The Daily Tar Heel from Chapel Hill, North Carolina • Page 3

SUNDAY, APRIL. 17, 1955 i THE DAILY TAR, HEEL PACE THREW nn Browne, Payne-Green Lose Bouts So Q2X jji jlJUlS7 But Netters Swamp Presbyterian 4 Four-Run Fifth Gives State ACC Win; Will Frye Homers 212-'i; Sisk (NC) defeated Moran, (M), 3-0; Burton (WF) defeated Morgan (M), 3-0. By DAVE LIEBERMAN In a sterling exhibition of tennis, Carolina's varsity team met its first real competition of the season in Presbyterian College yesterday and came through with a 7-2 victory. It was only the By BERNIE WEISS I t- i 1 CLASSIFIEDS 1 4 RELIGIOUS BOOKS YOU'LL find a big clump of them at silly little prices in our Old Book Corner. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, Chapel Hill.

rr'Unt right" inning to gain ed help in the bottom of tho ninth second time this year that the Tar Heels lost an individual match in the first nine matches and it marked the first doubles loss of the season. Alan Morris, the highly touted ace from Presbyterian, showed brilliance in beating UNC's Herb Browne in the No. 1 singles match. After losing the first set, 4-6, and being down in the second, 2-4, Browne looked as though he was going to go ahead in taking a love game from Morris' fine service. But in the next i UNC's Correll Low Medalist In Tie, Win Carolina's golf team defeated Maryland, 15-3, and tied Wake Forest, 9-9, while Wake Forest beat Maryland, 13-5, in a three-way dual meet here today on the Finley course.

UNC's Joe. Correll took medalist honors with a one-under-par 71. The Summary: Gallagher (WF) defeated Parker (XC-, 2-1; Depiro (M) defeated Parker (NC), 2-1; Correll (NC) defeated Bellamy (M), 3-0; Derring (WF) defeated Bellamy, 2V2-V2. Sykes (C) defeated Kerfoot (WF), Sykes (NO defeated Parks (M), 3-0; Parks (M) defeated Kerfoot (WF), 2-1. Brimingham (WF) defeated Ford (NC), 3-0; Ford (NC) defeated Weinberger (M), 2-1; Brimingham (WF) defeated Weinzerger, 3-0.

Turner (WF) defeated Rothrock, 2-1; Rothrock (NC) defeated Monk (M), 3-0; Turner (WF) defeated Monk, 3-0. Sisk (NC) defeated Burton, (WF), OPPORTUNITY FOR NEAT APPEARING lady to demonstrate for Stanley Home Products. Car necessary. Full or part time. Average earning S8.00 to $16.00 a day.

Call 9-9628 or interview. DEAD TEXTS BOUGHT OUR annual clearance sale of dead texts comes at the end of this month. Until then we'll pay a nickel each for any back edition texts you want to unload. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP, 205 E. Franklin St.

(chg.) The other Tar Heel run was a homer by Frye in the bottom of the eight. Hitless until that moment, Frye straightened out a Franklin curve and the line drive took one bounce, then hit the retaining wire fence in left-center. He scored easily. RAUGH DIDN'T go ail the way for Carolina. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth, after allowing eight hits, fanning eight and walking one, and lefty Morris "Whitey" Hall came in with his submarine ball to subdue with 'Pack with two hits and one run for the remainder of the game.

It was Carolina's fourth consecutive loss in conference competition. (Raugh is 2-3) a 5-1 ACC record, Carolina 1-4. JOE BARRINGER, North Carolina State center fielder, vuts a ground ball to third base in the fourth inning of yesterday's contest between the Wolf pack and UNC, wan by State, 6-3. With two men on base, Barringer was tossed out by Jack Woods. State failed to score in that inning as Jim Raugh fanned the next two batters.

Carolina, catcher is Jimmy Love and the umpire is Juny Beck. (Henley photo) In The Majors: Tribe Loses, THE DAILY TAR HEEL WILL pay 20c each for the first ten copies of the April 3 edition that are turned in. 11 game Morris broke Browne's serve, making it 5-2 in favor of Morris. Then, in the next game, Browne again took the Atlanta ace's serve; it was in vain, as Morris came back to win the next game and take the match, 6-4, 6-4. In the first set of the No 1 doubles matcli, with the score 3-2, Browne and Tom Bradford took Jerry Hunt's service and went on to win the first set, 6-2.

It looked as though it would be contest from that point forth, but Hunt and Dick Macatee played a fine second set before- going down to Browne and Bradford, 8-10. IN ANOTHER fine doubles match, Morris, playing with Giles Clifford, beat Bobby Payne and Pete Green of Carolina, 7-5, 6-1. Morris and Clifford played ag-gresive tennis all through the second set, and they seemed to have Payne and Green a little discouraged. The PC men switched sides to confuse the Carolina duo and take many points this way. Switching sides is a hard from Sam Welsh when Carolina came to life.

