Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Sigma Chi I intramural r Compher W, By JACK Sigma Chi nosed out Sigma the fraternity intramural ti field Wednesday afternoon. cided until the final event Chi won. Jim Newbury pace< in the two events. Fred Compher, of Hillside, N. J., and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, won the Farr Mile event in a record-breaking 5.13:08 time. Watson Dawes and Dick Hardy were the runners-up. Bully Farr, son of the late Mr. Farr who founded the annual race, presented the trophy to Compher. The results: 100-yard' dash: Jim Newberry, Sigma Chi, first; Bob Tindal, Sig ma Nu, second; and Herb Cohen, Pi Lambda Phi, third. Time: 11.4. 880-yard run: Jim Patterson, Phi Kappa Sigma, first; Hey Shealey, Kappa Sigma, second; and Ray Berry, Lambda Chi Al pha, third. Time: 2:24.31. 220-yard dash: Jim Newbury, Sigma Chi, first; Herb Cohen, Pi Lambda Phi, second; and Bob Kay, SAE, third. Time: 25.2. 440-yard dash: Ray Berry, Kap pa Alpha, first; Joe Stringer, Pi Kappa Phi, second; and Bob Nance, Sigma Chi, third. Time: 57.8. 440-yard relay: Sigma Nu (Rog ers, Goldsmith, Lyles and Nichols), first; Sigma Chi, second; Kappa Alpha, third. Time: 51.8. Four Mile: Fred Compher, Lambda Chi Alpha, first; Watson Dawes. Pi Kappa Phi, second; and Dick Hardy, Sigma Chi, third. Time: 5:13.8. Low Hurdles: Ben Rainville, in dependent, first; Ed McMillan, SAE, second; and Ace Small, in dependent, third. Time: 29.2. Running Broad Jump: L'Artique Riley, SAE, first; Howard House, Sigma Nu, second; and Leonard Metz, Lambda Chi Alpha, third. Distance: 19 feet, 3 inches. Shot Put: L'Artique Riley, SAE. first; Bill Rutledge, Sigma Chi, second; and Ace Small, independ ent, third. Distance: 51 feet, 8% inches. High Jump: Ben Rainville, in dependent, first; L'Artique Riley, SAE, second; Bill Cox, Sigma Chi, third. Distance: 5 feet, 6 inches. Mile Relay: Sigma Chi (New bury, Merritt, Griffin, and Munn), first; Sigma Nu. second; and SAE, third. Time: 4:16. Phone 2-9250 918 MAI STREBT e trone's C lie uate Inn alizing In STE CH KEN GHETTI * * * Di e and nce in the "GAME CK" ROOM - LT-CIt T?TCl"I1CITrC JTHE Ca IS YOU so u SCHOOL JEWELR3 SPORTSMW I SODA FO eam Takes 'rack Meet; ins Mile Run MORGAN Alpha Epsilon, 22-21, to win -ack championship on Davis The championship wasn't de ,he mile relay-which Sigma I the winners by placing first Ten. 241/2 Wins Hardwood Title In Tournament A 30-foot set shot by Lloyd Chinnes in the last minute of the game-his only field goal of the night-gave Tenement 24% the necessary point it needed in down ing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 36-35 for the intramural basketball championship in the field house Monday night. Raymond Boylston was high scorer for the winners with eleven points while L'Artique Riley led SAE with 15. Tenement 24% had little trouble in warding off SAE's scoring threat during the first half and at the intermission was leading 17-13. But with five minutes left in the game the lead had been nar rowed to two points. A corner shot by Scrivin Brunson at the four minute mark tied the score at 29-29. Sigma Alpha Epsilon then be gan to hit from all angles and It looked for a while as if the fra ternity team would run away with the game in the last three minutes. Field goals by Riley and Penney put SAE out in front 33-29 with three minutes to go. Chakides with two difficult under-the-bas ket shots ard Boylston with a free throw, pulled the tenement back into the lead, 34-33. A shot by Riley with a minute to go returned the lead to SAE, 35-34. Chinnes' long set shot with forty-five sec onds remaining and a tight de fense by Tenement 24% for the rest of the game gave the inde pendent champions the victory, 36-35. Tom Mullinax and Johnny Cha kides were the outstanding play ers for Tenement 24% while L'Artique Riley and Charles Pen ney starred for the losers. The lineups: Tenement 24 % Lloyd Chinnes, f. 3 1"ld RGgers, f. . 7 M ____ Uff- ". - Tom Mullinax, c. 5 Johnny Chakides, g. 10 Raymond Boylston, g. 11 Substitutions: Lucius Cook, J. C. Inabinet, Jr. Don Altman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles Penney, f. .7 Scrivin Brunson, f. . ' 2 k'Artique Riley, c. 15 George Dial, g. ..4 Coco Pickney, g. ..2 Substitutions: Foster Marshall (2), Bill Buck (3), Berkley Wil son, David Johnson. NOTICE The Law Federation announces it will hold a tennis tournament Monday at the university, spon sored by the Todd Sporting Good company, who will donate the tro Phies. The Federation will also hold a golf tournament 'the same day, sponsored by Roberts' Shoe Repair. T EEN S P ES R TAITN Elaborate Softball Program Opens Play Monday April 4 With Four Teams In Action Eight teams will kick off the winter shackles and sharpen up their batting eyes as- the largest and most elaborate intramural soft ball program in the history of the university gets under way Monday afternoon. Complete schedules for the coming