Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iCv ' Carolii Carolii U. S. C. Tra ck Team Takes State Meet Bostick Ties Record P. C. Toppled From Throne On Cinder Paths. Lambeth Cracks Hughey's Record Carolina's track team, undefeated within the state, finished its most successful season in years by defeating four other teams in the state meet at Clinton Saturday. The victory broke the monopoly of P. C. on the cinder paths in the state as they have held the championship for the past three years. Lambeth, Newberry shot man, broke Curran Hughey's shot put record by tossing the weight 41 ft., 8 inches bettering the record by 5 inches. Frank Bostick in the 220 low hurdles tied the state record. The final scores were: Carolina, 54, P. C., 44, Clemson, 34, Newberry, 16, Furman, 11. Summaries: Shot Put: Lambeth, Newberry, first, 41 feet, 8 inches; Hughey, Carolina, second, 41 feet, 4 1-2 inches; DeVaughn, Carolina, third, 40 feet, 2 1-2 inches; Freeman, Carolina, fourth, 39 feet, 10 1-4 inches. (New record. Former record, 41 feet, 3 inches, set by Hughey, Carolina, 1931.) Mile Run: Osman, Presbyterian, first; Webb, Clemson, second; Gilles. pie, Presbyterian, third; Brown, Presbyterian, fourth. Time: 4 minutes, 43.8 seconds. High Jump: Bostick, Carolina, first, five feet, 10 inches; J. Craig, Clemson, Tom Craig, Carolina and Eugene Adair, Furman, tied for second, five feet, 8 inches. 440-yard Run: Graham, Presbyterian, first; Whetmore, Carolina, second; Senter, Presbyterian, third, DoneIan, Carolina, fourth. Time, 51.2 seconds. Javelin Throw: Freeman, Presbyterian, first, 171 feet, 9 inches; Wilson, Clemson, second, 170 feet, 1 inch; Lambeth, Newberry, third, 169 feet, 11 inches; Pinson, Presbyterian, fourth, 159 feet, 1 inch. 100-yard Dash: Lynn, Clemson, first, Armstrong, Clemson, second; Alley, Furman, third; Duvall, Carolina, fourth. Time: 9.9 seconds. (Tied record held by Ritchie, Presbyterian.) 120-yard High Hurdles: J. C. Smith, Carolina, first; Bostick, Carolina, secU-NEED-A LUNCH Two eggs fried in butter, toast and grits, 15 cents Regular Dinner, 35 cents 1211 Gervai8 St. Columbia, S. C. COLUMBI/ Largest Producers of Grade " ! 1 that Good | 917 Main street "Home Made fo\ cf/aiemkb^ " EXCLUl WeWlMaln St. : UNIVERSITY CO-O The Ct University ! Gamecock Pi Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Qti If we haven't what you wa "The Center ol i."'1 ssa M Bp pyi# na, 1 u na Mi j N A Varsity Wins State Tennis Champions h ip Birds Capture Third Consecutive Net Title; Citadel Falls 8-1 Before Gamecock The University of South Carolina tennis team captured its third consecutive state championship this week, trouncing Citadel's netmen, 8-1 on the Thornwell courts. At the same time the frosh racqueteers trounced Furman's frosh, 4-3 to lay claim to the freshman crown. The Birds get the championship by virtue of defeating the only other teams in the race, Citadel and Furman. The team also has wins over Davidson, two over Catawba, over Citadel, Furman and Wake Forest, losing <?nly two matches, one to Davidson and one to North Carolina. The summary: Killingsworth, U. S. C. beat Palmer, Citadel, 6-0, 6-1. Holman, U. S. C. beat Duckett, Citadel, 6-1, 6-3. Dial, Citadel beat Collins, U. S. C., 6-4, 8-6. Crum, U. S. C. beat Fain, Citadel, 6-4, 6-2. Edens, Carolina beat Jenkins, Citadel, 11-9, 7-5. Mann, Carolina beat Holliday, 10-8, 3-6, 6-4. Doubles: Holman and Crum, U. S. C. beat Fain and Jenkins, Citadel, 6-2, 7-5. Killingsworth and Collins, U. S. C. beat Duckett and Dial Citadel, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Edens and Mann, Carolina beat Holliday and Palmer, Citadel, 8-6, 10-12, 6-4. U. B. O. Four letter men of the state champion Carolina tennis team went to New Orleans this week for competition in the Southern Conference tennis meet, in which six schools and nineteen players are entered. The four are, Marion Holman, Bobby Killingsworth, Elliot Crum and Tommy Collins. u. s. o. ond; D. Wood, Clemson, Furman, third; W. Wood, Furman, fourth. Time: 15.9 seconds. 880-yard Run: Osman, Presbyterian, first; Graham, Presbyterian, second; Donelan, Carolina, third; J. Fishburne, Carolina, fourth. Time: Two minutes, 3 and 2-10 seconds. 