Welsh poured water i on the Tar Heels in a fine relief rolel as Lou Dickman had done for State in the previous game. The Wolfpack's four-run fifth brought the team from behind, for Carolina had taken a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the first. Russ Casteen began the State rally by singling past second base with one out. Sonny Santoii hit a one-baser! to centerfield, but didn't stop running until he reached second, and! Casteen gained third on the poor handling of the throw back into the infield. Jack Turney was intentionally passed by losing pitcher Jim Raugh to fill the and Eill Peed sacrificed a fly to left, scoring Casteen.

Santoii held second. Then Dud Whitley blasted a triple to deep right field, chasing home Santoii and Turney, and Joe Barringer singled to center to score Whitley. Norm Norris fanned to end the inning. STATE ADDED the insurance run in the top of the ninth when Santoii, who had walked, rounded the bases on a bunt and subsequent wild throw past first base. State took the lead initially, pushing across a marker in the top of the first inning on Casteen's triple and Al Long's error at shortstop on Peed's hot grounder.

Then Carolina opened up in its half of the frame. Long walked as lead-off man in the revised lineup and Dick Hudson, playing right field, singled to center with Long moving to third. Harry Lee Lloyd bounced a short fly off the pitcher's rubber to bring in Long and send Hudson to second. Will Frye bunted, but was tossed out as both baserunners advanced. A wild pitch by Franklin allowed Hudson to come in and Lloyd to reach third.

Then Gravitte walked and swiped second base, but Mai Harding and Woods popped out to end the rally. Wall Leading By One Stroke In GGO Golf GREENSBORO, N. April 16 Art Wall Jr. shook off National Open champion Ed Furgol, his co-ceader at 18 holes, with a 63 today to post a 134 for a one-stroke lead after 36 holes of the $12,500 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Two new challengers, Sam Snead, after his fifth Greensboro victory, and Julius Boros, the 1952 National Open champion who was married only last Monday, came charging home with three-under par 67s, for the day's best scores, Track Frosh Meet State Mon. slight Carolina's freshman track squad goes after its second win of the season in a night meet with N.

C. State's frosh at Raleigh tomorrow. Action gets under way at 7 o'clock on the State oval. In the UNC Tar Babies' only meet this season, they swamped State's W'olflets, 105-26, by taking top honors in every event. A repeat performance of the lop-sided win for the Tar Babies is likely.

Ronnie Austell, who broke a 26-year old UNC freshman record when he toured the 440-yard run in 50.2 seconds against the Wolf- The raccoon that wouldn't down come The box: N. C. STATE AB A Casteen RF 4 2 2 2 0 Santoii CF 4 2 13 0 Turney 2B 3 10 2 0 Peed IB 4 0 1 10 2 Whitley SS 5 12 12 Barringer 3B 5 0 2 2 6 Norris LF 4 0 13 0 West 4 0 14 0 Franklin 4 0 0 0 1 Welsh 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 "10 27 9 UNC AB A Long SS 2 10 0 2 Hudson RF 4 12 4 0 Lloyd 2B 4 0 10 4 Frye IB 3 119 0 Gravitte CF 2 0 0 3 0 Harding LF 3 0 0 3 0 a-D. Hill 1 0 0 0 0 Paller RF 0 0 0 0 0 Woods 3B 2 0 0 0 1 Hartman 3B 10 112 Love 4 0 17 0 Raugh 2 0 0 0 1 b-Zachary 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 6 27 11 a-Flied out for Harding in 8th Giants Win CHICAGO, April 16 UP) Walt Dropo came through today with a grand slam homer that broke a fifth inning stalemate and powered Chicago to a 9-4 triumph over the champion Cleveland Indians. The 425-foot smash into the upper reaches of the left center field stands by the big first baseman, who was part of the Ferris Fain deal with Detroit last winter, plastered the Tribe with its first defeat of the campaign after three straight victories.

Dropo's first homer of the season geared a six-run fifth inning in which the Sox disposed of starter Bob Feller and Ray Nar-leski. Narleski, who went in after Feller had loaded the bases to force in the first run. After Jim Rivera popped out, Dropo unloaded his homer. NEW YORK, April 16 Jim Hearn's pitching and a barrage of home runs by Davey Williams, Whitey Lockman, Don Mueller and Hearn himself brough the New York Giants an 8-3 victory to tie for second place at 135, one shot back of Wall. r-Jivx! Furgol, who had a trying time with a bogey six on the last hole, finished with par 70 for 136 and fourth place going into tomorrow's final 36 holes.

