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' , ' ^arsit ramecc * Yonce, Shinn Show Power Substitutes Mop Up Methodists On Melton Field; McDougall Good The Carolina Gamecocks beat a < fighting bunch of Terriers from Wof- 1 ford College Saturday on Melton field < by the score of 19 to 0. 1 The game started rather sluggishly ; with the lighter Wofford linesmen out- i charging the heavier Bird first string- I ers. Lou Bauknight, much heralded punter of Wofford, lived up to his < reputation as it was his educated toe | that kept the Gamecocks from scoring 1 earlier in the fray. Several times he I punted 50 and 60 yards from his own < goal line to stave off Bird attacks. < Walker Yonfce replaced Clary, in 1 the secpnd quarter and after missing < an easy pass from Wolf, took the ball i over right guard, cut back and follow- ] ing his interference perfectly, romped 38 yards for the first score of the game. \ Evans who went in for him missed ; try for extra point. ; In the second half Yonce again 1 went in as a substitute and on six straight plays carried the ball 38 yards < for another score. Dick Shinn then < went in the game and alternated with Wolf in running the ball. After sev- ' eral nice gains Shinn went through "I tackle for eight yards and a touch- I down, this completed the scoring for i the day, although the Birds had start- ' ed another march which was cut short : by the final whistle. Allie McDougall playing his first ' game as regular fullback was the out- 1 standing man for the Gamecocks on the defense and also blocked with ' Hambright for the running backs. 1 Line-up: Wofford Carolina McCravey LE Epps Nantz LT Johnson Jones LG Correll Jackson C J. Shinn Berry RG Moorehead Hardin RT Mcers , Quattlebaum ...RE Craig Monroe LH Wolf Minis LH Hambright Williams RH Robbins Bauknight FB McDougall By periods: i Wofford 0 0 0 0? 0 'arolina 0 (5 G 7?19 I -oring, Carolina, touchdowns, 1 ; (substitute for Robbins) (2), ' (substitute for Yonce); point 1 urhdown, Turner (substitute ' ) --placement. i?. Wofford, Gault, Robing, Roper, Berry, Gibson, ' until Carolina, McManus. ' 1'owble, Gilmore, McCrady, < Rowland, Odcll, Willard, ' Yonce, Turner, Evans, FrceShinn, J Hamilton, Raby. i COLUMBIA OFFICE SUPPLY CO.] ' "EVERY OFFICE NEED" . ] Office Furniture, Filina Cabinets, Safe* < Printing and Rubber Stamps 1112 Lady Street 'Phone 5163 1 CAPITAL err ; J' 1119 Gerva Specialists in Dress ONE DAY i;, . AskTi / JESSAMIN! $15. Extra Pai COPELAND 1680 HAIN * y An tck Si DeMars < Mitt Squad Has Five Lettermen Coach Frankie DeMars lias issued a :all for all varsity boxing candidates to be out by October 25. The reason for the early start is because of [he lack of experienced material in ilmost all of the eights, there being anly five or six lettermen left from last year. Coach DeMars says that any man :an make a good boxer if he keeps plugging and keeps in good condition. With a Capable corps of assistants .lie coach believes that he can give ivery man who conies out and stays jut enough instruction to teach liim iow to handle himself. Two ex-Gamecock pugilists, "Red" Watts and "Jimnie" Brailsford arc assisting Coach DeMars this year. The varsity schedule is not completed as yet but several long trips ire being planned and the team will ilso go to the Southern Conference licet at the close of the season. The length of the schedule will necessitate the need of several men in ;ach weight. Quite a bit of new equipment has >cen bought this year, including lunching bags, boxing gloves, head protectors and ropes. Most of this s for the protection of the men to <eep them from getting any unnecessary bruises. There are also several promising Freshmen out practicing. Morty Berber of Elloree, Rubin, of Columbia, Wilkehfield of New York and several :>tliers are out for the Biddie squad. Practices will be held from 4-.:t0 until 6:00. u. 8. c Officials: Referee, Foster (Hampden-Sydney); umpire, Perry* (Sewanee); head linesman, Sherlock (Georgia). Athletic Group Elects Managers Of Hockey Class hockey managers were elected ;it the meeting of the Woman's Athletic Association Monday, October 10, in the gym. Harriet Toncy was elected senior liockey manager for the tournament to be held next month. The sophomore manager is Aline McNeil and the freshman manager is the assistant manager on the council, Elizabeth Watson. Rosa Kinsey was made basketball lianager to fill out an uncompleted :erm. An honorary member was elected for the