220-yard Dash: Lynn, Clemson first, "If 1932 is as bad as 1931, I'll eat my hat!" "That is,?if you have one." I DAIRIES A." Milk in S. C. Makers of Ice Cream r Home Trade" rhone 3171 --------- Columbia. S. (?. PERATIVE STORE mteen Book Store ressing Club Owned by the Student Body. ident Activities Fund ,nt, tell us, and well get it I the Campus'' ^ . --; . m bBi Isffi BY ALAN I rersPi is In FINALS Final standings in the Palmetto College League, prior to the postseason Carolina-Clemson series. Won Lost Pet. Carolina 12 4 750 Clemson 12 4 750 Newberry 11 5 681 Erskine 4 12 250 Presbyterian 1 15 063 Grayson Wolf led the league in pitching with 9 wins and 1 loss for an average of 900. Clark, Clemson outfielder, has won 3 with no losses but is not a regular moutidsman. Burgess, Clemson regular has 8 wins and a loss. Ouzts has 3 wins and 2 losses while Eargle, Newberry has 7 wins and 1 defeat. u. 8. o. Gamecocks Defeat Tigers On Links Carolina defeated the Clemson golf team last Saturday morning at Forest Lake Country club, 15 to 3. Moss of Clemson was medalist with a card of 41-41-82. Reddin DeVaughn led the Carolina team with a card of 37-47-84. Wolf Pitches No-Hit Game Fourteen Inning Battle Staged When Birds Beat P. C. 9 To 8 Grayson Wolf, hurled the first nohit game in the Palmetto League when the Gamecocks battered the P. C. baseball team 22 to 1, last Friday. Copeland, P. C., hurler spoiled a perfect shutout when lie hit a hard drive out to center which brought in the lone tally but the hit did not count as Copeland failed to tag first. Presbyterian came back with vengeance in the second game and battled the Gamecocks for fourteen hectic innings until finally Bill Harley parked one against the left field fence to score Wolf and Richards and end the game. Bill Ouzts pitched the first six innings but was relieved in the seventh by Wolf who finished the game. P. C. also used two moundsmen. IJ. 8. o. Netmen Beat Furman 7 To 0 Gamecocks Take All But One Set To Advance To State Crown The Gamecock netmen chalked up another victory in the state by taking a match from Furman 7-0. Hap Edens, Carolina No. 5 man lost one set to Grubb of Furman but won his match. This was the only set that Furman won. The matches: Singles: Killingsworth defeated Blackwell, 7-5, 7-5. Holman defeated Seigler, 8-6, 6-0. Collins defeated Bomar, 6-2, 6-0. Crum defeated Barton, 6-4, 6-4. Edens defeated Grubb, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Holman and Crum defeated Black and Seigler, 6-4, 6-1. Collins and Killingsworth defeated Bomar and Barton, 6-1, 6-3. 17. H. o. Alley, Furman, second; Armstrong, Clemson, third; Woods, Presbyterian, fourth. Time: 22.2 seconds. (Record held by Ritchie, Presbyterian, tied.) Two-mile Run: Webb, Clemson, first; Warren, Furman, second; Parker, Presbyterian, third; Babb, Furman, fourth. Time: 10 minutes, 33.2 seconds. Discus Throw: Ewing, Presbyterian, first, 128 feet, two and one-half inches; Adair, Carolina, second, 122 feet, three and one-half inches;, I. SOHAFER ay Fo: Tenn is Wildcats Trip Varsity 67 To 59 Davidson Takes Broad-Jump To Beat Birds By Narrow Margin In the only out of state meet of the year the Gamecock track team lost to Davidson, 67 to 59, for their sole defeat of the season. The teams were very evenly matched, and not until the last event, the broad jump, did Davidson win. Bostick, Carolina, with firsts in the high jump and low hurdles, and a second in the high hurdles, amassed 13 points to lead the scoring. Fleagle, Davidson, was second with 10 points, gained by firsts in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The Wildcats showed great strength in the dadhes, but Carolina outclassed them in the field events, excepting the broad jump. D. B. O. Co-Ed Chatter By Louise Edwards The co-ed inter-class track meet was set for May 23 at the meeting of May 3. The point system for track planned by Millie Taylor, Bonnie Shand, and Evelyn Turbcville places track on a par with the other sports on the point schedule. The class managers are: Freshman, Alma Russ; sophomore, Leah Zeiglcr; junior, Hazel Zeigler; and senior, Helen Coleman. Among those who are well started on their seven practices necessary for qualifications are: Leah Zeigler, who promises to give the sophomores points in the running broad jump, and hop, step, jump; Betty Payne who throws the discus to record breaking marks; Gertrude Harrell, whose high jumping is the envy of the beginning classes; and Helen Coleman, who seems to be upholding the honor of the senior class alone. Co-ed tennis champion for 1932 is Mary Toney, of Johnston, who defeated Rucia Abercrombie April 29 to close the two week tournament. In the doubles Mary Toney and Caroline Gaillard, senior champions, became Carolina champions after a contest among 1G teams. Mary Toney, a senior, replaces Caroline Gaillard, the 1931 singles champion. This is the first year the doubles have been a feature of the tournaments. In the singles there were 3(5 entries. U. 8. c. Frosh Track Team Places Carolina placed third in the annual (reshman track meet held at Presbyterian College, collecting 20 1-2 points. First place was taken by Presbyterian College with 72 points, second by Clemson with 10 1-2 points. The meet was featured by the wholesale breaking of records, only two of last year's records standing up. Mancy, Watson, Moore, Taylor, Sease, and McNaull starred for the Biddies. V. H. o. Stamps, Presbyterian, third, 117 feet, one and one-half inches; Freeman, Carolina, fourth, 114 feet, six inches. 