Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

77 CAMPUS CHAMPS . in intram fraternity division Sigma Nu defeat lured above are (first row, left to ri (Second row) Jim Emory, Wes San by Landis Perry) Pi Kaps, I Nu Lead Pi Kappa Phi took over un- t disputed lead in Fraternity League b Number Two by decisively trounc- I ing a stiff Sigma Chi eight, 12-0, ( last Tuesday on Melton Field. 1 Getting the ball on a Sigma Chi I *lint Russell Stokes engineered a touchdown drive. Getting the ball 6 up to within ten yards of the goal he leaped into the air and threw a spot pass to his right end, Jack n Martin, who was standing in the s end zone. The try for the extra t point was no good and the score C stood at 6-0. t Late in the fourth quarter the A Pi Kaps tallied again after an exchange of punts. On second e down, while deep in their own ter ritory, Stokes threw to "Doodle" s Munn, who caught the ball in the q flat and scat up the sideline to Y the fifteen. On the third play Stokes found Martin in the end I zone to add the final six-pointer. E The extra point attempt again 2 failed. p Last week the Pi Kaps made it t1 three in a row by setting back t a stiff Kappa Alpha team, 13-6. ~ The same Stokes-Martin combina- it tion provided the first touchdown a early in the game. After getting ~ the ball on a punt Stokes threw a long pass to Martin in the end zone for the first six-marker. The try h for- the extra point was no good. p The KA's came back in the sec- V~ ond quarter to knot the score up p at six-all when Ted Robinson B threw a long aerial to Bobby Lee, c: ~ho picked off the deflected ball om defender Stokes to complete it the pass and provide the equalizer. p The -deciding TD came in the y .fourth quarter when Stokes inter- IA cepted a KA pass on his own thirty p and a few plays later threw to p Munn for the touchdown. A Stokes to Karl Shealy pass added the g extra point and put the Pi Kaps D on the winning side of a 18-6 r score. n Sigma Nu Triumphs p Over in the other fraternity lea gue the two leaders, Sigma Nu s and Lambda Chi, had an easy time o of it as the former defeated the 3 P1happa Alpha aggregation, 12-0, I& last Friday, and Lambda Chi t< stopped Phi Kappa Sigma by an S 11-0 margin. p In the Sigma Nu win the victors ?& scored in the first and fourth o frame while again holding their ?t opponents scoreless. The initial g score came early in the first r< quarter when PiKA was forced to punt and the ball went into the d end zone. From there a brilliant 1E passing combination, composed of a tailback Wayne Kilgore and end 9. Phil Moody, moved the ball to the A 16-yard line. The actual scoring occured when Kilgore threw into the end zone and Moody came up Y& into the air and made a spectacular tl catch. si Inu.ths last frame Kilgore threw t1 "" lon 35-yard pass to Moody to move the ball to the opposition's A 25 for a first down. After three fi incompletions Jim Emory swivel- g hipped around the left side of ti ural voUeyball was Sigma Nu, pi d NROTC, independent winners, I ght): Jim Abert, Neuland Collier, ers,-Jim Trayof, Bill Hawley, ant -ambda C In 'Mural By MIKE LOVEJOY he line behind some beautiful locking on the part of "Rat" trantley, Jim Traylor, and Archie 'oker for the TD. The Kilgore foody combo missed on extra bint and the game ended a few iinutes later 12-0 in favor of igma Nu. 11-0, Lambda Chi Lambda Chi, in the opening iinutes of the second frame, cored after Demos Jones ran to he Phi Kaps' five, after Lambda |hi blocked a punt on the Phi Kap wenty, and from the five Bobby fatthews threw to Jones for the core. Jones scooted around left nd for the extra point. The other four points came on afeties in the third and fourth uarters. Jones punted for sixty ards in the third quarter and et the Phi Kaps back on their own