University of South Carolina Libraries
Varsit * * * Birds < Backs Using New Device Scrimmage Scheduled Hughey And Adair Aid Laval. Ewing:, Reynolds And Huskey Report; McManus Injured By Irwin Kahn Coach Billy Laval's football squad got down to ^ard work this week as the second week of spring practice is rounded out. Besides going through blocking, running, kicking, and tackling practice the Gamecocks are being sorted and divided into teams in preparation for scrimmage the latter part of the week. The most unusual item to be seen - ; on the practice field are the gadgets | designed by Backficld Coach Whitey I Rawl to acquaint the ball-carriers 9 I thoroughly with the art of running. - I These are a series of boxes about 18 1 inches high and a yard long, set cor I ner-to-corner and through which the I backfield candidates have to run. I Barked shins and skinned knees reI suit when the players fail to lift their I legs high enough. - . The squad now comprises about 55 : I men with one or two, particularly / I Grayson Wolf from the basketball I team, still to report. Coach Laval is I instructing his cohorts in the new I semi-crazy-quilt system to be used this | fall. Curran Hughey and Bryant Adair, I varsity seniors who graduate this year, I are helping Coach Laval get the line I in shape. Two injuries have marred I the practice to date. Henry McI Manns, first string linesman, is out I with a sprained ankle for the rest of I the season. Stroud, of the '31 frosh I eleven is out with a bad eye. Hajek, I center and end has a minor internal I trouble but is going through the I rounds. Clary, star half, is taking it I easy nursing a bad knee, but will I II scrimmage after this week. Captain Fuzz Freeman is being 9MP|P groomed for the fullback post and is Coach Laval's dark-horse who has been shifted from the line. Tommy Reynolds, ineligible last year, is showing up well in the backficld. The biggest addition to the varsity, however, is Harold Mauncy, star candidate for the first-string quarterback role this fall. His practice work has been outstanding this spring. Rowland has just reported from the freshman basketball team. Henderson and the Tompkins brothers arc expected later as is Ray. Another new face in the line is Kent Ewing, veteran If You Want Service Call DENT'S CANDIES?CIGARS?SODA 1329 Main St. Phone 9334 I T . . . COLUMBL Largest Producers of Grade " that Good 917 Main Street "HotilC Made fc NEW SHOE 1345 Main Street HALF-SOLES AND R We call for and delivex L (r==^^= I BURNETT'S Carolina Seals, Jewelry, ' Carolina and Frc One Block Prom Campus Corner Main an y Puj Enter Varsity f Varsity Takes Boxing Match At N. C. State Mittmen Win Bouts 4-3 Gamecocks Take Heavy Fights; Watts Scores Easy Win, Clarkson Wins Forfeit Carolina's State champion varsity boxing team defeated the N. C. State Wolfpack at Raleigh Saturday night 4-3 to take their second successive victory of the season. The Gamecocks, trailing 2-3 at the fifth match, took the remaining two to gain an uphill victory. Henry Willard, battling light-heavy, made short work of Red Espey, N. C. State ace to even the match at four all and Redding DeVaughn, replacing McManus, took the measure of Hall of the Wolfpack and ended the tilts. The Birds got off to a favorable lead when Clarkson of the Gamecocks was given a win by virtue of N. C. State defaulting, in the 125-pound weight. However, the North Carolinians evened the match when Karig took the measure of Tommy Scott, Carolina feather in an extra-round bout. Red ("Tiger") Watts again pulled Carolina in the lead as he battled furiously to win over Perritt, State lightweight. Watts sent Perritt to the canvass for counts of seven and nine in the first two rounds and won easily in spite of a third-round comeback by the tcachman. In the 145-pound welter class, Johnny Scott lost a referee's decision to Garner of N. C. State. Garner displayed the best form of the night for the North Carolina team and won as Scott tried in vain for a K. O. McCravy lost the middleweight bout to Hull of State in an uninteresting bout. The summary: Featherweight; Karig, N. C., beat Scott, S. C. Bantamweight; Clarkson, S. C., won by default. Lightweight; Watts, S. C., defeated Perritt, N. C. Welterweight; Garner, N. C., won from J. Scott, S. C. Middleweight; Hull, N. C., decision over McCravy, S. C. Light-heavy; Willard, S. C., won from Espey, N. C. Heavyweight, DeVaughn, S. C., beat Hall, N. C. u. s. c. linesman of the '30 squad but who did not play last year. He will bolster the line strength considerably. The shifting of Nolan Raby, all-State end, from that post to tackle was a surprise to most people who saw his superb work the past year. \ DAIRIES A" Milk in S. C. Makers of Ice Cream >r Home Trade" Phone 3171 HOSPITAL Phone 9605 UBBER HEELS $1.00 '?All work guaranteed DRUG STORE Drugs, Drinks and Cigars iternity Stationery Phone 3191 d College Street # o BY ALAN H jT*i is rig Secon Ive Meets TTb ooster xl ambles By AL SCHAFER INTRAMURALS Now that the '31 football season is history and the battlefields have been cleared of smoke and debris, we look over the records of the hot-stove league and dig up a few facts concerning intramurals. ALL-INTRAMURAL In keeping with a good old American custom (far be it from us to break precedents) we now offer to the Carolina public our selections for an ALLINTRAMURAL team. Of course, the backfields stood out in every game and as a result several excellent players were left out because of keen competition among the "ball-toters." Ivan Woods, husky S. A. E, is our choice as fullback. His all-round work makes him stand out in the intramurals and we venture to say he'd go far as a varsity Gamecock. Hank Gooding, Pi Kappa Phi and Caldwell Zimmerman, Kappa Alpha, get the halve posts with Joe Hall, versatile Kappa Sig, running #them close. Frank ("YVo'P") Giannangelo, tenement 22-23 quarter, takes honors in that position for all-intramural. THF LINESMEN The lines did not offer such brilliant stars to choose from and in cases the choice was rather optional. Phil Schneider, 27-28 snags the left end. He was a big factor in the tenement 27. 2-0 win over tenements (J-10, and was a mainstay in the line. Irwin Kahn, tenement 22-23, was an easy choice on right end, his work against tenements 3 and 5 and the champion S. A. E. team placing him here. Ed Belser, S. A. E., and Clarence Meeks, Phi Pi Phi, gather the two tackle posts. "Rip" Phillips of 17 and 18 and Rankin, K. A. took the guard positions. Miller ("Pat") Patterson, Kappa Sig, was placed at the pivot center post. THE SCORES The scores of the season in twelve games were: Ten. 19-20, 7?Ten. 27-28, 0 Ten. 22-23, 19?Ten. 3-5, 0 Pi Kappa Phi, 13?Kappa Sigma, 0 Ten. 9-10, 0?Ten. 17-18, 0 (tie) Kappa Alpha, 32?Phi Sigma Kappa, 0 Kappa Alpha, 9?Pi Kappa Phi, 0 S. A. E. 14?Phi Pi Phi, 0 S. A. E. 7?Ten. 22-23, 8 S. A. E. 14?Pi Kappa Phi, 0 S. A. E. 8?Kappa Alpha, 0 (final) Kappa Sigma?Forfeit to 17A8 Ten. 9-10, 0?Ten. 27-28, 2 Carolina Beats Charleston37-28 Maroons Fall Before Second Qamecock Quint; Wolf Stars Before Home-Town Crowd Carolina showed its teeth Friday night in Charleston and the Gamecock varsity five whipped a strong College of Charleston quint on the Maroons' home court, 37-28. Coach Norman sent in two complete teams in the game and overcame a 20-19 lead that the Charlestonians had garnered in the first half. Grayson Wolf, playing before a home crowd, starred for the Birds and was high scorer with eight points. Killingsworth and Powell, with six each, followed him. Hart accounted for five points. Every one of the ten Gamecocks that participated in the contest scored. Baker and Beckman, stellar guard and forwards of the Charleston team each made ten points. \ V ** 5 I.-'*, a . 8CHAFER ht CIi * d Wet Furman, 1 \? ALL-INTRAMURAL Kahn, 22-23, R. E. Belser, S. A. E., R. T. Phillips, 17-18, R. G. Patterson, K. S., C. Schneider, 27-28, L. E. Meeks, P. P. P., L. T. Rankin, K. A., L. G. Giannangelo, 22-23, Q. B. Zimmerman, K. A., H. B. Gooding, P. K. P., H. B. Woods, S. A. E., F. B. Biddies Rout Parities 38-10 Tompkins Brothers Score 35 Points. Henderson Stars As Frosh Win C a r o 1 i n a's super-freshman team routed the strong Pacific five here Saturday night, 58-10, utterly crushing Ab Wallace's highly-touted five and allowing them only two points before the half. The two Tompkins brothers pounded the Pacifics unmercifully and sank 35 points between them. Dana Henderson shot 14 points to take third place. The Biddies held the Pacifics scoreless until 18 minutes of the first half had elapsed. Wallace and Pursley made foul shots good for Pacific's two points in the opening period. The score at the half was 32-2. Freshman teamwork completely bewildered and over-ran the visitors from the opening whistle. The box* score: FRESHMEN (58) G FG PF TP Laurie, f 0 1 2 ] F. Tompkins, f 8 1 2 17 Henderson, c 6 2 1 14 B. Tompkins 0 6 1 g Rowland, g 0 0 2 C "Ray, f 1 l i s Mauney, g 0 0 l c Taylor, g 2 0 0 4 Sallenger, c 0 0 1 C Evans, f 0 0 0 C Brown, f 0 1 l l Totals 23 12 12 58 PACIFIC (10) G FG PF TF Hilliard, f 0 1 2 ] Wallace, f 1 2 3 4 Jennings, c 1 o 2 ? Briggs, g. 0 0 3 C Martin, g 1 o 4 2 Pursley, g 0 1 4 ] Huff, g 0 0 1 ( Totals 3 4 19 /!