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Birds Gamecc Rally In Last Half For Win Clary And Shinn Lead Birds To First Victory Over Clemson Since 1926 Passing Attack Nil Complete Only One Aerial Toss For 2-Yard Loss; Tigers Hold First Half By ALAN SCHAFFER After being held scoreless the first two quarters by a stubborn Clemson H eleven, the Carolina Gamecocks came ' back strong in the second half of the HH state fair classic and battered the jungaleers for yardage and first downs Hand a 21-0 victory. The Tigers never once threatened the Garnet and ./ Black's goal. The game, played in a dazzling heat, seemed lifeless for an entire half, with ,Ha punting duel between the opposing I backs offering the only excitement. I At the half, a jubilant Clemson team had held the Birds to a scoreless tie. After three minutes of rapid fire I play of the second half, featuring a 34-yard sprint by Clary off the Clem son right end and smashing line I pounding by Shinn, Clary and Blount, the Birds had registered their first I score. Chuck Hajek placed a perfect kick between the goal posts and the score stood 7-0 for Carolina. The second Bird tally came on a I center smash by Dick Shinn, back of perfect interference and again Hajek placed-kick the extra point. Captain I Blount carried across the final marker on a two-yard center drive. The ~ JUS JONES I "Biggest Little Place in Town" Central Union Building WQffi 'Phone 7000 I ?? ?' ? - - - - CmieMiA Welcome S CAROLINA Breakfast 20c "Where Ever 1204 Main St. "The House THE R. L. BR"* BOOKS, STATIONERY 1440 Main Street Jessamin $25.00 ar With 2 Pair Trouser COPELAND 1535 Mai >i????? UNIVERSITY CO O The Ci University Gamecock P: Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Sti If we haven't what you wa "The Center oj } . * hT.^; wnna ^wHvuBrav sI^^^KIHI&i ? Meet K'ks Trt Carolina Cita Leads Attack ' | Earl Clary, of GafFney, Carolina's brilliant sophomore halfback who has conic through with flying Colors in spite of a lot of prc-season publicity that served only to "put him on the spot" before every contest. Clary has been the Gamecocks' chief ground gainer in the four games played to date and has also been a consistent blocker, tackier, and pass receiver. third extra point was made by Hajek in spite of a fumbled pass from center. Clary and Hanibright led the Bird ground gainers and Harvley, Harvin and Armstrong featured the Tiger offense. The Birds were unable to get their passes to work, completing only one, and that for a two-yard loss out BIVELY" ^jl Columbia. S. (?. Itudents To ^ SWEETS Dinner ybody Goes" 30c Phone 9314 mmmm??warnn of Quality" 'AN COMPANY STUDENT SUPPLIES Columbia, S. C. e Clothes id $28.50 s?Ask to See Them COMPANY n Street PERATIVE STORE mteen B^ok Store resging Club I Owned by the Student Body, ident Activities Fund nt, tell us, and we'll get it ! the Campus" - s I A m 1 - XMr |HH K ;:j Secon mnce T Biddies I idel Rats Frosh Journey To Charleston Undefeated in two starts against state frosh teams, the Carolina-Biddies take the field against the Citadel Freshmen Saturday at Charleston in their only game away from home this season. The Bullpups boast a strong aggregation and promise to offer the Biddies plenty of competition. However, the Bird Freshmen, now a smoothly working machine since its 17-0 licking of Clemson, are pointing toward the state freshman championship with only the Bullpup squad and the Furman Little Wind standing in their way. Coach Norman will take about 35 men with him to the Bulldog stronghold. The starting lineup that was used in the Clemson game may be again employed although the backfield that played the second half of that game showed up somewhat better and it is possible that the latter will be used, namely, McDougall, Mc* Crady, Mauney* and Brown. u. s. c. Citadel Leads In State Race Carolina with its 21-0 walloping of Clemson Thursday took a favored position in the race for the state title, with Citadel the only other untied and unbeaten team. The Orangeburg game tomorrow will be a deciding factor in this race. Kd Mcintosh, Citadel star is leading the individual scoring race with 25 points. Clary of South Carolina is tied for second with Pittman of Furinan at 24 points each. Team Won Lost Tied PCT. Carolina 1 0 0 100C Citadel 2 () 0 1000 Furman 1 o 1 1000 Erskinc 1 1 1 500 Wofford I o 0 1000 P. C. oil 000 Newberry 0 2 0 000 Clemson 0 2 1 000 Freshmen Win Over Clemson Carolina's freshman football squad, functioning like a smoothly oiled* machine, swamped a favored Clemson Cub eleven, 17-0 here Wednesday afternoon in a preliminary to the state fair classic Thursday. Clemson was clearly outplayed during the entire game, the only time the Biddies' goal line was in danger loosing when the Clemson team had eight yards to go for a score on a first down. The Carolina line held however and the ball went over. The outstanding star on the Clemson squad was Henry Woodward, former Columbia high star who played against seven of his former teammates iii the game. Carolina's backfield showed up especially well with the starting .backfield, Evans, *Mauney, Brown and Riley fighting in the first touchdown. McCrady and McDougall went in the \second - half, for Evans and Riley completing the Columbia High backfield of lO.'JO^ An intercepted pass was run back 50 yards by McCrady for the second touchdown of the day, after Evans had placed a field goal between the uprights to give the Biddies a 17-0 advantage. Subs