University of South Carolina Libraries
ROOSTERS RIDE TO WIN OVER STATE WOLFPACK EDENS RUNS 85 YARDS Leardo Stars As Birds Defeat N. C. State 20 To 6 For Conference Win Featured by Happy Edens sensational 85-yard dash for a touchdown, the Gamecocks of South Carolina passed their way to a decisive 20 to 6 verdict over N. C. State's Wolf pack at Raleigh Saturday. Both of the Birds' winning touch- j downs came as a result of two beautiful heaves, the first from Rhame to Boineau for 25-yards and the second from Rhame to Stoddard for 45-yards, vJ both Boineau and Stoddard crossing t;he goal line for touchdowns. State's lone tally came in the third period when Basil Melton, brilliant p halfback, galloped through the entire ^ Carolina eleven for successive dashes of forty and 15-yards and the Wolfpack's only score. SCORE SENSATIONALLY South Carolina's three tallies all rjj came on sensational plays, lidens' tj{ dash for a touchdown in the first ^ quarter topped the trio but Rhame's ar) two successful flips for touchdowns m also brought the crowd to their feet. gt With the score 6 to 0 in their favor ye ' at the end of the first quarter, the Birds scored another touchdown in fr the second period and threatened to a)1 score several other times, the count tic at the half being 13 to 0. After the Birds had scored their final touchdown in the third session on Rhame's pass to Stoddard, State showed strength for the first time and Melton scored shortly after on two dashes that netted over fifty yards. SEVERAL LONG RUNS In addition to the long runs already mentioned, there were several other jaunts that netted considerable yardage. Dellinger of State got away once for 15-yards. Boineau slipped away for two gains of 14 and 25 yards each; Rhame made 11 yards once; Edmundson for State netted 17 units on a try and Zobel slipped by the State line once for 25 yards. Melton had a run of 14 yards to his credit in addition to his two for a touchdown. State's best gain by passing was a 38-yard heave and run when Edmundson passed to Jordan. Patsy Leardo was the outstanding man in the Gamecock forward wall, blocking a punt that lead indirectly to a score and recovering a fumble T that Rhame and Stoddard converted into a touchdown shortly afterwards. Julian Beall and Monk Shand also starred in the Carolina line while Stout, Lepo and Jordan were best in C the State line. Dellinger, Edmondson, and Melton were easily the stars in the VVolfpack's backfield. U.H.O, SEWANEE ADDED TO BIRD FOES ?! th Contract For Game In 1930 Marks ?[ Renewal Of Athletic st Relations Sl , c Announcement by Sewanee officials w that Carolina would appear on their st 1930 football schedule practically af rounds out the Bird's schedule for next C( year. The complete schedule will be f1( announced within the next week or so fr by R. K. Foster, director of athletics j1( at the University. Games have already been arranged sc with Duke, Georgia Tech, Louisiana w State University, Clemson, Citadel, cc Furman, and Florida and it is ex- sc pected that Erskine, N. C. State and Maryland will appear on the schedule as usual. This makes a total of ten games and unless an eleven game schedule ?? is arranged for next year, will, in all w probability compose the Birds' sched- w ule for 1930. st There is some little doubt, however, as to whether N. C. State and Maryland will be played again and there ^ is a possibility of them being supplanted by other conference foes. Yg The game with Sewanee marks the renewal of athletic relations between f? the two institutions after a lapse of sc many years. It is not known whether tj( the contract calls for one game or a ? series of home and home clashes. 