first time?Caroline [iaillard, a graduate. Practice for the hockey tournament ivill start the last week in October. "Pawdon me, Mrs. Astor, but that .vould never have happened if you ladn't stepped between me and the spittoon." "May I relieve you?" asked Adam politely, as Eve tore her dress. Y LAUNDRY .is Street !; Shirts and Collars :j WORK 0 See 1 CLOTHES .00 its $4.85 COMPANY STREET 11 1 ' V ' ? ' \ ' . ' - A:' -' >' v),s BY ALAN H d Froi ubs Cri Calls Mill f : Bird And Ti{g jSiw Captains Fuzz Freeman and Bob Mill Clemson respectively, who tomorrow ] most important contest of the Palmetto Freeman is a guard and Miller directs tl Freshmen Riva In Pn Biddies Open Season This Afternoon Against Strong Clemson Cub Eleven The Carolina and Clemson freshman football teams will mix in their annual prc-classic game this afternoon at 3 o'clock on Melton field. The Biddies have won for the last several years, but this year it seems that the cards are stacked against them. While Clemson has the heaviest team it has had in years, the Carolina outfit is the lightest that Coach Norman has ever put on the field since coming to Carolina. Clemson has a, victory over the strong University of Georgia freshmen to its credit, while this will he the first appearance of the current Biddic coition. The probable line-up of the Biddies and their weights are: Quarterback, Evans, 100; righthalf, Hopkins, 150; lefthalf, Clary, 161; fullhack, Alexander, 160; center, Smith, 104; rightguard, U. A. Brown, 170; left guard, Jenkins, 101; lefttackle, Blewer, 100; righttacklc, Larrimorc, FOOTBALL RESULTS FOR OCT. 15 South: Florida 27?Citadel 7 Furman ltf?Davis-Elkins 0 Auburn 0?Georgia Tech 0 Vanderbilt 0?Tulanc 0 North Carolina G?Georgia 0 Tennessee 7?Alabama 3 Virginia* Poly 7?William and Mary 0 Duke .'$4?Maryland 0 Davidson 12?Virginia Military 0 Sewanec 8?Southwestern 0 Centenary 13?Mississippi 0 L. S. U 23?Mississippi State 0 Kentucky 53?Washington and Lee 7 East: Pittsburg 18?Army 13 Cornell 0?Princeton 0 Pennsylvania 14?Darthmouth 7 Brown 7?Yale 2 Harvard 46?Pcnn State 13 Columbia 22?Virginia 0 Ohio U 14?Navy 0 N. Y. U. 39?Georgetown -0 * West: Northwestern 20?Illinois 0 Pardue 7?Wisconsin 6 Notre Dame 02?Drake 0 . SCHAFER sh Me r * / . ', ish Me tmen To ) *er Captains P^^^...,...,,., ... "J.,.. ... I. Courtesy C'oluiiillia HeconI er, from left to right, of Carolina and lead their charges in combat in the grid season in the State Fair Classic. ie Tigers from his quarterback post. Is Mix ^-classic Event Wake Forest Upsets Birds Charlotte, N. C.?(Special)?A sluggish Carolina football team was defeated 6 to 0 by a fighting bunch of Deamon Deacons from Wake Forest, Saturday, October 8th. The Gamecocks were unable to muster the scoring punch, though they considerably out-gained Wake Forest. Late in the game Carolina took to the air in an effort to work the passing combination that had won the two games. However, Hardic and Green,, the Wake Forest ends, rushed Wolf so fiercely that his passes were burned and inaccurate. These two players, with Zeno Wall, w.ere Wake Forest's best bets. Grayson Wolf was Carolina's most consistent ground gainer. His punting was up to the usual standard. Earl Clary displayed some of his old time form before being forced out of the game in the third cpiarter with a hurt ankle. Epps, Joe Johnson, McManus, and Correll appeared outstanding in a constantly changing line. 17:i; leftend, Bouknight, J81; rightend, Craft, 102. U. 8. O. . Planet May Be Seen In The Morning Sky Several students, not in the astronomy course, have reported that they have seen the planet Venus during the past week between seven and eight o'clock in the morning. It is shining' FOOTBALL FORECAST The Gamecock's Southern Conference Selections for the week of Oct. 17. South Carolina over Clemson Georgia Tech over North Carolina Vanderbilt over Georgia Alabama over Mississippi Tulane over Auburn Florida over N. C. State Tennessee over Maryville Kentucky over V. P. I. L. S. U. over Arkansas Mississippi State over Millsaps Sewanee over Tennessee Tech Wake Forest over Duke Virginia over V. M. I. W. and L. over William and Mary Maryland over St. John . ; \ 5 . * WV v- 11 i et Cl< thodisls Practice ' ; v ' 7) ooster 11 ambles By AL SCHAFER The Forgotten Frosh Carolina's freshman football team seems to have been forgotten in the wake of varsity publicity that has been holding the headlines for the past month. This week the Biddies begin their season