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Gilbert Wins Farr Trophy In Intramurals By L. C. TANKERSLEY J. C. Gilbert, Phi Sigma Kappa entry, won the "Farr Miler" event in the intramural track meet Wednesday in 5:27.4 time. Gilbert got off to a slow start and only on the last turn did he put on his winning bid. Alexander was the major threat to Gilbert and came in second for Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. Lambda Chi's Ray Berry was third. Gilbert was awarded the major individual trophy of the events, the "Farr Miler" cup, by Joe Grugan, intramural director. Sigma Nu League Champs Sigma Nu won the Fraternity League championship by compiling 32 points. Sigma Chi was second with 21% points; Kappa Alpha, third, with 12; Lambda Chi, fourth, 11%; Phi Sigma Kappa, fifth, 11; Phi Kappa Alpha, sixth, five points; Sigma Alpha Epsilon was seventh with four; and Kappa Sigma was last with two points. Scoring in other events: Running broad jump-L. Floyd of Sigma Nu was first with 17 ft., 10% in., for the Fraternity League; W. Brandil of A.S.M.E. for the Independents, 17 ft., 6 in. High jump--Cox of Sigma Chi and MeLinden of Sigma Nu tied for the Frats with five ft., four in.; G. )Wilson of the Independents made a five-ft., four-in. jump. Shot put-Prezioso of Sigma Chi made a 52-ft. throw for the Frats and Huerta got 46 ft., 10% in. for the Independents. 100-yd. dash-J. Walters for Sigma Nu, 0:11.3; Hanlin for the Independents, no time available. 220-yd. low hurdles - Hootie Johnson of Sirni N, 0:27:3.5; Bill Brandel of the Independent League, 0:29. 440-yd. dash-Bill Ferry, Kappa Alpha, 51 seconds; Brandel of In dependents, no time. 220-yd. dash-George Hallman, Sigma Chi, 0:25.85; E. Bearden, Independents, no time. 440-yd. relay - McLinden, A. Atiks, Floyd and Walter for Sigma Nu, 0:51.2. Independents were Handlen, Byser, Council and Bear den, no time. 880-yd. run-Compher (winner o?'the "Far Miler" last year), Lambda- Chi, Y5.5; Teague, In dependents, no time. Mile relay - Allison, Nichols, Atiks, McLinden, Sigma Nu, 4:7.5. Block "C" Champions Block "C" Club became campus champions in intramural basket ball Monday night as they rolled to a 61-40 victory over Kappa Alpha. Four Block '"C'' men headed the attack with 10 or more points each, for a total of 56 points among them. Hlagan hl wvith 16, Pinker ton and Deloach madle 15 each, and Godbold got 10. Galloway was the high-point man for the Kaps with 12 and McFie got 10 for the losers. Block "C" won the chance to play the Fraternity League cham pions, Kappa Alpha, hy downing McBryde Thursday night, 51 to 35, in wvhat was expected to be a toss-up game by the fans. Block "C's" Deloach madle 27 points against McBiryde to lead his team to a decisive win. Both teams wvere awarded keys and trophies by Grugan. The names of the cham pion mem&ers were engraved on a plaque which is in the intramural office. Softball team entries must be in todlay, according to Joe Grugan. Blanks can be obtained at the in tramural office, but they must be filled out and given to Grugan before 5,p. m. G1ruganl saidl twvo intramural student assistants will be needied in the office next semester. Stu dlents interestedl should contact Grugan at the office as soon as possible so arrangements can be made for their work which will begin in September. TradEr The Ke'y Candy & I WHOLESA Candies - Toba4 .1231-1237 Li Columbli ASHLEY PHILLIPS MANNiNG LEFT FIELD JOHN RALEI SHOP TOM CLARK COLUMBIA THIRD BASE TED PETOSKEY COACH Carolina Student Is Third In Motorcycle Endurance Gene Stanley, university stu dent from Hampton, finished third in the 100-mile state championship motorcycle endurance run last week. First place was won by James Lollis, of Greenwood, and second, by Herman Brown, of Greenville. Donald McGrady, of Columbia, was fourth. This year's run was unusually see're. It included several miles of swampy stretches, winding trails through dense woods, and an abandoned sand mine to ride Gltesterfield Louis Sossaman was the man, an loy Ellis, Box 1227, is the wveek's Chesterfield champ. He was first in but a multitude of other entrants knew the, right answer. T h ey wvere: John Mc - C ull och, Jim Slaughter, Jack P o tt er, Billy Lattimore, E. F. Wolfe, John Norton, Henry D a v i s, Buster Brown, Cannon Matthews, Jane Marshall, John McFadden, and John Lanford. If you know the name of the gentleman pictured here and would like to pick up a free carton of ChesterfieldIs, write his name on an empty Chesterfield wrapper, sign your own name and campus box number and send it to us at "Chesterfield Contest," Gamecock Sports, campus. First correct answer received wins the smokes. FORMAL WEAR For Rent ,. 