The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1936, Page Page Six, Image 6
H'ih Sc
Golf Team
Wins Opener
Defeats Columbia High
Biddy Ball Busters Build Better
Blows By Blasting Balls
And Buying Bats
The varsity golfers opened their 1936
season in a determined fashion last
Friday by swamping the Columbia
High divot diggers to the tune of a
17 to 1 victory over Forest Lakes
links. George Sharpe of the Columbia
High team, scored his team's only
point, taking a point from Crawford
White on the first nine.
Pat Tobias of the Gamecocks was
me4alist of the match with 37-42 79,
while White and Leland DcLoache
both had 41-39 80, and Bruner had
42-43 85. The Capital's scores were
Sharpe 81, Walker 90, Arndt 87, and
Seibels 98.
In the first foursome, White de
feated Sharpe 2 to 1, Bruner defeated
Walker 3 to 0, and White and Bruner
efeated Sharpe and Walker 3 to 0.
Tobias and DeLoach made a clean
weep of their match with Seibels and
Arndt of the high school, Tobias win
ning from Seibels 3 to 0, DeLoach
from Arndt 3 to 0 and Tobias and Dc
Loach winning the best ball match of
their foursome 3 to 0.
The varsity golfers will take on the
highly-tooted freshman team this
Friday afternoon at Forest Lake.
RIVAL ELEVENS
VIE TOMORROW
Carolina's football squad will en
gage in its second scrimmage game
of the year tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 on Melton Field, Coach Don Mc
Callister announced Wedsiday. This
game is being staged primarily for
the High School coaching clinic and
for the teachers who may wish to
see the Gamecocks in action.
In the first scrimmage game last
Saturday, the Black team upset the
highly favored Red team 14-0. Fea
tured by sterling line play by both
teams, the game gave little indica
tion of any line-up for the team this
fall.
E Jack Lyon, diminuitive, halfback,
blew the cap off things when he scored
in the second quarter on an end run
after the ball had been placed in
scoring position by a sustained drive.
In the third period Jimmy Henson,
former Brookland-Cayce flash, scored
the second tally of the game on an
end run from the ten yard marker.
Ossie Bramlett kicked both extra
points for the Blacks.
The Red team showed occasional
flashes of brilliant play, Art Urbanyi
and Ed Stillwell backed up the Red
line so well that no gains could be
made through it.
Intra-Murals Won
By Independents
The girls intra-mural basketball
tournament came to an end Thursday
night when the Independents defeated
the Z. T. A's. 24 to 20, for the cham
pionship.
Francis Morris, Cornelia Yoder,
and Betty Teague, forwards; Johnnie
Stepp, Elizabeth Harvey, and Eliza
beth Stuckey, guards; and Mary Ellis
Gardner, substitutes composed the
winning team. The Z. T. A. team con
sisted of Margueritta Baldwin, Dink
Gaines, Martha HIolma,n, forwards, and
Virginia Stoddard, Margaret Paine,
Central Drug Co.
FO R D ELICIOUS
25c-PLATE LUNCHES-25c
--Served at all hours-.
DELI VERED TO YOUR DOOR
-Consists of
Potato salad, chicken salad, lettuce,
tomatoes, cold slaw, piickle and
choice of one mieat
Phone 5197
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND
SPORTING GOODS
S. B. McMaster, Inc.
1223 Hampton St.
Discount to Schools
hoot- Cc
Mitchell Basketball
Captain Next Yeai
Election of Reddy Mitchell a
captain inaugurates the plans fo
a new deal in bagketball next sea
son, announced Ted Petoskey, hea
coach who recently returned fror
the Southern Conference basketbal
tourney with 20 conference game
for next year stowed away in hi
pocket.
The following men were giver
letters for the 1935-36 season: Bol
Johnson, Jack Lyon, Reddy Mitch
ell, Goodwin Taylor, B e r n a r i
James, Guy Lipscomb, Willis Can
tey, William Simpson, Jack Fennell
Larry Craig and Wallace Martin
manager.
