VEMBER 15. 1938 SPORT SHORTS BL K> EY MeCOTTER C»«» B***" Practice A» d»y by day by, we itcsdily drawing nearer to the rdwood thrill*. The boyt are be. eomm^ anxious to » ■ start some action I md the students are 11 s o expectantly aitin^ for the first iff game to be an* ounced. Basketball .ings thrills .appiness, eorrows and headaches, with every sound of the shrill whistle, use things are all in the game, with the coming of another dsy sre completely forgotten. What I sm going to try to do is predict bring to you the activities of the basketball squads. Coach Herring has divided the boyi into two squads in order to five ereryone a better chance. One of these squads consists of the boys on last year’s team ,and the fresh men who appear to have the best ehsnce to make the Varsity. This tqusd is called the Varsity. The other squad consists of upper class men who were not selected on last year's team and the freshmen who were not called for Varsity prac tice. This squad is named the Jun ior Varsity. This separation of the players does not mean that a boy who is left on the Junior Varsity does not have a chance to make Varsity, or that a boy who is se lected to practice with the Varsity I has then and there “sewed up” his I position. Any player at any time I is subject to be changed from one squad to the other, by Coach Her ring, according to his improvement in playing ability and his spunk. Boys, if you aren’t selected in the first draft for the Varsity, don’t give up, because you still have a , chance to make the team. No one knows, as yet, who will be on the best team, and I think that your writer is perfectly safe in stating that every position on the team is open to all comers who have any basketball ability whatever. Now to give you a line on what we are expecting from this year’s team. We are expecting stellar per- I formances from last year’s vete rans who saw steady a^'tion. Of these we are expecting the most out of Rogers (last year’s Cap tain), Broughton (selected on all conference second team last sea son), Holloman, and Ange. Other upper-classmen who saw some ac. tion last year and who are count ed on to furnish some extra power are: Wiley, Bowden, Bill Moye, and McCotter. The newcomers to the Varsity squad are: T. Holmes, G. Holmes, Gardner, Bankc, Jor dan, Newman, and Lassiter. The Varsity has a tough 25 game whed- ule this year and they are going to i need some reserve power. Without this reserve they will be greatly handicapped, but this column be lieves that there will be a balanced squad instead of a five man team; we hope so anyway. The Junior Varsity shows great promise in having a good team this year. As you know, the Junior Varsity will play a game every- time that the Varsity has a home game. They will also make trips to E. C. T. C. and probably to two other places. The upperclassmen who are on the present Junior Var sity are: Gibbs, Jim Walters, Joe Windley, “Put” Dixon, E. Moye, and Dood. The freshmen are: Dra per, Tart, Lucas, Holliday, Hicks, Paul, Evans, and Miller. The boxing team has opened fire with both hands and Coach Tarrell and last year’s veterans are teach ing the freshmen the fundamentals of the game. All evidence shows food prospects of having an even better team than we had last year. The team last season met and de feated E. C. T. C. in two matches. The outstanding boxers to date •re Jim Holliday, and Billy Lee, both have had some experience. The newcomers are: Hosea, Roach, Gunter, Outlaw, Dale, Narron, Joe Moye, Evans, Abernathy, Bar ham, Moore, Carraway, Famell, «nd Paul. intramural sports leaders l^ve come to the front with a fast, thrilling, and spectacular game called six-man touch football. The boys have found it very interest- as well as being fast and com- Pbcated. The first day’s play ended with t^Phi