University of South Carolina Libraries
Eg/*' 19 Qi Wa tts 7 Lettermen Name Willard 1933 Captain Five Regulars Graduate DeVaughan Returns For Next Year; Callaham To Fight As Middleweight In 1933 James U. "Red" Watts, captain of the state champ Bird mitt team and I holder of the Southern Conference i lightweight boxing crown was awarded the Gittman medal as the most scientific and valuable boxer on the 1932 J squad, in the election held by lettermen of the team at the annual banquet given the boxers by Jack Crawford, director of minor athletics last week. Henry Willard, sophomore lightheavy weight was named captain of the 1933 team at the same time. I^ettermen of this year's squad who voted . on the selections are. Tommy Scott, bantam, Jimmy Brailsford, feather, Red Watts, lightweight, Johnny Scott, I ' welter, and Albert McCravy, middle, all of whom are seniors, participating their last time in the Southern Boxing tourney at University, Virginia last month. Bill Callaham, middleweight, a senior and winner of the Gittman j medal last year, who did not fight this year has one more year of competition, Henry Willard, sophomore, fighting this year his first season as a varsityman, and Redding DeVaughan, a senior, but having one more year of I varsity eligibility. Rumors of a proposed "blood" battle between Redding DeVaughan and j Reuben Siegel, former Clemson heavyweight, have been spiked in a statej ment by Mr. Crawford recently, sayn ing that DeVaughan will be saved for f next year's varsity. His fighting professional would automatically disqualify him from collegiate boxing. "THE YKM.OW SI1KET" IS COMING I?? INTRAMURAL GAMES Intramural games this afternoon and tonight; 4:00 Ten. 15 vs Sigma Nu. 5:00 Phi Sigma Kappa vs S. A. E. 7:00. Sigma Chi vs Phi Kappa Sigma 8:00 Tenement 5 vs Phi Pi Phi 9:00 Yankee Club vs Independents "T1IK YEUOW 8HKKT" Id COMINGt "We Want Garbo'' A freshman football player named Garbo is enrolled at St. Mary's College. Must be great to hear 30,000 frenzied football fans get up and yell, "We want Garbo." i If You Want Servioe Call DENT'S CANPIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 :rrnr_, - COLUMBL Largest Producers of Grade ' that Good I 917 Main Street "Home Made fc NEW SHOE 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND I We call for and delive: f BURNETT'S Carolina Seals, Jewelry, Carolina and Fri One Block Prom Campus Corner Main at V I jaMBMMMHMMMHHHtMi '/A* * . ' riiTT Liints 1 A ware V- . Track Captain l&IJP^ h I H >;: > ' =v- " . m j|| * mES&jjjm MH||f fm - ' ? B ?i^n v 2U; - I 7^% J Mike Brown, Pi Kappa Alpha, Captain of the 1932 edition of the track team. Brown is letterman in the pole vault and may go to the Southern conference meet in May if he shows up well in the state meet. He is a senior and has Been a varsity track star for three years. Swordsmen Meet Yellow Jackets Fencing Returns To Carolina After Absence Of Pour Years; Bolt Manager Georgia Tech will furnish the opposition for the Carolina fencing team's initial home meet, which will be held at 8-o'clock Wednesday night in the field house. Although defeated by North Carolina in their only other meet of the season, the team has high hopes of winning from the Yellow Jackets. The men who will fight against Georgia Tech will be selected from the following: Ernest Willis, W. J. Valentine, Ryan Bolt, Mgr., Hayden R'ggs, and Richard Arlington. After an absence of four years, fencing is staging a comeback at Carolina. It is gaining favor rapidly in all southern colleges. Students are asked to turn out and help put it over here. A DAIRIES 'A" Milk in S. C. Makers of Ice Cream ir Home Trade" Phone 3171 ~T""" " '* ? ,?,, 1 f HOSPITAL Phone 9605 LUBBER HEELS $1.00 r?All work guaranteed DRUG STORE Drugs, Drinks and Cigars iternity Stationery Phone. 3191 id College Street .. .? - X-." I ' BY ALAN H inter led Gii n ooster jfl ambles By AL SCHAFER Big League Opposition Dr. Foster announces that the Bird nine, South Carolina Champs and coholder of the Southern Conference title with Auburn, will possibly play big league teams the first part of April, on their way north. The games may be played at home or away, since the receipts would be expected to justify a trip. Although the Birds schedule no out of state opposition, it is only because of lack of finances not [team weakness?and a Major League? Carolina game would draw a larger crowd than most college games. Intramural Opposition S.A.E., defending intramural basketball champs, took a first round setback | from the newly-formed Yankee club team in the first big upset of the tour| ney. S. A. E. backers point, however, to the fact that the Champs also lost the first game last year, then to the Independents, whom they defeated for the crown in the finals. A new