(. Score at half: Carolina freshmen 32; Pacific, 2. Referee: Hindmar (P. C.) U. B. O. Gamecock Five Beat Citadel Nevergold Sinks Winning Baskel In Last Minute As Birds Win 24-22 f * Carolina's basketeers took their second win in two days as they defeated the Citadel, 24-22 in the last minute of play at Charleston, Saturday night Ed Nevergold, giant Bird centci threw the winning basket. The match was close throughout the evening with the score 9-9 at th? half whistle. The accurate floor shots of Munch DuPre were a feature oi the game. He was high scorer witli nine points. Nevergold sank six and Wolf, playing before a home-towr crowd, accounted for five. Willard was Citadel's high-scorer with eight points. ? jmson * ik Of _ * Clemson Birds Play Three Games Crucial Series Ahead Undefeated Hurricane To Be Met In Greenville. Play Clemson Third.Time Carolina's baskcteers enter their most crucial scries tonight as they meet the undefeated State-champion Furman Hurricane in Greenville and move to the Clemson den tomorrow night to settle the argument with the Jungaleers. \ The Birds boast a 667 average by virtue of six wins and three defeats and are the oiHy team challenging the i Furman five who lead the State racc with eight wins and no losses. Coach Norman car/ied his complete squad with him on his trip to challenge the up-State supremacy. He will probably start the team that has been used the past few games, with Nevergold, star of the Citadel game, at center, Wolf and Watson at the forward posts and Richards and DuPre holding down the two guard positions. Furman will use the same team that defeated the Birds here in a close game earlier in the season. Wells and : .Southern play forward, Smith gets the > tip-off at center and Ohlsen and Adair [ do the guarding. i Clemson, whom the Birds beat once i and who beat Carolina once, will try I for their second win, this time on their home court. The Tiger lineup is: Clark and Craig, forwards; Simmons, center, and CaHioun and Wood, guards. ; Wolf Leads In ; State Scoring \ Gamecocks Second In State Race With Six Victories; Furman Undefeated, First ' Grayson Wolf, varsity basketball 1 forward, led South Carolina scorers Wednesday with a total of 75 points, consisting of 32 field goals and 11 foul 1 shots. Smith, center for Furman, was second with 25 baskets from the floor L and an even dozen points from the ^ foul line for a total of 70 points. Beck' man of the College of Charleston * ranks third, while Surstedt of the ' Citadel and Sherman of Clemson arc ^ in a tie for fourth place. ) Following is a list of the first six j leaders through Saturday: > --i t ^ ? I SARGEANT 1528 Main Street I "KODAK FINISHING IN i "Photographs ' ; DO YOUR CL0T1 x ,Let us help to keep you spot] f cost is small and t J The Canteen and the Ga ; THE CAROLINA Dl Phone 8156 Here * * *1 Drills\ Heavy Bout Stands Out DeVaughn, Siegel Meet I Gamecock And Tiger Heavies I Meet For Second Time. DeVaughn Improved Clashing with Clemson with a heavy- I weight "blood" battle featuring the I card, Carolina's mittmen appear to- I morrow night for the last time before I a home crowd this season. Reuben Siegel, Tiger football and I boxing star, meets Redding De- I Vaughn, Bird heavy, in the finale of I the evening. It is the second time I that the two have met. DeVaughn I having won from the Jungaleer on a I foul in 1930. Siegel and DeVaughn I both boast wins the past week, De- I Vaughn licking Hall, N. C. State I heavy in a slugging match and Siegel I whipping the Florida heavyweight in 1 the deciding bout of the Clemson- I Florida match. Both fighters have greatly improved I their reputations and styles since they 1 met and Coach Frankie DeMars claims I that DeVaughn is one of the fastest I heavy men in the South. Up-state I papers have given Siegel much pub- I licity of late and he seems to be a tough foe for the Bird heavyweight. Willard, McCravy, Johnny Scott, Watts, Brailsford and Tommy Scott will fight for the Birds in the prelims. This is the first time the two teams have met since 1930, Clemson being unable to fight last year because of meningitis. U. H. C. Player School G F TP Wolf, F. S. C 32 11 75 Smith, F, Furman 25 20 70 Bcckman, G. Col. of Char..26 1(3 68 Lambeth, F. Newberry ...24 17 65 Sherman, G. Clemson ....24 16 64 Suhrstedt, The Citadel... .20 24 64 The standing of the nine teams in the State, based upon State games \ only, is as follows: Team Won Lo?t Furman 8 0 South Carolina 6 3 Woflford 5 4 Charleston 2 3 Clemson 2 3 Erskine 2 3 Newberry 2 3 The Citadel 1 3 P. C 1 4 JUS JONES "Biggest Little Place in Town" Central Union Building Phone 7000 I 1 ?| PHOTO CO. I Phone 6607 \T 9 OUT AT 6 DAILY" That Satisfy" mm IES GET DIRTY? less and v&ll groomed. The he reward great , mecock are our agents iY CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street ? i I*