were sent in in the last quarter and failed to score against the Cub first stringers. w. s. c. of eleven tries. This was the first win for Carolina in the state fair classic in five years and the first game in the state race this season. I/-,,. , V ? * BBS? ?wmmmmmmwwwww"p?? w?mm* i . - \ ' flH ; ^ H 8 Mt V HL | jy gp^- jj5ff?9Q9 ^^afPP^ - > d Stat igers, .2 Meet Saturday Cock-A-Doodles By ALLEN ROLLINS ^ ^ JUSTUS HERE Johnny Justus, veteran of three Carolina-Clemson struggles, was a guest 011 the campus during the freshman and varsity games with the agricultural institution the past week and about the only consolation Johnny found in his trip to Columbia was in telling about the massacre of 1928. Johnny, you remember, was the scalper-in-chief in the 32-0 victory for Cody's clan that year. MAGIC JERSEYS Cheap, ragged affairs, purchased to be used in hot weather, Carolina's "good luck" red jerseys worked their charm again in the Gamecocks' conquest of Clemson Thursday. The score at the half was 0-0 but a little change of clothing and?presto! Three touchdowns and a 21-0 victory. Duke has been beaten twice and Citadel, Erskine, L. S. U., N. C. State, Sewanee, and Clemson once each in these jerseys. The team has never lost when the cotton outfits were worn. BIRDS BEST In twenty-four games played between Carolina and the Citadel since 1905, the Cadets have been held scoreless thirteen times. On only five occasions have the Bulldogs scored more than ten points while their largest score was 20 points, made in 1915. Carolina has won 10 games, Citadel 5, and 3 have ended in a scoreless tie. FLEET RAMPANT An Erskine alumnus, asked' about his Alma Mater's tie with Furman, is said to have exclaimed: "Why, we weren't even worried about that game. We figured on beating the Hurricane but Jakie Todd became overconfident and sent two of his best players to scout Newberry and?Well, what*s the use? Wonder what team Jakie was scouting Saturday when the Fleet held Davidson to a scoreless tie? % FOR JACOBS AWARD Harry Freeman, who made all-state guard as a sophomore member of the varsity last year and won second place in the William 1'. Jacobs award for the best blocking and interference man in the state, should come in for a great deal of consideration in the awarding of the 1931 Jacobs trophy. Harry has been power in the Carolina line this year. Ilis part in the Hirds' second* half comeback against Clemson was particularly conspicuous. ALL BEATEN Although the 1931 football season has barely reached the halfway mark, not a major team in the two Carolinas remains undefeated. Furman and P. C. were the last to join the list of conquered teams, while Wofford, Carolina, Clemson, Newberry, Erskine, Citadel, North Carolina! N. C. State, Duke, Davidson, and Wake Forest have all been humbled. CHEATED Coach A.vW. Norman was cheated out of some of the pleasure of seeing his Biddies run rampant over the Clemson Cubs Wednesday, 17-0, through loss of his pocketbook at the State fair. U. H. C. Mary: Did you ever break a date? Jane: Yes, every one I have ever gone out \yith. MB8M ?III 11 IIM llllll I II1 1 IIII.I Illll II I ^9 fck. ? gBBBBB NjMjraHBnBE?> * te Opi 1 To 0 T ? - J Star Quarter Dick Shinn, of Athens, Texas, who last Thursday (juarterbacked Carolina to its first victory over Clenison since 1920. Dick also contributed some neat broken field running, one of which brought one of the Gamecocks' touchdowns. Watch out, Dick! The last time Carolina" licked Clemson, Citadel stopped the Gamecocks cold. Brewer Leads Duke Scoring Captain Pierce (Kid) Brewer, Captain and fullback of the Duke Varsity, which was unable to score against the Carolina team in the season opener, scored 26 to Duke's 28 points against Wake Forest Saturday. WELCOME WHILE IN 01 ! j Make this yom MODERN DI] Medium I The Euti AJ i ^ ? ^'PUINVA-BV at io-a & wvWMgjl <QQ> Donent Play Cadets I In Fair Game Two Teams Meet For First Time In Years With ? Victories Over Clemson Game Starts At 2 P. M, Bulldogs Seek Third State Victory; Gamecocks Bidding For State Title Both undefeated in state competi- 5 tion, Carolina's Gamecocks and the Citadel Bulldogs clash in an important titular game Thursday at the Orangeburg county fair beginning at 2 o'clock. It will mark the first time in years that the Birds and Bulldogs have met with a victory apiece over Clemson. Citadel holds a 0-0 decision over the Tigers while the Gamecocks bested Neeley's crew, 21 to 0. Boasting one of the best, if not the best, fullback in the state in Ed Mcintosh and a scrapping line, which in- r' eludes 306-pound Dclmar "Big-Boy",^ Rivers, the Bulldogs arc hoping to win j their third state victory Thursday and practically eliminate the Birds from further bidding for their first football title. They will have to aid their caused such stars as Larkin Jennings, Mc-?{ Intosh, Quartcrman, League, Captain., Whittington, King and others. Carolina will probably depend chiefly on its running attack for a victory, although Gamecock backers look for a better aerial demonstration than that which the Birds threw againjt Clemson, only one pass being successful and that for a loss of two yards. The Gamecocks would start the same lineup that defeated Clemson last week. Joe Shinn, who was injured io. the L. S. II. game, is still out nursing.1 his knee. Hajek will be at center in ; Shinn's place. CAROLINA | jl tANGEBURG j |1 r headquarters j |S STING ROOM | M Rates iw Hotel \ I pH I e- |l fA-DATA'S || 4 O'CLOCK I