POWER] BOXE1 ALUSTON TO ISSUE INITIAL CALL ON 15tli Few Candidates Bad From Sophomore Team of 1929 MANY TO TURN OUT FOF I Watts, Brailsford, Scott, Other; To Form Nucleus For Bird Mittmen Coach Jack Alliston will issue th< H first call for the University of Soutl B Carolina boxing candidates on the lStl I of the month. Most of the candidate! I have all been visiting- the gymnasiun periodically getting in shape for tin H ring season but the prospects for th< various berths on the team will ge I down to serious work within the nex I week. Many men are back from last year'; squad, but even at that, the majority I of the prospects out of which the 193< team will be formed, is of young ma I terial. Last year, the Birds succeedec I in winning two out of five meets witl I an entire sophomore team swappinj B blows for the Garnet and Black. Caro Easier, Tommy Scott, and Poliakof I are all back for the bantamweight call I and J. W. Woods, Jimmy Brailsford I who fought in this division last year I Hayword Clarkson, and Carl Browi ( S've Coach Alliston a strong nucleu: around which to build his feather weight contender. Red Watts and Sam Kail are th< outstanding: candidates for the light weight berth. Watts will probably rep resent Carolina in this division if h< continues his good work of last year The welterweight class is offcrin* something of a problem to the coaches Harold Wilson would ordinarily causi any coach to cease worrying over ; welterweight fighter, but Wilson suffered an arm fracture during the sum mer while attending a swimming re sort, and it is doubtful if he will b< available to this year's squad. Othei candidates out for this division ar< J. W. Green, John Scott, and Stonj -Hartin. In the middle weight class, W. C Callahan and Alvin McCravy, each o' whom represented Carolina last year are expected to battle* it out for th< honor during the coming season. Rilej - Gettys will be among those out in th< light-heavyweight division and De Vaughan is favored for the heavyweight honor. In addition to these many others wil probably answer the call. Golden Tornac South Aspiring to their second conferenct victory of the year, the South Carolim Gamecocks suffered a crushing setback at the hands of Georgia Tech'? Golden Tornado last Saturday in At lanta by the score of 45 to 0. Aggressive and alert football on tin part of the Georgians enabled then: to take advantage of the breaks whicl Carolina so often made in behalf o the Tech scoring and piled up sever touchdowns on the South Carolinians Carolina really played a much bettei game than the score would indicate, a times sweeping through the Tech de fense only to fumble and lose the bal once a scoring position was reached Four of the touchdowns made by th< Tornado were direct results frotr fumbles and intercepted passes. Ed Dunlap and Pat Barron were the outstanding stars for Georgia Tecli while Captain Bob Gressctte played a smashing, game for the Gamecocks. The game was withessed by FULTS RS AM New Quarter 5, 1 Hap Edcns, who will relieve Brt Boineau of his quarterback duties againsi the Louisiana State University Tigers 2 "Happy" has been Bru's understudy al t year, but his splendid work when callec t on for reserve service has won for hiv a place as a regular. Boineau has beet shifted to his old post of halfback ant it is hoped that the change will bring, ou f sonic of Bru's fine work of 1929. ) = CROSS-COUNTRY 1 TRACK TEAM HERE l ? Coach Norman Desires Long-Dis 1 tance Men to Report ^ After a two-year lapse, South Caro , Una is going to have another cross | country track team. Plans are under way for the arrange ment of cross-country runs with David son and Presbyterian College with th 5 dates being Davidson at Davidson oi " November 15 and P. C. here on Novem ber 22. Neither date has definitely beei 1 passed on. The most recent cross-country tracl " team of the University was in 1928 whei - the Gamecocks met one opponent, Fur man, over a 3-mile course. The courst ? was from the field house out towar< the fair grounds and back. - Since the early '90's when Carolin: 1 had an annual cross-country runninj outfit, the sport lias not been populai - here, but track candidates, especially th< - long-distance runners, will welcome it i return here. ? GROSS CHOSEN UTILITY MAN ON ALL-SALLY TEAM r , Making the all-star team your firsl ; year in professional baseball is not s r bad beginning. Jay Gross, a formei i student at the University, made his - debut in pro ball last summer with - Columbia in the Sally League. Gross was chosen as the utility man on the 1 all-star team selected by the managers (Contiued\on page Seven) Id Routs Carolina Birds ; Georgia's two great heroes, Bobby i Jor ies and W. L. (Young) Stribling, The lineup: 5 S. C. Tect - 'Laval LE Jones Adair LT Marec ; Hughey LG Brook< i A. Correll C Farmei i Freeman RG Ezel f Shand RT Speei i Gressette RE Herroi . Boineau QB Colvii r Culp LH Har t M. Blount RH Dunlai - Hicks FB Stricklam I - = ?j Talephone MM 1A43 Main 81. ii. .. |rr^ W4*'-v.