The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 14, 1949, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Intramural
Setting Re(
By JOB N
Intramural football teams
action rounded into its last wi
Twelve teams played and only
of Independent league 1, remal
of first place.
Student director Dick Singl
will begin Wednesday and th
Friday. All postponed and tie
by January 48, Singleton said.
The playoffs will pair the two
winners of each league against
each other. The overall fraternity
and independent winners will meet
each other in the finals for the
intramural championship. The
gafhe is optiohal, Joe Grugan, di
rector announced.
All independent~teams plan
ning to enter the intramural
basketball league are request
ed to poet entries with Joe
Grugan by Friday, Jan. 21.
Kappa Alpha (6) - Kappa
Sigma (6)
KA and Kappa Sig battled to a
6-6 tie last Thursday afternoon
and remained in a deadlock for
first place in Fraternity league 1.
KA drew first blood in the first
quarter as Jimmy Clemmons threw
a long pass to Johnny Sykes, who
ran 40 yards for the score. Billy
Nichols of Kappa Sig put his team
back in the game some minutes
later as he passed to Bobby Rog
ers, who galloped 30 yards for a
touchdown.
Law School forfeite& to Tene
ment 24%z Thursday.
Pi Kappa Phi (12) - SAE (8)
SAE. after leading 8-0 at the
half, bowed to Pi Kappa Phi when
the Pi Kaps turned on the pres
sure to score two touchdowns in
the second half Thursday after
noon on Melton field. SAE got a
safety in the first quarter when
Burt Orr tried to punt, it was
blocked, recovered in his end zone.
Scriven Brunson threw a touch
down pass to Cotesworth Pinkney
in the end zone a few minutes
later. Burt Orr then began to
pass and he led his team to the
winning scores.
Pi Lambda Phi forfeited to Sig
ma Chi Friday.
BSU (8) - Tenement 14
Maxcy (0)
Dutch Riley passed to Malcolm
Rentz in the first quarter to give
BSU a hard-fought 8-0 victory
over Tenement 14-Maxey Friday
afternoon on Davis field. BSU
added a safety in the second quar
ter when George Freeman tagged
a runner b ehind the Tenement
14-Maxcy goal.
Tenement 25 (7) - Tenements
2 and 3 (0)
Lloyd Huntington passed to
Jimmy Cobb in the first quarter
and then passed to Leonard Duck
ett for the point to give Tenement
25 a 7-0 verdict over Tenements
2 and 3 Friday on Davis field.
Ben Kilgo passed brilliantly for
Tenements 2 and 3, but his re
ceivers dropped them.
Lambda Chi (19) P1 Kappa
Sigma (0)
Cue Metts led Lambda Chi to
intramural Foo i
(Includes Games 1
League 1-Fraternity
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Nu
League 2--Fraternity
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Chi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pi Lambda Phi
Phi Epsilon Pi
League 1-Independent
Tenement 24%
B. S. U.
Tenement 14.-Maxey
Tenements 1 and 5
Freshman Y
Law School
League 2-Independent
Tenements 2 and 3
Tenement 25
Tenements 9 and 1
Tenement 29
Carovets
R. 0. T. C.
Town Boys
STEi
ALL KINDS
Salad and Shoe
"GOT A BIq DIJ
O.RIE N TAl
Delicious CHINESPE an
I Leagues
i-Hot Pace
IOLONY
set a torrid pace as league
.ek of scheduled competition.
one of them, Tenement 24%z
ined in undisputed poesession
)ton announced that playoffs
e finals will be played next
I games should be cleared off
a 19-0 shutout over Pi Kappa
Sigma Monday afternoon on Mel
ton field. Metts ran 20 yards for
the first touchdown in the fourth
play of the game. Westerfield
passed to Ken Dean for the point.
Phi Sigma Kappa (6) - Phi
Epsilon PI (0)
Phi Sigm. Kappa scored in the
second quarter on a pass from Bob
McQuillan to Terry Smith to top
Phi Epsilol Pi 6-0 Monday after
noon at Davis field. Earl Seigler
ran 40 yards on an end-around for
Phi Sigma Kappa in the second
quarter.
Tenements 9 and 10 (13)
Town Boys (12)
B. B. Huskey's passing carried
Tenements 9 and 10 through for
a 13-12 win over Town Boys Mon
day on Davis Field. The Town
Boys scored in the first and third
quarters, but they failed to add
the extra points.
Tenements 2 and 3 (7)
Carovets (6)
Ben Kilgo led Tenements 2 and
3 to a close 7-6 win over Carovets
Tuesday at Davis field. Kilgo
passed to Howard King in the sec
ond quarter and passed again for
the point. Carovets came back in
the fourth quarter to score on a
short pass, Dean Rivers to Bill
Gambrell. The try for extra point,
an identical pass, failed.
