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Bird 13 '.\\N \..a Citadel's Smith Wins State Golf Medalist Honors Charles Smith, Citadel junior from Gastonia, N. C., won medalist honors in the 86-hole qualifying round of the -fourth annual South Carolina Intercollegiate Golf tour nament at the Spartanburg coun try club Tuesday afternoon with a three-over-par 146. Smith is a brother of Big Dave Smith, former Gamecock golfing star. Clemson won the team champion ship with a score of 603. The Cita del was second with 623 and Caro lina third with 626. Wofford won the Little Four title with 643 and Presbyterian trailed the field with a card of 669. Match play began yesterday with final rounds scheduled for today. Pairings -of Carolina golfers for first matches with qualifying scores in parentheses: Championship flight: George Dial III (157) vs. Billy Delk, Clem son, (147) ; Fred Compher (147) vsi. Chapman, Clemson, (157) ; Bob Thoren (157) vs. Retes, Clemson, (167). First flight: Chuck Prezioso (162) vs. Cunningham, Presby terian, (167) ; Edwin Jeter (165) vs. Parr, Wofford, (162). Second flight: No Carolina golfers. University Tennis Team Does Not Enter Tourney The university tennis team did not enter the Southern Conference tournament which began yesterday morning at Dayidson, N. C. Other conference schools that failed to enter the tournament were: Clem son, Virginia Military Institute, Furman, Maryland, The Citadel, and George Washington. Although seven schools failed to enter teams, officials have said that this year's classic will be the largest in the history of the con ference. Over 64 players repre senting nine colleges and universi ties have entered the tournament which will last through tomorrow aftenoon. A team champion, singles cham pion, and doubles champion will be determined with defending team titl-holder William and Mary, a heavy favorite to retain its mas tery of the conference net picture. The University of South Caro-. lina tennis team was eliminated in the state intercollegiate tournament at Clinton last week. Presbyterian College, the host team, won its tenth consecutive state title. 50c - COLD Shrimp SaladE Tuna Fis] Breakfast 7:00-12:04 Supper- 6 VISIT OUR .L UN IVER SIl aseball Faircloth For Fair By MORDECAI PERSKY Petoskey's boys got off to a start as slow as a mule train; Why, times were so bad that before each game the guys almost prayed for rain Till Petoskey told 'em, "A Georgia boy's gonna call this slump to a halt; You can bet your boots If we lose today, it won't be Grady Fair cloth's fault!" Slercer was first to tumble before the power in Grady's arm, And he hadn't stopped yet when he set out to get the boys that are learnin' to farm; Three nines in-between found that Grady was keen with his curve and his faster stuff Just in case you don't know, he's won six in a row, and Ted still hasn't hollered "Enough!" arady supports his pitching game with a loud and booming bat And last P'd been, he had .375 and was pitching a thousand flat; ['he runs that were earned by the bats that he's burned 'em past during April and May Are three less than the eight he's chased o'er the plate with his own sharp offensive play! P~aircloth became a Gamecock this fall when he transferred here P'rom South Georgia's tent where he'd just spent his second college year; Ele's from Donalsonville, where he first strode the hill and had his first triumph and fall Believe it or not he still ain't forgot what he learned then of handling a ball! Petoskey's boys knew they had a man who was steady as church mice are still, And the guys they play have the same respect for Grady's right handed skill; Ted returns their threats of re prisal with a proud and lusty shout: If it's all the same, Grady's in this game until you guys knock him out!" RIDER WANTED June 9 Going to Sar. Francisco, Calif. Round trip or one-way Returning June 26 Contact BILL KEITH Phone 3-2337 LATES - 50c Egg Salads Ia Salads Lunch 1.2-2:30 :30-8:00 LUE ROOM Y~ GRILL ers P1 Check the contrast in the taste denced by the two queens shown I Gus Allen of the Gamecock baseb PHILLIPS, freshman from Abbevil Ted Petoskey beams approval. Mis of the Gamecock nine. Above, Don Johnston and severa shown with "Miss Clemson of 195( from the hill country of Oconee ( name, but she was too shy and the was that she is an "udder failure." The occasion for the appearance weekend's two-game series betwe Miss Phillips was elected by the r was loaned by the Columbia Dairie but the Gamecocks bounced back of Grady Faircloth to subdue the I Incidentally, Miss Phillips and married some time this summer. The future plans of the cow ha Photos by Tom Teal) Intramural Playoffs Stai By L. C. TA The 72 scheduled intramurm pleted this week and teams starting Monday and ending Fj Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi are at present leading in the Fra ternity Leagues and in Independent League 2, the Civil Engineering So :iety is in first place with Preston First East in the second spot. rhere is a four-way. tie for first lace in Independent League 1. McBryde galloped to a 13-4 win ver Maxcy Third last week, only :o be defeated later by Tenement ),8 to 4. Duckett, Granger and Jones got two for three for Sigma Chi to lead their teammates over Phi Sigma Kappa; 8 to 7. Phi Sigma Kappa got 6 hits, Sigma Chi, 12. Tenement 28 rolled over ASME to the tune of 13 to 2 as Davis and Miller got two for three for the