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15 Hits Birds 12 Ace Wi The Gamecock baseball nine hung up its second victory in as many games here Saturday as they downed the Michigan State Spar tans, 7-5. The victory, the first in several years over the invaders from the Big Ten, was due largely to the distant hitting of the local bats men. Outfielder Jim Jarrett led the 15-hit assault with three safeties, including a home run and triple. Larry Jewell and Buddy * Nidiffer added homers and Ward Fisher and Frank Ellerbe chipped in with a double apiece. Jarrett, Jewell Blast Homers The Birds wasted little time in crashing the scoring column. Jewell, leading off in the first inning, worked the MSU pitcher to a full count and blasted a drive over the :J70-foot sign in left field. Jarrett then added his triple and Nidiffer caine through with a long fly to deep center, Jarrett scoring easily after the catch. In the second frame the locals took advantage of two hits, a sacrifice, and two State errors for another tally. Jarrett recorded another score with his homer to right. State Battles Back The Staters began to hack away at Carolina's 4-0 lead in the fifth frame. Ed Morrall, the football All-American, reached Johnny Cooley for a double to left center. Al Luce and Ray Collard con tinued the attack with back to back home runs, Morrall scoring on the former's. Nidiffer Hits The "Gameroosters" picked up another run in their half of the 1 fifth when Buddy Nidiffer raced around the bases for an inside the-park homer. They stretched the advantage to (-3 in the sixth by capitalizing on three hits and two errors for another score. Visitors Rally In the seventh inning the MSU offen,ive began to click. With one away, Jim Sack worked Murphy Lemmon for a base on balls and Luce sent him across with a drive - to sharp right field. Lemmon, however, settled down and retired t the side without further trouble. I The locals added a single on t in the eighth. Ellerbe doubled down the left field line, advanced to third on a fielder's choice and scored on Ken Warner's error. Collard Hits Two The Spartan's slugging out fielder, Ray Collard, ended the day's scoring by poling his second homer of the game. Cooley held' Carolina's perennial. Sconquerors at bay until they a reached him for three runs in the , fifth. The visitors reached him for a total of only five hits be-t fore he wvas relieved by Murph ' Lemmon in the sixth. The right- t handed fireballer wvas credited with C his secondl victory of the year. t Holiday TFour for Birds Coach Petoskey will take his c team on a tour of the northern members of the ACC over thet holidays. They will play the Mary land nine tomorrow and Saturday at College Park and will invade ha rlottesville for a two-dlay stand a~gainst the Virginia club, Mon (lay and Tuesday. This will be thet team's first taste of conference competition this year. Michigan State AB R H v Bird, 3b .50 O s Morrall, ss 4, 1 2 e Sack,lif . . 3 1 0 v Lucec . 41 2 a e. Frenchi 1 0 0 o Collard, cf 5 2 3 Luplow, rf 3 0 0 ( c. Greenman, rf 2 0 1 n D-vlavis, lb 4 0 1 v - Cipolla, 2b 2 0 O f b. Warner, 2b . 2 0 1 t Jiobaugh, p . 3 0 0 v d. Mills, P 1 0 1 s 39 5 11 Carolina AB R Hl e Jewell, 2b 5 1 1 ja Ellerbe, as 4 1 2 i Jarrett, lf 4 3 3 s Nidiffer,cef -.41 2 n Cross, lb . 5 0 1 s, Ketchunm, rf 5 0 2 Shore, 3b) . 