Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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meco -or ames iduced ,r Announces ? ] And Clemson Game -ts May Be Secured At Depression Prices Prices for the Carolina-Sewanee and Carolina-Clemson games have been ' reduced this year, according to Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities at the University. There will be only one price for the Carolina-Sewanee contest in the stands, $1.66 plus tax, which means a ' total of $3. Without a reduction in 1 price, the seats with both state and [ federal tax included would have been $2.40. The Carolina-Clemson tickets will be less than they have been since the World War. For years, all the tickets have been $2.50 and $3, plus tax, which meant $2.75 for all seats except the boxes, which sold for $3.30. This year there will be -three prices \ for the game, with the top price $2.50 i for the box seats, plus tax, totaling j $3. Without a reduction, they would have been $3.60 this year. ( The largest reduction comes in the ( seats in the stands. All the side seats . which Used to sell for $2.50, will sell for $2 this year, plus the two taxes, totalling $2.40. End seats will be $2, tax included. 1 Doctor Foster said that prices for the other home games would be announced later, as the season progressed. *j. a. o. Cage Stars < To Return1 Tompkins Brothers, And Dana ] Henderson Will Arrive From Texas Soon Fred and Bennie Tompkins and D?na Henderson, main cogs of Caro- ' lina's brilliant point-a-minute fresh- < man basketball team last year, will re- < turn to the University this year, con- 1 trary to the prevailing belief and report that they would matriculate at . Texas Tech. Bennie Tompkins wired a friend in Columbia recently that V, he, his brother, Freddie, and Henderson | were leaving by automobile for Co- . lumbia. , The trio were members of the na- j tional championship Athens, Texas, ( high school basketball team of 1929. | They, together with John Rowland, '"imore end on the football team, or Laurie, of Peterson, N. J. the first string Biddie five 'i that trounced every in- ( ntet in the state worth ring at a point-a-min- ( kins entered school lid-term having only lis high school work, ' ly joined the fresh, which had played J s, and led the scoring ,ures were tabulated. . nd Bennie Tompkins 1 unnerups. 1 supporters believe the . will nail University colors < .a the conference in the coming aoor season. Freddie Tompkins will not be eligible for the varsity until after the midIf Yon Want Service Call University Drug Store 1204 Green St. Phones 4331-4332 j AskT JESSAMIN! $15. . > Extra Pai C0PELAND . 1535 MAIN ' T'~" r- ~-tfl BW?I Rk ' " > ^Hr I c ks Beg Frosh Report For Practice Carolina Biddies Work Out With Season's First Game Only One Week Away Candidates for the Carolina freshman football team reported to Coach A. W. Norman today on Davis field with the season's opening game only 3. week away. The Biddies tackle Presbyterian college's frosh in the season opener October 1 on Melton field. Games with Clemson, Citadel and Furman at Columbia and Florida at Gainesville follow. The schedule: October 1?P. C. at Columbia October 19?Clemson at Columbia October 29?Citadel at Columbia November 11?Furman at Columbia November 24-*-Florida at Gainesville WilbumClary Registers Here Of the four South Carolinians on the all-Southern High School football squad last year, two are wearing Freshmen uniforms this year. Wilburn Clary, of Gaffncy, is at Carolina while Bub Stroman, of Orangeburg, is at Clemson. Clary is i fullback and Stroman a tackle. Inabinet and K i s s a m are also imong the ones slated for regular )laces on the Tiger frosh eleven. TT. s. o. Public Barred From Practices The ban on spectators at Carolina ootball practices is a decree of a season's duration, Coach Billy Laval las declared. The public was admitted to early practices of the Gamecocks but spectators crowded the players and hampered the instruction of Laval and his assistants. Coach Laval recently cut the number of daily workouts from two to ane, although a few morning and ifternoon practices were held this tveek. u. s. o. Line-up Shows Heavy Average The Carolina starting lineup should ook something like this: Rowland ind Raby, ends; Meers and Huskey, tackles; Moorehcad and Fortson, guards; Joe Shinn, center; Mauney >r Wolf, quarterback; Clary and Hambright, halfbacks; and Captain "Fuzz" Freeman, fullback. Such a lineup would give the Gamecocks close to a 200 pounds average up front and a 180 p unds average in the hackfield. Coach Laval also has capable reserves who can be substituted without affecting the weight iverage materially. Saturday's will be the second game bf the season for Sewanee, the Tigers having defeated the Tennessee Teachsrs eleven, 12 to 0, in a season-opener last Saturday. IT. S. O. term grades are posted, but he will be eligible for the conference meet in Atlanta, should the Gamecocks qualify, which should not be difficult. IT. B. o. Irate old lady on a rainy day: "It's the likes of you that make the highways dangerous. Fancy 1 Dulling the point of my new umbrella with your glass eye." She: "Did you make the football team?" He: "No. I would have but one day I was told to tackle the dummy and instead I tackled the coach." o See ! CLOTHES .00 tits $4.85 COMPANY STREET ^ /I W I IB AH . fl V 0 jc ^ ^JH pp^ S 9 in Hard Lead Carolii / j?S9 .. - : :, : '< ySlvl'^ Coach Billy Laval (left), Captain "F> leading roles in the Carolina football < against Sewanee both as a fullback and siderable service. Vacation Review Of Bird Gridders Members of the Gamecock eleven spent the summer at various and sundry jobs. Here's the way a few of them passed the vacation period: Henry Fortson, life guard at Asheville; Buddy Moorchead and Shack McCrady, working at Heise's pond; Ernest Correll, Walker Yonce and Hamilton, playing baseball at Barnwell; Freeman Huskey, working outdoors for a telephone company in West Virginia; Roy Stroud, attending camp in North Carolina; Nolan Raby, two weeks in National Guard camp at Camp Jackson; Capt. Harry Freeman and Tom Craig, plowing and cutting wood on their respective farms. Harold Mauney, attending a camp in the upper part of the state; Fred Ilambright, playing baseball at Gastonia; Earl Clary, playing baseball at GafFney; Grayson Wolf, playing baseball at Charleston. U. 8. O. Bell Announces Y Programme Preparations Under Way; Actual Organization Begins Friday, September 30 The fall program of the Y.M.C.A. I will be under way in a short time according to the announcement of R. G. Bell, "Y" secretary. On Sunday, September 25, special sermons for students will be preached in the pulpits of the various churches in Columbia. The actual organization of the "Y" will begin on Friday, September 30, at 7 o'clock, when the senior council will hold its first meeting of the year. At 7:30 o'clock on the same night socials to welcome the students will be held at the various Columbia churches. The first meeting of the freshman council will be held on Monday, October 3, at 7 o'clock in Flinn Hall. Bible discussion groups in the various tenements will be organized on Tuesday, October 4. This year it is planned to reorganize last year's freshman council as a sophomore friendship council. Members of the sophomore council will act as ' buddies" to the members of the freshman council and will help them to carry out their program of character development. 4 ^" | ? * g Season ' * V-" VvK-v'v ^.v> V .: - ' 1 ia Football Hop mB|WH|| mi xzz" Freeman (right) and Alternate-4 Jrama this year. Freeman, a converte as captain. Gilmore is understudy to Team Roster John Rowland, end, sophomore, 190. John Epps, end, sophomore, 185. Henry Willard, end, junior, 175. Dave Mecrs, tackle, junior, 205, Joe Johnson, tackle, junior, 215. Roy Stroud, tackle, junior, 185. Nelson Fortson, guard, junior, 194. Ernest Correll, guard, senior, 195. Earl Watson, guard, sophomore, 190. Joe Shinn, center, junior, 198. "Cisco Kid" Ray, center, sophomore, 210. Bill Gilmore, center, senior, 175. IUiddy Moorehead, guard, junior, 205. "Firpo" O'Dell, guard, sophomore, 190. Dean Fowble, guard, sophomore, 175. Freeman Huskey, tackle, junior, 195. Henry McManus, tackle, junior, 197. Red Baker, tackle, junior, 193. Nolan Raby, end, junior, 195. Tom Craig, end, junior, 195. Ray Williams, end, junior, 195. Bob Freeman, end, sophomore, 170. George Kester, end, junior, 170. Harold Mauney, quarter, soph-1 omorc, 165. Grayson Wolf, quarter, junior, 175. Roy Turner, quarter, junior, 155. Earl Clary, half, junior, 172. Dick Shinn, half, junior, 175. Pete Evans, half, sophomore, 175. Shack McCrady, half, sophomore, 174. Fred Hambright, half, junior, 180. Bob Robbins, half, junior, 180. Harry Hamilton, half, junior, 180. Walker Yonce, half, sophomore, ,.175. , > Walt Taylor, half, sophomore, 185. Harry Freeman, full, senior, 205. "Pott" Brown, full, sophomore, 175. Allie McDougall, full sophomore, 180. tj. n. o. "We used to have to pay our little brat, Jimmie, to take his milk. Now we beat hell out of him with a baseball bat and he likes it fine." \ * .'2fitS-iit tijhLt- nfiMr? , ' -V h K - v With S < tes For 1932 .mm -' Wm \?bu ?