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Dash Men In State I Record f( B;PJAII port Carolina Gamecocks sue track title at Clinton last wee the running events in pilin double the 88 scored by Presk One record was broken runners. Freddy Roberts brok with a time of 1:57.2, three the 1:57.5 record he set lasi Woodlee tied the 100-yard da with Hutt of USC (1934) wit] One timer clocked Woodlee in 9.6, one in 9.65, and a third in 9.7 with the latter time counted as official. Woodlee Is High Scorer Woodlee also came in first in the 220 and ran a leg on the win ning mile relay team to take in dividual scoring honors for the day with 111A points. Second in the scoring was Gamecock distanc< runner Garn McBride who won the mile and two-mile for 10 points Johnson defeated Wooalee in both events at the start of the season in a dual meet. The expected battle betweer Woodlee and P. C. freshman De lane Johnson in the 100 and 22( failed to materialize as Johnsor came in third in the 220 and failed to place in the 100. Almost Sweep in Sprints The Gamecocks almost had clean sweep in the 440 with Sonn, Wilcher taking first, Leon Cun ningham second, Don Whetston third, and Billy Kincaid beinj barely nosed out by Curtis Free man of Presbyterian for fourtl Cunningham and Bobby Drawd placed second and third in the 10 to give Carolina 10 points ther( and Wilcher's second and Drawdy' fourth in the 220 behind Woodle was good for nine points in tha event. That gave the Gamecock 29 out of a possible 33 points i the three short distance events. Gene Berry picked up the onl! first place for the Birds in th field events with a javelin throv of 172 ft. 2% in. Other Scorers Other Carolina scorers include Jack Martin in the high hurdleq Roddy Robbins in the low hurdle: Allen Inabinet in the mile an two-mile, Johnny Reeves in th mile, Harold Phillips in the tw< mile, Jim Summer in the broa and high jumps, and Joe Silas I the discus and shot put. Last year the meet was not d( cided until the last event, the mil relay, with the Gamecocks wir nling that for a 56 2/5 to 54 2/ edge over P. C. The Summary: 100-1. Tommy Woodlee, Sout' Carolina. 2. Leon Cunningharr South Carolina. 3. Bobby Drawd3 South Carolina. 4. Bob Vas: Presbyterian. :09.7. 440-i. Sonny Wilcher, Sout Carolina. 2. Leon Cunninghanr South Carolina. 3. Don Whetstonm South Carolina. 4. Curtis Free man, Presbyterian. :50.0. One-mile-i. Gan McBridt STATE MEET TROPHIES . team plaque for winning the state Woodlee who ha. in liis hands a j for' the winning mile relay team. I team. (Gameeock staff photo) Pace Win %leet; New )r Roberts K BASS Editor 3essfully defended their state k as they completely dominated g up 70/2 points, more than oyterian, the second place team. and another tied by Carolina e his own mark in the half mile tenths of a second better than ; year as a freshman. Tommy sh record that he holds jointly 1 a time of 9.7 seconds. South Carolina. 2. Allen Inabinet, South Carolina. 3. Jimmy Mattos, Furman. 4. Johnny Reeves, South Carolina. 4:31.6. 120 high hurdles-1. Dale Han cock, Presbyterian. 2. J. E. Bowen, Clemson. 3. Jack Martin, South Carolina. 4. A. S. Mason, Clemson. :15.6. Shot put-1. Jerry Thayer, The Citadel. 2. C. E. Kirby, Clemson. 3. Gene Reed, Furman. 4. Joe Silas, South Carolina. 47 feet. Discus-1. L. G. Hightower, Furman. 2. C. E. Kirby, Clemson. 3. Joe Silas, South Carolina. 4. Jerry Thayer, The Citadel. 136 feet, 4% inches. High jump-1. Austin Mitchell, Clemson. 2. R. J. Lester, The Cita del. 3. Tic between H. G. Anderson, The Citadel, and Jim Summer, South Carolina. 6 ft. 1 in. 880-1. Freddy Roberts, South Carolina. 2. R. M. Carter, Clemson. 3. Hardy Tyler, Presbyterian. 4. Herbert Laws, Presbyterian. 1:57.2 (record). 220-1. Tommy Woodlee, South Carolina. 2. Sonny Wilcher, South 7 Carolina. 3. Delane Johnson, Pres ) byterian. 