4 1 2 n Fisher, e' 3 0 2 a. Myers - 1 0 0 C;ooley, lp - 1 0 0 Lemmons, P 1 0 0 Norten, lp 0 ~0 0 37 7 15 s ioomnin~ n Over Sigma Nt Play For By Jerry Sanders Sigma Nu, by virtue of their vie. orie* over Sigma Chi and P Kappa Alpha in the first round of he double elimination intramura )asketball tourney, surged to the 7ront as the favored team to cot he fraternity league championship In the independent league Bloc) 'C" takes the favored role.as they ire undefeated in tournament play Phe aggregation took the flooi igainst McBryde last night to de. ermine the champ of the indepen. lents and results were not avail ible at press time. In first round games PiKA de. eated Kappa Sig 47-27 as Buddy Cidwell scored 14 points for thf vinners. Dunn led the offensiv< ittack for Kappa Sigma. Sigma Nt rounced Sigma Chi 43-29 in the eature game of the,evening. Hougl id Redmon led the Sigma Nu's t< rictory with 13 points each. Purs ey had 14 for the Chi men. Other initial games of the tour icy saw McBryde outscore Snow len 57-45 with Morton and Rishei "ach garnering 16 points for the WeBryde group. Stone had 14 anc anders 13 to lead the Snowder iggregation in the scoring column 3lock "C" swamped ASME 58-2k is Don O'Hara scored 22 points. Second round games saw Sigme Ahi eliminate Kappa Sigma by E i5-18 score. McNair scored 16 foi he winners with Scoville scorinj .1. Sigma Nu continued its win. hing ways by eking out PiKA 39. 16 in the last two minutes of th( ).4 100 Gamecockk Meet To L By Danny Bacot Dave Sime of Duke lived up o expectations this week as he ed his teammates to a 77-to-54 rack victory over USC at the port Jackson field. He marveled he crowvd wvith his gracefulness, .a he nearedl the all-time record *f the 100-yard (lash, running it ni 9.4 seconds. The record stands t 9.3 seconds. To top it off, he rabbed his limit of p)oints by op)ping first place in the broad uimp and 220-yard dash, giving im a total of 15 points. It was a perfect (lay for a rack meet and a large crowd was n hand to watch the stiff compe ition. Both of these teams will nter the Florida Relays to be eld at the University of Florida his Saturday, March 31. Also ntering in this meet will be 17 olleges, 35 high schools, and five ollege freshmen teams. Other cams %ntering from the Atlantic 'oast Conference include Clemson, JNC, N. C. State, Virginia and faryland. After the Florida ~elays these teams will have a ew days of holidays after which bey will resume competition. Probably the most exciting event f the (lay was the mile relay thich saw the Gamecock four ame of Wilcher, Whetstone, Rob rts, and Thomas thrill the crowd rith a photo finish. The Bird nchor man broke the tape around ne yard ahead of the Duke entry. Top point man for Carolina was onway Snipes wvith ten. Other en who fared well for the Birds as Allen Inabinet who placed irst In the mile and second in the ,vo-mile run. Other first place rinners were Joe Silas in the riot, with Silas tying for first lace in the high jump. 'Dick Bartulski, who was being >untedl on- to be top man in the ivelin, broke his left arm in the itra-squad football game last aiturdlay night. His sheer deter iination though won him a good econdl in his specialty. Placements as followvs in the Shot-put 1. D)upler (1)) (41 ft. 2%4 in.). 2. Speer (D)). 3. Silas (USCr Mile 1. Inabinet (ID) (4 min. 40.2 ; Bats State i,PiKA Frat Title game. Jim Wallace hit four shots from about 20 feet out to lead the Sigma Nu's to victory with 12 points. Frank Destino had 11 for l the Pikas. Snowden eliminated ASME with a 64-36 victory. Huggins and Bob Blanton scored 13 and 12 points, respectively, for the Snowden crew. Rowe had 14 for the Engineers. Block "C" handed McBryde its initial loss of the tourney 47-37. O'Hara again led the Block "C" team with 22 points. Risher gar nered 12 for the losers. Semi-finals in the independent leagu'e showed McBryde winning over Snowden for the second time by a 43-40 score. Dennis with 14 and Hall with 12 led the winners while Bob Blanton scored 16 for the Snowden group. Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Sigma . Chi 54-47 in another close game. In regular season competition each team had beaten the other by a small edge and this game was the show down. Buddy Tidwell, hitting 1 well with his one-hand push shot, I led the Pikas with 16 points while t Destino had 13. The all-around < play of Alex Hawkins and Tony Gialenios also figured in the all important victory. Don Johnson 1 had 18 points to cop scoring honors for the night for Sigma Chi. Bubba Pursley also played a great game for the losers. The winner of the Sigma Nu PiKA game will meet the winner of the Block "C"-McBryde tilt to determine the campus champion. 