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Mike' Jim Tatum Watcb Win In Annual B8 The breakaway running ol by Carl Brazell gave the Red; in the annual USC -intrasqui Memorial Stadium before a si dred chilled football fans, incl of the Maryland Terrapins. The Red team, which was string," scored the first tin Caskey went over left guard, the clear for a 32-yard TD rur perfect. The Whites scored in the second period after recovering' a fumble on the Red 31. Roddy Robbins raced around left end for the final 14 yards. The extra point was missed when Bill Tarrer fumbled the snapback. The Reds lengthened their lead in the third period as Caskey got loose for 77 yards to the White 11, and then went around right end with a pitchout from Mackie Prickett from the five a couple of plays later for a TD. The final White score was set up when linebacker Crosby Lewis recovered a Red fumble only eight yards from the goal. Robbins bolted over from the three several plays later. Caskey's running was the out standing offensive feature of the game as he totaled 178 yards in 11 carries. Freshman quarterback Mackie Prickett showed a lot of promise with a couple of nice runs after being trapped while attempting to pass. A cold, whipping wind slowed down the passing attacks of both teams, but Prickett was probably the most impressive passer on the field. But two dropped passes by End Don Se hulster and one by Spec Granger held Prickett to a low yardage total. Prickett's lack of experience was also evident at times. Harold Lewis Absent First team quarterback Harold Lewis missed the game altogether because of a shoulder injury suf fered last Saturday and Center Leon Cunningham was also absent. Fullback Bill Wohrman, who had been elected co-captain before the! game along with Tackle Harry Lovell for the 1954 season, was: impressive with his all-round play. His blocking and tackling was sharp and he ran well. Outstanding on defense with Wohrman for the Reds was Center Hugh Bell, the other line-backer, who exhibited some bruising tack-; ling, and the big middle of the first team line consisting of Hugh Merck, Frank Mincevich, Lovell, and Dick Covington. They were big and fast and looked solid in holding the White backs to very little yardage. Linebacker Crosby Lewis played a very alert game for the Whites and End Buddy Frick made sev eral defensive plays. Coach Rex Enright, who sat with President and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mrs. Enright, and Coach .Jim Tatum in a press box booth, stated after the game that the' Gamecocks wvould field a good, well-balanced team next year and that "the outlook is very satisfac tory except for the great problem at qjuarterback." First Half The White team opened the game with automatic possession of the ball on their 30. Tarrer gained six at left tackle and Drawdy dupli cated for a first down on the 42. Adams made two, Drawdy two and Adams five. Drawdy was stopped cold trying the middle for a first down. Red ball on own 49. Brazell got nine at left end. Gosnell dropped Prickett for a five-yard loss. Caskey gained 10 for a first down on the 36. Brazell gained nothing and Caskey got four. Granger couldn't hold Prickett's short pass. Caskey broke through left guard and veered to his right for 32 yards and a TD. Brazell kicked the point. Reds 7, Whites 0. Ball on White 30. Drawdy got one and Adams four. Behrens' pass was almost intercepted by Sehul ster. Tarrer's punt got caught in wind and netted only 13 yards. Red Ball on White 48. Brazell gained five. Wohrmian's fumble re covered by Adams for Whites on 86. Drawdy skirted right end for 14. Tarrer ran for five and Drawdy one. Ollie's pass to Gos nell incomplete. Drawdy dropped Ollie's pass in left flat. Red ball on own 45. Caskey gained three and Wohrman seven Caske) !s Red Team ttle, 13-12 Mike Caskey and a true kick a 13-12 win over the Whites d game Wednesday night at nall gathering of several hun uding Head Coach Jim Tatum made up of most of the "first e it gained possession when !ut to his right and broke into Brazell's conversion try was on a trap play. Wohrman three up the middle. Sehulster missed Prickett's pass. Brazell twisted for 15 and first down on 26. Caskey weaved for 23 yards to the