The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 07, 1930, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
NETTEI
? (
Sports Parade ,
BY MELVIN KARESH
i lie last files of a long sporting
parade is passing. The athletic troops t
of Carolina arc marching to the close ^
of another season and as The Game- s
cock sees them pass in review for the ?
last time some salient features of the
closing campaign deserves our hearty
salutes follow us along the line: j1
A baseball crown in view for the *
second successive year Three ?
baseball victories over the haughty
Clemson Tigers against one defeat at 0
their hands Bright prospects of t
licking both Furman and Citadel in
the remaining state games.
A sure tennis championship of the ^
state Crum, an undefeated net- V
man, and also the exceptionally good
play of Captain Oulla, Holman, Allen,
and Collins A victory over the r
College of Charleston racqueteers, an
otherwise unbeaten team in the state.
The consistent twirling of Stoddard \
all j-ear The sensational effective- 1
ness of Brigham at times The ^
hitting of Vaughan, Laval, and Stoddard,
and the hefty connections of the
hard swinging Sikes.
g The passing of Julian Beall, long a
' g dominant figure in South Carolina
? football history His appointment
o as head coach of High Point collegc.
The high jumping record of Frank
? Bostick, who soared over a 0 foot, lTi >
co inch bar at the state track meet to
ohatig up a new high mark And.
rtjCurren Hughey, who forgot himself
jOat the track meet and almost threw
?'the shot put away, surpassing the old
ostate record of 40 feet, 10 inches by
(/p*'- inches. "
^ Archery started on the road to per- P
^lianence as a sport at Carolina, and c
SSfchc bowmen's undefeated record. a
The work of Jack Crawford t
Promoting a boxing tournament, an in- o
tramural basketball tournament, super- 'i
vising a tennis, a boxing, and an archery
team, and caring for the physical 'i
instruction the University was no little 1
task for one man. v
Coach Laval's coaching of his base- s
ball team And the results a
The steady improvement of the inexperienced
track team under Coach Nor- I
man. 11
And so. having passed out a few of C
the salutes, more commonly known as P
bouquets, and having painfully re- s
strained some of the fireworks, more 11
| often termed brickbats, we close the
final Sports Parade. V
u.s. a. li
n
BUDDY TAKES LEAD J
r
At the expense of the Clemson
twirling last week the Gamecocks enjoyed
a considerable boost in the per- I
centage column, and especially that Idangerous
clean up man of the Birds, S
Buddy Laval, who slammed out five I
hits in the two Tiger battles and sent I
his average merrily soaring to .397 Is
and first place. F
Following Laval comes Vaughan >i
with an average of .387. The scrappy
keynote sacker has been holding the
lead all year, but was dislodged when
Laval sent out three bingles in the
second Clemson game while lie was
getting only one. The leading run
scorer of the club is Eddie Sikes, who
has tallied eighteen times and who has
i sent out more hits of the long distance
variety than any of his teammates.
Name AB R II PC
Laval OH 11 27 .397
Vaughan 02 10 24 .387
Porter 17 7 0 .353
Beall 9 1 3 .333
Donelan 3 l 1 .333
Stoddard 49 10 10 .320
Smith 20 2 8 .308
f
C4SV TO\
pUprc |
Com*
pi*1*
llmPEWRITER A
v exchange M
1203 Lady St.
Columbia, S. C.
roRXllHIn
TYPETVV?lliBi
lk=Z. ! I
IS COP
GrAMECOCKS ON
TAR JIEEL TRIP
Meet Duke, North Carolina, And
Davidson In Three Hard
Games
Going out of the state for the first
his season Coach Laval and his
jamecocks are playing on Tar Heel
oil this week in a three game invasion
>f the campuses of Duke, North
-arolina, and Davidson.
The strong Duke club is rated far
ip in^ national ranking this season and
he Gamecocks will find it a tougher
pponent than the University of North
.arolina tossers to-morrow afternoon
>r the Davidson outfit Thursday.
Carolina will return from the Tar
icel jaunt on Thursday night and
aper off Friday for their return engagement
with the Purple Hurricane
Saturday afternoon. At Greenville the
IurVicane gave Carolina a 10 to 0 set?ack.
a After the game with Furman the
jamecocks will close the season with
wo tilts with the Citadel Bulldogs
he following week. These three closng
games will bear largely on the
tatc race, which at present is led by
Carolina.
* U.B.O.
SLUE STOCKINGS
WIN TRACK MEET
CAROLINA PLACES THIRD
f'our Records Fall In State Track
Meet; Bostick And Hughey
Break Two
Neither Carolina, Clcn.son, Furman,
ior Erskine could cope with the overlowering
track artists of Presbyterian
ollege last Saturday afternoon in the
nnual state track meet at Clinton and
he Blue Stockings chalked up a total
>f 01points to take an undisputed
irst place.
Clemson, with :$9 points, and Caroina,
with 20 points, came second and
liird, respectively. Erskine entered
k'ith an inexperienced team and
cored only six points during the
fternoon for a fifth place.
Bostick, of Carolina, Ritchie, of
C., and Chapin, of P. C., tied for
individual scoring honors of the clay,
-hapin and Ritchie took two first
ilaces, while Bostick earned a first, a
econd, and a third place. All three
iien tallied ten points each.
Four records fell at the meet, and
wo of these were shattered by Caroina
men. Frank Bostick established a
ew high jump ecord when he leapt
feet, 1'Tt inches, and Curren Hughcy
hrew the shot put for a new distance
ecord of 41 feet, 1 Vi inches.
