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*JONNA, As the season gets old on almost any baseball teai When the season was : completed, there were nin This included Tom Hoffer due to a broken foot. Of Bob Cross, and Harold Le Jarrett is currently lea and Cross, who led for a i only been up to the plate I Cross, the tall lanky fir was hitting .382 last weela games. He went hitless in hitting the ball well. But on the spot he hit it to. result and is currently hit Jarrett, who holds dom plate last week end and j from .333, his lowest of t two games of the season h fair pace of .600. He drol recent jump. Jarrett is al hits with 18. Frank Ellerbe appear. slump. He got five for ni average up from .167 to .2 Carl Brazell, the versa, in a batting slump. He dr< to .268. He is due soon for two home runs, don't forg Bill Wohrman also sti hits in 13 trips to the plat Bill Tarrer has the ed, has a 1.000 average, havir But then he hasn't had too made only 11 putouts. The boys who run, jur cocks in that inter-colleg with the same team this y They lost to the Tar ] called Chapel Hill last weel year. Seems the Barbaria tered the techniques of ti of my own invention. Do r and will sue if so done). by a 141/A point margin, 1 year the margin was in change. Of course the pi someone once said, the change itself, or someti granted by publisher.) Anyhow, I predict tha tional punching bag, the copied from Penland.) Th ular season against Clem track. The public is invit who so desires will be all< except a way out, which ir espence (copied from Pog Joe McCarley in golf standouts in these two U! McCarley shot a five-u winning his individual ma ing the same dlark week which the sun did shine expression) he tied the D Gantt won both his si: Maryland and a win over 1b of six wins and three loss Starting a new series feature articles on younj stars for USC. Most Beni< perform any longer after I some, like me, who may e' more. The series will be wr writer, Sid Badger. Hope care. but it wouldn't look 1 SON RAG u1r- JosnAw er, batting averages seem to drop n. And so it is with the Gamecocks. roung, after three games had been Birds who were batting over .300. th, who is not with the team now, the other eight, only Jim Jarrett, wis are above the .300 mark. ding the team with a .367 average vhile, is second at .325. Lewis has ive times. st baseman who replaced Hofferth, :, before the N. C. State and Duke those two games, although he was it seems that there was someone He dropped to second place as a ting the ball at a .325 clip. n left field, made ten trips to the ,ot five hits. His average jumped be reason, to .367. After the first a was hitting, to say the least, at a )ped slowly and steadily until his so leading the team in number of i to have come out of a hitting ne this past week end to pull his 35. .ile little third sacker, seems to be )pped from .400 after three games a few bingles. He has banged out et. rted the season strong with five a but has dropped to .193. ge in the fielding department. He g made no mistakes in right field. many chances. In 14 games he has ap, and toss things for the Game tte sport called track, had trouble ear as last. feels from that wild forlorn place c end. The same thing occurred last ns from the wilderness have mas ie art of cindercuffs (a new word Lot reprint, as I have the copyright Last year they defeated the Birds heir only defeat of the year. This 3reased to 32 points. But things ogression man continues, but, as mnly thing that doesn't change is iing like that. (Permission was t we will take it out on our tradi itriped kitties from the hills. (Not e track team finishes out the reg son tomorrow at the Fort Jackson ad, and also any Carolina student wed to attend. Don't cost nuthing itself may run into consideraboble and Levon Gantt in tennis were 0C spring sports a week or so ago. nder-par 67 in a loss to Maryland, tch 3-0. Against Wake Forest dur (a period of seven days during -not a statement of fact, only an eac's ace, Mickey Gallagher. agles matches in a loss to (again) r. C. State. He has an overall record es through these mateches. in the Gamecock this week. It is r Gamecocks who are and will be >rs may not be around to see them his year, but there are undoubtedly ren see them for a couple of years Iten by a new Gamecock sports you like them. (Actually, I don't -Ight to say that.) Intramura Is Stirrin Exciting and heated intrarr as outstanding pitcfiing took 1 Walter Ollic was by far the and batted Maxcy to two impo WILL BE MISSED Bill Wohrman has been an outstanding athlete for Carolina. This is his last year and he will be missed on the I football field, as well as in other sports. Wohrman Will Soon Finish His Career At Carolina By SID BADGER Gamecock Sports Writer One of the most talented ath letes to wear the Garnet and Black will close out three fine years here at the university at the close of the current baseball team. Bill Wohrman, presently roaming the outfield for Gamecock baseball team, will long be remembered for his great feats on the gridiron as well as the diamond. Not only will he be remembered for his athletic abilities but for his dynamic per sonality, as a leader on the field, his keen and spirited style