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I Birds Meet Cle March 31 First Gc 4 Season Ends May 2 Carolina, Clemson, Erskine, Farman, Newberry, Presbyterian Are Members According to an announcement recently issued by Coach "Dutch" McLean of Newberry, secretary of the Palmetto College Baseball League, Carolina starts its current baseball schedule March 31, against the powerful Clemson Tigers. In this announcement, the complete schedule for the season was given. Each team of the circuit, which is composed of the University of South Carolina, Clemson, Erskine, Furman, Newberry, and Presbyterian College, will play twenty games during the season beginning March 30, and ending May 2. Between the beginning and end of the season each team will play every other team four times? two at home and two away from home. In the event that the first game of any of the scries is rained out, a double-header will be held on the next day composed of two seven-inning games. All postponed games will be played off on March 5. The complete schedule as announced by Coach McLean is an follows: Carolina March 31 and April 1, Clemson at Columbia. April 3 and 4, Furman at GreenA ville; 7 and 8, Newberry at Columbia; H 10 an<* Erskine at Due West; 13 : and 14, P. C. at Columbia; 17 and 18, I Clemson at Clemson; 21 and 22, FurI man at Columbia; 24 and 25, NcwB berry at Newberry; 27 and 28, Erskine I at Columbia. May 1 and 2, P. C. at Clinton. Clemson ! March 31 and April 1, Carolina at I Columbia. April 3 and 4, Erskine at Clemson; I 6 and 7, P. C. at Clinton; 10 and 11, I Newberry at Clemson; 13 and 14, Fur man at Greenville; 17 and 18, Carolina I at Clemson; 20 and 21, Erskine at Due West; 24 and 25, P. C. at Clemson; I 27 and 28, Newberry at Newberry. May 1 and 2, Furman at Clemson. Erskine i March 30 and 31, P. C. at Due West. April 3 and 4, Clemson at Clemson; B 6 and 7, Furman at Due West; 10 and 11, Carolina at Due West; 13 and 14, Newberry at Newberry; 17 and 18, P. C. at Clinton; 20 and 21, Clemson at Due West; 24 and 25; Furman at Greenville; 27 and 28, Carolina at CoDlumbia. May 1 and 2, Newberry at Due West. Furman March 30 and 31, Newberry at Greenville. April 3 and 4, Carolina at Greenville; 6 and 7, Erskine at Due West; 10 and 11, P. C. at Clinton; 13 and 14, Clemson at Greenville; 17 and 18, Newberry at Newberry; 21 and 22, Carolina at Columbia; 24 and 25, Erskine at Greenville; 27 and 28, P. C. at Greenville. May 1 and 2, Clemson at Clemson. Newberry March 30 and 31, Furman at Greenville. April 3, P. C. at Newberry; 5, P. C. - EMIL W. SYLVAN WATCHMAKER J 1315 Senate St. Columbia, S. C. ll"? ? TT - , . 1 COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. "EVERY OFFICE NEED" Offloe Furniture, Filing Cabinets, Snftt Printing and Rubber 8tampt 1112 Lady Street 'Phone B1S3 WM??i?P?????I METR0P0U "THE OLD K THE STUDENTS' 1 1520 MAIN STREET CAROLINA DRY Phone 8166 "IT IT CAN BE OLEANE The 0 an toon and Gi ( r r i i i i i p?mmmmm " The Howe < THE R. L. BRY. BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street II mson Here In i me Of Season s Baseball Squad Continues Work L ? U With plenty of material for every m position, Coach Billy Laval is whip- j)( ping his baseball team into shape for Le, the opening game with Clemson Col- ^ lege, last years State champions, on a Melton Field, March 31. fG Two practice games have already I been played in which the boys looked w; liked mid-season preformers. Home q. runs arc common with that bunch of cc sluggers. There is plenty of reserve ?p( material for the pitching staff and at fQ least two men for every other position q( on the team. U{ With Captain Ouzts and Grayson I Wolf left from last year's pitching q staff backed by Dana Henderson, I Freddie Tompkins and Tuckett the p mound will be taken care of in great sc style. Wolf and Ouzts arc veteran I ja1 hurlers and are counted on for several victories each this year. I , Bill Jenkins, alternate-captain, will I likely