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? ? ? ^ame s\l<\ >t.-' * . \ amp ed Meet anova uhdreher's Men Are .1 Drilled In Notre Dame System aiirsday afternoon the University ot South .Carolina Gamecocks entrained for Philadelphia to play VillaNova College, of that city. The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock E. S. T. Saturday. The starting line-up of the Birds will see many new names as Coach Laval and the fans who saw the game against Sewanee last Saturday were very much disappointed at the mediocre showing of the Birds. It is not unlikely that McManus will hold down left tackle in Philadelphia as he looked good in the Sewanee game as a replacement for Huskey. The latter has been shifted to second-string right tackle. 1 Realizing that ends are needed badly Coach Laval is trying out several men at these positions. Robbins and Hamilton replacement backs are working but at the end posts as are Correll and Tom Craig. Correll is a - fast 200 lb. guard. Craig who has the ideal build for an end, has been playing tackle, aAd may turn into a good flankman if he gets the necessary experience to hold down that position. According to Scout and Backfield Coach Rawl the Villanova team has a fast light backfield which specializes in end runs so whoever plays these positions Saturday will have an interesting afternoon. Villanova beat Ursinus last Saturday 28 to 2 but head Coach Harry Stuhldreher (of Four Horsemen fame) used many substitutes and this game is not indicative of their true strength. They also are thoroughly grounded in the principles of the Rockne system with which Carolina had some experience with while playing N. C. State last year. P. I. Former Pitcher Visits Campus Bill Brigham of Greenville, former star pitcher, was in town for the Sewanee game. Brigham, who is now playing pro ball has a contract with y the Detroit tigers. TT. 8. O. We often envy Solomon His thousand pretty wives, But what a fix he would be in If each led double lives. One thousand pairs of panties To buy would cost some jack, ^nd think of all those ice-cold feet ch night upon his back. l's as bad as the two cannibal caught a missionary on a plit the prophet amongst 'as it that said, "If you >ve to the edge of the t you can't drop off?" IA OFFICE SUPPLY GO. 'LKY OFFICE NEED" iiitiU.fe, Filing Cabinet#, Safes f'ilntirii3 und Rubber Stamps a Lady Street 'Phone SIM ; . RATE CENTRAL DRUGS 1204 Mai "THE REXAI Ask 1 JESSAMIN] | $15 eOPEUND icocks Stai Hambright The three members of the promisin victory which the Birds stacked up a from Dacula, Ga., who led his team t Earl Clary, rated as one of the bes Gamecock's high scorer last year. F Award as the best blocking back in Tickets Is For B Coach Calls Frosh Out Forty-four Candidates For Biddy Team Turn Out First Day Coach Norman issued call for freshmen football men Monday and fortyfour candidates turned out. No hard work is scheduled for the team this week as Coach Norman has until October 19th, when the frosh tangle with the Baby Tigers from Clemson to get his starting lineup. Other games ^are scheduled with Citadel, Furman and Florida. The names of those who drew equipment are: Manning Bauknight Smith, Hopkins; Murdaugh, Bill Hunt, Mauldin, Wilburn Clary, John Swygert, Dave Childs, Robinson, "Red" Boozer, Stork, Buchanan, Lindsay, Branton, Evans, Jack Fennell, Antley, Segars, Lyles, Boldman, Blewer, Jennings, Sam Bielsky, Fred Craft, Reddy Mitchell, McFadden, Alexander, Morton Berger, Lewis, McNair, Ford, Holmes, Fred Swann, Hinson, Brown, Graves, U. A. Brown, Sam Allen, Preston, "Bud" Lillard, Thompson, Hall and "Tom" Knox. rr. m. o. Seen in eastern newspaper: , Three men and three women who had been trapped in the mountains for four days were rescued today, very much exhausted. Well? And then there was the little boy whose parents were so poor that he had to have measles one bump at a time. I ' Frat: I can't see how that beauty gets into that bathing suit? Bro: You aren't supposed to. DRUGCO. 0/i?N in Street NIGHT LL STORE" 'oSee S CLOTHES .00 nts$4.86 COMPANY r STBKET ... I . Bea ? ' 1 "s Of Seivanee G ....... ? ' B l Freeman v ig Gamecock teams whose stellar playin gainst Sewanee last Saturday. Captain o victory with a touchdown after a suc( t backs in the South and one of Carolii red Hambright, versatile Gamecock ba the state last year. *Iow On Ss ird-Clems Gym Ready For Activity Jack Crawford Announces Year To Be Full Intramural Athletics With a horde of freshman and a substantial corps of upper classmen Jack Crawford is starting with his regular gym classes. This will be, according to Mr. Crawford, a year of much intramural athletics. This form of student activities will be stressed and stiff competition is promised. All law and graduate students are urged to come over "at will" for physical development. The gym is supplied with excellent equipment and is open to all students. By way of helping students to arrange their gym classes most conveniently the schedule for gymnastic work will be published. