The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 16, 1949, Page Page Eight, Image 9

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

- -By BILL I TeIntramural 'football pro, 28 games being played. In. Fraternity League I, Lai feated record by trouncing I rolling over Alpha Tau Ome Kappa Sigma 14-6 and lost to was awarded a forfeit win over Alpha Tau Omega. In Fraternity League II, SAE kept its unbeaten string intact by downing Pi Kappa Phi 26-0 and Phi Sigma Kappa 27-0. Sigma Chi, also boasting a perfect record, beat Pi Lambda Phi 20-0 and Pi Kappa Phi 19-0. Phi Sigma Kappa won by forfeit from Phi Epsilon Pi. In Independent League I, Ten. 29 downed the Dukes 18-0 and the Town Boys 26-6. Preston 3rd East beat the Dukes 14-0 and won by forfeit from Maxey 3rd. Ten 19 & ?0 won from the Town Boys by forfeit, and the Independent Club beat Maxey 8rd 18-0. In Independent League II, ROTC defeated Preston 3rd West 13-6, and followed that triumph with a 12-0 win over the Legal Eagles. Ten. 24% beat Carovets' 33-0 and Preston 3rd West 6-0. Ten. 2 & 3 scored two impressive wins by downing the Legal Eagles 39-C and Carovets 25-0. In Independent League III, Ten. 30 and BSU each received a for feit from the Freshman Y. ASME won over Ten. 30 27-2, and from Ten. 1, 25-0. Ten. 1 beat Ten. 6 14-7. BSU and Ten. 5 played to a 7-7 tie. ANNOUNCEMENT All positions on the varsity swimming team are wide open. Anyone desiring to compete for a 'place on the team should start practicing with the team as soon as possible. If interested, please contact Kieth Affeld in the in tramtural office or at the pool. Things We Never Think About . . . When we flip an electric switch, that is . ... We don't hanve to provide storage time thogou 4hor f vr Tayink teActaout wewn. Wn copie failetisnwich thntese.I so ndb huad Wendthads o poe torave i salcoer of ouecrctry - itm ian't fotreg conris Thrat'sctrivate.F enterne'ns con a tax-payint,mprtvatelvailaeleuatlall direc td and mange byhou fvCry (Saounthn ic ao li wwn OrElectric &evc rqie Gas ndCompte alte n wi inLau. tIndy thndsDrd endrho'as ofpal h liveion al crnl y ofou fonr stue Tht' riae etiSECAd RAi I Elecric Y Ga Compsn rturals EAUFMAN gram continued last week with nbda Chi Alpha kept its unde ?i Kappa Alpha 27-0, and by ga 46-0. Sigma Nu beat Phi Kappa Alpha 7-0. Kappa Sigma Sportsquiz There were no correct answers submitted to last week's Sports quiz, but two entrants, Wally John son of Tenement 22 and Robert Thompson of Tenement 25, an swered three of the four questions 'ibrrectly. In a special drawing to :4eede the winner, Johnson's entry was selected and he will receive two free passes to the Carolina theater, courtesy of Dave Garvin, Jr., man ager. Here are the answers to last week's quiz: 1. Kezar Stadium, San Fran cisco. 2. University of Michigan. 3. Vanderbilt. (Rip Sewell's alma mater-everyone missed this one.) 4. Tennis. As our Christmas gift to you, we'll go easy this week and put out a real crip quiz that everyone should get 100% correct: 1. In what sport does Betty Jameson compete? 2. What baseball star is known as "The Little Professor?" 3. Who is Vince Boryla? 4. What major league infielder's real name is Cassimer Kwitenew ski? Private detective: I trailed your husband into three night clubs and two bachelor apartments. Suspicious lady: Good grief! What was he doing? Detective: Trailing you. Len Ekimoff With the football wa~rs over, Len Ekimoff has turned his sights on baskethall. The big Russian from Erie, Pa., better known to Carolina followers for his ability as a line backer on a football fie'ld, played a lot of guard for the Gamecock cagers during his freshman and sophomore years. A bad knec, the result of a football in.iury, kept him off the hardwood for the entire sea son last year, however. The bad knee stood up under the rigors of a tough football cam paign, and Len is ready to hold down a first string guard position thiswinter. eross town to get Cleaning Service? mn the Campus espe nts' convenience. ES