Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intranura Play After Intramural football resum4 after a short layoff for Chri were recorded in the Independ reportedly played in the frater The Gamecock, unable to staff each individual game as it occurs, presento-: only those games turned in by the team representativem. We urge all athletic heads on each team to contact The Gameco.ck on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of each we4k and report in the results. The following is the results of games reported to The Gamiecock: All men interested in serv ing as basketball officials for the coming intramural tour nament are asked to contact Joe Grugan at the gym. Tenement 9 & 10 (25), ROTC (2) B. B. Husky passed tenements It and 10 to an easy victory over ROTC Monday afternoon. Dean caught three of the TD passes and Jack Thompson the other. Nine and 10 scored in every quarter. ROTC got a safety in the closing moments of the game, when Husky tried- to run out of the end zone after he had intercepted a pass and-A. was touched. Tenement 29 (6), Carovets (2) Tenement 29 scored in the clos ing minutes of the game to edge out a hard-fighting Carovet club 6-2. George Abernathy tossed a pass to Hubert Hendrix with only about a minute and a half left to play. Bill Gambrell and Charlie Goforth were best on defense for the losers. BSU (20), Law School (0) A game but undermanned Law School lost its second game of the intramural season Monday after noon to BSU 20-0. Bill Huckabee played an outstanding game for BSU and caught the touchdown passes. The Legal Eagles fought hard, b'ut they wiere no match for the stronger BSU eleven. Tenement 25 (1), ROTC (0) The ROTC unit forfeited to Tenement 25 Tuesday afternoon. Tenement 2 & 3 (27), Town Boys (0) Ben Kilgore passed Tenements 2 ano 3 to an easy shutout victory over Town Boys. Howard Cole man caught three touchdown passes while John Belissary ran the other. Belissary's run started tenements 2 and 3 off in the first quarter. Kilgore passed to Cole man just after that and again in the second period. Kilgore heaved another TD bullet in the fourth COLUMBIA DAIRIES MILK C e . ICE CREAM 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. 50X'S Bi TWIN DI 5 PO] Private Dii For Small M Parties Uj Try Our MEAT and 3 1 DRINK and is Resurne Holidays &d activity early this week stmas holidays. Five games 'nt league, but only two were nity loop. quarter and then the Town Boys were caught behind their goal for a safety to end the scoring for the afternoon. Tenements 1 & 5 (6),*Freshman Y (2) Parkqk Fennell of Tenements 1 and 5 scored in, the first play of the game on a 30-yard pass from Joe McClellan to give his team a hard-fought victory over the Frosh Y. Fennell caught the ball on the goal line and stepped over unmo lested. Neither team could score after that, but both threatened several times. The Frosh Y got its safety in the third quarter when McClellan of the tenements caught a pass in his end zone and was tagged. Activity in the fraternity leagues was at a near standstill this week as the teams agreed to call off games scheduled early in the week. The postponed game will be played next week. SAE-Phi Epsilon Pi Postponed by mutual agreement. Game will be played at a later date to be announced. Pi Lambda Phi-Phi Sigma Kappa Cancelled by agreement because Df bonflict with studies. Game to be played next week. Kappa Alpha (33), Phi Kappa Sigma (7) Bobby Rogers passed Kappa Alpha to a 33-7 decision over PKS. Rogers passed for four touchdowns, two to Billy Fairey and two to Nick Nichols. Fairey threw one TD pasS to Rogers. The KA's scored thrice in the first half and twice in the last. They added a safety in the third quarter. PKS's score came in the early part of the game on a blocked'kick. Har vey Shaw played a bang-up de fensive game for the winners. Phi Kappa Alpha (7), Sigma Nu (2) Jimmy Smith reeled off a 20 yard touchdown run in the closing minutes of the first quarter to give Phi Kappa Alpha a 7-2 vic tory over Sigma Nu Wednesday afternoon on Melton field. Bobby Briggs was tagged behind the PKA goal line for Sigma Nu's only points. Briggs and Smith were outstanding on offense for the winners. Senior Girls Take WAA Honors T&he senior class girls won the elass basketball championship by liefeating the sophomores in the best two out of three series at the field house just before the Christ rnas holidays. The seniors won the first game of the playoffs 48-28 and the final contest 46-36. During preliminary games the seniors won over the freshmen 47 10 and the sophomores beat the Juniors 15-14. The sophomores then won over the frosh 44-6 and the seniors beat the juniors .