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C/ A NEW RECORD Freddie I caught by the canerantan just afi record time. le ran tile dimtance ir met h the late Harry Franklin of ( the mile relay team which gave th Preshyterian 56 2/5 to 54 2/5 in th Baseball Te Season Wit] Taking revenge for a loss the (lay before, the Gamecock baseball team bounced back Saturday after noon to take a 13-4 victory over the Clemson Tigers on Davis Field in the season finale. Otis Rawl allowed seven scat tered hits and missed a shutout in the ninth when Wyman Morris scored on a single by Joe Pagliei. It was his fourth win against five losses this season. 9 With a rousing six-run rally in the first inning, the Birds sent Clemson starter Neil Bates to the showers before he could retire a single batter. Cox started things with a single and was followed by Frank Ellerbe's single. Jim Jarrett loaded the bases when he drew a base on balls and Cox scored when Rawl reached first via catcher's interference. Hof ferth got on with an error and another run scored. Jarrett and Rawl scored on Al Spott's single. Hofferth and Spotts both scored when Howard Tunstall singled. The Gamecocks added one run in the second, two in the sixth and four big ones in the seventh. Spotts got three hits and five runs batted in for the Gamnecocks. Hofferth (drove in tour runs andl got one hit. This final victory followed a no TROPHY PRESENTATION. Gamcock track team, receives the won the state meet. uion ran I Gamecocks the winninog points. ((. Ros.') KAROLINA (Continued from page 4) Miss Clemson was the cow at the Carolina-Clemson baseball game.) Lowell Ross definitely doesn't wvant his name in this column. Tan and Burn Department: Tans: B. J. Land, Dot Anderson. toberts, freshman of Macon, Ga., is er crossing the 880 finish line in 1:57.5, bettering the 1:582 mark :lmson in 1942. Roberts is also on e Camecocks enough points to eke e state track meet. am Closes [ 13-4 Win hit shutout win pitched by the Tiger's ace lefthander Billy O'Dell the day before. Clemson won that one 2-0 as a result of a two-bagger by third-baseman Wyman Morris. Carolina batsmen hit only two balls out of the infield and only five men got on base. Four were thrown out by Tiger catcher Bobby Morris. Carolina's only threat came in the sixth when the Birds had men on first and second with no outs. Catcher Morris stopped the rally in its early stages, however, throw ing out Bill Wohrman on second base, after which no one could reach first. Coach Petoskey said Tuesday that despite an 8-11 record for the season, "We did well consider ing the circumstances under which we labored at the first of the sea son." He was elated over Satur day's victory which lowered' Clem son's record to 10 wins and six losses. "Rawl was just beginning to come through after having suf fered from a sore arm earlier. The infield was beginning to look sharper, too, although we still needed more work." Without the services of last year's All-Southern catcher, Em mett Dietz, a combination of arm injuries, the team did ' little to speak of in the first half of the season, but seemingly "snappedi out of it" as the season nearedl a close. Last year the team had a 9- 8 mark. ..Ernie Hiulon, captain of the teanm trophy after the Gamecocks in the mile relay, which gave the amuecock Sporisphoto by Lowell W. Loretta Ballyntyne, Jane Rutland. Burns: Pat Thomas, Betty Ger rald, andl F'lossie Jefferies. Bring on the unguentine. Kocky is still counting tricycles in his sleep since the Derby Day race. Song of the week (dedicated to Biology 12 students): "Lookout for the Pig in the Window." Win-in Fil Gives Tra State Title A narrow victory in the la. track team a 56 2-5 to 54 2-5 the state