0 t Lose Track uke, 77-54 2. Wells (D). 3. Hughes (USC). 440-yd. Dash 1. Cobb (D) (50.5 sec.). 2. Kline (D). 3. Wilcher (USC). Broadjump I. Sime (D) (22 ft. 7%A in.). 2. Berry (USC). 3. Snipes (USC). 100-yd. Dash 1. Sime (D) (9.4 sec.). 2. Snipes (USC). 3. Honeycut (D). 120-yd. High Hurdle. 1. Sparrow (D) (15.8 sec.). 2. Kredich (D). 3. King (USC). I 880-yd. Run 1. Peters (D) (1 min. 59 sec.). 2. Roberts (USC). 3. Noble (D). 220-yd. Dash 1. Sime (D) (20.8 sec.). 2. Thomas (USC). 3. Honeycut (D). Polevault I. Snipes (USC) (12 ft.). 2. Pratt (D). 3. Stallings (USC). Two Mile 1. Hotelling (D) (10 min. 44.4 sec.).. 2. Inabinet (USC). 3. Hughes (.USC). Javelin 1. Morgan (D) (188 ft. 2 in.). 2. Bartulski (USC). 3. Berry (USC). Discus 1. Silas (USC) (147 ft. 11 in.). 2. Collins (USC). 3. Speer (D). High Jump 1. (Tie) Collins (USC), Kredich (D) (5 ft. 10 In.). 2. (Tie) Anderson (D), Morgan (D). Low Hurdle. 1. Sparrow (D) (25.3 sec.). 2. Kredich (D). 3. Snipes (USC). Mile Relay 1. (USC) (3 min. 28.6 sec.). Although facilities for girls are even- more obsolete than those for boys, they manage to stay pretty andl healthy and can compete with the best from other schools. The W AA was well represented in the annual "Playday" meet at Win throp College between the Co-ed Associations of all South Carolina colleges and gave a very favorable account of themselves. (Garnet & Black. 1950) Z aArj tvAMr t UGA Pictured abovea is h dimninutiv nan of Coach Ted Pbetoskey's basei f the besit fmiling infielders in c'oI ge of an amazing .990 iast seasom ualy a good batsman as he hit payne Patrick) Golfers Los The Duke golf team defeated the Jniversity golfers 14% to 12% last donday in a conference match on he Forest Lake Country Club ourse. The team of Billy Higgins and om Mahoney, which was the only JSC duet of the afternoon to take ts game, beat Beeson and King, -0. Higgins and Mahoney each ad 3-0 scores. Duke walked off with 3-0 scores nud two other games. Thomas de eated Joe McCarley 3-0, but Caro na's Bobby Gunnels beat Chapman % to %. Ruffini and Risley won ver Bobby McCarty and Tom Mat ox 3-0 and 2-1, respectively. Medalists for tue afternoon were JSC's Billy Higgins and Duke's tuffini who tied with 75's. Coach Ernie Lawhorne said that f th etfedn nle r .nc Thsmoe of an amzn 90 supwerson salyagno wasmrppe a hexhte Van aB47Statje.kelm Th ikeghtf toa deutiat the Thisa is jus oofr ne xampo Wichitst a's Contnin deve vh tancedircraftgin and s cmMaomponenth ws. teol AS e ft Wicta er ch ttane prore bams reexanding,r emphasigi s onehia e b tooth ofates comays pda Wo.Rfichiad theicsed so Me udist fo the ater -.o wer JSC' Bil ignsadDk' "ufniwo4 id' ih'5s Coac Eri ahre adta .Y h U 4 : t t1 d "111 ti l - m> larry ...ee, tash seone. . n alsud.ewliscontiudidt ao erd onet tox,who ereadde tothe eamii ei the weas, plased w t o w ell .r a play of the team this season. He continued that Mahoney and Mat tox, who were added to the team i this year, have showvn up) well, a The team has defeated Maryland i and lost to D)uke. Both of these e] matches have been in conference lay. Slaughter scored an even 400 points in 20 games, smashing his own state record and breaking the Southern conference record with 338 points in 16 conference games. le missed half of the I)uke game and all of the North Carolina game with a bad ankle. Big Jim scored 30 or more points in four games this season. (Garnet & Black, 1950) moors find rewardin ic airplane de- additional and excelle e' altitude fromi nitie% for aill types of e tered1 datat re- This