Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Game Pictured above are eight rea totp, Freddie Roberts (co-captain Cooley Hurls Well; Loses 2 Coach Ted Petoskey's one-man pitching staff, righthander John Cooley, pitched two games without benefit of an earned run as he lost to Clemson, 5-1, and North Caro lina, 2-1, as his record nosed down ward to 6-4 the past week. Cooley made only two bad pitches against Clemson, coming down the groove twice against Tiger slugger Bill Barnett. Barnett blasted a home run some 375 feet into the wind coming in from right field in the sixth inning and then blasted another in the same vicinity with the bases roaded in the seventh to sew up the contest. Cooley had the other batters under control. Sophomore John Drake gave up a single unearned run in winning his third game for Clemson. He scattered four hits. Cooley held the Tar Heels to four hits in a May Day game, but contributed to his own' downfall with a damaging error in the fifth. He dropped a pop fly to the left ~" of the mound that was hit by op posing pitcher Don Saine. Saine moved to second on a sacrifice and scored on a two-out single to left field by Ivalee Hill. It duplicated a third-inning scoring situation. Saine had walked that inning, moved to second on another walk and scored on a two-out single down the left field line by Hill. The Gamecocks managed only seven scattered singles off Saine who walked none. Only three hits got beyond the infield. The only run for the Gamecocks came in the seventh inning. Buddy Nidiffer was safe at first on a missed third strike, took third on a single over shortstop by Dave Ketchum, anA scored on a fielder's choice grounder by Larry Jewell. The two defeats left the Game cocks with an 8-7 overall record and a 4-7 Atlantic Coast Confer ence mark. Shortstop Frank Ellerbe, one of the finest infielders In the ACC, committed his first error of the season against North Carolina when he bobbled a hard-hit ground ball. He dropped a throw on a ~'orce at second base on the next play, but then handled four more chances, including a terrific double play after Cooley deflected a ground ball. lemison.............000 001 400-5 Carolina .......000 000' 100-1 Drake and.O'Quinni Cooley, Frierson (9) and Fisher. UNC ................001 010 000-2 4 9 USC................. 000 000 100-9 '7 5 Saine and Bryson; Cooley and Fisher. Tom Hofferth is leading the Carolina baseball team in hitting with an average of .824. . . . The Gamecocks' track team has won two out of their first three meets so far this season. They defeated Presbyterian and Duke while los Ing tp North Carolina. The cin dermen will travel to North Caro lina State Saturday to meet the Wolfnpak ocks sons why South Carolina's Gameco ), Joe Silas, George Thomas, Conw Team Championsh Bird Lin Title; MC Bob McCarty of South Carolina and Lenny Yaun of Clemson tie' for low individual winner with a six-under-par 138 in the South Carolina Intercollegiate Golf Tour nament held April 27 and 28 at the Hampton Country Club in Hamp ton, South Carolina. Yaun won the sudden death play-off with a birdie three on the first extra hole. McCarty had a four. The USC golf team walked off with 'the big trophy of the tourna ment though. This was the Carr T. Larisey, Jr. Memorial Trophy (named for a Hampton native and Clemson golf player who was killed in an auto accident last year). With only the four lowest play ers counting toward the team totals, the University of South Carolina won the team title with a total of 573, edging Clemson by a comfortable seven-stroke margin. Following the Tigers were The Citadel, Furman, Presbyterian, Newberry, and Wofford in that order. ADPI (Continued from page 6) ZTA's, Pi Phi's, and Chi 0's, re spectively. The second day of play saw the DZ's defeat the KD's, the A DPI's defeat the Independ ents, Tri-Delt's beat the Chi 0's, and the ZTA's beat the Pi Phi's. On Tuesday the Independents stopped ZTA, the Tri-Delt's beat DZ's, and the KD's lost to ADPi. The Independents won their Wednesday and Thursday games from the Tri-Delt's and the KD's, respectively. The once-defeated In dependents prolonged the tourna ment by beating the undefeated A DPI's In an' overtime. The score was 38-21. The championship game was played Monday. Members of the winning ADPI team were Carol Shockey, Lois Ann Hough, Anne McConoughy, "Tootle" Boise, Ida 'Lynn, Jerri Aylward, Jackie Palmer, Liz Singletary, Ann Thomas, Joyce Hughaton, Patsy Davis, Myra Houser, Barbara Sharpe, and Mary Jo Upchurch. The Independent team included Leah Switzer, Rena Epstein, Carol