Kappa Alpha defeating the upperclassmen by a score of 2 to 0. The remaining schedule for this beginning with Tuesday, J'ov. 15th is as follows; Tuesday, Nov. 15th, 3:30: Com- School vs. Upperclassmen, ^’ednesday, Nov. 16th, 3:30: vs. Upperclassmen. Thursday, Nov. 17th, 3:30: Alpha vs. Phi Delta Gamma. Friday, Nov. 18th, 3:30: Om- School vs. Phi Kappa Al pha, Upperclassmen Cop Softball Crown In Playoff With The Strong Phi Delta Gamma Team Series Provides .Man>Thrills For Sp^tators. Each Game Very Close SERIES GOES FIVE FULL GAMES THE COLLEGIATE PAGE THREE *WHIZZ€R* fntiDtiti irs fw err* kap» AU-M«€iaCAN OWrniRBAOCOF IAS( SEASON. NB/Bi MOPPB) BOOm m'A H AHY OF • • • ,mjwEJ • • • iiouT developed" • YOUR FKJ*« TO tiibbit Cd7 rTomjwg. a c. The intramur»l »u in- augurtted in . b>* w.y on the cmpu, thi. fall with , softball series the opening sport. A league was formed with six teams compeUng for the crown. In the regular series three teams wound up m a tie for first place. As the top two teams were supposed to play off for the championship the elimination of one of these teams was necessary. These three Uams were the Upperclassmen, Phi Delta Gamma, and Freshman. In the draw for the preliminary playoff the Upperclassmen drew a bye and the Frosh and Phi DelU Gamma played one game. This game was played before a Homecoming day crowd on the athletic field. The Phi Deltas were invincible behind the two hit twirling of Yavorski and were victorious 10-2. The final series began the fol lowing Monday. This aeries was the best three out of five. The series went the full five game with the Upperclassmen winning out 3-2. The teams split even on the first two games and when the Phi Deltas copped the third tilt by the close margin of three to two it was generally conceded that the se ries would wind up in the next game but the Upperclassmen who were always an unpredictable team came back and took the final Kames to win the crown. The first tilt was a wild and wooly affair from start to finish. Both teams were fighting hard and the play was close until the third inning. In that inning the Frat men broke out with a hitting at tack that could not be stopped and when the smoke had died away the Phi Deltas led by a six to throe margin. The Upperclassmen pushed two more tallies across the plate in the fourth but then the defense cracked and the Greek letter men put on the pressure and the final score stood at 13-5 in favor of the Gammas. Yavorski and Rogers were the opposing moundsmen with Edgerton and Weeks doing the re ceiving. The hitting honors of the day went to Rogers who slugged out two homers and a double in four trips. The Undergrads came back strong in the second scrap and took the measure of the Gammas to the tune of 5-2. The game was loosely played and errors afield cost the frat men the chance of a close game. Pilley twirled for the Up. perclassmen and turned in a stellar performance in the pinches. Rogers was again the big gun in the lineup for the undergrads and Walston was perfect in the field. Alter a day’s rest the Phi Deltas took the field with a revamped lineup and took advantage of two breaks to eke out a 3-2 victory. The game was tight from start to finish. The old men scored first in the initial inning and held a one fun lead going into the third inn ing, An outfield error paved the way for a brace of tallies for the fratmen and gave them the lead 2-1. The Upperclassmen tied it up again in the next frame with a walk, two hits and an error paving the way. Another error in the out field gave the Gammas their finsi ran in the top of the sixth and they were never headed again. The Upperclassmen filled the bases in the sixth and final frames with two out in both cases but the de fense of the greeklettermen was in vincible and the plate "was not crossed