The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 20, 1922, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Gamecock and Tiger Yearlings.
Clash Tomorrow.
(Continued from page 1.)
just rearin' to get in and show "Coaclh"
what they can do. And that great big
liusky line is the prime reason for our
belief that it is going to take a mighty
good team to down our freshmen this
year. A good backfield is a very fine
thing but a good line is the first essen
tial of a football team. And we've
got it!
But to return to the backfield for a
tmoment. I f the marked improvement
ii Captain Boatwright's play was caused
by his recent elevation to that position
it would be a fine idea to elect about
ten more captains, because it has been
imany a long (lay since Davis Field has
s,en a better exhibition of broken field
ritnning than our little quarterback gave
last Saturday on that very slow field.
Our hat's off to the new captain I And we
are confident that he and the rest of his
team are going to give those youthful
Tigers a dose tomorrow that they will
be long in forgetting. NINE FOR
TIE FRESHMAN. TEAM AND
MAAKE 'EM GOOD. S.
0
Freshmen Lick Newberry Fresh
men.
Last Saturday while the Varsity was
giving North Carolina the battle of their
lives our far-famed Freshics were cov
ering themselves with mud and glory
on a field that was nearer a lake than a
gridiron. Capt. P. J. Boatwright and
his trusty Freshmen knocked the Fresh
man Team from Newberry for thirty
ie loops.
The (lay was cut out for Jazz and
)ukes. These big fellows ju'st t6re up
light line from Newberry. They re
peatedly went thru for first downs and
soon it became not a question as to
whether we would beat the Indians but
one as to how bad we would beat them.
Although one vould not have expected
Boatwright and Jeffords to shine on
a (ay that was bad for broken field run
ning these lightweight backs would cir
cle end and go off tackle for great gains.
Boatwright ran, skidded, slipt, and slid
for thirty yards and a touchdown on one
of the many pretty runs that he made.
Jeffords and Jazz each contributed two
touchdowns, Jazz by his own original
style of play which consists of knocking
all opponents for a goal, while Jeffords
ran clean away from anyone who would
(ackle him. Holcombe who was taking
)eLorme's place pulled one of the pret
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tiest runs that has been seen on Davis
Field this year. He came around lef'
end and made twelve yards by dropping
three would-be tacklers via the stiff arrr
route. Wright came in to take J. Dukes
place in the backfield and plunged th<
Newberry line as if he were a veteran,
making two first downs that put th<
Freshmen in a position for another
score. While he de (lid not make bul
one point by kicking after touchdowr
one enthusiastic fan yelled, "That's al
right we make 'em by sixes and not by
ones."
The Newberry team was not only out
weighed but were completely outclassed
in every department of play. When we
would exchange punts the Freshmei
gained ten yards. Bartelle used his
head in a nifty piece of work when a
Newberrian failed to catch the kick-off
Seeing that the ball was free Bartelh
proceeeLd to fall on it thus giving us
the ball on Newberry's thirty yard line
The defensive play of the Carolim
line was another bright spot in th<
game. The visitors could not nake
a first dowi against the hard charging
Gamecocks forwards. The line play
was consistently strong but the work
of Alex Murdaugh and Joe Lillard
stood out. Big boys both, they wen
into the plays as though they mean
business and both spent a very busy
and profitable afternoon. Long als<
played a great game.
The star for the visitors was Cap
tai Rickert. He was here, and every
where and his defensive work stoo(
out head and shoulders above that o
-4V of his hard working teammates
Rook and FledgePath also played clevel
ball for the losi rs. All the Lutheran:
iought hard. If credit is given foi
trying, and it should be, they will rani
high.
Carolina scored its first touchdowl
of the afternoon in the first perio<
when the Gamecocks took the ball af
ter an exchange of punts on the 3
hall to the six yard line and Jaskie
wiez went over for the touchdown. Hi
kick was blocked.
The second touchdown was made iti
the second period wihen, Jazz, agair
went over after the ball had beei
bucked from near the middle of th<
field with one end run by Boatwright
The kick was a failure.
In the second half after Carolina
had made a threat immediately afte
the kick off but lost the ball, th
Gamecocks took the ball on Newberry':
15 yadr line. Jazz took five off tackle an
Boatwright then stepped off 30 to th
goal line. The kick was blocked.
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Holcombe a minute later recovered
:s fumble and then clipped off 112 yards.
Jazz made a first down ol the eight
yard line and Jeffords went over for
the touchdown. The kick was again
messed up.
With many substitutes in the game
Carolina made its final counter in the
closing minutes in the game, Jeffords
running 15 yards for the touchdown
.md making a place kick good for the
extra point.
Carolina 31 Newberry 0
Lillard..........LE........... Hanley
Murdaugh.......LG........... Senter
Bartelle.........LG........... S (ink
Crawford........ C........... Setzler
Gunter...........RG............ W ise
Long............RT.......... Rickert
Hemphill........RE............ Coker
Boatwright......QB............ Rook
1. Dukes........11...... Quattlebaum
Jeffords.........RH....... ledgepath
Jaskiewiecz......FB.......... Cromer
Score by periods:
Carolina ..............6 6 12 7-31
Newberry .............0 0 0 0-,0
Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, Jas
kiewicz (.), Jeffords (2), Boatwright.
