The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1927, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Track
Tennis
WOFFORD RATS
TROUNCE FRESH
NINE BY 3 TO 2
Homer Dudley Bested by Terrier
Twirler in Hard-Fought
Southpaw Duel
SIXTH INNING DISASTROUS
Visitors Score Three Runs in One
Inning-Biddies Prick
First Blood
Homer Dudley, star Biddie southpaw,
allowed the Wofford Freshmen eight
scattered hits Tuesday afternoon and
the visitors trounced the Carolina
men 3 to 2. He was bested by Wood,
also a portsider.
Until the seventh inning, the Biddies
(lid not get a hit. Despite that fact,
Carolina was leading at the end of the
fifth, one to 0. In the sixth frame they
slammed the Biddie hurler for four
safe hits, and that netted three runs
enough to win the game.
Carolina scored in the third without
the aid of a single hit. Hamlet, first
up, walked. Wood attempted to pick
him off first, and li-s snap throw went
wide of the Terrier initial sacker's
reach. The Biddie center gardener
sprinted to second. He made third on
a passed ball and came home when
Tyner dropped Bruton's fly to right.
The home nine tallied again in the
seventh. Rhame was on third. Ham
let went to bat and when he missed his
third strike the catcher missed the ball
also. In the confusion that followed,
Rhame ran in.
Dudley is the brother of Clise Dud
ley, well known professional twirler.
R H E
Wofford ........ O00 003 000-3 8 4
Carolina ........ 001 000 100-2 3 1
-USC
New Fence Is Built
Around Melton Hall
Possibly Protect Burnett-Bound
Boys From Famished
Co-Eds
What is the significance of the new
fence arotid the backyard of Melton
Han"? Is the old saying that co-eds,
like horses, are men's dumb friends true,
and they must be penned tip? Or is It
merely a safety device to keep the fam
ished girls from rushing to the Burnett
hound boys passing along Colleg'e street,
begging them for a drink?
Whatever is the cause, it is true that
workmen are now erecting a fearfully
high, strong wire fence around the yard.
Large cedar posts, calculated to with
stand the onslaught of the co-eds rushing
at any object, are set deep in the ground.
The galvarnized, large meshed wvire is
stretched tight with the aid of a jack
and sundry appliances. Possibly barbed
wire will be strung at the top, for the
ones responsible for the work are taking
nio chance with the highi-flying co-eds.
Tf any further news should break con
eerning this safety device, it will he
p)rintedl in The Gamecock. But let us
ho'pe that the formidable barrier will (lis
rourage even the most desperate of the
fair sex.
Gamecocks Out for
Revenge on Furman
Tlomorrow a.fternoon Carolina and
Furman clash on the tennis courts for
the second time this season. Thir--"will
meet at two-thirty on the courts in
front of the WVomans B'aing. Fur
mian defeated the Ganmecocks in Green
ville, four to two in a close and hard
fought nmatch. The Carolina team '
outt for revenge.
In the past three years Furman has
won three mei(ets against Carolina, an-I
Carolina has won two). T1hie most in
teresting miatch will probably be the
singles, between Colemian, Carolina
captain, andl Chaplin. leader of the Fur
mnanites. These two have played cor
responding posit'ons for three years
and this will be the sixth time that thcy3
have met. Chaplin has Iihe edlge wvith
one more victory than Coleman and the
small Gamecock leadler is out to even
ihe crut.
SF0
SQUAD BEATEN
BY BIG SCORE
Gamecocks Take Eleven First
Places and Win Meet
-92 to 33
BREWER IS HIGH POINTER
Four-Forty is Closest Race of
Meet-Hutchison Noses
Out Thomas by Inches
In the first track meet of the season
Wofford toppled before the onslaught
of the Gamecock runners, jumpers, and
weight men. The final and official
score of the contest was. Carolina 92,
Wofford 33.
Out of a possible 14 first places. th.
Birds pled up 11 as compared to three
for the Terriers. In one event, the
shotput, Carolina took the first three
places, and in seven events took both
first an( second.
Brewer. of Carolina, was high point
ian of the day, lie placed second in five
events, that bringing him 15 points.
Mosely was next with eleven counters,
and Bob Thomas and Hutchinson made
ten each.
Captain Marion Boyce proved his
adaptability. when in h's first trial be
ing shifted to the mile, he steppel
around the four-lap course in 4.58 1-10.
An hour later he came back to place
second in the half-mile. Hutchinson.
S.L.A.I. A.A. champion, sprinted past
him on the hoime stretch to win by five
yards.
The four-forty was close. Floyd
Thomas held the lead until he reached
the straight-a-way. Hutchinson sprint
ed desperately and caught up as they
rounded the last turn, and they pound
ed over the final stretch, barely an
inch separating the two. The Wofford
man lunged over the last ten yards and
broke the tape.
Summary:
100 yard dash - Rubenstein (C)
first; Jones (W) second; Mosely (W)
third. Time 10 7-10 seconds.
Mile run-Boyce (C) first ; Ballenger
(C) second : Maw (W) third. Time
4 minutes 58 1-10 seconds.
220 yard dash-Mosely (W) first
Rubenstein (C) second ; Johnston (W)
th'rd. Time 24 4-10 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles-R. Thomas
(C) first; Brewer (C) second; Mosely
(W) third. Time 17 3-10 seconds.
440 yard dLash- Hutchison (W) first;
F. 'homas (C) second; Gathings (C)
third. Time 55 seconds.
