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| s1 TENEMENT NO.20 IS INTRA-MURAL PIGSKIN CHAMP Offensive Launched in Second Quarter Responsible for Victory FAVORITES ARE DOWNED Silver Cup Will be Presented Winners as Token of Grid Supremacy Launching a crushing offensive in the second quarter of the intramural cham pionship game Monday, which netted them a pair of touchdowns, Tenement 20 overode the powerful eleven of Ten ement 1, and won a 12 to 6 victory. The Pinckney boys were the slight favorites to win, having an mpressive record behind them. Tenement 20 had their hands full and though they took advantage of every break, did not win an easy victory by any mean.s Coach Billy Laval sat in the stands with Jack Crawford, Jimmie Driver, Dean Baker and Dean Bradley during the whole of the contest and he appear ed to enjoy the game very much. Coach Lavai complimented several of the play ers. Fierce tackling kept long runs down to a minimum and every touchdown was scored by hard running line plunging attacks which took the offensive teams slowly but surely toward their goals. 'Denement I shoved over a touchdown in the opening period. Tenement 20 kicked off at the start and the Pinckney machine began a series of line driving attacks which carried them beyond mid field. Wofford flipped a pass to Davis. On the ten yard mark Burns and Wof ford prepared to pound the big red line until it cracked. Burns made two. Wofford slipped over tackie for eight yards, picked his hole and running over the defensive half for eight yards and a touchdown. Davis failed to drop kick the oval over the standards. Score. Tenement one--6, Tenement Twenty-0. In the second stanza, Tenement 20 had its inning and made the most of it. A steady line drive brought the .ball within a single yard's proximity to the goal line. Lucus dived over the scrini mage line for the counter. A fake kick turned out to be a pass and it failed. )avis received the foil wing kick-off on his own 38 yard mark and made a nice return to mnidIfiell. The Pinckney men were unable to gain consistently, and after a funble the llliott eleven had possession of the oval on the op posing team's 40 yard tape. Walker hurled a long pass to Bradley, who ran to the far corner of the gridiron before being tackled ly Burns. Four plays were necessary' to make the sev'en yardls to the goal line. On the last play, with scarcely half a yardl to go. I radl ey took it across. Anmothier fake kick was at temp)ted 'mt WValker was caught he fore lhe had time to turn the hall lotose. 'llenemenit tone hamnmeredl th linite dies perately in the secontmd hal f in a valiant but futile attemlpt to win. At one time. following a relatively' long pass' Wofford to D)avis, it was tenement one's ball, first dlown, oni the eleven yard line. Woi.. ford made two. Burns failed. Wof.. fordl did not gaitn. Burns had to run his owni initerferetice and was caught before he reached the scrimmage line on lie downi. Walker kicked a long, high punt, anid tenement one's fmnal thiireat wvas history. Davis ardi Wofftord threwv passes as the last few miniutes of the game flew by hut hardly any were successful. In one instance the referee allowed a pass to count as completed. ruling that the re ceiver was interferred with. The gain wvas for ten yards. To Buck Bradley, of the winmners and Tom Wofford, the flaxen-haired versat ile halfback of the losers, go the highest honors for his b)rilliant darts through the line. Everett Hinton, center of the tene . ment one team, was injuiredl early in the initial quarter, but refused to leave the field. He played a remarkable brand of football. Henry Martin was the pivot of the Elliott aggregation and he directed the team well. Chicke Davis, dmnutive, PORT E. W. BALLENGER, Editor INKPOT ANOTHER TENEMEN') football sea son has come and gone. This year the intra-mural game, in serious danger of expiring last year, ob tained a strong foothold. Last fall the infirmary was overflowing with men, more or less badiy hurt. This season none have been seriously in jured, and few scarcely bruised. Mr. Jack Crawford handled the series this year and it is very much to his credit that the games were run off so smoothly. Mr. Crawford saw to it that eacti man was given good equipment, and that in itself was one of the paramount causes for so few injuries. -INKPO BILLY LAVAL was out to watch the titular contest. He was delighted with the game and paid compliments to some of the players. - INKP - TENEMENT ONE entered the con test as the slight favorites, due to their impressive record. The heavy guns of tenement one's backfield, Burns and Wofford, hammered the other line consistentiy but lost their best chance to score when the ball went over on downs, ten yards from the coveted goal. -INKPOT WE HOPE THAT the basketeers will come out of their slump before the Virginia series. Stoney is priming his men for another journey to the the conference tourney and to rate entrance to that, the team must have a good standing in the matter of gaies played with conference teams. - INKoT - CAROLINA IS GOING to have full fledged inter-collegiate boxing this year. Jack Allison is in charge of the pugilistic work and the team will probably have a few tournaments this winter. - INKPOT - COACH IAVAI, was forierly intro diced to the stidelnt body at a "pep" Ineeting Wednedda evening. lie urged the student body to stick le hind hini. -X0LJXN1 - sekl)P1 s to expect Coach laval ti wave a llagic waind and to ad behold. Carolina will have a chialipionship team In the fleld. Lavai is a fne coach but lie can't do his best witloit the whole school in bthilnd hii ntie litildred per ceit. - J'odXN1 - ITit\l A\ N I AS a good haskeit allia this year. They come to Coluinbia for a contest with the Birds soon. They h ave de feated several state te;ins alreadty. uoarter of t enemient one,. made sev'eral ond runs. .