again. Yavorski was again the winning flinger and Bradner twirled for the losers. Cleve pitched the finest game of the series for the Upperclassmen but was beaten by two costly errors. The fourth game was another nightmare with the Undergrads winning out under cover of ap proaching darkness in the sixth inning. The Upperclass Uam scored first in the initial inning pushing across three nins. The score stood that way until the last of the fifth when the Gammas came back to tie the intial inning pushing across three runs. The score stood that way until the last of the fifth when the Gammas came back to tie the score at three all via a walk, a hit, a triple and another single. In the top of the sUth with darkness falling the Upperclassmen put on a drive and smacked Yavorski’s of ferings all over the lost for three more tallies and the game. Holmes CAROLINA’S FAMOUS SODA FOUNTAIN DRINK VIM-KO 5c was the winning pltctier and Wal- j ten and Rogers the offensive stars. The final game was the best of the series in every way. The Up perclassmen won the contest but it truly thru breaks. The score was 2-0 in the Undergrads' favor. The game was tight as a drum for the first three innings with both sides garnering a hit apiece and no one gettmg farther than sec ond base. The defense was perfect and the pitching superb. In the top of the fourth the first man up popped up to centerfield. Then things happened. Thurman Holmes the Upperclassman shorutop drew a pass and was followed by Jim alters. The first pitch to Jim was in the groove and he dumped a single over second base. Wiley the centerfielder was over anxious to field the ball and it went thru his legs and both V" alters and Holmes had scored before the ball could be retrieved. That ended the scoring for the afternoon and the game wound up with the Upperclassmen in front and with the crown resting securely on their heads. Twice in the later innings the Phi Deltas filled the bases but were unable to puah across a run. The defensive sUrs of the series were as follows; Upperclassmen— H. H. Walston, Jim Wallers and Donald Gibbs; Phi Delta Gamma— Burney McCotter, Breeiy Hollo man, Bill .Moye and Putt Dixon. There was a lot of feeling about the series and each game was well played and hard fought. The be ginning of real, competitive intra mural sport has come. GODDESS OF TIME 17 JEWELS DENNY’S Wilson’s 01d«Bt Credit Jewelers 108 W. Nash St Z‘WOSIN ID 5WV WJ 0«UJUS JI1!ETCHH> OUrON A Hjeciowt ■wei£ BETVGN WMJyES' KWirBE IIWTS IWl'lCOARHOCeS SOCLAR. I You ill Want To Take A Present fnmi Home To Mother For ('hristmas (;l^T DKI’ARTMKNT — 2nd FI.(K)K PRES QW.«WRB«USE Of U. HAS A 00^ mm> RDR HWk V*Hl£ A JKOE OF -D* FAMtV CF CECCPICCA BUGS IS MAMEO AFTER DR W^O. RWCUSa ttANOFIVEUCFICt'.eRAClWBaaTO.' St»\WJRQOOiiirs tDASSOClATH) CaU( iWBWtSS-MPLS M».'. SOFIHALL ALL-STAR TEAMS o— The All-Star selections made by sports department of Col- le^iate: o First Team ■Red" Rogers - Upperclass Burney McCottcr lb . - Phi Delta Gamma H. H. Walston 2b . . Upperclass “Brezzy" Holloman , ss Phi Delta Gamma ‘Bill” Moye ^__3b _ Phi Delta Gamma "Pat'* Dixon _ If Phi Delta Gamma ‘Nick’* Britt sf Phi Delta Gamma “Duck” Gibbs cf Upperclass "Gene’’Ogrodowski . rf Upperclass ■‘F’unch” Pilley __ Ihp - Upperclass John Yavorski rhp Phi Delta Gamma S4?ctmd Team Edgerton c - Phi Delta Gamma Paul Ib Frosh Jordan 2b Frosh Ange ss Sigma Alpha Taylor 3b Frosh Carraway If Frosh Dodd sf Sigma Alpha E. Moye cf Sigma Alpha Sugg rf I*hi Delta Gamma Hicks p Frosh Bradner p Upperclass I'nnM* un out from ihv buahM, PiK-ahunUiA. or you wtll b* di*cov« (ird. Mu»l 1 mvntion tmmr? Hy SKtMA AltNFK JUff arc thf \Mnncm! liirU* irnniH champion u Airnra Kutnrll, who the m it ihouM hv pUyttl. KunniT'Up for th«* till** uan Mary Kmncc- l»*t year’)! rvixning qurrn of the courU