J. M. Polattie was elected man
ager for the cage team next year
Bernard James and Goody Tay
lor, co-captains of this year's tean
will both be back next year as wil
all the other members of the squad
Netters Will
Get Letters
Will Not Get Sweater
All Of Fetters Will Be Severe
For Those Betters Who Seek
Letters
"I see no reason why the membe
of the tennis team should not recei
letters.. We will award them Bloc
C's this year although they will n
receive jackets as tennis is not a m
jor sport," said William H. Hart
director of student activities at ti
University of South Carolina.
This statement by Mr. Harth mar
the first time since 1932 that the te
nis team has received letters, althouj
the net team has won several Sta
championships since that time. Tih
is another forward step that is beir
taken by the new deal in athletii
under the regime of Bill Harth wh
has put more color in Carolina's a
tivities than the powers above gave
the rainbow.
The net team held their first offici
practice of the year Monday afternor
on the varsity courts. These cour
have been ploughed up and put in
good condition, although the surfa<
is still somewhat soft. All the mer
bers reported for this practice an
Coach Dutch Wagner was well pleas<
with the pre-season showing.
Through the co-operation of Pr<
Robt. Sumwalt and his students t)
courts have been well laid out and a
curately measured.
The new nets have arrived and ha.
been placed on the courts. The tarr<
nets will be left on the courts at
times although all players other th;
the varsity athletes will be barr<
from playing.
Matches to determine the plac
on the team will begin Saturday, at
mutch opposition is expected as t~
fifteen players will be fighting for s
positions.
Newv balls have been furnished t
team for practices and plans are
ready being made for the State tourn
ment to be held here this year.
Through the approval of Mr. Hart
"Dutch" \Vagner, and the members
the tennis team, George Rogal h
been elected as manager of the ii
squad.
-T. S. 0.
L,ouise Furgerson, guards, with Fra
cis Smith and Anna Smith, substitut<
The Captain of the Independen
Elizabeth Harvey, was presented wi
the silver cup which was won last ye
by the Tri Delts and the year befc
by the A. D. Pii's.
This year the tournament has be
run on a larger scale than ever befo,
Eighty girls participated and appro:
mately three hundred people attend
j YOUR STORES
THE CANTEEN
Sandwiches Cold Drinks,
Tolst Articles, College
Jlewelry
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
The Offioial Book Store i
* CAROLINA PRESSING
*CLUB
Per fine dry cleaning G
cge Tour
r
DIN}
Below is giveiA'the complete s<
s the University of South Carolii
schedules are given out by Wilih
tivities, wvho says that all the da
The 1936-37 basketball schiedu
l conference games already on the
pear next week.
(Editor's note: These schedu
tion if clipped out and saved for
1936SCI]
Sept. 19-Erskine at Columbia
Sept. 26-V. M. I. at Lexingto
Oct. 3-Duke University at
Oct. 10-University of Florida
Oct. 17-V. P. I. at Columbia.
Oct. 23-Clemson at Columbia
Oct. 30-Citadel at Orangebun
tiNov. 7-Villanova at Columb
Nov. 14-Furman at Greenvill
d Nov. 21-University of North
Nov. 26-Xavier University at
rs ns
:k March 27-P. C. at Clinton (F
Dt April 4-Davidson at Davids
a- April 11-Wofford at Spartan
h, April 18-Clemson at Columbi
April 25-Citadel at Columbia
c May 1-2-State Track Meet at
May 9-Furman at Greenvill
v May 25-6-Conference Track
te
is
IBaq
: March 30-Mars Hill at Coln(
io
. March 31-Mars Hill at Colum
April 3-Erskine at Due Wea
al April 8-Rollins at Columbia
e April 9-Rollins at Columbia
-s April 11-Florida at Gainesvil
A i ril 13-ll~ ins at Winter' P
S April 14-Rollins at Winter P
d April 17-Florida at Columbia
d April 21-Newberry at Colun
April 24-Clemson at Columb
April 25-Citadel at Charlest
d April 17-Frlrid at Columbia
dApril 21-Newberry at Colum4
re May 2--North Carolina State
:d May 5-Clemson at Clemson.
LII May 6-Citadel at Columbia.
"| May 8-P. C. at Clinton.
~May 12-P. C. at Columbia.
ix March .27-P. C. at Clinton.
