Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RALPH GREGORY, Sports Editor Mike Lovejoy Irv Liskov Bill Liggett Murry Seaman RALPH GREGORY: Hi, Sport! Several bowls will have representatives of the Gamecock football team for their big game despite the fact that Caro lina's record did not rate a bowl bid. Steve Wadiak, Larry Smith and Harry Jabbusch will join Coach Rex Enright as bowl representatives. Wadiak will appear in two bowls, both located in Alabama. On Jan. 5 he will appear in the Senior Bowl at Mobile, in a game which will be broadcast by Red Barber over the CBS radio network. He will play in the Blue-Gray game just one week prior to the Mobile game. The Blue-Gray game is played in Montgomery on Dec. 29. Wadiak will be joined in the latter game by team-mate Smith and a third Gamecock representative at this game will be Rex Enright, who has been selected as one of the Gray coaches. Harry Jabbusch gets the jump on these three with an appearance in the North-South game on Christmas night in Miami, Florida. This game is very similar to the Blue-Gray game. MORE BASKETBALL GAMES The basketball team will play at least three more games than are listed on the regular schedule. They have set an exhibition with Wake Forest on Dec. 17 at Asheville, North Carolina. This game will not count on the season's record, however, and will have no effect on the conference standings of either team. The net men will also participate in an invitational basket ball tourney in Charlotte over the Christmas holidays. On Dec. 28 and 29 they will enter the tournament along with Davidson of this conference and with Tennessee and Auburn of the neighboring Southeastern conference. This will prob ably be a double elimitiation tournament so that at least two games must be played. BOXERS SHARP The boxing exhibition with Fort Jackson promised a happy time ahead for Coach Jess Alderman. His pupils pounded out a decisive 7-2 win and lost only one bout during the match. Most impressive of the newcomers was 155-pound Harold Collins, who toyed with his opponent, Sam Lionti, and gained a decisive win. Collins showed a good left hand that was fast, yet packed plenty of power. He had Lionti ready for the knockout in the second and third rounds but each time the bellesaved the Jackson fighter. "Tick Tock" Tucker, a first year varsity man, looked good against another very talented newcomer, Tommy Simmons. Simmons carried the fight most of the way but Tucker gained a decision to live up to his ranking as a' top featherwveight. The old veterans, Chuck Davis, Emmett Gurney and Chuck Spann, were also impressive although Gurney had to fight one of his better fights to overcome Joe Baker, a hard hitting soldier with a good right hand and an aggressive rushing style. The first bout of the regular season will be with the regular Jackson team on Jan. 28. Mickey's Ready Mickey Best, 5'j'o" guard, will make his first appearance of the 1951.52 basketball season tomorrow night when the Gamecocks take on (orgia Tech. Beae. has 4een out for the first two games of the year hcauge of a bad ankle, Is presence in the lineup will be very valuable in the Carolina gqarch for its third successive win. llest was fourth on last year's team in scoring and finished second n assist1 and free throw accuracy. He is a Senior and hails from Boxers L Tom Hofferth (33) goes high grab a rebound. He, along with ti little action in the Gamecock's rui He got only two points but talliet Citadel. Other players in the above pic center, and Russ Kleinberg (12), 1 pivotman (19), can he seen in the Munn-Teal) Morrison Shoots For All-Southern Berth As Senior One of the smoothest men to grace the court for Carolina since the days of Henry Martin is a Kentucky flash, Dwane Morrison. Morrison is Coach Frank Johnson's answer to replace the point handi cap that is left on the team by the absence of Big .im Slaughter, Morrison is not extremely big although he is the third tallest man on the Gamecock first five. He is 6 feet, 3 inches tall with a slendei frame. His height is used to the fullest advantage by him, however He showed in the