FOR STUDENTs sat. 9-1 ERSITY. I)Y CLEANING VICE 'Big Jim Boxing Probable lineups for tonight: 125 pound -class-Pete Campass 130 pound class-Gregg Hitopo 135 pound class-Elerson Fowh 145 pound class-J. P. Miller of 145 pound clabs-Grady DeCell 145 pound class-Bill Weatherl: 155 pound class-Frank Threati 165 pound class-Charlie Hall < 165 pound class-Ed Hunt of C 175 pound cldss-Louis Harrelsi U nlimited class-Bill Rutledge MM< 5MM(UUGM Is Tricky' 0 Lineups i of Carolina vs. Clem Smith. ulos of Carolina vs. Harry Still. r of Carolina vs. Bill Cale. Carolina vs. Cecil Phillips. of Carolina vs. Rowell Williamson. of Carolina vs. Billy Smith. t of Carolina vs. Charlie Edwards. if Carolina vs. Ken Stargardt. arolina vs. H. A. Creef. 3n of Carolina vs. Bill Torrens. of Carolina vs. Bill Hunter. Basketeers I To Open Hoi By TOM PRICE ' The basketball team began the 1949-50 seaso last WednesdaY night when they met tho strong Miami University Hurricane in Mi ami, Fla. The second game of the two-game series was played last night, and then the 'Birds move to Athens, Ga., where they will tangle with the University of Georgia Bulldogs tomorrow night. The Garimecocks will make their debut on the home court on Tues day night when they play host to the Duke University Blue Devils from Durham, N. C.' This year's team, which will again be built around giant center Jim Slaughter, will depend largely on 61inexperienced sophomores at the guard and forwat* positions. Besides Slaughter, Bill Smith, re serve center, Guard ten Ekimoff, and Forward Red,Coleman. are the only lettermen returning from previous cage squads. Ekimoff was out last season with a kad linee and Smith was sidelined for the last half of the campaign because of illness. 4oth are in good shape at present, however, and much is expected from them during the cur rent campaign. Sophomores who will carry a C Greetings H To Our Many Friends T Carolina State Rebuilders 1225 Main St. _Ix .... .~.... teturn To Fif me Season Tu large part of the first string load ro this winter are: Bob "Moose" ta Kahle, six-foot two-inch forward am from Hammond,- Ind., who ip at nc present incapacitated due to a foot- ca ball injury but will be readytafter m the Christmas holidays: John "Lip" te LaTorre, six-foot one inch Charles- In ton boy, a forward; Herb Young, t forward from Brooklyn, N. Y.; Don Cox, speedy guard from Greenville who had a deadly eye for the bas ket in freshman ball last year; F Chuck Prezioso, the fullback of de football fame who plays guard in basketball; and Harry Stewart, big t football tackle who also plays M guard on the hardwood. C Despite the relative inexperience of the squad, Coach Frank John son has declared that this years' outfit will prove to be stronger than last years' contingent, which won 10 and lost II during the se** son. He pointed to the fact that last years' freshman team was un defeated and that the entire start ing five from that squad is o,t for the varsity this year. "What they lack in experience, they'll make up in fight," Johnson said. Jim Slauglter, the "Rangy Roa noke Rambler," who is listed on the COLUMBIA NOW.. OPEN UNDER NJ STEAKS CHOPS Meals Served From 1 We Specia GOOD FOODS i Walter (Bake) I uggmmgr i,, i yv bld House esday Night Bter as being six feet nine inches 11, but admits shly that he grow iother inch last summer and is w closer to six ten, should be pable of even' greater achieve ants on the hardwood this win r. He scored a total of 881 points 22 contests last year for top oring honors in the state and' ird place in the conference. John "Cy" Szakacsi, regular tard during the past two seasons, nior Guard Harry Parone, and rward Jack Reed have all been clared ineligible by the Southern )nference eligibility board, and eir absence will be felt. Henry artin, high scoring forward from >lumbia was lost by graduation. SPECIAL RATES 20 Cents 'Til 6 P. M. BOWLING Capitol Bowling Center DINER EW MANAGEMENT SANDWICHES 1:30 A. M. TILL ? ? 'ize in md COFFEE ,e, Manager