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tTsTc * * * Ouzts A Sports Resume For 1931-1932 The University of South Carolina carried off four of the state's six major sports titles in 1931-32 to round out one of the most successful seasons it has ever witnessed. The Palmetto football, boxing, tennis and track crowns rest on Gamecock brows as the school terms and Clemson won the state baseball title, whipping the birds in a two-game play-off. Furman took the basketball championship with the Birds in runner-up position. FOOTBALL The football season was witnessed by the display of Carolina's star sophomore line-up, seven of the varsity gridsters being sophs. The season opened with a 7-0 win over Duke, with Clary in the star role. It marked the second consecutive victory over the Blue Devils. The Gamecocks dropped their first of the season against Georgia Tech, the Tornado gaining a 25-13 win. Grayson Wolf assayed the star position, gaining such recognition as to be mentioned on the 1931 All-American team, along with Buddy Laval. The game was close, the Birds showing up strongly in contrast to a 45-0 loss to the same team the previous year. L. S. U's strong Bengal eleven downed the Lavaliers under the floodlights in Baton Rouge, 19-12, as Almokary strode down the field for two second-half touchdowns and a win. Captain Blount and Barney Earl Clary held the Gamecock banners aloft. THE STATE CROWN The Birds began their march to the state grid title with a 21-0 win over Clemson in the State Fair classic. Clary, Hambright and Hajek shone. The second state victory was for 26-7 over Citadel at Orangeburg, the Bulldogs being battered mercilessly. Furman handed the Gamecocks the crown by virtue of a 27-0 licking the Lavalmen administered them. Shinn and Adair came to the front in the game. The Birds took another southern conference win at Raleigh, tripping the . N. C. State Wolfpack, 21-0 as Flem??1mmmm??i1<^ If You Want Service Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 Have you thought of making DENTISTRY YOUR LIFE WORK? The Harvard University Dental ! School offers an unsurpassed 1 course in this field of health service, with emphasis on medical correlations. A "Class A" school. fVrite for tatalog. Urty M. . HImt, D.M.D., *.D, 0ms, Do?t. j, , 198 UfiftfMd A**.. BMtM, Nut. pmmmammommmmmn mmmaummmmmmmammmtmammmuammumm Columbia SPECIAL RATES Leave Your Laundry at the Cai See W00DR0W LEWI& Jessamini $25.00 an With 2 Pair Trousen C0PELAND 1836 Mai . I !? > ? ^dnnBe k w SWMV 1 Stat * * And P 4 A wards Given To Trackmen Ben Woodruff of Columbia, a rising senior was named captain of the state champion Gamecock track team by lettermen named this week by the athletic advisory board. Billy Wetmore of Florence was named alternate captain at the same time. Woodruff placed in the track meet in the broad jump and the 220 yard low hurdles. Eighteen men were given block "C" 's by the advisory board in its last meeting of the year. They are: Ewing, Marsh, Donclan, Bob Fishburne, Jack Fishburne, Duvall, DuPre, DeVaughan, Woodruff, Smith, Brown, Hughey, Adair, Craig, Freeman, and Wetmore. Cardwcll was given a letter for manager. Woodruff succeeds Mike Brown also of Columbia as captain. The advisory committee is awarding all lettermen miniature gold track shoes. TJ. 8. C. " ing, Blount, Shinn and Wolfe came through with colors flying. The Gamechicks fought the Florida 'Gators to a 6-6 tie when Wolfe threw Fleming a last minute pass for the tying score. It was the second tie with Florida in a decade, the Birds having tied Florida several years back 7-7. Auburn furnished the opposition for Carolina's last game, taking a close contest, 13-6, with the Birds on the 1 yard line several times but unable to score. Centre took a post-season charity game from the varsity, 9-7 playing a slow game on a sloppy field. Results of the season; state champions, won 5, lost 4, tied 1 Southern Conference record, won 3, lost 3, tied 1. The freshmen football team laid claim to the Southern Conference crown by winning two and losing none in the league. The big game was a 20-0 upset over the previously undefeated Baby Florida 'Gators. On the varsity, six men made allstate, Clary, Adair, Meers, Hughey, Freeman