\
, . .. I Coach Doak stated that he would enter
—■ , I i- Y^/ / various tr ck meets throughout the
state if it is possible. Third will
be scccer and tennis, a number of
. , ! > ^ ^ boys around school are interested in
} y XO* playing tennis, and are looking for-
^ ^ ' > \/\ ^ season.
^ ward to the turn of
piveryone should co-operate with
^ Coach Doak in these intramurial sports
because he haS a tough job to fill
ON IHE SIDELINES With much hird woi'k ahead.
SCOTTIES DEFEAT PRESBYTERIAN
*. COLLEGE ANKLETS IN ll'DDY BATTLE
On a cold, wet, dreary November
• afternoon the fighting Scotties of
T’JC outfought and outolayed the "B"
team from Clinton, South Carolina.
This was the homecoming game for
PJC, and a happy one indeed for the
faculty and students.
It took less than fovir minutes
of play after the opening kick off
for the Scotties to push across the
goal line for their first score of
the afternoon, Horace Prevatte
threw a running pass to Claude Con
ner in the end zone accounting for
the first score. Hub Knox scored
the second touchdown in the closing
minutes of the second quarter. The
score stood at 12-0. The Anklets
came back in the second half to score
on a seventy yard run.
The paT.'crful oGot-ty forvrard wall'dc-
* cided the game by blocking three
punts, the last one by "Rabbit" Pre
vatte, with Mullins falling on the
* ball in the end zone.
Our hats are off to the team for
a hard fought, well played game. The
present standing for the team is four
wins, two ties, and one loss.
INTRA'^URIAI, S'^CRTS AT PJC
Coach Robert Doak has Planned
a full scale intraiauria:t prcgram
at school this year, and plans to
carry out contests in all tf.e lead
ing sports. Various teams will be
composed of b^'^'s living in the dormi—
tcry, at the base, and in. 'jduring-
burg.,
First of the intramurial sports
to be JUG into effect wi .1 be basket
ball- F^ur teams have eiready been
planned to represent ti..ie boy.-: from
J/cL-.'cd Do''-’nu.x.o ry;, and p-^sc'''ly t'.MO
fr .im i'j.?.u.’,inburg'. -3 'u] d be
sojIic kee-i. competition 'js tnese
tei.:'S, ?.rui ii any oui st;in:‘ing or
pi’O--i vSng playSi s arr-, ioiid cn the
tee'.r:s .hey vi\.ll be f"'' '’’he
BASKETBALL
Basketball season is drawing close
at hand for the boys at PJC who are
preparing to try out for the varsity
or junior varsity teams. Prom the
looks of things around school the col
lege will be well represented on the
basketball court.
The team last year was composed
of Claude Connor, Ollie Bass, Hub Knox,
Clovis Baker, and several other return
ing letter men. Their record did not
look too impressive on paper, but the
team played the majority of their
games against larger schools with
more experience.
Presbyterian Junior College is
fortunate in having Robert Doak for
a coach this year, who himself was a
fine basketball player at i'^orth Carol
ina State. Coach Doak is looking
forward to having a successful season,
so let's get behind him with the school
spirit shown throughout the football
season.
"Redbirds” Psx^broke Colls^e
The opening garae of the "47"
season in basketball will be played at
iviaxton, W.C. December 9. Pembroke is
the first scheduled game for the "Red
birds". This gives little time for
practice with the Thanksgiving holidays
right around the corner. Practice will
begin the Lionday follow'ing vacation;
v/ifch good luck a well drilled squad
should take the court for the opening
game.
An3’'ono with experience is eligible
to try out for the Varsity or Jr. Varsity
everyone is looking forward to having a
better team this year than over before.
Terrible Error Dept,
In the last issue of "Sandspur" we
carried an account of the P. J» C.
Loes-Mcrvac goir.e in which we stated
Bondanolla rr.';.de the end zone tackle.
We found out very soon that John Hodge
made that -nackio Our apologies to
both of them^