Watson, Marietta Matthews, Nora DeWitt, and Bea Smith. Also, Norma Caldwell, Gloria Baker, Sue Singleton, Emily Yates, Evelyn Powers, Jessie Yancey, Sue Howes, Betty Mason, Annette Smith, and Rosie Newman. USC Gets Star Tackle Orville Fouty, star tackle for Elkview, W. Va. high school, has announced he will enter USC this fall. He is 6-1 and weighs 210, and was sought by Tennessee, Indiana nde West Virginia. Favore I.: eks will be favored in the annual Stai my Snipes, Don Whetstone (captain). f ip ksmen Wj Carty Len The scores of the Bird entries N< were as follows: McCarty, 138; McCarley, 139; Htggins, 140, and ar Gunnels, 156. Also, Tom Mattox, 162; Toni Mahoney, 165, and Jack Runnion. 162. Probably the most outstanding round in the tournament was played by Carolina's Joe McCarley and Heyward Sullivan of Furman. Both these men fired a brilliant seven-under-par on the final day of the meet, missing practically identical putts on the 36th hole that would have given each a tie for first place. Also at stake in the tournament was the Little Four trophy and championship. Presbyterian's fine golf team walked off with these honors with a respectable 623. They were followed in order by By appointment purveyors of soap to the Ii Newt Yardley Sh e designed especially for thei e lathers luxuriously, rinses qu e leaves hair clean, lustrous, e e hangs up in shower... sport Handiest new way to wash your Yardley products for America are created in England and formulee, combining Imanread and domalmetInrdinta. A a".. 'v i1E a nq.V4AL d In e track meet which is to begin lottom, Allan Inabinet, Dick Bar r State ds Way wberry and Wofford. The top 15 players and scores e as follows: Lenny Yaun CClemson) -138 Bobby McCarty (USC)-138 Joe McCarley (USC)-139 Heyward Sullivan (Furman) -139 Pete Cox (Furman)-139 Bill Higgins (USC)-140 Huel Marriott (Citadel)-142 Harry Devine (Citadel)-144 Andrew Inman (Clemson)-145 Gene Moses (Citadel)-148 George Warren, III (Clemson) -148 John K. Hane (Clemson)-149 John K. Woodard (Clemson) 149 Robert Mattison (Clenmson)-150 Robert Odomi (Presbyterian) - 150 te King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London >wer Shampoo exture of men's hair ickly :ssy to manage. Shinged loss-proof cop hair I At yeur campus store, $1 nisahed in the U.S.A. from the original Engfish Yardt.y of Lnndon In. 620 Fifth Ave N Y C State /J I t Fi t t - t today in Clinton Left to right, luleki, and Soeany Wileher. I Blue Key Honors Carl Brazell Carl Brazell, USC senior frum Columbia, Tuesday received the Blue Key honorary fraternity ath- 1 letic award in the annual "awards i day" ceremonies on the campus. The award is offered by the fra- Ir ternity to the outstanding athlete in the senior class each year. Brazell was a first-string half back on the Gamecock football t team for three years and regular third baseman on the baseball team during his "ophomore and junior years.t Meet L Western ick Foter joined Western F.iectric, fihe nr un of thet lieI .Si 'tem, mn Fea: I V. . i 1/. S. mn mech/anical e'ngmeeurmi i at thel Iimi dlevelopmnt engumeer onl ai new automat the AI(ontgomier , plant atit mss, a, lI//mon abr diim migt i thepa f/t ims A ari e'sa. Here D)ick and a set-up man check over the u.iedi to manilufeacture a werie spring rel/ay sw'itchmig equipmient. -lhii toaisui hine relay on a1 reciprocatiing convey'oi rtrougi and tei prect.re' 'peration - sunch asi pi smnai! block coniacti(t| a,'Clladiumn are ait wIithin a tolerance ol -L . )". Dick finds tinme for many Western Electric iles. hlere he is scoring uip a spare whihi the engineers' bowling league. He i.s active club, camnefa club, and a professional engi Dick. an Armny veteran, keeps bachelor ; urban Chicago where he is able to enjoy as well as she advantages of the city. Manufacturing plants in Chicago, ill-, Keori Greensboro and Winston-Solem, N. C., Bui tribu,ng Crnt.r in 9 ciis a insal Track girds To Dc fecords In By 'arker Evatt 1 South rarolina's fine track tea I ill lie defending state chamiions umlor"row in Clinton. S. C. The teet will tart at ' p.m1. with Pies yterial, College and Clemson C(ol .ge being the strollgest two op onents tr chalenge the cham ions. Some tiate records will most Ily lie svt in the meet as many 1" the records haitve been bettered meets this year already. New ecords that have the best chance f being set are the javelin. the ise"us. the x80-yard run. and the iile relay. All Gamecock men are avored to boreak these records. .Joe Silas has thrown the discus hree more feet than the record of 42 feet, 6 inches. while