week may be obtained at Intramural Director Joe Grugan's office today. Seventeen teams have entered the two -independent leagues and thirteen fraternities will battle it out in two fraternity leagues. In the first games Monday, April 4, Ten. 29 will meet the Law School representatives on Columbia Dairies Field No. 2 in the opening round of Independent league No. 1 and Ten. 25 takes on the combined team from Tenements 30 and 14 in the first game of Independent league No. 2 at Davis Field No. 2. In the No. 1 Fraternity league the ATO's meet Sigma Nu on Davis No. 1 and Sigma Chi will play Phi Sigma Kappa on Columbia Dairies Field No. 1. All games will begin at 5 p. m. Bus transpor tation will be furnished to the Columbia Dairies fields for all teams. These buses will leave the gymnasium promptly at 4:80. One game a week will be played at the Veterans Hospital for the benefit of the patients there. Transportation will also be furnished to this field. The complete list of entries is: Ind. League No. I Id. League No. 2 Preston 1 West Tenement 25 Tenement 29 Tenement 2 and 8 NROTC Tenement 24% Pharmacy Tenements 1 and 6 Tenement 9 and 10 Preston 1 East Monkeyface Moonbeams Carovets Preston 8 East Alpha Kappa Psi BSU Tenement 30 and 14 Law School Fraternity League No. 1 Fraternity League No. 2 Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi ATO Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Epsilon PI Pi Kappa Alpha SAE Pi Lambda Phi Phi Sigma Kappa dg.Lg Nu "I like Chesterfield's MILDER, better taste. It's MY Ciga A MIHAELCRLamPR dCIN ph "I ik' Cestrfe lO's~ Mi.DER, KRAMER tast.. ts Y id te."JY igr ACHE CUTZPOUTO Trackmen Meet Bulldogs Here; Others On Road Activity galore, but most of It on the road, is in store for the golf and tennis teanis this week end while the tracksters stay at home to entertain, the University of Georgia Bulldogs at Melton field in a regularly scheduled dual meet. Golfers Meet Georgia Coach Red Ballentine's links men, fresh from an upset win over N. C. State, meet Georgia in Athens today and go to Atlanta against Georgia Tech tomorrow. Netmen vs. Davidson The tennis team goes zo David son, N. C., to cross racquets with the Wildcats today.. Tomorrow they play N. C. State at Raleigh. N. C., and then play Wake Forest, there, Monday. The team includes: Ben Turner, No. 1; Fred Atkinson, No. 2; Theo Constan, No. 8; George Roth, No. 4; John Jef fries, No. 5; and Ray Long, No. 6. Track Meet Here Weems Baskin's cinderella men entertain Georgia tomorrow after noon in their first dual meet of the year. Baskin has been mak ing much progress with the track sters and his team may surprise a lot of people. McG GOR'S DRU STORE 1 MtNSTREE Prescript So Cigarettes To t Articles Call 33 For Prompt livery Service . . . .. . . . I fMERiCft P0 CESURFI -MUCH tL-DER... That's esterfield ite." Promising E Meet Blue I By LLOYD HUNTINGTON A surprising Bird baseball team will open its second two-game series of the year when the Blue Devils from Duke University In vade Davis Field this afternoon at 8 4o'clock. The second game of the series will be played tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 also on Davis Field. The Blue Devils, coached by ex major leaguer Jack Coombe, one of the best in the business, an nually brings to Carolina one of the finest collegiate teams in the South. Coach Ted Petoskey has not an nounced his starting lineup for this afternoon's game but it is expected to be the same team that took the field in Tuesday's double header against favored Michigan State. The Birds upset the Spar tans in the first game 7-3 but fell apart defensively in the second to hand the Michiganites a 5-3 vic tory. Frank Sherer, willowy Bird righthander, worked the entire first game and was in trouble only once, in the ninth inning when he walked three and made a wild pitch. But he recovered and PHONE 2-5893 FOI fini "Fun p of 3800 ROAD *. W7/ .. . .. . .. . laseballers evils Today fanned the last State batter to en the rally. Petoskey pulled a surprise me by starting Red Wilson jq lt field when Harry Parone Was ruled ineligible. The big redh* repaid his coach's confidence b collecting four hits in seven time at bat in the afternoon's garA Barney Dusenbury also got two hits in the first game. The pitching staff seemed to find itself in the Michigan series and, should they hold up, the 1in team will be hard to hold from here on out. Frank Sherer, with no great amount of stuff, but with control when he needs it, should be good for a few more wins and Cy Szakacsi exhibited winning form in his three inning turn .on the mound. With help from Bill Camp, who pitched beautifuly only to lose on errors, and Wal. ker Anderson and Bill Mace, the Petoskeymen could develop into good pitchers. Sherer wiU probably pitch this afternoon against Duke with Szakacsi starting tomorrow. Camp and Mace will be around for re lief duty. t RESFRVATIONS OLL'S 0 i Club the Carolinas" ,IIVER ROAD 4.