March 28-Wofford at Spartar
*C April 1-Elon at Columbia.
a- April 2-Davidson at Columi
April 4-Furinan at Columbi
h, April 6--Wofford at Columb
of April 9-Miami at Columbia
is April 10-North Carolina Sta
et April 11-University of North
April 13--Davidson at Davids
- April 17-Clemison at Columb:
:s. April 20-P. C. at Columbia.
ts, April 25-Furman at Greenvi
th May 2-Citadel at Charlestor
ar May 4-Citadel at Columbia.
re May 7-8-9-State Tournament
e.(
~d March 27--Wofford at Colum
- April 8-Wake Forest at Wa
April 9--North Carolina Stal
April 10-Davidson at Charle
April 18-Furman at Columbi
April 23-24-25-Southern Int
Athens, Ga.
April 29--Furman at. Greenvi]
April 30-Wofford at Spartar
the various games of the tournameni
Much enthusiasm was shown by botl
the players and the spectators. Ther
have been numerous meetings of th
co-ed leaders for the purpose of ad
vancing athletics for women here. J
new constitution has been drawn ul
to form a Women Athletic Associatioi
to supervise cetitie; gmes fo
ney Dra
RTOPI.CS
By
Y WILLIAMS
.hedules of all the athletic teams
la during the 1936 season. The
im H. Harth, director of student a
tes have been affirmed.
le is practically completed with
list. The finished schedule will a
Lies will provide valuable inform
future references.)
EDULES
)tball
n, Virginia.
)olumbia.
at Columbia.
'g.
ia.
,arolina at Columbia.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
?ack
rosh and Varsity).
on.
burg.
a.
Clinton.
Meet at Durham, N. C.
eball
bia.
bia.
o.lumi.nb
;t.
le, Fla.
ark, Fla.
irk, Fla.
bia.
a.
n.
~rry.
at Columbia.
~nn1s
burg.
la.
a.
a.
te at Raleigh, N. C.
Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C.
on.
ia.
lie.
at Columbia.
lolf
bia.
ike Forest, N. C.
Le at Raleigh, N. C.
tte, N. C.
a.
ereollegiate 'Golf Tournament
le.
burg.
.women. Already interest is beit
a shown in spring tennis matches.
e A meeting will be held in the gy
e Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
- elect officers for the Women's At
Sletic Association. This movement
backed by the Alpha Kappa Gamn
1 Women's Honorary Leadership Fr
r ternity.
ws 175
Booster Club Invites
Grads To Celebration
Ten thousand attractive cards
have been sent to all the alumni of
the University of South Carolina
telling them of the Sesqui-Centen
nial celebration which will be held
at in Columbia March 22-26 and invit
se ing them to attend.
This is being done by the Caro
lina Booster Club. The 1936 foot
ball schedule for Carolina appears
on one side while the Sesqui-Cen
p- tennial program is printed on the
opposite side. A picture of the
University and the Booster Club's
mottoes, "Play Bigger Teams" and
"Start Me Strutting" are seen at the
top.
The announcement of the game
between the Gamecock elevens on
March 24 and another note of wel
come makes up the rest of this
card.
Thirty-Five
Men_Report
For Baseball Team
Drastic Shake-up Is Rumored And
Partly Verified By Stamman
Over Line-Up
Completing their second week of
practice, the baseball team will trans
fer their practice sessions to the new
infield on Melton field where a grass
surface has been grown after weeks of
intensive work.
The team will be under the careful
supervision of Cnach "Dutch" Stam
man who will have the job of cutting
down the squad after the coming
week's practices. As soon as the squad
is reduced, uniforms will be issued.
Rumors of a great shake up in the
possible starting line-up have been
floating around and are partly con
firmed by Coach Stamman who ad
mitted that Clint Brogden, fast in
fielder, may be transferred to relief
pitching duties and Bernard James
might be brought in from the out
field in order to catch.
"Country" Kneece, Fred Ellis and
Mavy Mills are the only pitching
candidates and all three are being
groomed carefully for the heavy grind
of a large schedule which they will
have to face.
