Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'BULL' with 'BULL by LEONARD TURNBULL Wolves Howl Too Soon Just where are those wolves? You know, the wolves that stated that we were dooined in all inor sports this spring. - Some of these wolves watched our first three baseball games and predicted a disastrous season for the proteges of Coach Petoskey -others groaned about our soph studded tennis team-and others complained that we might as well give up hope on our track team. Where are they now? Where are the wolves hiding after our baseball nine made a resounding comeback and played excellent ball in downing the Erskine Seceeders 10-21? What corner are they in after the Carolina track team pasted a 74-52 defeat on the highly favored team fromt Furiian? Lastly, how did they like the tennis team when they won over Cornell College of Iowa 7-0, and swamped the College of Charleston 6-1? The Gamecock baseball team played the kind of ball that I have hoped was in them last Tues(lay against Erskine. They clicked like a well oiled field )iece and worked together like the campus political machines. Van Earl Fillingimn played sup berb ball at third base, and -brought "Rock" Stroud back to mind with his bullet like heaves to first. "Angie" Swats Two Homers A home run king was discovered in the ranks of the Birds as "Angie" DeMario heaved his gigantic shoulders behind the bat that collided with the horsehide and swatted two balls out of Melton Field. In another trip up to the plate "Angie" plastered the ball into left field for a double. Joe Grugan served notice to the professional leagues that they had best keep their eyes open. Joe pitched a grand game. To say more wouldn't be right, I couldn't do him justice. Plus his extra deluxe perfornance at the mound Joe wielded a wicked bat. 1e socked about three balls over the left field fence that curved foul. In the rest of the Gamecock lineup stars were numerous: Bruce Tate caught an excellent game in his varsity debut be hind the plate; the outfield, Truman loxitt, Angelo DeMario, and "Sheriff" Dunham handled all the balls in the outer gardens faultlessly. The infield with Ken Roskie, Junie Hynison, Car lyle Holiday and Filingini cavorted around in heads-up coor dination. But wait a minute ! The Gamecocks looked good Tuesday, there is no doubt, but that isn't reason for any of us to expect them to beat the socks off all the opposition. They are con posed of a galaxy of sophomore stars who are still liable to "blow up" when the pressure is on. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for the rest of the season and hope the pitching con tinues at the brilliant pace it has set. Track Team Oversets Dope Bucket Carolina's track team has mie fuzzled. Coach Dupree started the season with barely enough men to muake a team. The cinder coach was also groaning because of the loss of last years all time star, Dick Little; also other aces had been granted sheep skins and had taken leave of the campus. MacIver Riley told a tale last Saturday of a sprinter who promises to make Dick Little a hollowed remembrance. Mac is about the coolest sprinter I've seen. In the 220 yard dash "Breezy" Breazeale of Furman was pressing Mac. The fly ing Bird glanced over his shoulder at this cotton topped runner, stepped up his parce, and had about a five yard advantage at the end. 'In the distance runs; mile and two mile, Carolina sprang a newv one. "Spec" Evatt show-ed to his cityfied opponents the overwhlehning advantage of being fronm the country. "Sp)ec" set a pa~ce at the beginning anid held it to the endI of both runs. In tihe two mile he lead the nearest Furman opponent by at least a quarter of a lap. Tennis Mighty Mites Still Unknown The tennis team boasting of live mighty mites have bowled over two Oioppoents at tire t imeiI of this wvriti ng. They mret the top-notch Florida tetun W'ednesday, ouch ! Brose anid Mc Lauri n, thIe onre- two men on1 (i tihe teami are smnall in stature buirt powerful in swatting a teninis hall. I' mnot pred ict ing a great seasonr for the tennis team, (like I didn't (1o ini baseball mand t rack), but I think tihe sophomore studd1(ed racket weilders will be flies in tihe ointnmnt of tihe op posit ion. Patrone Ends Career-Maybe Now comles a task thamt I dlon't thIinik 1 am capabile