The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1929, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
NOTICES
All senior write-ups must be in and
senior pictures must be taken not later
than February 16. This is the FINAL
DATE.
A box for the depositing of articles
for Gamecock will be placed in the
College Shop. Articles must be turned
in by 6 o'clock Sundays.
All pitchers and catchers are re
puested to report to the Field Housc
immediately.
'flie president of the Senior Class
earnestly requests the attendancc of
all Seniors at the class meeting to be
held Saturday, in the chapel, at ten
o'clock. Important matters itust be
discussed at this meeting.
\V. C. Gregory, Pres.
U SC
W. E. HOY HEADS BIOL
OLOGY DEPARTMENT
(Continued to page five)
Upon the resignation last summer of
)r. Thomas Smyth. professor of under
graduate zoology and ornithology in
the local department. to become head
of the department of biology at the
Pennsyllvania State Teachers' College
Dr. Moore recommended to President
Douglas that Dr. Hoy be offered a full
professorship here to fill this vacancy.
Previous to this )r. Douglas had been
consulted concerning the soliciting of
)r. Hoy's services, but Dr. Douglas
had objected, stating that he consider
ed it an injustice to the Presbyterian
college to deprive them of such an in
valuable man. When it became appar
ent, however. during the past suminier;
that a new professor must he obtained,
l)r. Hoy was innediately consulted.
He agreed to accept the new position,
provided that he he allowed to remain
with his present work until the comple
tion of the 1928-29 collegiate, year.
The personnel of the biology de
partment of the University is at pres
ent composed of I)r. Malcolm ). llrodc,
instructor of anatomy, ecology and
embryoogy; Professor Max 0. King,
botany and bacteriology; and Profes
sor David L- Wray, elementary zoology,
entomology and ornithology. The ser
vices of Dr. Hoy will greatly benefit
the biology dlepartment. since at the
present several advanced and graduat"
courses have been necessarily discon
tinued, due to the shortage of instruc
tors and the already heavy !urden of
the present Nt"t.f.
- use
CAROLINA QUINET
DOWNS SEWANEE
(Continued from page one)
boy, performed nobly at guard for
Bengals to keep the Gamecock's score
from soaring higher..
For Carolina, Windus and Lou White
tied for scoring honors wvith nine
points each, Captain Chandler and
Rembert trailing in their foot steps
with eight and seven points respective
ly. Harry Wolfe's guarding for Caro
lina was nothing short of brilliant at
times and he contributed to the Game
cock's total with a beautiful snowbird
nea? the end of the first period.
The lineup and summary:
Sewanee (23)
FG. FLS. PF. TP
Frizelle, f ............0 2 0 2
Vean f.............. o 1 4
Williams (c) c-g ... .0 2 2 2
Hopeg .............0 0 0 0
Bruton g...........0 0 2 0
Thigpen f........... 2 2 12
Yatesc .............1 1 2 31
Totals ..........8 7 9 23
South Carolina (37)
FG. FLIS. PF. TP
Rembert f ..........3 1 0 7
Windusfi ...........4 1 4 9
White, ec............3 3 2 9
Chandler (c) g...3 2 0 8
Wolfe g............1 0 2 2
Lillard f ............1 0 1 2
Pritchard g.........0 0 2 0
Totals .........15 7 11 37
Score by periods:
Sewanee ................9 14-23
South Carolina.........18 '19-37
Referee-Berry (Y.M.C.A.)
UST .-e
GAMECOCK PUGILISTS
WIN FROM BULLDOGS
(Continued from page one)
Lightweight
Sanders, 131 of Citadel gained a
technical K. 0. over Londsford, 134 of
Carolina in the second round.
Lonsford had the upper hand until
the close of the firs tround, when
Sanders sneaked over a wild swing
which caught Lonsford on the button.
The bell saved Lonsford from a K. O.
In the second round the Gamecock
came back determined to continue
mixing it up and fight. After a *ew
seconds, Sanders with his weaving
tactics, had Lonsford groggy and un
able to defend himself. The referee
stopped the fight. Lonsford is one of
the gamest fighters on the Carolina
squad and pushes the fight regardless
of condition or consequences.
Welterweight
Wilson, 139 of Carolina laid Howie
147 of Citadel in the shade in the sec
ond round.
Though outweighed 8 pounds, Wil
son tore into Howie and scored the
only K. O. of the night. This was the
best bot:t of the seven to judge from
the acclamation the crowd gave the
fighlcrs on leaving the ring.
Groggy at the end of the first
round, Wilson came back in the second
to maul Howie all over the ring with
a barrage of rights and lefts. Howie
went to the canvas three times in the
second round but the last time lie
staved out.
Middleweight
Leardo, 162 of Carolina won a judges'
decision over Carlisle, 158 of Citadel.
Changing from the aggressive tactics
of his two previous fights, Leardo
seemed content to win a decision on
points. That toe to toe fighting which
almost whipped Brown of N. C. was
sadly lacking in this fight. This bout
was a good exhibition of boxing with
little to draw between the two.
Light-Heavyweight
Keels. 171 of Carolina won the judges'
decision over Oglesby,162 of Citadel.
Oglesby stood up und,r the powerful
snahes of Keels with a smile and won
the crowd with his fine sportsmanship.
Keels sent rocking blows to Ogles
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by's head with a well timed right.
Oglesby was unable to break through
the defense of the Carolina boxer who
covered nicely. Keels was by far the
best boxer, having more science about
his fighting.
Heavyweight
Wolfe, 186 of Carolina 'won the
judges' decision over Skelton, 195 of
Citadel.
The muchly touted Poke Skelton, the
knockout king of the 'barracks, met his
nemesis in the form of a slashing,
hard hitting Harry Wolfe.
This bout was all Wolfe's, who lified
the Citadel boler off his feet toward
the end of the third round with a hay
making left. Skelton got up at the
count of nine, hanging on tenaciously
until the end of the bout.
Wdlfe took all three rounds with
ease having his adversary on the verge
of K. O.'s in all three.
Usc
K. S. K. MEETING __
All members are urged to be present
t the regular meeting Thursday night
at seven fifteen.
Her form was trim and shapely.
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