The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1930, Page Page Six, Image 6
WOLF PA
- ,
A rchers
Pee Dee Are
Here T
Opening Meet For Carolina
Archers Will Begin at 9 a. m.
at Woman's Building
The Gamecock archers will inaugurate
the 1930 season of play here Thanksgiving
Day when they meet the team
from the Pee Dee Area. The Pee Dec
Area consists of twelve counties in the
State, from which the best archers have
I been chosen to form the team. .
This meet will start at nine o'clock, n
and end in the afternoon at five-thirty Q
or six, a three hour intermission at noon q
being granted to those who wish to e
. sec the football game at Melton field. ^
The targets will be set up on the green tj
in front of the Woman's Building. v
v The archers will shoot the Double s
American Round, which is to shoot nine- ^
ty arrows at forty, fifty and sixty yards
each. A short range tournament will be
played according to the rules of the National
Archery Association. Each team
will furnish a target captain and a scorer. c
The strength of the Carolina team n
this year is unknown. Due to the rainy ^
season, and the lack of equipment the p
first part of the year, the team has not
been able to stage a real practice. Some
are entirely inexperienced with a bow
and arrow and only two who were on ^
the team last year are back in school.
- The Pee Dee Area team is unusually
strong. It is not only the largest council,
but also is made up of the most enthusiastic
archers found in the State.
Some of the scores of those who will r
probably be here are known. Taylor ?
shoots over 400; and Burnshouse pushes
. him a close second. Sallenger shoots
265; Spears, 250; Cutts, over 200, and P
Bonoit is reported to be excellent on v
short distances. K
The captain, manager, and sponsor of d
the team will not be known until the day S
before the meet. s<
u. s. C.
SOCCER TO BE
STARTED SOON .
v,
Soccer candidates for the series of p
intramural games which arc to be played w
this fall instead of the usual intramural e]
football games will soon be called to re
port to Mr. Crawford. It must be remembered
that Jack Crawford is conducting
this series of games in soccer
football as a barometer to the interest
in that sport. If the student interest ^
mounts to a satisfactory height steps v;
will be taken to promote a varsity team
in soccer.
According to Mr. Crawford he re- *c
ceived a letter from an interested party ,n
asking him to be sure and inform said cf
party when the first soccer game is to sh
be played as he would very much like a
to see it. hi
Jack Crawford intimated that Coach th
Billy Laval is interested in the promotion
of soccer football, and expressed
a desire to have his varsity gridsters c?
take a turn at the new sport. However, g,
in case that the varsity football men do '
try their hand at soccer, they will be P<
kept out of competition until the other ^
(Continued on page seven) U
ripp
Decorators
Telephone M29 1M2 Main St. u
' ? c]
GAMECOCKS! BE
| THE COLLE
A Shop for Car
College Novel
Stationery?
Toilet Ai
1008 Sumter
.. ? ?. .
7'.'SjL i-:
cTlas
[Set Foi
a Team
hanksgiving
Cock-A-Doodles!
By ALLEN ROLLINS
When .Bobby Jones, monarch of
olfdom, forsook the amateur world
f sports for the professional, a field
diich nets material dividends in con ast
to his former earnings which were
leasured in the very desirable terms
f honor, glory and publicity, the
?eorgian no doubt had the monetary
nd of life in mind. But regardless of
ow far or close the wolf lurked from
lie door of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the
forld s premier golfer and amateur
portsman surely measured carefully
is chances of going forward or droping
back in his chosen field as new
ears dawn and new champions rise.
In the shadow of his own greatness,
onscious of his wide range of achievelents,
even Jones probably held much
oubt concerning his chances of reeating
his landslide of successes, both
t home and abroad, in his last camaigns
and withdrew from the strain
f competitive sports only after he
ad attained a position where he could
tep down from the pinnacle. Jones
acates four major golfing championhips,
the American amateur and open
nd the British amateur and open, a
ecord unprecedented in the history
f sports.
