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resviy ? *% -v CALLAHAN WINS GITTMAN AWARD Scott Gets Second Place in Elections at Banquet Wednesday Night BRAILSFORD LAST WINNER New Prospects Being Groomed for Strong Squad Next Year William O. Callahan, middle-weight of the Gamecock leather pushers, was awarded the J. T. Gittman medal for the best all-round boxer of 1931. Tommy Scott, fast stepping bantam, was second place winner. The award was given at a banquet Wednesday night at the home of Jack Crawford, the affair being informal. J. T. Gittman, sponsor of the medal, has awarded this to the best man 011 the team for the past several years. Dick T ^ Pane, middleweight, received it in 1928; Harry Wolf, a heavy weight, received it .Hin 1929; Jimmy B r a i 1 s f o r d, feather CB weight, carried it off in 1930. ^ 1 Callahan defeated the middleweight ;|of N. C. State and the lightheavies of U. N. C. atid Presbyterian. He is a boxer ;"flof the slugging type, able to take as well as give punishment. Those present at the banquet were: MBrailsford, Scott, Rogers, Faile, Watts, Wilson, Green, McCravey, Hartin, r - jBGettys, Urquart, all of the boxing team, - the manager, Legare Hamilton, Jack Alliston, coach, and the host, Mr. Jack Crawford. I'.-'Z-, The captain of next year's team will "'VM not be chosen until the advisory board officialy awards Block C's for 1931. This .. .S|will probably be done in the next two ' I weeks. Two newcomers have already an nounced for the 1932 squad, Grayson Wolf, brother of the great Harry Wolf, will try out for middleweight and Mc Manus, of this year's frosh football Hteqm, will bolster up the heavyweight sec. tion. U. S. C. Irate golfer: "You must be the world's ' worst caddie." Caddie: "Hardly. That would be too IMp much of a coincidence." \ 74 Broad St:, N. W. Atlanta, Ga. LORICK & LO^ Hardware, Sp Agricultural, Plumbing House Furnishii j Electrical Apnl Columbi Student Brar War V " One of the largest wholesal for the college man is seeking man must have selling experie 'v must be a live wire and have f * We will establish a branch 5 manager who is desirous of nu ent time we are represented a sities in the country. t Write, tell us all about yo perience. Our sales manager interview applicants. p? III s Al Room 513, 612 . ' . _____ H - ,V,.;J^,| CHARLESTON TO MEET CAROLINA Star Netmen Clash Here Today, in First Meet of Season The Carolina tennis team meets the crack College of Charleston team today (Friday). This is the first meet of the 1931 season and a large crowd is ex. pected out. Bleachers will be provided at the sides of the courts for the spectators. The Charlestonians will bring five expert veterans here, Silcox, Baker, Beckman and Jones. This is practically the same lineup as the strong Charleston quintet of this past season. Silcox has been singles champion of the city of Charleston for the past three years, until last year. Beckman and Baker have been senior doubles champions there since 1926. Silcox and Nat Ball have retained their junior doubles championship the same length of time. Ball is now a student at Carolina but is ineligible for tennis competition. There' will be no numerical rating of the tennis team this year but the six best players will be picked by Coach Jack Oulla and will play according to their ranking in each match. Five players who will probably form the team are Crum, Collins (captain), Killingsworth, Holman and Foster. The sixth player will be chosen next week when competition will be reopened. It is probable that the state championship will rest on the outcome of this meet, Carolina being last year's champs and Charleston being rated far above the other state teams. In addition to Charleston, Carolina will play Citadel, Clemson, Furman, Wofford, P. C. and Erskinc. Duke and Wake Forest may be scheduled. COED vXl&ITY SQUAD CHOSEN Picked From Outstanding Members of Intramural Teams As a result of a request from Columbia College of a basketball game, Miss Alexander last