Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIDDIES 45 CAROLINA BEA PUPS BY RHAME AND PITA STAR Holiday Crowd Sees Stoney's Freshmen Exhibit Great Air Attack The Biddies chewed up a goodly por tion of the Citadel Bull Pup yesterday before they took on the annual turkey feast. Rhame shot lightning passes to Zobel, Pita, and Stoddard to soundly trounce the visitors 45 to 0, the largest score a Carolina team has made this year. This liniment goes a long way in easing up the ever-present painful remembrance of the Orangeburg dis aster. The first quarter ended with both teams having failed to cross the goal line of the other. The second period began with the ball on Carolina's 43 yard line. Rhame snapped a pass to Zobel, who, with perfect interfenence ran to the sixteen yard line. The Ca rolina backs failed to register first down and it was Citadel's ball on her own seven yard line. Citadel punted out. Rhame ran 23 yards around right end. Nine plays and a penalty carried the Biddies to the three yard line and Rhame made (the touchdown. The half ended, Carolina 7 Citadel 0. Beal1 recovered a fumble on the sec ond play of the last half and was downed on the Citadels six yard line. Hiza skirted left end for a touchdown. Then the Biddies broke loose with a passing and running attack that ripped the soldier's defense to shreds. Touch downs were so numerous that one could hardly keep account of them. Zobel was hurt but Pita took his place on the receiving end of the quarter back's heaves. Rhame Stars "Crip" Rhame 'brought joy to the hearts of Carolina rooters who have their eyes peeled for varsity material. The Florence boy's exibition was little short of marvelous. He kicked, ran with the ball, and passed with equal facility. He scored three touchdowns, one being after a fine 55 yard run. "Crip's" brother, Lee Rhame, former Furman halfback, was on hand to see 'him perform. Pita snatched passes out of the air twice and run for touchdowns. The The Citadel backs couldn't keep up with them. Hiza and Zobel made a touchdown apiece. Zobel kicked three points after touchdowns. The Carolina line held well The work of Joye, Beall, Odams, and Stod dard standing out. Joye, a Sumter boy, broke thru time and again to nab run ners before they reached the line of scrimmage. Citadel Fights To the credit of the Bull pups may it be said that they fought back, and held on to the last whistle. Trhe run ning of Evans was the main feature of their team's play. --U.s.C. - High School Students Debate Subject Picked The topic of discussion for High School League nmembers for 1926-27 is "Resolved, That at the general election of 1928 South Carolina should vote a bond issue for the pernanent improve ment of its higher eduactional, chari table and penal institutions." Selected package libraries containing magazine articles newspaper clippings, panmph lets, etc., on both affirmative and nega tive sides of the question for debate are available at once thru the Bureau of Public Discussion. Individuals who wish to make use of this material may obtain it by writing or calling in per son at the offices of the Bureati of Pub lic Discussion, University F,xtension Division, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. ---~ v. - A traveling saleman took his bride to a hotel that was famous for its hon ey. He sat down at the table, called a waiter, and said, "Sam, where's my honey?" "I don't know, sir',' said Sam, eying the lady suspicIously, "she dor.'t, work here no more." 4 i, CITADEl TSBULL LARGE SCORE .kt. li CAPTAIN BILL BOYD Bill's regular place is in the center of the line, but opposing teams have found out that he is likely to be any where the ball happens to go. Caro lina will miss you greatly, Bill. -U.s.c. WOLFPACK TEAM IS VANQUISHED BY GAMECOCKS BY SCORE OF 20 TO 13 Both Teams Score in First Five Minutes-Very Loose Game The final curtain for the close of the 1926 football season was rung down last Saturday w'th a win over the "hungry wolfpack" of North Carolina State. The score was 20 to 13. The Gamecocks started off with the ferocity of a tornado and the North Carolinians were swept off their feet by a concerted driving attack which shoved over a touchdown in the first two minutes. Wimberly took a fifteen yard pass on the play preceding that which scored the touchdown. He made the counter himself by sprinting five yards around left end, protected by a finely screened interference. Rogers sent a neat goal thru the upr5ghts to make the count up to seven. Gamecock supporters settled back wvith a sigh of relief. It looked like a walkaway. But the "techs" came back. They took the next kick-off and their guiding genius, McDowell, who by the way, is one the slipperiest end runners and.surest passers seen on Melton field this year, proceded to tuck the sphere tinder his arm three successive times for long gains. That brought the vis 5tors to within the twenty-five yard marker. 