U.8.O.
larley 04 10 18 .2S1
licks 20 :i 7 .242
ikes 75 IS 17 .220
loineau 51 0 11 .210
irigham 24 2 5 .208
Jolan 24 0 2 .083
Ceels :{ 0 o .000
lcGee 2 0 0 .000
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TITLE;
'decisive victory
in citadel meet
wins state race
Gamecock Courtmen Lick Citadel
6 To 1 And Clinch Palmetto
Championship For 1930
By defeating the Citadel tennis team
6 to 1, yesterday afternoon on the
University courts, the Carolina netmen
closed their season undefeated
and stowed away a state tennis
championship for the year 1930.
Jack Oulla, captain of the Gamecock
courtmen, was in his best form
yesterday afternoon and brought his
intercollegiate tennis career to a successful
close by defeating Henry Farr,
star Citadel, 2-6, 7-5, G-4.
Marion Holman first ranking Bird
uctman, had an easy time winning
over Jimmy Carter in two straight
sets, 6-0, 6-4.
Elliott Crum won his eighth contest
by downing Jim Spann in straight sets
6-2, 6-1. Crum did not taste defeat
the entire season.
Oscar Allen, defeated only once
this season, found Jim Duckett of the
Citadel a hard opponent, and won
only after three close sets, 6-2, 2-6,
6-3.
Citadel won her only match when
Mallard Chase defeated Tommy Collins,
diminutive courtman of the
Gamecocks.
In the first doubles match, Oulla
and Collins defeated Farr and Duckett,
6-4, 4-6, 6-4, and in the second Holman
and Crum downed Spann and
Carter, 6-2, 8-6.
In closing the season, the Carolina
tennis team can look back on a successful
season, which was brought
about by the supervision of Jack
Crawford, the coaching of Dr. Reed
Smith, and the managing of Wilmot
Jacobs.
IJ.H.O.
TRACKSTERS TO TRAIN
Coach A. W. Norman, track mentor
of the University, has decided to let
his tracksters keep their equipment
during the summer months so that
they may train during the oil season
and return in first class condition next
year.
U.8.O.
. MOTOR COACH SERVICE
Columbia to Greenville
Lv. Columbia: 7:00 a. m.,
9:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 2 p. m.,
4:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Lv. Greenville: Same Time
Hayes Bus Lines
INCORPORATED
Special Trips Call 4945
1800 Main St. Terminal Phone 878?
FRANK A. LIM
Best Hand Laundry
Special Rates to College
Students
(.One Block from Campus)
821 Main St. Columbia S. C.
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[G AND RE-GLAZING
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ANNUAL OUT BY
LAST OF MONTH
(Continued from Page 1)
and the freshmen law students will
have individual pictures for the first
time this year.
Besides the individual and group
pictures in the athletic section there
will be action pictures on each page.
The captains of all the majors sports
will have full page pictures, and the
sub-divisions given over to the minor
sports are fuller and contain action
pictures.
The co-ed athletic section is one of
the most attractive of the book. There
arc action scenes for each sport.
The staff of the Garnet and Black
have individual pictures for the first
time this year. The co-ed organizations
will be run along together with
those of the men and not in separate
divisions as before.
Campus life, edited by Rill Crown,
will be modeled after the rotogravure
section of Sunday newspapers. It
promises to be very attractive.
A picture and a message of Mrs.
Burnet Stoney, judge of the beauty
section, will head this division of the
book. Pictures of eight young women
will comprise this section.
Members of the staff which has
been so successful in producing a
year book better than ever before
are as follows: editor-in-chief?Robert
Wauchope; business manager?R. II.
Hildebrand; art editor?Mary B.
Taylor; photographic manager?Jim
Fowles, athletic editor?Mason Brunson;
fraternity editor?Bland Hammond;
co-ed editor?Elizabeth Heyward;
campys life editor?William
Crown; senior editors?Jim Pitts and
R. 11. Atki nson; law editor?Legare
Walker; literary editors?Kenneth
Grimsley and Billy Woods. Others
who have helped in various ways are
Ashley Halsey, Robert Sparks, Joe
Stone, Florence Barbour, Waldie
Bushaw, George King, Bernice MacBride,
Dorothy Marsh, Ellis Craps,
and J. C. Dupre. And on the art statT
are Wilson Taylor, Margaret Geiger,
Susan G. Sparks, Roger Pinckney, and
Anderson Riley.
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ISNOWDEN SHOWS
OLD TEST PAPER
"Previously to coming into tiie examination
room, I did not know what
questions were to be proposed, and in
preparing my answers, I have not been
assisted iti the room, cither by notes,
memoranda, books, other students, or
in any other form."
Ibis was the pledge signed by students
of the University in 1857. Dr.
Yates Snowden, standing a freshman
history examination in November,
1857, took this pledge with the rest of
the class as part of the Honor System.
He saved the paper, which Dr. Steven
Taber has photographed.
WILSOiTwELDON
HEADS SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 1)
was likewise elected to tlie office of
literary critic.
Other officers elected were as follows:
secretary, L. C. McNary; treasurer,
J. R. Prince; financial secretary,
A. C. Williams; censor, M. A. Goodstein;
orderly critic, Leonard Williamson:
reporter, Isadore Bogoslow; recorder,
LaBruce King, and custus
forum, S. Evans Brown, the retiring
president.
Wilson O. Weldon was re-elected to
his position on the debating council,
and LeRoy M. Want was elected to
succeed E. K. Pritchard on the same
board.
u.s.c.
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