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BIRDS Purple H FURMANREPELS BIRDS TO MOVE UP IN RACE Carolina Carries Fight But Lacks Punch To Put Over Score BRU BOINEAU IS HURT Purple Hurricane Remains Undefeated in State By Downing Carolina 14 to 0 Furman's powerful Purple Hurricane rose to spectacular heights at Greenville Saturday to repel the dangerous threats of a determined Carolina eleven and to rush across two touchdowns to defeat the Gamecocks 14-0. The score does not indicate the closeness of the game. On four different occasions, the Gamecocks carried the ball up to the Furman goal, only to lose it by fumbles or downs. On two instances the Birds had the ball on the Furman oneyard and two-yard line, only to be repulsed by their purple opponents. Bru Boineau, who has probably played his last game for Carolina, brought glory to himself as well as regaining his niche on the All-State eleven by playing his best game of the season. Boineau was a constant threat to the Purple gridsters until he was removed from the game in the third period, after his collar bone had been dislocated. The excitement began right with the opening kick-off and did not cease until the final whistle. Carolina received and on a series of plays and a few penalties on Furman drove the Purple Hurricane to its one-yard line, where the Birds were the outstanding Furman ball toters. down when he received a Carolina punt I on his 45-yard marker and raced through the Birds for a score. The Gamecocks came back in the second canto and scored a touchdown on a pass from Boineau to Culp, which was not allowed, as Culp was out of the end zone. The last touchdown was scored after a Bird pass was snagged by a Furman warrior on his 47-yard stripe. Then after a series of plunges had advanced the ball, Allred tossed a pass to Stewart for six points. Captain Harmon again made the extra point. Scintillating dashes were contributed for the Carolina cause by Boineau, Culp, and Blount. Deery, Pearson, and Kearns were the outstanding Furman ball toters. Carolina-Furman Lineup Furman South Carolina Wells le Laval Carson It Adair Harmon (c) Ik Freeman Burnett A. Correll Wilder rj? Hughey Garner rt Shand Stewart re (c) Gressette Allred qb Boineau ?eery Ih M. Blount Kearns rh Fleming Pittman ............ fb Culp ocore by periods! fur" n 7 0 0 7?14 South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Carolina substitutions: I.eardo, Hicks, Farr, Brantley,, Edens, DeVaughan, Wiley, Gaskin, Z- y?LrelJ' Brigham, Reynolds, Gilmore, Richards, King. Furman substitutions: Potter, Wood, Adair, I itman, Peden, Poole, Mellichamp, Gallagher, Olusen, Crossland, Pearson, Harrell, Traweek. bcoring: Touchdowns, Deery, Stewart. Points ?Ui il?" J?a,r.mon 2j (from placement). Officials: McPhafl, (Michigan); referee, i ^ All Wool Sport Sweatc $1.95 to $7.95 ' / Ideal for the College Man BELK'S DEPAF "We Sell< 1508 Mi TOM ROWLAND, C ? ALL SE I . . \J> urricane THIS WEEK'S BIG GAMES S. I. A. A. ( Birmingham Southern vs. Mississippi. I Georgetown vs. Western Kentucky. Centre vs. Transylvania. Louisiana Tech vs. Millsaps. Presbyterian vs. Erskine. Spring Hill vs. Union. Citadel vs. Chattanooga. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE South Carolina vs. Sewanee. Alabama vs. Louisiana State. Auburn vs. Mississippi A. & M. Clemson vs. Florida. Duke vs. N. C. State. Georgia vs. Tulane. Kentucky vs. V. M. I. Maryland vs. V. P. I. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt. Virginia vs. Washington & Lee. INTERSECTIONAL Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Army. Loyola vs. St. Louis University. Ga. Tech vs. Pennsylvania. Oglethorpe vs. Villa Nova. MISCELLANEOUS Wofford vs. Furman. North Carolina vs. Davidson. Mercer vs. Carson-Newman. Catawba vs. Guilford. High Point vs. Appalachian. Maryville vs. Lenoir-Rhyne. Randolph-Macon vs. Roanoke. Richmond vs. Hampton-Sydney. RUNNERS WILL MEET DAVIDSOI As a preliminary to the University c North Carolina-Davidson football gam the first cross-country track team : South Carolina in years will meet tl harriers of Davidson College Saturda in the first meet of the year for the Un versity runners. Tryouts were held last Monday, an the following men will make the trip William Farnum, Albert Fincher, J. I Ray, Wilson Weldon, and John Moros< John Denny and William Zeigler are a! ternates. Davidson is reputed to have a ver strong team, but the