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> 1 'f Stars Roosters Again Score On Pass By Wolfe. Wildcats Strong In Second Half By Staff Correspondent Philadelphia?(Special)?Scoring a touchdown and extra point in the first half, the University of South Carolina Gamecocks, playing their first game in the North, spent the entire second half stopping a rejuvenated Villanova eleven and eked out a 7-0 victory over the fighting Wildcat team coached by Harry Stuhldreher, of Notre Dame's famous Four Horseman last Saturday. For the Gamecocks it was their second victory in as many starts, they already have earned a 7-3 decision over Sewanee in their opening battle in Columbia. South Carolina received the kickoff, ran a few scrimmage plays, punted and never again during that half did the ball reach Gamecock territory. Carolina kept the Wildcats continuously on the run during this period, <its attack culminating in the second quarter when Grayson Wolf heaved a pass to Tom Craig on the 15 yard line and he galloped across the goal line for a touchdown. Craig, who was a sensation at his right end position, virtually seized the ball from two Villanova backs who attempted to cover him as he took in Wolf's aerial heave. . Wolf places-kicked the deciding point from Cox with Fred Hambright holding the ball. Hambright set the stage for Carolina's score, intercepting Cavanaugh's long pass and returning it 15 yards to Villanova's 31 yard stripe. The Gamecocks scored five first downs to Villanova's one during this half. The second period was a vastly different story, however. It was all Villanova the second half, the Pennsylvanians launching an attack with the kickoff that carried them deep into Gamecock territory. Wetzler punted over the goal line and after Villanova's line held tightly, Wolf punted. . At this point, Cook snagged a pass from Wisenbaugh, evaded Clary and Wolf with neat interference and broke into the open with none between him and rro ' Craig overtook him, "crht him down on threat was man re's 10just ded :hth ey rethe ards CO. i nets, Safe* . Stamps 'Phone 1113 CAPITAL C1T 1119 Gervj Specialists in Dress ONE DAI i iTT i i ???_ Aflk 1 JESSAMIN] I $15 ' Extra Pa COPELAND^ | | ^eet * * ia ?/psf. Normat Boxers Have New Strength With the additional strength of 'Fuzz" Freeman, Captain of the Gamecock football team, Fred Hambright, and Grayson Wolf, team mates of Freeman, the boxing team is looking forward to a banner year and some Southern Conference boxing champions for the coming season. Coach Frankie DeMars has Captain Henry Willtard, Johnny Scott, "Tiny" Rivers and Tom Scott to form a nucleus of what should be one of the best boxing teams the University has ever turned out. Th - varsity boxing schedule is not complete at the present time, but Coach DeMars'promises that some of the strongest boxing teams in the Southern Conference will compete here at the University during the boxing season. With the aid of "Red" Watts, former Gamecock boxing captain, Coach DeMars prophesies an unusual frosh squad. At the present time, many frosh are "working out" in the gymnasium, punching the bag, skipping rope and other exercises trying hard to get in condition for the coming frosh boxing season. TJ. B. C. Villanova Badly Outgains Birds Statistics on South Carolina's 7-6 victory over Villanova at Philadelphia last Saturday show the Gamecocks were out-gained from scrimmage almost three yards to one. The following figures show details of the different departments of play: Carolina Villanova Yards net gain from scrimmage 44 122 First downs 5 8 Passes attempted 5 12 Passes completed 3 3 Yards gained, passes 52 77 Number punts 16 11 Punt average 36 35 Penalties, yards 10 40 Fumbles 2 4 Fumbles recovered 1 2 U. B. O. and a score. His placement was wide about a yard. Another Villanova score was narrowly averted earlier in the fourth quarter when a Wildcat back was forced out of bounds on Carolina's one-foot line on fourth down. Craig's play at end, Wolf's fieldgencralling, passing and kicking, and the line play of Meers, Johnson, Fpps and Joe Shinn stood out. Freeman did a nice job of backing up the line at fullback. v. 8. o. "They call that couple over there the 'Teddy Roosevelts.'" "Why?" "Well, he's always rough, and she's always ready." Our own little Pollyanna says, "Cheer up, folks?even an elevator boy has his ups and downs 111" Y LAUNDRY Ekis Street j1 Shirts and Collars !