Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Birds i * * * Boxers + Carolina Is Winner, 7-0 'Heavy1' Bout Best All Bouts Swept By Gamecock Pugilists; Brailsford Scores Only K. 0. The Carolina boxing team won its first match this season by taking seven consecutive bouts from the P. C. Bluestockings Saturday night in the field house. A fitting climax to the evening's fights was the heavyweight bout in which Henry McManus of Carolina and Bob Sims, of P. C., stood ^;toe to toe and slugged it out for three grueling rounds. McManus' superior ^Ktamina resulted in his gaining a reHferee's decision. i - I The first three bouts were easy vicHtories for the Gamecock battlers. Tommy Scott gained a decision over Ferguson of P. C., Jimmy Brailsford Hscored a technical knockout over Wymaii, and Capt. "Red" Watts beat Corbett decisively. The welterweight Hbout was forfeited by P. C. Albert McCravy beat Capt. Parker Hon points and also drew the only blood of the evening by opening a cut Hon Parker's nose. Henry Willard, a newcomer to the team, used his left Hhand effectively to earn a referee's deHcision from Horton. The best bout of the evening found Sims and McManus slugging all the way from the first bell. The first Hround was Sims' but the pace was too fast and lie weakened in the last two rounds under the steady poundHing of McManus. All the decisions were made by the referee according to the new Southern I Conference ruling. V. H. C. [Rawl Is Named To Succeed Lee Hanley ffjVS Carolina's coaching staff for ior.2 will remain intact with the exception of the position of back-field coach. The advisory board selected Coacli "Whitey" Rawl to succeed Hanley as varsity back-field coach. Coach Rawl played football for Furman during Laval's regime at that school. Rawl will also have charge of the freshman baseball and track teams. If You Want Service Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 UNIVERSITY C0-0] The Ca University I Gamecock Pr Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Stu If we haven't what you wai "The Center of >?????i^? i - - - - - ? ? cfiaiemidk^ "EXCLUE 1 I DO YOUR CLOTH finLet us help to keep you spot) cost is small and t m' The Canteen and the Ga THE CAROLINA DF , Phone 8156 & 1 ===== It ' Show * * * Open S< Frosh Cagi Gridders Will Play 11 Games Intersectional Contest With Villa Nova And Game With Tulane Carded Eleven opponents, six of them southern conference, will tackle the University of South Carolina Gamecocks next season. Among them arc Tulane University and Villanova, the latter being an inter-sectional game. It promises to he one of the hardest schedules any South Carolina eleven has ever attempted, with six games slated for Columbia and five for other gridirons. In the Southern Conference the Birds will face Tulane, Sewance, Auburn, Clemson, L. S. U., and North Carolina State. In the state race the Gamecocks meet WotTord, The Citadel, Furinan and Clemson. Wake Forrest of North Carolina and Villanova complete the list. One less conference game is scheduled, Tulane and Sewance replacing Florida, Duke, and Georgia Tech. Villanova, WofTord, and Wake Forrest were added. The Villanova game was arranged on a two-year basis, a return game to be played in Columbia in 1933. The complete schedule as announced January 2 by Ralph K. Foster, director of student activities follows: Sept. 24?Sewance at Columbia Oct. 1?Villanova at Philadelphia Oct. 8?Wake Forrest at Charlotte Oct. 14?WotTord at Columbia Oct. 20?Clemson at Columbia Oct. 29?Tulane at New Orleans Nov. 5?L. S. U. at Columbia Nov. 12?Furman at Greenville Nov. 10?Citadel at Columbia Nov. 24?N. C. State at Raleigh Dec. 3?Auburn at Columbia Coach A. W. Norman was re-elected as varsity basketball and freshman football coach. Student managers of sports were elected as follows: Jerome Bihari, Columbia, football; Robert Bailey, Columbia, basketball; Forrest Keels, Lynchburg, baseball, and William Brooker, New York boxing. Freeman Is Elected Captain Of Birds [ Harry (Fuzz) Freeman, husky allState guard of the Gamecock gridPERATIVE STORE 1 nteen Jook Store essing Club Owned by the Student Body. dent Activities Fund I it, tell us, and we'll get it the Campus" I / L IB dMiiiiMiffi1 I Columbia, S. C. IES GET DIRTY? I ess and well groomed. The he reward great mecoclc are our agents tY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street in'V **"'* Fight * eason fl ers Win In Tompkins Hig As Bi(Jc Rat Team Displays Good Form To Down "Y" Triangles, Winners Over P. C. The Carolina freshmen opened their 1932 cage season Wednesday night in the University