The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1954, Page Page Six, Image 6
Birds Mee
Here Toni
Worst Yea
By JAC]
Sports
The Carolina Gamecocks i
season in Coach Frank Johnsi
they entertain The Citadel's I
field house.
The Birds enter tonight's
mark, the worst on record s
Johnson was named coach, when
they finished with a 5-13 mark.
Last year in Carolina's home
game with the Bulldogs, the Game
cock's set a new school scoring
record in a 97-72 rout. Earlier this
season the Birds easily defeated
The Citadel, 79-59.
Despite a four-game losing
streak Carolina is favored tonight
by virtue of the score of the other
game with The Citadel.
Coach Johnson will probably
field the same line-up he's used
most of the season-Captain Joe
Smith and Tom H1offerth at the
forwards, Lee Collins at center,
and Jackie Hufford and Paul Gold
smith at the guards.
Others expected to see action in
clude Merv Rahinowitz and )ave
Neilson at forward, Tom Collins
at center, and Tommy Tarleton
and Bob Peterson at guard. Rabin
owitz is the lone senior on the
team and will be playing on the
home court for thi last time.
Although tonight's game ends
the regular season, the Birds meet
Wiake Forest in the opening .round
of the ACC tournament next week
at Reynold's Coliseum.
The Gamecocks finished sixth in
the final conference standings and
Wake Forest was third. The )ea
cons defeated Carolina twice( dur
ing the regular season.
Rex Thinks
Interesting
Game on Tap
By JACK BASS
The annual Red-Black intra
squad football game that climaxes
wmnter football drills will be held
Wednesday, March 3, at Memorial
Stadium beginning at 8 p.m.,
Coach Rex Enright has announced.
The high school stadium will be
Led because the new lighting
system at Carolina Stadium has
not yet been erected.
The squa d has not yet been
dtivided(, but Coach Enright stated
Wednesday that the teamis "'will
be fairly even with about 25 men
on each side.'"
Enright Pleased
"We're very pleased with the
effort and enthusiasm of the
entire squad so far and feel that
the general attitude is excellent,"'
Eniright said. iIe added that the
loss of the three (deep men in the
defensive backfield createdl a real
piroblem and listed names o,f grad1
uating seniors such as ,Johnny
G;ramling, Clyde Bennett, Blackie
Ki ncaid, Gene Wilson, Warren
Clarke, Ned Brown, Charlie Camp
and others who won't be back and
says that these men will be missed
next year. But he thought that
many of the freshmen are showing
up very well and will make the
varsity boys hustle for their jobs.
Tackle Sam DeLucca was men
tioned most prominently among
the freshmen showing up well.
Four Quarterbacks
"A t quarterback," volunteered
Enright, "Harold Lewis is coming
along fair' and running behind him
are Mackie Prickett, Walter' Ollic
and Bobby Shealy. Ollic has hooked
fine on defenso and is probably
our best safety man, but he is
having trouble with offense."
Ollic was shifted from end to
qluarterback when winter practice
began.
A bout the Red-Black game, 10n
right announcedl, "It's always been
interesting in the past with lots of
action and generally, at least one
unsung hero is uncov'eredl." iIe
hintal that the surprise this year
might be end D)on Schulster, a
New Jersey boy, who is "coming
fast."
The game will he played just
like an official game except that
there will be no kick-offs. Instead
the receiving team will be given
the ball on its 30-yard line. There
will be punts, extra points and
everything else as in a regular
game.
Admission for the game will be
one dollar with all proceeds going
to the sponsoring Block C Club.
t -Bulldogs
ght to End
r Since '40
K BASS
Editor
vill end their most disastrous
)n's 11-year tenure here when
lulldogs tonight at 8:00 in the
contest with a 9-15 won-lost
ince 1939-40, the year before
Chesterfield
Contest To
End Tonight
The Chesterfield score-guessing
contest for the basketball season
will end with tonight's game with
The Citadel tonight.
The contestant making the near
est estimate of the point spread
between the two teams will be
awarded i carton of (hesterfields.
Each' entry must be on a Ches
terfield wrapper and should con
tain the contestant's nam1e, campus
address and the guess of the point
spread. All entries must be in by
4 p.m. today.
Each student may enter as many
,imes as he wishes as long as each
entry is on a separate wrapper.
Last week'- (Nmntest was won
by Betsy Ehrhardt. who guessed
that Frank Selvy would make 35
points in the Fu rinan-Carol inn
ganme last Saturday night.