Wall, 31-year-old former Duke University player from Pocono Manor, had to birdie the last two holes to pass Boros and Snead who finished well ahead of him. Art turned in par 35 for the Sedgefield Country Club course. lets in the first outing, is expected to pace the Carolinians to victory along with such other standouts as Everett Whatley (mile), Ben Williams (880) and Richard Rigsbee (two-mile). ALSO EXPECTED to score highly for the Babies will be Jim Var-num (dashes and broad jump), Gene Drury (hurdles), Oscar Davis (pole vault), Cledith Oakley (jav-lin', John Upchurch (high jump and pole vault), Bob Allison (shot and discus), and Hubert Clemmer (220). trick to master, but the speed and agility of Morris and Clifford made it seem easy.

Except for these matches, the Tar Heels did not experience too Ronnie Kerdasha both won their singles matches without giving up a game, and Pete Green also looked good, winning 6-2, 6-1. CAROLINA'S NEXT tennis match is with Duke Wednesday. In Duke, the Tar Heels will meet some top-notch competition. Friday Duke met Presbyterian and Bobby Green, playing No. 1 for the Blue Devils, came through with an unexpected victory over Morris, so that is an indication of the caliber of the competition Carolina will face Wednesday.

The summaries of yesterday's b-Ran for Hall in 9th N. C. State 100 040 001 6 UNC 200 000 010 3 Long, Raugh, Santoii, Hall. RBI Lloyd, Peed, Whitley 2, Barringer, Frye. 2B West, Varsiiy TODAY THRU TUESDAY over Philadelphia today, the first victory of the season for the world champions.

Hearn, who had a disappointing 8-8 season last year, gave up 10 hits in handing Philadelphia its first loss of the season. But he had an 8-0 lead before the Phils got their first run in the seventh inning. The strong game by the big righthander, who now has a adelphia, lived up to Manager Leo Durocher's prediction he would make a comeback in '55. match: -J I Gamecocks Triumph Over Deacs, 7-2 Wake Forest, N. April 16 iPi South Carolina bunched five of its hits and took advantage of five Wake Forest errors in the first two innings for a 7-2 win over the Deacons in an Atlantic Coast Conference game hqre today.

It was the second loss of the season for Wake Forest and the first in conference play. Whitley. 3B Casteen, Whitley. IIR Frye. SB Gravitte.

-Frye, Lloyd, Turney, Sacrifice fly Peed. DP Barringer and Peed 2. Left N. C. State 9 North Carolina 9.

BB Off Raugh 1, Franklin 8, Hall 2. SO By Raugh 7, Franklin 2, Welsh 1. HO Raugh 8 in Hall 2 in Franklin 6 in Welsh 0 in 1. WP Franklin. Balk Raugh.

PB West. Raugh (2-3). -Franklin (11). 2:15. Beck and Simpson.

1 HIS HOME WAS HIS 1 HIS ONLY FRIEND A slY.fillN! yfit'h and he dared to -'4 keep the strangest bargain a man John ever made wun a woman! is at i 'r Steinbecks GREATEST They said old Andrew Jackson was so fierce he could stare a raccoon out of a tree. So (the story goes) a friend made a bet on it. And "Old Hickory," who could be as obliging as he was terrifying, set out to help his friend win. One night he and the financially interested parties went into the moonlit woods. They spotted their game, a small round silhouette high on a limb.

Fixing his baleful eye on the target, Andrew Jackson stared. He scowled. He glowered. He glared all night but the raccoon never came down. Even so, Andrew Jackson hadn't tailed.

For at sunup the men saw that what he had been staring at wasn't a raccoon after all, but a huge knot on the tree. And he had stared some of the bark off that! A TALL STORY. But no taller than the man, born 188 years ago, about whom it was told. For rough, tough Andrew Jackson soldier at 13, senator at 30, major general at 35, and our seventh president at the climax of his career was one of the true giants of our nation's youth. Personally fearless, relentless toward his enemies, but self-reliant, honest and straightforward, he was the very embodiment of the early American spirit.

That spirit is as vital today as it was then. And you are an active part of it every time you invest in another United States Savings Bond. For Bonds, which pay you good interest (3 compounded semiannually, when held to maturity) can make you personally independent in the best American tradition. If you haven't already started on the Savings Bond road to individual security and independence, why not begin today? Sign up for Bonds through the systematic Payroll Saving Plan where you work. Or invest in them regularly where you bank 1 mmmm Sim AS ONLY I-.

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S. Government not pay for thm advertising. The Treasury Depart' ment thanks, jar their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and I tn.W KING VIDOR April Is Go To The Movies HAROLD MOORE, shortstop, and one of the Wahe Forest Deac-one iclho plagued Carolina, last week when Wake Forest icon from the Tar Heels, 2-0, tcill be back to haunt TJNC again Tuesday. The Carolina nine will agairi travel to Wake Forest Tuesday for an ACC game, sevond of the year' u-hh" the boys from Rapt At Holloic. Wake Forest's victory in last tieek's game came in a 5 and one-half inning, rain-drenched affair.

The Daily Tar Heel APRIL IS GO TO THE MOVIES MONTH IN CHAPEL HILL Month In Chapel Hil 2.