Field house, scoring an easy 44-22 victory over the Y. M. G. A. Triangles, winners over Presbyterian College. Tommy Tompkins led the scoring with l< points. "Red" Raj', only member of the Ii id die team to play tiie entire game, was second with 10. Dave Rembert, former Carolina star, was best for the "Y" with 10 points. Four Texans began the fray for the Biddies. They were Dana Henderson, John Rowland, Tompkins, and Ray. The fifth man was Victor Laurie, of Patterson, N. J. The summary: Freshmen (44) G F P T Laurie, f o 3 Evans, f 0 0 "0 ? Ka>'? f 5 0 0 10 Henderson, c. . f. 5 i 2 11 Sallenger, c 0 l o Tompkins, g 7 i x 15 Mauney, g o l o Rowland, g 1 2 1 Taylor, g 0 () Q I Totals 6 9 44 Y. M. C. A. (22) G F P T Holcombe, f o ^ ^ Rembert, f o o 10 Green, c 0 () 4 0 Koosa, 8 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, g x o 0 o Metz? 8 1 1 i 3 McCullough, g 0 o o o Phipps, g 1 o x 2 Farr? 8 0 0 0 0 totals 9 4 jj oo Score at half: Carolina freshmen 24; Y. M. C. A. 13. Referee: Norman (Roanoke). u. s. o. Clary And Adair Named On Team Two Gamecock Gridders, Earl Clary and Bryant Adair, with three other South Carolina players, Burnett and Wells of Furman and Mcintosh of Citadel composed the five Palmetto stars that were voted on the AllSouth Atlantic team, picking from the schools of South and North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. Larl Clary, sparkplug of the Gamecock varsity was elected to the halfback position with Bill Thomas of the University of Virginia at the other half. U. H. C. ders was elected Captain of the 1932 varsity football team here December 12 in a meeting at which 25 men were awarded their Block "CV in football. Bill Gilmore, of Columbia was elected alternate captain. 1 reeinan has been an all-State guard for the past two years and is the only junior playing on the first string. Gilmore is a center. Eight seniors were given their letters as follows: Captain Miles Blount, fullback, Bryant Adair and Redding DeVaughn, tackles; Laval and Bostick, ends; Curran Hughey, guard; Allen Correll, center and Swetto Hicks, halfback. Other letters were awarded as follows: Nolan Raby and Ernest Correll, ends; Dave Meers and Henry McManus, tackles; Harry Freeman, .Tommy Fortfson, and Buddy Moorehead, guards; Chuck Hajek, Bill Gilmore, and Joe Shinn, centers; Dick Shinn, Earl Clary, Fred Hambright, Grayson Wolfe, Astor Fleming, Bob Robbins, and Bill Barrentinc, backs; Elliott McCarrell, manager. ?; ? In Firs hth vk Walk Over ? < [h Scorer lies Win, 44-22 ?? I Cock-A-Doodles I , By ALLEN ROLLINS OUTLOOK BRIGHT Assuming that the Carolina football team in 1932 will be as good as prospects now indicate that it will be, there is no reason not to believe that the Gamecocks will finish the season with a record of ten victories and on# defeat. And if nine days of tuning up for the season's headline engagement means anything, why the one defeat? ONE CONCESSION Tulane, with the loss of both ends and only one or two other veterans of its great 1931 team, will, without doubt, be an overwhelming favorite to defeat Carolina with little effort. And, although there are five games on each side of the Tulane contest, making the fray with the Greenies come smack in the middle of the season, although nine days of "cramming" for the year's biggest football exam (nine days elapse between the Clemson and Tulane games) may mean absolutely nothing at all, and although a wager of one's bottom ducat that the Birds will not be used for any gridiron mop by any Green Wave would not provoke laughter (at a Carolina alumnus meeting, any way), the Greenies really should win the game. SEWANEE 1 hat concession made, review the schedule, game at a time, and try and figure another loss. Sewanee's Tigers, who open the Gamecocks' season in Columbia, September 24, will be no pushover but Carolina has twice licked the Purple Tiger in recent years and while it is admitted the University of the South team has improved, so has Carolina. Therefore it is not unreasonable to believe that the Birds will start the season with a victory. VILLA NOVA Villa Nova, the Birds' lone inter-sectional foe, the game being played in Philadelphia the following week, has been defeated by Duke two straight years and the records reveal Duke as a chief contributor to the Carolina percentage column during these same two seasons. Of course, this game is to be played way up in Philly and maybe thousands will have their eyes trained on the playing field. Maybe the boys will get nervous and start serving up Villa Nova touchdowns with each criss-cross like they did in Atlanta