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday classes come in the afternoon at 3:30, 4:15, and 5:00 o'clock. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday classcs are at 0:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12:00 in the morning. a. a. o. New Assistants For Gym Work The addition of Paul Wimberley and W. O. Callahan to the former force of gym instructors will add much to that department. Wimberley, former Southern Intercollegiate fencing champion, will have charge of fencing this year. Callahan is assistant to Jack Crawford for the present. Frankie DeMars will continue as boxing instructor. With "Red" Watts and Jimmie Brailsford as assistants in gym work Crawford should not worry about having the minor sports in his department taken care of. Development in the various divisions is scarcely started yet but competent instructors will be in charge of fields. The competition of all students is welcomed. As Mr. Crawford expresses it, the gym is not a place for training the best athletes in the different sports but for the student body at large. xr. m. o. King Solomon, to stenographer: "I'm having a conference this evening. Mimeograph 3,000 excuses, and send 14 acres of roses to my wives." \ . "No?it's my uncle." "I want some pills." "Anti-Bilious?" t ' ' t Se; '-P* -' ' i ' . '* ' " ' ." I " ... , ' r -' I A , ,. -v . f V. V." ,*< <r. '?' ' ' ^ ame V ' 'I " 1 " Mil Clary g is largely accountable for the 7-3 Harry "Fuzz" Freeman, husky fullback :essful pass. la's outstanding players. He was the ckfield star and winner of the Jacobs lie ;on Game Advance Sale Tickets For Garolina-Olemson Game Most Satisfactory Tickets to the annual Clemson-Carolina football classic were placed on ^ale Monday morning and so far the advance sale has been very satisfactory. * All seats for the game will be reserved with prices slightly lower than those of last year. Box seats are $3.00, grandstand $2.50, and the end stands $2.00. All alumni in good standing with the Alumni Association will be permitted to buy two tickets in the alumni section on the forty-five yard line. On account of the unexpected strength shown by Clemson in their opening game against P. C. the interest is higher than shown during the pre-season predictions when Carolina was conceded to be the odds on favorite. At any rate, anything can happen at a Carolina-Clemson game as we well can remember what happened in 1928, when the Birds beat Chicago under Alonzo Stage, 0-0 and then lost to Clemson 32-0 in the State Fair Classic. Carolina May Have Gym Team After a lapse of several years the ancient sport of tumbling is to be revived by Director Jack Crawford this fall. Two promising men who will assist Mr. Crawford are the Amato brothers, Ootavius and Romelio. Both are freshmen and are registered from East High school of Newark, N. J., while they were in high school their team were tumbling champions of the East and often met and beat many college teams, among them Princeton and the Navy. All men from the gym classes will be given a chance to learn. If interest is high enough Carolina will be able to put out a team that will rank with the best in the South. JProf.: "Whifch would you rather have?three bags with two cherries in each bag or two bags with three cherries in each bag?" Stude: "Three bags with two cherries in each." Prof.: "How come?" Stude: "There'd be one more bag to bust." As the meanest man in the world said one cold, below zero, blizzardy January night?"I wish I had a fallen daughter to put out on a night like this." .... . '\.