The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 15, 1948, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Sigma Nu, Phi E
Early Wins In V
By JIMMY i
Interfraternity volleyball r
much enthusiasm being showi
Sigma Nu defeated Lambda
and 15-3. Pi Kappa Sigma
21-7 and 15-2.
The two other games scheduled
for this week were forfeited.
Alpha Tau Omega forfeited to
Kappa Alpha and Phi Epsilon Pi
to Pi Kappa Phi.
Competition will continue for
four weeks and at the end of the
regular schedule, the best two
teams of each league will enter
the playoffs to decide the frater
nity championship.
The volleyball schedule for next
week has Lambda Chi meeting
Sigma Chi and the ATO'S playing
Pi Lambda Phi on Monday after
noon. Tuesday Pi Kappa Phi
takes on the Phi Kappa Sig's and
Mitchell Scott 1
Capable Resern
By JOE I
Mitchell Scott, reserve cei
proved himself a capable bacl
three years of football under
Scott has always served a
injuries crop up and a capab
of the line is needed, the coac
The roster lists Scott's home
town as Montgomery, Ala., but he
actually lives in the suburbs of
Montgomery in a little town
named Pike Road.
The 180-pound six-footer en
rolled at Carolina in 1946 and im
mediately went out for football.
That year he served as substitute
for AP-Amprican nominee Bryant
Meeks along with Len Ekimoff.
The following year he alternated
with Ekimoff and turned in sev
eral outstanding games. When
Ekimoff was hurt, Scott was
called in, but early in the season
the tables turned and the Ala
baman suffered a knee injury that
sidelined him most of the season.
The knee has just about healed,
but it's still a little weak. But
to add to his miseries, the hard
luck Scott broke a finger during
baseball season. This additional
injury hindered Scotty's passing
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TH E AN NUAL.
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appa Sigma Get
D11eyball League
CRAWRD
ivalry began this week with
1.
Chi Alpha by a score of 15-1
won from Pi Kappa Alpha
the KA's tangle with the PIKA's.
BOXING
At tne interfraternity athletic
meeting Wednesday afternoon, it
was decided that boxing would not
be held until .the beginning of
next semester, and that there
would be eight weights. It was
further decided that there should
be no competition in the 125 di
vision and that a 150 pound class
would be added. The winner of
each division will receive 1%
points while the runner-up will
receive 1/2 point. The fraternity
having the winning team will ie
ceive four points.
3roves To Be
e At Center
WOLONY
ter for the Gamecocks, has
,stop for Len Ekimoff in his
Rex Enright.
i a substitute, but when the
le replacement in the center
4 usually calls on Mitch.
somewhat, but he overcame the de
fect through steady practice.
Scott is exceptionally fast for
his weight. He has a keen sense
for spotting opponents' plays and
he's frequently around to stop
them. Because of his defensive
play, Enright shifted him to full
back early this year to offset a
shortage there. Scott filled in
capably, but when the fullbacks
returned to duty, he was pulled
back into the line. When Ekimoff
was injured in the Tulane game.
Scott filled the position remark
ably well.
He'll be playing a lot this sea
son from the pivot spot and En
right's problems at center will be
few if Scott's weak knee holds up.
The Scott-Ekimoff combination
could be one of the strongest In
the state, but these two centers
are definite question marks in
Enright's plans. Behind them.
Carolina has capable, but inexpe
rienced reserves. The diff,ernee
between a mediocre and a success
ful season may rest upon the two
taped-legs of Mitchell Scott and
Len Ekimoff.
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TW.W.ANUTrLS
I RANG.aS"
YA BYATFUL .
FAMOUS8
NG J5-V
Yankee-Born I
Family Ma
Perhaps the greatest "fan
Bartos, line coach. Hank, aj
They have twq boys, Henry
married the former Jane Tedder
of Elenboro, N. C., in 1941.
Born Henry Bartos in Vander
grift, Penn., and therefore by
rights a "Yankee," Hank displays
none of the traits attributed to
our Northern neighbors. He is
slow talking. easy going, and
gives one the impression of a
Southern farm boy come to town.
It was at the University of
North Carolina that Hank was In
troduced to college football in
1934. He played four years. In
1932 he played against the Game
cocks. His senior year he made
All-Southern tackle at UNC.
After being graduated, Bartos
helped coach at UNC for a year
while he was getting his master's
degree. In 1941 he went to work
for Peahead Walker at Wake
Forest. The next year found him
in the navy as a physical educa
tion instructor. During the war
he served at Chapel Hill, Vero
Beach, Fla., and at Memphis,
Tenii. The close of the war found
him with a lieutenant commmand
er rating and a yen to get out of
the navy.
After his sepiration from the
navy, Rex Enright brought Hank
Bartos to assist in the coaching of
the Gamecocks.
I somoke
between
making I
JOHNNY
they're I
ws MY OL
40
A Cp~ e. s-v a v. wao~
lenry Bartos Is Biggest
n On Football Coaching Staff
By MANNING HARRIS
ly man" of the assistant coaches at the university Is Henry
1 he is called by everyone, is unusually fond of his family.
Stanly, and John Nelson, and a girl, Nancy Jane. He
Coach Hank Bartos
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Strength Fo
The South Carolina Game<
against the powerful Clemso
Fair classic here Thursday afi
the two top teams in the stat
battle.
Clemson, by virtue of theii
sissippi State, may be estab]
South Carolinian knows that past
performances mean very little in
the Big Thursday grudge game.
The Tigers win be looking for
their first Fair game victory since
1944, but regardless of the out
come, Carolina will have no chance
to even the long series. Since
the game began, on Thursday of
1895, Clemson has won 28 and lost
15 and tied two.
Fans' would not be too surprised
if the 1948 game should end In a
scoreless tie for both teams have
strong defenses. Clemson's de
fense was proven against N. C.
State when it stopped the Wolf
pack on the Clemson one-foot line
for three plays. Carolina is rated
high in the nation in total rushing
defense.
The list of Carolina injuries is
long, but Coach Rex Enright is
confident that most of the men
will be ready to go against the
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GE SUET M
thrC ap .e.
3e At Full
r Clemson -
:ocks will be at full strength
n Tigers in the annual State
:ernoon. The 1948 game boasts
e and it promises to be a clo"e
21-7 upset victory over Mis
ished as favorites, but every
Tigers. Co-captain Al Faress,
Len Ekimoff, Ed Pasky, Ernie
Lawborn, Bill Rutledge and Claud
Harrison were all shelved follow
ing the Tulane game. Their in
juries are rapidly mending, how
ever, and the only probable loss
will be halfback Ernie Lawhorn,
who suffered a dislocated shoulder
against Newberry.
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