The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 21, 1954, Page Page Six, Image 6
4j .599
To'Bird Dia
Carrying only eight men
Petoskey's baseball team endei
double-header win over Virg
split in two games at Marylai
lina a final record of 10 wins i
games.
The Terps, needing wins i
for the ACC title, couldn't
Tunstall, Friday, as the Bird,
Hivyward Fans 12
Tunstall fanned 12 while walk
ing only one and giving up four
hits to the Terps, who entered the
game with eight men batting over
.800.
Carolina's seven hits were scat
tered among as many players.
Petoskey had to shuffle his
line-up for the trip, but the new
combination paid dividends.
Jimmy Shea opened the first
game behind,the plate but inex
perience caught up with him and
he moved into right field in the
fifth with regular catcher Jimmy
Cox moving back behind the plate.
Hofferth On First
Another e:.periment, and one
that proved more successful, was
the shift of Tom Hofferth from
shortstop to first. base. The Red
Rooster contributed a run-produc
ing single and also lashed a 390
foot line 'drive that was caught
on the run by Maryland center
fielder Chet Hanulak. But he
couldn't connect in the other three
games.
The rest of the line-up found
Buddy Stewart at second, Carl
Brazell at third, and Frank Ellerbe
at short to round out the infield.
Jim Jarrett remained' in left,
Ed Rast moved into center, and
Shea patrolled right in the out
field.
Wildness by pitcher Gene Mol
nar hurt in the second game as he
walked 10 in a 6-3 loss. Molnar
gave up seven hits and fanned
three. Three Gamecock errors
aided Maryland in five of their
six runs.
Again no Gamecock collected
more than one hit, for a total of
four.
1reak Ilitting Slump
In Virginia, Monday, the Game
cocks finally broke a terrific five
'giWhitting slump as they blasted
22 hits in a pair of seven-inning
wins on the last day of the season.
The Tunstall twins were double
trouble for the Cavaliers with Hey
ward winning the opener 7-5 for
his second win in four days and
Howard making his first start in
a month a success with a 2-1 six
hitter.
In the five games previous to
the twin bill, the Gamecocks had
hit a miserable .161, but still man
aged to wvin three of those games.
The Carolina pitching corps had
given up just six earned runs in
that five game span.
Ellerbe and Cox Iit
Frank Ellerbe and Jimmy Cox
were the heroes of the first game.
Ellerbe had the first four-for-four
game of his college career and
Cox, wearing a Gamecock uniform
for the last time, found the home
run ringe for the first time this
season, blasting two rou nd-t rippers
over the left field fence, the first
'with a man on. Rast, Jarrett,
CAPTAINS, NEW AND OLD
baseball captain-elect for 1955, ,eha
Jimmy Cox. The two were chosenu
the Virginia doub lle-headerr, Monday
Captains: Cox '54
Heyward Tunstall, rising senior
from Darlington, will captain the
1955 Carolina baseball team.
Tunstall was elected at a recent
squad meeting, and Catcher Jimmy
Cox was voted captain for the
past season.
Tunstall, whose twin brother
Howard pitches and plays first
base for the Gamecocks, started
slow but ended hot as a pitcher
for the '54 team. He won his last
three games in a row, pitching
four-hitters against The Citadal
it Virginia
Final Mark
mond Team
besides pitchers, Coach Ted
I its season on the road with a
inia Monday, after gaining a
id. The three wins gave Caro
nd 10 losses, 6-8 in conference
i both games to edge Clemson
hit Gamecock acq Heyward
won, 4-2.
Shea, and Tunstall each collected
a pair of singles.
Allen Barbee, leading hitter in
the ACC, led Virginia at bat with
a pair of putmch singles to right
field in three trips to the plate.
In the second game Cox con
tinued to hit, belting two singles
in three trips. The other six hits
were scattered.
Cox Lifts Average
Cox, who upped his average
from .213 to .257 in the four
games, said he changed his grip
a little at Maryland, holding the
bat tighter.
He scored the first run in the
nightcap, scoring from -second on
Howard Tunstall's single. The
other run came in the third when
Ellerbe singled, advanced on a
fielder's choice, and scored on
Rast's single.
Howard gave up a run in the
first on two singles and a sacrifice
fly by Barbee and then shut the
Virginians out the rest of the way.
Bird Breathers . . . Jim Jarrett
finished the season without a sin
gle strikeout. He went to bat 44
times . . . Heyward Tunstall's 12
strikeouts against Maryland was
high for the year for a Gamecock
pitcher. After losing four in a row,
Heyward was the winner in his
last three starts . . . The baseball
team was provided with outside
entertainment and also education
on the Maryland trip. They went
to Baltimore Friday night and saw
the Orioles beat the Red Sox, 7-2,
in the first official major league
game for many of the players. Ted
Williams made his return'the next
day. And at Virginia the team
took a tour of Monticello, the home
of Thomas Jefferson . . . The elec
tion of captains was held on the
bus on the trip home . . . Coach
Petoskey's livewire 10-year-old
son, Bobby, made the trip with the
team . . . Carl Brazell saw his
average drop from .350 to .324 in
the final four games, but he still
led the team in hitting. Frank
Ellerbe was second with .321 and
Ed Rast third with .297.