4. Bobby Drawdy, South Carolina. :21.8. Two mile-1. Garn McBride, South Carolina. 2. John Fesper man, Presbyterian. 3. Allen In 3 abinet, South Carolina. 4. Harold 1 Phillips, South Carolina. 10:19.4. Javelin-1. Gene Berry, South Carolina. 2. Joe Gilreath, Furman. 3. Buck George, Clemson. 4. Bobby Drawdy, South Carolina. 172 ft. 2% in. Pole vault-1. Charley West, Furman. 2. F. E. Metz, Clemson. 3. M. Y. Folger, Clemson. 4. Eli Sanders, Wofford, 12 ft. 6 in. 220 low hurdles-1. J. E. Bowen, e Clemson. 2. Bob Falls, Presby terian. 3. Roddy Robbins, South d Carolina. 4. Jim Hancock, Presby ' terian. :25.5. Broad jump- 1. Bob Vass, Pres b yterian. 2. JIim Bryant, Presby terian. 3. Gene Berry, South Caro ~ lina. 22 ft. 11% in. One~ mile relay-1. South Caro lina (Woodlee, Cunningham, Whet stone, and Wilcher). 2. Presby i terian. 3. Clemson. 4. The Citadel. ,3:23.8. Team Scoring: South Carolina 70% Presbyterian 33 Clemson 32 Furman .17 The Citadel 11% Wofford 1 ..Gamecock track captain Gan M< track meet last week at Clinton. On laque for being individual high score Frat Names Gramling on Honor Team For the second year in a row Johnny Gramling has been selected to the All-Sigma Chi All-Amer ican football team which .was released early this week. The team is selected by a board of thirty college coaches all of whom are Sigs. Gramling, one of a very few who has received the honor two years in a row, was a near unanimous selection this year. He will receive a scroll In honor of his selection. Net Team Splits Pair; Finishes With 7-8 Mark The Carolina tennis team split a pair of ACC matches last week end, defeating N. C. State, 5-4, and losing to Wake Forest by the same margin. The netters were in Chapel Hill yesterday for the first round of the ACC tournament which lasts through tomorrow. The confer ence tournament ends the season for the tennis team. Last week's two matches gave the Gamecocks a final season's record of seven wins and eight losses. Wake Forest summary: Speer (SC) defeated Memory 7-5, 6-0. Dautridge (WF) defeated Watts 6-2, 6-0. Allred (WF) defeated Potter 6-0, 6-4. Arial (SC) defeated Morrison 6-2, 6-2. Mann (WF) defeated Heinz 4 6, 7-5, 6-2. Sherer (WF) defeated Rogers 6-2, 6-4. Dautridge-Patterson (WF) de feated Watts-Arial 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Speer-Sherer (SC) defeated Memory-Rogers 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. Allred-Mann (WF) defeated Potter-Heinz 6-0, 6-2. N. C. State summary: Greenberg over Poore, default. Speer (SC) defeated Cashion 6-1, 6-4. Potter (SC) defeated Gough 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Coppersmith (NOS) defeated Arial 6-3, 6-2. Reichard (NCS) defeated Heinz 4-6, 6-0, 6-5. Sherer (SC) defeated Futter man 6-1, 6-2. South Carolina won all three doubles matches. Mac DeWitt Gets Second Pro Start On Township Card Former Gamecock boxer Mac DeWitt wvill make his second pro fessional start Monday night at Township Auditorium against Kid Franklin of Sumter. DeWitt's fight will be the main preliminary on another fight card promoted by Jess Alderman, former USC boxing coach. The feature bout will send Aiken's Cooter Parker against Willie Williams of Detroit, both middleweights. Parker lost to former Gamecock Emmett Gurney' in his last fight In Columbia and Williams recorded a win and a loss in two fights against Guriney. Bride is shownu as he receives the McBride's left Is dash slam Tommy r with 11%/ points and the plaque ashes and ran a le= on Ihe relay I CAN'T SEE might be what Keith Hubbard (dark trunks) of PiKA was thinking when this picture was taken. With his head down Hubbard's head guard gives the illusion of blinding him. Getting set to throw a right uppercut is Charlie Rosson, Sigma Chi, who won this fight in the 130-pound fraternity intramural finals. (Gamecock photo courtesy Dean Livingston) Preston 2nd West and Sigma Chi Win Boxing Sigma Chi won the fraternity dents and Maxcy took thirc. intramural boxing championship Fraternity winners: with five winners and Preston 2nd 125 pounds-Jerry Bauknight, West took four fights in last Fri. Sigma Chi. day's finals to win the independent 130 pounds - Charlie Rosson, title. Sigma Chi. Campus championships had been 135 pounds-Ozzie Hudson, Pi scheduled for Tuesday but were KA. cancelled Friday night by intra- 145 pounds-Carol Dority, SAE. mural director Joe Grugan. 