'rwo line plays failed. Mc Dowell shot a beautiful pass across the goal line to a State end. He kicked goal, and Carolina was tied. The Gamecocks had it all their way for the rest of the first period and all during thc second quarter. Two touch downs were made, one by Captain Boyd and the other by Rogers. And that was the finish of her scoring for tha, day and for the season. The Wolfpack eleven came back to shove across a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The game ended with Carolina's ball on the seven yard line and a score kept back only because of le lime limitations FRESH 0 FURMAN NOSES CAROLINA OUT IN GOOD GAME Schneider Scintillates as Purple Hurricane Wins Fast Game Over Cardina SCORE IS 10 TO 7 Gamecocks Hold Furman Backs on Two Yard Line Great Stand Another Carolina-Furman game is history, and written down too, is the fact that it is the fourth consecutive victory of the Baptists over the Game cocks. There is no bitterness left ov - from the game. The team fought flke H- to win, and Furman won by fine playing. The Purple Hurricane did not have an easy time running up the score. The ten points they made only left a margin of three points, but that spelled victory. "Red" Schneider was the whole cheese. He gained more ground than did all the Carolina backs put to gether. Its a sad story, yet must ue told. One setto was the best seen on Melton field this year. Carolina took the offensive at the start, and almost csucedeeded in scor ing in the first quarter. Furman held, however, and started a drive, Schneider running almost every time, to come up to the Garnet and Black fifteen yard line. Pipkins kicked a placement and the Hornets were ahead. Carolina Holds In the closing minutes of the first half, Furman took the break on Wingfields fumbling of a punt and worked to Carolina's two yard line where they made first down. Baptist cohorts were yelling for a touct lown and it seemed impossible to h ' such a fast team within a two yard limit. But try as they might the Furman backs could not take the oval across the last white mark. Even the Mem phis phenom failed l The Gamecocks made a great stand and Furman was repulsed. Schneider's Long Run "Red" Schneider made a beautiful run to give Furman a ten point lead. He slipped across the scrimmage line, and literally outran the Carolina sec ondary to score. He ran 40 yards on the play. His run was challenged only by that of Bob Wimberly, who started from almost identically the same posi t on that the famous red-head did, and ran to the ten yard line. He went around left end to score , Carolina's touchdown. Up to the last minute of play the game was in doubt. Bill Rogers was shooting passes to every angle of the gridiron, and each one carried a dead ly threat. Carolina started a, rally in the final period, but it was cut stort. With the exception of Schneider, the Carolina men showed up better than did Furman's. Bill Cooper, Boyd, Wimberly, Rogers and Price starred. The defensive work of Bill Rogers was fine. Clariosophics Hold Meeting Oration by Branham on "The President of. the University"~ At a two and one-half hour meeting Tuesday night the Clariosophic society heard the pros and cons of a two par ty system in South CarQlina, Messrs. Bauknight and Croft, stating the argu ments in favor of Messrs. Moore and Wofford, and winning with their argu ments. Preceding the debateb two decla mations were given, one by J. F. Nor ris and the other by 0. P. Martin. After current events by U. G. Milhous, an oration on "The Presidents of the University" was given by E. L. Bran ham. Two new members were elected and initiated into the society, J. B. Garrett, and Harold Sveinbjornssen, new gym mnstruc:or. Occording to the state ment of Mr. Sveinbjornssen, he is carried away with the society, not phy sically hbut mentally. Daniel Reed to Give Show in New York Mr. Daniel Reed, instructor in dra matic art and director of the Town Theater, now in New York, for the pur pose of presenting his striking "Green River" show. Heaters, Stoves, Ra ALL STYLES--TH Are now on our floor reat are made right, and by the and ranges in the world. 'I buy our makes than any of Igood assurance that they a through. Write for circulars LORICK & LC Don't Shiver College Slickers - at $6.00 Sweaters $5.00 Overcoats at $25.00, $30.00 and $40.00. C Let Us Show You the New Ones ! 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