The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1926, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9
CLEMSON
TIGER HAS IM]
AND GOOD SC]
Unknown Quantity Comes to
Meet Gamecocks at
Fair Grounds
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
No Repitition of Last Yea's
Score Looked for--Well
Rounded Team
Thursday, the Tiger of Clemson
comes to do battle with the Gamecock
For two years he has come-bringing
along a thousand yelling, hooting, kha
ki-clad cadets to sing out the glory of
their mother school. For two years in
spccession he has gone back utterly
vanquished. What will this year bring?
For many years the Clemson game
has been the climax of the season.
This time the "Cats" are not considered
to be quite on a par with Carolina.
Yet they beat North Carolina State
last week and they may pull any kind
of a trick. It is safe to predict that the
Gamecocks will have a big job cut out
for them to amass another 33 to 0
score. Tickets have been on sale for
nearly two weeks and the fairgrounds
stadium is bound to be packed tight
again.
Clemson has a well rounded team.
Their biggest star is Eskew, who will
be remembered last year as having
made that beautiful sixty yard run, the
longest of the day. He is a triple
threat star. Martin will do the punting.
Harvey has been showing up well.
- U.S.C. -
John Rutledge Club
Holds Mock Trial
The John Rutredge law club held a
business meeting and mock trial in the
law building Monday night. A mock I
case was held with all the form and for
mality of a regular court. The jury
could not agree on the ver'dict and
Judge N. A. Theodore, an alumnus of
the University law school, ordered .t
mistrial.
- U.S.C. -
Miss Wylette Culbreath, a freshman
at the University, had the misfortune to
sprain her ankle while spending last
week end at her he'me in Johnston.
RALPH CUARINO
One of the five freshman stars who have
landed regular places on the varsity.
Plays guard
COMES TI
?ROVED FORM'
IAP EXPECTED
14
EMMET WINGFIELD
Is Wimberly's "second." Wingfield is
small and light but we are willing to bet
that there is ,iot a harder fighter any
where.
Freshmen Show Up
Well in Scrimmage
As a Head Linesman Seideman
Makes a Good Left
Tackle
The freshman and varsity squads
clashed in a stiff scrimmage Tuesday.
The old men did not run over the
"rats" to any great extent. On the
second play Wimberly ran fifty yards
before Rhame downed him. Coach
Bocock took his star halfback out after
this.
Stoney started Tipton, Young,
Rhame, and Hyzer in the backfield.
Hyzer ran well, ankt caught a long pass.
Rhame ran thirty -rards the first time
the freshmen attempted to advance the
ball. Julian Beall oroke through the
varsity defense time and again t.o
smash plays before they were started.
Joye made many tackles before he was
forced out on account of injuries. Han
sen and Lightsey of Columbia did well.
Zobel did not start, but when he did
get in he ran like a "house afire.
"Si" Seideman was on the field in
uniform. His knee is much better, but
he is unable to play. Considerable
laughter was occasioned at "Si's" ex
pense when he made several really
rotten decisions while he was acting in
the 'official capacity of head linesman.
He just naturally couldn't see an off
side play.
FRESHMAN SQUAD
Name Weight
Tipton ...................... 161
Young...................... 154
Lightsey.................... 169.
Hansen ..................... 186
Hamlett ..................... 129
Welistaan ................ 145
Bltie.....................133
rThomas. ..... .... ....... 166
Zobel...................... 158
Atkinson................... 245
Brown ...................... 184
Pita........................ 166
Beall ....................... 167
H-am'lton .................... 148
Smith...................... 155
Webster .................... 165
l,amb)ert ....................164
Astrin............. 144
1IURSDAY
Biddies 'First
Game Lost to
Clemson Cubs
Over Two Thousand Spectators
See Game in Drizzling
Rain
RHAME IS CHIEF THORN
Clemson Scores When Bad Pass
Goes Over Tipton's
Head
The Biddies (lid themselves right
well Saturday, even though they did
lose. The faulty pass from cent,r
whichi decided the score of the contest,
was excuseable on the wet feld. An
uncomfortable, drizzling rain was not
enough to keep 2,000 loyal fans away
from Melton field to give the young
Gamecocks a good send-off. The two
teams were about as evenly matched
as it :s possible for teams to be. And
the Tigers have niore than one good
man to call out of this year's freshman
ranks for varsity material next sea
son.
Many people were rooting for Clem
son chiefly because two Columbia
boys-"Stick" McCarley and "Zag"
Mouledous were on the Clemson team.
But it was not the highly touted
"Stick" who was the hero of the game,
from the Tiger "Cubs" point of view,
it was Padgett, fleet halfback, who
carried off most of the honors of the
day. W'th dashing end-runs, he took
the ball within striking distance of the
goal. The Carolina tacklers just simply
couldn't hold him. He was as slippery
as an eel. Another Tiger star, who
was sent in toward the latter stages of
the game and who exhibited his ability
to step through a line, was Davis. On
the first play after he went in he ripped
off 33 yards, which was the longest -
run of the game.
"Crip" Rhame, fleet Carolina quarter,
proved to be the chief thorn in the
Tigers side. His brother Lee Rhame,
of Furman was famed for being able
to make a needed two or three yards
for first down. It was in this respect
that his younger brother shone bright
est. On four different occasions he
carried the ball to make up the yard
age for a first down, and on another
took it over the line to score the Bid
dies only touchdown. Young, of Beau
fort played a steady game and con
tributed much both to the defense and
offense. Joye, of Sumter played a fine
game at tackle. Beall (lid well, ex
cept for that costly pass over the head
of Tripton, which Mouledous, Clemson
end, recovered for a touchdown. If
Tipton had been able to hold the ball
after it went over, the Biddies might
have won by a 6 to 2 score. However,
he attempted to run it from behind
the goal and the slippery sphere fell in
the hands of the Purple and Gold man.
Fumbles by players wvere as nmerous~
as raincoats in the stands. Several
times play had to be called so that
rmd could be wiped from the ball.
Garrett ..................... 148
McManus ................... 168 -
Grahatm.................... 177
Hays ...................... 173
Meek ....... ............... 149
Stoddard................... 149
Paderewski.......... ...... 119
Fowles ..................... 135
Godshall ..................... 173
H-innant.................... 135
Bouknight.................. 169
Joye....................... 176
Adams .................... 171
Rharnme.................... 149
Glowvke ..................... 150
McCutcheon................ 154
Bruce...................... 144
-- U.S.C. -
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"Whtlat is that?"
"To see the centipede doing the~
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