and Hambright. Two made all-American mention, Wolf and Laval. Two made the all-Southeastern, Clary and Adair. BASKETBALL In basketball the Birds showed improved strength over the 1931 team, playing only state teams, winning 9 games, losing 4 and placing second to Furman in the state race. Results of the games are: P. O. HAT CLEANING CO. PHONE 8471 SUITS PRESSED AND DRY CLEANED We Circle-ize Ladies' and Men's Hats 1209 GERVAIS ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. mmmm* JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Town" j Central Union Building 'Phone 7000 mmmm???????????? , Laundry } TO STUDENTS ateen by 12 O'Olock Each Day ?Campus Representative 3 Clothes d $28.60 i?Ask to See Them COMPANY n Street - '/ N . I I 8 I BY ALANH e Chai Voodru ft ? State The Carolina track team which took this title for the past three years but 1 June but there are several freshmen st WJfr oaster JL i ambles By AL SCHAFER BOXING FOR A LIVING Two of I he Gamecock pug squad of 1932 have turned pro. Captain Red Watts, Southern Conference champ has two wins in two starts to his credit, one by a kayo, one by a six round decision. Jimmy Brailsford has a draw and a six-round win over Tedo Quattlebaum, former Carolina student, who by the way was beaten by Red Watts for the feather intra-mural crown here Watts' freshman year. In the prelims at Orangeburg, Frank Cuthbertson fought as an amateur against Billy Butler of Orangeburg, and gained a draw. Experience seems to be putting the boy in shape for the varsity position next year, vacated by Brailsford. U. S. o. Carolina 22?Clemson 24. Carolina 31?Clemson 23. Carolina 29?Erskinc 20. Carolina 24?Wofford 25. Carolina 29?Newberry 28. I Carolina 39?P. C. 20. Carolina 24?Furman 31. Carolina 37?Charleston 28. Carolina 24?Citadel 22. Carolina 25?Citadel 17. Carolina 42?Charleston 32. Carolina 22?Furman 42. Carolina 28?Newberry 22. BOXING * 1 Carolina took the state crown in boxing, winning both of its inter-state meets, over I\ C. 7-0 and over Clemson 4-3. Out of the state the results were: Carolina 4?N. C. State 3. Carolina 3?V. M. I. 4. Carolina 2?Columbus U. 5. The varsity boasts a Southern Conference champion, Captain Red Watts holding the lightweight crown, the second Carolina ever held. TRACK In the track the Birds unseated the strong P. C. team taking every state dual meet and winning the all-state meet easily. The Birds beat P. C. for the first Blue loss in seven years in dual meets 72-54. Furman next fell 80-51 and Clemson dropped their meet 72-59. The state meet was won with 54 points. P. C. placed second with 44 and Clemson third with 39, Davidson won the only out-of-state meet by a small margin, 67-59. TENNIS In tennis the varsity took an easy win, with only two victories needed, 7-0 over Furman and 8-1 over Citadel. The other matches resulted as follows: U. N. C. 7, Carolina 0; Davidson 4, Carolina 3; Carolina 5, Davidson 4; Carolina 4, Wake Forest 3.; Carolina 7, Catawba 0; Carolina 7, Catawba 0. C. SOHAFER mp In ff Nan Track Champ: the state championship from Presbyi ost it this season at the state meet. I ars who will step into their places. Clemson Wins League Title After staging an uphill battle and taking two games from the Newberry Indians on their own hunting ground, to go into a tie with Jess Ncely's Tigers for the Palmetto League championship, the Gamecocks lost two games to Clemson in the post-season series, 10 to 0, and 6 to 5 last Thursday and Friday at Clemson. Clark, centerficlder of the Cadets clouted a home-run in the sixth inning of the first game for what proved to be the deciding run. Grayson Wolf started the game but was relieved by Ouzts. Burgess was on the mound for the Tigers. Clark also played the leading role in the second game when he took a 6 to 5 victory from Wolf and with it the state baseball championship. Ouzts was scheduled to pitch for the Birds but was taken ill and Wolf was forced to go to the mound for the second time in as many days. The victory was the third for Clark within a week as he had taken two games from Erskine on Monday and Tuesday. u. s. c. Five Awarded Tennis Letters Five lettermen were named in tennis by the Athletic advisory board this week as follows: Marion Holman, Batesburg; Elliot Crum, Orangeburg; Bobby Killingsworth, Columbia; Tommy Collins, Columbia and Happy Edens, Clio. Tommy Collins, Jack Oulla, Marion Ilolinan, Zeb Curtiss, Bobby Moore, Bobby Killingsworth, Elliot Crum, Charlie Sorentrue, Wallace Tighe, Ed Menn, Donald Mcintosh, F. B. Kaminer and Happy Edens entered the city tennis tourney this week, Killingsworth, Oulla, Curtiss and Oulla were seeded in the first rounds. Freshmen numerals were awarded the following: Charlie Sorentrue, Bobby Moore, Richard Foster, Wallace Tighe,?Fred Mcintosh and Horace Blair. Freshmen awarded numerals in baseball were: Riley, Watson, Henderson, Tompkins, John Brown, Munn, Hamilton, Youncc, Williams, Roland, Blair, Ray and Lancaster. u. n. o.? ?Four opponents were held scoreless in matches. BASEBALL The baseball title Carolina relin-1 quished to Clemson after holding it three years in a row. The Birds lost the title to the Tigers after winning a tie in the regular league season. In extra-seasonal games the Birds split with Georgia and lost to the House Four , ted Ca ??+ s-1932 | terian College. Presbyterian has held lAany of these men are graduating this Co-Ed Chatter By Louise Edwards The athletic association had their banquet Wednesday night. Mary Ellen McCartha, president, presided. Guests of the association were Miss Davis Jackson, honorary member, Miss Nancy Pop'e and Miss Virginia Alexander, athletic directors. ? The co-ed track meet will be held ' Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. 1 The events will be hurdle, high jump, I running broad, 75 yard dash, high < jump, shot put, baseball throw, discus, 1 hop-step and jump, and hurl ball. Some of the outstanding participants ' are: Betty Payne, who is expected to do well in the discus throw, and 75 1 yard dash, Leah Zeigler will try the * running broad-jump and the hop-step- 1 jump, Gertrude Harrell is out for the | high-jump and the running broadjump, U. 8. C. of David, and Winnsboro. They beat the State Hospital and Pacific. Business Training is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women. Day, Night, and Special Classes. Draughon's Business College 1218 Sumter Street COLUMBIA Largest Producers of Grade "A that Good I< 917 Main street "Home Made for I ...... ?? ? ? - - - \mw "BXclub W6\3/ Main's" ?? THE COLLI A Shop for Can College Novel Stationery? Toilet A: 1008 Sumter Street + ~ T I 1 I T I , I , , I I . \ :SH __ ^ '( Sports *. * * ptains BaseballTeam Given Letters Bill Ouzts, a rising senior of Columbia was electcd captain of the 1933 varsity baseball team at a meeting of this year's lettermen Monday, after the athletic advisory board had awarded letters in baseball to varsity men. Bill Jenkins was named alternate capain at the same time. Ouzts is a pitcher, Jenkins a catcher. Ouzts succeeds Archie Vaughn of Oiangeburg, who graduates. He had a mediocre season in keeping with the season of the team in general, winning three and losing three games. Jenkins was first string catcher the entire season, taking that post when Swetto Hicks was shifted to third base to bolster the infield. Tom Parler of Parler was elected manager, succeeding Forrest Keels of Columbia. Coach Laval has recommended the following players to the Athletic Advisory Committee for letters: Captain Archie Vaughn, Jenkins, Ouzts, Wolf, Blair, Hambright, Reynolds, McDougall, Hicks, Watson, Richards, Correll, Harley, Poliakoff, and Forrest ! Keels, manager. D. B. O. Campus Sports Prove Success Intra-murals athletics this year started off at the end of the football season when Athletic Director Jack Crawford formed an intra-mural football leagu<$ The S. A. E.'s won the championship from the ten other teams in the race. The annual boxing tournament was held and H. B. Fogle, W. S. Taylor, j Frank Cuthbertson, Sims, Brown, Nathans, Green and Red Ray were :rowned champs in their respective weights. We Can Mend Soles If We Can't Mend ' Broken Hearts Best Quality? ?Best Prices Shoes Dyed Any Color 50c Half Soles & Heels $1.00 NEW SHOE HOSPITAL All Work Guaranteed DAIRIES " Milk in S. C. Makers of ce Cream Home Trade" Phone 3171 tfSkuqcdtCtk !!^99cnsSSflSBSS3SKE0Kl Columbia. S. 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