Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tenements a For Intramu The final touch of glamour season today at 4 p. m. wher fraternity winners, Sigma Ch tramural championship. Trophies will bq awarded Grugan announced. Tenements 2 and 3 reached the finals by defeating Tenement 14 Maxey 7-6 Wednesday afternoon while Sigma Chi beat Kappa Alpha 7-0 Wednesday in the fraternity league play-off finals. Student manager Dick Single ton termed it one of the most elaborate football programs put on by the intramural department in the post-war era. The games were closely-matched, well-played and the boys showed a lot of interest as well as good sportsmanship, Singleton added. The following teams won their respective leagues: Kappa Alpha took fraternity league I by beating Kappa Sigma. Sigma Chi beat Pi Kappa Phi 20-6 in fraternity league 2 play of fs. Tenements 2 and 3 defeated Tenement 25 for the league 2, in dependent title. Tenement 24/ advanced to the independent finals by shellacking Tenement 14-Maxcy 28-0. Results of games played from .Jan. 13 to Jan. 19: Tenement 29 (25), Town Boys (0) Robin Rogers and George Aber nathy teamed up to pass Tenement 29 to an easy 25-0 win over Town Boys. Rogers did most of the pass ing and "Blookie" Shuler and Shubert Hendricks were around to catch them. The tenement's de fense was headed by Linwood Alt man, Henry Johnson and Charles Pop. Phi Sigma Kappa forfeited to SAE Thursday. Tenement 24% (28), Ten. 14-Maxcy (0) Tenement 24% had an easy time romping over Ten. 14-Maxcy 28-0 and scored almost at will to take the league 1 independent cham pionship. Sigma Chi (32), Phi Epsilon Pi (7) Jim Newbury and Jack Parrish passed Sigma Chi to a 32-7 verdict over the Phi Eps Friday after noon. Bill Griffin caught four touchdowi, passes for Sigma Chi and was outstanding on defense. Tenement 25 (7), Tenements 9 and 10 (0) Tenement 25 pulled one out of the fire two minutes before the game ended to defeat Tenements 9 and 10, 7-0, Friday. Jimmy Cobb caught a pass in the closing min utes of the game from Lloyd Hunt ington. Five men went up in the air after it and knocked it into the waiting arms of Cobb. Al Shuler stood out on defense for the win nzers while Nick Nichols was the shining light for Tenements 9 and 10. Lambda ('hi (6), Kappa Sigma (0) Lambda Chi pulled the biggest upset of the season Friday when it took the hitherto undefeated Kappa Sigs in tow 6-0. Lambda Chi completely thwarted the po tent Kappa Sig offense, built around Jimmy Clemmons, Johnny Sykes and Gene McElveen with a strong pass defense. Lambda Chi's score came in the second period on a short pass from Bob Westerfield to Freddie Compher in the end zone. It was the last~ P~HONE~ 2-5893 F~OI Skylin4 "Fuin Spot of 31800 IHROAD) ST E ALL KIND)S Salad and Shoe "GOTl A lfl( DI TitY OR IE NT A neliiou CnINEmE .., I And 3 Pla tral Football By JOE MOLONY will be added to a higbly-,i i independent champions, Ten i, on Melton field for the Un all league winners immediat league game of the. season and necessitated a playoff between the two teams. Tenement 25 (6), Tenement 2 and 3 (6) A Montana playoff, where the ball is placed at the mid-field stripe and four downs alloted each team to outgain the other, caused Tene ment 25 to advance to the finals in league 2, independents, Mofiday. The game was tied up 6-6 as the final whistle blew. Tenement 2 and 8 scored in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Lloyd Huntington to Jimmy Cobb, who ran 20 yards for the score. Tene ments 2 and 3 came back in the last quarter to score on a pass, Ben Kilgo to John Belissary. Wool bright was best on defense for the winners. Kappa Sigma (25), Lambda Chi (0) Kappa Sigma got sweet revenge by whipping Lambda Chi 25-0 Mon day to advance to the fraternity league play-offs. Lambda Chi had upset KS 6-0 Friday afternoon. Jimmy Clemmons passed for his team's scores; Gene McElveen caught two and Johnny Sykes caught the others. Sigma Chi (20), Pi Kappa Phi (6) Sigma Chi had an easy time taking Pi Kappa Phi 20-6 Tues day afternoon to win league 1 play off laurels. Jack Parrish and Jim Newbury shared the passing bur den for the winners. Burt Orr and Dick Singleton were Pi Kap's big gest threats. Tenements 2 and 3 (7), Tene. ment 24%VI (6) Tenement 2 and 3 scored in the last two minutes of the game to beat Tenement 24% for the inde pendent leagues title Wednesday. Ben Kilgo's 20-yard pass to How ard King in the end zone tied the game and Kilgo passed to John Belissary for the point and the ball game. Tenement 24% scored in the opening minutes of the game on an interception by Red Stevens of a Kilgo pass. Mott Joy and James Coleman starred for the winners. Sigma Chi (7), Kappa Alpha (0) Jim Newbury intercepted a pass in the third quarter and ran 40 yards for a touchdown to give Sigma Chi a 7-0 victory over Kappa Alpha Wednesday after noon on Davis Field. Jack Parris added the extra point on a pass to Bob Solomons. The game settled down to a tight defensive duel af ter that and Sigma Chi was in possession when the game ended. Charlie Jones looked good on de fense for the winners. Bobby Rogers took care of the KA's of fense capably. Nine Won State Tlitle in '22 The first baseball state chain pionship) teamn at Carolina was the 1922 club which won six