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CAROLINA WINS FISTIC COMBAT EROM CLEMSON WIN THIRD STATE MEET Gamecocks No Play Hands Tigers. Scratched and Pecked Badly in Scrap Carolina annexed her third state win when the Gamecock maulers won a close meet from the Clemson mitmen by the count of 4 to 3. In the bantamweight bout McCauley of Clemson, won a decision over Craven of Carolina. The first round ended in a draw, with McCauley taking the last two. Lumiansky of Carolina won a decision over Hallman of Clemson, in the feath erweight class. The Gamecock boxer clearly showed his superiority by win ning all three rounds. Wilson of Carolina, after losing the first rotund came back to win the second and third rounds from Vincent of Clem son and gained the decision in the light weight class. Mulherin of Clemson won the de cision in the welterweight bout over Ramsden, Carolina. The Judges declared a draw at the end of the third round. Mulherin carried the fourth. Torchia, Clemson, won a decision ove Leardo of Carolina. In a battle royal, with both fighte:s swinging knock-out punches, Keels of Carolina won all three rounds from Cannon of Clemson in the light heavy weight scrap. Before the heavyweight bout the count stood at three all. This bout was to be the supreme test for Wolfe of Carolina and CoIn of Clemson, for the meet depended on the winner. Wolfe won a decision in the fourth round after a draw was declared at the end of the third. UsC FRESHMEN DROP GAME TO Y.M.C.A. SECOND DEFEAT OF YEAR Fast Columbia Triangles Come From Behind to Conquer Lagging Biddies The Biddies lost their second game of the season to the fast Columbia Y. M. C. A. Triangle. 30-22, in a return game on thle Y court T'uesday night. 'I lhe teamuwork of the Biddies was there but the hall ,-- coulda':. be~ coaxedl into the b)asket, after it had been worked dlown the court Gaining an early leadl, which they kept for practically all of the first half, thle Biddies began to slowv up. The Y put on a little more ste~ami as theyv saw the Biddies faltering and led at the half 14-10. Sox and C. Metts with 10 and 14 poinits resp)ectively, were the big guns of the Y attack. Powell andl Swartz played a neat game for the Biddies. Floyd and Ritch usually depenidable forwards could never get going wvith any dlegree of consistency. The lineup and summary: Triangles (30) Biddies (22) Sox (10).........f.f...........Rich Koosa (4).......f............. Floyd C.W. Metts(14) ..e.......(4) Powell Sammons.........g .... (5) DeVaughn Phipps (2)......g ... .(2) Schwartz Score byV periods: Triangles ..................12 18--30 Freshmen ..................9 13--22 Substitutions: Columbia Y. M. C- A. Triangles, none ; Carolina Freshmen DumPre for* Ritch, Mauldini (8) for Du Pre, Hughey (3) for Schwartz, Polk for Floyd, McGee for Hughey. Referee: Hafner (Presbyterian Col lege). Time of periods, 20 minute halv. Fowl Tips AT PRACTICALLY every game this season such cries as "Fresh meat" and other such unbecoming epithets are thrown by a few "side liners" very few, but these make enough fuss to be clearly audible-at the opposiu team. Cheer and yell until you.r lungs burst, if you will, but lay off the unsportsmanlike practice of riding the opposing team. * * * * WHILE ON 'IHE subject of joy-kill ers, perhaps it wouldn't be amiss to say a word about the players. When a member of the Carolina team misses a crip shot, groans are im mediately heard of "take him out," etc. These men are working hard for Carolina and get nothing but boos when they falter (from just a few.) If the kicker can do better and knows how it is done, then he will be welcomed as a new addition to the squad. If you can do any better get out there and do it. I f not-Keep quiet. TAKE THE TWO above "tips" for what they are worth. If they do not apply to you, well-don't rock the boat. * * * * CI'IlADEL FLASHED one of the prettiest teams seen in action on the local court this year. The bulldogs had two bucket tossers, in Johnson and Tiedeman, who were artists in all departments of play. * * * * * * * ONE OF