Nigel League, Carolina's fiery and
eppery head cheerleader will supcrise
the cheering at his last football
ame for the Garnet and Black Saluray
when the Gamecocks engage N. C.
tate in their final home game of the
eason.
League has indeed had a colorful
areer at the University. He has been
savior of Carolina spirit, a thing
rhich has been the subject of severe,
robably just, criticism by outsiders
'hose only view into the feeling which
tidears a Carolina student to his school
i warped by the limited cheers issuing
om the Carolina stands.
The truth of the matter is that
arolina spirit, as demonstrated at
irious contests, has lagged woefully
"hind that of visiting colleges at
mes. Explanations have been atmpted
and more may be offered, but
none of these treatises on cause and
Feet can blame be placed on the
loulders of League for, in the face of
minimum amount of encouragement,
s has been an untiring work toward
e betterment of Carolina spirit.
An old grad who attended the homering
luncheon at Steward's Hall last
iturday was heard to remark on the
issiveness of Carolina spirit. He
ould have it no other way but that
le cosmopolitan composition of the
niversity is in itself an explanation
>r poor showings in the cheering secons?that
when special and unclassied
students are taken into consideraon
the actual enrollment of the Uniersity,
when measured in three cheers,
n't so great.
Another alumnus wanted to know
rhy the freshmen bore the brunt of
heering duties now. "Cheering is a
AT N.C. STATE!!
:ge shop
olina Students
Itwi*?Soda
Pennant*
rticles
Phone 9283
- '^.^.fli ^RHHj s9B
iB> ALLEI
J HOME
r Openu
In Final Horn
fSpmSBB^?r :
ii. A
H^K
Captain Bob Grcsscitc, of St. Maith
Kill start their final home </ame Suturdt
linemen have carried the deciding, punch ii
years, and their passing on the gridiron
the many Carolina supporters.
CAROLINA STOP
SEWANEE IN
TO WII^l
The Carolina Gamecocks splashed
their way to two touchdowns to beat
the Sewanee Tigers last Saturday on
Melton Field by a 14-13 score.
Carolina's points, amassed in the
first half, came in handy to offset a
brilliant Tiger rally in tlie closing two
frames. Sewanee came into the second
half trailing by the impressive score
of 14-0, but with renewed pepper they
circled ends, slanted off tackle, and
took to the air in order to overtake the
fast flying Birds. The score alone will
show how nearly the Tiger claws
snatched the Birds.
A short kick by Edens after the
opening kick-off by Sewanee put the
ball on the Tiger 12-yard line and the
Gamecocks in a position to score.
Sewane attempted a scries of line plays
which netted a first down. Then McLure
tossed a pass to the right side of
the field which Hicks took in on the
gallop to convert it into six Carolina
points. Edens converted the try.
It was "Buddy" Laval who put the
Carolina team in scoring position in
the second canto. Standing on the 50yard
marker, Edens booted a neat
punt which Laval grounded two feet
before it crossed the Sewanee goal line.
Jeffries then punted out twenty yards
from behind his goal, and the pigskin
was downed where it stopped. Carolina
then bucked the line three times to
gain a foot less than the required ten
yards. On the next play Edens slithered
through right tackle, wove in and out
for 13 yards and six more points.
Davidson Runners
Defeat Gamecocks
The cross country runners of Davidson
College decisively defeated the
Carolina Gamecocks last Saturday at
Davidson by the score of 15 to 40. The
meet was run off in a cold drizzling
rain which turned the course into a
quagmire of mud and water. This condition,
however, did not seem to handicap
the runners as the 3-mile race was
run off in . 15 minutes and 45 secondby
Brannon of Davidson who took
first place.
The experienced Davidson harrien
took the lead from the first and managed
to hold it throughout the grind
winning the first five places.
