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$ BOXERS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TO BEGIN MARCH 2 Rules and Regulations Given Out by Crawford; Competition to Last Three Weeks Intramural basketball for this year will begin Monday, March 3, according to Jack Crawford, director of physical education, who will be in charge of it. There will be approximately 15 games jbach week, with the schedule calling for 'V three-week elimination period. There Hvill be three games a night five nights a . Hveek. No games will be played on Satr Birdays or Sundays. The contests will .~.,..Htart each night at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock. I The same rules will be adhered to that *ere in force last year, namely, that no Hnau who has ever participated in any , H>art of a varsity basketball game can i^Bfclay; no freshman will be allowed to ->^H>lay who has been awarded his numerals . that sport. Otherwise, there are no re... .-^^trictions. '\l I No two tenements will be allowed to l^ftombine; any tenement that can not get .. Mogcther five men to play will be elimiHiated through lack of interest. It is un; Hlerstood that several fraternities are go. .Jpig to put teams in the running, and last """Swear's winner, Shandon, will be rcpreHentcd. Mr. Crawford advises all teams '^ hat contemplate entering the tourney tc Hx-'gi" practice at once. The gymnasium Held house will be available and bas > r.H:etballs will be on hand. Those desiring ' - use either of these places at night ari -^ dvised to sec Mr. Crawford. I There will be a handsome loving cuj: liijSPORISWNH If pHfij/iwr /he Sport-you'll find & ttSpalding Equipment A |^74 Broad St., N. W. THE COLI A Shop for C College No Stationery Toilet 1008 Sumter __^jU1JWW?iii,biiI i nBHirtrri wmmmmimnmm nm?hiiiumiii LORICK & LC Hardware, J Agricultural, Plumbinj House Furnish Electrical Apr Columl \ MEN'S G< all $1 IDE rv in Nevve SPECIAL LOT< 2 foi Others 11 Sport BELK'S DEPAF "We Sell i 1503 Mi "BIG BEAR" ROWLAN ==== 4jjk bL I rMEET CO-EDS TO STAGE j CAGE TOURNAMENT Class Teams Will Meet in Gym To Determine Co-ed Champs; Weldon Chosen Freshman Manager . 1 Plans for cocd basketball were outlined recently when a meeting of all interested ^ girls was callul in the chapel, at which time the matter was discussed by Darice Jackson, president of the Women's Athletic Association. Practices for freshman and varsity teams have already started and will last for three weeks, after which a series of games will be played by the class teams v in the gymnaisum to determine the ^ champion coed team. A match will also be arranged between the town and dormitory girls. ' Annie Madge Weldon was elected manager of the freshman basketball team for < 1931 at a meeting of the freshman girls i last Monday. ' 1 The freshman and the spohomorc teams will practice on Mondays at 4 o'clock on the court by the hockey field, and on Thursdays at 5 o'clock in the gym. After two weeks it will be changed so that the freshmen will practice with cither the juniors or the seniors instead of the sophomores. 1 given to the winning team and eight ] individual medals to the players. Tcn| ement 20 won for two successive years in ! 1928-29, and Shandgn carried of! the cup last year. This year the teams are ccr' tain to be pretty evenly matched and : there will be a hard fight for the winner in 1931. Join the other Carolina students in the Penmanship class at Bowen-Connatser Business University, 1302 Main Street, and be taught by the teacher who trained the World's Champion. TELEPHONE 6810. l.ege shop arolina Students velties?Soda -?Pennants Articles Phone 9283 i >WRANCE, INC. , Sporting Goods t; and Builders' Supplies ing Goods, Cutlery 1 jlicances, Paints 1 >ia, S. C. I ?? 1 OLF HOSE ! Wool I 1.00 ' ujamas ! st Designs 1 1.95 ; of neckwear ? $1.00 I p to $4.00 1 / Belts 95c < I flTMENT STORE ft for Less" lin Street 1 ( D, Campus Representative j 'iti ?, k *M&Mii Rfeh jA ^HHH n v.v, Py l||f H By RAY on CHICKEN By RAY i Is football the only college sport w Does basketball deserve to be allo\ Other college sports besides foot football player possibly gets all the : )ate in other sports get just as mucl football star. Basketball is a game of sheer skill :o skill on the court. Carolina's stuck md mentally for the development of Then why has our basketball tear lias the student body lost all interest In the days of Bill Rogers, Heini< supported the team enthusiastically, laps that is the reason for the declir The reason for the decline is not Pile material has not been there, or ittitude towards the game. Have fraternities played havoc w discouraging to work into an opening man handling the ball pass it to a fi of giving you your chalice. Some say that basketball has decli terested in it. Perhaps the decline i quality of the game. They are defini which is the effect is a question tha because nobody cares if it loses or it always loses anyway ? The sports department of The G for the decline and failure of our*b start some discussion about basketbc evinced there will be little use of c can we' afford to lose it as such ? The freshman squad boasts num for future court teams, but the atr has been such as to prevent their 1 overcome this bugaboo. We believe t