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Intraml1 Eight Teamr As Leagues By JACK MORGAN Intramural softball goes on its last leg next week as all four leagues, 30 teams in all, close out their regular schedules. The heav iest schedule of the year 17 games, is lined up for the week and sev eral league leaderships will prob ably change. Eight games were played over a five-day period last week, May 5-11. Rain caused postponement of all games scheduled for Tuesday. Preston First West shoqwed its heels to the rest of Independent No. 1 clubs by winning two games within a couple of days. The Pres tons, First West and First East, are both leading the Independents. They're composed of varsity foot ball and basketball players who've developed a keen rivalry. A play off between the two may be in the offing-and then, anything might happen. Leadership in the four intra mural leagues failed to change hands as all top-place teams re mained on the winning side. Phi Kappa Sigma defeated Pi Kappa Phi to keep their record clean in Fraternity league one. Sigma Chi beat Lambda Chi Al pha to pull into a tie with SAE in Fraternity league two; Preston First West won out over the Law School and Tenement 29 and the Pharmacy School won by forfeit over the Law School to give each a 4-0 record and top place in In dependent league one. Tenement 2-3 licked Tenement 25, putting them into a tie with Tenement 24% and PresLn First East for the leadership in Inde pendent league two. Results: Kappa Sigma (11) Phi Sigma Kappa (6) McElveen and Cane, each with three hits in four trips, led Kappa Sigma to an easy 11-6 victory over Phi Sigma Kappa last Fri day. Phi Sigma Kappa collected only seven hits with none of the players getting more than one each. Tenement. 2-3 (13) Tenement 25 (12) Tenement 25 scored ten runs in the first inning but was edged out by Tenement 2-3, 13-12, in the seventh frame. Woolbright with two for three, and Coleman, with two hits in four times at bat, were the leading hitters for the winners. Cox got three for four for Tenement 25. Preston First West (18) Tenement 29 (13) Preston First West made in three in a row as they defeated Tenement 29 18-13 in a free-scor ing game played on Davis Field. Blary led the winners with twvo for three, while Lancaster got two for four for Tenement 29. Tenements 1-5 (21) Carovets (14) Weinberg, Hanna and Comnpton pounded out three hits apiece to pace Tenement 1-5 to a 21-14 win over the Carovets. Alcorn got three for three for the losers. Preston First West Wins by Forfeit Over Law School Pharmacy School Wins by Forfeit Over Law School Phi Kappa Sigma (13) Pi Kappa Phi (3) Jimmy Yates pitched three-hit ball in leading his Phi Kappa Sig ma to a 13-3 win over Pi Kappa FOR THOSE WH4 FOR A BETTER DOUG B * 1 YOU'LL ENJOY * 1 MEAL FOR YOUR ADDE $6.00 F( GOOD FOR ANYTI aral Sc Remain Ui Set Red - Ho Phi last week. The loser's three runs came by virtue of several walks issued by Yates. Sigma Chi (8) Lambda Chi Alpha (7) Jones and Solomons, each with three hits in three times at bat, paced Sigma Chi to a close 8-7 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. West erfield rapped three singles for Lambda Chi Alpha. 17 Games Next Week A heavy week of play is sched uled for next week and, barring Rain Slows Up Intramural Golf The intramural golf tournament at the Glenwood golf course has been slowed up terrifically by the heavy rains of the past twc#weeks. Finals, which were supposed to be completed today, won't be played until next Saturday, Student Man ager Dick Singleton announced. Ben Turner led qualifiers with a two-under-par 66 and is a favorite to take the tournament. All first round matches must be played by tomorrow, second round matches by Wednesday and the finals next Saturday, Singleton said. The pairings are listed at the Glenwood club house. The Winnah! Foster Marshall, star Gamececle miler, shows the wear and teal of the hardest event of them all -the mile run-as he strains ir crossing the finish line well aheaE of the pack. He picked up a first place for his team as Carolini swamped Furman 91-40 last Sat urday at University field. Mar. shall, Farr Mile winner in 1947 has run for the Birds the past tw4 seasons and has shown steady im provement. (Official USC phot< by Manning Harris.)___ 3)ARE LOOKING PLACE TO EAT! ROOME'S OUR LUNCHES PICKETS D CONVENIENCE )R $5.50 IING - ANYTIME oftball ibeaten t Pace bad weather, 17 games,. plus dozen or more postponed becaus of rain, should be rim off. Th schedule for the week of May 13 18 is as follows Friday Tenement 14-30 vs. Tenemei 1-5. Tenement 2-3 vs. Tenement 24% Preston First West vs. Phar macy School. Tenement 29 vs. ROTC. Monday Law School vs. Preston Thir( East. Preston First West vs. Monke; Face Moonbeams. Tenement 29 vs. Tenement 9-1( ROTC vs. Pharmacy School. Tuesday ' Tenement 25 vs. Alpha Kapps Psi. