The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1911, Page 3, Image 3
CAROLINA AND FLORIDA
PLAY TO A 6.6 TIE
(Continued from Page One.)
pigskin over the goal on his first
kick-off.
. The Game in Detail.
The line-up follows:
Carolina. - Florida.
Watson.....: . .c.......Stortr
Woodrow...... . . . ..Swanson
Williams ....... . ...... Coarsey
Porter........gLawler
Waring.......r.e.. ..Buie
Gir-ardeau......r.t........Bullock
Finklea ....... .. . . . Hancock
Whitner.......q.b. Shackleford
\Vrightson.h... . ......aylor
Oglesby .......I.h. .. Davis
Paul ..........H. .......Tenny
Officials Hammond, Elliott and
Mc Kay.
Carolina substitutes: Passailaigue,
VonKolilitz, Dick, WVilds, Graydon,
A.etts, Perkins, Knight and arth.
Florida substitutes: organ
Baker, Wilson, Pounds, H-ester,
Miller, Price and Shands.
Florida, in per.son of Taylor,
kicks to Carolina, wvestern goal.
Ball over goal. Put in lay ot 25
Caro line. Kick. Carolina's ball oni
70-yard line. Wrightson, 4; Paul,
distance, 6; Oglesby, no gain
through center. rightson loses 2
\Whitner kicks 35 yards. Florida's
aill. avis round Waring, 8 yars.
TIaylor around Carolina's left end,
30. Davis, 15 ; H-ancock, no gain;
Shackeford, 2; attempt of Taylor
at field goal fails. Gaecocks' ball
Onl 25-yard line. Wrightson, 9;
Whitner loses 3; Whitner kicks 35
ards. DVilliams gets Davis in his
tracks in a sensational tackle. eay
Sr makes greatest play of the game
by) running 6o Nrards through a
atroken field for a touchdown. Car
olinas left end was the play outside
which e lasse, making a csw
towardi the south linesa; ji ninut s
of play. Goal kicked. Florida 6;
Carolina o.
Carolina kicks to 15-yard line.
Buic returns ball io yards. Taylor
loses one on* fake kick. Tenny 12,
and 2 to go; Davis, 12; Davis, 2.
Caiolina penalized 5 for being off
side. Swanson, no gain. Taylor
kicks 30 to Wrightson. Carolina's
ball. Oglesby, 2; Oglesby, (istalce;
Wrigh-tson, 3 ; Girardeau advances
3 on1 tackle over tackle p)lay. WVhit
ner. kicks 35 to Taylor, who conmes
back 3. Davis, 2 ; Taylor around
le ft end for 1:; Dav'is, 5. Carolina
recovers ball on fumble. W'right
son1 adlvances 2, then adds 3 more.
Paul kicks to Taylor, wvho is
dlowned in his tracks by WVilliams
andl Voodre'v. Coarsey', no gain.
TUhe quarter enldedl with the b)all on
Carolina's 2$-yard line.
Second Quarter.
Tlaylor gains 2 through the line.
Davis around end, 6. At this junc
ture VonKo.initz and Passailaiguc
go in for Oglesby and Paul, and
11l at left end for Woodrow. Ball
goes over. Uncompleted forward
pass. '[hird down. Wrightson
goes distance, ist and io. Time out
for Carolina. Florida off side and
got 5 in penalty. VonKolnitz, no
gain. Passailaigue 6. Williams on
tackle over tackle play carries ball
to within 2 feet of Alligators'
goal. VonKolnitz takes it over for
touchdowi. Nine minutes of play.
Goal by VonKolnitz. Carolina 6;
Florida 6.
Taylor kicks off to Williams on
i5. Williams a(lvanced ball io.
Whitner arou(l right end for 6
yards. Passailaigue through line 2.
\Vhitner Punts 30, VonKolnitz re
covering the ball for Carolina. Von
Kolnitz goes 5 through the line.
Wrightson 3 around enld. Florida
recovers )all on forward pass,
Swanson receiving. Davis, 4. Ihird
(lown, an(l then Taylor puntS 25,
VonKolnitz returning ball 10. Half
eld,ed with ball ill middle of field.
Third Quarter.
Taylor kicks off, VonKolnitz re
ceiving the ball. VonKolnitz goes
for 8 yards around right end.
Wrightson carries it 7. Whitner
adds 2 more. Whitner again, for 2.
Wh\itner PuntS 30 yards. Taylor
brings*ball back 15. On a forward
pass, Shackleford to Swanson, Von
Kolnitz receives ball and breaks
away for 35 yards. Whitner, 7:
VonKolnitz adds 2 yards, and Pas
sailaigue makes distance. First
(lown. Williams 3 on tackle over
tackle play again. Uncompleted
forward pass, and when VonKolnitz
fails of the distance, the ball goes
over. Davis goes 2 yards through
the line Taylor nets 3. 'Third
down and 5 to go. Taylor punts
out of bounds, and Florida's ball on
45-yard line. Line buck, no gain.
Varing downs Davis behin( the
line for a loss to Florida of 5 yards.
''aylor kicks 30, Whitner bringing
it back 5 yar(s. Ball in middle of
field. Passailaignc 3 oil take kick.
'lime out for Florida. Wrightson
2 through the line. Whitner kicks
40 yards, Williams recovering. 'Tlhe
attention of the spectators was here
arrested for an instant by a slight
altercation on the sidelines opposite
the grandstand. When the eves
came back to the field VonKolnitz
had failed to make a gain. Williams.
13. B., went for Big Finck at right
guard.