\layfield wvas a tower of strength in Ithe t.Jliott lin~e and( lie smnasthed many of he Prt eharid teamt's well-timed aisaults -\l oke P rice c' a.eed the v'ict oritus tramurao';, chLamins and l''die' Pr'; clliirdc was the menditor o)f the ill- fate-l Pi;ckney'~ eleven. Tlettneent 2(t. by right of muie,ht, will onhe presented with thte silver tov mig cut). symbltemat ic 'it mter-tenernent gidtiran 'dttpremiacy, whiebl is inow in the hands o 'f Teineent 23. last year's h:nions 'The formeri title hl tde rs dlid I it eniter then. lists this season ta de feint .he.:r title. neop and summary Tentemer'tt I. (6) Tlenemnent 20. (12) F awkinis...........L,t......... ison .\fcFarlane....--....RT.. Sc'arbioroughi Belt................0G.......Shler [Hii;ton...................... Bradev B. Lucas.------.....80........orn I'dwards ...........RT......Mav6ield ....................RE......... Finlev Davis..-----..............Waker TI. Lucas ...........L....... A.Lucas Woffordl...........RH. ... Blradshaw Burns............B.......Bradley Score by periods: Tlcieneent 20..........0 012 0 0-12 Treniement 1.... ...... 0 0 0 0-6 Substitutions: Tenement 20: Aber crombie, guard; Flody,, tacle;: Acker man,. end; Martitn, end; Hill, guard: Harter back and end. CA ROLINA WINS POORLY PLA YED GAME TUESDAY Gamecock Basketeers Defeat Wofford to the Tune of 37 to 30 MONK CLARK PLAYS WELL Game is Abunant With Num erous Fouls on Side of Both Teams In a poorly played game Tuesday night the Gamecock five trimmed the quintet from Wofford, 37 to 30. The game was not brilliant from any stand point save for the uncanny ability of the 'Perrier men by luck or what ever it may be called, to drop shots from long range into the wicker. It was "try out" night for Carolina. Substitutes were rushed in so rapidly that the scorers were kept busy keeping their names straight. Not until the last twelve minutes of the final half when Fair, Lamar, White, Windus and Chand ler made up the Carolina team, were the Roosters able to get into the lead and stay there. Apparently, interest was iasking. Cheers were few and far between. The Carolina five did not have the usual snap and speed. They were inacurate in passing and in shooting. "Snowbirds" were missed with alarming consistency. Shuler of Wofford had twenty-one points to his credit at the conclusion of the contest and he was high scorer for tile ight. "Number 4" played iS re markable game and his stots were very much feared. .\Ionk Clark's sensational passes were one of the features. Clark was in the starting line-up, but was later taken out, and later injected again. Lew White "started the ball rolling" in the basket a few seconds after the opening gun. Shuler tied it a moment later. For the first six minutes, White a:d Shuler were the only men to place the elusive sphere in the basket. Each Ilade three field goals and a foul during that time. W-fArd clui-g stubbornly to the lead. t1igh never a large one. during most of lie fracas. If,comlibe and Farr rung baskets just before the iniitial half ended .ad Caolira went aliead, 21 to 28. The amerc 1cks drew alhead and after thev pa!sse(l the thirty imark were rarely ill danger. Chandiler and Windus "foze" tile ball anld the Terriers refused to coie mit after it, seemingly content with hlold i,g Carolina to a small score. Billie Lamar p)layed a cracking good game while lie was on the floor. He acc'lited for six of Carolina's points in the latter half. Heinie Fair, while no, t 1i10 to his tisual g U 'd game, was tied witil I .imar for hiigh score honors 'in the Caroiina sidle. The ganie was characterizedl by ati abtuindant of foutls on the part of both traiiis imd( was alIso muarkedl by very S?hedule For Track Announced For 1928 Tracksters Have Been Working Assidnously in Preparation Tlhie 1928 t rack schledule has beeni com'npleted. Six dInal mleets aiid one statewidle contest are on the menu. Since Christmas. the tracksters have been wyork ing (out dai ly. Th'lough the reg ular trainiing periodl will not be'gin utili a fter exams. F.or the first time ml manly years, Caro lina and Clemson will run off a dutal meet. T'he Tigertownt hoyIs come to Co huimbia oni April 21. Four t rips are ont tapl for the teami TIhe first away from home meet is wvith Furman at Greenville andl the others are w't h Davidson at D)avidson, North Caro lina State at Raleigh, and the state meet at Clinton. March 31--P. C. at Columbia. April' 7--Wofford at Columbia. April l4--Furman at Greenville. April 21--Clemson at Columbia., April 29-Davidson at Davidson. April 30-M.. C. State at Raleigh. May S-State mee a Clnn. Why don't you go out with that? She You don't see as many intoxicated is the keenest one in town. people on the street since prohlbition. Yes, but look at the town. . The stuff kills them before they get My heart is broken. out of the door. Yes, flint is rather brittle. Solomon: I beg your pardon, but Do you like conceited men best or the haven't we met before? other kind? No. 639: Darling, we were married What other kind? a little over three months ago. Phone 6963 1117 Washington St. CAROLINA STUDENTS1 OWEN & PAUL A Good Place to Eat MERCHANT TAILORS Columbia, S. C. MRS. L. K. BEST Cleaning, Pressing 1012 Marion Street Repairing, Altering Suits & Overciats Made to Order One -Half Block From CampusI WingfieldAs Drug Store 1443 Main Street Do What You've Always Wanted SEE EUROPE -- FREE ! You can go abr,au with all your expenses paid if you will spend your spart time helping the Literary Guild enroll new members. You may select any one of six fascinating trips to various countries or, if it is impossible for you to go abroad, you may have the equivalent in cash. Booklet will be sent upon request describing the tours in detail. Write to DIRECTOR OF TOURS The Literary Guide of Ameirca 55 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. Authentic Styled colege Clothes TA ILQRl 1" LL "I'M LEARBURY THE BIG SHOT OF THE CAMPUS" Hope - Davis Co. Marvin Mitchum, Campus Repr. Paronize Our Advertiser