Wednesday night chose a Carolina coed varsity squad consisting of fourteen girls to play this game, the prospective date being Tuesday, March 17. This squad, chosen from the teams which took part in the interclass tournament, has in its number eight freshmen. Those making the squad arc: Forwards: Helen Coleman, Alice Abercrombie, Ann Tyler, and Eleanor Collins. Guards: Judy Morgan, Clara Jones, Gertrude Willis, Margaret Ussery, Mary Ellen McCarthy, and Josephine Griffin. Jumping centers: Gertrude Harrell and Darice Jackson. Side centers: Annie Madge Wcldon and Alice Griffin. Miss Alexander is coaching the team, due to the injury to Miss Pope's ankle during Tuesday's game. FRANCE, INC. >orting Goods and Builders' Supplies lg Goods, Cutlery 1 icances, Paints ia, S. C. ich Manager ited! e firms specializing in clothes a campus representative. The nee (not necessarily clothing) ^oocl connections. at this university and want a iking real money. At the prest some of the largest univerurself, your past selling exwill be in town shortly and i J | )drkss: MISS CAMP, ! N. Michigan Avenuk, Chicago, Im,. Ii F''''' * jAHi wm:^ ; By RAY CHICKEN BY RAY I What team will win the intramural year ? ., Last year's champs, Shandon, has tition last year back intact. Moroso, basketball then is back in form am offense. Etters and McCravy will agj and Ouzts will take care of the fo to Moroso the team would be badly on hand to take his place. The othe Rollins, Bihari, and Smoak furnish The Independents boast of sever real fight for the honors of the toi Columbia high captain, plays one ; on a state championship team at Col the team. Hannah Fellers, a splendi a reputed dead shot, along with G five of the Independents. Little is kn< Tenement 18, boasting of a star tourney, are lacking in good reserves a shifty pair of sharpshooters whc are probably the best forwards in th burden of the team 011 his shoulders like Moroso, Hajek, Powell, and 01 vincible. The guards, Jim Porter at that 011 any other team they would b< handicap will be lack of height. But 1 and men who are dead shots for the Kappa Sigma in Mason Brunson c but the rest of the team is below p player of real merit in McCork, but 1 S. A. E. will, as usual, have a stror put up a hard clean fight and play re have one of the best forwards in the S. P. E. has a team of real potent baugh furnish Coach Skidmore wi I f he can find two more good men to go far. In the final analysis the battle see pendents, Tenement 18, and Shando: in the past has lain in its teamworl morale rather than in stars. The ott dividual stars. All things being equa play and two teams stdded with indi\ guess is as good as another. TRACK TRYOUTS TO BE HELD SOON Bostick Only Carolina Man to Place in N. C. Meet Coach A. W. Norman is rapidly sorting out his track material in preparation for the meets scheduled with state teams soon. With a number of prospects in every event it is probable thaft Carolina will have a crack team in this sport. Tryouts are being held Friday and will continue until the final selections have been made. Mr. Norman began timing his men this week but did not give any announcements as to their speed. In the meet at North Carolina the only Carolina man to place of the three that were entered was Bostick who tied for third in the high jump. Cathcart, letter man, last year, has recently come out for the halfmile. u. s. c. ROMULUS REESE COACHES FENCERS Fencing at the University of South Carolina should take an immediate turn for the better. Romulus Reese, who represented Carolina so successfully that he won the Southern Championship and was invited to the Olympic tryouts a' few years ago, has taken over the coaching end of the team. hot dogs I That Are Hot! SANITARY LUNCH Across from the Capitol BOWLING I LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY 1229 Lady St. Pleasant and Healthy Recreation for Ladies and Gentlemen. "Bowl for Your Health" iw.