of nine games and tied two. .J. L. Clark wvas coach. D)river SC's First Coach The first full-time coach in South Carolina's diamond history, was J1. K. Driver who took over the reigns in 1913 for a mediocre 9 andl 1 season. I IIESEIIVATIONS O LL'S Club. thue Carolinas" lIlVElR ROAD A&KS $1.00 string Potatoes NNER l)ATE?" L PLAZA d AMRifCAN Dl.h. y Sigma Chi Title Today recessfiAl intramt4ral footbaJI ements 2 and 3, meet the versity of South Carolina in fly following the game, Joe USC Rifle Team Opens Season This Week With Georgia By JACK WELBORN Carolina's rifle team has sched uled 24 matches and has made plans to enter the William Hearst trophy match, according to Col. Edwin Fergurson, USMC, com manding officer of the NROTC, at the university. The first match is being fired with Georgia this week. Other matches will include Oregon State, Washington, Auburn, Vanderbilt, Harvard, Yale, Olhio State, Missis sippi, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Texas, Marquette, Virginia, Brown, Dartmouth, Michigan, Miami, and East Kentucky Teach ers State college. All matches will be fired by the "postal" plan, whereby shooting is done locally and results mailed to the adversary. Carolina won nine matches last year and placed thirteenth among 52 teams competing in the Hearst matches. Catfish Wins in '38 The last state championship team for a Gamecock nine came in 1938 under Coach Catfish Smith. The club won 13 of 20 games. "I alwayw Chesterfield s MILD and til It's MY cigareti "NO Cameidgh 14,Ioa i ,Tseo Co Alderinan's "1 Welerweight Ray Avant from man's most reliable boxers. Avant's Carolina and he's already chalked u tie's been looking sharper than evei best years. Ray is one of the fou hoping to wrap up a national title t pretty wife. (Official USC photo I N. C. A&M-hmimm! Who's That? Believe it or not, S. C. College played North Carolina A&M seven baseball games between 1906 and 1916 and won only two. smoke because they're ey taste good 94 THE ENTERPRISE PRODUCION MINOR VICES" "Ile acg maes'em. t's MJ ciga c Ray of Hope" Georgetown, is one of Jess Alder fighting his third year with South p two Southern Conference crowns. and he should be in for one of his r married men on the squad. He's his year as a special present for his y Teal and Harris.) Cobb Tamed Down Ty Cobb visited Columbia in 1913 with an All-Star major league nine, but returned home with a 3-0 spanking by S.C.C. ? U rette the way Che~ hey're tM.iLe!- - th~ R c* Singleton And Vital Part In 1 By LLOYD I Two of the most unnoticed and two whose jobs are vitl gletoin and Charlie Goforth mural athletics and Director . This year the intra-mural pro gram on the campus has aroused the most interest ever. More teams have entered all events thus far and a record number is expected for basketball. Without the assist ance of Dick and Charlie, Grugan would be engulfed under a mass of details and essential fine points that are so necessary for a smooth running program. Jobs Are Many A typical day for these' two boys finds them on the job each afternoon, checking and issuing equipment, tabulating results and standings of teams, planning with Grugan on different phases of the intra-mural program, and helping to officiate in various contests. And when time allows both boys participate in the games in which they themselves do so much work throughout the year. One of their most important jobs is to secure officials for contests. Every effort is made to get well qualified persons, and these boys are up against a huge problem in trying to get officials who will be satisfactory to both teams. Yet, they man'age, and the intramural program moves along with a mini mum of complaints. Act As Mediators A student manager's job is not a soft spot as both boys will quick ly tell you. Besides being general bondv men, they often are called upon to settle frequent disputes that call for tact and diplomacy. Take this week, for instance, AVV: ap .~~~~ ....... 7 . .: X . Goforth Play ntramurals [UNTINGTON men on the Carolina campus. ly important-are Dick Sin. student managers of intra. [oe Grugan's aides-de-camp, when Dick had to find a satisfae. tory way of breaking -the first, place tie in Independent league No. 1 between Tenements 25 and 28, and the pjayoff game was tied again, he suggested a "Montana playoff," a sudden death playoff in which the team gaining the most yards in four downs is the winner. If the teams weren't satis. fled therf Dick suggested that they play again if both desired it. "Any. thing to keep the boys happy" in the motto of a good student man. ager. Both Dick and Charlie will be graduated this year. Charlie, a na tive of Columbia, finishes the Uni versity this week.' He is majoring in Business Administration. Dick will join the alumni club in June. He has spent his three and one. half years pursuing the intricacies of physical education. He is from Conway, S. C. Wash (your) Necks Is Easy Welsh (or Wash) Neck High's -nine was easy pickings for South Carolina in 1904-the Birds won 12-5. Superbas Win Five in 1902-03 Between 1902 and 1903 Brook. lyn of the National league (then Superbas) beat SCC in Columbia five games straight. Boston 13, SCC 2. The Boston Braves of the Na. tional loop came to Columbia in 1912 and licked South Carolina college 13-2. k, S.