The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1932, Sports Edition, Page Page Six, Image 10
RedT
* * *
F-'
In traii
Freeman And
Clary Shine
In Offense
Reds Take IsTo Win
2,000 Spectators Watch Game;
McCrady Stars On Run;
Major Sasse Views
By Irwin Kahn
^ Coach Billy Laval put his charges
thru the first full-length scrimmage of
Wk the spring football session Tuesday
afternoon on Melton field. The thing
which delighted the spectators most
was Captain "Fuzz" Freeman's linej
bucking. Freeman carried the ball
just a few times during the afternoon
but each attempt resulted in a substantial
gain for the big red team.
The squad was divided into two
parts, one clad in red jerseys and the
gnH other in black. The red team and, incidentally,
the team that will most
likely see service next fall, consisted
I of Clary and Hambright, halfbacks,
Freeman, fullback, and Mauney last
year's freshman quarterback.
In the line were Raby and Rowla?d,
ends; Meers and Huskey, tackles;
Moorehead and Fortson, guards;
- I and Joe Shinn at center.
H Williams and Riley were at the end
H Posts for the black team, with Johnson
I and Craig at tackle, O'Dell and CorI
rell at'guards and Chuck Hajek at cen^ |
ter, Dick Shinn and Robbins were at
I the halfback positions and Pott Brown
I at fullback. Pete Evans ran the
team.
I he red team made two touchdowns
I when Clary and his understudy,
I Shack McCrady, broke loose for
runs of about 35 yards each to score.
I McCrady came through tackle and cut
off to- the left to a clear field for one
of the prettiest runs of the afternoon.
Hambright also made several good
runs for the red team. Ernest Correll,
big guard for the black team,
pulled out of the line to do the punting.
He got off several long high
spirals that gave the ends of the black
team plenty of time to cover them.
Wolf who also played for the black
team, got off some pretty punts and
also completed the only successful
pass.
Major Ralph Sasse, head coach at
Army, watched the entire scrimmage
and judging from his body movements
made several of the tackles.
U. 8. C.
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TRACK SCHEDULE
The 1932 varsity track schedule,
as announced by Coach A. W. Norman
this week, follows:
April 2 P. C. in Columbia.
April 18 Furman in Greenville.
April 23 Clemson in Columbia.
April 30 Davidson in Columbia.
May 7 State Track Meet in
Clinton.
I U. 8. O.
Co-Ed Chatter
By Louise Edwards
Captains who were elected to leac
the various class basketball teams art
as follows: freshmen, Elizabeth Byrd
sophomores, Elizabeth David; juniors
Clara Jones; seniors, Mary Ellen McCartha.
During the tournament the seniors
were badly crippled by injuries to twe
of their best players. Mary Ellen McCartha
had her knee knocked out oi
place in the first game, thus being unable
to play in the remaining games.
Ruth Carter was out of the game the
first night on account of a sprained
ankle.
The passing in the forward section
between Ruth Carter and Elizabeth
David, sophomores, was outstanding
during the tournament. Mary Dell
Stevenson, freshman, proved her wortli
as a guard. Motie Purvis, forward,
and Clara Jones, guard, were shining
lights on the junior team. The games
were unusually rough.
The co-eds were pleased by the
crowds who came to watch them play
The number of on-lookers this yeai
far out-number those of last year. A
surprising number of boys have been
out to the games. Real spirit was
shown as they formed cheering groups
to yell for their favorite team.
Those who played in the games are:
freshmen: centers, Elizabeth Byrd
Aleen McNeil, Rosa Kinsey; forwards,
Elizabeth Watson, Margaret Patrick
Virginia Wolf; guards, Margaret Stevenson,
Alma Russ, and Ruth Voyles
ton; sophomores: forwards, Ruth
Carter, Elizabeth David, Margarel
Shealy, Rucia Abercrombie, Gertrud<
Harrell, Leah Zeigler, Cornelia Dowling,
Mary Lou Fairey, Margaret Ussery;
juniors: forwards, Mary Purvis
Ruth Tyler; forwards: Elizabetl
Davis, Helen Zeigler, Lois Turnbull
guards, Gertrude Willis, Clara Jones
and Cornelia Wells; seniors: forwards
Jessie Coleman, Mary Toney; centers
Elizabeth Smith, Millie Taylor, Marj
Ellen McCartha, Agnes Womack
guards, Elizabeth Brodie and France:
Jolley.