1'^wBSEBh^ j^KMRoR Introducing Bru Boineau, Julian Bea i senior and one of the most outstand uniors. Beall and Boineau were also IAMECOCK PICKS ALL-STAR TEAMS irolina Places Three Men On State Team And One On Conference Eleven I Since it seems to be quite the rage ^ jht now to indulge in all-star selec>ns of almost every description, we e n't wish to appear old fashioned or ., lything of that sort, so we are subitting below our choices for the all- t ate and all-Southern elevens this f iar. If you like our choices, tell your t iends; if you don't tell us and start .. i argument. The first team selec311s arc as follows: f ALL-STATE 1 Jones, Clemson, End Shand, Carolina, Tackle Gunnels, Clemson, Guard Beall, Carolina, Center Oglesby, Citadel, Guard SwofFord, Clemson, Tackle Lynn, Presbyterian, End Boineau, Carolina, Half McMillan, Clemson, Half Parkinson, Erskine, Quarter Deery, Furman, Full ALL-SOUTHERN Smith, Georgia, End I Abernathy, Vanderbilt, Tackle I Sington, Alabama, Guard j Beall, Carolina, Center Farris, N. Carolina, Guard ] Maree, Georgia Tech, Tackle t Van Sickle, Florida, End r Banker, Tulane, Half > McEver, Tennessee, Half s Dodd, Tennessee, Quarter Holm, Alabama, Full ll.H.O. tIDDIES DISPLAY POWER IN GAMES hicks Win Two, Lose One, And Tie Two Games During Hard Season A post season glance at the record ! : Carolina's 1929 Biddie machine re- 1 ials among many other interesting 1 lings a sum total of two wins, one ' sfeat and two ties out of a schedule ' five games with some of the } rongest yearling elevens in the entire ' outh. ? In the first game of the season, oach Norman's baby Gamecocks ere unable to muster enough rength to push over a touchdown ter threatening the Presbyterian >llege rats several times and the hard <hting Calvinists emerged from the ay with a scoreless deadlock to go lme and preach about. Clemson was the next team on the :hedule a field goal late in the game as the deciding factor in an evenly mtested game that went to Clem>n, 3 to 0. TROUNCE PUPS Journeying down to Charleston, the iddies chalked up their initial victory the season against Citadel, running ild to pile up a to <? score. The ork of the Biddie hackfield was outanding in this game. With one of their strongest freshen teams in history, Furman was lable to penetrate a stubborn Biddie le within the shadow of the goal >sts and Carolina eked out a close 1 to 7 verdict over the little wind. The Junior Jackets of Georgia Tech rnished the final opposition of the ason, Carolina earning a scoreless 2 after failing to score on two cx(Continued on Page 7) By JULIAN KRAWOHEK Vatch Out Tennessee! 11 and Monk Shand, Carol.na's trio of a ling linesmen Carolina has ever turned * given berths on the second all-Southc Sport Chants I' BY JULIAN KRAWCHEK J ?????????????? i THE SELECTION OF BRU Soineau, Julian Beall and Monk >hand on the composite all-state leven chosen yearly by coaches ? tnd sport writers from every sec- s ion of the state, comes as a dis- 8 o met tribute and just reward to f< hese three stalwart Gamecocks v vhose consistently great work has 'I eatured every game that Carolina ? las played this year. t! s BEALL RANKS WITH Bill Boyd, Carolina's great pivot man of a few years back, as one of the t greatest linesmen this school has ? ever turned out, receiving many votes for an all-Southern berth this year. A vicious tackier, Beall has a way^ of breaking through opposing lines and getting the runner before he gets started. " SHAND, WEIGHING a scant 180 8 >ounds, has been the main cog in the 8 birds' strong side of the line all year, a >roving a veritable terror to opposing ? inesmcn and ball toters. Shand is r ight on his feet and exceedingly fast, i >ftcn breaking through to stop the 1 tinner back of the line of scrimmage. S With a little more weight, Shand r ihould make a great tackle next year. BRU BOINEAU HAS been the 8 most sensational back in South ? Carolina college circles in a number of years. A hard man to e watch, and a harder man to tackle, j Boineau has the makings of a > great back. Given a strong line up front to give him a little start, 8 he should make an all-Southern f berth easily next year. MORGAN BLAKE HAS this to >ay about him in his Sportanic Erupions: "Among the fine ball carriers n the conference this season-is Bru I boineau, brilliant star of South Caroina. We saw him run for KO yards or a touchdown against Clemson in vhich genius was stamped all over lim. We advise yon to keep your 'yes on this lad in the future." WHEN THERE ISN'T anything else to think about, we often wonder when Carolina is ever going to get the swimming pool that has been promised to her so often in the past few years. Practically every college in the nation has a tank of some sort except Carolina. It's a genuine pity that we don't have a Leroy Springs listed in our alumni enrollment. PICKING THEM OUT With the football season