three after key block by Wohrman. Brazzell gained one at right guard. Shealy lost one on fumble. Jarrett gained one but Shealy lost 15 when he couldn't decide what to do. Ball on White 18. Robbins picked up two and Ollic seven. Robbins maue it first down on the 30. Ollic passed incomplete. Fasano lost two and Ollic's pass to Frick was in complete. Robbins kicked to Bar tulski who fumbled on the Red 81 after being tackled by Frick. Schwartz recovered for Whites. Robbins Scores Fasano gained five and Robbins added 11. Robbins went final 14 for score. Silas has kick blocked after Tarrer bobbled snap. Reds 7, Whites 6. Ball on Red 30. Chereskin gained nothing and Shealey's fumble was recovered by Weston for Whites on 28. Red first team back in. Drawdy gained two. Behrens' jump pass no good. Tarrer ran left end for four. Behrens passed to Gosnell for first down on 15. Behrens lost six on fumble. Whites off-side next play. Wohrman knocked Tarrer for a six-yard loss. Ollic, trapped, ran to his right for 11. Ollic's pass went out of end zone. Red ball on White 21. Brazzell picked up four and Prickett passed to Caskey for seven. Prickett screen-passed to Caskey, but Frick made tackle for minus four. Prickett gained 20 around left end after being trapped. Prickett faded back and then ran for no gain as the first half ended 7-6 in favor of the Reds. Second Half Red ball on Red 30. Caskey gained eight and then 11. Wohr man made five but Reds off-sides. Brazell got two. Prickett lost two. Prickett's fourth down pass in complete and Reds penalized 15 yards for illegal receIver dowvn field and lost ball also. White ball on Red 36. Tarrer got five and Lewis one. Tarrer gained four and Lewvis made it first dowvn on the 20. Drawdy no gain, Tarrer two, and Behrens lost one. Behrens p)assed to Gosnell short of a first dowvn on the 10. Caskey Bun Agauin Red ball on own 10. Wohrman gained two. Caskey broke through right tackle and raced 77 yards before being overtaken by Fasano on the White 11. Wohrman made four and Caskey one. Caskey took pitchout around right end for a TD. Brazell's kick was blocked by Lewis. Reds 13, Whites 6. White ball on 30. Robbins and Fasano gained nothing in two tries. Ollic passed incomplete. Rob bins kicked to Caskey who made no return from the Red 16. Bartulski gained four. Bartul ski's fumble recovered by Lewis for Whites on Red eight-yard line. Whites Get TD First and goal to go. Lewis gained five. Drawdy went over goal but Whites off-sides. Robbins made five at left end and then rammed left tackle for score. Kick by Silas blocked. Reds 13, Whites 12. White team recovered Red fum ble on next play at Red 30. Four plays gained only one yard and Reds took over again. Schimpf gained five, Rogera two, and Kaplinski two. Reds penalized five for off-sides. Ka plinski's kick was blocked and re covered for the Whites by Gosnell on the Red five. Red first team in again. Adams made no gain and Drawdy lost eight on tackle by Bell. Behrens' bad pitch-out was recovered by Bell on 25. Brazell gained nine. Sehuister dropped Prickett s pass In the open. Brazell made five up the mIddle. Wohrman gained 13 at right end. Prickett passed Incom plete. Brazell tossed for loss of 18 by Lewis. Prlckett dropped for minus nine by Frlck on last play of game. Reds 18, WhItes 12. Stars FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS F( aimn (above) and Tackle Harry Lov the football leamt before Wdnesday man won the Jacobs Blocking Tropi lina anud the Atlantic Coast Confe lBloomingdale, New Jersey and love Sigma Nu Takes Third Place In AAU Volleyball The Sigma Nu fraternity volley ball team, representing the uni versity, took third place in the Southern AAU Volleyball Tourna ment last weekend at Charlotte. Play'ing in a round-robin tourney, the Carolinamen took nine out of 20 gatmes to finish behind Florida State (20-0) and North Carolina (14-6). Sigma Nu won the campus championship last fall by defeating NROTC in the finals. The Sigma Nu team of Coach Danny Donovan, Billy Walter, Bill Hawley, Jim Abert, Neuland Col 1ier, Bobby Coleman, Carl Hardigg, and Howard Casada left Columbia early Friday and played 10 games Friday afternoon an 10 Saturday. They lost their first four games, with unfamiliarity of the AAU rules costing several vital points in each contest. TheSi clean-sweeping Florida Staters were led by two All American and Sigma Nua proved to be their most troublesome op ponent. The USC sextet managed to score nine points in one game against Florida State, the highest number yielded by the tourney champs. Several members of the Florida school's squad had volley ball scholarships. Baseball Team Lists 25 Games Coach Ted Petoskey has released the following 25-game baseball schedule: March 22--Erskine here. 24--Wofford here. 29 and 30--Duke here. April 6 and 6-Wake Forest Ihere. 