do most of the receiving with Ernest Correll coming in from his Ifg outfield position to assist him when . needed. wj Roy Blair appears to have the first ^ base well in his possession for this year. Blair can always be counted 1 1 TT I as a dangerous man at the bat. He ar is starting off right this year slamming a homer in a practice game recently, . Vic Laurie is also out for the first pc base position. ^ Tommy Reynolds and Harry Hamilton will have to fight it out among themselves for second base. Reynolds is an experienced man for last years >Tlc team. Walker Yonce is the outstand-1 . ing candidate shortstop while Bob I J Williams and Clinkscales are working for the hot corner at third. In the outfield we have Fred Ham-1 bright and Ernest Correll from last I years team along with Horrace Blair, Jl Munn, Allie McDougal!, and Bennie Tompkins. Frosh Cagers L Win Numerals I 24 Ten freshman basketball players I gj were recommended for numerals by n< Coach A. W. Norman. The names as d< follow will be submitted to the ath-1 lctic advisory board: p Bill Skidmore, honorary captain, Sc Reddy Mitchell, Kenneth Ouzts, Fred ga Davis, B. F. Dantzler, Sam Bielsky, m Porcher Hopkins, Bud Alexander, I pC Manning Bauknight, and J. B. Pen- m land. ye at Newberry; 7 and 8, Carolina at I ar Columbia; 10 and 11, Clemson at th Clemson; 13 and 14, Erskine at Ncw-|F berry; 17 and 18, Furman at Newberry; 20 and 21, P. C. at Clinton; 24 and 25, Carolina at Newberry; 27 Y and 28, Clemson at Newberry. Ti May 1 and 2, Erskine at Due West. S. Presbyterian T March 30 and 31, Erskine at Due P. West. K April 3, Newberry at Newberry; T 5, Newberry at Newberry; 6 and 7, K Clemson at Clinton; 10 and 11, Fur- Ir man at Clinton; 13 and 14, Carolina at Si Columbia; 17 and 18, Erskine at Clin- T ton; 20 and 21, Newberry at Clinton; D 24 and 25, Clemson at Clemson; 27 and PI 28, Furman at Greenville. P< May 1 and 2, Carolina at Clinton. Si IT. 8. o. I A Fighting duels in this country is p, taboo. But you ought to see the poli-1 pi ticians fence and straddle the fence. T p. If You Want Service Call \\ University Drug Store L 1204 Green St Phones 4331-4332 y <###?#?###???###?#####*??#*####???? I B , , , , . ~ H TAN CAFE h E LIABLE" j K WBETINO PLACE J ^ PHONE 7849 j | H > e i>' ? ? ? ? > ?"?' * W CLEANING CO. } S 1608 Barnwell Street X c D, WE CAN CLEAN IT" j B imocock our Agents ' CI , , , , I Fi 'o^Quc^ty^'**" || H AN COMPANY ? STUDENT SUPPLIES I G Columbia, B. 0. I Bl Team Elects Cage Leaders Wolf And B. Tompkin* CoCaptain*, Henderson, Alternate Grayson Wolf of Charleston and I Bennic Tompkins of Brownsboro, I Texas, were elected to co-captain the I gamecocks through the 1934 basket-1 tall season and Dana Henderson of I Dallas, Texas, was selected alternate I aptain at a dinner given Tuesday night it the home of Buck Smith, retiring aptain. Tompkins was chosen All-Southern I Conference and Henderson was placed in the second All-Conference team iter the tournament at Raleigh reently. Wolf was the only regular his year who ranked higher than a ophomore. Last year he was one of lie State's leading scorers. Henderson id the State this season followed loscly by Bennie. These two played n the nation scholastic championship cam prior to becoming Gamecocks. The 1933 regular team is expected 1 o remain intact for the coming season . nd a good part of the other players /ill be elcgible again. All the first I cam with the exception of Wolf will e in school through 1935 while Fred- I ie Tompkins will stay with us one I car longer. )kk Poster, Wallace Tighc, and red Macintosh. New men who have lad no previous connection with any I unnis team, and who are now reportlg are Baynard Whalcy, Waddel Lee 'owlcr, Joe Cain and Prank Haskcl. I ^he latter group while having no exericnce in formal play, arc all skilful I layers and will no doubt cause the I j ld-timers to look to their laurels in he coming tournament. sketball ent Continues i Scorers With 62 Points, Vaughn E., Tenements 24 For Lead V. B. (16) Phi. Pi Phi (29) 1 Whaley (7) F (12) Ouzts tfoore (2) F (5) Shirley -lubbard C Benson! Walters (3) G Oliver Sullivan (2) G (9) Tribblel Barwick (2) (1) Meeks! 