24 yard low hurdles-R. Thomas
(C) first ; Mosely (V) second : Schack
elford (C) third. T'mne 27 9-10 second.
Two mile run-Silberman (C) first;
Keels (C) second; Patterson (W) third.
Time 11 minutes, '9 7-10 sec,mnds.
Half-mile run-Hutchinson VW)
first ; Boyce (C) second ; Cooper (C)
third. Time 2 minutes, 13 2-l16 seconds
Pole vault-Rogers (C) first; L.ati
mler (WV) secondl. Height 10 feet, 3
: ches.
Shotput-Magill (C) firs.t .Brewer
(C) second:; Carson (C, shit d. Di*
tance, 39 feet. 3 1-4 inches.
High jump-Rembert and Shar.d (C)
t~ed for first; D)rake (W) third. Hei,r i
5 feet, 3 inches.
Discus throw-Carson (C) first
Brewer (C) second ; Lever (WV) third.
Distance, 117 feet, 9 inches.
Javelin thr~ow-Griff'nm (C) first;
Brewer (C) second ; Maw (W) third.
Distance, 137 feet, 9 inches.
Broad jnmp-Baker (C) first ; Brew
er (C) second; Moseley (W) third.
D'stance, 19 feet, 6 inches.
side lights, is (lark. Occasionally thlere
is a lighted windowv. but usually the
occupant of the room is out, "seing a
mail about a dlog." It is one of the few
times in the year when one wvonders if,
after all, there is anything more enjoy
Idbe than companionship, even thou-'
mio't of the boys are punk, insipid and
full o' hull. Thlese things are broughit
home to the campus-held student dutrineC
spring holidays.
--Usc
Misses Floride Gantt and Flizatbeth
Thompson enterta'ned the Collegiate
club Tuesday nlight at the Womans
Building. After the btusiness was dis -
R TS
VARSITY NINE
DROPS FOUR
OUT OF FIVE
Clemson Game Is Corker-Nolan
Slams Winning Hit in Last
Half of Ninth
LOSE ALL ON ROAD TRIP
Parris Island Marines Take Two
Games and Citadel Bulldogs
Win Last One
Since returning from the up-state
trip, the Gamecock ball tossers have hit
a streak of hard luck. First, P. C. came
early last week and went back to Clin
ton with a five to one victory tucked
safely away. Then the Clemson game
-the tide switched back in that one.
It was close.
Phone 6061 Service
CHARLIE <
McGHEE
Tonsori
WELCOME CARO
Where You Meet Your Frie
1128 Lady Street
A GOOD impression
is a lasting one, espec
made in a Braebu
How it will aid you to
mark--social or othe
be evident when you
lection of Braeburn,
Spring!
Coggins S
1300 Mai
URBAN MILHOUS.
FOR EXCELLENT
Good L
I Homelike i
Mrs. S. P.
809 Henderson St.
and
Baseball
When the Tigers went to bat !n the
ninth, Carolina was three runs Ahead
and it looked as if the game wa% cer
tain to go down on the right 3ide of
the ledger. But the Bird infield was
full of holes for the Clemson hitter:
balls to sift through, and when the
third man was finally thrown out, a
dazed partisan crowd gaspingly looked
at an e'ght-all score. The game wen"
on for two extra innings, and Nolan's
hot liner to right field brought in the
winning marker.
During the holidays, the team drift
ed down to the City by the Sea. The
Paris Island Marines defeated then 6
to I iii the first encounter, and on the
next Monday, again took top honors,
9 to 1.
The Citadel won the final contest oi
the trip, 5 to 1.
-Usc
Teacher: What does unaware mean?
Susie: It's the last thing that you take
off at night.
Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial
k MONROE
LINDSAY
al Kings
LINA STUDENTS
nds-Opposite Jerome Hotel
Next to Woman's ExPhange
frequently
ially if it is
rn Suit.
make your
rwise-will
see our se
ipparel for
Johnson
n Street
Representative
TABLE BOARD!
ocation
1 tmosphere
Henning
Union Tailoring Co.
HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
Altering
Agent for NU-BORN Clothing
1211 Lady St. Phone 4913
Quality First--Service Always
1315 Main St. Phone 7421
Means Barber Shop
Six experienced artistic barbers
Your patronage highly appreciated
-Special attention to University
men-Ladies' and children's hair
bobbing a 9ecialty.
Polite Service Guaranteed
DILLARD & NELSON, Mgrs.
This Is to Invite You to
The ROSE MARY
"T" Room
1218 Washington Street
Every Delicacy of the Season
A Worm Welceme AhwAyj
CAPITAL CITY
LAUNDRY
1119 Gervais St. Phone 9711
CAROLINA STUDENTSi
A Good Place to Eat
MRS. L. K. BEST
1012 Marion Street
One-Half Block From Campus
CAPITOL CAFE
Your' Patron.ge Appreciated
Food of Best Quality-Excellent
Service
1210 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
BILLY BULL'S
A Meal a Minute !
1211 Gervais Street
SANDWICHES & WAFFLES
SHORT ORDERS
!!.i, <inu Egg Sansdwich--15c
Sweet Milk-0c Per Pint
For Sun-Kist Drinks
- VISIT -
HAMPTON'S
PRUIT DRINA
Home-Made Candies
1218 Main St. Columbia.,S. C.
Only Place of Its~ Kind in the. City