of gi vinrg justice to. doe Patrcone, a grand1 guy andl a swell athlete, has ended his career in athletics at Carolinai. For foiur years he has really had tire (Carolinia sp)irit, and, as was thre case last year, wais a si xtv mi inte foiotbial player at one of tihe guarrd slots. Joe is priesidlent oif tihe Block "C" eluh, andi has (lone no little work in bringing the associationr before the stud(ent body and thre people of the State, and make all realize that athletes are hard workers, on and1( olr the athletic field. Tis seme(ster Joe hras starrted1, organizedl and( competedu with bowling tearmis from the University. lie is tire coach (of 21 cr'ew of Garmecock stud(enrts, and hiars also st artedl tire girls to or ganizing teams. Wait a mirnute-Joe is bowling, and that sport is rapidlly approarching the status of a~ rmor sport on thre campus-he ain't through yet. OWEN & PAUL"LtofFn MERCHANT TAILORS -BC LIG 1131 Washington Street OE UDY PHON 6%3RENT BICYCLES FROM me J. W. BOND Alteration of All Kinds 144HmtnSre Diamonc Newber Track Team ' Shows Form Over Furman Davidson Favored In Meet Tomorrow; Riley, Evatt And Krivonak Star The University of South Caro linas cindermen will play host to a strong Davidson team tomorrow on Melton Field immediately following the Carolina-Newberry baseball game. Fresh from its' clean cut vic tory over Furitian University last week, the Gamecocks are raring to go into action tomorrow. Joe Krivonak came through to win with the weights in two events. He won both the shot put and the discus throw. Walter Carnes and McIver Riley of Carolina were close on his heels with It apiece. , Riley showed up especially well last Saturday in his . first varsity track debut. He is attempting to fill the shoes of Captain Dick Little who is gone with the sheepskins. Little is praised as an all-time track great of Carolina and of the State. Walter Carnes starting his second year in the 440 yard dash slot has improved vastly over last yeal's campaign. George "Snake" Crawford, alter nating between the track and the baseball teams, tossed the javelin for an unofficial state record. The throw carried for 185 feet, 2.5 inch es. The record was disallowed be cause a brisk wind was aiding the spear. The final score of the meet was 74-52 in the Gamecocks favor. The track summary: 100-yard dash-Riley (SC), first; Brazeal (F), second, and Seel (F), third. Time: 10.3 secs. 220-yard dash-Riley (SC), first; Brazeal (F), second, and Weeks (F), third. Time: 22.8 secs. 44-yard run-Carnes (SC), first; B. Brubeck (F), second; Blouin, (SC), third. Time: 54 secs. 880-yard run: Rice (SC), first; B. Brubeck (F), second; Bussey (F), third. Time: two mins., 16.3 secs. Mile run: Evatt (SC), first; Rich ardson (F), second; Getsinger (SC), third. Time: five mins., 4.3 secs. Two-mile run: Evatt (SC), first; Richardson (F), second, and Myers (SC), third. Time: 11 mins., :17.6 secs. 120-yard high hurdles-W. Bur beck (F), first; Wagener (F), sec ondl; Anderson (SC), third. Time: 17 secs. 220-yard lowv hurdles: Attawvay (SC), first; Carnes (SC) and Seel (F), tied for second. Time: 27 secs. Broad junip: WV. Brubeck (F), and Carnes (SC), tiedl for first; Riley (SC), second. 21 feet. High jump-Walters (F), first, and Chamis (SC) and Strasburger (SC;), tied for secondl. 5 feet, 41 in. Pole vault: \V. Birubeck (F), first; Attaway (SC), second; Ander son (SC), third. 10 feet. Javelin: C:rawvfordl (SC), first; Seal (F), second; Kanian (SC), third. 185 feet, 2.5 inches. Shotput: Krivonak (SC), first; Katkevitch (SC), secondl, and Far rey (F), third. 43 feet, 9.5 inches. Discus: Krivonak (SC), first; Grant (F), second; Hlatkevitch (SC;), third. 185 feet, 2.5 inches. Shotput: Krivonak (SC), first; Hatkevitch (SC), secondl, andl Far rey (F), third. 4:3 feet, 9.5 inches. Discus: Krivonak (SC), first; Grant (F), secondl; Hatkevitch (SC), third. 