The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 28, 1932, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Fair Classic
Willard, McDougall, Dick Shinn
Furnish Bird Power Attack;
Clemson Strong1
State Fair Stadium?(Special)?Held
scoreless the first half, the University of
South Carolina Gamecocks counted twice
in the closing period to win by a score of
14 to 0, the 30th annual renewal of their
state fair football feud with Clemson
College's Tigers.
The first counter came about midway
in the third quarter after Grayson Wolf
had sent a long punt down the field.
Gene Willimon, Tiger safety man, and
Henry Willard, Carolina end, collided
near the goal line, the former trying to
prevent Willard from downing the ball
within the 20 yard mark and the latter
trying to reach the oval. As they came
together, the impact from Willard's body
hurled Willimon in the path of the ball
and as it brushed the side of the Tiger
back and rolled into the end zone, Willard
outscrambled Willimon and recovered
for a touchdown.
Wolf place kicked the extra point.
The second score occurred late in the
fourth period as a result, of a march of
51 yards by the Gamecocks. This drive
was culminated by an 8-yard pass, Clary
to McDougall, for the touchdown. Wolf
again converted the extra point.
Clemson was crippled by the absence of
Henry Woodward and Bill Dillard, both
backs. Woodward has been the sparkplug
in the Tiger offense all season, tallying
both the touchdowns which Clemson
negotiated against Georgia Tech.
Carolina supporters refuse to believe,
however, that the presence of either or
both of these backs would have made
any material difference in the ultimate
outcome. One of the strongest features
in the play of the Birds this season has
been their defense and this department
has not been cracked by runners believed
to be equally as good as Woodward and
Dillard.
The Gamecock's second touchdown followed
a punt by Alex Stevens, Turner
being downed in his tracks on the Birds'
51. Karl Clary circled right end for a
first down and this was followed by a
live-yard penalty against the Tigers for
excessive time out. Turner crashed right
tackle for another first and ten and
Clary and Turner added live more yards
wo plunges at the line.
then stepped back and tossed a
iss to Tom Craig, putting the
ight yard line.
ne plays, the Gamecocks
a yard, so Clary dropped
I a short pass over the
'ie line to Allie McDouhdown.
>!l's first score of the
A illard's. Both played
riner at fullback and
c McDougall's was the
per form.'.nee of the day on
ii?Oing without a helmet, he
-ip the line in great fashion and
i large number of the day's tackles.
Shinn rolled up 87 yards for the
Birds in 17 attempts to lead in this department.
Clary gained 49 in 12. Clemson
made but three first downs, one on
a pass, while Carolina compiled 12.
t Shinn was easily the most outstanding
f running back on the field.
Clemson (3
**??"on ~LE Willard
J5 " LT Johnson
I-G Fortson
' Kirkconnel C J. shinn
RG Moorchcad
?""* RT Meer,
Wer'3 RE ; Rabv
<c> Q? won
Willimon RH Hambright
t. ??k ~RH D. Shinn
Stcven? FB McDougall
Substitutes: Clemson, Davis, Monts,
FelJaru, Lynn, Robinson, Guy, Proctor.
South Carolina, Freeman, (C), Fowble,
Turner, Craig, Stroud, Odell, Hamilton,
Correll, Brown, Huskey, Gilmore,
McManus, McCrady, Clary, Yonce, Row
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cocks
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Fine Running Back
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Dick Shinn, half, who was the best
Gamecock ground gainer in the Clemson
game. He repeatedly made successive
first downs through the Tiger
line and shows promise of being one
of the best running backs in the Conference.
Forecast For
This Weekend
The Gamecock's selections for the
week of Octobcr 29th:
Winner Loser
South Carolina Tulane
Auburn Mississippi
Georgia Florida
Alabama Kentucky
I-. S. U Sewance
N. C. State North Carolina
Tennessee Duke
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech
Clemson Davidson
Virginia St. Johns
V. P. I Washington and Lee
Furman Citadel
Fordham Boston
Centenary Texas A. & M.
Chicago Illinois
Colgate Penn State
Columbia Cornell
Brown 1 farvartl
Michigan Princeton
Northwestern Minnesota
Purdue N. Y. U.
Ohio State Wisconsin
Pennsylvania Navy
Notre Dame Pittsburgh
Temple Carnegie Tech
Texas Southern Methodist
Texas Christian Baylor
Army William and Mary
Stanford U. C. L. A.
Dartmouth Yale
Villanova Bucknell
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Grid Results
Of The Week
Auburn 19, Tulane 7
Furman 2, Mercer 0
V. M. T. 6, Virginia 4
William-Mary 7,- W. & L. 0
Georgia Tech 43, North Carolina 14
N. C. State 17, Florida 6
V. P. I. 7, Kentucky 0
I-. S. U. 14, Arkansas 0
Tennessee 60, Maryville 0
Alabama 24, Mississippi 13
Centenary 18, Southern Methodist 7
Vanderbilt 12, Georgia 6
Maryland 24, St. Johns 7
Sewancc 0, Tennessee Tech 0
Notre Dame 42, Carnegie Tech 0
Citadel 7, Davidson 6
Wofford 7, Erskine 0
Michigan 32, Illinois 0
Army 20, Yale 0
Princeton 0, Navy 0
Pittsburgh 0, Ohio State 0
Villanova 31, Loyola 7
Columbia 46, Williams 0
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By AL SCHAFER
Clemson Off The Slate
Carolina's 14-0 win over Clemson,
while decisive enough in itself-showed
nothing materially, insofar as South
Carolina's future schedule is concerned.