9 and 10-North Carolina there. 13-Clemson here. 16, 17, 19, andl 20--Parris Island there (exhibitions). 23 and 24-North Carolina State there. 27 and 28--Georgia here. May 4-Clemson there. 7 and 8-Citadel here. 14 and 15-Maryland there. 17 andl 18-Virginia there. Joe Smith was high scorer dur ing the regular season for USC with 423 points in 25 games for an average of 16.9 a game. Smith also led in rebounds with 296 for an 11.8 average. Frosh Get Track Call A call for freshman track candidates has been Issued by Coach Weems Baskin. All boys interested are to report to Davis Field at 3 p.m. Monday. SIn Iii ~F OR 1954 . . . Fullback Bill Wohr ell were elected 1954 co-captains by 's intrasquad football game. Wohr y for both the state of South Caro rence last fall. Wornan is from 1I hails front Atlanta, Georgia. Today's B "Chester The cigarette years of scient "Chestei The cigareff highest qualii you want -tU itra-Sq Nebraska Grad Tells of Sleeping Way Thru School "I slept my way through col lege," said Nebraska college grad uate A. W. Turnbow, who re ceived his degree last June. This siartling statement came as a complete surprise to ex student Turnbow's professors who had once predicted his college career would end in failure. Last week graduate Turnbow disclosed his secret. He had been "Sleep-learning." "I'd read many articles on the theory of sleep-learning," he said, but none told me how to go about it. So I made my own sleep-learn ing device and experimented. I was working full time and trying to carry 19 credit hours at college. I was told I was failing, so I figured I couldn't lose anything." Wright 1330 Mi * 10.Ma/ U Men's Clothing, Chesteri est Cigai fields for Me I" tested and approved by 30 fic tobacco research. fieldis for Me I" a that gives you proof of y-low nicotine-the taste le mildness you want. uad T Time has proven that he didn't lose anything. AciDrding to Mr. Turnbow, now presient of Sleep. Learning Research Association, 114 S. 38th Ave., Omaha, he owem his college degree to his pioneer experiments. "It was hard the first few weeks," he said, "but anyone can learn while they sleep if they stick to it. It's the easiest way in the world to get an education once you start getting results. Sleep learning will revolutionize educa tion once the public accepts it," he added. Student Turnbow's unusual method of obtaining knowledge was first applied to his course in Russian. "I read two-thousand Russian vocabulary words into the machine, then gave the English meaning to each," he reported. "Results were so successful that I started reading notes from all my courses into the device. "I remember how my fellow students laughed when I told them [ohnston UIN ST. leap 30P Ment Shoes & Furnishings leld is tli rette EvE "Chesterfields rhe cigarette with a prover Nith smokers. Here is the reco examinations of a group of sir adverse effects to nose, thro rom smoking Chesterfield. ?rnA~eAmerica' 2-W sU hriller about "sleep-learning," he re marked. "But when I started toss ing around five-syllable vocabu lary words, formulas, dates 14 complete passages from Shake speare, they changed their atti tude." COMING-UMOC ) The university football team has produced four all-conference cen ters in the past three seasons. Larry Smith was All-Southern offense in 1951, Harry Jabbusch, All-Southern defense in 1951, Leon Cunningham, All-Southern defense in 1952, and All-Atlantic Coast in 1953. The Hub Complete Outfitters for Military & Civilian AIR FORCE UNIFORMS NAVAL UNIFORMS ALL ACCESSORIES SERVING USC ROTC UNITS ie r Made! For Meo! , good record rd. Bi-monthly okers show no at and sinuses s Most Popular my Cigarette