ive. George Boman and Jack |uckles, Lambda Chi defenders, aught Bob Morgan, Phi Kap asser, behind his own goal for de first two-pointer. The second wo points came in the fourth rame with the same situation, ng punt by Jones and Boman nd Buckles trapping Morgan be ind his own goal. Preston 2nd West Wins Over in independent play per aps the strongest team of the resent campaign, Preston Second lest, moved out in front of inde endent league one by stopping urney, the defending campus hamps, 18-0, last week. The first score of the game came ithe beginning as Ji.m Millard assed to Van Smith, from 12 ards out, for the touchdown. A [iller to Dick Newman pass roved unsuccessful for the extra oint. The only other scoring in the amne came in the next period when lillard saw daylight around his ight end and scored behind some iagnificent blocking. The extra oint attempt was no good. In a game last Tuesday the ine team ran up the -highest score f the season by downing NROTC B-0 score as Millard and Don fueller passed their team to six >uchdowns and two extra points. mith accounted for one scoring lay while Artie Knight, Newman, [illard (who was good for two ni passes from Mueller), and fueller also contributed TD's. This ave Preston a four and nothing acord for the present campaign. Other play in this same league, uring the past week, found ROTC winning from ASME en forfeit; Burney stopping NROTC, -7; and Maxcy romping over .SME, 17-7. McBryde Shows Power In the other independent league [cBryde Brotherhood seems to be e team to beat, having won three :raight, and scoring at least renty points in all three. Last week they moved over SCE to the tune of 24-0. The rst counter came early in the ame when "Bam" Peele passed Ja.nck McCaulew with the extra 7.:5 C b h d r ht a f n ti n -d V eedabove. After winning the n~ or the camPus championship. Pie. Bobby Coleman, Wayne Kilgore. I Dan Donovan. (Gamecock photo 1 t: hi, Sigma Football r t point attempt no good. The next score came minutes later when n rom Jones crashed through the v ASCE line and blocked a punt with Peele falling on the free ball. Peele threw to Carl Langley for the TD. C The try for the extra point failed F and the score remained 12-0. Peele threw for the third TD with the C ball traveling forty-five yards T through the air into the waiting irms of Langley who flashed to pay dirt from the twenty. Langley C recovered a fumble on the kick-off at the ASCE two and ran the ball :wer just before the half ended. rhe second half found McBryde 3ubstituting freely and staving off all ASCE scoring attempts and go on to win, 24-0. The next day McBryde trounced ren. 5 25-0. Tony Foster inter !epted a Ten. 5 aerial on their five ind from theirPeele passed to Bob M!cAllister for the first scoring play in~ the game. The second PD came on a 45-yard pass play rrom Peele to McCauley. Taking the kick-off McBryde irove to a touchdown on four plays with Peele passing to Cheek to bring the count to 18-0. Buzzy Pruitt intercepted a Ten. 5 pass Tir the flat and went all the way to score with Peele running the Txtra point and the game ending 25-0. Phi Eps Take Two Phi Epsilon P1 came up with a pair of wins last week in intra mural football play. Last Friday n a make-up game the Phi Eps, :lowned Kappa Alpha 12-7. The first.Phi Ep score came on a long pass 'from Larry Koenig to Phil Garfinkel. KA came back to score on a !ourth down pass and made the Txtra point 't go ahead 7-6. In the last quarter Koenig passed to Jack Bass for the win sing touchdown on a play that :overed 26 yards. On Monday the Phi Eps gained their second win in three games with a 12-0 shutout over Kappa Bigmia. The winners completed a ong pass on the first play from tcrimmage with Koenig passing to Garfinkel who ran to the Kappa sig two before being tagged. Bass