Intramural
Busy Baskei
Twenlty-n1irne games were played
last week in a bu-sy intramural
-chedule and t wo others were for
feited. (ames through Wednesday
night were:
Fraternity Division:
KA :32, Phi Eps 27. Knox
Sherer 17 and ,Jerry Brennecke 12
for K A. Barry Segan 11 for Phi
Eps.
ATO 37, Kappa Sigma 32. Gene
LaBorde 15 for ATO and Bobby
Alford i) for Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Chi (;(,, Phi Kappa Sigma
54. Ron Oberle 22. and Gene
Aolnair 1.1 fir Sigma Chi. Andy
Tuite 14 and Neil Mhke 12 for
Phi Kaps.
Phi Sigma Kappa 67, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 41. Tom Carr 29, Collins
15 arid Bobr lhakeley 10 for Phi
Sigs. Frank lIall les for Sig Eps5.
Ph~ii Sima K ap pa 42, Sigma
Niu 31. hilkeley 15 anid Carr 12
for Phi Sigs. G eorge Wilson 14
for Sigma NoL.
ATrO ) :, Pi KA 3. 2. Genre I.a
SA E 44. Phri Kappra Sigma :32.
\Mooney P'laye r 141 and I in Tom p
kinrs 12 for SAE.
Kappa Alpha 614, Sig Eps 38.
Frank Ellerhre 19, ,John Speer 19
and D)on Whetstone 12 for KA.
Franrk Ilall 261 fror Sig Eps.
LETTERMEN
(Contiued fromn page 5)
aind posily from Hloffeith who
may be tr'ied at fir'st.
Alike Craskey, another footballer,
seems to hav'e the inside track at
secondl base over Burddy Stewart.
Ellerbe seems set at shortstop. Bill
WAohrn, wvho lettered in the out
field last season, has been wor'king
out at thirdl base. Wohrm'an
showved an power'ful arm last year
but had tr'ouble' hitting a cur've
ball in leading the team in strike
ourts wvith 141 and finishing with
a .095 batting aver'age. Lee also
is wor'king out at third.
I .etterman outfielders ar'e .Jim
Jariret t (.145) andl Black ie Ki'ncaid.
Kincaidl lettered several years ago
before going into the Coast Guard
and has pleased( Petoskey with his
ea rly hitting. Other outfielders in
el ude .Jirmmy Shea, Chuck Hughes,
Hami Peele, annd Hunk Miller.
lFroxh To Start Soon
P'etoske'y also announced thatt a
freshman te'am would be fielded
this year and would begin practice
soon after winter footbhall dIrills
endL. It will Ire coached by several
former var'sity baseballers, includ
ing Johnny Stokes. F"rerd Durckett,
andl Otis Rawls.
Rawls was the leading p)itcher'
and top hitter last year. Hie posted
a 4-5 wvon-lo.st record on the mound
andl batted .3f;5, playing the %ut
field when not pitching. Stokes
is a former outfIelder and in
fielder for the Gamecocks and
Duckett was a catcher. *Duckett
helped coach the freshmen football
tenm the nast season.
IM..."
CHECKING THE TIME ... it,
(left) aned (urn McBryde (center).
Mclryde run. the mile anld two-miM
TeamsEnd
ball Week
SAE 55, PiKA 20'. Larry For(d
13 and Linn Tompkins 13 for
SAE.
Sigma Chi 55, Kappa Sigma 17.
Ron Oberle 12 for Sigma Chi and
Bobby Alford 12 for Kappa Sigma.
Phi Epsilon Pi 40, Lambda Chi
34. Larry Koenig 16 and Barry
Segan 10 for Phi Ep. George
Bomar 15 for Lambda Chi.
Pi Kappa Phi 49, Phi Epsilon
Pi 24. Doodle Munn 18 and Dickie
Condon 12 for Pi Kaps. Segan 10
for Phi Ep.
Indlependlents:
Snowden 5.1, McBryde 46. Frank
O'Neill 2(1 and Robert Royall 11
for Snowden. Ralph Risher 12 and
i.eaky Thornal 12 for McBryde.
NROTC 40, Ten. 12 19. Jim
Abert 11 and H-owvard Casada 11
for N ROTC.
Carovets 43, Canterbury 26.
James Live rman 11 for Carovets.
Maxey 75, Newman Club 34. Ben
Carimichael 34 and Charles Graham
28 for 31axey. Jack Coleolough 20
for Newman Club.
H ot Shots 64, Block C 59.
