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71j 1 j BY SANDERS At the beginning of the season, little was said about the Gamecock line except that John Kompara was carefully being considered for All-State and All-Conference honors. Today there is another name to be added to those being nominated for top honors. His name? Tommy Addison!! Addison, a 220-pound senior from Lan caster, is definitely a candidate for one of the guard slots on the Atlantic Coast Con- V : ference team. Beginning with the Texas game, Tommy has been the perennial thorn in the opposition's side. Many of the sports writers who covered the Texas-USC game singled out Addison as being the top lineman of th,e game. In the Furman game, Addison, who made All-State in high school for two consecutive years, was outstanding although the first unit only played about 16 minutes of the entire game. And, the following game with Clem son found Addison stopping the Tigers on Addison numerous occasions. For those who watched the Gamecocks on television last Saturday against North Carolina, you undoubtedly were impressed with the outstAnding line play of Addi son. On two distinct occasions, Addison knifed through the tough Tar Heel line to throw the runners for heavy losses. Many other times during the game Addison was the fellow who stopped the running of the North Caro lina backs. This corner nominates Addison to share the ACC spot light with Roy Hord of Duke as the two outstanding linemen in the conference. We realize this takes away from the many talented performers in the league, but facts speak for them. selves. LOOKING TOWARD THE STAYS ON GROUND FUTURE Jim Bakhtiar, now approaching As the leaves fall to the ground his last home football game foi the University of Virginia, leads to signal the return of another the Atlantic Coast Conference in winter, those guys who claim total offense with 676 yards, but tennis as their favorite sport are it all comes from rushing. His only on the courts at Maxey Gregg passing attempt of the season was practicing to make perfection. completed to an ineligible receiver On the list of national rushing Although four of last year's leaders for this week he is No. 2 lettermen will be turning out in the spring for tennis, the in-ad creasingly strong opposition to Lv be met in the Conference play will give the players some very hard matches this year. U .S Coach Walt Hambrick has said he hopes there are a couple of upperclassmen around the campus whomplould tovantheeteamban addedve boost.heAtisteofreseionaimeushinl Burnersholrstthe nuekereone spot ontettem with b uingHoutri inte ehindfo tEarl Gregory icasingred sthen fifthsitnon the beon metith Confergne Carly ig gfve the plimiry somextr phardoo mthes tsea. IthpigCoach l Haibrick ssi is hoping tohee Thoas Adamso upperCossme" arod fhetampus wheir wayl ginto the tam six adde Bunals the nmer set spng onthe boym will continuetry Blackainlain their postnes fow. Th ce bcyehid curts arer ist considered theoiftiaon bte heune bacbowing ll brce sgeat positono the tensquad adt isrhin playes Tas ell. s .Teir yars into thiosix ekoh asnheiinersio Virgnis ootballg theamoyarrild con-0nuecr to Fr aintaieldheirpositions19-r tot liewis fuyrndated, buty the new bforerd full ue of 78,000 Fien years ago this week the Cavierstye orthna'olia Frael illd winndn lot4y1-7. COLUMBIA - SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION INTERVIEW DATE: November 20 OpportunIties available in seven plants: New Martinsville, W. Va., Barberton, 0., Lake Charles, La., ssrac Corpus Christi, Tex., Jersey City, teSuhadsfns N. J., Bartlett, Calif., and Beau- vr acaeo harnois, Quebec, Canada. Producers of heavy industrialmauctrdhsC chemIcals: soda ash, chlorine, poie Abed0 caustic s.db, snhydrous am-quiyiarttocc -nonia, titanium tetrachloride, seilaoai ye. md other chlorinated product. Rmsareh, el.obiment, p node Bh. I Cemist.; DS & .; S C's 's s ; a~msn Endr. L06101 Polo.:I The *17i*8 -polo season opes in Columbia 8snday, at 8:00 P.M. at tho bluff ed Polo Field f4 eatod past Cirelina Football Sta dium, with the "Columbia Cen taurs" playing Camden in the first of a two-game series. The "Columbia Centaurs" team will be composed of Cyril Harri son, team captain; Burwell Man ning; Donnie Boyd; and Sinkler Manning; with Heath Manning as alternate. The Camden team will be led by Carl Lightfoot, captain; Art Christian; Kirby Tupper; and John Clark. The fast and exciting sport of polo is sponsored in Columbia bl the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Columbia Polo Association. Pro ceeds from polo go to support the many civic and charitable activi. ties of the Jaycees throughout the year. In addition to the game this Sunday, the Jaycees will have a joint showing of the new 1958 model automobiles by the local au thorized retail dealers during half time, and after t11e game. All makes of 1958 cars will be shown at the first 1958 Car Show to be held in Columbia this year. General admission to polo is one dollar ($1.00), children under 12, when accompanied by an adult, are admitted free. Reece Whitley, the University of Virginia's fine all-round quar terback from Conshohocken, Pa. took over as the Atlantic Coasi Conference's leading passer thii week. The passer he displaced is teammate Nelson Yarbrough, the ACC leader for last year, whc now ranks second. Jim Bakhtiar, second best ball. carrier in the University of Vir. gina's football history, is running ahead of his rushing schedule foi last year. His total for sever