oat seven on a pass attempt and ~hen Koenig connected with Bass >n a short pass and Bass jateraled ~o Garfinkel who raced Into the mnd zone. In the third quarter, following i pass interception that gave Phi E@p the ball on the Kappa Sig 15, Koenig found Garfinkel open over :he middle in the end zone for a FD. Other games during the past week found Preston Second East winnilag a pair, first from Ten. 5 20-6 and then the Freshman, T-6; P1 Kappa Alpha over Sigma P~hi Epsilon, 2-0, SAE winning in m forfeit from ATO; and Sigma lhi beat Phi Sigma Kappa, '7-0. - Play will be resumed immedi itely after the holidays with the ylay-offs running from the twelfthl to the fifteenth of January. 1'-tf G~ARECO-CK Gamect Swmmer, UNC,Tie Weekend South Carolina's swimming tean merged from two meets over thq reekend with a tie and its thir< )ss of the season. The Birds tie< ,lemson Saturday 42-42 with Wil fiddleton and Jack Hale gaining wo first places each for Carolinm nd diver Bill Peel getting anothei irst. Middleton won the 50-yard frei tyle and the 100-yard free style [ale won the 150-yard individua iedley and the 440 free style. North Carolina's strong tani aam invaded the university poo londay and emerged 54-27 win. ers over the Gamecocks. Middle :n's win in the 50-yard free stylf ras the only first place picked ul y South Carolina in the swimming vents but Peel came through witf is third win in four meets in th( iving competition. Hale cam( rithin a tenth of a second of win. ing the 220 breast stroke. Warren Heeman of North Caro. na set a new pool record in th( 50-yard individual medley with f ime of 1:36.2. It was the thir< ecord set this season with N. C tate breaking the other two. Both meets were held in thf niversity pool. - The Bird swimming team wil ot be in action again until the3 ravel to Davidson for a meet or anuary 13 and the next hom< ieet will be against Emory Uni. ersity on January 22. Summary of the Clemson meet 300-yard medley relay-Soutf arolina (Snowden, Hale, D 'loyd). Time--3:23.8. 220-yard free style-1. Dwight 'lemson. 2. Henckel, Clemson. 3 urner, USC. Time-2:39.3. 50-yard dash - 1. Middleton rSC. 2. E. Floyd, USC. 3. Hawes lemson. Time-24.2. Wright 1330 M * .~,t.m/ 't Mden's Clothing, STEAK SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES SALAD 80c TOBEY'S J. Paul Sheedy* Switch Because He Flunked Ne.e's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul we wrote: "I ear you got a bun on because the bre'r facts. To get in on the huan3 any toilet goods counter for Wildroot I biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing in a bottle or handy tube. Contains sn< alcoholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves a moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you Test." Sheedy tried Wildroot Cream-Oil ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. ing fur ? Get Wildrooc Cream-Oil today, at your barber's. You're bound to likei * ef 131 S.. Harrus HiIJ RdA, W'illiamws' Wildrone Company, Inc, Buffalo >cks Tm s Lose to lemson ly Matches k 150-yard individual medley Hale, USC. 2. White, USC. Langston, Clemson. Time-1:50 Diving-1. Peel, USC. 2. Sirr Clemson. 3. May, Clemson. 100-yard free style-1. Middl ton, USC. 2. Easley, Clemson. Thornhill, Clemson. Time-58.8. 200-yard backstroke-1. Darne Clemson. 2. Easley, Clemson. Snowden, USC. Time-2:48.3. 200-yard breast stroke - Langston, Clemson. 2. Dean, US' 3. Summers, Clemson. Time 3:07.8. 440-yard free style-1. Hal USC. 2. Henckel, Clemson. Turner, USC. Time-5:46.4. 400-yard relay: 1. Clems< (Roberts, Thornhill, Hawe Dwight). Time-4:06.2. Summary of the North Carolit meet: 300-yard medley relay-N. (Dieffenbach, Harden, Danne: baum). Time-3:13.2. 220-yard free style-1. Gill, I C. 2. Turner, USC. 3. Walte USC. Time-2:21.1. 