two years ago. But that is unlikely as Carolina put up its most creditable performances in 1931 'n Atlanta, Baton Rouge, and Montgomery before a net attendance of 37,000 spectators. BREATHERS (?) While Coach Laval will probably see to it that the next two contests, with Wake Forest at Charlotte, and WofTord at Columbia, are not taken too lightly, there is no reason they should l)e taken too seriously. Furman annually beats Wake Forest and WofTord has had anything but easy sailing when playing state teams usually beaten by Carolina. TIGERS COME The ease with which the Biddies defeated the Cubs and the varsity licked the Tigers last year makes Carolina alumni jubilant over the prospect of another victory over Clemson at the State fair grounds next year. And then * . '; . 1 .,v . ^ i ;t Cag< * * ttory Ov < Triangles . Sixteen Games For Bird Five Schedule, Calling1 Only For State Contests, Announced By Dr. R. K. Foster Sixteen games appear on the Carolina basketball schedule, released last week by Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities. 1 hree games have already been played, two with Clemson and one with Wofford. All scheduled games are with state opponents. The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: Jan. 1G?Newberry at Columbia. Jan. 19?P. C. at Columbia. Jan. 21?Furman at Columbia. Jan. 22-30?Examinations. Feb. 2?Erskinc at Columbia Feb. r>?Charleston College at Charleston. l'eb. 0?Citadel at Charleston. ' Feb. 11?Furman at Greenville. Feb. 12?Clemson at Clemson. Feb. 13.?Clemson at Clemson. Feb. 17?Citadel at Columbia, l'cb. 20?WofFord at Spartanburg. Feb. 23?Charleston College at Columbia. Feb. 25?Newberry at Newberry. Feb. 20?Southern conference tournament opens. tr. s. o. for a poke at the Green Wave in New Orleans. L- S. U. nosed out Carolina by one touchdown in a night engagement in Baton Rouge the past year, and the Tigers, remembering Carolina's 7-6 victory over them on Melton Field in 1830 when the Louisianans ran everywhere with the ball except over the goal line, will most assuredly not come to Columbia, November 5 expecting a "crip" game. FURMAN, CITADEL Furman in Greenville should be tougher than Furman at the State fair grounds as per the li)31 schedule but the Baptist will have to pick up from a 27-0 defeat of last year. Citadel also will have to do considerably better, with the added handicap of having to meet the Gamecocks jn Columbia instead of on neutral territory as in past years. N. C. State at Raleigh should be fairly hard but Carolina should win, while Auburn, who barely managed to beat the Birds in Montgomery last year, will have to push its Notre Dame shift to the limit to stop Coach Laval's team in Columbia, December 3. Jessamine $25.00 an With 2 Pair Trousen COPELAND 1535 Mail newshoe 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND Rl We call for and deliverP??? BURNETT'S 1 Carolina Seals, Jewelry ^ E Carolina and Frai One Block From Campus Corner Main and * * * er P, C. ^ .. Split Couple With Tigers Beat Tigers Second Coach Norman's Team To Meet Newberry Indians Saturday In Field House Carolina and Clemson split even in a pair of basketball games played last week in the University Field house, the Tigers capturing the first, \ 24 to 22, in an extra five minutes of play, and the Gamecocks showing a I reversal of form the following night to win, 31 to 23. Carolina meets Newberry College Saturday night in the field house. The two games marked the open- j ing of the season for Carolina. Clemson had previously played three games. Clemson's victory came as a result of a goal rung by Captain Clark, of the Tigers, in the last 30 seconds of play in the 5-minutc extra period. Powell was high scorer with ten pointi while Wolfe and Killingsworth accounted for six each. Led by Grayson Wolfe, who accounted for 12 points, the Birds jumped into an early lead the next night and never relinquished it. Peter Richards, who failed to complete either game due to having four personals callcd on him, played best defensively for Carolina while "Munch" DuPre also played an excellent game. The summary: (Second game) Carolina (31) G F P T Killingsworth, f 2 1 3 5 Wolfe, f 5 2 4 12 Watson, f 0 l oi Powell, 0 2 4 2 Nevergold, c 1 0 0 2 Smith, c 1 o 3 2 1 Richards, g 1 2 4 4 Raby. g 0 0 0 0 DuPre 1 l 3 3 Totals 11 9 21 31 Clemson (23) G F P T Calhoun, f 3 2 4 8 Sherman, f 3 4 2 10 Simmons, f 0 1 0 1 J. H. Davis, c 0 0 1 0 Craig, c 0 1 2 1 Wood, g 0 1 1 1 J. W. Davis, g 0 0 0 0 Clark, g 0 2 1 2 Totals 6 11 11 23 Referee: Tookey (Newberry). 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