128 feet, three inches. rDiamonds :-: Watches : 0 ESTABLISH~ P. H. LACHICO'] 1424 MAIN BT. :-: WATCH AND JEW1 EASTER Coils for and We Hav the Rigi o.P.c 1426 MAlI Crew And C ry And Davidl Starter-Home Run King .. . . . . . ......... . George Crawford, left, will probably get the nod from Coach Ted Pe toskey to start the game against the Newberry Indians. Crawford showed up exceptionally well for a sophomore last year, and is going great guns again this year on the mound. Angelo DeMario, right, is the newly discovered home run king of the Gamecock baseball nine. Against the Erakine Seceders "Angie" blasted out three hits in five official trips to the plate, two of them cleared the left field fence by a wide margin. Bowlers Make History But Lose To Coaches Coach Frank Johnson High Scorer; Patrone Plans To Organize Teams The history making University of -South Carolina girls and boys bowling teams won a double victory last Wednesday nite. The boys were led by Captain Leo Kroto in downing the Dingbats, 2257 to 2226. The girls were sparked by Dot Lorrick in winning over the Bowlerettes. Both matches were played using the ten pins. This victory over the Dingbats gives the boys a total of three wins against one defeat, handed them by the Jacksouites. The Members of the boys team are: Joe Hatkevitch, Stan Nowak, "Hedge" Arrowsmith, Joe Patrone, Leo Kroto and Joe Krivonak. The bowlers on the girls team are: Evelyn Kline, Mary King, Cathe rine Rubin, Mary Wright and Dorothy Lorrick. Members of the Carolina bowling team, made up almost entirely of football players, got their first crack at the Gamecock coaches a couple of weeks ago when they extended a 1hallenge to the coaches and were taken up. Coach Frank Johnson made the bowlers feel underrated in the match. le missed bowling i perfect score only by a hair. Coach .lohnson rolled nine strikes in 10 boxes during his third game, and ran up a score f 252 pins. le missed a strike only in the third framue. The 252 gave him the honors of igh scorer In the dual. Interest among the Carolina students was evident at the match as a flock of Gamecocks turned out for the setto. The coaches had entirely too much on the ball for their proteges of the footbqR gridiron. [noneh Enright showed his pupils plenty too as he took second place scoring honors for he night with a total average of pina knocked down of 446. The total pins keeled over 1)y Johnson were 570. Joe Patrone, presilent of the Block "C" club founded the present Carolina bowling team. Joe is also the playing coach for the pin knockers. Plans are under way on the campus at present to carry the art of bowling to all the itudeints. Patrone expects to organize teams among the fraternities and sororities on the -ampus, anl in the tenements. Evelyn Kline is the star bowler for the girls team of the University of S. C. She placed irst anong the open place winners in the girls division last Tuesday with an average of 148' for three gamnes. Mary King closely follows her teammate as she consistently howls around the 140 average in all the games. howling with the aiove duet are Alice Glominski and Mary Wright Duckett. Both of ihese co-4ed1s also prove thaat men are not the only people who can sling the bowling balls. The girls and the boys team of Carolina use the ten pIns in every match. This means hat thne girls hnave' to sling a sixteen inounad bowling bal'l down tine alleys to knock over inhe pinus. P. C. Tennis Frosh EgnesLyOtSae B last Biddies 7-0 Teegneigdprmn s The P. C. freshman tennis team thoeiaprjcs )owledl over the U. S. C. freshman Ti ie hyaelyn h ennis team by the score of 7-0. The sae o e OCamr natch wvas held in Clinton last Sat-donyLCot,fcglavs irday. Tecthi htteFdrlgv The results are as follows: eietat h .C eiltr Colson (PC) defeated ChaplinstninhewyTeaprraio 1-4, 6-0. hsytt ercmeddadrt Bowles (PC) diefeated Marionifelb th FeraCogs. 3-t, 6-0.I hsato aist aepae States (P~C) defeated Marchant teegnescamta hy(o' 3-2, 6-4. mn eas tlatte'egt Fleming (PC) defeated Lutz 6-1, Brearley (PC) defeated Hamimett Colson and Jones (PC) defeated L Chaplin andl Marion 6-4, 6-2. Kate and1 Fleming (PC) defeated Marchant and Lutz 6-3, 1-6, and B-6. T ES A TS Stanley Brose is coach and Cal-STLSA vin McLaughlin is manager. E: Jewelry :-: Silverware C P L N , Ic ED1883 10 anSre 'TE & CO., Inc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EATE Candie WiltGePrxerinc theoreticalrets. o Ths STRthEETelyig h inderme son Toi Indian Nine Sports I Stretch;'Gamecocks Birds Defense Tightens I Initial Win Of Year; I Tomorrow afternoon the rejui will meet the Newberry diamon ning at 1:45. The baseball gai meet between Carolina and Dav tomorrow's fray with a record while the top Newberry team i, four