50-yard dash - 1. Middleto USC. 2 Widoff, N. C. 3. Bake N. C. Time-24.3. 150-yard individual medley Heeman, N. C. 2. White, US Time-1:36.2. Diving-1. Peel, USC. 2. Wi liams, N. C. 100-yard free style-1. Dau nenbaum, N. C. 2. Middleto USC. 3. Ray, N. C. Time-57.2. 200-yard backstroke-1. Linke N. C. 2. Dieffenbach, N. C. White, USC. Time-2:29.8. 200-yard breast stroke-1. M Allister, N. C. 2. Hale, USC. Perry, N. C. Time-2:39.0. 440-yard free style-1. Holme N. C. 2. Turner, USC. Time 5:38.5. 400-yard relay-1. N. C. (Jac Herden, Dick). Time-3:51.9. Johnston AIN ST. Shoe, & Furnisnga OPEN FACE BARBECUE FRENCH FRIES SALAD 75c 1015 SUMTER ST. ed to Wildroot Cream-Oil The Finger-Nail Test s in a stew about his hare until his paw your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at huggin', smart rabbits foot it down to ream -Oil, America's tomorrow, invest 29g athing Lanolin. Non nnoying dryness. Re pass the Pinger-Nail - - I and now he's a jump' So what're you wait- '"" an,d ask for Wildroot Wma. n,us--:., n pressive Birds Beat W Collins Gets A By JAC Assistant S1 Showing by far their best form of the season Carolina's Gamecocks came within one point of tying -. their individual game scoring rec 3. ord as they outscored Wofford 6. 96-85 Tuesday night in the field house. Lee Collins, 6-6 sophomore cen e- ter, appeared to be relaxed on the 3. court for the first time at home this year as he turned in a tremen dobs offensive performance, scor ing 29 points. Had he not fouled out after seven and a half minutes of the third period, Collins might - have broken the individual scoring record of 37 points now held by - Jim Slaughter. Collins scored 20 of his points during the first half, e, hitting consistantly on his favor 3. ite one-hand, overhead push shot and on some sharp drive-ins. He n now has 85 points for a 14.2 s, average. Captain Joe Smith came through a with his best performance of the season as he registered 25 points - and together with Collins con trolled both backboards for the Birds. It was the first game this - season that any Carolina player r, hit the 20-point mark for a single game. n, r, The Hub Military Center Complete Outfiluers for Military & Civilian 3. AIR FORCE UNIFORMS NAVAL UNIFORMS 3. ALL ACCESSORIES SERVING USC ROTC UNITS ARROW C 1209 Ge Press Wh S-Hour Dr (Accepted 't One-Day Lau Arrows Way i Christmas G Students heading home for ping (and hinting) seem to I take all the work out of the They're one gift that score holiday selections at all Ar, TRADE 4 smanS - in * UNOIRWUAR . H Page FIve In Win offord, 96-85; 19, Smith, 25 K BASS >orts Editor Tom Hofferth also came through with another good game, collecting 15 points, all of which came in the first half. And guards Jackie Hufford and Tommy Tarleton both played ex cellent floor games as Coach Frank Johnson used every man on his 15-player squad. Center Paul Rienartz ripped the nets for 25 points to lead the Terriers as he managed time and again to slip away from Collins. He fouled out one minute after Lee did. The Gamecocks displayed a hot eye for the basket as they con nected with 33 out of 72 shots from the floor for an excellent average of 45.9 per cent. And they made good on 30 out of 41 free throws. The win was the third of the season for Carolina against as many losses. The highest game score for the University of South Carolina Gamecocks was in 1953 when they scored 97 points against The Cita del Bulldogs. Hignest opponent was 107 for George Washington in 1953. Jewelers for over a half-century 0 We Have Your Class Ring Sylvan Brothers 1500 Main St. LEANERS rVals St. Ue-U-Wait y Cleaning 8 :00 P.M.) ndry Service )ut Front As ~ft Favorites a fast round of gift shop e generally agreed :Arrows hectic days before the 25th. a high with every guy. Big ow dealers now. OW MARK maau. * am aman -