who rrlinqui»h«Hl her litU after m hard-fouirht battle. "Kredy” lUrm*n wan winner of the table- t«*nni» (piniT'PonK to you) touma- mrnt. KloUf Crefch, who wa* plenty gtHKl hcrnolf, >«raa runner- up for the tJible-tennif champion- nhjp- T«* the winner# - congratuU- tionn. To the loaera—better luck next lime. If anyone ever implies that the A. girU are la»y, they are ter ribly mistaken. Kvery Saturday un der the leaderfthip of Margarvt Spenccr, a group of nine or t«n girl* hike for milei. On their firal hike, they covered a “mere” dia- tance of four milea; on their last one their diatnnce waa increauunl to five niUeii. If they continue at that rale, they will be aaving bun fare for tripn home on the wwk-end 4‘i4|HTially IhOae who live in the viiuiily of Kremont or Wack ('n^ek. If any girU are interented In bi cycling, get in touch with the Sport i>eader uf your clann and hand in your niune. Pointr will be award ed according U> the number of milen covered. The volley-ball tournament b<‘- gine Monday, November 14th. We understand the Kreithman girln have a powerful t«'am. So look out, you up|K*rclH«»men. Don’t let them lick you. The volley-ball schedule ia as fol lows ; Monday, November 14: Sophs vs. Jrs. and Srs, Tueiday, November 16: A. B. Fronh vs. Commercials, Wednesday, Nov. 10: Sophs vs. C’ommercials. Thursday, Nov. 17: Sophs va. A. B. Krosh. Friday, Nov. 18: Jrs. and Srs. V!». A. H. Krejihman. .Mon' SchcKtl Ritil! “HKO. RAT” with l’ri)trill> Ijuir. Wayne .MdrriM, Jonnie Ihiviii, Jane l$ry*n THIKS. — rai. — SAT. Wilson Theatre Christmas GREETING CARDS MADE FROM VOUR OWN SNAPSHOTS HP HIS yesr send piMMa* Ursphic Oirittmss Greeting ilardt msd« from y<»ur fsvorite tnsp- •hofi. 'I*hey’r« pertunsl, diicinc* five, snd incx^ntive when w« di* the »wurk. Simply bring ui chc negsiivei. aelect from our wide •tiortmem <»f (vpei snd Kylet the csrd ihsf sppeali to you, snd leave the rest to u». For delivery in time for esrly (ihritimst mailing, nisce your order now. Sample carcfore you order. eiSSCTTt’S YOUR WILL-POWER ...TllE MOUEKX ILIZ^IKD TO YOUll XEKVES BEAGLE nOUND English fox-hound in minia ture. Solid snd big for his inchcs, true beagle has the long-wcaringlook of the hound that can last in the chasc. One of the oldest breeds in history —close to the original breed of bounds. U. S. sundards specify 15 inches maximum height—any true bound color acceptable. The fnuiling pace of these fast-moving times do«n^t ro^n a thing in the life of the dog. Although his complex, high- keyed nervous system closely resembles our own, when the dog feel* hi» nerve* tire he Kttlo down—re/axa—u the beagle huund iJioTe i« doing. That U inatinctive with the dog. We are not lo likely to break nerve tenaion before it geu our nervea upaet. We drive on. We worry. Ambition and deter mination push ua on and on... paat the iiK‘s lavix; ms :V'KHVKS A IlKST.. warning auge of nerve atrain. WiU-powet ailencea the inalinct to... pauae and real. And yet jittery, ragged nervea are a dia- tinct handicap. Don't let je. rich Laate. Yea, no wonder smokers say (UmePs cctllur tobaccos are to soothing to the nerves. They’ve learned, an millionH have, to give ner>c» relief...they Let up—light up a Camel’" Diuaic. EDDIE , Jcolo"*- .anility .-Colo"*- £0»>c ,.50 po> , -.*0 pm ^ — p S.T. P.S.T. LIGHT AND KO IS HF. Smoke 6 of (]«mrU aod find oat wby Uiey are the l-ARCE-ST- SEUJNC: aCARETTE in Amrriea I SmMMI In the heart of the Congo, l^ila Denis (Ufi) and her explorer husliand filmed Universal Pictures* qnc, **I>ark Ra|Hure.** Cismels were an im|M>rtant item tn Mrs. I>eni** 4«,000-mile trek. She says: "Such ven tures can be quite nerve straining, but it's my rule to pause frequently. I let up snd light up a Camel.** CAMEL — w rr iwieo. Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES )i_ SLUW-