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^ ~ : VARSfri TENNIS SEASON TO OPEN SOON College Of Charleston Will Play Here March 15; Three Letter Men Back . The varsity tennis squad gets in action March 15 with a match against the College of Charleston here, according to Jack Oulla, coach of the team. There will be no numerical rating of the team this year but the six \>est men will be picked at the end of the training period. Practice has been going on for a week and a half and will continue for another week before the squad is cut. The College of Charleston has a crack team this year and the match promises to be a good one. Games arc being sought with all state teams, WofTord, Clemson, Furman, Citadel, P. C., and Erskine. Newberry has no team this year. ^Miere are prospects of matches with a ?v North Carolina teams, also, Duke fcrth Carolina and Wake Forest being k most probable ones. Tennis this year is a minor sport, almugh block C's are awarded for makK the team. It is now under the diKtion of Jack Crawford, who is in large of all minor sports this year, Iving been transferred from the suIrvision of Dr. Foster. iThere are three letter men left from It year, Marion Holman, Tommy Colls, who has been elected captain, and lliot Crum. Chick Foster, who made le team two years ago is also out. |The others reporting for practice are: Ibby Killingsworth, Swaffield Cowan, lerman Poliakoff, Bill Crown, Henry prbes and Dave Ellison. iThe team looks very promising and I expected to make an excellent show|g against all competition, according to ulla. Candy Bars and Chewing Gum 3 for 10c Cigarettes, pkg., 12c, Carton, $1.19 j Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfield (S. C. Tax Extra) 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. LORICK & LO Hardware, S Agricultural, Plumbing House Furnishi Electrical App Columb | BURNETT'S I CAROLINA SEALS, JE DRUGS, DRII Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Nu, Si Alpha, Alpha Tau Oi Envelopes One Block From Campus 'Pho u Unusual opportunities for men ance field. Old line insurance with low cc SOUTHEASTERN Organh C. O. Milford, President Sot Capital, Surplus and Reserves fo r ' ' four million dollars. ?wlrfwaiwMr ifti V . V % . ' . ;.N v V fBASEI CAROLINA QUINT DROPS FINAL OF SEASON TO TECH Lone Victim of Gamecocks Revenges Defeat With 41-17 Victory Showing none of the faults of the team that was defeated by the Gamecock basketeers earlier in the season, the Geogia Tech Yellow Jackets Saturday night crushed the Birds under a 41-17 score. Perkins, Tech center, broke the Southern Conference scoring record of 1930 during the game, although he was put out of the game in the second half on four personals. The Gamecocks did not drop a point until ten minutes of the opening counter had elapsed, and had checked up only 5 at the intermission as against the Techmen's 24. It was a very rough go from the gong, both sides using football tactics. The Birds exhibited a better passing and running attack than heretofore but were completely outclassed in shooting at the basket. Perkins and Goodings and later Wages showed uncanny accuracy in dropping goals. The box score: South Carolina (17) G F P DuPre, If 0 0 0 Boineau, If 1 0 2 Bedenbaugh, rf 0 0 0 Brantley, rf 1 1 3 Watson, rf ' 1 1 3 Smith, c 0 0 0 Hughey, If 0 0 0 Richards, If 1 1 3 DeVaughn, If 1 0 2 Adair, rg 1 0 2 Freeman, rg 0 2 2 Totals 6 5 17 Georgia Tech (41) G F P Payne, If 4 i 9 Gooding, rf 6 0 12 Perkins, c 5 1 11 Wages, c 3 1 7 Sullivan, g 0 0 0 Hcrron, Ig 0 0 0 Jones, f 0 0 0 McArthur, rf 1 0 2 ' s Totals 18 3 41 Score at half: Tech 24 Carolina 5 Referee, Sims (Carolina). ^M^sportsA^ j&Spalding E-qtipment A 9 J? yfi^enlic r/t&r?: A' 1 1111 TV mrmx-jmni? . -JE> -A V 74 Broad St., N. W. ""^5* Atlanta, Ga. WRANCE, INC~ porting Goods and Builders' Supplies ng Goods, Cutlery licances, Paints ia, S. C. )RUG STORE WELRY, STATIONERY *KS, CIGARS igma Alpha Elpsilon, Kappa nega?$1.00 per box and Paper ne 3191 Cor. Main and College I t v who wigh to enter the ltfe insur>st guaranteed?not estimated. LIFE INSURANCE fed 1905 itheastern Bldg., Greenville, S. C. r protection of policyholders over ^J| p?p By RAY , m~SQ || CHICKEN < BY RAY A Wofford has followed Furman sport curricula. The reason assign that the sport did not pay its way for dropping baseball. Why doesi answer is not easy. Lack of intere When someone can say what cause will be answered. What the ans\ know. We can only hope that it is restored to its former place on th< Cowboy Urquhart, Gamecock man in his class to ever represent tl stepped into the squared arena wei boy failed to win a fight all year 1 ment and never gave up. Several towel to save him punishment but defeat. Against V. M. I. he put up a more experienced