track championship Sc terian College. The meet was deadlocked g( the anticipation and tension wa. as the last call was given for th off to a five-yard lead and the ( tain the margin as Freshman zoomed across the finish line wit Roberts Breaks Record Freddie Roberts, a freshman C from Macon, Ga., probably can be ( singled out as one of the most E outstanding figures in the Game cock win. Roberts smashed across the 880 finish line in 1:57.5 to set a new state record. The old rec ord was made by the late Harry Franklin of Clemson in 1942 at 1:58.2. A surprising win by Carolina's Joe Silas in the discus and first, third, and fourth spots in the pole vault event brightened up things for the Gamecocks after Wilcher had suffered an expected defeat in the 220. Wilcher Scores for Birds Wilcher, with first place in the 440, second in the 220 and anchor- t man on the winning mile relay v team, was the high point-maker for the Gamecocks. Wileher lost his first state match in the 220 to Presbyterian's Tommy Jordan, whom he had previously beaten, but ran away with 440 honors. Two of Carolina's most potent weapons, although running with injuries, grabbed second places in their events. Garn McBride, run ning in the two-mile event, took second and Jack Blair, two-mile specialist, gained a second in the mile run. Another record breaking at tempt was made when Presby terian's Bobby Vass jumped 23 feet 4 3/4 inches in the broad jump. The record was cancelled, however, when officials discovered that the landing pit was lower than the jumping mark. E. M. Watt was the individual star with 14 points, including a first in the 120 high hurdles and second in the 100-yard run. The summary: 100-yard dash-1. Tommy Jor dan, Presbyterian; 2. E. M. Watt, Presbyterian; 3. F. C. Griffin, Clemson; 4. Bobby Drawdy, South Carolina. :10.0. 220-yard dash-1. Torgmy Jor dan, Presbyterian; 2. Sonny Wil cher, South Carolina; 3. Bobby Drawdy, South Carolina; 4. A. H. Cory, Clemson. :22.0. 440-yard run-i. Sonny Wilcher, South Carolina; 2. Hardy Tyler, Presbyterian; 3. Ernest Hulon, South Carolinn; 4. G. L. Irwin, The Citadel. :49.5. 880-yard run--1. Red' Roberts, South Carolina; 2. J1. T. McQueen, presbyterian; 3. Heyward Horns by, South Carolina; 4. Jim Mattos, Furman. 1:57.5 (new state record). One-mile run-i. Jim Mattos, Furman; 2. Jack Blair, South Car olina; 3. Johnny Reeves, South Carolina; 4. R. W. Shane, Clemson. 4:33.0. Two-mile run-1. John Fesper man, Presbyterian; 2. Gain Mc Bride, South Carolina; 3. Harold Phillips, South Carolina; 4. Allen Inabinet, South Carolina. 10:15.2. 120-yard high hurdles-i. E. M. Watt, Presbyterian; 2. J. F. Moriarty, The Citadel; 3. Bobby Falls, Presbyterian; 4. John Mar tin, South Carolina. :15.5. 220-yard lowv hurdles-i. Bob by Falls, Presbyterian; 2. E. M. Watt, Presbyterian; 3. ,J. A. Woods, Presbyterian; 4. Don wVhet stone, South Carolina. :25.7. High jump-i. Austin Mitchell, Clemson; 2-3-4-5. Jimmy Sum mers, South Cai-olina; John Mar tin, South Carolina; R. F. Lester, The Citadel; Fred' Fowler, Presby terian; and Charles SmIth, Pres byterian (five-way tie). Broad jump-i. Bobby Vass, Presbyterian; 2. E. M. Watt, Pres byterian; 3. John Mamajek, The Citadel; 4. Warren Godshall, Fur man. 23-4% (not allowed as a state record because of low pit). Discus throw--. Joe Silas, South Carolina; 2. Dreher G;askin, Clemson; 3. C. E. Kirby, Clemson; 4. H. M. Hodges, Clemson. 134 8%4. Pole vault-i. Edward Robinson, South Carolina; 2. Charlie West, Furman; 3. Smokey D)arouse, South Carolina; 4. Buster Brown, South Carolina, 12-8. Shot put-i. Gene Reed, Fur man; 2. R. B. Rustin, The Citadel; 3. H. J. Thayer, The Citadel; 4. Dreher Gaskin, Clemson. 