$1-5. The next .game saw the seniors trip the sophoniores 20-10 and the juniors edge the freshmen 18-11. Katherine Wallace was captain of the senior team while Dolly Steinburg captained the runners up. ARBECUE D lIVE IN NTS ting Room eetings and to Sixty Lunches EGETABLES DESSERT Alderman Shows How It's Done Pictured above are Coach Jess Alderman ind his heavyweight, Bill Rutledge. They are two reasons why the. Gamee6ck mittmen are ?stablished as one of the top teams in the South. Left Wingers To Be Formed In Basketball Everyone that is politically minded has heard of Left and Right Wings that are so prevalent in politics today. But here on the campus a "Left-Winger" means something entirely different. A basketball team composed strictly of left-handed students is in the process of being formed on the campus to enter the intra mural league. Anyone interested should contact Bill Allen at Preston 311 or P. 0. Box 93. The team should be formed as soon as possible. AMW "Chesterfield is MY cigarette. I smoke them because they're MLDER." STARRING IN "PALE FACE" lii L.ATESr PARAMOUki PICTURE found an place It Martin Leads Bird Scorers. the Gamecock basketeers, al tough reeling from a four game. losing streak, sport the stte's high scoring . forward, Henty Martin, who has medq 77 points in five games for a 15.4 average. Martin is followed by 6 ft. 9 inch center,' Jim Slaughter, who has scored 74 points for a 14.8 average. Cy Szakacsi with 82 points and Harry Parone with 25 round out the top scorers. The Gamecocks have averaged Just about ten points per game less than their opponents, 54.8 to 64.0. In total points, opponents hsve scored 820 to Carolina's 274, but the Birds have won only one of their first five games. The scoring parade (December 22 inclusive): Name Games Pts.. Avg. Slaughter ..... .5 77 15.4 .Szakaesi ...... 5 74 14.8 Parone ........ 5 32 6.4 Kitchens ....... 5 21 4.2 Coleman ....... 4 15 8.8 Reed .......... 5 15 8.0 Small ......... 1 2 2.0 Smith ......... 4 6 1.5 Price ........ . 5 8 0.6 Cribb ......... 4 2 0.6 Total Points: Carolina 274; Op ponents 820. Average Per game: Carolina 54.8; Opponents 64.0. SAY... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" Mx-8 'WN' hesterfield is my ide y other cigarette th s Mj cigarette." -I E Eight Teami In Boxing T The University of South C of the largest collegiate boxii States when the Southern In Field House on .March 24, 25 The eight-college inaugural Sou thern intercollegiate boxing tour nament will supplement the an nual Southern and Southeastern conference tournaments. Acceptances have been made by the University of Maryland, The Citadel, University of South Caro lina, Louisiana State university, Miami university, of Miami, Fla., Georgetown university and Ameri can university of Washington. An eighth invitation is pending, with the University of Virginia a possibility for the eighth team, Dr. J. T. Penney of the University of South Carolina faculty said. Dr. Penney, faculty chairman of athletics at Carolina, has been named general chairman of the tournament. Ho-vever, he stated that the same set-up that worked so well for the regular Southern Conference tournament, held here last year, will be employed for this larger show. The committees Will PHONE 2-5893 FOI CARR Skylim "Fun Spot ol 3800 BROAD 1 AV ~~. .* *4c' s a f.C. le s a atco ld tae'.e WiH' Clash Durney Here arolina will play host to one ig tournaments in the United vitational will be held in the and 26. meet at an early date and aet up the detail plans for the handling of tickets and other matters. Tick. ets are expected to be scarce and all seats will be reserved in all probability. Dr. Penney said that this tour nament was not being sponsored by the Southern Conference but it was being approved4 by the confer. ence boxing committe There will be no regular conference tourna. ment since there are only three teams in the circuit, Maryland, South Carolina and defending champs, The Citadel. Clemson sponsored a team last season but decided against it in 1949. Further details on the Southern Invitational will be announced by the committee chairman within the next few weeks. Advance ticket sales will be heavy and all inter ested fans are urged to watch their papers for details as to how the ducats can be secured. I RESERVATIONS OLL'S , Club the Carolina" RIVER ROAD ~. I never terfield's WAusansI. PIuVW CAN LSAeUU