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CAROLINA BOXERS LOSE TO GATORS (Continued from Page 8) in this session, throwing scicncc to the winds and standing up toe to toe in a gruelling exhibition of mauling that left both men completely out at the final gong. Judges were unable to decide a winner again and Referee Sullivan pronounced it a draw. In the featherweight class, Brailsford, clever 125 pound Carolina boxer, earned a decision over Dykes, 125, Florida. Starting off slowly, Brailsford opened up in earnest in the second session and kept the Florida battler bewildered with a series of tantalizing left jabs that flew from every conceivable angle. Dykes was unable to land effectively on the elusive Carolina man and missed frequently, Brailsford always countering with blows to the body. Coming out fast in the final round, Dykes forced the fighting for a few moments but Brailsford tied him up continually in the clinches. Dykes got over a hard right to the head in a half clinch and followed up with a short flurry of blows that surprised Brailsford, but the Carolina boxer rallied near the close of the round and held his own in a merry mixup on the ropes. DeVAUGHAN LOSES DeVaughan, 176, Carolina lost a slow and uninteresting four round bout to Ramsey, 165, Florida, in the light heavyweight scrap. Neither man could land effectively during the first three rounds and at the close of the regular bout, the judges called for an extra round to determine the winner. DeVaughan landed two or three pretty jabs in this extra session but Ramsey tied him up helplessly in the clinches to earn the decision. O'Connell, Florida captain and lightweight, easily outpointed Grant elongated Carolina battler, in three rounds of comical milling that kept the gallery in a constant uproar of laughter. Grant, well over six feet, and towering over his stockicr opponent, earned a draw in the first round but was helpless against O'Connell in the last two rounds taking count of 9 in the final session. O'Connell, southern conference featherweight champion last year, landed time and time again with hard left and right thumps to the chin that kept Grant backing away constantly. In the middleweight bout, Slavin, 161, Florida, took a fairly close decision from McCravy, 158, Carolina. Slavin led the fighting throughout and socked McCravy merrily with resounding jolts as the Carolina man's blows went short or wide of their mark. McCravy earned a draw in the opening round but Slavin took the two final rounds by healthy margins. Tommy Scott, fighting his first bout as a bantam for Carolina, was completely outclassed by Minardi, Florida boxer, after the opening seconds of the first round but managed to stay the limit with the heavier and more experienced Gator bantam. Scott's best blow was a quick left jab in the face but the rugged Florida boxer brushed them aside unnoticed apparently and came in close to pump both fists to the body. The Best In T WEE Suits $35 up 10% Discount 1227 Hampton Street 7= TRAVEL BY J LOW Parlor Cc fr Coast to Coast? Low Rates on Camel City Phon< "WE HAIL THI S. B. McM^ ATHLETIC n? - ? OUR S ALL FOR $1.00 MARIE'S Bi! Next to Lower ] All Haircuts 25c; Service Gua MARIE'S BA Next to Lower ] CHAPEL SEATS ASSIGNED John A. Chase, Jr., registrar, has announced that chapel scats for the second semester have been assigned. The assignments are posted in the lobby of the ctyapel and on the bulletin board at the marshal's office. Students will be held responsible for attendance at chapel from Monday, February 10, to the end of the semester. MUMPS EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL arant first victim Carolina has experienced a mild epidemic of mumps since the Christmas holidays. The epidemic is well under control, however, hospital authorities state. Shortly after returning to the campus after the vacation, Norman Arant was admitted to the hospital with his jaws twice their natural size. Speedily following him came Wesley Hunt and Julian Jeffords. A week later Alton Brown, Leonard Williamson, Ralph Gold and Lewis Wallace were put to bed. u.s.o. ROOSTERS PLAY DUKE QUINTET (Continued from Page 8) BOINEAU BACK . "Bru" Boincau, football ace of the Gamecocks, will be back to try for his old position in the low hurdles and broad jump. Boincau will also go out for the sprints. Julian Bcall will be back for the shot put. He also throws the javelin. Dave Rcmbert, captain of the Gamecock basketeers, will come out after the basketball season is over for the high jump. Rcmbert will have a keen rival in Bostick, last year's freshmen captain. Bostick is considered a good track man with much experience and should help the Gamecocks considerably. "Tedo" Quattlebaum will be the main sprinter this season, running the 100, 200, and 440 yard dashes, while the half mile will have good men in Craven, Monk Farnum, Carl Wilson, and Riley. Caldwell and Buie will try for the mile. The two mile will be between Wilson Weldon and Frank Buie. These arc two good long distance runners and should show plenty of rivalry for the position. u. 8. o. The relay team will in all probability be built over, since most of last year's team graduated. Prof. Davis?"Who was the Black Prince?" 