means that if vi f its supersonic engineer, a mechanica earthi's surface, or an aermiengi le of Boeing- or maithemiatician with lopmilent of ad( gree, there is a real ch~ Liated system in 114e of gwi.g -lsg duct ion engineering pr I deCvelopmenit work in a tight- knit te )idly. Labo,ra plenty of roo)m for s< piedI and many recognition. Zacilities have Boeing engineers an 'ith increasing future airplanes and elopment . :\t maintain the standlardl ( ts, Seattle and ority established byt pc' and magn i bombner, t he B S 2 fort is creatin me imer, t um OI Alm Larry Jewe Competitor By MAC HILL Sports Writer "That kid plays second base like e was born out there," remarked oach Ted, Petoskey when ques oned about his star infielder of Lst year, Larry Jewell. "He's my econd sacker for this year, yes, r-a mighty hard man to push ff that keystone, and even if he ere, I sure could find a place for im somewhere else," Petosky con nued. Jewell, who hails from Florence, ad a batting average in the icinity of .320 and led the team, te Atlantic Coast conference, and cording to Petoskey, "all of in er-collegiate baseball" in fielding ist season. His average was an nbelievable .990 pluts. This twenty-year-old baseballer modesty personified. While talk ig to his coach, we were informed tat Larry made only one error uring the entire '55 campaign, but hen we asked the popular in elder to verify this, he was quick correct us by stating that he also ade an error at his own position, aking a total of two. One, two, hat's the difference? Anybody ho can play a full season in the ist ACC and can count his mis wes on one hand with some fingers spare has really accomplished >nething. Larry was graduated from Me lenaghan high School in Florence i the spring of 1953. While in igh school he played two years of tseball and served as captain his -nior yeai. lie also participated various other school activities, nong them, ping pong. Larry ad itted that he had represented the ty of Florence in the state ping RENTALS - SALES 0 *OL FOR? 707 Ha OLU 541. p jobs in Wichita, at career opp'ortu- interceptor, the ngmneers. KC I E5 iet tar nh are an electrical Recognition I engineer, a civil coupled with e neer or a physicist twice as man' an advanced de- ployed by the allenlge for you in World Wa'ir 11. research or pro- ret ire'ment p)lar 'grams. You would sat isfying, crea mt where there is the engineerin 'If-expression and he one waiting commnunities ol working r:ow on For further Boen missiles that wvili Placemeni f rechnical superi- RAYMOND J. B. he B.47 medium'~ Seeing Airplani intercontinenitatl JOHN C. SANDEll 2 IN1 99 pilotless Boeing Airplane Aviation mATrL. W ASHmN Page Seven 11 Great Leader pong tournament for five years, at one time reaching the semi-finals, however, as soon as he noticed that we were taking notes he inquired as to the reason for the scribbling we were doing. When informed that we'd like to use it in the (amecock he requested that it not be printed, but after persuading that it was newsworthy he gave us his OK. Here at Carolina, Larry is in the Junior class and is majoring in English. He plans for a career in either radio or television. Larry is a member of the Block "C" club and cort rary to the popular concep tion of college athletes, he owns the distinction of making the U)earn's list. Larry's favorite pastime is, of Course, baseball. "Seems like I've been playing all my life," remarked the "lorence Slash. He began with American Legion .1unior baseball several years back and played for both Florence and Mullins in the fast Pahetto seml-pro league last sulnner. I f we had a message for Flor ence, and we do . . . it's send us mire men like Jewell! Suede Jackets Expertly Done DOUGHTY Dry Cleaners Main Branch 1410 Taylor St. ARGEST IN THE SOUTNEASr" IAL WEAR FOR MEN rde. 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