green Carolina rur ners are determined to make the oppor ents go the limit. u. s. c. , FRESHMAN CLARY LOOKS FOR THIE] Earl Clary, dashing football star c the freshman team, is out for blooi While Mr. Clary strolled abroad la: week some fearless second-story ma entered his apartment and made off wit what the well-dressed college man wi wear, a very attractive suit of clothe Not content with taking a suit, the thie evidently a miniature golf addict, ah removed a pair of knickers. Mr. Clary is out for blood. [de and Lakewood Shirts $1.85, 3 for $5.00 'hese Are in the Newest Patterns for Fall LTMENT STORE U far Le88tf Un Street < 'ampu* Representative By AL1 nor Routs Th I ^ Cock-A-Doodle: I BY ALLEN ROLLINS Alumni from all sections of the coi try will be gycsts of the University S urday, when South Carolina stages fourth home-coming celebration with football game as the feature attracti Prior to the year 1927, home comii were held annually some time in June at some other late date in the school ye but never at football games. In 1927, the year in which ft Barney A. Early became secretary the Alumni Association, Carolina n the University of North Carolina a home-coming game and the old gra were made a happy lot in spite of 1 Clemson defeat of that year, for 1 Palmetto eleven was victorious, 13 to The Birds turned the trick again 1 1 following year when Furman's Hui cane was nosed out 6 to 0, but the th home-coming game last year was booming failure insofar as wins a losses count, for the University North Carolina routed the Roost 40 to 0. All three of these home-coming ct brations were well attended, both by c and out-of-town alumni and Bird gridd were urged on in all three instances the largest crowds of the season. W ~~ two victories and one defeat in rec home-coming games, the University \ welcome the former Carolina stude Saturday, when the Birds meet the U J versity of the South in the 1930 hoi V coming game. A luncheon in Stewai Hall will set off the day's program. >f e, Sewanee's Purple Tiger will be 1 it third of the Bengal species on the 1! ic Gamecock schedule. The standing 1 y tween chanticleer and tiger to date i- one victory and one defeat for ea Louisiana State's Bengals having tab j the count, 7 to 6, while the Tigers fr< ,. the foothills of Clemson C'olle ) avenged the Louisianans' defeat 5 taking the measure of the Gamecoc l_ in the annual state fair battle. T Birds meet a fourth Tiger foe on In vember 29 in the Auburn eleven. y i 1- I Melton Field will be host to a Carol football crowd again Saturday for I first time since the Biddies raa ramp over the Clemson Cubs some three we ago. The Gamecocks have not sho [T their spurs on Melton Field since th victory over Louisiana State over month back. In spite of the injury wh has befallen Bru Boineau, Carolina's < J cellent back, the Birds should be ir st playful mood Saturday with familiar t in once more forming the scene of battle, h ^ With Tennessee, Vanderbilt, K< s- tucky, and Florida bowled over f, successive Saturdays, Alabama's T i0 runs up against the early-season sen tion this week in Louisiana State. 1 'Bamans quite rightfully may consi< this game somewhat of a breather af tackling successfully the teams wh || they have, but the Tigers will h I watching, especially if they take I their habits of early October. I Ralph Hewitt's 53-yarcf drop-ki I which decided the Cornell-Columbia ga I two weeks ago, is the longest boot of I kind sincc 1925, according to footl I statisticians who were aroused by I kick to the point of cracking the b< I of records and unusual feats. Hewi III high powered toe has ranked his al< I with three others as the twelfth Ion? I drop-kick that has come to the notice I college football historians. The greai I drop-kick in college football history ^ l a 63-yard boot by M. Payne of Dak Wesleyan, registered in 1915 while pi ing Northwestern University. I A1 Beautiful Engraved AA /I Chri.tmas Cards | U" uJL for t . . JL PERRY J. CRANDALL No. 2, University Campus I / ' ?.... . . 1. iv.