After the meet the Carolina tean
were the guests of Davidson at th(
Davidson-North Carolina game. Th<
team was very impressed by the hospitality
that the Wildcats showered upor
them.
spontaneous outburst caused by one's
I intense desire for his team to win," h<
said. "Just why freshmen, to whotr
school spirit and loyalty insofar as
Carolina is concerned mean nothing
jlhould alone have to answer the
charges of the cheerleader is a mysterv
to me."
-?t,. tfJu......... , ,
BRBgHH
S ROLLINS
: FOE FO
ig Meetc
e Appearance
i<?7t'^-, aurf il/oM^ Shand, of Columbia, who
ty for the Gmnecccks. Doth these stalwart
<i many Carolina games in this as in former
will be zvitnessed Saturday with regret by
S RALLY OF
LAST PERIOD
4 TO 13 VICTORY
Edens' educated toe chalked up what L
proved to be the winning point. =
At the opening of the last quarter, W
the ball was on the Carolina 22-yard P
line. A fumble gave Sewanee the ball.
After a couple of line stabs, Weucher
faked a pass, and then tore through
for the first Tiger tally. A pass for the
extra point was unsuccessful.
Sewanee scored again after they had
gained the ball on the Bird 45-yard line p.
when Edens muffed a slippery spiral. .
Phillips passed over center to Sterling ^
who raced to a score, and this time the cj
extra point was added. From this point
on the ball see-sawed back and forth .
until the final whistle. The game ended .
with the ball on Carolina's 2-yard line
with the Birds preparing to kick out.
The line up: tli
Sewanee (13) Carolina (14) fi
Ezzell lc Laval (
Patton It Adair
Blair 1K Hughey m
R. Stimson (C) A. Correll
French rg Freeman
Bean rt Shand l
Morton re Gressette c
Sterling qb Edens
McLure qb Culp
Barron hb Hicks *0
Kellernian fb Blount p]
Score by periods:
Carolina ' 7 7 0 0?14 a
Sewaneq 0 0 0 13?13 ya
Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, Hicks, Edens; ar
point after touchdown, Edens (2), placement.
Sewanee sco ing: Touchdowns, Weucher (sub. to
for Barron), Sterling; points after touchdown, fi
Sterling, drop kick. ln
_ Carolina substitutions:' DeVaughn, Gilmore,
King, Wylic, Ewing, Gaskin, Fleming, Bostick,
Farr, Reynolds, Aycrs, Wannamaker, Moore, G. w
Blount, E. t Correll, I,eardo. Sewanee substitu- K'
tions: Jeffries, T. Stimson, Phillips, Weucher, , 1
Eby, Eggleston, A. Stimson, Zhorr, Anderson, in
Officials: Strupper (Georgia Tech), referee;
Flowers (Georgia Tech), umpire; Major (Auburn),
head linesman; Knowlton (Tufts), field ?
judge.
CAROLINA MEETS
OAK RIDGE TEAM
Columbia will not be without football
over the Thanksgiving holidays
even though the Birds do not engage ]
in a Turkey Day frolic. The Biddies
will meet the strong Oak Ridge Academy
on Melton Field at 3:00 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the final game
of the year for the Chicks unless the
post-season fray with the Richmond
> Junior College eleven is arranged
: through the consent of Southern Conference
officials.
5 u. s. c.
GYM DANCE GIVEN
TO SEWANEE TEAM
' The Block "C" Club held its biggest
, dance of the year last Saturday night in
. the gymnasium. The dance which was
, held in honor of the Sewanee football
team, drew people from all over the state.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
' Sarah Louise Starr, Mary Atmar Smith,
s and Lucille Cohen, all of Charleston;
i Elizabeth Lebby of Greenville, and
) Frances Juhan of Jacksonville, Florida.
, Several of the alumni were also present.
! Piute Wimbcrly and his Carolinians
r presented an excellent program of popular
dance music.
