The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 15, 1929, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 10
j I
THANKS FROM LAVAL
The following communication
was received by this de- .
partment a few days ago from
Coach Billy Laval, Carolina's
head football mentor:
Sports Editor, The Gamecock:
Please permit me to take this
opportunity through your publication
to express not only my ,
appreciation but the apprccia- <
tion of my entire football squad ,
for the interest and pep that is {
being shown by the Carolina \
student body. This, in itself, is j
doing a great amount of good
in helping us to develop athlet- {
ics here as they should be. ,
I was greatly impressed with
the fine spirit shown in the Virginia
game and especially after
we were defeated. Any one can
be a true sport when they are
winning, but it takes real manhood
to support and show interest
in something that is lost.
The spirit on the football
squad is the best, and I am sure
that the students have played a
great part in helping to develop
this. If we are successful during
this season the students will
and should receive their share
of the spoils. If we fail, let's
all go down fighting together.
We need your unlimited support
and in return expect to
give you all that we have regardless
of the outcome of the
contest. In closing I want to
especially thank the untiring
work of the cheer leaders and
the band.
W. L. Laval,
Coach.
GAMECOCKS DOWN
MARYLAND TEAM
(Continued from Page 6)
apparently heading for a touchdown
when two men snagged him.
The Birds tallied soon after the
opening of the first quarter after the
Old Liners had hammered vainly at
their goal line for several minutes
after the opening kick-offs. Bru Boineau,
catching the Terrapins off guard,
punted on first down from his own
ten yard line to Maryland's fifteen
yard stripe.
Evans got off a bad kick for Maryland
and Boineau returned the punt
to within 20 yards of the goal line.
Punts were exchanged again and
Boineau again made a flashy return of
twenty yards, placing the ball on the
Old Liners 8 yard line.
Maryland was penalized five yards,
and after two plays through the line
failed to gain, Crip Rhame darted
through right tackle for the tally.
KNOT SCORE
The Old Liners came back fighting
furiously and a 27 yard pass from
Dodson to Chalmers, together with a
12 yard sprint by Dodson were the
factors of the tieing touchdown in the
opening period ? f the game.
The ball see sawed back and forth
through the opening minutes of the
second period until Zobel intercepted
a Maryland pass on his own 35 yard
(Continued on Page 8)
IT.B.C.
PALMETTO TEAMS
WIN FOUR GAMES
(Continued from Page 6)
pair of touchdowns and two dropkicks
for extra points while Rhame and
Zobel contributed one touchdown
apiece to the Gamecock cause. Boineau
had an 85 yard run to his credit,
Zobel a 65 yard sprint, and Rhame
one that totaled 55 yards, in what appeared
to be a perfect orgy of reckless
ball toting.
Furman's Ptirple Hurricane, held to
a gentle breeze by Presbvterian College
in the first two periods, blew into
a raging zephyr in the third period to
score two touchdowns and chalk up
a 12 to 0 count over the Crlvinists.
FLYING PASSES
Erskine's band of football aviators
tossed and caught passes from one
side of the field to the other at Spartanburg
Saturday to eke out a close
18 to 14 victory over the Wofford
Methodists, in another one of those
games that saw Parkinson, Reid, and
Hambright strut their stuff like nobody's
business.
Citadel's Bulldogs, fresh from a
couple of early season victories, found
the going a bit too tough against the
V. M. I. Cadets, and dropped a close
13 to 7 decision to the Virginia eleven,
despite a rousing late period rally that
scored one touchdown for the South
Carolinians and came precariously
near counting another.
Newberry's lowly Redskins, played
a heavier High Point eleven to a standstill
for three quarters at High Point
Saturday but weakened toward the
last and permitted the High Pointers
to score a safety and win the game,
2 to 0.
U.fl.O.
Carolina's schedule of seven conference
games with Clemson, N. C.
State, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Maryland, Virginia, and Florida, is one
of the hardest in the south.
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jverything in the line of physical development
apparatus from hand grips
:o punching bags, has been added to
he already plentiful supply left over
from last year and has placed the old
jym at the foot of Sumter street
among the first of the South in the
way of equipment.
Jack Crawford, director of the gym
ii
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