threat, Dutch Forks, appeared Monday as the out-of-town boys beat Tenement 15, a fairly strong team by a wide margin. Tenement 28, boasting a team averaging more than six feet, wrecked the Tenement 5 quint, piling up 45 points in the 32 minute game. Intramural Tennis? Several requests have been made for an intramural tennis tournament and it may become a reality in May. Football, basketball, baseball, and boxing already are represented in the intramural sports and have proved popular additions to the Physical Education curriculum. Other sports that could possibly be utilized would be fencing, wrestmig, gymnastics, swimming, and even soccer, which was tried and proved successful for a time in 1931. A Swimming Pool? Dr. Havilah Babcock says he may decide to sponsor a swimming pool as his next project. Dr. Babcock was instrumental in beginning and carrying through the sidewalk movement and no one would be better fitted to aid the project. The site for the proposed tank is the vacant spot back of the Gymnasium and side of the field house. More power to you, Doc! "T1IK YKM.OW H1IKKT" 18 COMIN'O I Net Schedule Not Completed The varsity tennis schedule, though not definitely settled, may include several strong out of state opponents, among them Sewanec, U. of North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, and Davidson. The Bird Raccjueteers, state champs and undefeated last year, will probably make a four-day trip into North Carolina, playing the big Tarheel four, North Carolina, Davidson, Wake Forest and State on successive days. There will be no state meet this year but Caroling will meet at least four state foes, Charleston, Furman, Newberry, and either P. C. or Citadel, or possibly both. Wofford is uncertain about tennis. "THE YKM.OW SHEET" IS COMINOt NO GAMECOCK STAFF MEETING The Gamecock staff will not meet Monday, but it is expected to turn in all articles for the Yellow Sheet by Friday night, March 25. These articles will be left in the slot in the door opening into the editorial office. The next meeting of the staff is scheduled for Monday afternoon, April 4, at 6 o'clock. "THK TKM.OW SHEET" IB O OKI If OI Carolina: "Do you think a co-ed could make a fool out of you?" Romeo: "So she gave you a walking ticket too, eh?" ' mm . . -HggMHggT'', I =ggSgg=Sgg !. SOHAFER Cage Itman MoreEntrants In Intramural Boxing Needed Fights Begin April 1 Opportunity For Students To Train Under DeMars Offered; 32 Report; 75 Expected With boxing intramurals approximately two weeks away, only 32 men have thus far signified their intentions of entering the tournament. At least 75 entrants were expected. Jack Alliston and Frankie DeMars, who are conducting the tournament this year, urge that more men enter. They especially request that inexperience be no excuse for not entering. "If a boy will work with me for one week," said Frankie DeMars, "I will guarantee that he will not quit." Boxing equipment is being kept out at the gym all the time, and DeMars is ready to train anyone who is willing to try. This is an invaluable opportunity for University students to acquire some knowledge of the art of self defense from a master of the game. So far, these men have entered: flyweight: Dessie Gilliand, H. B. Fogle, S. Black well; bantamweight: Allan Donelan, J. S. Taylor, F. C. McSaw, F. S. Barrow, J. F. Burgess; featherweight: Bobby Moore, Culbertson, J. S. Riley, Bill Geddings, Joe Galluchat, Bob Avingcr; lightweight: J. S. Sims, Bill Humphlett, J. E. Chaffin, C. T. Zimmerman; welterweight: G. C. Newman, W. S. Berry, H. D. Singletary, Thomas Knox, Marshall Williams, R. W. Brown, Cecil Carnes, Keaton, Jack Crosland; middleweight: J. Able, L. A. Ketchin, Maxcey Powell, Sid Green;! light-heavy: Dave Stoddard; heavyweight: no entrants thus far. "TUB YELLOW 8IIKRT" 18 COMINOt ADVISORY Dave Cardwell of Columbia was named manager of the varsity track team for 1932 and Dave Ellison appointed manager of the '33 basketball quint in elections held Wednesday by the athletic advisory board. "TIIK YKLLOW H1IKBT" IS COMING! Shifts Made InBirdNine\ Shifts made in the varsity baseball I squad have resulted in a strong com-1 hination of infield and outfield strength, supported by good reserves. I "Swetto" Hicks has been moved I from behind the plate to third base,! Fred Hambright, sophomore flash, is holding shortstop and Captain I Vaughan has been returned to second.! Lefty Blair is certain of first base. I The outfield will be Harley and Rich-1 ards, regulars last year, and Watson, I reserve last year. Three pitchers have reported. Bill I Outz and Grayson Wolf, right hand-1 ers, and Lefty Poliakoff, reserve last I year but expected to hold a regular as-1 signment this year. "TIIK YKLLOW H11KKT" IB COMINOt I 14 Freshmen Out For Track | Fourteen