Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Game'cks Trounce P.C. In Swift Aerial Game Continued from Page One) The Bluestockings were not com pletely out-classed by the Garnet and Black and threatened keenly at times. After the Birds had made their two touchdowns, P. C. opened an aerial at tack that almost swept them to a touchdown. Stamps is the main cog in their passing attack. He rivals Bill Rogers with his classy passing and can .get them off while surrounded by op ponents. The success of the Clintgn ians in making first downs was not due mainly to the passing, but to the receiving. They had plenty of men to catch them, Hunter and Walker out standing. P.C. Attack Strong Near the last of the game P. C. be gan a desperate passing attack and made some beautiful plays. Standing on his fifty yard line, Stamps shot a pass to Walker which carried the ball to Carolina's one yard line. The play was off-side and had to be called back, but it won strenuous applause from the spectators and several in the Carolina section shouted to the referee to "let 'em have it." In the Carolina backfield, Bill Rogers was outstanding. His passing was superb and he called the plays ac curately. Wingfield made several pretty runs, and Swink hit the line vehemently and backed it up strongly. Wimberly was put in after the game had begun and drew cheer upon cheer as he dashed scintillatingly among the red and blue players. Bill Boyd Shines Bill Boyd was a power in the Caro lina breastworks, opening broad holes in the P. C. line and standing strong as a boulder on defense. A mighty pair of ends, Swink and Holcombe, worried Stamps in passing and Seidemann and Captain Long at tackles held the line together tightly. Beside the great Stamps for P. C., the playing of Griffiith and Kirven was evident in the line and that of Wilson in the backfield. Sistar and Walker were good ends. The punting of both teams was of high order. Wimberly made a 50 yard kick at one stage of the game and Jeffords was quick in getting off several over the opposing safety mal's head. Stamps made good distance for P. C. A good crowd was on hand to witness' the last game Carolina will play with P. C. for at least another year which in cluded a goodly sprinkling of Bluestock ing adherents and the delegates to the South Carolina College press associa tion. The Carolina band was in the Gamecock section in uniform and made some blood-tinging music. Dr. Melton was out after an illness which p.revented his going to Greenville and was given a loud cheer when he appeared in his sideline box. Summary Holcombe ........4......Evn Long ............. LTespo Gunter.........LG.....Rce Boyd ...........C.....Kre Abel ...........RG. ..Wole Seidemann .......RT. ...Giit M. Swink....... RE....inm s Roges.......QB........HSten Jeffrds......LH........DRucker Rogfers.......RHB.........Hterp R. Swink ....... FB ......... Wilson Carolina earned 13 first downs to seven for the Blue Stockings. 'I'he Birds chalked up eight of the first-and-ten va riety in the first half and five in the last two periods. First dow~ns for the Clinton lads were distributed four and three. In the matter of penalties Presbyterian, suffered 35 yards and Carolina 30. -Substitutions-Carolina: Wimnberly for Wingfield; Pruitt for Abel. Carolina, 2nd half : Russamano for Seidemann; W:ingfield for Wimberly; Bartelle for Gunter; Burke for Holcombe; Seide mann for Russamano; Verner for Burke; Abel for Bartelle; Thomas for Long; Wimberly for Wingfield; Price for Pruitt; White for Seidemann, Wanna maker for Red Swink; Hall for Rogers. '(Jeffords goes to quarter) Mills for Thomas; Brewer for Boyd; Buyck for M. Swink. Presbyterian: Gregg for Woodly; Rob inson for Dugan; P. Bailey for Stevens; Walker for Timmons; Kennedy for Hun-' SIDELINE DOPE By I.M.P. Scoring-Touchdowns: Jeffords (3), Carolina; Point after touchdown: R. Swink (3), Carolina. Officials-Foster (Hampden-Sidney), referee; Stageman (Chicago) umpire; Perry (Sewanee) headlinesman. Time of ppriods 15 min utes. Rogers started things right when he returned the kick-off ; and kept them "right" till the end of the game. If anyone doubts that it was a passing game, look over the statistics. They show that 39 or 40 passes were thrown. The figures don't lie, but we might have missed a few. Those who hark back to the time of the Rogers-Johnson combination, found it duplicated today- in the Rogers and Jeffords