Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROOSTERS WIN (Continued from Page 6) Following an exchange of punts a moment after the starting whistle blew, Wilson broke through from the Citadel's 39 yard stripe and evaded every Gamecock tackier until he had reached Carolina's 13 yard line. On the next play, Whittington circled right end, with Powell perfectly blocked out by the Citadel backs, and made the necessary yardage for a touchdown. Mcintosh made good the try for extra point. TIE COUNT With things looking rather dismal for the thousands of Carolina supporters in the stands, Boineau and company immediately went about tieing the count. Following another exchange of punts which Carolina got much the better of, the ball was placed on Citadel's 33 yard line and Boineau stepped around left end for the initial Gamecock tally a moment later. Boineau kicked goal and the score was tied. The second Carolina touchdown came in the second quarter when Boineau took a Citadel punt. Coolly pointed out to his men just which players he wanted blocked out, and then proceeded to gallop through the entire Citadel eleven for a marker. Zobcl missed extra point and the score was 13 to 7 favor Carolina. Shortly after the opening of the second half the Birds added another score. Wilson fumbled and Adair recovered for Carolina on Citadel's 30 yard line. A pass from Rhame to Stoddard placed the ball on Citadel's ?i yard line from whence Culp bucked it over in two attempts at the center of the line. Once again, Boineau's kick was true. FINAL SCORE Toward the last of the third quarter, Carolina made her final touchdown. Stoddard intercepted a Citadel pass and the ball was put in play on the Cadet's 39 yard line. On the first played after that, Stoddard took a faulty pass from Rhame, juggled it around a bit, and then galloped across the goal line for Carolina's fourth touchdown of the afternoon. Boineau, the perfect goal kicker, added his third extra point of the game, making the score 27 to 7 favor Carolina. The Blue Squall strove valiantly to overcome the now impressive Carolina lead and before the game was over, Wilson got away once more and negotiated some 55 yards down the field before being downed in the shadow of the Birds' goal post. A pass, Wilson to Ryan gave the Cadets their final touchdown shortly afterward and the extra point was good, making the final score 27 to 14 in Carolina's favor. U.H.C. ROUT OF TIGERS STARTLES STATE (Continued from Page 6) neau stepped around right end for 65 yards and flipped a long pass to Stoddard for two other touchdowns that were called back because of offsides by Carolina players. Furman's inconsistent Hurricane eked out a 12 to 0 win over Wake T'orest, her Baptist brethren from North Carolina, in a game that was conceded to be anybody's battle by pre-game dopesters. TERRIERS WIN \\ ofTord's up and coming Terriers outplayed a favored Presbyterian college eleven at Spartanburg in another traditional intra-state clash to win 13 to 0, after four quarters of hard football. The Sky Fleet of Erskine college ran rampant over a weak Newberry Indian to win 40 to 6 in a game that saw Parkinson, shifty Scceder back, strut his stuff for three touchdowns and a strong bid for an all state berth. Rising from an unimpressive early season start that saw them lose to hoth Furnian and South Carolina, Jakie Todd's Erskine eleven has developed into one of the strongest passing teams in the South, piling up more points on opponents than any other South Carolina eleven with the exception of Clcmson. U.H.C. BIDDIES FLASH (Continued From Page G) second Biddie marker. Fleming failed on both attempts at extra point. CITADEL SCORES Citadel held the Biddies scoreless in the second period and put over a score themselves on a long gallop I'y Quarterman that netted 85 yards and a touchdown. The Carolina freshmen threatened strongly several times even in this period but the Cadets fought valiantly in the shadow of their goal posts and took the ball on downs twice on their 0 yard line. Ihe Biddies tallied their third touchdown in the third period when Meming went off his right tackle for 20 yards after a concerted Carolina drive, across the goal line. Me kicked extra point. Three touchdowns in the final quarter made this period a route for the Biddies. The first Biddie score in this period followed a 35-yard run by J"?8' a Columbia boy. Fleming i play' cut back over his left tackle for a touchown. He kicked extra point and the score was Carolina 20. Citadel 6. FLEMING DYNAMITE I he hard running Fleming from Spartanburg high school, got away once again a minute later for his f.d .touchdown of the game. Carolina intercepted a pass on Citadel's i ,^ar" 'lnc a?d Parrott advanced the ball to the 23 yard stripe. Fleming, on the next play, went around right JvW M B | flmn\ jUjL^ ...in * 1 | j I ... in i i ? 1929, Liocrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. end for his third marker, making the count favor Carolina, Mi to 6. Extra point was missed. A pass from the 30-yard line to Morose, substitute Biddic Wingman, scored Carolina's final touchdown. Fleming flipped the ball and then kicked goal after the score. Fleming, Benton and Parrot starred in the Carolina backfield while Freeman, a fullback recently switched to tackle, and Musselwhite, were the line luminaries. U.8.O. Sweetly sings the bird but loudly mourns the mourner. 'tfflli I J. L. Mi I and Co I CLOTHES TAILO HATS : HABERD Ti al NEW YORK a kick it's [ a cigarette D? ONE THING, and do it well cigarettes, choose the one thing tl good taste?and give full measure! From start to finish, that's the story. Good tobaccos, skilfully I cross-blended, the standard Chester ?appetizing flavor, rich fragrance satisfying character? 'TASTE above every Jh.0? FINE TURKISH and DO Bell: "What didja do last summer?" Buckus: "I worked in DesMoines." Bell: "Coal or iron?" Tubbs: "What would you give for a voice like mine?" Hyde: "Chloroform." CAROLINA Why don't more of you take ship? We trained the World's on request. BOWEN-CONNATSER Corner Sumter and Lad; Bitimi THE STVL IN THE FU mnaugh "7; EM BR A CE ME NTS OF ! fOp ?i O y REC0MME1 USAGE BY LONDONL RED-TO-MEASURE ACCURATE ASHERY : SHOES ED SELEC WE '-Vv D/NNER Jy SIXTY.F1V FULL DREi EIGHTY ' CHICAGO ])ISTAN : It's Ja s " In making hat counts? Chesterfield blended and /jmSf"" field method ?. wholesome / ir**' s( thins' ;terfie MESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDEI rAUiu aniviiiis And listen, you rats. If you don't know the difference between a girl and a traffic cop, you'd better stop when a traffic cop tells you to. 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