The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 14, 1927, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
BIDDIES CRUSH
TERRIER PUPS
38 TO NOTHING
Caroina Rate Bring Forth Daz
.ling Offensive Drive in
Wofford Game
MANY NEW STARS TO FORE
Edes, Carlisle Beall and Boineau
Most Prominent in Over
whelming Victory
A wild, rollicking Biddie eleven joy
ously ushesed in the 1927 season last
Saturday an dutterly cowered a scrappy
little Terrier Pup team 38 to 0. The tale
fo the battle is mainly of Captain Car
lisle Beall, and of "Happy" Edens,
"Bru" Boineau, "Monk" Shand, 'Brow
nie" Brown, and the remainder of the
Garnet and Black frosh aggregation.
The running and passing of the Caro
lina backfield was little short of true
perfection. The same may be said of
the first line defense. Tb epitomize the
success of the team-it is made up of a
number of excellent individuals who can
combine their power-a rare thing in
football.
To pick out the brightest shining Bid
die is virtually an impossibility. The
scintillating end running of *Happy"
Edens was the most spectacular feature
of the contest. Beall flashed sporadi
cally back to old time form and ran him
a very close second.
Boineau's defensive and offensive work
was marvelous. Many fans are of t1le
opinion: that the Columbia high en4,is
the most valuable man in the machine.
Time after time he was down the field
on punts to nab the elusive safety man
and not a one slipped from his grasp.
Muilens, who started at the opposite end
did some mighty fine work. "Monk"
Shand, who was injected into the lineup
a few minutes after the beginning played
a clever defensive game.
Brown lived up to his prep school
reputation and starred at tackle. He
was injured late in the game but con
tinued playing.
Carolina scored on the first play. Yar
boro kicked off and Wofford fumbled.
Boineau emerged from the group of both
Carolina and Wofford players who were
scrambling for the ball and sprinted over
the goal lint. Yarboro missed the extra
point.
Carolina hearts sank a trifle as the
Terriers, received the next kickoff, pro
ceeded to march steadily up the field,
making three first downs (McIntyre and
Jackson pounding the line for regular
gains) before the drive was turned.
The first downs were four all at the
end of the first half but Carolina was
13 points to the good. The second coun
ter was scored by Beall on a left end
run.
'lIhe second half was all for the Bid
dies. Passes and end runs galore were
registered and the fans lost count of the
score.
One of the prettiest plays of the game
was made when Edens received a pass
from Beall and was in a rather bad way
of reaching the goal as five Terriers
were around him. A scrub end (name
unknown), brought two of the would be
tacklers to earth by diving in front of
them, making a beautiful interference
play.
JULIAN BEALL
This center who played on last years'
Biddies a. won a varsity berth.
CLASSIC FAIR
COME NEX
Tbe Rejuvenated Clemson Tiger
Meet Ancient Gamecock F4
Fight From the C
A once dormant Clemson Tiger has a
from his lair in thu blue foothill of the
posedly unsuspecting Gamecock and w
his freshly sharpened, cruel claws. T
Classics.
The Gamecock is fullt,aware of his
trampled the Tiger in the dust of the
tory is likely to become oversweet, bul
pecting to make it four in a row.
Clemson's great victory over the
Auburn "Tigers of the Plains" sent
their stock skyhigh. Unabashed by the
jolt adminis&ered by North Carolina
State last Saturay, the Tigertown boys
will descend on Columbia next Thurs
day with what is easily a far superior
eleven than any produced by them in
the last three years.
Bud Eskew, of Greenville, and a very
slippery halfback, is the captain of the
Clemson machine, Eskew is fast and
knows the pigskin from A to Z.
Bob McCarley is the dreadnauhgt to
be feared by the Carolina defense. In
every game this season his work has
been of a glistening variety.
Last fall 12,000 spectators saw the
University eleven score three touch
downs in the the final quarter to in
crease their lead to twenty-four points.
A tremendous crowd is expected to be
in the fair ground stadium at the time.
Any Carolifia-Clemson game is a
powerful drawing card. This year the
"classic of all classics" will be a battle
royal-both teams are out for blood.
The tempers of both student bodies
are at white hot heat. We wouldn't
miss it for a million I
And So the De
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WORLD AS YOU STA
SEe TmE BEST TrAc
OLD siWASH HAS H'A
wipe ufp YouR AN
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.D>WN BWFOWiE' THE
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The S
...not a
BATTLE T0
T THURSDAY
&-the Conquerors of Auburn-to
e-Carolina Expects Hard
lemnson Eleven
kwakened, and next week he will emerge
Piedmont upland to slink upon a sup
ill attempt to tear the lusty Bird with
kuraday I's the day for the "Classic of
danger. For three years the Bird has
Fair Grounds gridiron. Too much vic
t the Birds are alertly waiting and ex
"Red" Schneider at
Southwestern Univ.
Former Furman Football Star
Changes Plans-Played.
Against Alabama
Red Schneider, former Furman grid
iron flash, has been: enrolled as a student
at Southwestern University at Memphis,
Tenn. Up until only a short time ago
Red had planned to enter Notre Dame,
but for some unknown reason he sud
denly changed and entered school in his
own home town.
In Red's one year of varsity football
competition at Furman he made a name
for himself equalled by only a very few
of the higher luminaries. He was picked
as halfback on the mythical All-state
eleven, and his brilliant playing proved
that he richly deserved it.
Southwestern played the University of
Alabama last Friday, but at the time
of going to press no word had been
heard as to the work of Schneider in
this fracas. He did not come out for
the team until last Monday, so it is
doubtful if he got into the game for
more than a short time.
-Furman Hornet
1r Was Utterly Ruinm
IN TH AND You HAve
;T OUT " WITH ALL THE C
Fh-rAT DEAR HAvewr itEEN
D 11N YFARS AR. 'f
CiENT RIVAL.
O AL, HOWS
rT Ha soy ?&
5 A 12btcH-- AND TH-EN Voi
GAME IS DiSCOVEn. Youq
KDP. AAT OLD 00
p\ GET ABY ME
D C
oohrad Bett
cough in a
NOW PLAYING
"WHAT PRICE
GLORY"
MONDAY . TUESDAY
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09 7.d.L '"udCs 15e176