| r WORK oSee 2 CLOTHES .00 nts$4.85 COMPANY r STREET ST'''/ ' / ' \ Deac ?fc V'lll i For mil Intramural Football To Start Soon Th: first intra-mural football game will be held the first Monday after the last varsity game, Jack Crawford, director of physical education announced today. This will begin intramural sports on the campus for the 1932-33 session. Football will be played during the months of December and January, and basketball in March and; the first of April. Boxing, baseball, and track will follow on the intra-mural program in the order named. In the track events Mr. Crawford plans something new in a pentathalon or a decathalon. A handsome medal will be awarded to the winner of the event. Eight medals will be awarded in the boxing events. It is hoped that more space can be secured for baseball this ] year and that it will become more popular on the campus. U. 8. O. Intramurals To Enter 6th Year Under the capable guidance of J. A. Crawford, the Intra-mural sports department will* enter its sixth year of successful athletic competition at the University placing great emphasis on basketball, football, boxing, baseball and track events. Today this branch of the Athletic department is one of the most popular at the University as it creates a "ffiftire for students to try out for the teams and then perhaps lead a way to the varsity teams. The Sylvan Trophy will be offered again to the winner of the Intra-mural basketball tournament which was won by the Independent basketball team during the last season. In addition to the trophy, there will be eight medals awarded to the winning team by the University, making a double award to the winners. Last year there were 32 teams playing, comprising of 350 men actually competing in basketball, a record that any University can be proud of. The second most popular Intra-mural sport is football in which fourteen teams competed for the University Loving Cup which was won by the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Fraternity last year. The University wishes to state that all cups and trophies awarded for winning of Intra-mural sports are permanent possession. u. s. c. Football Scores For October First South Carolina 7, Villanova 6. Army 13, Furman 0. Vanderbilt 39, North Carolina 7. Tennessee 33, Mississippi 0. Georgia Tech 32, Cletnson 14. Davidson 7, \V. and L. 0. Auburn 77, Erskine 0. V. P. I. 7, Georgia 6. Duke 44, V. M. I. 0. Tulane 26, Texas A. & M. 0. Alabama 53, Mississippi State 0. Kentucky 17, Sewanec 0. N. C. State 9, Richmond 0. Virginia 7, Maryland 6. Rice 10, L. S. U. 8. William-Mary 6, Navy 0. Bates 0, Yale 0. Texas Tech 6, S. M. U. 0. Centenary 13, Texas 0. Southern California 20, Wash. State 0. Evolution Said the monk as she hung by her tail, To her offsprings, both female and male, \ Ftom your \hildren, my dears, In a few mil\ion years, May evolve a\ professor at Yale. mJr , , 1 1 ten Ih I I' n WUgg W :ons I k anova ng B iddi < oaster Jit ambles By AL SCHAFER Welcome Back, Texan Sophs The Tompkins brothers, versatile mammoths of tlte cagcd courts, and Dana Henderson all arrived on the campus Saturday afternoon in time to hear the 7-6 result of the Carolina-Villanova game. They were late bccause of bad roads in Georgia. Carolina welcomes you back, fellows. A Little Side-Line Dope From Gawja Everett Strupper, who hands out the dope from the bucket in the Atlanta Journal office, in his issue of October 1 has this to say about the Gamecocks clash with Sewanee. "Last week Coach Billy Laval presented a powerful team that played as individual units and not as j a team, v The Carolina line outweighed the boys from Sewanee about ten' pounds to the man, but were not able to meet the fierce charge of the Tiger. For fif'tyfour minutes the Tiger had the Gamecocks on its back legs. Although Carolina made more first downs than Sewanee, they could never tie them together for a sustained march. If Coach Laval can ever get his men to function as a unit they arc going to give everyone plenty of trouble. They have both speed and weight, but at .the present time lack co-ordination and ability to chargc with plenty of deception in their running^ but last week it was more of an individual exhibition than team play as the blocking by Carolina was very weak and what yards the runner was able to gain was entirely by ability to elude tacklers. In Clary and Mauney, Carolina has two backs who will give plenty of trouble as soon as the team receives a little more polish and these two boys are carried thru the first line of defense. Both of them possess every trick necessary to be a flashy back." The conference struggle presents some tough assignments this week for the majority of teams. However, to make things a bit interesting, we're picking a few winners ahead of time, as follows; South Carolina over Wake Forest. Kentucky over Georgia Tech. Tulane over Georgia. Alabama over George Washington. Duke over Auburn. Florida over Sewanee. Vandy over Bowling Green. Tennessee over North Carolina. L. S. U. over Spring Hill. Mississippi over Howard. Miss. State over Miss. College. Clemson over N. C. State. Virginia over Roanoke.Citadel over V. M. I. Navy over W. & L. V. P. I. over Maryland. And A Few Things We Never Knew Till.... The Gamecocks arc the only team so named in this country.... At the same time there arc at least a hundred "Tigers". .. .There will be no South Carolina man on the first string, varsity cage five... .There will, be the four horsemen from Texas and Ed Nevergold, a