The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 28, 1950, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Winning Boxing Squad
Coached* By Hitopoulas
By L. C. TANKERSLEY
The intramural boxing squad coached by Harry Hitopou
las compiled 35 points to win the championship in intra
mural fistics. Louis Harrelson's team tied for second-place
honors with a squad coached by Jim Briggman and Pete
Campassi, each team getting 15 points.
The matches were declared to have been very successful
by Joe Grugan, director of intramural activities, who said
the attendance at the championship fights was at least 250.
Winners were awarded engraved keys.
Coach Jess Alderman was referee and judges were Syl
vester Lewis, Grady Decell and Kit FitzSimons.
Results:
125-pound class-lZalph Gillespie. Valhalla, defeated Os
burn Hudson, Camden.
130-pounds-iDick Gilbert, Columbia, over Bobbie Cole,
Charleston; Ulmer won over McGill by forfeit.
135-poLnds-Walker Ragai was beaten by Jack Croft.
Both are Columbians.
145-pounds-Robert Ilart of \Vest ('olumbia defeated J.
B. Cooper, Columbia.
150-pounds-Suter's Ilob Singleton whipped Dave Tay
lor of Columbia.
155-pounds-Iloward lZowell, Great Falls, slugged out a
victory over Russell Wolf of Charleston; Columbia's Bob Col
lingwood took a win over Lum Leslie, Easley.
165-pounds-11li Crockett beat Clifton Carack, both from
Columbia; Billy Kincaid, Ansted, W. Va., whipped, Pete
Manos of Greenville.
175-pounds-HIootie Johni1son of GIreenwood defeated John
Chamberlain of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Heavyweight--GUy Nichols of Florence was beaten by
Alex Kavounis of Spartanburg.
Unlimited-Jim SlaugheI, lZoanoke, Virginia, whipped
Roger Ready of Lowell, Mass.
The Intramural office announces the opening of
golf, May 8. Students interested are instructed to
come by the intramural office where they can submit
playing dates suitable to them.
In intramural softball, Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Kappa
Alpha, 10 to 5. Fagan got a two-run homer and a single to
lead the victors and Fairey got three for four for the Kaps.
McMillen knocked a tou'ir-bagger for Kappa Sigma as Phi
Epsilon Pi lost, 17-3.
Floyd was the big boy in Sigma Nu's 14-5 victory over
Phi Sigma Kappa as he hit a I)erfect five for five. The Sigs
collected 18 hits to five for Kappa.
Pinckney, Bradhury and Fennell aided Tenement 1's clno
15-14 win over Law School by hitting three for four apiece.
Johnson hit three for five to lead the lawyers.
Alpha Tan Omega, by virtue of two-for-three hitting by
Howerton and a home run by Molouny, edged out Pi Kappa
Phi, 7 to 6.
In other games, D ouglas Chiavous, dlisp)laying powerful
hitting thus far this season, blasted a homer and two
doubles to guidle the Pharmacists to a 15-4 win over Tene
ment 28; A. S. (.. E. and Preston First West downed their
opponents with surprising scores, the Civil Engineers taking
the Chemical Engi neer's, 2:;-2, and Preston dowvning the Law
School, 17 to 1; Wilkes collected three for four' as A. S. M. E.
took Tenement 9, 15 to 6; Sheely's three for three led Phi
Kappa Sigma over Kappa Alpha, 11 to 8 ; and Tenement 9
bounced back to wipl Maxeyv T1hird, 7-4.
NEXT WEEK Ana ae
T HE AT ERS
WALT OISNEYSi . i, i.Ven Fr,
in Techn icI eucaionin
thr wednesday, noined W dnsdy
in coin t ur t veoorh
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in-r w.1 ' ill The nov was pa eant
wo tinwn's pyi ca cto in-HI as er
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The reates mennshoplayeingth
worldn Tea night Caoat hefild
Rigs exhbid tennis on at its bes.
the majr even t.erfuthsri
The openiing mtchoopitte Frbak
Parker,a formemr tona Siaateu
eilec cfhmpeio obby frgs in51a
smoothe s whc naehmao
plaer as10 hen defeed Riggs 6-4,
thn gethes Kraer-nzspayers ma tch,
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sistnttle Fran aseer inBbb
Reags toe,bt tei hot isrvies
ofme thealngn Gonzales awed6- i
tpectajor. ev\nthog. h on
serien heaotc fivtgaes irnkh
Pakr mrntional aiateur snlscapo
Glameockgans Gatolerfs
T;o, h anoftamion its, iourt
st ag t sat it r lf n a f
teno, rucig T e iae
was. meals outh man h teeiunge
(pr in9 ove the FO(aoest gLfk
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1henors o theiet fouth an even
par ad72n. osooigsu
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wietoh Inmnir,1%-1% fort 1Caro
Pra'Tore ennis ob,3 n
Oina 1,10 overInsa anerd Cobb, o3
the greCtaes nith blaeaite
monas, 2-a1; Compher aof Caolina
defeate eteds te3 ad its best
Cramher bad Conmmos of4 Southn
Car olinale wth Sitth Fank
Werkkr, fome% ntina%aat.