-Sv.t>:.t.jL-yi'' ' jhfflifaiteAttttiii I 111 I HHHH ^ \ ANTLEY CHATTER ANTLJEY championship in basketball here this the team that stood off all compecenter, the best player in intramural 1 is the spearhead of the Shandon lin hold forth at guards, while Epps rwards. If anything should happen hit as there is no capable substitute r positions are fairly well fortified. Shandon capable replacements. al real stars and should put up a lrnament. Allie %McDougall, former guard while Maxie Powell, center umbia a few years ago, is center on d floorman, and "Bubber" Sanders, . B. Brooks complete the starting 3wn of their substitutes. ^ \ ting five as strong as any in the i. Green and Vaughtl, forwards, art ) rarely miss an open shot. They ie league. Polk at center carries the . If he can hold his own with men thers, this crew will be almost inld Red Glenn are such good shots i used at forward. This team's main to offset this they have speed galore basket. ffers one of the stars of the tourney ar. Tenement 10 has at} individual las little else. lg, scrappy team. These boys always :al basketball. In Tommy Scott they tourney. ialities, Hajek, Kerpec, and Bedenth the nucleus of powerful team go team up with these, his club will ms to lie largely between the Inden. The power of the Shandon team k, fighting spirit, and general high ler teams place their reliance in in1 the contest will be between team'idual stars. As to who will win, one GIRLS CONTESTS END THURSDAY MANY PLAYERS SHINE Juniors Beat Freshmen and Seniors Conquered by Sophs in Early Games The juniors defeating the seniors 34 to 6 and the freshmen outpointing the sophomores 22 to 12 in the Thursday night games, the coed basketball tourney was thrown into a three-cornered tie. It is undecided as to whether it will be played off. The date for the varsity meet with Columbia College has been definitely set for this Saturday. The coed interclass tournament got jinderway Tuesday and ended Thursday. This paper went to press too early to get the final results. In the games Tuesday night the juniors won over the freshmen by the. narrow margin of 2 points, the score being 19 to 17, and the sophomores defeated the seniors 30 to 14. On Wednesday night the sophomores were again victorious, defeating the juniors 16 to 8. The freshmen got rid of their jinx of the night before and made a score of 31 to their opponants, the seniors. 4 j During these games there were quite! a few outstanding players, despite the short three weeks of practice. The freshman jump and side center, Gertrude Ilarrell and the manager-captain, Annie Madge Weldon, worked well together, both in getting the ball on the tip-off and in passing. Weldon, in spite of the fact that she was playing on a broken ankle, managed to make her speed bother her opponants a great deal. The senior manager and jump-center, Darice Jackson, troubled the players, her height enableing her to get the tip-off. The most pleasing thing to the spectators Tuesday night was the ease with which Louisa Taber, senior, rang goals, both field and free. The junior menaces were the guards and forwards?Mary Ellen McCarthy, with her breaking up of passes, Manager Millie Taylor, with her evasion of her guard, and Helen Coleman, with! her goal throwing. Forward Tufbeville,) in spite of her lack of height, managed i to ring the majority of the sophomore I goals, and Henrietta McCarthy played well at guard. The freshman team had four good forwards, Elizabeth David, Alice Abercrombie, Jimmy Lou Bishop, and Eleanor Collins. Judy Morgan, by her guarding and pass breaking, proved herself one of the most outstanding guards on the four teams. 