freshmen have reported 1 for freshman track practice and are I daily working out under Coach Nor-1 man's tutelage. Those out are; Mc-1 Naul, Reid,-Abell, Leser, Lancaster,! Galluchat, Boyce, Funchess, Brisscy, I Gasque, Young, Sease, and Pagones. ?"TIIK TBUOW BHBKT" 1H COMINOt? j "Who is that man over there snapping his fingers?" ' "That's a deaf mute with the hiccoughs." Some kill-joy has advocated the abolition of home-coming reunions for college graduates. He says most of them hold a continuous reunion in | front of these employment agenciei. ' I Intran Medal Bird Slugger Courtesy The Columbia Record Bill Harley, leading slugger of the 1931 Carolina baseball team with a .440 average. He hopes to better the .500 mark this year as he plays his last year of collegiate baseball. Harley, from Orangeburg, has had several offers from major league clubs and is expected to go into professional baseball upon his graduation in June. Co-Ed Chatter By Louise Edwards Spring season for co-cd athletics begins immediately after Easter holidays. Tennis and track classes will then be formed, and practice for the baseball tournament will start. The order of the athletic contests this spring will be: baseball tournament, track tournament, and track meet. Among prospective baseball material, Clara Martin is said to be a fine catcher for the seniors, Mary Ellen McCartha plays first base, Helen Coleman pitches, and Merna Addy makes a fine batter. I * Some of the girls who are expected to be out for baseball are: Millie Taylor, Caroline Gaillard, Mary Toney, Mary Ellen McCartha, Helen Coleman, and Merna Addy, seniors; Gertrude Willis, Elmer Westbury, Clara Jones, Motie Purvis, Evelyn Tubyfill, Hazel Zeigler, Mary Jane Purvis, Sara Davis, juniors; Gertrude Harrel, Betty Payne, Leah Zeigler, Elizabeth David, Margaret Ussery, Fannie Cooper, Margaret Stevenson, Rucia Abercrombie, sophomores. The freshmen, of course, are unknown. The gym exhibition Tuesday evening was made of rhythmatic, character, and folk dancing, clogging, ice hockey, and tumbling. The tumbling stars were Josephine Griffin, Helen Taylor, cf?iiemidkyt "EXCLU8 SARGEANT 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN ; "Photographs DO YOUR CLOU Let us help to keep you spot cost is small and t The Canteen and the Qa THE CAROUNA D1 Phone 8156 > ' i nMHESMIIIIIII 11*1 I ' 21^ * x % " Swi nurals 1 . Upsets Mark First Games Of Tourney' Champs Lose To Yanks " Phi Sigma Kappa, Yankees, Sigma Nu, Dutch Forks, Independents Are All Strong " A group of real action games, marked by several, upsets and the appearance of several new teams, contending for Jack Crawford's Intramural cup saw the Yankee club, Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Kappa, and come through the first round undefeated, all with two < victories each, as 19 teams entered the first wefck of play. Tenement 28 with a terrific attack garnered 45 markers in its only game to date and along with Dutch Forks stood high in the opinions of tourney followers. The Independents, last year's runners up also seem strong from appearances in the first game. Results of the tournament until Thursday: Sigma Nu, 22, Sigma Chi, 3. Dutch Forks, 30, Tenement 15, 11. Phi Sigma Kappa, 22, Phi Pi Phi, 8. Yankee Club, 14, S'.A.E., 7. Tenement 16, 22, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8. Tenement 28, 45, Tenement 5, 13. Tenement 3, 19, Kappa Alpha, 18. Independents, 20, Pi Kappa Phi, 10. A. T. O., 22, Phi Kappa Sigma, 3. Kappa Sigma, 24, Sigma Chi, 12. Phi Sigma Kappa, 22, Tenement 15, 10. * Phi Pi Phi, 6, Sigma Nu, 15. Yankee Club, 26, Phi Kappa Sigma, ' 5. Tenement 10, 28, Tenement 5, 9. Leading Scorers: Giannangelo, Yankees, 16. Hall, Kappa Sig, 15. Cardwell, Sigma Nu, 15. | Eaddy, No. 28, 12. Blair, No. 16, 11. Chaffin, Dutch Forks, 10. Collins, Phi Sig. K., 10. Polk, No. 28, 10. Rollins, No. 28, 10. "TUB TBI.LOW SHEET" IS COMIXO! Betty Payne, and Ruth Carter. Josephine Griffin succeeded in doing a flip over four people. It is rumored that Leah Zeigler can flip over nine girls. She and Betty Payne can walk on their hands, a most difficult feat for a girl to perform successfully. "THE YELLOW SHEET" IS COUINOI Then there was the absent-minded professor who forgot to write a $3.50 textbook to sell to his classes. Politician: "Congratulate me, dearest, I got the office." Girl Friend: "Honestly?" Politician: "Why must you bring that up?" JUS JONES I "Biggest Little Place in Town" Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 Columbia. S. (?. -.?.,,.rTT.l,U.l>rl ???* PHOTOCO 1 Phone 6607 \T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" IES GET DIRTY? less and well groomed. The ;he reward great .mecock are our agents IY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street -?II "m *?|jg