C)~y an~dese -ig Toba
123-127.
In te Krmer;on lmch
in Bob
M.
ff is Bob Thoren of Rockford, Ill.,
team. Bob is leading the Gamecock
successful seasons in recent years.
state match last. Monday.
golf, Bob is a campus leader at
social fraternity, he is president
Exhibition
11 Crowd
delphia tournament, possessor of
Lhe hardest service in net history.
Kramer, Higgs says, is the great
est tennis player in the history of
tile game.
Conzales and Parker were part
ners against Kramer and Riggs in
the doubles competition and won
decisively over the professional
doubles champions, 6-3, 6-2. Gon
zales played a cooler game than he
did in the singles and Parker was
scoop)ing the ball right andl left,
as he had (lone earlier against
Riggs.
The YMCA, under the direction
of Robert (. Bell, and OIDK, na
sored~ thec mlatches. Buck DuPre
recfereed.
Chesterfield
Contest
Miss Laura Meree,. Box 2718,
heads the list of this week's Ches
terf ieldl smokers. She was thle first
to correctly identify Al Grygo, and
the' ligget andl Myers Tobacco
company is presenting her wvith a
free earton of Chesterfields.
Others. w hi )
sent in the right
""\ anlswer, but, too
late, wvere:
Wayne Medlin;
.Joe V. Pender
(Wgrass; John Lo
gothletis; M. A.
Scott, JIr.; a n dI
*Georgo Sample.
/ T his is the
last in a series
of I10 Chesterfield contests, so we
feel that it is only fitting that we
have one of the best wvomen athl
letes that ever went to Carolina
as our person to be identified.
If you recognize her by hecr p)ic
ture, write her name on an emp)ty
Chesterfield wrappier, include your
own name andI campus box number
anid add(ress it to "Chesterfield
Contest," Gamecoc k Spor ts, cam
pus. First c'orrec(t ans.wer re(ceivedI
wVins the free Ches( terfields.
k ERBY
nug As
robacco Company
LLE ONLY
ccos - Sundries
incoln Street
a, L C.
Gamecock.
Georgia B
By TOM PRICE
After four straight games on the
road, the Gamecock baseball team
will return to Davis Field tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock to en
tertain the University of..Georgia
Bulldogs. The Bulldogs defeated,
the Birds 8-3 in an earlier game
played at Athens, Ga.
Although Coach Ted Petoskey
has not indicated whom he will
Aelect as his starting pitcher,
Frank Sherer is the likely choice.
Sherer has a record of two wins
and two losses. He was charged
with the defeat in the first Georgia
game.
The Bulldogs boast one of the
most powerful college diamond ag
gregations in the South, and piled
up 12 consecutive wins 'before be
ing downed by Clemson, 7-5, last
week. Led 'by Captain-Outfielder
Billy llenderson, the Georgians are
expected to field a starting lineup
that will boast seven .300 or bet
ter hitters.
The Gamecock hitting is much
improved since the 'first meeting
of the two teams, however, and
with7 the good pitching displayed
THI
In Just ONE I
PHILIP MORRI:
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NORI
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Baseballer
ulidogs To
by the Petoskeymen to date, the
Bird chances of upsetting the
Georgians are good.
Shut Out Furman
After blowing a six-run lead in
the ninth inning of the first game
of the Furman series in Greenville
last Friday afternoon, the Game
cocks bounced back from a 12-11
defeat to swamp the Baptists 15-0
behind the six-hit shutout pitching
of Grady Faircloth in the Satur
day encounter. The Birds' bats
banged out 21 hits off three Fur
man hurlers and the Carolina de
fense performed flawlessly behind
Faircloth.
The first five men in the Game
cock batting order contributed
three hits apiece to the barrage,
while every man collected at least
one safety. Those collecting three
raps were: Bobby Rogers, Tom
Clark, John Sykes, John Szakacsi,
and Ashley Phillips.
Kirby Radar had one single,
while Javk Mitchell and Mitchell
Scott collected two one-basers
each. Faircloth contributed a
double to his own cause. One of
Szakaesi's hits was a triple, while
IMIA
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'HILIP
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morrow
one of Roger's went for two bases.
The shutout was the first of the
year for the Gamecocks and gave
them a record of four wins and
three losses in Southern Confer
ence play.
The Gamecocks traveled to
Orangeburg Tuesday to engage
The Citadel in a night game at
Mirniow Field, and the two teams
moved to Charleston for an after
noon affair at Stoney Field the
following day. In a series played
two weeks ago in Columbia, Caro
lina defeated The Citadel twice,
3-1, 10-3.
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