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Pi Lambda Phi ATO vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Al pha. Wednesday Preston First West vs. BSU. Tenement 14-30 vs. Carovets. Teliement 2-3 vs. Preston Firs East. Tenement 24% vs. Tenement 1-5 Thursday Kappa Sigma vs. Lambda Ch Alpha. Tenement 29 vs. Preston Thir< East. ROTC vs. Monkey Face Moon beams. Pharmacy School vs. Tenemen 9-10. Tops WIT "When you you get a That's w I "BRID Winds I I Sta.dings Fratornity No. 1 W L Pet. Phi Kappa Sigma.. 4 0 1.000 Pi Kappa Alpha . . 8 1 .750 esigma Nu . .. . .. .. 2 1 .667 Pi Lambda Phi .. 1 2 .888 t ATO ............. 0 1 .000 u: Kappa Alpha .... 0 1 .000 Is t Pi Kappa Phi . ... 0 4 .000 Is tv w Fraternity No. 2 tc SAE ............. .4 4 1.000 pi Sigma Chi . .... 4 0 1.000 w Kappa Sigma .... 2 1 .667 Phi Sigma Kappa. . 1 8 .250 ff Lambda Chi Alpha 1 4 .200 at Phi- Epsilon Pi 0 $ .000 11 lu Independent No. I a Pharmacy School .. 4 0 1.000 x Preston First West 4 0 1.000 ha Preston Third East 2 1 .667 W Monkey Face er Moonbeams . 2 2 .500 ti Tenement 29 . 1 2 .883 so Tenements 9-10 1 2 .388 ds N. R. O. T. C. 0 1 .000 th BSU . .. .. .. .. . .. 0 2 .00Q Law School 0 4 .000 Independent No. 2 Tenement 24% . ... 3 0 1.000 th Preston First East 2 0 1.000 th Tenements 2-8 ... 2 0 1.000 in Tenements 8Q-14 .. 2 1 .667 C Alpha Kappa Psi.. 1' 1 .500 m Tenements 1-5 . ... 1 8 .250 Tenement 25 ...... 0 8 .000 t14 Carovets .......... 0 3 .000 re I THE Top STARS I l smoke CHESTERFI Milder, cooler smina hy it's My Cigarette STARRING IN E OF VENGEANCE" PARAMOUNT PICTURE %65 Of S14 OI sat~ 5 Y th67 096 0mi l ol Tp Schi .R Beats Biddie laseballers, 94 is Brown Loses Earl Dunham's Biddie baseball am took it on the chin last Sat rday afternoon when a talent den town team from Lower Rich nd invaded University field and ent home with a 9-8 victory. To ip it off, the frosh used their ace tcher, Buster Brown, who had on two straight shutouts. It was the Biddies' second do at against three win& They arted the season off with an L-4 win over Olympia, beat Co mbia high 4-0 as Brown pitched four-hitter, dropped one to Vet ans Hospital, 9-1, and Brown me back to fashion a neat three tter against Olympia. No games are lined up for this aekend. The team will play sev al more games with local town ams, high school and prep school nes before winding up the sea n. The Biddies practice every y at 4 p. m. immediately after e varsity is through. ROOM RESERVATIONS (Continued from Page 1) Ill be assigned to dormitories in at section. Students registering r the fall term may apply for eir present rooms, or request writing a change of residence. tanges will be made after to Orrow's deadline. Students living on the campus io do not complete room reserva on tomorrow will forfeit their om adsignments. Ng HoLk.YWOO: U ELD co. ,duleT Intramural Scheduled I By JACK MORGAN Finals In the annual intramural boxing tournament will be held in the university Field House toulight at 8 o'clock. The semi-finals were run-off last night with some 21 boxers participating. Two 1948 intramural boxing champions will be on hand to de fend their titles. Jack Williams, who TKO'd Luther Moore for the 125-pound crown last year is back as is Gregg Hitopoulon, who de feated Robbin Rogers in the 180 pound finals last year. Hitopoulos is also a former varsity boxer. Ed Hunt, a newcomer in the in tramural boxing field, but a for mer varsity squad member, is ex pected to carry a lot of weight in the 175 pound class. Members of the Gamecock box ing team are serving as tourna ment officials. A competent local THE COLL 21 MEALS FOR AS LITI Try our Minu STEAK SA' 1015 SU] I AND WITH COi ti natio. nal s -u -I hursday Ring Finals or Tonight refer.. has beeu on hand for the fights and two boxing experts are serving as judges. Prizes will be awarded individual winners and runnersup following the final fight tomorrow night by Joe Grugan, intramural director. The entries and their weight brackets are as follows 125 pound-Jack B. Williams, Bultman Bolt, Jack Craft, Bill Wiles and Christ Biser; 180 pound -Arthur Hudson and Gregg Hito poulos; 185 pound-Manning Pat terson; 145 pound-John Welden and 0. R. Strange. Also, 155 pound-G. L. Munn, R. M. Wolfe, 0. R. McGill, James Pat terson, C. E. Amick, and L. W. Martin 165 pound-W. R. Crock ett and L. B. Chapman; 175 pound -Nick Daniels and Ed Hunt; and heavyweight-Claude Green. EGE SHOP LE AS $9.10 te Steaks-.60 IDWICH-.50 dTER ST. LEGES Tu AN AN