211 iot (2) Yonce 5ig. Nu (14) Ten. 28 (42) Hathcart F.... (10) Rollins tfartin (2) F (4) Rhodes ^ardwell (5) C (9) Abbot ^ardwell, J. (2) ..G Willard rlammond (2) ...G (19) Eadie Ten. 19 (7) S. A. E. (44) jlenn (4) F (4) McKeller jregg (2) F (5) Good Daniels C... (0) Wingfield Floyd G... (17) Crawford Patrick (1) G (2) Moore (6) Hart .... (4) Coleman Ten. 25 (50) Pacific (9) Hamilton (8) ....F McNair Clary, W. (5) ...F Craft Baker (16) C (7) Fennel Shinn (17) G Brennen Clary, E. (2) ....G (2) Turbefill Brown (2) Fulmer i K. A. (22) A. T. O. (24) j Finger (7) F Black j Wilburn (6) F (7) Cooper I Poster (5) C (3) Scott Houscal (2) G (8) McCrady Willard (2) G.. (2) Coggeshall Duval (2) Sewell P. K. S. (9) P. K. Phi (21) Redgell (1) F.... (5) Fishburn! Lancaster F.... (5) Culledge | \vinger C.... (5) Norwood rharin (8) G (5) Fincher Williams G (1) Smith \. B. (15) Sig. Chi (37) Elliot (3) F.... (4) Reynolds Whaley (4) F (11) Knox Walters C (12) Hutt Sullivan (4) G.... (2) McDuffie Barwick (2) G.... (2) Johnson Simpson (2) (4) Sweeney Moore (2) Timmons K. S. (25) Phi Pi Phi (24) Hall (10) F (7) Ouzts Mauney F (8) Yonce Minson (8) C.... (8) Tribbcll Fowble (6) G Dowling Ewing (1) G (1) Craig Ten. 24 (45) P. K. A. (11) Vaughn (14) F (3) Brown Blair, H. (13) ....F (4) Hope Hunt (16) C Walker Faris (2) G (4) Gayle Blair, R G Young Independents (33) P. S. K. (23) MacDougall (12)..F (9) Cobb Tennis Team Starts Work quad Has Only Four Back 1 From Last Year's State Championship Team Thirteen men have reported to tryit for the 1933 Tennis Team of the ] niversity. An elimination tourna- 1 ent will be held to determine the ( :st eight which will constitute the h am. The tournament will start Mon- I ly, February 20, and will extend over c period sufficiently long to allow a r the ample trial of each man. c The team chosen in this touranment ill have the task of upholding the ( irolitia Tennis team's record of four c msccutivc State Championships, a cams who have already written in c r games are Furman, P. C., Erskine, t cntre, Guilford, Appalachian College, s ;noir Rhyne, Davidson, Wake Forest, tl mory, Citadel, and the College of 1< narleston, Matches have already been c :finitely schfcdulcd with Furman, o C., and Erskine. The complete t< hcdule will be announced at some ter date. t< Irregardless of the strong teams a ready scheduled and those that re- v ain to be scheduled, the Carolina ospccts appear rather bright. Captain b abby Killingsworth, who also acts d the capacity of coach, is back and y ill again perform in his usual skil1 manner. Killingsworth was num- j :r one man on last year's team. Re- p aining also from last year's squad j, c Dave Ellison, Ed Mann, and Henry t) aoding. These men performed well j, st year, and with the added ex- j riencc which comes from service, ?] ould prove strong factors in the p ttle for 1933 State supremacy. p Coming up from the strong Fresh- o in team of last year, arc Roy Powell, t Intramural Ba Toumam ack Cobb, Phi Sigma Kappa, Leads Second. Yankees, S. j And 25 Tied Four teams are tied for the lead > the intramural basketball tourna- > ent at the University now in its 1 cond week. The Yankees, Tenement 1 and S. A. E. have each won three > imes, while Tenement 25 has gar- i :red two victories. None has suffered ] :feat. ] Jack Cobb, shifty forward on the hi Sigma Kappa team is leading the v orers with 62 points, run up in four mcs. Archie "Sloppy" Vaughn, Tene- ^ ent 2i forward, has dropped 38 )ints through the hoop. Both these en were all-intramural forwards last :ar. Three players from Tenement 24 ( e among the first ten scorers and ( te Kappa Sigs placed Joe Hall and , owble for next team honors. Team Standings Team Won Lost ankces 3 0 en. 24 3 0 A. E 3 0 en. 25 2 0 ] S. K 3 1 | A 2 1 ] en. 28 2 1 { S 2 1 ( idependents 2 1 ] g. Chi 2 1 en. 26 1 _ 2 ] utch Forks 1 2 hi. B. D 1 2 i . K. P 1 3 ; gma Nu 1 2 T. 0 1 2 i K. A 1 2 j hi Pi Phi 1 2 en. 19 0 3 ] acifics 0 3 hi K. S o 3 . B 0 3 Individual High Scorers layer?Team Points obb?P. S. K 62 aughn?Ten. 24 38 . ostain?Dutch Forks 37 all?Kappa Sigma 36 1 owble?Kappa Sigma 35 1 unt?Ten. 24 34 ; adie?Ten. 28 34 ] reenstcin?Yankees 33 J . Blair?Ten. 24 33 utt?Sigma Chi 29 Following is a summary of this eek's games thru Wednesday night, utch Fofk (23) Ten. 24 (41) fessinger (4) ...F (li) Vaughn haffin F (12) Beilsky ostain (19) C (12) Hunt hapman G R. Blair ulmer G (6) H. Blair K. A. (13) Sig Chi (32) ?Pe O) F Stroud umphlett F.... (2) Reynolds ralker C (11) Hutt ayle (7) G (13) Knox elser (5) G... (2) McDuffie rown G (4) Johnston t New System Mi Tried For It Pugilistl *r Varsity Mittmen Win Monograms 1 Coach Frankie DeMars, of the boxing team, announced that eleven men would receive his recommendation for t the receipt of boxing letters. b Coach DeMars states that his list c has been forwarded to the athletic c advisory board for affirmation. The board will pass on the list submitted f sometime in the near future, and the c boxers will receive their coveted mon- ^ ograms. c The list includes Captain Henry Wil- 11 lard, Southern Conference middle- a weight champion; Bill Gcddings, ban- ^ tamweight; Frank Cuthbertson, fea- a therweight; J. E. Rivers, lightweight; 0 Bill Humphlett, Francis F. Griffith, v and John Meadows, welterweights; Jack Nathans, junior middleweight; a Bill Callahan, middleweight; and s Henry McManus and Joe Johnson, a heavyweights. John Marion, manager ^ was also recommended for a mono- P gram. a Of the above list Geddings and 11 Callahan are the only seniors whose services will no longer be available * to the team. The remaining nine will ^ be eligible next year; and with the ^ experience gleaned during the past s season should form a strong nucleus c about which a powerful 1934 team may F be built. t u. . o. b Shots On Birds I. BY DOUG STURKIE 11 t a Rumbling Around r To all ye lads and lassies that missed c the tenement 25 Independent game, j let me tell you that you missed the t basketball classic of the year, Kentucky game included. It was a laugh j feast from the time Dutch Willard, A the campus "cut-up" nicknamed tenc- t mcnt 25 (the football lads) "Keely" ? until the time that McDougal took ( the last shot to try and tie the score, j The game was fast and furious and ^ slightly rough in spots (one was when | "Ghost" Clary clipped "Shune" Saun- . ders from the rear). The only thing j that marred the game was boo's from the football delegation during Indcpendent foul shots. During the half Earl Clary nicknamed Walker Yonce, ^ Marshell Williams after seeing him handle a basketball. Seven A. D. Pi's [ came to the game to see 'Ham' Hamil- ' ton and Pete Evans in action (maybe I'm going Winchell or something). * Water wap served to the football lads in whiskey bottles but it was fresh- ( man 'Bud' Alexander who took all the grapes. Bud kept score on the ' blackboard and used his undershirt * for an eraser What's all this I hear 1 about depression over at Wardlaw.... 'Slop' Vaughn and 'Buddy' Laval are ' shoving off for Wilmington, N. C. 1 about the 20'th to play ball. Luck 1 to you lads... .'Cap' Heise says the spirit of the football team has im- 1 proved 100%.... Coach Laval is trying 1 to show Freddie Tompkins of pace but does he need it (with females)? ....Coach recently nicknamed Horace ' Blair, pronounced Blah-h-h, "Cocky" < ...."Chick" Brown, the whistlator, is '> running a daily 'rag* over at Wardlaw. It's not bad... .Tenement 28 basket- 1 ball club got that well known 'sweet i revenge' in the game with the Sigma I Nu's last Monday. The S. N. licked them in the football finals I've never heard that overgrown kid, Tom Craig, make but two boasts in my life. Last fall, he told me he was going 1 to grab off that