Class baseball is to be startec
within the next few days. There wil
be inter-class baseball games this year
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H JH
BY AXAN H
Blacks
*
Box in
i
/ ?? ?
- ?
Boxers Return Fr
*
i
Tommy Scott (lower left), Jimmy E
Vaughan (upper left), Johnny Scott (
(center), varsity mittmen who represen
: meet last week in Virginia.
Hughey And B
To Index
Gamecock Track Stars Enter Conference
Meet; 55 Trackmen
Practice Daily
1 By Edward Chaffin
Curran Hughey and Frank Bostick
' will enter Hie Southern Conference ini
door track meet which is to be held at
i Chapel Hill, N. C., Saturday. Bostick,
: with Bagley of North Carolina, holds,
' the Southern Conference indoor high
jump record. Hughey holds the South
: Carolina state record in the ^hot put.
55 men are out for varsity and fresh
man squads, including lettermen in
. almost every division, and prospects
i for Carolina's track team appear bright
i at this early date. Strength will be
i added in the event several men who
have not yet reported come in the near
. future?
There is a possibility that "Happy"
Edcns will come out for the dashes.
Earl Clary has the possibilities of an
. excellent dash man, but it is doubtful
. that he will report. These men are
, badly needed, for the dashes are the
t weakest department of the team.
> Last year Carolina was strongest in
. the field events and hurdles, and it
. seems that these will again be the
main strength of the team. However,
, the other events will be stronger than
. last year.
Bostick and DuPre aref lettermen in
the broad jump, Bostick holding the
state record.
/ Captain Brown and Adair are vet;
eran pole vaulters.
s Hughey holds the state record in
the shot put.
1 Kent Ewing in the javelin throw,
J and Adair and DeVaughan in the dis .
cus throw are all lettermen.
Di/Pre, Smith and Bostick are veterans
in the hurdles.
?<?u. B,,C.
16 Games On
Bird Schedule
Carolina's 1932 baseball schedule includes
no out-of-state games. 16 contests
are scheduled, four with each of
the four other members of the State
College league. Erskine, Clemson,
P. C. and Newberry will be played.
The schedule follows:
/ April 1 Erskine at Columbia.
April 2 Erskine at Columbia.
April 4 P. C. at Clinton.
April 5 P. C. at Clinton.
April 14 Clemson at Columbia.
April 15 Clemson at Columbia.
April 18 Newberry at Columbia.
April 19 Newberry at Columbia.
April 26 Clemson at Clemson.
April 28 Clemson at Clemson.
April 28 Erskine at Due West.
April 29 Erskine at Due West.
May 3 P. C. at Columbia.
May 4 P. C. at Columbia
May 9 Newberry at Newberry.
May 10 Newberry at Newberry.
' ' 1
V / , .
. SCHAPER.
HiTF
^ Got,
om Tournament
j M v4|
l
trails ford (lower right), Redding De:upper
right), and Albert McCravey
ted South Carolina at the conference
ostick Go
>r Track Meet
Varsity Nine
.Begins Drills
Vaughan Leads Charges In
Laval's Absence. Four
Pitchers Available*
The varsity - baseball squad began
practice last week under the guidance
of Captain Archie ("Sloppy")
Vaughan, with Coach Laval absent in
Atlanta at the conference basketball
meet, arranging the '33 cage schedule.
The state champions lost several
men by graduation. Kx-captain
''Happy" Edens, though in school, is
ineligible. Buddy Laval, regular 3rdsacker,
left this week to report to the
Dayton, Ohio, club for practice, Bill
Brigham and "Bo" Keels of the '31
squad having already reported to big
league clubs.
Several stars are still left to form a
nucleus for this year's team. There
will be no lack of catchers, with Bill
Jenkins, E. Correll and "Swetto"
Hicks, all veterans, back. At the initial
sack there is Eddie Sikes, veteran
senior, who may be assisted by Allen
Rollins or "Lefty" Blajr, general
utility man who may do a part of the
hurling assignments if needed.
Captain Vaughan will be left on second
base and may have several proteges
for relief purposes. The other
positions are more or less undecided.
Several men will report from spring
football practice later, among them
Grayson Wolf, who is expected to
bear the major burden of mound duty.
I'our men are expected to he on
hand for pitching duty, besides Blair
and,Wolf, there being Bill Ouzts and
Lefty 1'oliakofT, both of last year's
squad.
Ga. Tech Asks
Landis To Aid
Atlanta, Ga. (NSFA)?Judge Kencsaw
Mountain Landis has been asked
by officials of Georgia Institute of
Technology to investigate the alleged
influencing of college baseball players
to leave school and to sign professional
contracts.
