia, and Duke. So far, the "Big Five" has lost only 6 individual matches out of 90. The Tar Heels will be seeking to mi TFin 1IOF.HN. nlavinj in the number two the team to 19 straight victories this season. position for Coach Don Skakle's undefeated ten- The others are George Sokol, Bitsy Harrison, nis team, has a 17-1 record this season. Hoehn is and Charie Shaffer. The two year win steak is one of four sophomore Betters who has paced now 31 games. 31ST CONSECUTIVE WIN Skakle's Men Top SC, 9-0 By LOUIS LEGUM Spectators in the newly ex panded bleachers on the tennis courts received somewhat of a sur prise yesterday afternoon. For the match with the University of South Carolina, Coach Don Skakle put four of his "Big Five" on the bench, and trotted out in their place his famous "pit crew" of veterans. The spectators received an even bigger surprise when the collection of second-stringers rung up perhaps the most impressive scores of any Carolina team. For feiting - two matches, the Game cocks were able to win only six games out of 90, as they bowed to the Tar Heels, 9-0. George Sokol was the only regu lar to nlav acainst South Carolina. In his match with Charles Nash, he undefeated sophomore spent just 22 minutes in ringing up a 6-0, 6-0 decision. His steady grouna- L Frosh Nine Boasts 6-2 Mark; Faces Blue Imps Monday By LOU ROSENTHAL Carolina's Freshman Baseball team, behind sparkling pitching and timely hitting, increased its record to 6-2, since the spring holidays. The Tar Babies started out with three straight wins over Wil mington, N. C. State ,and Wake Forest, before losing the second game of a double header to the baby Deacs 4-3. Bruce Crump's charges came back against Louisburg, but then dropped a slugfest to State, 15-10. Since that loss, the Tar Babies have beaten Duke and Oak Ridge Military Academy. Bill Dannemann has turned in the best record so far, 3-0, coming in twice in relief to pick up the victory. He also pitched a nine inning win over Louisburg. His ERA is also lowest on the squad, 1.97. Jerry Davis rebounded from the loss to Wake Forest to pitch con secutive wins over Duke and Oak Ridge. The Oak Ridge victory, a five hit shutout, added nine strikeouts to Davis's record. His total of 18 is the squad's highest. Walton Ward has the other freshman victory, a 13-9 win over state. Merle Kruer leads the Tar Baby regulars with a .385 batting average. Dick Prindle, .333, and Ron Barlow, .308, round out the .300-plus hitters. Frank Gallagher, who has only appeared in 2 games, because of spring football, has a single and an inside-the-park homer in three trips to the plate. Ken Willard, another gridder, has the only other round-tripper for the Tar Babies; a 370-foot smash in a pinch-hitting role. Bin layior, pushing the .300 mark with a .290, has the most triples, 2, both coming in the Oak Ridge win. Ken Boykin who splits catch ing chores with Krues, has hit two doubles to lead in that de partment. Dick Prindle, speedy second baseman, leads in stolen bases with 3, but Barlow, Taylor, and Ronnie Stanley are right behind with 2 apiece. Altogether the Tar Babies have a .243 team batting average and the ERA is 4.36. Their next game is Monday, against Duke, in Durham. They return to Chapel Hill the next day to face the same foe in the third of four scheduled games be tween the freshman clubs. strokes and surprisingly quick serve forced Nash into numerous errors. On the number two court, Dave Morgan duplicated Sokol's effort by shutting out Phil Mansell, 6-0, 6-0. Having slumped briefly at midseason, the Asheville junior won his third straight match. Another teammate from Asheville, Stan Cocke, also won 6-0, 6-0 over Joe Logan. Senior Garland Carlton suffered in comparison as he dropped one game in his first set against Bill Woods and finished with a 6-1, 6-0 triumph. The final singles saw stocky New Yorker, Kirby "Ca boose" Jones win a 6-2, 6-1 de cision over Al Smarr. 3 Old Book Jews MONTHLY SHAKE-OUT While you were away, we've given the old book shelves a thorough shake-out. You'll be happily sur prised to find that a lot of books that were dozing on the 97c shelf are now cut to 72c, and sleepers on that shelf are down to 38c. A number of $1.50 and $1.25 num bers have tumbled to the 97c shelf. Come check up. IN THE FEATURE CASE you'll find a nice little library of books about Latin America. If your Interest lies in that field, here are some good, inexpensive back-ground books. ABOUT THOSE SEA BOOKS If you've been waiting for what's left of that swell marine collec tion to hit the old price roller coaster, may as well give up. Matter of fact, what you don't buy in the next couple of weeks is going to be packed and ship ped off to oar New England shop, so don't dawdle. NEW FACES As we write this, we're about to start on another old book buying trip. Right now, we're full of hopes for rosy treasure, but you'd better ask us what we found next time you're in. Tlie Intimate Bookshop 119 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 PJVI. v v '4 . M Spice DEODORANT Here's deodorant protection Old Spice Stick Deodorant... fastest, nentest tvay to di- day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for active men absolutely dependable. Glided on smoothly, speedily. ..dries in record time. Old Spice Slick Deodorant most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. nji P. ( vjm oil 7 uce STICK DEODORANT wETRD-GOLDWYN -MAftR. prsehts am ARTHUR. FREED PROOUCnOM j1, Jim 4 f & &eas'. ' '4 4ussLi li OLIVIA R0SSANO TO de HAVILLAN! YYETTE GEORGE MIEMMILTi NOW SHOWING frALY.v.rrsTHr PLACE WHERE? THEY'VE MADS AN ART OP EVERYTHING 'ESPECIALLY LOVE!! it3", s UXrri 0 w fUHMCOLM BWMNH BROS. Q wrap up their seventh ACC cham pionship in eight seasons. Included in this string is a record of 31 consecutive conference triumphs. LIHfon's Warm Weather Suit Story 1 You'll find one major different e in Milton's suitings. There is no double standard in tailoring and fit-in oiher words, the smart ex pression and details that go into our year round clothing are dup licated in our warm weather presentations. You can maintain your same demands for smart fit in both our dacron polyester wool and dacroncotton cotton blends. Dacroncotton poplin suits $42.50 Dacron polyesterwool tropical suits $56.95. tlton's Oothfog Gtpboard Downtown Chapel Hill .-WWWW.' Clieck your opinions against L'M's Campus Opinion Poll "21 11 ' VI i r V 1 i Wrff1 H H n tm (D Vhich would take more courage? 'O sSajb6sKafKarid(iaJ49a D rocket to ttenMnOa 1361) 01s it true that "clotiies t ai. IJ r A How did you choose your nroconf hranrt? J1 UWUIIk UlUiiu a Yes . Ro O Scmerimes' '' -Smoked arouniT til!! found it Stuck with the one I started with Gst L bts.More from EM H LJ I r O NJ 5-' I OORE BODY in the blend, UORE FLAVOR the smoke, UORE TASTE through the filter, ffs the rich-flavor leaf that does it! . J wwmrwnrn ami r ''wrl Mm hr li - AflD WQMEI1 AT' 5S COLLEGES VUTZg S3JL ? " UUS$ the filter effjarctts fcr people who reHy Uk& io crr.c!; v-.-:. . ,T v.- - : - " ' ; - ... - v .
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 28, 1962, edition 1
4
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