Try for point after touchdown, Jef
fords (place kick). Carolina substi
tutions: A. Dukes for Gunter, Wright
for J. Dukes, Boykin for Hemphill,
DeLorme for Jaskiewicz, Holcombe
for DeLorme, Jaskiewicz for Wright,
lemphill for Boykin, Waite for Craw
ford Mackie for Jaskiewicz, Young for
A. Dukes, Swink for Mackie, J. Dukes
i for Holcomb, Gunter for Young,
Young for Murdaugh, Mayfield for
Gunter, Causey for Hlemphill. New
berry substitutions: Shealey for Sen
ter, Griffith for Swink, Senter for
Shealey,, Edwards for Hanley. Ref
eree, Osborne (Wofford and Carolina).
Umpire, Van Metre (Kentucky). Head
linesman, Moorman (Carolina). Field
judges, Murphy (Carolina), Setzler
(Newberry). Time of periods, 13,12
13, 12.
First Moot Court of Term.
The first Moot Court of the year con
ducted by the University Law Associa
tion was held last Thursday night in the
Moot Court room of the law building.
The trial conducted was unusually good
for the first of the year and the enthu
siasm shown by the new men bids fair
to make these meetings of unusual in
terest and helpfulness to the law stu
dents.
The law Association was called to
gether by President Olin D. Johnson.
A fter the usual preliminaries, including
the reception of over thirty new mem
bers, the meeting dissolved itself into a
Moot Court. W. D. Galloway, Esq., of
the local bar was on hand to act as pre
siding judge and made a most graceful
and impartial jurist, altho at times his
hands were more than full handling
some most unusual motions and conten
tions of the embryonic lawyers. L. E.
Purdy was clerk.
The court being called to order the in
dictment was read charging one John
Doe (W. 14. Marshall) with common
law burglary of a quantity of cotton
a1nd flour from te domicile of one John
Smith (WV. S. Legare.) Upon the plea
of Not Guilty the defendant wvas ar
raigned for trial. The prosecuting at
torneys wvere T. K. Cain and F. S. Doug
las, while the defendant was represented
by L,. S. Blowen and C. M. Broome. The
jury was duly imp)annelled and sworn
and consisted of Oates, Bartelle, Birad
ley, Theodore, Long and Collins.
The prosecution biased its case upon
the allegement that part of the stolen
articles were found in the defendant's
possession; some footprints similar to
those of thme defendant found about an
outhouse of the said John Smith ; and
a statement by the defendant construed
as a confession. The diefense relied upon
an alibi; the exceptionally good charac
ter of the defendant; and a feeling of
animosity held by the complainant, John
Shiith, toward the defendant because
said defendant had charged him for
the damage clone by his cow when it
b)roke into the defendant's pasture.
Much time was taken up by both sides
in an effort to discredit the veracity of
the opposinig wiinesses and Judge Gal
loway wvas appealed to on numerous oc
casions, probably forestalling several
libel suits. As a wvhole, however, the
testimony was brought out very credita
bly.
Visit Gayde
I 1427 Main St.
The trial was brought to a close with
arguments by all the attorneys and a
very clear and concise charge to the
jury by Judge Galloway. After being
out about twenty minutes the jury
brought in a verdict of acquittal. .
The case for trial Thursday night is
al action in Tort. All members of the
Law chool are cordially invited.
J. M. W.
The Co-ed Club.
There has been much excitement a
propos of a Co-ed tennis club for this
year-atid many plans have been coiisid
ered and rejected. But the girls have
kept so close on Mr. Van's heels that
he has at last weakened and the club is
a certainty for this year. The girls
have repeatedly declared to him that they
are all "pepped tip" over the idea of
putting out a team that will make all
the others around here "turn green with
envy." And what could the poor man
do in the face of such argument other
than yield gracefully and allow the
young ladies to have their own way ?
The club is to consist of ten girls,
including three "charter members" from
last year's club, and these ten will have
charge of the girls' tennis plans for the
year. Last year a match was played
with Chicora's team in which the Co-eds
made a very creditable showing and it
is expected that this year there will be
a number of matches arranged with oth
er schools. One of the distinct features
of being a Co-ed tennis player is the op
portimnity to win one of the several cups
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SPECIAL: Everett Wadd
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n Brothers (
rest Lunchonetle in the 4
offered by Mr. VanMeter's department
to the winners of the tournaments that
are held in the spring of each year. If
you don't believe those cups are worth
trying for ask Virginia Cravens, Cath
arine Floyd or Dot Vaughan, who have
w%oi ctips here in past years. 1'. A. P.
-0
Elimination Tournament Held.
Sone very interesting tennis matches
were seen last week when a tournament
was hield under the auspices of the Girl's
Tennir 1lh. The purpose of this tour
nainent was to determine the very best
players among the Co-eds. The winners
were 'Mrs. Beulah Jay, Misses Margue
rite Abel. Lillian Barrow, Annie Car
penter, Thelnia Cooke, Rosa Heyward,
Lois Hludson. Sarah Meredith and Em
ma Waite. They are to be rcceived into
membership of the Tennis Club at an
early (late. Among the many features
of this tournament perhaps the most
noteworthy was the work of the officials
who ran off the matches in fine style.
Mr. Calhoun Thonas, the silver-tongued
orator of the Clariosophic Society, and
Mr. McBride Dabbs, the handsome pres
ident of the Junior Class, were the two
"men of authority" and their work was
a lesson to the uninitiated. M. C. F.
Son-"Papa, give me a nickel."
Papa-"Why, son, you're too big to
be begging for nickels."
Son-"I guess you're right, papa,
make it a dime."-The Leatherneck
(Washington).
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