1* rank Jones?"The son of old King Cole." Approximately 2,500 rabid ring fans witnessed the card which was run off in a quick and capable manner by Sullivan, municipal athletic director at Charleston, who was engaged to referee the bouts. 'ailored Clothes JBER for Students and Professors Phone 6056 ffotor coach FARES ir Service om Border to Border Special Trips Coach Lines ; 8849 r ~ ? ? i 3e, carolina!" VSTER, Inc. 1 SUPPLIES PECIAL ( HAIR CUT \ SINGLE SHAMPOO -< SHAVE I MASSAGE I TONIC lrber shop Main Street Bank ranteed; 3 First-Class Barbers RBER SHOP Vfnin Street Bank _j v. M. c. A. TEAM ON LONG TRIP tc 1 MEN CONDUCT SERVICES Representatives Of "y?? Visit r HiUcrest, Dalzell, And Statesburg In Interest Of Carolina { ... ^Ille X- -A. deputation team, ' under the direction of J. J. Brown Jr., spent Friday and Saturday conducting programs in Sumter County. 1 he team left Columbia, Friday morn'"ST' traveling in the Y. M. C. A..'s official car, and returned to the University, Saturday night. The term u-ii c,larSe of chapel services at the HiUcrest high school and made interesting blackboard talks in each of the class rooms on Friday morning. That afternoon a program was conducted m Dalzell at the Methodist church, and that night the team conducted services at the Parish house at Ilagood. Saturday morning the team appeared at Rembert and put on a special program for boys. After three impresslv.? ,t,all5s on "Playing the Game of iwite the boys were taken on a hike and given instruction in scout-craft and archery. The team was composed of Ed Meeks, Marshal Williams, J. J. Brown, Jr. and Marion Yates. Yates is an eagle scout and had charge of the I Saturday hike and archery instruction and practice. Members of the team report that the programs were quite successful and entertainment superb. Part of the i?antj t??n s,u,PPer Friday night with ? Punk Atkinson's parents at Hagood and the rest were entertained ,y a? UI^Ie of R- B- "Blood" Hildebrand. Two of the team spent the night at the home of Dean J. N. Frierson's mother at Stateburg and i ?I ? communities cooperated splendidly in making the program of the deputation committee a success. I he next engagement of the team is at Springfield, S. C. ^ Over JOIN US in THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., E.8.T. ON A NATION-W1DB N.H.C. NETWORK GENERAL' ELECTRIC general electric And there's the Scotch theatre wticr who played nothing but mys- b ery plays. They cut the light bill in g lalf.?Stanford Chap. Reformer?"Young man, do you ealize you will never get anywhere lrinking?" Y. M.?"Isn't it the truth? I startid for home from this corner five inies already." ii tl HIGH GRADE a PRINTING I At Reasonable Prices?Quick Service P W. C. HERBERT, Rep. f Ten. 24?Room 18 K 1^ We welcome y< MOONEY'S DI Carolina trade alw Gervais Street I CAPITAL CIT 1119 Gerva Specialists in Dress ONE DAY i. SHOE RE I 20% OFF To Studei A GUARANTEE Wl Phono U. 670# SANDIFER < Wingfield's ] 1443 MAIN / Ta - y the He TTERE they come?the merchant marine. Yest To-day, they are well over th< of the east and west coasts w: goal of the Panama Pacific I turbine-electric ships, thus en Frisco sailings. Even now, the three liners Pennsylvania, constitute the lar commercial ships in the worlc Besides propelling these ship raises anchors, mans pumps, tu and warps the vessels into th< spins fans, operates elevators, magic touch is apparent on e\ All electric equipment, above uct of General Electric. The planning, production, equipment has been largely th trained men who are working who have aided in bringing th COMPANY, SCHBNBC JtiXUJU nmxj "Well, I think I'll put the motion before the house," said the chorus ;irl as she danced out on the stage. M. A. STEELE UBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE 5 Columbus Circle New York, N. Y. ATTENTION STUDENTS For self-supporting students deairng fascinating remunerative work eiher temporary or permanent, may I uggest that many students of both exes have earned scholarships and ash sufficient to defray all college exenses representing national magazine ubiishers. If interested write or wire or details?M. A. Steele, National Oranizer, 5 Columbus Circle, New York, I. Y. )U always to IUG STORE ays appreciated Back of Columbia Theatre Y LAUNDRY is Street Shirts and Collars WORK - - - J | 1 AIRING its Only 20% OFF TH EVERY JOB fc EPTING 1405 A?s?mbly =j] Drug Store STREET ? ,0 /,/ v/y *\ /' ...> >rizon nucleus of an all-electric erday, they were a dream, e horizon, linking the ports ith fortnightly service. The Jne is to build three more abling weekly New YorkCalifornia, Virginia, ar.d gest fleet of turbine-electric J. s, electricity hoists freight, irns rudders, drives winches, cir berths. It lights lamps, , cools and cooks food. Its rery deck. and below deck, is a prodand distribution of such ic responsibility of college\ with General Electric and ese ships over the horizon. 95-73 3DH TADY, NEW YORK