Skidmore, Raby, Gooding, Willard, have too much of the competitive s them. The only solution to the dilemm teams. Good teams in any sport will When people get interested and entl being a court star will be worthwhil men will strive for stardom and tin It's cumulative, get a good team an* good players keep the crowds large a "Nothing succeeds like success." HOODOO FOLLOWS" GAMECOCKS SOUTH Birds Drop Two Games To 'Gators At Gainesville; Led Opponents At Half in Second Game * The "jinx" that has been trailing the; Ciatnccocks all season did not forget their trip to Florida and followed them there for both games. In the first game on Monday night the Gamecocks fell hefore the taller at id more rangy "Gaiors" by the score of 69 to 29. The fc Mowing night, however, the Gamecocks put up a real fight to lead their opponents at the lialf 18 to 16, hnt weakened in the final period to allow the "Gators" to overcome [he lead and defeat them. Carolina in the first game was completely at a loss to get started. Adair, with a total of 14 points was high scorer for the Gamecocks, while Baker with 15 points was high scorer of the game. The Gamecocks threw a real scare in he Gator lair on Tuesday night by leadng at the half by a two point margin. However, the strain of the first half was too much and tlje Florid'ans won >ut. Clemons led in points scored for Florida and Boineau, DuPrc, and Smith icd for this honor for Carolina. With the Florida trip now in history he Gamecocks turn to their games with Davidson Thursday night and Georgia recli Saturday. Davidson is a new team >n the schedule and Georgia Tech bus >een played and defeated by the Gamerocks in Atlanta early in the season. Lineups: first Game rg fg tp rimmelhainz, f .' 2 1 5 ^lemons, f 4 1 9 Bradley, f 3 2 8 (Continued on page seven) ' &y. $ !\L . ? . > *'1 -A . !S ' ttHI H ANTLEY ^cag! GHATTEFfl \NTLEY rorthwhile ? I . ved to die? tball are worthwhile. A successful social acclaim but men who partici1 real good out of their game as the I. Mere manpower always succumbs int body is better adapted physically basketball teams than* to football, ns gone into such an eclipse? Why in the team? j Fair, and others, the student body Nothing succeeds like success. Perie. poor coaching. At least not entirely. if there, has not taken the proper 'ith the morale of the squad? It is 1 under the basket and then have the raternity brother down court instead ned because people are no longer inin interest lies in the decline in the tely tied up. Which is the cause and t defies solution. Does the team lose does nobody care if it loses because V \ rAMRCOCK is trying to indict no one lasketball teams. It merely wishes to ill here. Unless more interest is soon continuing it as a major sport. And bers of men who are real prospects nosphere of the teams here recently lormal development. Can these men hey can. Men like Wolfe, Nevergold, and Hart are too good athletes and pirit to allow intangibles to hamper a lies in the development of better draw crowds and incite enthusiasm, lused over the basketball team, then c. When it is worthwhile, then more 2 quality of the teams will improve. :1 the good players keep coming, the ind the degree of interest high. SPRING FOOTBALL GETS UNDER WAY Laval Leads Gridmen Through Drills and Plays; Freshmen Shine in Scrimmage % Spring football practicc began on the practicc field Thursday afternoon, February 6. Most of the 1930 team were out for the scrimmage, but a few old faces are missing, being lost through graduation. These arc Boineau, "Happy" Edens, Cap't. Bob Grcssctte, "Monk" Shand and Gerard Blount. Gressettc is on the field coaching the ends in blocking, tackling and receiving passes. Coach Laval is using different plays on the teams every day and is at present stressing the running and blocking. Assisting him are "Whitey" Rawl and Ike Clary, two of the famous four horsemen df Furman's championship team in 1924. Several of the football team are not out yet because of the basketball season, notably Adair, Freeman, Brantley, Hughey and DeVauKhn. Farl Clary has been out of practicc for several days, with an ankle injury, lint will soon be bark in the line-up. VVylie is also out with a hurt shoulder, as is Campbell with a bad knee. Several changes arc noted in I^val's training teams. Ilajek, center of last year's frosh team, is l>eing run in the backfield and promises to be as good as he was at center. Grayson Wolfe, also of the frosh team is showing up nicely in the quarter position. There arc several candidates for each berth, and at present there is no knowing the line-up of the 1931 Gamecocks, but it seems likely that there will be many new men on the first squad. > ' - * v* . v - j't ? /? B|S Hp rTpla BIR D OUTFIELD RATED STRONG ON DEFENSIVE Bill Harley, Veteran Left-fielder Expected to Shine Again For Gamecocks By Ray Anti.ey The Carolina outfield should be strong defensively and fast on the base paths but will probably be devastating at the bat. Bill Harley, leftfielder, is the only man on hand who has already shown that he can hit college pitching successfully. The situation may turn out well, however, as there are several promising sophomores coming out who have enviable reputations. Freeman and Jcnkit* arc the best known of these. Jenkins will