games. Miscues were costly in the Bi rors in the seasons opener cost bowed to the team from Michigi lected 16 hits off the offerings o Waldo Hyman. Senior Life Saving Course Begins At Carolina April 28 Course To Last For One Week; Mix To Sponsor Instructor Course Beginning April 28, a Senior Life Saving course will be offered and it will be given in the University swimming pool. Applicants must be above the age 'of 17 and in good physical condition. The course will be sponsored jointly by the American Red Cross and the Department of Physical Education of the University. A Junior life saving certificate is not required of those wishing to enter. Chief instructor in the course will be Rod Turnbull and Bobbie Brown and Willis Reall will assist him. All students are urged to get in touch with Mr. Turnbull immediately, if they wish to take the course. Following the completion of this senior course, Chuck Mix, field rep resentative of the Red Cross will come to the pool to give a course leading to the instructor's certifi cate. The age limit for this course is 19 years, and the participants must hold a recognized Senior Life Saving certificate. . These courses are sponsored by the Richland County American Red Cross board, Dr. Evans, chairman, and the University Physical Edu cation department under J. A. Craw ford. * The senior course will last one week from April 28 to March 3, and will cover all phases of saving drowning persons. The General Assembly passed a bill forbidding hazing in any state supported colleges in South Caro lina. The Boards of Trustees are authorized to carry out the act. The Board of Trustees has passed a rule forbidding the parking of au tomobiles on the campus. How ever, this has never been enforced. China Watches SYLVAN BROS. Sterling Silver JEWELERS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS BENUINE MERCHANDISE ONLY - NO PLATE NO IMITATION 0OR. MAIN & HAMPTON - COLUMBIA. s. C. NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS 1604 Main Street POLO SHIRTS 50c -$1.00 -$1.35 $1.65 - $1.95 SHIRTS .$1.35 - $1.65 SLACK SUITS $1.95 - $9.85 All Latest Spring Colors Do Your Easter Shopping With Us n Face morrow :our Game Winning Smother Erskine Jp Against Seceders For .ose First Three Settos renated Gamecock baseball nine d crew on Melton Field begin ne will be followed by a track idson. The Birds will go into of three loses against one win, sporting a winning stretch of rds first three gnmes. Seven er the contest, as the Gamecocks in State 14-4. The Staters col f Joe Grugan, Ray Player and The shaky infield of the Game cocks bobbled the ball for a total of seven errors. The pitching was fair for the Birds, but the errors combined with the 16 bingles left then on the wrong end of the score. In their second engagement the Birds played host to the top notch team from Duke University. Again errors were costly and the Birds dropped the setto 9 -5. Leonard Kanian and Gus Crawford pitched excellent ball for the Gamecocks but the defense fell apart as the Birds committed 5 errors. Joe Grugan, ace pitcher, roamed the center field position and col lected two singles in three trips to the plate. Truman Hoxit had two for four and Ken Roskie had a sin gle and a triple in three official trips to the home plate. Joe Grugan twirled all the way as did Robertson of Erskine. Gru gan limited the seceders to four hits, struck out ten and issued but one free pass to first. In the third encounter of the sea son errors were again the main cause of the downfall of the Birds as an 8-1 defeat was handed them by the P. C. Blue Stockings in Clin ton. The defense of the Birds again blew sky high. The fourth game of the season was a different story and the Caro lina nine swatted the ball for 13 hits and scored 10 times to down the Erskine Seceders 10-2. Airtight defense on the part of the fielders and the fast ball artist work of Joe Grugan on the mound were too much for the Due West nine. Angelo DeMario, burly Bird center fielder, was the hitting star of the fray as he poled two horse hides over the left field wall and collected a double in five official trips to the plate. STYLE? HOPE.. DAVIS Set in Spring Clothes Get your suit now for EASTER HOLIDAYS New Varsity Towns are here! Hope -Davis Co. Main at Lady Store Open During Remodeling