30 Wright-Johnston I NCORPORATED Me,n's Cloaking, Shoe., and Furnishinga 1330 Main Phone 2-4223 'ERBY g As 'obacco Company LE ONLY, kvos - Sundries neoln Street ROGER "RI MAC( CENTI SNKES HAROLD "O" HAGAP T STOP' SAVANNAH, GA. PITCHER FRANK SHERER SHARON PITCHER GUS ASHEV CA through. At one point the trail led up the side of a steep hill and across the top. Only eight of the 25 entrants were able to complete the entire course. Woodrow was the first USC dormitory to be steam heated. Davis was the first classroom building to have steam heat. DEN Famous Mi $ do "Chest< MILDER. IAeyi A - s 'D" WILSON )N, GA. R FIELD I GRADY FAIRCLOTH JACK y DONALDSON, GA. ASHEVI PITCHER SECOP BILL CAMP CHATTANOOGA, TENN. PITCHER' THE UNIVERSIT BASEBALL ALLEN lLLE, N. C. TCHER GOLFERS PLAY CLEMSON The golf team will meet Clem son today at 1:15 p. m. on the Forest Lakes course. Clemson is fresh from a 21% to 5% victory over Wofford College last week. Melvin Hemphill, pro at the Forest Lakes course, has been coaching the Gamecocks and will probably use the following lineup: Bob Thoren, George Dial, Jim NSIN And, Collei. NIS MORGAN isconsin Alumnus, s4ys: ~rfield satisfies because it's It's my cigarette." CO-STARRING IN "PERFECT STRANGERS" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTI BASCOA H AL, -jUNAVERSITY OP-W,6CO $IN r/DI e> KIRBY RADAR MARION, N. C. RIGHT FIELD ITCHELL LLE, N. C. ID BASE JOHN SZAKACSI FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO FIRST BASE OF SOUTH CAROLINA TEAM OF 1950 Clemmons, Chuck Prezioso, Cand ler Spence, and Fred Compher. Thoren is the team captain and a former state champion. Coach Bob Jones of the Clemson Tigers will probably choose the following men for his lineup: John Reese, Don McKinney, Billy Delk, Bill Alexander, Joe -Chapman, and Warren Bethel. Reese is team captain and has been showing up well this season. I E$TERF f u yArN, wp Birds Pla) Today; To By MORDBCAI PERSKY A somewhat shaky bunch of baseball Birds will take to the diamond this afternoon at three o'clock in the first game of a two game series with the Duke Uni versity Blue Devils. The second game, scheduled for Saturday, will also begin at three. For the Game cocks, who now sport a 1-1 record for the infant season, these will be the first conference encounters. Coach Petoskey's boys, fresh from two set-to's with the Michi gan State Spartans, are expected to exhibit a little, more finesse in the fielding department than they did in the curtain raisers Monday and Tuesday. A leaky infield proved to be the Birds' downfall on Monday, when the Spartans got a 6-3 win on only two earned runs off starter Bill Camp and his reliever, Harold "Bo" hagan. After eight innings of tight ball in Tuesday's tilt, the infield went 50C S-P-E-1 LUNCH with 3 vi $-P-E-I SOMETHII Suppes From '5' -At UNIVERSI L" ~'x \ ...-. IR(s .> C015 M.IN /N SAQ**73 .n....).e P Duke morrow completely to pieces, and almost blew a five-run lead that had been built up through th4. efforts of Frank Sherer, whose pitching was near-perfect in the control depart ment; and first baseman "Cy" Szakacsi, who blasted a Spartan gopher ball into the far reaches of Davis Field with two mates aboard. Although the Gamecocks managed a 6-5 squeak in this one, just one of the visitors' runs was earned; a long-gone, bases-empty, two away homer by Kitney, the Michi gan State cleanup man. In spite of their shaky display, the Gamecocks showed they could play some good baseball and Caro lina fans are looking to Ted Petos key for exploitation of all possi bilities. Highlights of the series were the hitting of Red Wilson and Szakacsi, and the pitchin of Camp and Sherer. Hagan also per formed admirably in his one-inning relief stint. 50c --A-L getables & -salad so -I-A-L 4G NEW 5:30 to 7:30 Ic rhe TY GRILL