exhibitin! anm against Fort Jackson that he iF one of the hopes for a rebound man. He took more than his share off the backboards and still found Morsni the hardest driving player on the squad but possesses a good overhead shot that makes it dangerous for an opposing player to give him time to shoot. He wvas deadly enough last year to finish second only to Slaughter in the team scoring race. His :358 points, wvhich gave him a 14.31 average, was good enough to land him on the all state. team and a third place berth on the all-Southern. Last year wvas Morrison's first on the Gamecock squad. He played for two years at Campbellville .Junior College in his home state before transferring to USC. At Campbellville he was a teammate of Mickey Best, first team guard. Morrison's athletic efforts aren't confinedl to the basketball court. Last sp)rinig he was a member of the Carolina golf team and almost any afternoon he can he found playing intramural volleyball, touch football or softhball. lie was goodl enough as a volleyball player to be selected as one of the out standing players in t he fraternity leagues. Sports quiz George Traylor was t he wvininer of last week's Sportsquiz and1( was the only entrant whose answvers wvere bioth correct. Bob) Finley got one but had the wrong firist name of the other. Traylor wins two tickets to the Carolina Theatre for Ihis efforts. The question was to name the twvo forwards on .the Minneapolis I .iker' basketball team. Vein M ik kelsona and Jim Pollard wvere the two players mentijoned wuho team with George Mikan to form the best forwarid Ii ne in pro basketbhall. This week's quiz againi conicerns b)asket ball, this time the college type. One of' the perennially top teams in theit country hiais a center who stands above 7 feet. ite cent ly he u nderwvent ani opera tioln and maissedl the first few games of his team. Give us the name of the player and his team for t wo tickets to the Carolina Theat re. Address your answeiS to Gamecock Sports, nox 79n Campmm eat Jack into the air against Newberry to ie rest of the first team, saw very laway wih over the Indians, 84-40. 20 in the first game against The ture are Johnny Peterson, Carolina ewberry forward. Haily, Newberry background. (USC Sportsphoto by JUST 2 BLOC That's Sunshine Laundr Gervais - two blocks from guys and gals take all the Sunshine. One-day Quality 1 ing, shirts, piece work an service means satisfaction! SUN LAUNDRY A 1415 GERVAIS M.E.'s Plant engini offer interesi In the past two issues you've read of the bre ties that are offered ri gineers in research anc work at Du Pont. This month let's i< tunities for men inte of the branches of pla -such as maintenance and construction-or supervision. Efficient maintenanc tant cost factor in tl processes of a moderr dustry. The M.E. is c diagnose troubles, woi tive measures, and sup Frequently he ic tion by developing pre tenance measures. So work that in one divisic pany, 500 men of all with a routine maint4 spend almost all their One example of the ing Du Pont engineen~ A NAsAN wijuokawre fm buis.ino l eoet. oiB son In Ex Lose Only One Bout I Collins and Fortner Carolina's boxing Gamecocks made their first appearance of the 1.1 season last Monday night by de feating Fort Jackson in an exhibi- 16 tion match, 7-2. The Gamecocks dropped only one bout in the nine- 14 event. match, that one a technical Iockout in the 165-pound class. 15 Allen George, a 125-pounder, got the Gamecocks off to a run ning start by outpunching Don (1 Ellis in the opening bout and the Carolina men rolled up four more di wins before the soldiers could take a bout. Outstanding among the 1' lightweight matches was Emmett Gurney's close win over Joe Baker (1 in the 145-pound class. The first Fort Jackson win was by Henry Taylor, 165 pounds, who TKO'd Bubber Tharpe of USC in the third round. Chuck Spann got the other Gamecock win by deci sioning Bob Jones in a close bout. The most lopsided fight of the night was Howard Collins' win over Son Lionti. Collins, a 155-pounder, had Lionti reeling throughout the last two rounds and won an easy decision over the Fort .Jackson middleweight. Other matches saw Chuck Davis edge Jim Gossett in the 135-pound l division and Don Fortner win over John Davis of Fort Jackson. Jack . Cassidy and Stan Hamil ton drew with their respective op ponents, Jim Rembe and Bob Peter George (USC) over Ellis (FJ), 125 pounds. KS AWAY .. . y and Cleaners' plant at 1415 the University! Smart Gamecock Ir laundry and dry cleaning to iervice, by request, on dry clean d bachelor bundles. Sunshine SHINE ND CLEANERS PHONE 6667 AT DU PONT srng and production supt ing careers for science gi of the Digestteacofpmsa ad opportuni-of000"adoet iechanical en-upt600..i I development I oe ok D iok at oppor- iern picpe :ested in any sac,amtlrqi it engieergicangcesi mle ,power,designim esohatrfl in productionwhc isepnv. * is an inpor-copeeomuto i chmin i cabe.D ailed upon to *k out correo ervise repairs. 3ases produc ventive main vital is this at of the Coin crafts, along sianne group, time on it. problems fac is the main eproperjo g cthee. suudtemin imumfrndc teae eat. p m of0.0001" and ra chemical work, als qsuiring application of bstne ad Itracy eui dmersin h eaet esf whih ipexensve sinU Ifw,e chaber manP d'.srindthe lhear hibition [n Taking 7-2 Win;! Most Impressive Davis (USC) over Gossett (F.1), 0 pounds. Fortner (USC) over Davis (F.J), 5 pounds. Gurney (USC) over Baker (FJ),! 5 pounds. Collins (USC) over Lionti (FJ), 5 pounds. Taylor (FJ) TKO over Tharpe JSC) 155 pounds. Cassidy (USC) and Rembe (F.J) ew, 165 pounds. Spann (USC) over Jones (FJ). '5 pounds. Hamilton (USC) al( Peterson '.J) drew, heavyweight. J. Paul Sheedy* Switchi Because He Flunked SHEDY looked bird-seedy with his ru feather to bury his head, or go on a get a date for the prom?" he asked his robin yourself of popularity. birdbraii be cagey and get Wildroot Cream-Oil tains soothing Lanolin! Grooms your: Relieves dryness ... removes loose, ug flying high! The tweetest little chick. out on a limb. So get a bottle or tub at any drug or toilet goods counter t you see your barber, ask him for a Then you'll really be in there pigeon! * of 327 Burroughs Dr.. Snyder. N.' Wildroot Company, Inc.. Buffalo 11 F. E. SPELLMAN, JR 13State '51, and f [ 1due '40. discuss of nylon spinnis rvision Productie" su aduates the ability an, into it by one le to tolerances quire backgro ing at pressures plant's operat the plant, or I a, problems re mechanical en arise. For in 3d in one chem 1 at 800*F. by ed by butane, Conversion to ie problem of in the immer ant M.E.'s re so combustion MAINTENANCE TEA a methanol v'alve Sometimessi gineering feel . pany they wil chemical perso: at Du Pont. He trators and suj of vice-presidea i injection pump is 'n. Work must be Opportunities for eruption ofotu.Q Ipos@ of roning brechere "The D0. d the hot gases om,."pry se all the avail- mewrs Bsds., wua netruction of chanical engi. jor importance mrety of plants yf thei equip- aSTTER THING! set basic data,. uipnent. They uispg of en. Entetaning, inforrn ntusoatng America." Tueeda Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI * * Dine and Dance Until 12 P.M. in the "GAMECOCK" ROOM Ad to Wildroot Cream-Oil The Finger-Nail Test fled hair. He didn't know wing-ding! "Owl I ever tree roommates. " You're a," they chirped. "Better ! It's non-alcoholic! Con iair neatly and naturally. ly dandruff!" Now Paul's idee on campus has him e of Wildroot Cream-Oil omorrow. And nest time professional application. ,B.S.M.E., M.M.E., Ohio A. .Smith, B.S.M.E., Pur cha nge in feed wheel design ag machine. servision attracts many gineers. Men who have I interest usually move or two routes: they ac und on all stages of a ions by helping design >y operating on the job. S M making a speedy change of to minimize production loss. udentsofmrechanicalen-. ~hat in a chemical comn Ibe overshadowed by mnel. This is not the case re, hundreds of adminis *rvisors, up to the rank at, started as M.E.'s. neen end wmen with many mE described in the 40.pege Ponst Company end the C.ose ir free. cepy, oddress 2521 Ne. ngten, Del, FOR SETTER LIVINS .THROUGH CHUMI$TRY ative -- Lsten to "etielcede of I) Ni=hta NBC 06inam n n