The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1911, EXTRA EXTRA, Page 3, Image 3
OUTLOOK FROM
THE TIGER'S DEN
(Conlinuled from Page One.)
faster 'varsity squad, and Professor
Gardiner has charge of the other
squad. Practice throughout the
whole scason has been hard; as it
has had to be, for ahnost all the
men on the squa(ds are new. There
are no regular ol veterans on the
team, though some of the men
plaved star ball last season.
Varsity Squad.
Coach Dobsoni has been centering
most of his attention on the men
picked for the 'varsity squad. The
. .........R T.
CA,
onle of Cilmson'ts Stmrdy Tackles.
men now 'weM-ing the"-'Aisity ui
form are: Capt. 13issel, Bates, Kan
geter, B'ritt, -Colps, CarAonl, Jamle4,
Caughmnan, Webb, W. Perry,, T.
Perry, Gaudy, -H1ayden, MXellette,
Schilletter, Bell, Gray and Faris. Of
thlis numllb 'er, Bissell, 13ates, Britt and
Kangeter played onl last year's teami,
and Coles and Carson were suibsti
tuites onl that teaml. The others are
practically new men, most of themi
having only played class ball. Hay
denl, Bell, WV. Perry, T. Perry, and
Gray were stars onl the juinior Class
football team of last year, -whlich1
made a walk-away with thle class
championship; while James played
sensat ional ball onl last',year's Freshl
man Class team. Webb is a new
maCloehe,biga rsmn
Hi ok nth uur n
Hoadgms hog,sosta
The o ClemsonSt.d Line'.
Cmemon' lv~iinge s vompsedy n
forme areay. plyse, tug, have
getern these men~s whaton aame
mans,mand'he reb Pearning t.l
thliner Bellns ay alndgeas. Thei
work atume iseiketats ofit a lnd
ofand olsad parson wee placesio
suhden,.l as Pery . eritt, Gilme
Mrayn we staso t'e JnIor TClnake
and Woodward, of last year's team,
were hard to fill; but the men in their
places are now fast showing their
determination also to make a name
for themselves and for their team.
The Positions.
Hayden, at center, played during
the entire game against both Auburn
and Howard. He is a heavy man, is
steady in his position, and snaps the
ball vell. Center is well cared for.
At right guard T. Perry is holding
his place well. He, too, played dur
ing the entire game against both Au
burn an(l Howard. Schilletter and
Bell are both good sized men, and
will alternate at left guard. During
the Hovard game Bell was out with
a bad arm. Gaudy and Melette are
both playing at times the position of
left tackle; while Britt, of last year's
faime, is gaining more fame at right
tackle. At the ends are Grav, W.
Perry, Lewis and Barnwell. Lew\is
and Barnwell, though light, neither
veighing Imore than 120 poulds,
are fast and showed good vork
against heavy men in both gaines
played. Gray and Perry wvill play
eids most of the time. Gray is a
good man, plays a hard game, and
tackles wvell. 1Perrv, on the other
enld, is a steady player and can punt
the ball when called on to do so.
Bissell. '
At quarter, Captain Bissell plays
a great game and directs the team
in a master manner. His playing at
all times is brilliant. Bates. the "old
warhorse," plays the game at full
back that he is famous for. H I hits a
line hard, and works every minute of
the game. Kangeter is an old man
at half anld is a hardy, heady player.
Coles is a last year's substitute: and,
though light, is a quick, nervy player.
Webb, James and Caughman are
new men but, wvhen they are in the
game they play their positions for all
that is in them. Carson, last year's.
..........I
:7.
- KANGETER,
A Pluingmng Tiger Half Rack.
substitute center, hasn't had a chance
to show what he can do this year,
but wvere he put in lie coul be die
p)endledl uponf to play a good, steady
game. Faris is developing into a
ood player, and, may not remain Ofn
the side as a substitute for all the
season.
The Games Played.
So far the team has played only
three games. The first against Au
burn on October 4th resulted in a
victory for Auburn. Tile filual Score
was 29-0. Auburn's men were
husky old veterans. Her line men
averaged 190 pounds, and the back
ficIld was only a little lighter ; while
Clemson's team averages only about
16o pounds. Auburn was the victor,
but she had to play for it.
On Saturdav. October 21, the
Tigers defeate(d Howard College.by
the score of 15-0. Howard's men
FRANK DOBSON
Clemson's Heady Coach Leading the
Tigers for Second Season.
were perhaps a little heavier than the
Tigers. The game was very good,
but lacked pep all the way
through. Clemson's work was the
(uickest and the most heady.
From these resuhs here oin the
campus, a general opinion of the
Tigers has been formed. 'The team
work in each game was very good.
Four large arc lights have been
placed on the field, anld the teams
practice now till late at nlight by
these lights. This is necessary here
as the team doesn't get to go on the
field until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Best in the Squad.
Tlo stay on the Clemson team,
every man must wvork: for Coach
Dobson soon dliscards all dlrones.
Any team wvhich goes against the
Tigers goes against a team wvhich
works every minute till the game is
finished.
Clems'on's t wo games that are of
most interest are the Carolina game
(luring Fair Week and the Thanks
giving game wvith Georgia Tech.
Great Hopes.
Every man in the corps of cadets
is optimistic and hopes andl dreams
of great things from the Tigers,
especially when they meet these two
teams.
CLEMSON TIGER
FOOTBALL NOTES
Little Points About the Pla3 ers.
Elzell, the tall boy who played tle
game for the Tigers at guard for
two years. is back ft college; but the
injuries sustained whenl his collar
boic was broken in the Tech game
last Thanksgiving will prevent his
playiiig this year. No one could be
found who would exactly fill his
place, but nothing can be rusIied
over the piresent guard.
The teai has been badly crippled
several times this year. Bissell has
had a sprained instep which gave
him trouble for awhile, but did not
prevellt his playing. Ilell is out of
the gane at present with a bad arm.
Bates has had a large boil and burn
on his elbow which litilt him very
badly. but, desp)ite this, lie played a
plucky game against both Alubunli
and II owarld.
Bates, T. Perry and W. IPerry
are all good punters, and Hissell's
(rop kicks are beauties.
Only four men ol the team are
wearers of the "C." These are Bis
sell, Bates, Britt and Kaigeter.
A fter the corps leaves for the Fair
the team will remain at the college
and get in some more lractice on
Bowman field before going to Co
luimbia.
Carolina plays in baseball next
spring, among other teams, Cornell,
Virginia, Lafayette, Pennsylvania
State, Lehigh, Princeton.
The Gamecock takes from a Tiger
poet the following:
DON'T SEND MY BOY To AUBURN.
Don't send my boy to Auburn,
The dying mother said;
Don't send him (own to Georgia Tech,
I'd rather see him dead;
n1ut send him to dear 01(d Clemson,
it's better than Cornell,
nut rather than to UI. S. C.
I'd see my boy in -- Yale.
(AiIt:-C'ASEY JONES)
Come, all you rounders, if you want to
see
The team that's going to beat old U. S. C.
Clemson Tigers is their fighting name,
Way up in the mountains where they
wvon their fame.
Dobson calle~d his Tigers from their
mountain lair,
Said: "Come all you Tigers, we're going
to the fair."
There'll be a big commotion when the
Tigers. get loose,
For we're going to oat chicken from the
Gamecock roost.
Chorus:
Clemson Tigers, going to eat chickens,
Going to eat chickens from the Game
cock rooct.
(Repent.)
and sends back the message that "We
will twist that tigrer by the tail."