> * \ &P&&I !:>:'= Vri;:-^:::::^:/liwW ' ' .: HHk HH Hr ' n Captain Bill Gilmore (center) carry d guard, will make his debut Saturday Joe Shinn at center but will see conHartley Is Cast In Grid Movie Lee Hanley, who assisted Coach Billy Laval in football last season but was not re-elected for 1932, is cast in a movie called "All America" which will be shown in Columbia this fall. Richard Arlen and Gloria Stuart are the stars of the Universal production and all-American football players of 1931 are their chief support. v. 8. o. Former Erskine Star Promoted Hoyt Hambright, former Erskine star athlete and older brother of Fred Hambright, Carolina halfback, who won the Jacobs Interference Trophy last year, has been promoted to head coach of Trenton, N. C. High School. He coached the basketball team there last year to the Tarheel championship and had a successful baseball team. He will coach football this year in addition to other major sports. T7. s. o 1st Old Grad: "Yes, I was a great player in my day, once I returned a kickoff for a touchdown." 2nd Old Grad: "I've done the same thing, you blooming liar 1" _ / i UNIVERSITY* CO 0 The Ct University 1 Gamecock Pi Operated for the Students and All Profits go into Rti If we haven't what you wa 5 9 "The Center ol Welcome Carolina 81 METROPOLI "THE OLD] THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STEEET i / ' " 7 ? I ? ^S&Vfl2wik-ts(:.. I eim/ieel Heavy Team I Will Carry Bird Hopes I Tigers' Second Contest! Sewanee Holds Victory Over I Tennessee Teachers; Game- I cooks Are Favored By Allen Rollins With Sewanec's Purple Tigers fur-l nishing the opposition, the University! of South Carolina Gamecocks inaugu-8 rate their back-breaking elcven-gamef? 1932 schedule Saturday in the State fairgrounds stadium at 3 o'clock. Coach Billy Laval for the past two? weeks has been drilling his charges behind closed gates, not even admitting newspapermen to several practices this week. Wednesday he turned away his own son, Harry, a regular visitor at the Gamecock practice sessions. Ranked among the five outstanding teams in Dixie, the Gamecocks have a difficult schedule to play?one which should prove a worthy test. Although there was no CarolinaSewanee game last year, there is a small quota of fans who will be attracted to the game as a direct result of the thrill-packed Bird-Tiger battle of 1930. The Gamecocks stepped out in the first half to lead 14 to 0 by intermission, thanks to the clever running and. kicking of "Hap" Edens. Hap had come through swell with two placements after touchdowns in spite of a muddy and slippery field.' Sewanee came back nobly in the last half, keeping possession of the ball practically this entire period of play, carrying the fight to the Gamecocks all the way and keeping them backed against their own goal most of the time. Thanks to the failure of a placement, Carolina won, 14 to 13. Birds Play 11 Contests South Carolina undertakes one of the hardest schedules in its history this year, meeting six conference opponents, in addition to Villanova, Wake Forest, Wofford, Furman and -. Citadel. Conference games the Gamecocks play are with Sewanee, Clemson, Tulane, L. S. U., N. C. State, and Auburn in the order mentioned. The schedule: Sept. 24?Sewanee at Columbia Oct. 1?Villanova at Philadelphia Oct. 8?Wake Forest at Charlotte. Oct. 14?Wofford 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. 19?Citadel at Columbia Nov. 24?N. C. State at Raleigh Dec. 3?Auburn at Columbia v. b. a. "Who's that girl over there, Houdini?" "That's my repertoire." "Repertoire?" "Sure?a bag of tricks."' PERATIVE STORE inteen Book Store ceasing Olub Owned by the Student Body. ident Activities Fund ^nt, tell us, and we'll get it I the Campus" . v "" "* tudents Old and New ITAN CAFE IEUABUB" MEETING PLACE . PHONE 7849 ? ? I ' ' ' * ' ' f ' >' 'v * . < :