Carolina 001 210 000-4 7 3
Maryland 000 001 100-2 4 3
Hey. Tunstall and Shea, Cox
(5) ;Hemphill, Dinges (8) and
Walker, Faulkner (4), Hoffman
(6).
Carolina 010 020 000-3 4 3
Maryland 102 002 01x-6 '7 1
Molnar and Cox; Weiss, Duffy
(6) and Dinges, Faulkner (6).
Carolina 020 111 2-7 14 4
Virginia 200 002 1-5 7 1
Hey. Tunstall and Cox; Zehmer,
Forys (5), Wade (7), Northern
(7) and Berry.
Carolina 011 000 0-2 8 0
Virginia 100 000 0-1 6 2
Howv. Tunstall and Cox; North
ern, .Jones (6) and Berry.
..Pitcher Hleyward Tunstall, left,
es hands with 1954 captain, catchem
by a vote of their teanmmates aftei
(Ganmecock photo by Landis Perry)
nd Heyward In '55
and Maryland and a six-hittet
against Virginia.
ofHeyward was the hard luck mar
ofthe USC staff, losing a two
hitter to Clemson and failing tc
get credit for a win over Georgia
after pitching 13 innings of a 14
inning game.
Cox, after two seasons as the
regular second baseman, moved be
hind the plate this year to fill a
big gap. He hit .257 the past sea
son and hit two home runs against
Virginia on the last day of the
meanon.
Students a
Have Unij
Pay Nomi,
By Francine W. Reeves
Above your Ifead, the Iilded
vaultings of the cupola gleam;
pink 'herubs, draped and laurel
crowned Greek maids pick flowers,
unconcerned, in the meadows of
Puvis de Chavannes; below on the
balcony, and down in the pit, the
vast hemicercle hums like a bee
hive. On the stage, no scenery but
a long desk, a jar, a glass.
Soon, the humming vanishes: a
little dark man comes out of his
trap, right by the stage-glasses
and beard, of course-and sits
down at the desk, while the first
front rows stand up and nod-and
?it down again.
"At our last meeting, we dis
cussed some aspects of the meat
trade at Rome in the fifth cen
tury . . ."
"Yes, this is about what goes
on in a class at the Sorbonne,
Universite de Paris, section Belles
Lettres. Of course, if by any
chance, you are not interested in
the meat trade in the fifth century,
you can pick any other course, and
as many as you want, regardless of
what exam you have planned to
tackle at the end of the school
year. You go in and find out at
your own convenience; for, among
the few thousand listeners, your
goings-about are hardly noticed.
In fact, most of the classes are
practically public. Moreover, if you
want to polish your car, or rrn
your vacuum-cleaner while listen
ing to your professor, all you have
to do is to go home and turn your
radio on. Of course, if you are a
French student, you don't do that
very often! If on the contrary,
you feel a strange sneaking anx
iety about the outcome of your
eight-months course, you will at
tend as often as you can-that is,
once a week-more intimate
classes, ranging from twenty to a
hundred students, and write, at
home, a development of the prob.
lem, or discussion, offered to your
attention by the professor. This
Tod
0 1C
The cigarette that give
est quality - low nicot
want - the mildness yo
TASTE and
MILDNESS
MIL LIONS
t Sorbonne
n ited Cuts,
sal Fees
may be a problem, sueb as:
"Why is Jean-Jacques Rosseau
the fore-runner of the "Surreal
Ists?" This is called a "pra ctical
course." In it, your talents as a
public speaker will be put to prac
tice, since you will soon be offered
the opportunity to take the place
of the professor: for about an
hour, you will put twenty lines or
a page of a known-or unknown
author through a kind of gin,
squeezing out in proper order as
much literary matter as you can,
thus trying your hand at an age
old basically French method of
teaching.
Regimtration
Some facts: You register, with
your two high school certificates
called "baccalaureats," or less
formally "bachots": one for the
end of high school, and the other,
for an extra year devoted either
to philosophy, or to mathematics,
ethics, and logic. Then, for the
sum of five dollars for tuitivn, and
three dollars for social security,
the doors of the Sorbonne are open
to you for a whole year-that is,
seven or eight months of courses,
from November to May, plus the
opportunity to try the exam again
in October if you happened to be
absent from the exam, or in the
65% not listed among the happy
few, after the exam. Then you
must again pay the dollar or two
you paid when asking permission
to take the exam, In a formal let
ter addressed personally to:
"Monsieur Le Doyen de la Fac
ulte des Lettres de Paris . . ."