^ A if A -L / ZtkSlk
.
mmmmm
M ^mB| %M "/ ^
Fgam
RIPPLED, BIRDS
FOR FINAL HI
SEASON
Lineups
N. C. STATE
Silver left end
Cobb left tackle
Matlack left guard
Espey center
Stout right guard
Stroupe right tackle
Helms right end
Adams quarterback
McLawhorn halfback
Dellinger halfback
Jeffrey fullback
CAROLINA
Laval left end
Adair left tackle
Hughey left guard
Correll center
Freeman right guard
Shand right tackle
Gressette right end
Fleming quarterback
Culp halfback
Hicks /.. halfback
Blount fullback
(Todies knot
furman fresh
The Carolina and Furman freshmer
ittlcd to a 6-6 tie last Friday on Manl>
icld in Greenville in a game that was
ayed in a veritable sea of mud. Both
aim were undefeated and the state
lampionship was at stake.
Carolina threatened in every period
lie after time carrying xhe ball down
the goal line only to be repulsed bj
ie superb defense of the Little Wind.
One of the remarkable features ol
ie game was that Carolina did no'
imble a single time, while only twe
imbles were marked up against Fur
an.
Furman scored first, just after an ex
lange of punts when Phillips interceptec
Wolfe's pass and ran it back 55 yard:
i Carolina's 10-yard line. Two lin<
ays netted 4 yards, a third attempt losl
yard but Carolina was penalized !
irds on this play to her one-yard line
id it took two smashes by R. Smitli
put the ball across. An attempt foi
e extra point was blocked.
Carqlina scored in the last quarter
hen Woltz, Furman center, made a
id pass to Gaillard, who was standg
back to punt. The ball was low and
cnt over the goal line, Raby falling oi1
(Continued on page seven)
Beautiful Engraved (4 HA
/ I Christmas Card. * I SJJ
L J, for X
PERRY J. CRANDALL
No. 2, University Campus
BLUE
Top Co?
In the long length
to suit the college mai
$2750
BELK'S DEPAf
"We Sell
1503 M
TOM ROWLAND, (
ECOCKS
READY
9ME GAME OF
WITH N. C. STATE
Both Boineau and Edeng
Lost To Birds for Conference
Tilt
PACK IS IMPROVED
After Changing Leaders, Tarheels
Show Added Punch in
Winning Twice
After a week of strenuous practice
following their one-point victory over
the Sewanee Tigers last week, the
Gamecocks, crippled by the loss of two
regular backs, arc all set for their
final home appearance of the season
Saturday against N. C. State's Wolfpack.
The Birds have been hard hit by injuries
in their last two appearances,
losing "Bru" Boineau in the Furnian
game and "Hap" Edens, who has developed
a charley horse, in the Sewanee
tilt last week. In order to strengthen
the crippled Bird backfield, Coach
Laval has tried out various new combinations
of ball toters, one of which
sent Harry Freeman, 200-pound guard,
to his old prep school position of fullback,
but it is doubtful if Laval will
take the former Riverside Academy
star out of the line.
"Monk" Shand, alternate captain of
the Birds, will continue to direct the
l play from his tackle position. His ex,
hibition of quarterbacking last week
was flawless, it being especially good
( in view of the fact that it was his first
, experience at signal calling.
Although the line has remained in(
tact practically all season, Coach Laval
, has found much difficulty in working.
r out a backfield combination that would
click. After three complete changes a
i fairly successful quartet was pieced tot
gether in time for the Furman game,
> but it only had a half game in which to
- function for Boineau's injury at the'outset
of the second half again made
- it necessary for a shift in the backI
field.
? The Wolfpack, headed by Dr. Ray
: Sermon, director of athletics at North
t Carolina State, who succeeded John
> M. Van Liew as head coach after the
! Pack had suffered a long string of de1
feats, has won only two games this
(Continued on page seven)
Positions Are Plentiful
The right kind of training i
i will make your services in demand.
During the past few days
ten more students from BowenConnat8er
have accepted good j
positions.
Literature on Request
Bowen-Connatser Business
University
Columbia, S. C. 'Phone 8810 ;
-t _
tTMENT STORE
It for Less"
ain Street
Campus Representative
<4lH
m