opponent. Dun and floor Urquhart, then rush for s count him out. By the time he read to see his victim, Cowboy would b is possible that Dunn would not 1 but since it seemed that Cowboy 1 was probably wise to throw in the isliment. Maybe the injury to McCrav against V. M. I. One more bout in Carolina a victory and a record of final record for the Carolina boxe losses. However, .all the losses we the state record includes only vict year's champs. The nightmare of the basketba the season with the poorest recor recent years. Let us hope that ne The one bright spot on the recor< feat at Clemson's hands. That helf Heyward Culp has quit schoc the men of the Carolina varsity fc lost a true friend and a man who i I Culp never broke into the headlin tional type of player. He was the \ Woodruff, stellar Clemson end, o 63 yards for the first touchdown he tried hard all the time and Car Pew schools gained as much ginning of the second semester as ' of Shack McCrady, Pott Brown University three splendid athletes, back who turned in his masterp Charlotte high in 1929 to win the ? juries have hampered his work * baseball player and played centerfi bats righthanded, throws lefthandc on the lines of the famous "Rippe line to shreds, and then blocks f backs up his line like nobody s bi liant record here as a track man, 1. | and star of the first water on the CO-EDS FORMING FENCING SQUAD The nucleus of a girls' fencing team is being formed in the gym by Jack Crawj ford, director of physical education, in. hopes of stimulating interest in this sport among the Co-eds. There arc at present twelve girls out for this training It is thought that Carolina will be represented in this sport next year and the. girls who have reported have shown that material is very promising. The team is being coached by Ryan Bolt, under the direction of Mr. Crawford. These out at present arc, Elizabeth McDcarmon, Jean Wichman, Sara Trcnholm, Josephine Griffin, Frances Walker, Ivvelyn Walker, Nclle Jones, Marie Nimmer, Mildred Steppes, Sara Mills, Juddie Knox, and Marian Finlay. F JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Toitm" Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 ANTLEY mm chatter! lNTLEY r i in eliminating baseball from its ed is lack of funds and the fact . Furman gave the samh reasons n't collegiate baseball pay? The st does not answer the question, s the lack of interest the problem ver is "The Gamecock" doesn't found soon and college baseball v college campus. ? / /' heavyweight, was not the best he school but no gamer man ever iring the garnet and black. Cow}ut he was a glutton for punishtimes his seconds threw in the Cowboy himself never admitted a most courageous fight against n would land a barrage of blows i neutral corner for the referee to lied the corner and turned around e 011 his feet and rushing him. It ?ave been able to knock him out lad 110 chance to win the bout it towel and save him further puny didn't hurt the .Birds' chances the win column would have given four wins out of six starts. The ;rs was three wins against three re against out of state teams and ories over P. C. and Citadel, last 11 season is over. The team closed d any Carolina team has had in xt year will not be quite so bad. 1 is the fact that we escaped de>s anyway. >1. This means little to many but otball feel rightly that they have always gave his best to the team, es because he was not the sensaman who helped block out Foggy n the play that Boineau jaunted of the game. He always fought; olina hates to see him go. good athletic material at the be? Carolina did. The matriculation and Allie McDougall gives the McCrady is a fast stepping halfiece \tfith a 70-yard run against jame for Columbia. Since then inconsiderably. He is also a good eld for the Capitals last year. He ;d. Pott Brown is a fullback, built r" Roberts of Georgia. He rips a or his mates. Between times he .isiness. McDougall brings a bril aseball player, basketball captain, gridiron. FRESHMAN QUINT AWARDED NUMBERS Eleven Members of Freshman Basketball Squad Receive Insignia t Eleven members of the freshman basketball squad were awarded numerals by the Athletic Association at a meeting held last Friday. Grayson Wolfe, Krcd Hambright, Karl Skidmore, E. C. Ncvergokl, Nolan Raby, Henry Gooding, Henry Willard, George Hart, Roy Powell, T. J. Craig, Dick Shinn and and manager Crown were the men rewarded for their work on the court. u. s. c. Z. T. A. (insulted) : James, please show the gentleman the door. S. P. E.: What's the matter, has it moved ? HOT DOGS That Are Hot I SANITARY LUNCH A cross from the Capitol J , v'/VvVV; ,?,} ' ' ?'? I' v/ -,.<vi..^:^x(,'^?A:}. v.v.V.