team. Both Bills were on their toes, one shooting them in great style and the other pulling them in. The Honorable Red Swink added 3 extra points after the touchdowns. And besides, he played a great game all arornd. Marion, the other of the Swink duo lived up to his reputation as one of the best ends in the State, both on offensive and defensive. The big boy sailed down under the passes like a race hourse. Wimberly booted a mighty kick on the choice for free kick. He made 60 yards on the deal. In addition he ran back punts like chained lightning. In our opinion he holds the record for get ting off in a hurry. Hunter of P.C. played a heady game and ran his team in fine shape until he was taken out for injuries. In Stamps and Wilson, the Blue Stockings have some fine backfield mate rial. They are good on the ground and air games. Stamps ht:rls a pass like a whirlwind. Kirven, P.C. at center, shared honors with Boyd of Carolina, they are a fine pair of pivot men; both are hard fight ing specimens and real football stuff. One of the curiosities of the game was an exchange of blocked punts with in the space of a few minutes. Today's game furnished a view of two pairs of the best tackles in South Carolina. Witherspoon and Griffith, together with Seidemann and Long of Carolina are a pleasure to any football fan. Their work today deserves the highest praise. Rogers grabbed Stamps dropkick and ran it back like a house afire. I\ I THAT STYL BREA $35.00-,537.5O Marshall - Corner Main ...d H.a..--o- S.. Faculty Selects Roster Honor Club Members Continued from Page One) ing editor of the Gamecock, and won the W. W. Ball medal for the best fea ture story appearing in the paper dur ing the year. Polier is a member of the Euphradian literary society, holding in succession the offices of literary critic and vice-president. He represented his literary society in the Debating Council. During his senior year Polier was awarded the honorary scholarship in the department of economics. He is vice president of the South Carolina College Press Association, and is serving as pub licity agent of the University Athletic Association. For the past two years he has held an editorship on the staff of the Garnet and Black. Polier is sec retary of the Debating Council for the school year. He is a member of the Chanticleer and Press clubs. Mills is Student Body President Mills holds the office of p,resident of the senior class, and, ex-officio of the student body of the University. In his freshman year he was president of his class, and the freshman Y council. He won the championship of the University in the middle-weight wrestling match. Among other offices Mills has been so phomore honor committeman, vice-presi dent of the junior class, president of the Cercle Francais, and vice-president of the Chanticleer club. He is at present, president of the last mentioned organi zation. Last year Mills won the W.T.C. Bates medal for his essay on "Pierre Loti." He is a member of the Euphradian liter ary society, the Law Association, and the Wauchope Club. Mills played fresh-1 man football and is on the varsity for the third season. He earned his letter last year. Caldwell Holds Instructorship Caldwell, the fifth member of the Honor Club is instructor in engineering and geology at the University. He re ceived his B.S. in C.E. last year, grad uating with highest honors. He is a candidate for the degree of C.E. to be awarded in June. Caldwell is a member of the Holmes (Caroli'na) chaptcr of the American Association of Engineers. He was sec retary of the chapter last year, and is at present its president. He is a mem her of the German and Sphinx clubs. At Davidson during his freshman year, Caldwell was an honor student. Crowson Printing Company Dependable Printing PHONE 4109 907 MAIN ISH DOUBLE .-STED ,54.0 -55.0 "RJA.OO---$--.O_ Phone 6061 Service Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial CHARLIE & MONROE McGHEE LINDSAY Tonsorial Kings WELCOME CAROLINA STUDENTS Meet Your Friends Here - Opposite Jerome Hotel 1128 Lady Street Next to Woman's Exchange New Broadway "The Place To Go" Friday and Saturday "THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY" Cecil B. DeMille's Production Monday and Tuesday "SATAN IN SABLES" With LOWELL SHERMAN A Warner Bros. Classic Patronize Our Advertisers-They Patronize Us Hope-Davis Co. 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