> v. JN ROLUNS HOME-C lJ e Gamecoc J j Injured ar, ^^bII^S^^hbsES ids he Bru Boineau, all-state back of las he year, zuho suffered a dislocated collai , j bone in the Carolina-Furtnan game it ,|jC Greenville last week and will not bt >rj_ available to the Gamecocks in their an jr(j nuol home-coming game xvith Sewanci a Saturday. Bru's, splendid work this yeat n(j should merit him a position on the myth q? ical eleven for 1930 in spite of the poserg sibility that he trill be lost for the remainder of the season. t ARCHERS ANGLE ? FOR BIG MEETS ith e!jj University of Southern California VI And Texas May Oppose ?.s Birds Thfts Year ne- ' d s tarchery club is negotiating meet! with the Universities of Texas, and ol Southern California. The time and plac< for these meets has not yet been de )30 one /^exas? however, wil probably be held some time in January C" and the one with Southern California *8 during the second semester. Both of the c ' teams are strong. The California team "en last year was put into the news reels 5m several times. ;ge by On Thanksgiving or the following :ks Saturday the archery club will mefct the >|je Pee Dee Area team. This will perhaps jQ_ be the strongest team they meet. The team to oppose these will not be chosen until a day or two before the event. The archery club was recently orina ganized on campus. Its officers are: the Marion Yates, president; Thomas Hanant kins, vice-president, and Roy Prince, seceks retary and publicity manager. New memwn bers will be taken in just before the first ieir meet. a _ ich wmmmmrnrnt,rnmmmmmmm ext a urf Less talk < on more fast id.; 8fl' the x>k tt's 5!lg ;est of test vas ota ay <g> two, Lmostt k Mmt TotAooo Co. # : / UilULJB) ' OMING ? ks 14 to 0 Lineups CAROLINA Laval '... left end Adair ... y. left tackle Hughey left guard Correll center Freeman right guard Shand right tackle iGressette (c) right end Fleming quarterback Culp .\. halfback M. Blount halfback Hicks ...... fullback SEWANEE Ezzell left end Patton' left tackle French left guard Stimson (c) center " Kellerman .... right guard Blair right tackle Morton right end ! Sterling quarterback McLure halfback Barron halfback Phillips fullback FROSH PLAY LITTLE WIND A scrappy bunch of Biddies journey to jrecnville Friday, to avenge the defeat heir older relatives took at the hands of Furman. They are confident of taking the Little Wind into camp. v So far, the Carolina freshmen have not tasted the bitter dregs of defeat, but this game promises them more competition than have their previous games. They toppled over the Clemson' Cubs, slaughtered the Citadel Pups, and overwhelmed the P. C. freshmen. Both teams are undefeated, and both look to this as the hardest clash of the season, therefore, the textile city should have an excellent game on tap., Coach Norman will place a truly powerful aggregation on Manly Field to battle the Little Wind. Earl Clary, one of the best backs in this section of the country, Grayson Wolfe, passer extraordinary, Dick Shinn, a fleet back, and Chuck Hejek, fortress of the line, will all have their work cut out for them. rose marlf We Are Fully Prep Banquets a Over Wingfield's and a jettei taste i t One will always . t /V ' SEWANEEBIKD GAME TO TOP ; OFF PROGRAM] Birds To Strut Before: Old Grads Without I Services of Boineau SHAND TO CALL SIGNALS Fleming Promoted To Regular Position As Birds Change Lineup Again x With the Purple Tiger of the Univer- ^ sity of the South defending the opposite;^ goal, South Carolina's Gamecocks will celebrate home-coming day Saturday, when Sewanee and the Roosters mix on ' Melton Field at 2:30 o'clock. Crippled badly by the loss of Brtf Boineau, who suffered a dislocated collar ;: bone in the game last week with Furman i hi Greenville, Coach Billy Laval has had" to make another important change in the 1 Gamecock starting eleven. Bru has been ] calling signals during the majority of the I season and his duties along this line have fallen to Monk Shand, stellar Bird tacitly who will direct the feam's play in the? Sewanee game. ill Fleming, who has been used a good dei^ in past games as a substitute, will probt ably take Boineau's position in the backi ! field, while the other posts will be filled/! by, Culp and M. Blount at the halves and ! Hicks at fullback. The same line that i was used against Furman and other op* 1 ponents this year will in all probability^ oppose the Sewaneeans. n Positions Are Plentiful \ right kind of training $ will make your services in del mand. During the past few days ten more students from BowenConnataer have accepted good positions. Literature on Request Bowen-Connatser Business University s | Columbia, S. C. , I 'Phone 6810 ' TEA ROOM ~~\l ared to Handle All " | nd Parties Phone 3207 "l ,' r / M m i ^ m 1 w r i it stand otitt^ j