The eligibility of Tom Watson,
former first baseman and catcher is
causing much comment but Coach
Stamman remarked that his status
could not be determined until the
roster of the players were sent in to
the Sou thern Conference officials.
Don Tomlin, relief catcher from last
season, will be back but may be
changed to another position. Roy
Johnson, star football player who has
been unable to report, is expected to
strengthen the backstopping position
if he recovers in time to play.
Thirty-hmve men have reported and
are going through their daily prac
tices with enthusiasm. All of last
year's regulars who are eligible and
back in school are working out with
the squad.
Coach Stamnman and William Harth,
athletic directors, attended the meeting
of the officials of the South Carolina
baseball league on Monday i Clinton
and finished out the schedule which
is given at another place on this page.
A bus has been chartered for the
baseball team at the cost of 10 cents
per mile which will enable thenm to
make their trips at more comfortable
and suitable times.
The possibility that some of the
league's baseball games will be
played on Dreyfus field under the
FREEMAN
SHOES
$5.00
t Brown-GrayBlueWit
New-Buck
With Heavy Crepe Sole
Wide Range White and
gPerforated Shoes
mNOW ON DISPLAY
to $5.00 to $6.50
COPELAND CO.
a- 1400 Main Street
March 13, 1936
Players
Teams Play
At Carolina
Finals On Saturday
Participants In Tournament Win
Be Guests Of University Dur
ing Their Stay
The annual State High School
league's basketball tournament will be
held in the Carolina field house today,
Friday and Saturday.- Five Class A
teams and eight teams in each of the
B and C classes will be the guests of
the University, M. A. Carson, chair
man of the basketball committee for
the high ' school league, announced
this week.
This tournament usually held each
year along with the Teacher's Con
vention will decide the state champion
ship in the three classes of schools.
Around 175 boys are participating in
the tourney and will be given lodging
at the University. They will be wel
comed at both the coaching clinic and
the fooiball game Saturday afternoon.
The second annual high school
coaching clinic will be held also on
Friday and Saturday under the spon
sorship of the University of South
Carolina. Coaches from all the large
high schools in Georgia and North
Carolina have been invited along with
the ever-growing number of South
Carolina representatives. The foot
ball game held in connection with the
clinic on Saturday afternoon will be
free of charge and both high school
coaches and high school cage stars are
cordially invited to attend.
Prices of admission to the cage
games will be 15 and 20 cents in the
afternoon and 25 and 50 cents in the
evening games.
Acting as hosts, Carolina officials
have arranged for frcc lodging for all
the players. Meals can be obtained at
Steward's Hall for 20 cents each.
Florence won the Class A cham
pionship iast year but was unable to
compete in this tournament. Great
Falls and Ridgeway were the win
ners of the Class B and C teams, re
spectively.
The semi-finals of the tournament
will be played today and the finals
will be decided tomorrow. All
matches after the first day will be
played at the field house.
Wallace Martin is the general chair
man for the tournament in charge of
arrangements and entertainments.
Betty Wrenshall will head the regis
tration division and Ted Petoskey will
be in charge of the drawings and the
games. Coach Whitey Rawl will
supervise the tickets and door keepers
while Car! Stamman and the assistant
managers will be in charge of the
lodging facilities. Haroldl Mauney,
J. M. Polatty and James Thomas will
head the wvork of issuing towels and
supplies, keeping time and marking
the score, respectively.
The entertainment will be furnished
by Bernard James and all the basket
ball letter men.
The eating division has been turned
wisely, over to Coach Frank Pauly,
while 1Huss Fennell will perform on
the public address system.
All players and officials will be pro.
vided with ribbons which will enab!e
them to attend any theatre in town
free of charge. Sightseeing bus trips
will be taken eac~h afternoon.
-U. 3. 0.
lights has been expressed by Mr.
Harth and he has already received
permission from most of the members
of the league.
Compliments of
GERVAIS STREET PHARMACY
PHONE 4347
ECONOMY DRUG CO.
PHONE 8119
Hair Cuts-25c
Barbrs :
3. C. TILLON--CLYDE WOODS
GEORGE BRADHAM
OOLLEGE
BARBER SHOP
1008 Sumter Street Phne 08