1 ' , sa ,^hb ^v Att^^ n ^B p INTRAMURAL GETS UNI>E GAMECOCK NINE IMPROVES DAILY New Schedule Released by Doctor Foster Has Fourteen Games With two weeks of practice behind them, the Carolina Gamecocks are hitting a fast clip in the daily practices now, displaying an old-time_punch at bat. and hustling through the practices in a manner that reminds one of the 1930 state championship aggregation. The schedule recently released by Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities, calls for fourteen games, ten of which will be played in Columbia and all but one of which are with state colleges nines. Davidson is the only out-ofstate opponent the Birds will meet this year. The changed schedule follows: April 3?P. C. at Columbia. April 4?P. C. at Columbia. April 10?Erskine at Columbia. April 11?Erskine at Columbia. April 16?Clemson at Clemson. April 17?Clemson at Clemson. April 20?Newberry at Columbia. April 22?Citadel at Charleston. April 28?Davidson at Columbia. - May 1?Clemson at Columbia. May 2?Clemson at Columbia. May 4?Newberry at Newberry. May 8?Citadel at Columbia. May 9?Citadel at Columbia. u. s. c. Campus Pugilists Begin Action Here Intramural boxing will get under way here within the next week according to unofficial announcements. Many men have been in training for the. team for several weeks and strong competition always developcs in almost every weight. Intramural boxing has uncovered numerous stellar performers for the Gamecock boxing team in past sessions. The more prominent among them are CoCaptain Brailsford, holder of the Gittman award for last year, Callahan, this year's winner of that medal, McCravy, Watts, Urquhart, Scott, and J. W. Green. u. s. c. "He's a great uplifter of society." ^ Welfare worker, huh?" "Naw, elevator boy." \ "Everyone is crazy over me," said the inmate of the first floor of the insane asylum. [ JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Toivn" Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 "WE HAIL THE S. B. McMA ATHLETIC ROSE MARY We Are Fully Prep Banquets a Over Wingfield's "Believe I WE OFFER YOU THES PRICES < One Lot Men's Shirts $1.00 $1.50 Value Ide Tuxedo Shirts $3.00 Collars, 20c BELK'S DEPAR "We SeU It 1608 Mai "BIG BEAR" ROWLAND ... ????1 .j . tourney ~~ :r wayhere MANY CLOSE GAMES Quality of Games Better Than in Previous Years Getting under way with mid-season form, intra-mural basketball is rapidly taking competitive form, with any team likely to win and the championship far from decided. Featuring the games this year is the interest being shown and the good sportsmanship on the part of the individual players. Many of the matches have been close and exciting and a real clash is promised when crack teams meet. Although all the teams entered have not played yet, the following have starred individually for their respective teams: Kappa Sig, Duncan, Brunson and Hall; A. T. O., Ball, McCrady; Tenement 15, Edwards; Tenement 2, Stewart; Tenement 17, Valentine; Lex. Co., Chaffin, Roof; Chemistry Department, CcGvmick; Shandon, Moroso; Kappa Alpha, Floyd; Phi Sig, Kappa, Collins, Gillespie, Tenement 3, Abbot; Tenement 17, Griffith; Pi K. Phi, Clary, Gressette; Sigma Nu, Mullins; Phi Beta Delta Moser, II. PoliakolT; Tenement 18, Polk, Porter, Green; D.. Sigma Pi, Cranda; S. P. E. Bcdenbaugh, Kerpec; S. A. E., Brooks; Phi K. S., Laval, Tharin; Pi K. A. Hope. The scores of the games:Kappa Sig, 17; Ten. IS, 22; A. T. O., 31, Kappa Sig, 18; Kappa Alpha, 7, Ten. 17, 6, Ten. 3, 15, Ten. 15, 22; Pi K. Phi 12, Sigma Nu, 8; Chemistry Department, 7, Phi B. D. 17; Ten. 18, 35; Phi Sig. K. 9; S. A. E., 50, Pi K. A., 6; Ten. 10 won from Ten. 20 on forfeit; Ten. 2, 4, Lexington County 21 Phi Ep. Pi, 1, Phi Sig Kappa, 35; Ten. 2, 13; Ten. 17, 35; S. P. E., 13, Shandon, 16; Lexington County 17, Phi B. D. 35 D. Sig. Pi, 15, A. T. O., 47; Phi K. Sig, 22 Kappa Sig, 13. The standing of teams to Wednesday: Team t Won Lost Phi Beta Delta 2 0 Alpha Tau Omega 2 0 Tenement 15 ...; 2 0 Shandon 1 ' 0 Kappa Alpha 1 0 Tenement 18 ....: 1 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 0 Tenement 10 1 0 Phi Kappa Sigma 1 0 Pi Kappa Phi J....1 1 (Continued on page eight) See Specimen writing of the World's Champion Writer on ' * Display in Front of 1302 Main Street. E, CAROLINA!" lSTER, Inc. ! SUPPLIES TEA ROOM >ared to Handle All ind Parties Phone 3207 t or Not!" 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