with their relative status yet undetermined. Clemson's Cubs are given a number one rating by up-state experts and are overwhelming favorites to cop the baby GamecockTiger fray. But, lest we forget, the U. S. C. frosh team last year entered the same game doped to lose and came out fighting with a 17-0 victory. Finally, with a 20-0 win over Florida's frosh, the Birdlcts laid claim to the Southern Conference freshman title. Biddies, you have a reputation to live up to....and you can do it.... Giant Killers Wake Forest's Deamon Deacons are proving the giant-killers of the two Carolinas, with a moral victory Saturday over N. C. State ] and an identical score in the N. C. U.-Wake Forest game. Their 6-0 win over South Carolina leaves little doubt that the Deacons are going places and how? I What Price Victory? , Early in the season, it was said that ' a Carolina victory over or even a ! tie with Tulanc's wave would give the Gamecocks a successful season. Now, with Vandy's upsetting 6-0 tie with the Grcenics, and the tremendous speed that Auburn is setting, Auburn looms even more dangerous than Tulane on the varsity schedule. But acceding these two victories, the Birds 1 still have stiff competition from Fur- ' man, L. S. U., and N. C. State and even Citadel will prove stronger than expected. What originally looked like : a series of ten set-ups and one tough assignment now has evolved into a ! more or less suicidal schedule. in a bright yellow glow high up in . the cast. I his is a very unusual phe- , nomenon, occurring only when the ! planet is at a great distance from the sun, according to Dr. E. C. Coker, of ' the astronomy department. U. B. v. Our suggestion for relieving the ' economic stress the University is now : in is to remove the economics department. EMIL W. SYLVAN WATCHMAKER 1315 Senate St. Columbia, S. 0. 3 [ WALES GARDEND I wr * At Pivo ; M Motorcycle Delivery 8163 Phox WORTHI New Fall Suits That C Greatest Values Ever O SLIMS?STOUTS?RE ALL ONE PRICE?I Regular $88.00 to EVERY SUIT Gl WORTHMORE CLOT 1425 Main StreetSe* Our Campus Reprei Next Door to Qayden I , ... iivJ vs.; . i r' MflllOUlI : , 19-0 . ' -.' ? ' 'if ' <" : Carolina Will Use Reserves ' Laval Sends Freeman To Line; MoDougall, Hambright, Robbins, Wolf, Backfield The sporting world of/the Palmetto State tomorrow turns its eyes to the State Fair Clemson-Carolina classic j in which the two teams meet for the thirtieth time. Carolina enters the fray with victories over Villanova, Wofford and Sewanee and a loss to Wake Forest, Clemsori has wins over Erskine and P. C. and losses to Georgia Tech and N. C. State. The status of the game, ranked as a Carolina set-up in prc-season dope has given Clcmson an almost even chance to win, in view of the first four Carolina and Tiger showings. Coach Billy Laval will send in a team completely overhauled and considerably lighter than the first-string team that met Sewanee at the fair grounds. It will be the first time that local fans will see Craig and Epps, new ranking varsity ends, begin as first-stringers. Older fans will see Captain Fuzz Freeman back in his former position at guard, where Laval sent him in an attempt to bolster a weakening and bulky line. At the same time the backfield will* see Allie NicDougall at fullback with Hambright and either Robbins or Clary at halves and Wolf at quarter. Yonce, Mauney, Turner and Hamilton will doubtless ^ see much service. Woodward, Columbia boy, Dillard, Hook and Stevens will start in the backfield for the Tigers. Lynn, speedy converted trackman, Armstrong, and Miller will form a trio of powerful reserves. The tentative starting line-ups: Clemson Carolina Patterson LE Eppes Dozier LT Johpson Heineman LO Moorehead Kirkconncll ....C J. Shinn. Davis RG Freeman Cra'K RT Meers VVc,ts RE v. Craig Woodward . ...QB Wolf Dillard LH Hambright Hook RH , Clary or Robbins Stevens FB McDougall TJ. 8. O. While men must have heard by this time that women are pretty much lliko, it's onjy human nature that they should want to find out for them- I selves. Have Your Next Banquet At THE ROSE MARY TEA ROOM 1128 Hampton Ave. Phone 0207 Catherine W. Oaillard?Hostess If You Want Service Call University Drug Store L204 Green St. Phones 4331-4332 RUG STORE, INC. Points Curb Service ie 8164 CORE'S f I . Ireated a Sensation I i fFered by Worthmore :gular?shorts * ILLL WOOiL?$12.50 $30.00 Values jaranteed FHES SHOPS, INC. lentlves?Jeff Oorbln Colombia, 8. C. Irothers Cigar Store I n I