almost over and only a few games scheduled for this Saturday, it's getting difficult to find any teams to pick to win. The old batting mark is still over .750 and likely to end at that clip. Tennessee over Carolina North Carolina over Duke Florida over Oregon Georgia over Ga. Tech Maryland over W. Maryland Mercer over Southern Wm. & Mary over HampdenSydney 1 ? I awv: .jMMmm' , '-i 11-state gridders for 1929. Beali is out. Shand and Boineau arc :rn eleven. :arolina preps for tennessee fcirds Doped To Lose In Final Game Of Season With Powerful Vols Having polished off the Wolfpack i N. C. State neatly last week for heir second conference win of the eason, Billy Laval's Gamecocks will et down to their final practice grind f the season this week in preparation or their closing game of the year nth Tennessee at Knoxville Saturday, Until tied recentl" by Kentucky, 'ennessee had been rated one of the utstanding teams in the country and re overwhelming favorites to defeat lie Dirds in their final game of the eason. Hackman and McEver, the two ouchdown twins of the Volunteers nd Rhame and Boineau, Carolina's wo scoring threats, will match footall wits in what should be a great xhibition of ball carrying. BIRDS ALL WELL The Roosters came out of the conlict with State in good shape and hould be in perfect condition for the ;ame this week. Moore, 200 pound ;uard, is still out of the lineup witb n injured knee and will likely be out f the game altogether. Happy Edens, a substitute back and >atsy Ix'ardo, a guard, both starred rilliantly in the State game and hould give a good account of themelves in the Tennessee contest, veardo, in particular, has developed tc uch a point that he is one of the besl :uards in the state today and certain f a permanent guard berth next year Coach Laval has announced no oficial lineup yet, but the starting leven will probably be as follows ->aval and Gressett, ends; Shand and ^dair, tackles; Leardo and Hughey guards; Beall, center; Rhame, quarter Nunn cflnkle-Fashi qou can feel the c Ankle-I BENGALS WIN FROM FURMAN TO COP STATE CUP TIGERS BARELY WIN, 7-6 Carolina Oloses Season With Win Over State Wolfpack With a series of traditional Turkey Day battles providing the grand finale, another season of Palmetto State football drew to a close last Thursday with the jubilant Bengals of Clemson College perched on top of the state gridiron heap for the second year in succession. Only one more game remains on the schedule of a state eleven, the Gamecocks of South Carolina being billed for a conference scrap with Tennessee's Volunteers at Knoxville i Saturday. Playing a brilliant brand of football against state enemies and a mediocrc game against outsiders, Josh Cody's Clemson Tigers cinched the state title last Thursday with a close 7 to 6 decision over the Hurricane of Furman University. CLEAN SLATE The Jungaleers had previously : brushed Carolina, Citadel, Wofford, and Newberry aside, enabling them to complete their intra-statc schedule \ without a single defeat chalked up against them. _ Carolina's erratic Roosters, sometimes good, sometimes bad, added a second conference scalp to their belt Saturday with a decisive 20 to 6 verdict over the Wolfpack of N. C. State. ^ Boineau, Stoddard, Khame and Edens starred in the Bird backfield, 1 Edens getting away once for 851 yards and a touchdown through the 1 entire State team. TERRIERS LOSE The vicious Terriers of Wofford gave the Citadel's Bulldogs the icrap of their lives but finally lost out to j the Prause proteges, 7 to 0, in a hard | fought game at Charleston. Erskine's fine band of passing Se] ceders easily defeated Southern College of Florida, 26 to 0, with the brilliant passing offensive of the SeI ceders accounting for all four touchI downs. [ Presbyterian College proved en. tirely too powerful for the luckless , Indians of Newberry, winning out 54 i to 0 in the final game of the season for both elevens. | U.H.O. Here is one of the Scotchmen who ' fed his hens cement, hoping that they ; would lay a sidewalk. i ? , M. Blount, full; Boineau and Stod; dard, halves. -Bush ?oned Oxfords see and Jifference"^. Fashioning, exclusive with \ ush, eliminates unsightly \ g at the ankle and uncom- \ > slipping at the heel. Reanrt-Bush oxfords look betfeel better. ~ ~ ^ t=L