Kappa Alpha (27) - Pi Kappa
Alpha (0)
Bobby Rogers passed Kappa
Alpha to an easy 27-0 win over
Pi Kappa Alpha Tuesday on Davis
field. Rogers passed for two
touchdowns and ran the other two.
Phi Kappa Sigma (2) - Sigma
Nu (0)
Sammy Dennis of Pi Kappa
Sigma caught Gene Fuller behind
his goal line as he faded back to
throw a pass in the third quarter
to give his team a 2-0 win over
Sigma Nu Wednesday afteinoon
on Davis Field.
fords played a heads-up ball game
for Sigma Nu.
BSU (6) - Frosh Y (0)
Dutch Riley got loose for a
beautiful 50-yard run in the third
quarter behind good blocking to
lead BSU to a close 6-0 decision
ver a hard-fighting F'reshman Y
beam.
Pi Kappa Phi (19) - P1
Lambda Phi (7)
A couple of pass interceptions
and Bert Orr's outstanding pass
ing was enough to give Pi Kappa
Phi an easy 19-7 victory over Pi
Lambda Phi on Melton field.
Eric Oppenheimer of Lambda
Phi intercepted a pass in the first
quarter and ran it back 45 yards,
but his team couldn't score.
ball Standings
hrough Jan. 12)
W L T Pet.
3 0 1 1.000
4 0 1 1.000
2 3 0 .400
1 3 0 .250
0 4 1 .000
W L T Pet.
4 0 0 1.000
2 0 1 '1.000
1 1 1 .500
1 3i t .260
* ~ 0 3i 0 .000
W 1L T Pet.
3 0 0 1.000
3 1 0 .5
2 2 1 .500
0 3 1 .000
0 3 1 .000
W L 'r Pet.
5 1 0 .825
4 1 0 .800
3 2 0 .600
3 2 0 .600
3 3 0 .600
1 5 0 .167
0 4 0 .000
~KS
$1.00
string Potatoes
(NFA,1DATE?"
'HR
L PLAZA
|| AMERI'AN n.h.
Szaka6kRuns Wild
Cy Szakacsi, Gamecock guard, is snapped as he nks the first of five straight lay-ups Tuesday night
against the Citadel Bulldogs in the Field House. (Oficidi USC photo by Teal and Harrim.)
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Red Heads -
Against Locm
The All American Red Heads
more than lived up to their reputa
tions of being great crowd pleasers
Wednesday night when they lost a
heart-breaking 45-44 to a group of
Columbia all-stars in the Field
House before a crowd of 2,500
highly spirited fans.
The Red Heads gave a superb
exhibition of ball-handling, but
they were trailing throughout
most of the game.
Going into the last 20, seconds,
the Red Heads were trailing by one
point and they had two cracks at
the basket with their ace sharp
shooter, Hazel Walker, taking two
chances, but missing.
The Red Heads kept the crowd
amused with their rough tactics
against the big males. Holding,
hacking and all other rule viola
tions were not called against the
professional traveling troupe and
their style kept the locals off-bal
ance most of the time.
Little Stubby Winters brought,
the crowd to its feet when she
dribbled through the legs of her
6 ft. 4 in. center, Gene Love, and
made the lay-up.
The team of Gus Hempley,
coaches Frank Johnson, Ted Petos
key, Al Grygo and Earl Dunham
put on the best show for the locals.
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il All-Stars
None of them, except Dunham, had
played basketball in over ten or
15 years, but they kept pace with
the Red Heads. Johnson showed a
dead-eye as he sunk several field
goals from the three-quarter court
mark.
Miss Walker, captain of the
team, challenged any spectator to
a free-throw shooting duel, but she
had no takers. Rudy Ritchie of
the all-stars finally accepted the
challenge and proceeded to sink 11
of 15 free throws, but Miss Walker
got 13 of 15.
The game was slowed up con.
Biderably since the girls didn't show
the stamina of their male foes and
they carried only a few substitutes
on the bench.
To add to the color, Stubby Win-.
ters lined the Red Heads up to.
ward the latter part of the game,
tossed the ball underhand to a
teammate, and the rest of the
teams kicked their legs up as
another player swung at an imag.
inary baseball.
Coach Ted Petoskey pulled a
typical Red Head trick. With the
ball in play he hollered to Frank
Johnson and nonchalantly placed
the ball down in the middle of the
court. Johnson didn't make it in
time, but it did fool the girls.
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