^- : wanee || nf JTb ooster jfL ambles By AL SCHAPER THE LAVAL PLAN The Russians are using their fiveyear plan to put them on top of the international heap of nations and our own grid wizard, Billy "Tricky" Laval has gone to a new extreme to put.the rambling Roosters on top of the Southern Conference heap. In earlier years the Gamecock coach has had a stiff opening game, for instance the two year openers against Duke's Blue Devils./ For these games Laval has had to work his squad hard and fast to be in tip-top shape by the opening game. As a result of this early-season grid the Birds have found themselves weak, weary, worn out and completely burned out by latter mid-season. This year the Bird Maestro has a game with a certain Tulane, from way down "yonder" in IyOuisiana the middle of the season and after that Auburn, N. C. State and Louisiana State. So to remedy this Bird weakness this season, the Laval system did not call for double-daily practice sessions and man-killing drills. Instead he has been taking it slow and easy, letting the South Carolina team mold itself slowly. As a result, we have -the Bird s poor showing against Sewanee's Mountaineers Saturday past. Now this is no alibi.... It is no hyperdermic needle to inject new life into disgusted Carolina fans It is merely a fact that can be seen by any close watcher of the 1932 Gamecock machine. By mid-season you will see an entirely different eleven representing South Carolina. It will be a smooth, fast machine, well-gauged in every play and a team not over-confident, but playing just good hard and straight footI ball. And it will be a team with plenty of wind left to finish the gruelling schedule the last of the season. t STRANGE BUT TRUE It has always been a mystery to non-residents of this great Palmetto state of ours why, regardless of the conference showing, the scores of ' other contests, or the luck with the team on that particular game, neither Carolina nor Clemson can have what will be considered a good season unless it wins the state fair classic.*.. It's just one of those things.... HARD SLEDDING AHEAD, BIRDS Here's what Carolina's next ten opponents did to the opposition last Saturday... .Villanova whipped UrI sinus, 26-2... .Harry Stuhldreher's eleven is fast and strong, but the Birds should come out on top, if they don't let the "big city atmosphere" rattle 'em....Wake Forest tied U. N. C.'s strong team, 0-0, but was on the defense most of the day....Tulane was hdle. .. .Clemson beat P. C., 19-0. A | stronger Tiger eleven than last year's is certain... .Wofford tripped LenoirRyhne, 18-0 on enemy soil... .Citadel won from Erskine, 19-0. L. S. U. fought four quarters to- a tie with BURNETTS 1 Carolina Seals, Jewelry, E Carolina and Fra, III Block From Campus i Corner Main and Leave your shoes at 0 MURTIA SHOE REP __. Nothing Bu I ' Ask Coac I I 1 i j: 7-3 Wolf's Pass To Freeman Winning Play Birds Trail Mountaineers 8-0 I Until Last Quarter; Birds' Ends Weak Held scoreless for three and a half quarters, and with Sewanee holding a 3-0 lead by virtue of a field goal/ Carolina s 1938 Birds scored on a long pass from Wolf to Freeman in the closing minutes of the conferenceopening game here Saturday to take the decision from the strong ' Tennessee team, 7-3. The Birds were outplayed for-virtually the entire game, and only through a desperate lastminute .chance were they able to beat the Sewaneors. The Tiger backs gained consistently around the Bird ends and kept the Rooster's on the defensive most of the day. Hambright was the outstanding star on the Carolina team although Clary was best on the offense. The lone touchdown of the game came with four minutes to play when Grayson Wolf, subing for Mauney at quarter, ran baclf from formation about fifteen yards and heaved- a forty-yard toss apparently into thef arms of two waiting Sewanee men, but Captain Freeman snagged the pigskin and carried it the remaining 20 yards across the goal. Wolf kicked the extra point, and the game ended with the score 7-3, Carolina. LINE-UP VILLANOVA I Probable starting lineups and weights for the South Carolina- 1 Villanova game are; Vlllanova South Carolina Qrimberg (174) RE Raby (196) Hickey (198) RT Meers (202) Milne (160) RQ Fortaon (190) G??r (165) C Shlnn, J. (200) Blanchard (176) La Moordiead (206) Roeen (196) LT McManus (196) Donahue (171) LE Craig (190) Beaudin (166) QB Wolf (168) Randour (168) RH Hambright (180) Yorke (166) LH JClary (166) Marion (183) FB Freeman (206) ?Captains. 1 Texas Christian's Frogs, 3-3, but were plenty good....Biff Jones' team is rated among the best in the south...* Auburn crushed Birmingham Southern, 61-0, with Tommy Hitchcock, allsouthern, 1931, in the star role N. C. State beat Appalachian State, 38 0 Furman hit a valiant Newberry team for a 26-6 win.... ' DRUG STORE >rugs, Drinks and Cigars ternity Stationery . - ' f v Phone 3191 1 College Street \ ante en for? SHAW'S AIR SHOP it The Best h Stoney .1 i '/