these (lays Clemson is going to pull the unheard of phenomenon of a 0-0 basketball game. Won't it be even more mirth provoking if the opponent should break the ice of their freezes and give 'em a good ducking on the short end of a 2-0 score? The Tigers would then con demn the "wait and see what hap pens" method of playforever. * * * * LOOKS LIKE the Gamecock puglilsts have a clean cut claim to the State boxing championship. P. C.., Cita del and Clemson have fallen before the Bird leather wielders, in 1-2-3 order. * * * * AT THE SOUTHERN conference meet, not far distant, the Bird box ers should go good. Wolfe, Keels andl Lum.iansky should make strong all-conference bids in their respec tive classes. * * * * 'lIHIR FURMAN Purple Hurricane felt blure and saw red in the game Sat urday night with the Birds. The Hurricane was reduced to a gentle breeze, wvith scarcely a ripple whlen~ the Gamecocks left Greenville. PROSPECTS FOR FRESHMAN BALL The prospects for the 1929 Fresh man baseball team are rosy. Sever:il fast players from the high school and prep teams will go to make. up the~ team. DeVaughn, former Riverside twirler, and Brigham are among the pitchers. Schwartz, a catcher, an<l Floyd, Parker high star, are also prom ising candidates. Jimmy Ritch, of the famous Clover baskettball and baseball ,teamnsl wil, be counted on to hold dlown first base. Henry Parker, Granitevilte boy, who has had experience in the Georgia Carolina amateur league, will patrol one of the outer gardens for the new boys. There are several other classy play ers who expect to try out, and great thinigs are expected of this year's Freshman eam. BY 0. D. BL,ACK BULL-DOGS TEAR GAMECOCKS TAIL FEATHERS OUT BOTH TEAMS FIGHT HARD Tiednan Leads For Ctadel With Twenty-Two Point. An infuriated Bull-Dog growled louder than the Gamecocks crew Wed nesday night to administer a 51-40 de feat to the Birds, but not until the Carolina team had fought them to a standstill for the greater part of the contest. Both teams, knowing that a defeat for either would virtually put them out of the State race and a win for the other would just about clinch the championship, put up a stiff and inter esting fight. Tiedeman, speedy forward of the Citadel team, put his team ahead with 4 field goals at the beginning of th'_ contest before Carolina could break into the scoring column. The Birds called time out and began to slice down the Citadel score when play was resumed. The Bull-dogs led through out the first half with a margin of 4 points, which the Birds could never cut down. Citadel drew ahead in the second half to gain a lead of 13 points. At this time the Gattcocks began thei:" secondl coiehack. drawing to within 2 points of Citadel, near the end of the gate. The hull-dogs took time out to discuss the situation. Some thing must have happened for whe,. .hey lined up again this same Tiede man shot 4 more goals to put the game on ice The I)ogs presented a smooth, clock (Continuecl to page eve n) CThai Improi ... Pressui 24%greater ink capacrty. size forsize, than aeer age penss. II f C 4:I' 'I' iia /i/~ ~ I *To prove I, fold is apc //MW|perfectior make goo< with 10c ===potaara SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE ADVANCES Approximately fifty men, compris ing the cream of Carolina's football talent, are working out daily on Mei ton Field under the able tutelage of Coach Billy Laval and assistants, among whom are Whitey Rawl and Kenneth Thrash, recent additions to the coaching staff. For the past several weeks the players have been dalled in the fun damentals of football-blocking, tack ling, kicking, etc., but they will soon he given a chance to apply these fun damentals in real practice games will begin in about two weeks time. Ob servers expect to be shown an ink ling of what Carolina's strength will be next year, by these spring scrim mages. Among those out for spring prac tice from last year's squad are Cap tain-elect Julian Beall, Monk Shand, Barney Smith, Gresset, Bru Boineau, Edens and Hugh Stoddard. 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