Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Birds In Ci T enements 1 an RoOSTEJfouND-UP BY RODGERS Just to prove that an athlete can write as well as make good oil the diamond we're running below a pen product of an old-timer in South Carolina pro-ball circles. Mr. Williamson caught for a Florence club in days gone by?and did a good job of it, too. One day in the early innings of a particularly hot fracas a ball caught him on the end of one of the fingers of his free hand. Snap! went the bone?and it looked as though one catcher would trot to the showers in a hurry. But it didn't phaze Mr. Williamson. Shifting his mitt to the other hand he finished the game. Ambidextrous? And How! WAIL OF A COLLEGE BASEBALL PLAYER By "Ginger" Williamson I've a problem most giantic, And it's driven me quite frantic. It's one so darned pedantic I can hardly guess the score. If my leaning's dialetic And my studies diametric, My career will be quite hectic "With the gaining of such lore. Take a problem Matheniatic To the teacher of Gymnastic, And his actions are fantastic As he slams it on the floor. To my teacher of Theology I take a bit of Icthyology And he, without apology, Gently kicks me out the door. Now the prof that teaches Greek Cannot German read or speak, So what's the use to seek Any aid from there. If my English prof's proficient, Yet can't find a coefficient, Is that reason then sufficient Of other studies to beware? I must know more than my teachers As each one of these creatures, But a single subject features, While I'm supposed to know them all. I would like my studies Scholastic To depend on my standing Gymnastic? And make the ruling drastic? Then I'll have no wail at all. So, why not make a ruling, (And in this I am not fooling) That to continue with my schooling, I must play good ball. Carolina's track team this year will be built on a mole hill, according to the A. P. Like the proverbial worm, we're looking for the mole to turn. THE PLAZA I 1209 Washington St. QUPSlfty "Where Good Fellows Get Together" The varsity golf team will humble GOOD BEER & GOOD EATS ,hcmsc,vcs Satnrda-V ,n or<Icr P'ay a match with the lowly freshmen. Our 35c Steaks Are The Talk The frosh golfing team showed marked improvement last Saturday afternoon as Phone 6000 ,'K>y swamped Columbia High School 17 T y T to 1 on the course at Forest Lake Club Jus Jones Lee Lamer 1 lie varsity team have not yet com pleted their schedule but it stands as g " follows, up to the present time: g A. CAR March 30, Richmond Military Acad LOAD cmy-Augusta; April 10, Furmati-Colunv FOR TWO H bia; April 14, Richmond Military AcadIH BITS cmy-Colutnbia; May 2, Kurman-GreenPHONE ' ',C varsily S(lnad is composed of oi on J) Crawford White, Mill I.e^ihy, Harlee Sparrow, Avery Finger, Jack Cobb, " f pat) or f'reeman Coggins, Bryan Abraham, and I ? Allen Clarkson. Billy Bruce is the newly Checker Cab Co. ,k'T'accr"'1m mu ittu'a ** Biddies team is made up of PresThe White Cars (o? I letinics. Leland DeLoach, Talcott ?????????________ St it h, Dick Allison and Joe Sylvan. ^ CAROLINA DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 8156 J%1608 Barnwell St. "If It Can Be Cleaned, We |"jj The Canteen and Gamecock Can Clean It" Our Agents i I ty's B id 2 Lea Makes Pi Dana Henderson made the all-South em basketball team announced over nation-wide radio hook-up on the nigh of March 15. Kellog's College Proi was the program and selections wer made from all-opponents teams s< lected by 80 famous basketball coachei Henderson was the only member < the all-Southern group from a Sout Carolina College. The honor accordc him was a fitting iclimax