games to date this season is 67( yards. He gained 645 in the firs seven last year. His three-yeai total is 2,288. In! Here's News Patent he IMI 7etful MELE the full ei MM G m Southeansei EJ You gettwiths S . ..pure white fI outside as a f tobaccos a ent on the M aM's ver IAM's exclusi rried this E LM soe premium g easier, tastes r sincluding | Live Modeni BASKETBALL IS ALMOST HE last year by a board of coaches i ._nores in the nation will be out th pre-season polls, the Union City, the top 50 players in, the South. basketball season in Charlotte o (Gamecock Sports Photo.) Virginia's Y Top Confer Nelson A. (Nelly) Yarbrough, a sturdy 190-pound quarterback from Arcadia, Fla., by way of Richmond and Tampa, is finishing up a standout gridiron career at the University of Virginia where he has gained distinction chiefly as a passer and as a scorer rank ing second only to fullback Jim Bakhtiar in the art of crossing the last white stripe. Yarbrough, who has to wear contact lenses on the field to..cor rect faulty vision, was one of Vir gina's top scholastic quarterbacks calling the signals for the unde feated team at Manchester (Rich mond) High School. After his graduation Nelly enrolled at Flor ida State University, but he wasn't there very long before he decided ' to return to the Old Dominion and enroll at Virginia. Awarde S1racIe ~,"This is / iInside| for cle smokin xciting flavor nted Miracle Tip ach~ L&M cigarette ing flavor of the kest tobaccos.I tented Miracle Tip inside, pure white U liter should be for smoking. The pat aracle Tip protects BUY 'Et ye filtering process' U Crush m cleaner, draws * icher. Han 1...Smoka taM! I RE . .. Cookie Pericola, selected is one of the outstanding sopho is year to increase this rating. In N. J., junior was named among The Gamecocks open the 1938 n Dec. 2 against Georgia Tech. arbrough Is ence Passer Yarbrough saw little action with the Cavalier varsity in 1955, but in his junior year he stepped into the starting assignment and wound up by leading the tough Atlantic Coast Conferepce in passing, play ing with a team that managed only three victories in 10 games: Virginia's Yarbrough to Fred Polzer pass combination became a potent weapon with Polzer topping the league in pass receiving. Yar brough, who trimmed his weight down from 205 pounds to 190, at tempted 91 passes as a junior and completed 43 for 626 yards. A left footed punter, he averaged 88.1 yards for 17 ipunts and scored three touchdowns. Through the first seven gamet of the current season Yarbrough has tried 51 passes and completed (Continued on page 7) d To pr. * ums amu am a It! Pure white iure white outsidei anr eter I BY THE BOX OR PACK' Proof Box (Costs no more) ly Packs (King and Reg.) #! By Bss Hoexhan Sports Writer, }harlie Jacocks, the '4 Es.. press," scored early In the second half on a four-yagd run, then passed to Perry ' Kinbell for the crucial extra point to lead SAE to a 7-6 intramural championship victory over Sigma Nu. After both teams exhibited rock ribbed defenses in the first half, Jacocks set up the SAE tally by punting to the Nu five-yard line early in the second stanza. Sigma .sau punted out to the 85, where .1 acocks passed to the four-yard iie to set up the score. Kimbell mate a nice catch for the extra point. Preston Whaley passed to Le Grande Guerry for the Sigma Nu score, which also came in the second half. Guerry's catch cli maxed the 15-yard play. Whaley was run out of bounds on the all important extra point try. Sigma Nu fought back desper ately in the clbsing moments of the game, but was stopped on pass interceptions by Vic Evans and Bill Cain. With three minutes left, Whaley connected with Guerry again deep in SAE terri tory, but the winners held on fourth down to take possession of The Men Who I ATOMIC may l JOB FO ENSII ~ Unusual 01 to Participal Making For design and buildin Commercial Vessels an at Newport News inch other heavy industrial Enjoy pleasant working Employee Benefits In one mercial shipyards. Enjoy the suburban-typi Peninsula. Mild winters outdoor life. Recreational hunting, fishing and beac A wide variety of posit4 fol lowing categories: CLEuAR... STRUTURAL. HYDRALIC...MACINER1 AIR-CONDiT1ONING.. .TEC INT ER -NOVEly EWPORT NEW AND DRY DO Nm..i IN FoIall L-6 Wi 3 the ball and the game. Howard Weeks' golden arm passed Phi Kappa Sigma to a 21 13' win over Sigma Chii In the division playoff for third place. Weeks threw two touchdown aerials to Stacey Clardy, one a masterful 60-yard toss, the other for five yards. Frank Kotteamp - was on the receiving end of the other toss. Clardy and Kotteamp scored the extra points, Stacey accounting for two. Sigma Chi scored early in the game, but saw its lead dissolve in the second quarter. Alec Brown threw both touchdown passes to Murphy Lemmon. Lemmon scored the Sig's extra points. Jacocks ran 60 yards from the first play of scrimmage against the Phi Kaps, then threw two touchdown) passes as SAE won 25 6. Bill Cain intercepted a Phi Kap pass and ran it back 45 yards for the final SAE tally. Banks and Ashley stood out for the winners. Sigma Nu eked out a 7-6 victory over Sigma Chi in the other semi final. Whaley passed to Guerry for the score for the Nu's, and Inabinet scored the winning extra point. Alec Brown passed to Murphy Lemmon to set up the Sigma Chi tally, then threw to Allen Johnson in the end zone. Sykes, Beckman, and Quinn played a good game for the Sig's. ire Building The CARRIER ave a RYOU! 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