This was brought about by the signing
of Joe Crum, Tech sophomore, by
the Chattanooga baseball club of the
Southern Association. Crum was
signed by the Lookouts when he was
brought to them by a third party who
had influenced him to leave school.
He was on probation at the time, but
it was probable that he would have
made up his work by the beginning of
the baseball season and have been able
to play.
17. m. o.??
Even a fnosquito must dig right in
before he gets slapped on the back.
N
*
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lactic
* *
s Und
\
j
n oo&ter
Jl ambles
By AL SCHAFER
THE CHAMP
South Carolina adds another chamI
pion to its roll of fame. James U.
"Red" Watts, captain of the varsity
boxing team, fighting his last year under
the Garnet and Black colors, came
through courageously Saturday night
to win the Southern Conference boxing
title in the light-weight division.
Watts, with a broken thumb, fought
three fights in two days and with his
typical red-headed spirit won with banners
flying. Carolina never had a
truer son than "Red" Watts.
THE INTRAMURAL CAGE
TOURNEY
Jack Crawford's basketball tourney
between the various student fives begins
this week with at least twenty
teams competing for the intramural
trophy. S. A. E., the '31 champs, appear
a strong team and arc certain
to be in the front ranks. The Independents,
runners-up last year, are also
favored to be strong competitors
for the cup. A new team, the Yankee
club, an experienced five that works
smoothly, will doubtless be another of
the favorites. Several other new
teams will play, among then Burney
college and probably Wardlaw, its
next-door neighbor. Shandon, a
strong team in every tournament in
recent years, is this year an unknown
quantity, with the loss of a majority
of the '31 team.
THEY COULDN'T BE STOPPED
The Frosh wonders completed their
season with 14 wins in 14 games and
a scoring average of more than 60
points per game. Coach Laval can
not arrange a schedule that would be
too hard for these cagers who, as
freshmen, outshone their varsity
brothers.
NO BROADCASTING
No Southern Conference football
games will be broadcast next fall according
to a ruling of the conference
coaches, meeting in Atlanta this week.
The solons also tabled a proposal to
elect a head commissioner, similar to
Judge Landis in the big leagues, to
I control the Conference's proceedings.
However, as a result of the split which
I was contemplated in the ranks last
winter, stricter eligibility regulations
will be in force and the general level
of athletics within thfc circuit will be
I raised.
After looking at the bus to Columbia
College a number of nights in succession,
we come to the conclusion that
there are numbers of Carolina Goodwill
Ambassadors.
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THE CAROLINA D
Phone 8156
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erway
** |jj
Eight Classes
RepresentedIn
Mitt Matches
75 Entrants .Expected
Coach DeMars And Jack Crawford
Hop? To Build Material
For 1933 Varsity Squad
Intramural boxing gets under way
by March 15, according to an announcement
by Jack Crawford, director
of minor sports with sight weights^
from flyweight to unlimited. From 50
to 75 students are expected to compete
in the tourney.
Practice will begin immediately and
instruction will be given in gym classes
tto those who enter. Coach Frankie
DeMars has stated that he ej^ects to
fill the vacancies on next year's varsity
through material brought out by the
intramurals.
Flyweight, 112 pounds, will be the
only division not in varsity competition.
The other weights are, bantam,
119; feather, 129; lightweight, 137, ^
welter, 145, middleweight, 160, lightheavy,
175; and unlimited, 175 up.
1 he only restriction placed upon en?
grants is that they have never fought
a varsity contest. Coach DeMars and
Mr. Crawford desire for all boys who
want to fight to come out, regardless
of experience, since several of the
leading varsity men were developed in
this manner.
? ?tJ. 8. o.
Seedings For
Tennis Begin
Eight men arc seeded in practice
for the Carolina championship varsity
tennis team, which will defend its
championship late this month. The
schedule will be released soon.
Four lettermen from the 1931 squad
are among the eight out for drills.
1 hey arc Collins, Captain Crum, Killingsworth,
and Holman. Chick Foster
was the only regular to graduate
last year.
"Happy" Edens, Dave Ellison, Hank
Gooding, and Ed Mann are the new
players trying for the team. The veterans
are expcctcd to hold the four
ranking posts with the fifth open
among the new-comers,
Offers of games with several out of
state teams have been received, amorjg
them being V. P. I., Miami U., and
Washington and Lee.
~~ iii
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