of play, and above all, the sincere modesty that goes along in making a truely fine athlete. Bill has been a friend to all and will al-ays be remem bered as such here at Carolina. It is hard to find a better blocker as he has been for the last two years. He wvill be sorely missed next season as he has been a large factor in the success of halfbacks Carl Brazell and Mike Caskey as time after time his key blocks have broken them loose. For two consecutive years Wohr man received high recognition for his work as he received the Jack obs Blocking Trophy in the state and ACC (luring both years. Knowvn better as a blocker, Bill came into his own as a runner (luring the latter part of the '54 season andi blossomed into one of the most dangerous ball carriers on the Gamecock squad, gaining approxinmately five yards per try. He has also been one of Coach Petoskey's mainstays in the out field for the past two seasons. Al though his batting average was a little below par at times, he has always managed to hit the ball on the nose and gets that base hit when it counts most. He is a very good diefensive outfielder. We hate to lose an athlete of Bill's caliber and we would like nothing better than to see he and his lovely wife remain in South Carolina. Gamecocks Have Only Three More Games At Home The Gamecock baseball team has five more games this season after the game with the Clemson Tigers tomorrow. Three of these remaining gains will be played in Columbia and the other will be against The Citadel at The Citadel. The home games include North Carolina, Wake Forest, and Clem son, all three of which are confer ence games. Citadel, at the present time, is leading the Southern Conference. The coach of the Gamecocks is Ted Petoskey, a graduate of Michigan, who is in his 17th sea 1 Softball r; Pitchinj ural softball swung into the 'he spotlight in most inciden outstanding performer in ga rtant wins in the independeni . In a game played last Friday, Ollic pitched two-hit ball striking ut 12 men as Maxcy ran up a lopsided 17 to 3 score. Walter paced the hitting also as he blasted a homerun, double and 3ingle in three trips to the plate. Maxey was the winner also in a Fine pitched game as Preston, who was previously undefeated, rell victim to the baffling hurling Af Ollic in a 3 to 1 game. Mr. Dllic was again stingy with the base hits as Preston could manage )nly three safeties. Parker Evatt pitched fine ball for the losers but was hurt tremendously by his nates' failure to hit behind him. In Fraternity League 1, Sigma iu forfeited to Pi Xappa Phi. Also in League 1, Phi Kappa sigma trimmed Lambda Chi 6 to 4 is Jack Wingate hurled steady !ight hit ball for the win. George Bomar was tagged for the loss, his ;econd in five days. Bill Walker aced a 12-hit attack for the Ninners with a double and two tingles. Also in the same league, Sigma 'hi downed Phi Sigma Kappa. 12 o 3. Steve Coleman was winning )itcher with Bob Blakely, the oser. Don Johnson poled a home -un and added two singles and Bill ;ergeant had a perfect day at the )late with three safeties to lead he hitters. Sigma Chi was the iecond team to notch two victories n a week's time as their seeond rictim was SAE. Again Coleman vas the winning hurler as he >ested the veteran Bob Royall in i fine game 6 to 3. The winners nanaged only three hits off Royall vith Coleman being just as effec ;ive giving up only four. Also in Fraternity League 1, Phi Epsilon Pi supplied the only rout of the week as they crushed SPE under a 21 run, 19 hit bar rage. Sam Appel added insult to Injury by hurling shutout ball at the Sig Eps, the final score being 21 to 0. Barry Klassman, Mike Desky and Larry Koenig accounted Jerry Lout What work w( on m, ass1gr with Di CHARLES W. LOUNSI Du Pont's Chambers W before he received his I neering from Rensselat Since then he has taken Tech., and has been cos interesting assignmenti plants. Today Charlie I Superintendent of the Du Pont's Grasselli C] WANT TO'KNOW MOE Du Pont? Send for afi Engineers at Du Pont you about pioneermng chemical engineering development, product to E. I. du Pont do h~ 2521 Nemoure Buildi OU P sUTnU THIN@ FOR 8ITWE R I WAIVm "nAVArCAnn OF Circuit i Good second week of play thei week Ies. mes played so far as he pitched league. for 11 hits between them, one of Klassman's going for a homerun. In games played Tuesday, Sigma Phi Epsilon finally broke into the winning column by beating Kappa Sigma 7 to 6. Harold McCasky and Al Parrilla shared the pitch ing duties with McCasky being the winner. Dick Nodden paced the hitters with two base knocks. Traywick White was the only hit ter to get two hits for the losers. Kappa Alpha won out over Sigma Nu behind the effective pitching of Kay Loyd and slug ging of Billy Smith. Loyd gave BI Player Harold Lewis, p ... Jim Jarrett, If Bob Cross, lb ..... Buddy Frick, c-rf . Carl Brazell, 3b .. Larry Jewell, ss-2b Frank Ellerbe, as . Howard Tunstall, p Dick Theusen, c-lb Bill Tarrer, If-rf Roddy Turner, sa . Bill Wohrman, cf . Buddy Lee, 2b-rf . Ben Brooks, lf-rf . Heyward Tunstall, p Don Coker, If .... John Cooley, p ... Billy Frierson, p . Tommy Van Keuren, p R. 0. Hughes, p . Pitcher R. 0. Hughes Howard Tunstall Heyward Tunstall Johnny Cooley ... Billy Frierson ... Tommy Van Keuren Harold Lewis lks asks: sort of uldlIdo r first ment LiPont? Rl.0 Che basi ortfohhreeumr i..inCemcgini an M.. frmaCanegi rse, .J., woreat fan Ios forkn reither 'ee cop oChemicalEniofm wrk being Ins in190 -in reerh S proCregiIU onand vaos.D PnteDs aoubr s eCnc part imcas earmet __ _ _arliei stnd ee opyof Cheica laofrm a bokletthattell hami -in rsearc, rroeDeig ri,Wligo1Dl ayg tins bod on hi rA 1 NIENigtn A n . TRW Split Two its respectively for the losing amecocks. The "Birds" bounced back on aturday and topped Duke 11 to [eyward Tunstall hurled fine baff s he gave up only seven hits rhile fanning six. Carolina col cted 11 hits altogether with im Jarrett and Frank Ellerbe gain pacing the hitters. Ellerbe ad three hits and Jarrett had two a both men continued their fine itting spree. South Carolina now has a 6-5 ,CC record while Duke stands at iree wins and four losses. Saturday the "Gamecocks" jour ey to Tigertown to battle Clem on in a single game. Coach Ted 'etoskey indicated that he would tart with Heyward Tunstall on ie mound. A win would strengthen 'arolina's hold on fourth place rhile a win for the "Tigers" rould throw them in a tie with he "Birds." R ic HP RBI BA PO A E FA 0 0 .400 1 1 1 .958 0 5 .367 30 0 3 .909 1 10 .325 75 4 7 .919 0 9 .286 82 10 3 .968 1 7 .268 16 30 3 .939 0 4 .268 31 29 1 .984 0 1 .235 25 46 9 .887 0 1 .222 1 3 0 1.000 0 1 .214 23 2 2 .926 1 6 .200 11 0 0 1.000 0 0 .200 0 0 0 .000 0 9 .193 31 1 1 .970 0 4 .136 12 11 1 .958 0 0 .125 2 0 0 1.000 0 1 .000 3 7 1 .909 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 1 0 .000 0 3 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 .a 0 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000 WP B HP W L Pct. 0 0 1 3 1 .750 / 0 0 2 2 1 .667 1 0 0 2 3 .400 2 1 2 0 1 .000 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 2 .000 toward his M.S. in of Technology. Jerry kr of A. 1. Ch. E. and finding time to play ads. Right flow, Jerry f an employer. ~nts at Dlu Pont, inig and the gen ~ample, I under >u might start in rked with a team the capacity of acrylic molding my next major tween Dlu Pont's i the design of a 'Lucite" plastic. nan is generally il he becomes fa iuirements of an ~art in a plant or will later sell; or elling techniques may first spend a nent work. Or he >ducing nylon or i this way he ob. and establishes a be working with pecific job within ist assignment Is of his abiltis as Gamecocks Carolina's Gamecocks split two h baseball games this past weekend C in North Carolina as they bowed to North Carolina's Tar Heels on Friday and then whipped Duke's a Blue Devils Saturday. V North Carolina banged out 1'T 1 hits behind Tom Mautlsly's eight- J hit hurling to run up a 18 to 2 a win. Zachary went on a hitting a a spree as he hit safely four times. h R. 0. Hughes, who was undefeated prior to this game with a 8-0 / record, was easy touchings for t the booming bats of the North Carolinians as he suffered his i first defeat. Jim Jarrett and a Frank Ellerbe had three and two I s up only four hits, one being a t homerun by Don Richardson which ( accounted for the losers' only run v Smith slammed out a double and v two singles for the winners. t RDOMETE G ABR H 2B3BHRSBS 3 5 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 49 12 18 0 1 0 0 2 .14 40 8 13 1 0 1 0 1 .15 49 7 14 3 0 0 3 2 .15 56 13 15 1 0 2 7 3 .12 41 6 11 3 0 0 1 2 .13 51 9 12 2 0 0 1 1 .5 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 14 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 .14 40 6 8 3.0 0 1 1 . 5 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 57 8 11 2 1 0 1 0 9 22 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 16 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 .2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 G IP H BB SO 5 19% 17 14 12 5 24%V8 21 8 25 8 46% 44 25 37 4 12% 18 10 3 2 52A 8 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 12% 7 12 8 ERALD LOUCKS is currently working mical Engineering at Carnegie Institut< ierved ats president of his student chapi icipated in intramural sports-esideF trumpet in the R.O.T.C. and Kiltie bal ving a lot of thought to the selection c SLounsbury answei is a great variety of first assignmi depending on a man's field of trair rea of work he has selected. For ei you're interested in plastics, and y< pment work on plastics, as I did. I wo re experienced engineers to increas< ment used in producing "Lucite" sr. This was a natural prelude to unent, where I acted as a liaison be n Division and the plant group-oi lant for making another form of take research work. Here a new ied to minor research problems uint with the general features and ret trial research program. oung man interested in sales may si atory dealing with the products ho iy join a group of trainees to learn ia from the'start. -lan aiming for production supervision )r so in laboratory or plant developr start as an operator-in a plant pr ron" polyester fiber, for example. Ii firsthand knowledge of his process, of mutual respect with the men he'l s major assignments later. general, Jerry, a man is chosen for a ue ope of his major field of study. His f dod ,to help him make the best use ntlv a nossibl.