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Gamec( .4-IM' W.. JOHN "CY" SZAK ACSI, the "I shift from the pitcher's box to fit everyone concerned except the Gai from Fairport Harbor, Ohio, a Coach Ted Petoskey's placing hinV 27 runs in the Birds' first 19 games age of .333, and his hits include fi run.-(USC Sports Photo by Manni Intramura Remains C By L. C. TANKERSLEY Intramural softball passed the midway mark this week and per sonal honors for hard hits at this stage of the game go to Coman, A. S. M. E., who has gathered five home runs in three games. Roberts was the standout pitcher of the week and of the season thus far by virtue of his no-hit, no-run pitching spree against Sigma Chi. Roberts plays for Pi Kappa Al pha, who won over Chi, 15-0. Tenement 28 slammed 17 hits last week to down the Carovets, 15 to 7, and later took Tenement 2 & 3, newcom-er to the intramural softball spotlight, 8 to 4. The A. S. C. E.'s also knocked down two wins. The Engineers whipped Tenement 1, 11 to 7, and squeezed by the Law School, 6-4. Tenement 1 bounced back later in the week to take a close one from Tenement 29, 11 to 9. Tenement 1 collected 15 hits to 10 for Tene nient 29. A. Schookea hit four for five for Number One and H-ughes and Condon each got free tickets around the bases for the Trwenty niners. McFie homered for K appa Al pha but Alpha Tau Omega scored three mote runas than lte Kaps to take a 15-12 win. Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Nu, 11 to 8. The Pharmacy School, a leading threat in the Independent League, defeated Maxcy Third by a large BILL "COUNTRY" CAMP, vet eran hurler for the Gamecocks, notched his fourth win of the season Tuesday afternoon at Davidson when he relieved starter Grady Faircloth after four innings and pitched three-hit ball over the final frames. Camp has 26 strike outs in the last 23 innings that he has worked.-(USC Sports Photo by Manning Harris.) ____ Tradh The Key Candy & 1 WHOLESA Candies - Toba< 1231-1237 I Columbli cks P1 lappy Hungarian," has made the st base a very profitable one for necock opponents. The big fellow right-handed hitter, has justified in the clean-up slot by driving in ;. He has compiled a batting aver re doubles, one triple, and a home ig Harris.) I Spotlight On Softball margin, 18 to 2. Cohen, Chavous and Poston led the Pharmacists with a home run and at least one single each. Poston got five for five and Chavous got a double and a single plus his homer. It was Cohan again for. (lie Pharmacy School as he got three for four to lead his teammates over Tenement 29, 8 to 5. Louthin hit two doubles for the losers. Pi Kappa Alpha took a close one from Kappa Sigma, 4 to 3, then smothered Phi Epsilon Pi, 14 to 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon committed four errors in the third inning to enable Lambda Chi Alpha to take an easy win, 10 to 5. Lambda Chi was on the losing end earlier to Alpha Tau Omega, 6-4. A. T. 0. lost their second game to Phi Kappa Sigma, 10 to 4. In the remaining games through Wednesday, Tenement 24% won over A. S. M. E., 3 to 0, then dropped the next to Tenement 28, 4-2; Tenement i bettered the Rebels in a hot game by one run and one hit-Tenement 1 garnered nine runs and 10 hits to eight runs and nine hits for the losers; Phi Sigma Kappa took Kappa Sigma, 15 to 7; and Tenement 2 & 3 whipped Maxey Third, 9-0. The intramural office again urges studients interested in golf to repIort to the office and disclose the dates suitable for play. Student assistant, Bill Davis, said that a tennis tourney would be planned if their are enough entries. Chesterfield Contest To Robby Osborne, Box 2962, goes the honor of smoking the final carton of Chesterfields in our 1 0-week-long series of contests to idlentify former Carolina ath letes. Osborne was the first of nine students to correctly identify our final athlete as Jane Crum (flow Mrs. Covington) of Orange burg. Others who knew the gal but were a little slow in letting us know about , it were: Ronald Adams, George Sample, Brooks Harrison, David Crum (her brother maybe), G. V. Felder, Elizabeth Landlrum, Paul J. Greer, Jr., and D)eLacy Lindl. To Bill Gibbes, campus repre sentative for Ligget and Myers T1obacco Co., we wish to express our thanks for sponsoring the Chesterfield Contest for the past 10 wveeks. We enjoyed digging up the pictures andl running the con test. Studenft response was ter rific, and we believe that the con test was enjoyed by everyone who participated. ERBY is As obacco Company LE ONLY !cos - Sundries neoln Street a Cleir Bird Trackmen To Meet Furman Here Tomorrow The track team will meet Fur man tomorrow afternoon on the Gamecock track. The first events will begin at 12:30. The Gamecocks, who*have been the surprise team in the state this season, will be favored over the Baptists on the basis of compara.. tive scores. This will be the final dual meet of the year for the Birds, but they will enter the state track meet at Clinton next week. If they get by Furman, the Carolina cindermen will' probably enter the state meet as a favorite. The -Birds have a record of three wins and two losses in dual meet competition this season. They won from Davidson, Presbyterian, and Clemson, and lost to North Caro lina State and Georgia. The surprisingly good showing of the Gamecocks can be attributed to several men who have been consistent point makers all season. It was generally known 'at the beginning of the season that Caro lina would be weak in the field events and that Coach Baskins would not field a well-balanced squad. These consistent men who get more than their share of points have helped offset the weak nesses. The most valuable man to the squad has been Charlie McGill, Columbia senior, who has averaged 16 points per meet. He won two meets for