-. ' jHSBr ?'3K;'j , By ALLEr :ogi 4*?!4*!4^>*<^f!4f!4 ^ *$ '^**1' 't* S WER ( Cock-A-Doodles > BY ALLEN ROLLINS ~X The era of dope upset is upon us, and, judging from the early start, it seems that we are going to have a bumper crop this season. First, there was Carolina's easy defeat of Duke. Then Duke came back on the following Saturday to maul Virginia's Cavaliers, who in two previous encounters had scored 82 points, by a one-sided margin. Ourx own Gamecocks, doped not more than three touchdowns worse than the Golden Tornado and given by many so-called experts an excellent chance of an upset victory by virtue of having played two games to Tech's none, resigned their fate to the gods of ill luck as freak breaks coupled with ( the ability of a powerful football team to rout the Birds by a top-heavy score and make Tech's opening date a j whooping success. / j When-Russ Cohen trots his Louis, iana Bengals on Melton Field to{ morrow, fans will be given a peak at t the nation's high scorers. Captain Walter "Dobie" Reeves and his mates have = been pitching one big celebration since the opening of the season, piling up ^ 232 points in three engagements to !i .date. Alabama is second with slightly over a century's worth of points. - Louisiana State is said to have the same type of team that Clemson has, big and with plenty of reserves. A strong indication of how Carolina will fare with her traditional rival at the state fair this year will be given when the Birds stack up against Louisiana tomorrow. e i - Louisiana State not only boasts of i the highest total of points registered this season by a single team, but also c of the nation's leading individual i scorer. Joe Almokary, sophomore full back for the Tigers, has crossed the c goal lines of opponents nine times in 1 addition to kicking eight extra points. Almokary, the successor to Jess Tinsi ley, who in 1928 and 1929 was chosen ; on all-southern teams, has filled his r place in great fashion. He is a hard e line plunger, an excellent forward passer and a punter of fair ability and already he has attracted attention of southern sports fans. (Continued on page Seven) [ t ?:?Special for Cb FREE! DRINKS, SMOKE > i ? On ?Pill ? > Saturday, < j Welcome! Ca Bring: Yo % r _ i r We Carry a Full Line of D Cosmetics, U. S. C. Penn i t vP 1 ; ' Use Our UNIVERSITY " Where the 1204 Green Street .? ? J ROLLINS ERSARl l? / itl itl l{l itl l{l ifll it* l}l TALL C Tiger Tackle. Bill Allen, L. S. U. junior, who ranks as one of the Southern Conference outstanding tackles. Allen weighs 195, is big, fast, a hard fighter, and a tfrcless xvorker. He has plenty of spirit, and, according to Coaches Cohen and Bentie Moore, is one of the main reasons why the Tigers have done so well in their early-season walk-azvays. Allen zvill be seen at one of the tackles when the Birds and OTd Lou line up on Melton Field tomorrozv. BIG DEMAND FOR CLEMSON TICKETS According' to Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities, the ticket sale for the Clcmson-Carolina game at the State Fair on October 23 is much greater than in 1929 at this time. Orders have been fairly pouring in and all indications point to another overflow crowd to sec the Gamecocks battle their arch rival, Clemson, for the last time as a State Fair classic. Carolina and Clemson will meet next year on or after Thanksgiving day. The heavy demand for pasteboards this; year has about the same setting as last year. It may be gleaned from a peek at the schedules of the two teams that the probability is very great that both Clemson and Carolina, as last yearr will be undefeated in the State by the time of the big game. Clemson's only State opponent between now and October 23 is Newberry, which shouldn't cause the Tigers to call any secret practices in the way of preparation, and Carolina rests as far as State opposition is concerned, taking on only h. S. U. before doing battle with Josh Cody's eleven. irolina Students ?:? FREE!! S, OR ICE CREAM . Our ? TODAY . Jctober 11th rolina Students ur Friends rugs, Hollingsworth Candy, ants and Megaphones. Telephone / DRUGSTORE. . 'Gang* Meets" Phone 4331 tivEFdi \ ifr I^?I|I I|M^I i^t lyiti' ^ )N 15th s OUTSTANDING GAMES L. S. U. vs. South Carolina. |j Davidson vs. Duke. Maryland vs. North Carolina University. Clemson vs. N. C. State. Randolph-Macon vs. Guilford. Newberry vs. Lenoir-Rhyne. Citadel vs. V. M. I. , Wofford vs. William and Mary. Erskine vs. Furman. Pennsylvania vs. Virginia. Vanderbilt vs. V. P. I. Wfcst Virginia vs. Washington and Lee. Sewanee vs. Alabama. Florida vs. Alabama Poly. Yale vs. Georgia. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgia Tech. Mississippi vs. Tennessee. Texas A. and M. vs. Tulane. Maryville vs. Kentucky. OULLA ANNOUNCES FALL TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD SOON Jack Oulla, captain and star player of the 1929. state champion South Carolina netmen, who has consented to assist as coach in the making of the 1930 Gamecock court five, announces that a fall tournament will be held withyi the next ten or twelve days. All members out for the tennis team will take part in this tournament. The purpose of the tournament will be primarily to get a line on the material at hand. ' < If plans go through right, Carolina will have, for the first time in quite a while, a freshmen tennis team. There are many good prospects available and definite action along this line is expected to take shape within the next few days. u. s. c. SKINNER BROTHERS ATTENDING BROWN Friends of the Skinner brothers, W. M. and O. E., who were freshmen at Carolina in 1928, will be glad to learn that they are both doing well at Brown University. They are outstanding candidates for the two tackle berths on the Brown football team. W. M. Skinner is said to weigh 215 pounds now and O. E. Skinner about 205, both being about 15 pounds heavier than when they attended South Carolina. * I ITA(? U VK | Osgp I U8ine88 School in Columbia, Masonic Temple Columbia, S. C. 'Phone 6810 "* I fc-G-A-I-N-S! >ATS, $3.95 I VEATER, $4.75 | eeived a Real Nice n's Suits Priced at Market. Just the ,re Man. .22.4S ' *"M i I Two Pants j 1 Ik's for Less" \ Iain St. < ^ j.;. ' ' mm lill I ' l j