The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1931, Page Page Five, Image 5
CAMECOI
* % ;
Two Teams
Are
Ready
Wade's Cohorts Arrive
Teams Compared In Separate
Departments. Blount And
Brewer In Battle Of
Fullbacks
i i. . *
With the Duke Blue Devils safely
encamped in Columbia and the Gamecocks
raring to go with a team that
promises to show mid-season form,
the football season will doubtless get
off to a flying start tomorrow in the
biggest opening game that Carplina
has had in years.
The Devils, eager for a chance to
revenge their only defeat of the 1030
season, a 22-0 walloping by the Gamecocks,
are out for blood, and the Birds
are no less eager to be loosed at the
Blues in an effort to start a clean slate
towards a Southern Conference Title.
Wallace Wade and his squad arrived
in Columbia yesterday and took a light
I workout at the state fair grounds.
Final grooming is being done today
for the grueling test tomorrow. Wade
is entering this game, his first as the
Duke head mentor with the expectation
of defeat. Certainly he picked
no pushover for his Duke debut.
In comparison of the probable lineups,
Carolina outweighs the Devils several
pounds per man in the backfield
and line. However, the Duke backs
will be fast and elusive and it is on
this that Wade is pinning his hopes.
One of the bright spots of the batI
tie will be the opposition fullbacks,
rCaptains Brewer . (Duke) and Blount
f (Carolina). They will form the nuI
cleus of the offense on each side and
the man who outgenerals the other will
probably head the winning team.
Brewer tips the scale at 175, while
Blount weighs 171.
At quarter, Carolina, in the person
of Dick Shinn will place 185 pounds
against Duke's 161, represented by
Moon Mullen, veteran of the squad
Carolina whipped in '30. Mullen has
experience but Shinn outweighs the
Blue Devil 24 pounds, enough to make
up for any inexperience, although
Shinn probably knows as much football
as any man on the Carolina var- .
! sity.
At the half positions Carolina plays
its ace in Clary, scintilating star of
last year's undefeated frosh team.
Clary will face Lowell Mason, diminutive
veteran of the Duke squad. Clary
tips the balances at 165 while Mason
is a mite of 147.
The other half is uncertain on the
Duke lineup, but will be chosen from
Brownlee, 161; Ershler, 168 and Abbott,
144. Carolina's other half is
| Fred Hambright, 176 pound sopho!
more.
At the center post Joe Shinn gets
the call for the Birds while Emery Adkins
or Waite Hamrick should center
for Duke. Shinn weighs 205, Adkins,
176 and Hamrick, 149. Here Carolina
clearly has the advantage.
(CONTINIJKD ON PACJE KIOHT)
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Here are Billy Laval's Birds?all e
along at a fast pace for the first game
Left to right, standing: Head Cc
Macon, Ga.; Joe Johnson, Spartanburg
Hajek, Cicero, 111.; Fred Hambright, C
Kneeling: Dick Shinn, Athens, Te
Buddy Laval, Columbia; Curran Hugh
Sitting: Joe Shinn, Athens, Texas
Capt. Miles Blount, Mullins ; Bill Barn
4 Home Tilts
For Varsity
VARSITY SCHEDULE, 1931
Duke at Columbia, Sept. 26.
Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Oct. 3.
L. S. U. at Baton Rouge, Oct. 10.
Clemson at Columbia, Oct. 22.
Citadel at Orangeburg, Oct 29.
Furman atv Columbia, Nov. 7 ? . i
Florida at Tampa, Nov. 14.
N. C. State at Columbia, Nov. 21.
Auburn at Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 26.
I
I
FROSH SCHEDULE, 1931
P. C. at Columbia, Oct. 3.
Clemson at Columbia, Oct. 21.
Citadel at Columbia, Oct. 31.
Furman at Columbia, Nov 13.
Florida at Columbia, Nov. 26.
U. H. o.
Numerals Of
Duke Players
39 Capt. P. O. (Kid) Brewer ....fb 175
14 John Brownlee h 161
25 Moon Mullen h 161
12 Kenneth Abbot h 144
13 Burr Lemon h 150
38 Joe Sink c 170
16 Lowell Mason h 147
20 Artie Ershler h 168
11 Walter Be3ue h 140
10 Nick Laney h 150
15 Horace Hendrickson h 159
33 Chuck Rossiter h 176
21 Claude Cook h 160
36 Don Hyatt s 172
24 Thomas Rogers e 164
30 Henry Thompson e 170
32 Fred Crawford e 176
31 Pinkie James e 170
41 W. J. Bryan t 208
42 James Harton t 207
37 Bert Friedman t 174
53 Carl Shpck t 179
43 Mel Stevens t 183
46 Don Carpenter g 191
23Pop Werner ... g 174
47 John Daughtery g 189
50 A1 Means g 190
22 Norman Rumfeldt g 153
34 Emery Adkins c 176
26 Waite Hamrick i c 149
Coaches: Wallace Wade, head; Carl
Voyles, end; Eddie Cameron, backfield;
Ellis Hagler, ilne.
>RUG STORE, INC.
Points
Curb Service
>ne 8164
. - ? 'i
OLET!!
lerican Value"
EVROLET CO.
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T LAUNDRY 1
ais Street
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i Shirts and Oollara
if WORK
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xcept Moorehead, a tackle, who was late i
of the year, which will be played with W;
>ach Billy Laval, Manager Elliott McCari
; Tom Brantley, Orangeburg; Redding E
Hover; Lee Hanley, back field coach,
xas; Banks Wannamakcr, Miami Beach, F
ey, Columbia; Henry McManus, Lancastei
>; Ray Edward Turner, Chester; Aster F
intine, Ojus, Fla.; Henry Willard, Spartai
New Grid
Birds, Sa
!