first string end in three weeks. He did this in two. Last week, he told me he was going to throw the shot 45 feet before the season ended. Last Monday he threw it 44.7 which is nearly two feet further than the State record, and I'm betting my left ankle that he makes good that ^ boast. xj. m. o. I Sanders (4) F Vernon Fellers (9) C (6) Collins Shaw (8) G (6) Tighe Wolfe G.... (2) Andrews BURNETTS 1 Carolina Seals, Jewelry, I Carolina and Fra > One Block Prom Campus Corner Main and 'HI I I xyBe itramural 1 c Tournament ro Start Next Week [*eams To Be Entered By Frats And Tenements And Graded By Points "If we can have fraternities and enements entering teams in basketiall and football tournaments, why an't we have a boxing tournament onducted on the same basis?" This was the challenge issued to ratcrnities and tenement on the ampus by Coach Frankie DeMars, vho is anxious to try out such an xperiment here. DeMars has done, nuch to promote interest in boxing mong the students since coming to Carolina, and now he has hit upon plan which should merit the support if every live organization at the Uniersity. "The scoring will be like that used t Southern Conference meets," he aid, "five points being counted for winner, three points for runner-up. Phc organization which wins the most oints will win the team championship, n individual champion being crowned n each of the nine weights." It is necessary that students express heir enterest in the plan immediately, ecause the date set for intramural oxing to begin is not far off. If ufficient interest is evidenced, howver, an effort will be made to posttone the meet for a short while, giving ime for necessary arrangements to e made. It is hoped that the students will espond to this suggestion, for there 3 no reason why the boxing tournanent should not draw as large a num>er of entrants as any other sport, ind it seems that this is the best >ossible way to take it out of the :Iass of individual endeavor and make t the concern of every member of he student body. "If the students respond ;to this dea as I think that they will, an effort vill be made to get a cup to be given 0 the winning team," DeMars said. 'At the next meeting of the members >f this year's varsity I will introduce the idea of each man donating something with which the cup will be nought. I will help in this myself, ind I am sure that it can be accomplished." s Boxing demands much attention at Carolina, but not a large enough pcr:ent of the men indulge in it. Coach DeMars is conducting a class every ;vening at three o'clock, at which time 1 large number of beginners are being taught the fundamentals. He is anxious for as many students as possible 0 avail themselves of the opportunities )f the class. Carolina stands high in Southern boxing circles, having won three individual championships, besides several third and fourth places as a team. For the last two years there has been one Gamecock each year an individual ioxing titilist. With several experienced men coming up to the varsity next year, Coach DeMars wants it known that he is going to win the Southern Conference boxing championship next year. In view of these facts it seems that such a plan as is proposed for intramurals this year could not fail to arouse the interest of the students. Everyone who is interested in having the tournament conducted in this manner this year will make it possible by getting in touch with DeMars and show him that there is sufficient interest shown. IT. I. O. The following advertisement appeared in a New York paper last week: "LOST on New Year's Eve?A rose-colored velvet dress. Between Times Square and Columbus Circle. Finder please call Longacre 5-6553. Reward. No questions asked." And in all probability no questions will be answered 1 Have Your Next Banquet At THE ROSE MARY TEA ROOH 1128 Hampton Ave. Phone 3207 Catherine W. Oaillard?:Hostess j )RUG STORE >rags, Drinks and Cigars ternity Stationery Phone 3191 1 College Street