to his bri liant basketball career at Carolin Captaining the Bird team this yearcrippled by the loss of his Texas tean mates?Dana led the quint through highly successful season. After his three years of basketba at the University ;Dana is winding u his collegiate athletic career as mound: man on the varsity baseball tean He will be seen in action against th Allen Brothers Milling team on Un versity field tomorrow afternooi Though he played but a few weet last year. Dana showed promise as hurler. He is expected to .help fill th shoes of Wolfe of last year's chan pionship nine. TennisPlayers Get Rankings Matches Begin Monda: Season Opens With Davidso Here April 4, Frosh And Varsity Squads Practice Carolina's varsity net squad wi begin play Monday afternoon for pos tions on the team, fifteen racket star will compete. With most of last year's team bac and an abundance of new materia the squad this year is expected to d big things. The matches will he hel each afternoon until April 4 when th team that will he chosen by tlies matches will meet Davidson in Cc lumhia. The rankings for the candidates c the team are as follows: Bobbie Moore (1); Hank Goodin (2); Wesley Walker (3); Wilmot M< Cutchen (4); Fred Mcintosh (5); Job Husscy ((>); Waddell Lee (7); Dav Childs (8); A. C. Daniels (0); Dca Fowble (10); Harper Welborn (11) Jim Moore (12); Dick Foster (la) Joe Cohen (14); Joe Oumano (15). Each man has the right to challcng the man above him and if he defeat the higher man, lie is advanced on position in ranking. With thirteen matches, and the Stat and Southern Conference tournament listed, the 1935 tennis season is bein eagerjy looked forward to and th prospects point toward a successfi season. Frosh Net Team Led by Guy Lipscomb, seeded Nun her 1 player, the freshman tennis tcai will begin competition this week fc positions on the squad. With ten players in the running, a of whom have made enviable big school records, the matches are e> pected to exhibit keen coinpetitioi The rankings were drawn up as fo lows: Guy Lipscomb (1); Dinky William (2); Louie Bryan (3); L. Walker (4) Buddy Minge (5); Gus Goddard (0) Billy Iirooker (7); Walker Clarkso (H); Bill Gaston (0); Frank Jordo (10). Fach player has the right to cha lenge the man above him and if h defeats the higher man, he is entitle to advance a number in ranking. Despite the fact that the schedule i not yet complete, a good many inatchc are expected to be arranged befor the opening of the season. Alabama Star Helps Coaches Arcliie Taylor, former Alabama fool ball star and participant in the Kos Bowl Classic of 1928, has recently beei assisting the Carolina coaching staff wi11 spring training. Mr. Taylor is now : business man in Columbia. "Great spirit is being shown," sai< Coach McCallister when the (piestioi about the greatly dwindled squad of foot ball players that will finish the sprini training session next Thursday after noon. Most of the varsity football play ers arc taking part in other athletics. asebs d Cage T \cked Team ' ^' "*** n 1 * V&Yn ^ i^o> KV^I^Vv v^< liitilii^l^ x'x\ SIPIL ^ J I- ?Courtesy The State, v DANA HENDERSON <! ?: > Cinder Squad j Stages Trials ] 7 Frosh Need More Men i n Basil Pettit, Shack McCrady, George Epps, Melvin Parrott, Kenneth Sease, Try-outs II Despite the small squad competing, c i- the track team went through its first s try-outs of the season Saturday afternoon in a snappy manner. Although ^ there were no outstanding stars that could he counted upon to take the '? places of Tom Craig and Bryan Hutt, 0 last year's stars, the team gives indicacl tions of a good season. ic The positions on the