Lee Hanley, backfield coach of the
Carolina varsity squad stated Monday
in a talk before the Lions club of
Columbia that "the University of South
Caroina is in the beginning of a new
football era."
"It is now coming into a period
when a state championsnip will no
longer be an objective, when Carolina
will meet the great teams of the
North, East and West" stated Hanley
enthusiastically.
"The coaches and supporters are
helping to do here what Wallace Wade
did for Alabama."
Hanley was introduced by the Rev.
P. D. Brown, pastor of Ebenezer
Lutheran church, as one of the great
football family of Hanleys, one of the
four brothers who are now coaching
football. Dick, now the most famous
of the quartet, is head coach at Northwestern;
Pat is his head line coach
and Mike is in the same capacity at
the University of Pennsylvania that
his younger brother, Lee, is in at Carolina.
"Football", Lee said, "is now in the
realm of big business and its greatest
development now is in the South."
He cited his own team, Northwest- I
em, where he was graduated last year
after building the reputation of being
one of the best quarterbacks in
America. He brought attention to the
schedule which called for games with
Coach Norma
Hard Wit
With the strongest varsity that Carolina
has had in decades holding the
spotlight, Carolina's Biddie eleven
seems to be left out of the reckoning
this year, but according to Coach Norman,
no such thing will do, as the
Biddies are expected to measure up
to, if not to surpass last year's Rat
Biddies eleven.
With four all Southern high school
<>
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11 rr "TsssaacsR ii n ,.i
EVlTslF
reporting?and they are dressed up in theii
illace Wade's Duke Blue Devils at the Si
rel, Columbia; Frank Bostiek, Marion; T
JeVaughan, Montezuma, Ga.; Earl Clary,
la.; Ernest Correll, York; Bryant Adair,
r; Bob Robbins, Cornelius, N. C.; Swetto
leming, Spartanburg; Ixmis Kerpec, Lyons
iburg; Alleii Correll, York; Bill Gilmore, <
Era For
:ys Hartley
Illinois, California, Notre Dame, Nebraska
and some of the other biggest
teams of the United States.
He told of the 70,000 crowds attending
contests last year and of enlargement
of the stadium at Evanston, the
hometown of Northwestern, to 125,000
capacity.
"I am in the South for the first
time," he continued, "and I am happy
to be here." He paid tribute to Billy
Laval, to whom he is assistant.
"The work of the candidates the
first week of practice was very successful.
It was not so that one could
say of the players that they were
'made,' but their rapid development
exceeded expectations.
"The spirit dwindled after the first
week. The loss of pep may have been
due to the heat or the severe work
of the first week. Either could have
been enough to dampen their drive
and sustained effort.
"The varsity players will capably
represent you against Duke Saturday.
Thy are trying from the bottom of
their hearts to regain the pep they
had the first week and are striving
to make up for their lack of knowledge
of the fundamentals of football.
They realize that they have much
to learn in fundamentals and arc
working hard to perfect themselves
in them."
n Working
h Biddy Team
men on the squad, and thirty-one
other men out for the team, prospects
are bright for another undefeated
Biddies eleven.
Coach Norman has cut the squad
from approximately seventy to the
thirty-five now out and other cuts
may be expected shortly, in order to
get the squad in working shape.
t Time
)1 Opening
Burgundy Red
Slack 'Rirker Duq/bfct
ady?Parker's latest creations
shown at a school opening?
?undy Red and Black Matched
:il sets. Rare beauties, as radiil
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to class and you'll have the
e Guaranteed for Life Duofold
0 as you would expect-?-but
>7?due to largest sale in the
set-Junior size Pen and Pen- /
idy Duofold Set, $8.25,
41
ml
work clothes. They are being brought
:ate Fair grounds here.
om Craig, Central; Nolan Moore Raby
GafTney; Bill Kester, Columbia; Chuck
Columbia; Dave Meers, Waco, Texas;
Hicks, Timmonsville.
i. 111.; Nelson Fortson, Asbeville, N. C.;
^.olumbia; Grayson Wolfe, Charleston.
Starters For Contest
Carolina Pos. Duke
HaJek e Hyatt
Laval c Sink
Adair t Friedman
Meers t Barton
Freeman g Werner
Hughey g Shock
Shin?. J c Adkins
Shin". R q Mullen
C,ary h Mason
Hainbright h Brownlec
Blount fb Brewer
i ?.
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COLU?
Page Five
IG GAME
Will Use
Echo Yells
Student Body Split
Head Cheerleader Announces Staff
And Formulates Plans For
Carolina-Duke Football
Struggle
For the first time in the history of
the University ccho yells have been
ordered by hcad-cheerleader Charlie
Bushaw and these will issue from the
Carolina stands at the Gamecock-Blue
Devil struggle Saturday at the fair
grounds stadium.
The change in the type of cheering
was ordered by Bushaw following
the announcement that the Carolina
student body would be divided into
two sections at the game, one part to
be stationed on one side of the field
and the other on the opposite side.
Bushaw will have three assistants
to aid him in conducting the cheering.
They are Waldie Bushaw, Buford
Worthy and Kenneth Fox.
IT. S. C.
It is reported that Gandhi is getting
ready to retire. His costume would
indicate that he's been ready all along.
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