Fred Rob rt, has bettered his record time , the 880-yard run of 1:57.2 twice his year.' One sure record that. will fall omorrow will he the javelin which )ick Hartulski set last year. Bar ulski has thrown the javelin 25 vet over the state record in one ieet this year and thrown over u feet more on another meet. The ecord is 189 feet, 7 1, inches. George Thomas will be the key o the success of the mile relay in he meet. Thomas at press time f the paper has a very bad pulled nusele in his leg that he received ast Saturday w h i l e running igainst Clemson. If Thomas can lelp Don Whetstone, Fred Roberts. md Sonny Wilcher, the Gamecock elay team may set the record. Beat Clemson South Carolina warmed up for he state meet this week by defeat ng Clemson last Saturday by the core of 73 to 58, but the meet night have cost the Gamecocks a ie runner in the person of ;eorge Thomas. Thomas pulled a 11isCle in his leg at. the start of he mile relay. Carolina finished the mile relay vith a time of 3:32.5 despite the low time that, the limping Thomas urned in ~,n the first quarter of bick Fos ,lectric develol iorti after' earinug h)~ a l/ u ii/ e'rsity ofij luniioi i. A1 s ta (I'a a o on0 1pre en l)hA/ik i 1:st~ n ih. oc. dLates. he moviued to ea lipci a where he'~ titii acklle eia% prucu wet a omlxtlp onekthg ware sk rarre 0Canpohinl l te lielopme ah autaic pro wedingin hihline jamnin jo ,at oe cpe tel hn the'tpci wires i r'a. st i a aya iedfee iin /loo l Western Electric important career fields of spcCialtiza the manufacturing ad( in our Armed If you'd like to kr send you a copy Electrie" which or specific job oppo Relations Departn Co., 195 Broadwam mployee activ tuning up for also In the Roll 'ieering societr. a uarters in sub hec outdoor life ly, N. J., Baltimore, Md., Indioapolis, nd.1 Fao, N. Y., Haverhill and Lawrence, Mass.1 stion hanaanart. I 16 cIt.m.. Cem--ny h Page Seven Meet fend Title; Jeopardy he rave. Thomas was behind +hout GO yards when he handed off Larry Patrick; but Patrick, F+ ed Robert< and )on Whetstone -losed thi gap and came in first. 'he most outstanding perform umce of the day was turned in by ionn.v Wilcher. Wilcher won the 140-yard run in an excellent time >f 49.2 seconds and also won the !20-vard dash in a time of 21.8 e4nds. Fred kob"erts won the 880-yard run in a time of 1:57.1 which is .qual . t hi state record which he +0lds. The disIamce" runs were won, . us in the -tate( by G_ame -ock,. Chuck IIughes won his first mile run for the Gamecocks with + fine time of 4:37.5 and Allen nabinet finished second, but in he two-mile Inabinet and Hughes eversed positions with "Nab" winning witth a time of 10:39. In the field events, Conway Snipes won the pole vault with a jump of 12 feet, 6 inches and Joe Silas won the discus throw. Gene Berry continued to take the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet. 7 inches. Clemson'., Joe Bowen turned in uin outstanding performance for the losing Tigers. Bowen won the 100-yard dash and finished second in the 220-yard dash and both hurdles for a total of 14 points for the day. Freshmen Sparkle Coach Jack Martin's freshman track team continued to turn in some outstanding times. King Dixon won his second straight 100-yard dash with a time of 10 seconds, while also winning the 220-yard dash with a time of 22.3. Don Goodroe and Bill Latham are sure bets to break a couple of records this week in Clin ton in the freshman meet because f the outstanding times that they have already turned in this year. Goodroe ran the high hurdles in 15 seconds, while Latham ran the mile in a time of 4:29.3 and the two-mile in a time of 10:11. ter ment engineer egin in one?! of/ sev.eral ways: an in, formnai ui hoiis, ai dpairment "brain seuoin" 10 aiy Utoug eni1'mee'(rmg problem (aboe ); oIraori . r "onl the line" the/ow, where he plastie molded "comb" comnponrents of rmng rel Dick recal//i his early w.ork as involved mn working-up forming and is for the pdlot moadei of the automation rication of wire spring subd-assemblies for resent he is assormted with tihe expansion tomatmen ikne at the Montgomets y Plant. offers a variety of interesting and opportunities for engineers in all tion in both our day-to-day job as and supply unit of the Bell System Forces job. ow more about us, we'll be glad to of "Your Opportunity at Western itlines the C ompany operations and rtunities in detail. Writc: College tent, Room 1030, Western Electric y, New York 7, N. Y. Allentown and Laureidol., Pa., Bertinto, Lincoln, Neb., St. Paul and Duluth, Minn,. .dqvrir. 195 Broedwoy. New Yark Ciey.