Pennsylvania!!... .Harry Freeman, Fuzz to you, aspires to the Southern Conference heavyweight title, held oncc by Harry Wolfe, of this school... .That at least six of the student body read this column. n. i. o. When the old cowhand came home and fell downstairs, crawled into the grandfather clock trying to phone the fish market for an ambulance to come and take him home, he put two and two together and decidcd he was drunk. "Sir, I'm engaged 1" The girl did wheeze; "When you squeeze my waist You waste your squeeze." i r- :< 4&BB&r^m ^Hj ' n Ch< . By 7-6 eSquad i Frosh Team Looks Fast South Caro.lina followers will be supplied with many a thrill during the State Fair on the 19th and 20th of October when the Clemson Tigers will present their cub and varsity teams here in Columbia. Although the Biddie team is the lightest ever to represent the frosh teams, Coach Norman is putting his charges through intensive drills in an effort to develop a fast charging Biddie team. Following the Clemson game, the Biddie team will play Citadel frosh, Furman frosh and the last game of the year is to be a trip to sunny Florida where they will play the "Baby Gatori". The following men have drawn uniforms and their weights are as follows: Bouknight, 181; Smith, 164; Hopkins, 150; Murdaugh, 150; Hunt, 148; Mauldin, 163; Clary, 163; Swygcrt, 143; Childs, 174; Robinson, 173; Boozer, 138; Stork, 151; Buchanan, 127; Pinson, 184; Evans, 160; Fennell, 161; Antley, 165; Segars, 195; Tyels, 155; Boldman, 198; Blewer, 160; Jenkins, 161; Craft, 159; Mitchell, 141; Walscr, 131; Sullivan, 132; Faor, 160; Livingston, 151; Newton, 135; Turner, 152; Obenschain, 163; Derrick, 116; Larrimore, 160; Mabr^r, 125; Thompson, 146; Billord, 156; Farmine, 135; Knox, 156; Preston, 133; Allen, 150; Brown, 130; Jones, 145; Brown, 149; Souson, 165; Swain, 154; Holmes, 130; Macnau, 172; Berger, 160; Lewis, 144; Alexander, 170; Witchell, 144; and Gunter 170. Bill Lancaster is manager of the team and Jack Crawford and Johnny Pruit are assistants. U. 8. O. Sixteen Conference Games For Saturday South Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Charlotte. Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky. Georgia vs. Tulane. Alabama vs. Geo. Washington. Auburn vs. Duke. Florida vs. Sewanee. Vanderbilt vs. Bowling Green Teachers College. Tennessee vs. North Carolina. L. S. U. vs. Spring Hill. Mississippi vs. Howard. Mississippi State vs. Mississippi College. Clemson vs. N. C. State. Virginia vs. Roanoke. V. M. I. vs. Citadel. Washington and Lee vs. Navy. Maryland vs. V. P. I. u. s. o.?, "You! Sittin* around all day; and look at the holes in these socks!" "Well, what *do they make spats for?" Leave your shoes at C MURTIA SHOE REE Nothing Bi Ask Coa< WORTH New Fall Suits That Greatest Values Ever < SLIMS?STOUTS?R ALL ONE PRICE? \ Regular $95.00 t EVERY SUIT C WORTHMORE CLO 1425 Main StreetSee Our Campus Rep ^oor Gayden irlotte * * Score < Laval Molds New Eleven Oraig, Epps, Johnson, Correll In Bevised Lineup. Baptists Strong On Defense By Irwin Kahn Coaches Laval and Rawl abolished scrimmage for the week and much time was spent perfecting a strong running attack to send against the Wake Forest Deacons to-morrow in Charlotte. So far this season the Gamecocks "have only been able to gain via the air route or thru the educated toes of Grayson Wolf and Harold Mauney. The touchdown against the Sewanee gs well as that against Villanova was made as a direct result of long passes. The kicking of Wolf and Mauney and the sterling play of the linesman have given Carolina the reputation of being a strong defensive team. . Craig,' Epps and Johnson, the three substitutes who made good in such a big way in Philadelphia will no doubt hold down these same positions this Saturday. Another possible change in the line-up is at guard. Nelson Fortson, regular guard has been called to Ashevillc to the bedside of his mother who is seriously ill. Ernest Correll, 200 lb. guard is running in his position now and will play Saturday, if Fortson is not able to get there. Should Correll perform as well as the other substitutes this year there need be no fear for that position. Other men who no doubt will see scrvice Saturday are Hamilton and McCrady, backs. Hamilton, who is Hambright's understudy has been improving steadily all the season and showed up well against Villanova.* McCrady broke a bone in his hand earlier in the seasoh and has not been taking part in the heavy scrimmages. He is fast and shifty and tips the scales at 170, lbs. Wake Forest has had a rest of two weeks and has been pointing for Saturday's game. In their first game of the year the Deacons held the strong University of North Carolina Tarheels to a 0-0 tie. They have a strong defensive team and no doubt with two weeks practice behind them will display a much more powerful running attack against Carolina than they showed against the Tarheels. IT. s. o. 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