Two-Acre Iluildineg
You may have some trouble, at
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Sae NON s Ies, se
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P., seaOs els ad 2 color Q%okooe whoa or4orlmov
hj_OSOWER 9006 GOPPLV So. Sept. 6.4
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.thease 'o the
u want- cigar
Boswell, Iriche
And. Owh%gi. Lead
USC Golf Team
Bobby Boswell, Ralph Irick and
Roy Owings compiled the bept in
dividual records for the Carolina
golf team this season.
All three posted nine victories
against five defeats during the
14-match season.
As a team the Gamecocks won
eight and lost six.
Best medal score for Carolina
during the seasion was turned in
by Irick when he shot a one-under
par 71 against Maryland over
the Forest Lake Country club
course here.
first, finding your way in the two
acres of the building which con
tains 22 amphitheatres, two mu
seums, 16 examination rooms, 37
professors' offices, 240 labora
tories, a library, a physics tower,
an observation tower, offices of all
kinds, and living quarters for the
"Recteur," head of the Sorbonne.
But you always will, one way or
the other, be able to get back to
the Cour d'Honneur, in front of
the 17th century chapel, and go
in to see if Richelieu still rests
nicely in his white marble tomb.
Eventually. you will go out, and,
if you like,you will buy the Catho
lic student newspaper or the com
munist one or some other, all ad
vertised very politely, each in its
turn, by students at the door.
With the spring coming, and the
anxiety growing, you might want
to let some pressure off; so, a few I
DELIVERY
TOWER SC
SANDWICHES, LUNCIIE!
Phone
Open 'l1
Wright-j
1330- M A
e .orma/
Men's Clothing,
-STERF
rette E
I
hesterfIelcda for M
ty years' scientific research goe
cigarette. I've seen Chesteri
rch laboratories and I've seen
re made? I wouldn't smoke. any
atte but Chesterfield!"
Storring In Poroi
t,40f;?&"CASANOVA'S BIG
Color by Techr
Tommy Woodlee Is
Top Track Scorer
With 77 12 Points
Tommy Woodlee, Atlantic Coast
Conference dash champion, led the
Carolina track team in scoring
during the past season. Woodlee
scored 77% points in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and one-mile re
lay.
Garn McBride, captain and dis
tance . runner, was close behind
Woodlee with 72 points.
Other leading point-makers were
Bobby Drawdy, 56.87 points in the
dashes and javelin; Sonny Wilcher,
52.87 points in the 440, 220 and
relay; Gene Berry, 46 in the jave
lin and broad jump; Freddie Rob
erts, 441 in the 880 and relay;
Joe Silas, 40 in the discus; Don
Whetstone, 39.12 in the hurdles;
Jack Martin, 28 in the hurdles and
high jump; Jim Summer, 288/15
in the high jump and broad jump;
and Allen Inabinet, 26% in the
mile and two-mile.
weeks before the exam, you will
take your ruck-sack and join the
pilgrimage to the 13th century
cathedral of Chartres, an annual
walking trip of about 50 miles, in
which 3,000 youth, students or not,
Catholics or not, take part, debate
all subjects, and sleep at night in
barns. The climax is, of course,
the arrival before breakfast at the
cathedral, with mass and music.
Then you go home-by train-and
bury yourself in books if you plan
to enjoy your full four months of
summer vacation.
SERVICE
DA SHOP
i, FOUNTAIN SERVICE
1-9278
11 p.m.
ohnston
LIN ST.
cap 30p ent
Shoes & Furnishings
ELD Is
&er Mad
id's
how The cigarette with
other with smokers. Here
inations of a grou
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NIGHT" frmCe
ieoler frmsmoking Ce
argest Selling 4
In America's C
Sherer Finishes
Tennis Season
With Top Record
IXnox Sherer, junior from Co
lumbia, was the top winner for
the Carolina tennis- team this
spring.
Sherer, playing in the No. 6
singles position most of the year,
won ton and lost five, inclu ing
his last eight straight match.
Jimmy Potter at No. 3 and John
Heinz at No. 5 had 8-7 records,
John Speer, No. 2, posted a 7-8
mark, Bobby Ariail, No. 4, won six
and lost nine, while Wally Poorlb
had a 4-9 record at No. 1.
The Gamecocks finished the sea
son with a 7-8 team record.
HOW'D YOU UKE TO...
meet
rank of leader
of Selection Team)
He's here,
on campus now
to show you how to...
earn over
$5000 a year...
become an officer
in the air force .. .
get a head start
in let aviation . . .
be dpart of a great
flying team .. .
as an Aviation Codet.
See him while you can.
Capt. Robert E. Coates
and an aviation cadet
selection team are com
ing to the University
to show you how.
They'll be here two
days, Thursday and
Friday, May 27 and 28.
Meet them in the Air
Force ROTC Librar
during their stay.
Robins Air Force Base
Ceorii
the
ea
*Idus for Me 3"
Univ. ,@1f
a proven good record
it is. Bi-monthy exam
p of smokers show no
iose, throat and sinuses
terfield.
~Igarette
rifle ges
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