get his share of the hits, regardless of who pitches. .He is a natural batter who gets his hits by hitting the ball soldily rather than by trying to slug. If played regularly, Jenkins will compile a respectable average. While not startlingly fast, he covers a fair amount of ground and has a powerful arm. Freeman is the fencebuster type of bitter, who may be a tcrrior or may turn out a bust. When he connects they stay connected, but the question is whether he can connect frequently enough to compensate for fielding deficiencies. Freeman brings a powerful physique and the true competitive spirit to the game, and these make his chances of success much brighter. Harley will retain his old place in leftfield unless he is converted igto a pitcher. His strong forte is hitting and he is a real hitter. Although a lefthanded batter, southpaw pitchers do not, as a rule, cause him much trouble at the plate. Harley is a deadly man to face in a pinch, as the Clemson pitching staff will certify to. His fielding and throwing both showed tremendous improvement last year. The "Great" Boineau will be back to battle for luVccnterfield post with Herbert Watson, former Columbia high school star, and possibly Peter Richards, who won his letter his sophomore year! but was not in school last year. Boineau covers lots of ground but his batting and throwing are not up to par. Watson is a classy fielder and base runner but must prove his ability at the plate. In high school he hit for a nice average but his size prevents him ^rom being a slugger. If he can hit about 300, lie will be a real asset to the team. Richards can cover ground like Lloyd Waner and is a brilliant bascrunncr but his average at bat is nothing to enthuse over. However, he is so effective in other departments of the game that he is certain to be a regular. I'recman is the only known candidate <or right field. However, when the competition gets too keen among the other men, it is possible that Jenkins, Watson, or Richards will be used in the right pasture along with freeman. HOT DOGS That Are Hot! SANITARY LUNCH Across from the Capitol JJ "WE HAIL THE S. B. McMM - ATHLETIC BURNETT'S I CAROLINA SEALS, JE' DRUGS, DRII Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Si Alpha, Alpha Tau Oi Envelope* One Block From Campus . 'Phoi \v' ' *' ' , i :J.Z.L-./''' - ~ "1 Y^TECHJ YEAR'S BIGGEST i DOUBLE HEADER HERE SATURDAY, ? In Perkins, Tech'. Brings Southern Conference High ' Scorer Here ? ; m University of South Carolina boxers $8 and basketcers go on exhibition Saturday night in the field house in the year's big- 0 gest sports double header for Columbia when Virginia Military Institute i>ugi- &A lists clash with Coach Jack Alliston's,.$ Mittmen and the Gamecock cagers cross (ft with Georgia Tech basketeern. The basketball game will-take place first and after that Carolina sleep inducers ; ffM will supplant the hoop artists in supply- '! ing, entertainment for the crowd. South Carolina has one victory to its -/ credit for the season to date, and that one was registered at Georgia Tech's expense. The Birds, however, arc priming themselves for no setup, for since the \ Carolina victory, the Golden Tornado has reformed, winning a long string of vie- , tories including one over the Conference I leading Georgia Bulldogs. Perkins, Tech center, is high scorer in the Conference now and if he continues to shoot goals at the pace he has been setting in recent games he stands an excellent chance of breaking the all-time record for individual high scorers within the association. Carolina's spelendid mitt team, which to date has three victories and two defeats to its credit, is undefeated in the State and even though V. M. I. boasts one of the outstanding aggregations in the Conference, the Birds should be in a position to give an excellent account of themselves. Coach Alfiston will probably not have the services of Albert McCravy, star light-heavy, who was injured this y< week in a motorcycle accident. Scott or Rodgcrs arc likely starters for Carolina in the bantamweight division, Brailsford in the featherweight, Watts in the lightweight, J. W. Green in the welterweight, Hartin or Gettys in the middleweight class, Callahan in the lightheavy, and Urquhart in the unlimited. One of the largest crowds to pack the large field house this year is expected to be on hand when the double bill gets tinder way. TWENTY-FIVE GO OUT FOR TRACK Twenty-five men reported for track practice, which began February 4. As Coach Norman is still with the basket xj6 ball team there is no definite routine yet assigned. Also Captain Bostick is out ,; for spring football and John Moroso has charge of the practice. The following are out for the team: y for the 100 and 220, Duvall, Kishburne, and Wetinore; for the 440, Riley and Cook; for the mile, Weldon, Bushawr Ray, and Moroso; for the discuss, Riley; for the pole vault, Browne and Adair; for the high jump, broad jump and hurdles, Bostick, and DuPre; and for the shot put, Hughey. JUS JONES 1 "Biggest Little Placc in Toum" iffi Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 -1 E, CAROLINA!" iSTER, Inc. I ! SUPPLIES | )RUG STOKE I WELRY, STATIONERY ^KS, CIGARS igma Alpha Epsilon, SCapp* mega?$1.00 per box and Paper ne 8191 Cor. Main and College '