Inicomiplete forward pass, Whiit -
ner1 attempts diropi kick from 45
yard line, but fails, Ball brought
out from b)ehind goal to 25-yard
line. Williams b)reaks thirongh the
line and (downs 'Tavlor for a loss of
3. Florida penalized 5 for b)einlg
off side. Bullockc fails to gaihi.
'Taylor carries the ball 20 yardls
around left end(. D)avis bucks the
line, no gain. Knight goes ill for
Wr.ightson at right half. Coarsey
goes 7 yards on the same old tackle
over tackle play. Whlitneri receives
Taylor's 30-yardl p)unt and is dlowned1
in his tracks by Buie. Time out for
Carolina. Taylor rips off a sensa
tional 40-yard end run. When the
quarter is over the ball is the Alli
gators'.
Last Quarter.
Tenny wriggles 5 through the
line. Taylor's poor kick recov
ered by Florida. Line plunge nets
nothing. Passailaigue tackles be
hind the line on an end run for a
loss of 5 yards. Taylor attempts
goal from 25-yard line and fails.
Knight makes 25 yards on a very
sensational end run. Oglesby bucks
the line for 2. Passailaigue adds 8.
Time out for Carolina. Passailaigue
goes 6 through the line. Whitner
makes no gain on enl run. \Vhitner
punts 30 yards, Waring (owIling
illock in his tracks. The cries for
a touchdown by Carolina supporters
vere insistent with the ball on Flor
ida's io-yard line. Davis goes 5
through the line. Dick goes in for
-fill at left end for Carolina. Dick
tackles Taylor after he has made 15
yards on what bade fair to be a get
away on an end rmu. Tenny strikes
the line for 6 yards. Another line
plunge netted nothing. ''aylor
punts 35 yards, ball going out of
bounds, Carolina recovering; Dick
advances ball only 2. Carolina
kicks 30 yards, Florida recovering.
No gain. Taylor kicks 30 to Ogles
by, who advances the ball 5 yards.
Carolina penalized 15 for hurdling.
Oglesby goes 5 through the line.
Whitner punts 35, Taylor recover
ing the ball. Davis goes 10 yards
around right end. Coarsey makes
no gain on tackle over tackle play.
Taylor makes try for goal, Oglesby
recovering the ball and going i5
y,ards around right end for 3. Un
completed forward pass, Vhitner to
Waring. Whitner punts 25 yards
to Shackleford, and Knight takes
him in his tracks. Long run around
right end gains only 3 for Florida.
Ball in middle of the field. Ball
goes over to Carolina. Florida
breaks up forward pass, Whitner to
Waring. Girardean gets the ball on
a fumble by Taylor. Game ends
with swine cuticle in middle of field.
THE SYLVAN CUP
WILL BE RUN FOR
( onfillmed from Page One.)
in Columbia, judging from the
work of tIhe cross-country' team at
Virginia. With three a fternoons a
week for the runs, it ought to be
easy to get at least two of them
with clear wecather. On cold (lays
it is implort ant to take a lit tie p)re
linmiary wvarmuing to avoidl knotting
the leg muscles when the rim is en
tered upon. TIennis shoes are pre
ferable to spiked running shoes, as
sometimes t:he runs wvill take to
hard streets.
Many Men Out.
Considering the fact that this is
fall, and that the meets will not
come off until s'pring, thlere arc a
goodly sho0w of men out for tile
track events. Tw~entyv were out
Saturday last, and these are all
men in for earnest, trying to get
in the best pOssible shape. 3:30
o'clock is the time for this Monday
and Saturday training, and Mr.
Driver warns the men to go light
on the dinner before taking the
w%ork. Tie jumps, sprints and
hurdles, as well as the dashes, are
being*gone through with every prac
tice day.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Oi last Thursday night about
fifteen men met in Flinm Hall with
Dr. Mnrse to organize the Group
for the study of American City
Problems. Under the guidance of
Dr. Morse, the Group )ro)oscs to
read Dr. Strong's "Cliallenge of the
City," and to take up at first hand
certain of the leading social prob
lems, so far as these can be studied
in a city like Columbia. There is
ample room afforded us here in
Columbia for very valuable train
ing in various municipal conditions
like health, housing, sanitation, reg
ulation of crime, etc. While this
course is intended primarily for
those w%,ho have had the course in
"Negro Life in the South," still the
opportunity wvill be given to those
who have not had the course in
"Negro Life" to take this course
also, as the two groups wvill not meet
on the same nights. The imPort
ance of joining one or the other, or
both, of these groups in the study
of our social problems cannot be
over-estimated. Social service is
now under discussion as never be
fore in the history of our country,
and it is absolutely necessary for
us to know the facts regarding our
general moral and economic con
dition if we are going to render this
social service intelligently and in
the most effective way.
Thle State Iible or \lission Stuldv
Institute, wbicli met here at the
University last year, meets this year
at Newberr-y College, from Oct. 26
to 29. arolina ex)ects to send
about 15 men to the Conference.
.\mnig those wh'Io are going are tihe
following: Alan Johnstone, Jr., 1.
G;. Goggans, S. A\. \Vhuite, C. W.
Co vinigton, Ci. S. D avis, l<'. R. I lem
ingway, (O. 1K. A\lcD)aniel. R. S.
Owens, .\. 'i. Stoney, \V. Ii. WVil
lits, J. L,. Gr;meene. A full account
o f the Con ference will appear in the
nlext wveek' ( ;rA\ M ,COCK.
TIhe visit and addiress of Mr-.
Charles G . II ounshall, onie of the
traveling sec-retar-ies of the Student
V'olunteer- Movement, whlichi was so
p)leasant a featur-e of this week's
events, is repor-tedl at length else
where in this issue.
"I'd r-ather b)e a cowvard( on the
earth than a heron in the skies."
Field's M inst reks