46-8%. Javnlin throw-I.1.T A. Odomi. tial Relay ek Team Over PC it event gave the Gamecock win over Presbyterian and iturday afternoon at Presby Ang into the mile relay and felt throughout the stadium a mile relay. Ernie Hulon got ramecocks managed to main anchorman Sonny Wilcher h the winning points. :lemson; Joe Gilreath, Furman; 3. rene Berry, South Carolina; 4. lobby Drawdy, South Carolina. 83-1%/. One-mile relay-1. South Caro ina (Ernest Iulon, Leon Cun ingliam, Fred Roberts, Sonny Vileher); 2. Presbyterian; 3. The 'itadel; 4. Clemson. 3:23.2. Gamecocks Will Enter Conference Meet At Durham Approximately ten men will epresent Carolina in the annual louthern Conference track meet oday and tomorrow at Duke Uni ersity. Coach Weems Baskin, head rack mentor, released a tantative ist to make the trip. Included were Ernie Hulan, relay and 440; Fred ie Roberts, 880 master; Sonny Vilcher, 220 and 410; Harry Iornsby, mile relay and 880; Jack Ilair, two mile; Joe Silas, discus; 1 Wright-Jo 1330 D 3orimal I Men's Clothinj in sho latand 1" For WVords -gn for es And blaris our s.T IVS t.S./tAF-'Tl panm Dorrell a"c COLLEGE STUDENTS PREI IN NATION-WIDE SI Nation-wide survey based on a< terviews in 80 leading college smokers prefer Luckles than an' by a wide reiargin. No. 1 reason taste. Survey also shows Luck far more smokers in these colle tion's two other principal brand: O A. T.CU PRODUCT OV c WINNER IN TIIE 440 Dashi roars across the finish line in the sts hIardy Tyler of Pre,sbyteria,t far hr the mile relay. team which decided the track team iii oiint-, durinig the L. W. Ross) 'ed Robinson, pole vault; Gene Berry, javelin; Garn McBride, mile ind half mile; and .im Summer, iigh jump. While the Gamecocks aren't iven much chance for an upset, the Birds could make a good show ng after having, conquered the best South Carolina teams. Maryland is the defending ,hamp and will probably receive more competition from Duke than any other conference team. Duke von the conference indoor cham )ionship this year and may be a hnston IAIN ST. ear 3.r P.n r, Shoes & Furnishings 4e orrAS tn Snokes JREY tual stdent in a reeas or r te iaet tya stket ind ran than the nn. nnn Sonny Wilcher, of Macon, Ga., ie 440 with his nearest competitor. hind. Wilcher. also anchorman on the mneel, is a freshman and led dual meet season. (Sportsphoto by choice for this one. Sonny Wilcher, winner of the state 440 and second in the 220, will be one of the mainsprings for the South Carolinians along with 880 runner Freddie Roberts. who broke the state record at the state meet Saturday. Jack Blair, distance runtner and Garn McBride ran in the state COGBURI The Businegsmen'@ Choice at A SATISFIEE 1317 Sun 6 4 Nothing-_o, nothng and L UC I TASTEI Ask yourself this question You kdfow, yourself, yc And you get enjoyment ciga rette. Luckies taste better-ci Why? Luckies are made b~ what's more, LucI~~rt L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strik So, for the thing you wi for better taste-for the c taste of Lucky Strike.. 3Be Happy-O at* o AMERICA'B LEADINO MAMAuneuwem. meet but both were hampered by injuries. They should be in top form today, however. The trials begin today and the finals tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service Press While You Wait 1-Day Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ARROW CLEANERS 1209 Gervats Mitchell's Mesn's Shop "The Little Shop With Big Values" 1431 MAIN \W'S GRILL and College Boys' All Time CUSTOMER iter Street at. %a L cide ay heats ketter taste IETTER :Why do I smoke? >u smoke for enjoyment mnly from the taste of a eaner, fresher, smoother! etter to taste better. And, made of fine tobacco. e Means Fine 'Tbbacco, mt most in a cigarette... leaner, fresher, smoother 0 MWCKVI