the Gamecocks by com ing through with a win in the final event, the low hurdles. Tommy Woodlee, Chicamauga, Ga., sophomore, has won every 100 and 220-yard dash that he has en tered this year. He has run the 100 in 10 seconds or less each time. His best time was 9.8. Captain Ray McKenzie, Kings tree senior, is a consistent winner in the 440. His best time in this event was 51 seconds flat. Mc Kenzie also throws the javelin at times and has copped second place each time he has entered that di vision. and S. LAiv KIRI4 Famous St. L "Chesterfields a clean, frese "YOUNG A WARN *By Recent National Survey nson T "Beat Clemson," C Baseball Team To By TOb Sborts The Pep Club should make hii organization, pledged -to stimuli students, is planning a gala ceele ball team meets the hated Cle1 afternoon. "Beat Clemson" is the cry t] of every Pep Club member. The a musical occompaniment to thi leaders. "Miss Baseball of 1950" will'b team and will be crowned shor reign as queen for the day an of the Gamecocks. True Carolina hospitality wil Clemson team will also be furnia Pep Club president, has been via farms in an attempt to discove will be suitable for the occasion ciding between a -Black Angus a know if the Clemson boys prefe we last saw him, however, he the girl to make the hill boys h Bill Gibbes furnished us with Clemson and we believe that I band to play it while the studen of friendly gesture . to the Clen Bicycle Built for Two." Clemson, Clemson, here is We'll get a cow bell and It won't be a stylish tractb But you can plow and mil And sit on your three-legg Let's everyone turn out this a and our baseball team that we 4 cent. Game time is 3:30, but if you had better come a little/eat Ben Badger, from Charleston, has been a regular winner in the pole vault despite injuries that have slowed him .down all year. Ben's neighbor, Bayard Pickett, from Sullivan's Island, jumped 13 feet to take top honors in the Clemson meet. The mile relay team of McKen zie, Woodlee, Cecil Ward, and Floyd Spence is undefeated and has been rated by some observers as equal to the record-breaking outfit of 1948. Ward is also a good 880 man. He hails from Timmonsville. Olin McGill, Charlie's younger brother, has averaged abouL seven points VREN-CE and Col 7siti6s throughou, DOUGLAS awrence Alumnus, says: are so MILD they leave a taste in my mouth." STARRING IN MAN WITH A HORN" BR BROS. PRODUCTION THE LIBRARY ST. L,AWAENCE UNIVERS$IV oday 0 ries Pep Club; Select Queen I PRICE Editor tory today. The recently formed te school spirit among Carolina >ration when the Gamecock base ason Tiger on Davis Field this %at will be heard from the lips band will be on hand to furnish a cheers and yells of the cheer e selected by the inmbers of the tly before gane time. She will I will be the official sweetheart I be displayed and the visiting hed with a queen. Don Johnston, iting all local dairies and nearby r a blushing bovine beauty that . He had trouble at first in de nd a Guernsey becausi he didn't rred blondes or brunettes. When, told us that he had found "just appy." the lyrics to a new song about t would be appropriate for the t body sings the words as a sort son ball team. The tune is "A our answer too, ring it just for you, or, it's just an old brown mule, k your cow 'ed stool. fternoon and show the Pep Club ire behind them one hundred per you don't want to miss the fun, lier. per' meet, and Paul Stephens, sophomore from Concord, N. C., has looked good throwing the discus. CAPITOL Service Station CITIES SERYICE WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR $1.50 Speedy, Excellent Service J. T. Chaney, Owner 1000 Main Street eges -N wDF/ , n Davi Possible Coir Honors Awa A possible Southern Conference gouthern Division championship will be at stake this afternoon when the baseball team clashes with the arch-rival Clemson Tigers in the first of a two-game series this afternoon on Davis Field. The Gamecocks are currently in fourth place in the division with a record of seven wins and three losses while the Tigers occupy the second spot. If Carolina could sweep the series with the Cadets from the hill country, the league championship wouldn't be out of reach, for the North Carolina teams, especially North Carolina State and Wake Forest, appear to be evenly matched. If the Tar Teel teams were to split with each other in their remaining games, the Gamecocks could ride in by sweep ing by Clemson in the series here and the two games scheduled at Clemson week after next. Of course, the Birds will also have to get by Davidson next Tuesday DON'T FORGE" HER DAY-SUI Come In And See Fine Candies W Wrappings Foi Our Cosmetic Del Stocked With Gifts A Small Deposit IT We'll Wrap 'En CORNELL ARN Sumter & ......R mAt/-n s Field. iference it Winner and Furman twice next week-4nd,s but these teams have met before and Clemson poses the major prob lem at the moment. This afternoon's game, which will begin at 3:30, will be pre ceded by the crowning of "Mis Baseball of 1950" by the captain of the team and by a short skit presented by the 'ep Club. Miss Baseball will be selected by the members of the team and will be the official baseball queen for the year. Bobby Rogers, Gamecock center fielder, continued his sensational hitting spree at Davidson Tuesday afternoon and led the Birds to an 8-5 win over the Wildcats. Roger's four singles in five times at bat gave him a total of 13 hits in his last 23 trips to the plate. The speedy Orangeburg senior (a junior as far as baseball eligibility is concerned) began the season as a reserve, but broke into the lineup when Red Wilson was lost to the squad. F MOTHER ON NDAY, MAY 14 Our Selection Of ith Appropriate - The Occasion )artment Is Fully Mother Will Enjoy 'ill Hold Any Gift t and Mail 'Em [S PHARMACY Pendleton FIELD