team will prob;c ably he decided tomorrow afternoon ). in the trials to he held at 3 o'clock on the University field. The first meet ){ will he held with 1'. C. here March 30. With Basil Pettit, Shack McCradv, g George Epps, Melvin Parrott, and _ Kenneth Sease capturing the limeli hglit in last Saturday's trials, the _ c events this week arc expected to be n much faster. Harold Mauney, W. 1 j Taylor, Hank Gooding, Bob McLaughi; 1 iii and Ray Riddle who did not compete in the first try outs. c Coach Rock Norman still lacks mas terial and some of the freshman events )C do not have any candidates for the positions. Men are needed to fill the c vacancies. s The present roster of men is as folg lows: c 100 and 220 dashes?Harold Mauney, ,1 Arthur Robertson, George Kpps, J. W. Wallace, Sliack McCrady, Wallace l> Martin. A i- 4-10 yard dash?Park Jenkins, Meln vin Parrott, Reddy Mitchell, Ralph * ,r Turner. n 880 yard dash?Bob McLaughlin. < II Mile?Joe Cardwell, Kenneth Sease, ? 1, Robert Penland. c Two Miles?Bill Sweeny, William v Wolfe. v |_ 120 high hurdles?Basil Pettit, ^ Walter Taylor, Goody Taylor. is Javelin?Walter Taylor, Fritz Tur- P i; ner. i, i; Discus?Walter Taylor, I. D. Dur- a n ham. a n Shot Put?Walter Taylor, I. D. tl Durham. |. Broad Jump?Harold Mauney, Ar- c c thnr Robertson, Earnest Cutts. (I High Jump?Earnest Cutts, Arthur c Robertson. js I ole Vault?Park Jenkins, George c ls Epps, Curry Earnam, Earnest Cutts. c c 220 Low Hurdles?Shack McCrady, c Goody Iaylor, Curry Farnam, Walter d Taylor. , Alumni Swamp J; * Fencing Team c C arolina's alumni fencing team deii feated the 1035 edition of varsity duelli ists, 13 to 4 in a match held at the ;i I niversity I'ield House Tuesday night. With the loss of Coach Carroll I Berman, the team will play its meets ii under the leadership of Joe Cohen, - Captain and Joe Berman, manager. o: A match with the College of Cliar leston will be held in the near future - although no definite date has been fixed. ill Op * ourney Intra Quints Near Finals K. A. Team Drops Back [tenements 9 And 10; Delta Sigma h Phi; S. A. E.; And Kappa Sig- c ma Are Others In Top Flight ( t< Intramural basketball continued to n nun at the University over the weeknd as the different teams fought for I he right to enter the tournament that t s t^ be held the week of March 25. p iight of the teams entered will be P elected from the original nineteen; r hesc eight will contest for the chamtionship cup for 1935. h The team of Tenements 1 and 2 ontinued their winning streak with i 32 to 19 victory over Tenements 9 a md 10; who had not lost a game up ^ 0 that time. Tenements 1 and 2 have s von 5 games and have lost none, as- n uring them a place in the final play- v >ff. The K. A.'s, leaders for a while, K vere defeated Thursday 16 to 10 by ? he team of Tenements 9 and 10. It vas their first loss. The eight that a vill go to the finals have not yet been " letermincd and there was a playoff esterday to determine such; Tene- _ nents 1 and 2; 9 .and 10; Delta Sigma "hi; Kappa Alpha; S. A. E., and tappa Sigma arc the present leaders, j ['here will be playoffs to determine vho will enter the finals. ^ Results for Wednesday, March 13, , 935: Pi K. A.?2; Nos. 18 and 19?0 Nos. 0 and 7?16; A. B.?13 Kappa Sigma?24; Delta Sigma Pi j -18 Phi Sigma Kappa?22; Phi Kappa -| >igma?17 Sigma Nu?2; Nos. 14 and 15?0 Results for Thursday, March 14, 935: , S. A. E.?28; Ti K. A.?10 K. A.?10; Nos. 9 and 10?16 j A. T. O.?8; No. 28?49 Nos. 1 and 2?8; Phi Sigma Kappa ~ -3 Sigma Chi?38; Nos. 3, 4, 5?18 * Results for Monday, March 18, 1935: Nos. 2, 1, 5?7; K. A.?33 Sigma Nu?14; Nos. 18 and 19?13 _ S. A. E.?20; Alpha Beta 13 Delta Sigma Pi?33; Nos. 0 and 7 -7 Kappa Sigma?34; Phi Kappa Sigma -14 Results for Tuesday, March 19, 1935: Sigma Chi 12; No. 28?14 A. T. .?17; Phi Kappa Sigma?6 Kappa Sigma?36; Sigma Nu?14 Phi Sigma Kappa?2; Pi K. A.?0 Nos. 1 and 2?32; Nos. 9 and 10?19 U. S. o. Intra Victors Fight Monday \\ inners of the intra-niural boxing outs held Wednesday night will meet 1 oil day night at 8 o'clock in the Field ouse. In the lightweight division, IcCleod, Cox and Brown will be latched. One of these pugalists will raw a bye and then fight the winner f the other two. The welterwweight lass will see W. Cantey mix tlieni up ,ith Brown and the junior middleweight will feature a bout between kckernian and Welborn. Two medals for first and second laces, will be awarded the winners i each weight. To defray this cast an dmission price of 10c to students and >c to the public will be charged for lie final clashes Tuesday night. Bantam weight?Crosland won by deision over DeBerry. Featherweight?Morse won by deision over Lewis. Light weight?McCleod won by deision over Vaughn; Cox awarded deision over Pruitt, and Brown was delared the winner over Tillman by a . ecision. Junior middleweight?Ackerman won y technical K. (). over White; Welorn was awarded decision over Marin. COLUMBIA Special Rates LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY . 12 O'CLOCK E 1323 Taylor Street * <700 ener Meet Millers In Exhibition iirds Meet Allen Brother's Mill, ing Team On University Field In Practice Tilt One time King of College Sportsdom -still America's grand old game Raseall will make its first official bow in Columbia this season when Carolina's iamecocks meet Allen Brothers Milling earn on University Field tomorrow after10011 at 3 o'clock in an exhibition contest. It will be home-coming to Manager "rank Andrews of the Milling aggregaion, and five of his team, all Carolina layers of seasons gone by. Andrews layed back in 1915, the others in more ccent days. For Coach "Dutch" Stamman it will be lis first chance to see his men under re. Despite practice games earlier in ic week the Gamecocks have yet to work s a unit. As a result of tomorrow's a me and a return engagement with the ame team Tuesday of next week Stamlan expects to select the varsity squad k'hich will take the field against Michian State in the collegiate season's opener n March 28. Probable line-ups for both teams arc s follows: (C) indicates ex-Carolina nen. Allen Brothers Milling Company: 'itchcrs, Bill Outz, (C) James "Cy" iimmons, A. B. Marvin, Martin Grube, nd Joe Haines; Catcher, Dave Coble C) ; First base, Charlie Jeffcoat or K. v. Outz (C); Second base, Cy Wingard C) ; Short stop, J. Derrenbacker (C); bird base, W. Jeffcoat; Left field, Carl -owman; Center field, Buck Smith (C); light field, Horace Womack. I niversity of South Carolina: Pitch's, J. J. "Country" Kfleece, "Chico" irown, Dana Henderson; Catchers, I look" Williamson, Tom Watson, D. Somlin; hirst base, Tom Crawford, J. . Kneece: Second base, G. Tonilin, Bar- . cy Abbot; Short stop, Clint Brogden; bird base, Wilburn Clary, Askins; -eft field, John Mumi; Center field, Cocky Blair; Right field, Bernard antes; Outfielder, "Snake" Wilson. Middleweight?McCrady won by foreit. Heavyweight?Hunter pounded out echnical K. O. over Mills, who had lie misfortune of breaking his thumb. Don't delay necessary repairs too long?have us rebuild the shoes in time and you will enjoy the wear of Smart Looking Shoes. HALF SOLES ... 49c HEELS 29c Super Quality SOLES 75c HEELS 50c Leave Your Shoes At The Canteen ^BSEDSyBF LAUNDRY To Students AT THE CANTEEN BY IA0H DAY Telephone 4954 ^