155 pound*--Tommy Tarlelon, Sigma Chi picked up 24 points Sigma Chi. towards the IFC All-Sports Trophy 165 pounds-Bill Bullard, Sigma by coming in first. SAE finished Chi. second in the fraternity division 175 pounds - Crosby Lewis, and Pi KA took third. Sigma Chi. The Freshmen came in behind Unlimited-Luke Beasley, SAE. Preston 2nd among the indepen t (Cont tied on page 7) COOBURN9S GRILL ASATISF Igma CUTME MINUTSpLU dY-CaRVDoICyE. wasedde15o5le onds-Tmyaprpeod 08D.-175LD pounIMUMrsb ew WOBRAPEN' CELLPHAL LANDRYFIED CSTOERS 1Ca7oSline Stdets TAETIO STUDNTO (AIRJ-DIED - FOLDDN SNS -HSORT 1415 ERV PORPTRAI666 1435 a lina CotubdanS.sC Phone' 4-6141 Bartufski Sets Javelin Record In Frosh Meet Freshman Dick Bartulski set a new freshman record in the state meet last. week with a 178 foot, 11% inch javelin toss. Bartulski bettered the old mark by nearly 4% feet as the Biddies finished second behind Clemson. Distance runner Bernard Arant was high scorer for the Biddies with firsts in both the mile and two-mile for ten points. Bartulski scored a total of seven points, a4ding a third place in the discus to his javelin toss. The Biddy relay team of Larry Patrick, Chuck Krick, Earl Tay lor and George Thomas won its race in 3:39.7. Thomas also won the broad jump with a leap of 19 feet 11% inches and finished fourth in the 220. Patrick took third in both the 100 and 220. Krick tdok third in the 440 and Taylor finished third In the high hurdles and fourth in the high jump. Ronnie Hicks took third place in the shot put and Dick Lock man tied for fourth in the pole vault to round out the Biddy scoring. GRAY! 1347 Main St. Style Headquai COLUMBI HANDSEWN BY RO FLEXIBLE-S BLACK A $10 WHITE BY RC RED RUBI $10 PICK YOUR PA ... Power like the two "1 Segura* have demonstrate< the high-powered game - a Play it their way this yeai rackets designed by and for Feel that new surge of pow trol! Man, there'll be no h< PANCHO GONZALES ) SPAL SETS THE PAA Carolina Camp For Students' Sons Aged 7-13 The Carolina day camp Is a day camp for boys between the ages of 7 and 13, sponsored by the physical education department and the ex tension division of the university. The program has been instit and designed to provide wholesome and beneficial summer activities for the children of registered stu dents, full-time and part-time fec ulty members, staff members, and friends of the university. The Carolina day camp will be operated five days a week, be tween the hours of 9:0"-.m. and 8:00 p.m., for eight continuous weeks. The eight weeks of opera tion have been divided into four periods of two weeks' duration. The campers are to be grouped into three separate age groups, each having a counselor in charge. The camp activities include basket ball, volleyball, handball, etc. The total registration fee of $15.00 must accompany applica tion. Application blanks .4and further information may be ob tained from J. D. Grugan in the old gym or by telephoning 2-5641, or extension 324. iON'S Phone 2-6714 ,ters for Men A, S. C. MOCCASINS BLEE OFT-LIGHT ND TAN .95 RE ....AND.... ~i # 'ancho," onals*an Soncheir worzles aou.nt' its smashing best. - with the new Spalding these tennis ""greats." * er, that new sense of con Iding you! PANCHO SEGURA > DINII DE IN TENNIS