victors. Preston First took advantage of five errors commiitteed by Tene ment 29 to squeeze out a 7 to 6 win. For Preston, Hendersont hit one for one, Slaughter and Ekim off, two for four. Altman knocked a triple and Schooler got two hits for the losers. In a game played over because of rain, the Pharmacy team de eisively defeated ASME, 23 to 7. Chavous, George and Helms were the standout hitters for the Phar macists. Eargle, pitching for the Engineers, wvalked 21 pharmacy boys and Biser gave up nine wvalks for the winners. Tenement 1 gathered 16 hits and 16 runs to down the Chemical En gineers, 16 to 6. Altman hit a homer and Ready got two base hits for Tenement 1: In a later game, Tenement 1 had a closer fight with Tenement 29 but came out on top, 8 to 6I. C API T OL Service Station CITIES SERVICE WASH AND GREASE YOUR CAR $1.50 Speedy, Excellent Service J. T. Chaney, Owener -1000 Main Street Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delieious Ice Cream at Your Canteen, Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CALL 3170 -3179 1005 MIN ST. Fur: s of culture and agriculture as evi tere. On the left, Catcher-Outfieldei 1 team crowns MISS MARY ANN le, "Miss Baseball of 1950" as Coaci Phillips reigns as the official queen I other members of the Pep Club are I," the sweetheart of the plow boys .ounty. We attempted to learn her only thing that we could ascertain of both queens was the first of last m the Gamecocks and the Tigers. tembers of the team while the cow i. Clemson won the first game 14-5, saturday behind the steady hurling lengals 10-2. Mr. Allen are engaged and will be ve not been divulged. (USC Sports Softball rt Monday NKERSLEY J softball games will be com vill prepare for the play-offs -iday of next week. Phi Kappa / Cade Lt o.NahnAa A"oprhubars (isioneOT agai Cransport. He lew N3than7Ada ithevn months etrneOV late in 1944 for rest and re ONLY THE man 01 Season Ends With Playof The baseball team will end the 1950 home season with a two-day stand against Furman beginning this afternoon on Davis Field at 8 o'clock. Coach Ted Petoskey has indicated that Grady Faircloth will be his starting pitcher. Monday and Tuesday, the Game cocks are at Clemson to close out the regular season. The series with the Tigers will be an important one, for the Southern Conference team in South Carolina with the best record at the end of the season will play the conference leader in North Carolina to determine the conference southern division chain -pionship. Carolina and Clemson ara neck and neck In this race and the final series will decide the is sue. The playoff series with the Tar Heel winner will be played next week-end in Laurinburg, N. C. Last Tuesday, Bill "Country" Camp doled out five singles to Davidson and hung up his fifth win of the season as his mates pounded 11 safeties off the offer ings of Lefty Hunter. Camp struck out five and walked three. He would have had a shutout, but for two bases on balls sandwiched around a muffed fly in the third inning. Carolina started the scoring in the bottom of the first wheU Bobby Rogers led off with a walk, was sacrificed to second by Tommy Clark, and scored after two were rGraduate, Following a three aenjoyed Adams decided the A ), soon left for'hIm. He applied f ~ry School. accepted, proceeded raeas, flying V-J Day cams, and ne.t enemy make the service a e isions with- work as hi. the State. Z~t,i in cuperation. 'as iboat Fort ,f you ar inl, between with ot loose two years of earwe opportunities as a U. 3,Air Forse. Procureme. eafleges and wniversities opportunhiis. Watch for t deais at your nearest Air and U. S, Airee Roeuit the CNeef of ff, U. S, Air keed Wadbhte 2U, D. U. Se All SBSTJ CAN 1 Field Clemson r To Winner Carolina moved ahead to stay in the bottom of the third on Sykes' two-out home run -paqt center fielder Auburn Lambeth in right center. The Birds added two more in the sixth on an infield error and Mac Erwin's four-base muff of Mitchell Scott's liner to right. In the seventh, the Gamecocks got two more runs on an error, Phil lips' double, and Chinnes' single. The final two came in the eighth on two hits, a walk, a long fly, and an error. re Days 'Til 'S DAY Selection INDIES ient is Fully Stocked ier Will Enjoy ill Hold Any Gift. and Mail 'Em. [S PHARMACY Pendleton -6 wing. and reported to the 36th aujp mn Puerto Rico. The group ed to the State., giving Adams 'marry his college sweetheart. da Air Force Major, he heads section at Boiling Air Foros ivises hi. Commanding Offier a, assignment and promotion of and airmen in the commandt. 9J CADETS! [1 DavF Tuesday At I Opportunit: out on Ashley Phillips' line single into left. Davidson tied -it up without a hit in the third. Jervis struck out, but Billy Houck walked and Hun ter lifted a high fly to right which Blackie Kincaid dropped for an error. Charlie Pearson walced to load the bases. Harold Smith hit a broken-bat roller to short and was thrown out by Johnny Sykes with Houck scoring on the play. Doug Rice grounded out to Sykes to end the threat. Just Three M MOTHER See Our , --0) FINE C Our Cosmetic Departn With Gifts Motl A Small Deposit W We'll Wrap 'Em CORNELL ARM Sumter & montrrse, aLt-s. He nhi rFothe Ajutane plen- FigherctGo th oe pilot rand wa2 sonre,r toeMawe Fiend. manynct It Adams drecie vsto m N owa tor eln chose paer 2za om.e You , a as- ete.fHe Fgore. eoria. al. Armyer pg flae or avigting te LeeMAs Avieaed.e C. P01nCs