220-low Hurdles: Bostick, Carolina, Woodruff, Carolina, third; Vance, Clemson, fourth. Time: 25.8 seconds. (Ties record set by Meeks, Furman, 192G.) Broad Jump: Lambeth, Newberry, first, 21 feet, five and one-half inches; Hill, Clemson, second; Match, Newberry, third; Woodruff, Carolina, fourth. n. I. O.i . We hasten to point out that while every man has his wife, only the iceman has his pick. I / / r State * And : ? ? < jn oaster jf I ambles By AL SCHAFER THE MONOPLY Carolina will soon be accuscd of monopolizing the state championships in sports lines. Should the Birds beat Clemson two out of the three games series the University will hold every state championship save basketball, which will in all probability be won next year by this year's strong frosh quint. The tennis and track titles are the latest to be captured the first by defeating Citadel's netmen and the latter in the state track meet at Clinton. As the heat increases, so docs the desire to plunge our bodies into the cool, bracing waters of a lake or pool. It is very hard for students to gratify this impulse since Carolina has no swimming facilities and those of Columbia and its immediate vicinity are scarcely available to the average student. The University needs a swiming pool and needs it badly. ON THE LINKS The Varsity golf team, playing intercollegiate golf for its first season has attracted a good deal of attention in the state and will prove a valuable addition to the spring sports calendar. The latest match ended in a 15-3 win over Clemson. That tennis is one of the most popular sports at Carolina is shown by the fact that, although there are over twenty courts on the campus, it is next to impossible to secure a court on a pleasant day. Tennis is an ideal sport in many ways. The dubb enjoys his game as much as the expert. And it takes no elaborate and costly equipment to play. It develops the highest form of courtesy and sportsmanship in those who play it. NO TIES ALLOWED According to a new ruling of the South Carolina High School league, all football games will result in wins for one side or the other. If the game results in a tic, the ball is given to one side which endeavors in a specified number of downs to place it as far as possible in the enemy territory. Then the other team is given the same number of downs to carry it back over the 50-yard line. The team which gains the most yardage, that is which has the ball over the opponents' side wins. A similar ruling will be proposed for Southern conference games next year. XJ. 8. O. Otto Helmenglutz has recently proved and ploted a graph showing that if wishes were horses, approximately half of the world's population would have to be street sweepers. Leave Your Sh Half Sole? & Heals 1.00-Lea NEW SHOE (__^_____An_Work( I SARGEANT7 1528 Main Street "KODAK FINISHING IN . "Photographs - DO YOUR CLOTl Let lis help to keep you spot cost is small and 1 The Canteen and the Gi THE CAROUNA Dl Phone 8156 ' . 1'.)}'' " . r|J i Title v'jpttg * * ' rwi | 1 rack M Varsity Ties I With Tigers By Licking Indians Two Blair Stars In Last Three Game Series With Clemson To Decide Palmetto League Race As a result of two smashing vie- v tories over the strong Newberry Indians, 13-5 and 9-5 at Newberry Monday and Tuesday Carolina's state champion Gamecocks were perched in first place, tied with Clemson in the Falmetto College league for that position. The title will be decided in games Thursday and Friday at Clemson and one here Saturday, if needed. Lefty Blair showed the strongest hitting of the current season in the final game with Newberry as he blasted out two homers and a long three-bagger in four trips to the plate. Ouzts pitched the entire game allowing only eight hits which he kept scattered. The score ended 9-5. Wolf got credit for the first win, allowing 15 safeties but held the Newberrians to 5 runs. Ouzts finished the first game for Wolf, allowing no hits in the one inning he hurled. Box score of the second game: Carolina AB R H PO A E Vaughan, 2b 5 1 2 4 6 0 Richards, If 5 l 3 2 0 0 Harley, rf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Correll, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Hicks, 3b 3 2 0 0 3 0 Blair, lb 4 3 3 12 0 0 McDougall, ss 3 0 0 1 0 3 Hanibright, ss 1 0 1 0 1 0 Jenkins, c 4 1 1 2 0 0 Ouzts, p 2 j 0 o 4 o Totals 36 9 11 27 14 3 Newberry AB R H PO A E Dennis, If, 2b 5 1 1 1 3 0 Ayoub, ss 5 1 0 1 3 1 Holt, 2b 1 1 1 0 1 0 Epting, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Eargle, p 5 1 1 0 3 0 Boozer, lb 3 0 1 17 0 0 Weaver, cf 4 0 1 3 4 0 Clary, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 0 K. Shealy, c 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hite, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 T. Shealy, rf, If 4 1 1 3 0 0 zjennings 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 8 27 14 1 ! JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Town" Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 oes At Canteen ther Elbows on Sweaters 50o. HOSPITAL Guaranteed I . . -r PHOTO CO. 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