^s - - >. ; ,'. , MNSPF V.MI OUTSLtJGS CAROLINA TEAM t ' I Birds Win First Three Bouts Only . To Drop Last Four The boxers of Virginia Military Institute defeated the Carolina leatherpushers Saturday night 4-3, coming back to win after the Birdmen had cleaned up on the first three fights. I In the bantamweight spat, Tommy (Scott, Carolina, thrashed Duane, V. M. I., in a three round decision. Scott got off to a fast start and was. the aggressor throughout the clash. Only once was either man off his feet, when Duane went down for no count in the opening round. Both fighters were going fast at the bell. Co-captain Jimmy Brailsford of the Birds outboxed and outmaneuvered his taller opponent, Buck of the visiting team, for the second Bird victory. There was little fighting in the first round, but Brailsford pasted a good right to the head in the second, also getting in telling blows in the clinches. The third round decided the match for Brailsford as he showered blow after blow on the Virginian. The lightweight go was one of the closest decisions of the evening. Red "Tiger" Watts of Carolina getting thb judges' decision over Mickey Doyle of V. M. I. Watts, using his darting right, began the clash with a body punching attack but was slowed up later by the face blows of Doyle. The excitement ran high as both men began swinging haymakers, but this did not last long. The Gamecocks lost their first bout to the Virginians in the welterweight class. Jack Epps of the cadets took advantage of reach and height to outbox J. W. Greene, curly-headed slugger of the Birds. Green was game till the last minute but he was clearly outpointed by Epps, although he scored a knockdown over the Virginian in the final period. In the middleweight match, Hartin of the Birds took a three round thrashing from Bill Spann. Spann knocked Hartin down twice in the opening round, but weakened later when Hartin opened a cut over his eye. In spite of this injury the decision was without doubt the Virginian's. Riley Gettys, spotting his opponent nine pounds, lost the light heavy match (Continued on page seven) THE COLL A Shop for Ct College No\ StationeryToilet 1008 Sumter ' ' THEY ARE Yes, it's true! Would you be for sale at such a low price? Men's Rayon Shorts and \ Shirts, Run-Resist 48c each Silver-Plated Belt Buckles (Any Initial) 50c each / BELK'S DEPAP "We Sell i - 1503 Mi "BIG BEAR" ROWLAN I "WE HAIL THE S. B. McMU ATHLETIC ? rv ^ '.'I k' ? -,? -< > 4 ' ')**. -1 ? ' . v t tACTICE EIGHT CONTESTS SCHEDULED FOR GAMECOCK NINE Davidson Only Out-Of-State Opponent; Many Last Year's Men Report . Baseball began at Davis Field Thursday, Feb. 19, with a moderately large squad reporting for practice to Coach Laval. A large majority of last year's championship team is on the field but it ap- " pears that they will have to fight to hold their berths against the new material. 1 he infield will probably remain intact but the outfield will undergo several changes. The pitching staff is befog built around its ace, Bill Brigham, who starred as a sophomore last year. The catching staff will be without doubt one of the main factors in the team's strength with N. B. Hicks, last year's receiver, E. Correll, W. J. Jenkins, the only left-handed batter of the group, Ike Clary and Donelan fighting for the position. The infield is likely to remain as last year with the following men scrapping for these positions: First base, Eddie Sikes, Roy "Lefty" Blair, who may also be used as a pitcher, and Allen Rollin; second bas;, Jimmie Porter, who slugged the apple for a .413 average last year, Archie Vaughn and Tommy Reynolds; short stop, Happy Edens, captain of the team, and Horace McGee; third base, Buddy Laval and Coley King. The outfield berths are a toss-up with several good men out for each position. The outfield will be picked from these men; Bill Harley, Bru Boineau, Herbert Watson, Peter Richards, Fuzz Freejnan. Jenkins and Porter may be utilized in the outfield if necessary. The twirling department promises to show up well this year with six possibilities for the mound; they are, Bill Brig- ' -i ham, "Lefty" Poliakoff, Jack Assey, Bill /, Harley, Bill Ouzts, who piched Columbia High to a championship a few years ago, Bo Keels, the pride of Lynchburg, and "Lefty" Blair. The team is managed this year by Coit Wilson, of Mayesville. Eight games arc sceduled so far, Davidson being the only out-of-state opponent. Furman and Wof- t ford will not be played. ? ==: ^?P?? iEGE SHOP / irolina Students ''i elties?Soda ?Pennants Articles Phone 9283 ' ' It FOR SALE! j| ilieve that the items below are / |1?$ m Men's Suspenders in Fancy Designs 48c and $1.00 .|l m Genuine Cowhide Leather to Match These Buckles 50c each ,' Jf 'TMENT STORE It for Less" lin Street D, Campus Representative J life T ??A?~ IE, CAROLINA!" 1 ffl ISTER, Inc. If : SUPPLIES