Charie i Sanders 411 and McLamb
10 for Hot Shots. Joe Silas 26
and Bobby Shealy 14 for Block C.
LeBlane's 55, Ten. 9 34. Bill
Wohriman 23 and Rick Ericeson
141 for LeBlane's. Hilly Frierson
10 for Ten. 9.
Block C forfeit over Freshmen.
Hot Shots 88, Newman Club 34.
Sanders 43 and McLamb 24 for
Hot Shots. Plaskey 19 for New
man Club.
LeB3lane's 59, Freshmen 315.
Wohrman 23 and E'riceson 12 for
LeBlane's.
(:LEAN-UP
(Continiuedi fromsi page 1)
7. Beds should be made up and
inspected for reasonable cleanliness
of bed linens.
8. Shoes shouldl be in racks, in
closets, or together in some one
place.
9. Empty Coca-Cola b o t t I e a
should lbe next to waste basket.
10. Floors should be free from
dliscarded paper and similar ob
jects.
11. All clothes should be hung
in closets ot neatly somewhere in
the room.
12. Books (while not in use)
should be arranged in an orderly
manner onl the shelf.
13. Judges will keep in mind
that it may be easier to keep a
relatively large room in better
order than a smaller one.
14. Trhe order and cleanliness of
the bath rooms in each unit are the
responsibility of all the occupants
of the unit. The bath rooms should
be insp)ected along wvith the rooms.
Dormitories have been divided
into thirty-one units. Awards will
be given to a room in each of the;
units.
Student judges were selected
from KSK, IFC, ODK, and Stu
rdent Cmoil.
ack coach Weemo s Baskin and two of his star runners, Freddy Roberts
Roberts holds the state record for the half mile with a time of 1:57.5.
The Gamecocks will participate in the ACC indoor meet tomorrow.
Today's Chesteri
Best Cigai
"Chesterfields for Me I"
The cigarette tested and approved by 3C
years of scientific tobacco research.
'C h . . . er:i:. f s.
s ~ ~ ~ .. ......5ED\.. .. ....00 .E
The cigarette that gives you proof of
highest quality- low nicotine --the taste
you want-the mildness you want.
. . :.. .. .
.. . 0 ... .0... .
.. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .
Cinder Team Takes 15
Men to Indoor Meet
Coach Weems Baskin and 15 However, the Gamecocks still
track men, including two fresh- have several strong threats for
men, leave today for Chapel Hill, tomorrow's meet In Tommy Wood
N. C. to participate in tomorrow's lee, Sonny Wilcher, and Freddy
first Atlantic Coast Conference Roberts.
indoor track meet. Also the mile relay team of
Unexpected losses of several im- Woodlee, Wilcher, Roberts andA
portant men has made the outlook Leon Cunningham is expected to
s,omewhat less bright for the be a top contender.
tracksters. The pole vault, ex- Baskin listed the following men
pected to have been one of the and events for the trip: Woodlee
strongest events on the team this 60-yard dash and relay, Cunning
year, will have only one entrani,.-m-60 and relay, Roberts-half
tomorrow. Gene Brown is the only mile relay, Wilcher-quarter-mile
vaulter left after the departure and relay, Blackie Kincaid -
from school of Smoky Darouse and quarter-mile, Jim Summers-high
a back injury sustained by Ted jump and broad jump, Don Whet
Robinson. Robinson tied for third stone-70-yard high and low hur
last year in the Southern Confer- dIes, Gene Berry-broad jump and
ence meet as a freshman. low hurdles, Jack Martin-high
Heyward Hornsby, number two jump and high hurdles, Brown
half-miler last year, is ineligible pole vault, Gan McBryde-two
this season. "Right now, we're mile, Jack Blair-mile, and Bobby
hurting," Baskin said Wednesday. Drawdy-60-yard lash
ARROW CLEANERS
1209 Gervae St.
Press WFhile-U-Wais
A-Hour Dry Cleaning
(Accepted ' Cni nh00 P.M.)
One-Day Laundry Service
fneld is the
rette Ever Made!
ands.rl.d frel Blci ici
stone-7arettawithiagprovd glowrecor
wih moer, ee s hereod.es Ge-mnBery-ra jupn
ldes fetst oe h oatan sues JakMrtnhg
DebrahKer sar intheBradwy jitmTe and mhgh hudes.ron
poleeverca'uMot Populacrye-w
2RRWaCiAEtS
, 1209uerval S .,r ~a o~eoC