However, with the Classic
now history the Gamecocks can set
their faces and prepare for a six game
grind harder than any other Carolina
team ever faced ....
Tulane And Auburn
Tulane's upset loss to Auburn
puts a decidedly new touch in
South Carolina's schedule. Tulane
was originally regarded as the
season's outstanding opponent.
Now, with their defeat, a victory
for Carolina would still leave Auburn,
L. S. U., and N. C.' State
all undefeated in Conference circles,
for the Gamecocks to battle.
Should Carolina trip the remaining
four Conference opponents,
there will be little doubt that they
will be recognized as Conference
champs . . . Six Conference teams
are undefeated and untied. They
are, South Carolina, Tennessee,
V. P. I., N. C. State, Louisiana
State and Auburn. South Carolina
meets three of these five other
teams.
The Other Schedules
However, though Carolina meets
three of these unconquercd elevens,
they meet strong opponents in the
meantime. . . L. S. U. faces Tulane,
Sewance, South Carolina . . . Virginia
Polytechnic meets Alabama, Virginia
. . . N. C. State, besides facing South
Carolina at Raleigh in November,
meets Duke, North Carolina . . .Auburn,
finishing its conference schedule
here against Carolina meets before
then, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia . .
Barring upsets, Auburn will reach
their last game undefeated . . . With
the breaks in their favor, Laval's
Gamecocks should also reach that
game undefeated. In that case, the
game here December would decide
the conference championship and a
crowd of :t0,00<) would clamor to see
the game, in which case no stadium
in or near Columbia would come even
near holding the crowd.
That Green Threat
After gliding around in the
realm of possibility and mightbe's
we can get down to cold facts
and the Tulane game tomorrow in
New Orleans. The Wave has
been tied and defeated in its past
two games and after Auburn's
mighty backs pounding the Green
line to pieces, it should not be so
hard for the Gamecock backs to
push through . . . Another thing
.... the Tulane confidence has
been broken by these setbacks
and South Carolina should enter
the game on at least even terms.
Nollie (Poppa) Felts, Tulane's
fullback, is ineligible and their
ends are much weaker than the
rest of the team. . . All of which
may be instrumental in turning
the tide in the Gamecocks favor.
Auburn
Rooster Rambles last week hinted
that Auburn would be harder to stop
than Tulane. Now Coach Laval realizes
what a season finale he has on
his hands. . . .Casey Kimbrcll and
Tommy Hitchcock are probably the
best duo of backs on any one team
in the South and cither may make
All-American if he continues the pace
already set. All-Southcrrt selections
will doubtless include one of them, if
not both.
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Odds Favor
Tulane Team
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Game Called At 3 P. M. Columbia
Time. Birds Risk Clean
Conference Slate
South Carolina's football warriors left
at 7 o'clock yesterday morning for New
Orleans where they meet Tulane University
tomorrow at 2 p. m. (3, E. S. Time).
Coach Laval was risking an unblemished
Southern Conference record as his cohorts
limbered up for their big trial
tomorrow.
The Gamecock's starting lineup was
approximately the same one that was
used against Clemson last week while
Ted Cox has been shifting his line all
week in an effort to bolster his end
combinations. It was the end positions
that Auburn trampled last week in their
19-7 stampede over the Wave, and
Vandy's tying touchdown the previous
week came over week ends.
McDougall, Shinn, Hambright and
Wolf will form the first Bird backfield
with Clary, Hamilton, Robbins, McCrady,
Yoncc, Mauney, and Turner will be a
set of strong reserves. The line, Craig,
Epps, Meers, Johnson, Fowble, Moorehead,
and Joe Shinn, is essentially
the same as used last week.
Tulane will be missing Nollie (Pappa)
Felts .it fullback, who was ruled ineligible
because of professional athletic work,
but have Captain Zimmerman at halfback.
Payne, star half is out with a
broken collar bone. Scafide and Lodrigues,
veteran linesmen are the only
tried men besides Zimmerman on the
squad.
The Birds go into the contest on the
losing end of the betting odds but on
much more even terms than previously
in the season. The Birds are one of the
six undefeated conference elevens while
Tulane has suffered a set back from
Auburn and a tie with Vandy. A Gamecock
victory would place them in the
forefront for conference champ, since
all of Carolina's future opponents, save
Auburn, arc weaker than the Wave.
Biddies Play
Initial Game
Fighting valiantly against great odds
of weight and experience, the University
freshman football team held the
powerful Clemson freshmen to a 6 to
0 decision in the annual freshman game
played on Melton field the day before
the fair classic on Thursday.
The Biddies were playing their first
game while Clemson had previous victories
over Erskine and the University
of Georgia freshmen. Carolina's frosh
were outweighed 20 pounds to the man,
but put on one of the gamcst fights ever
staged on Melton field.
The Cubs tallied late in the first period
when Evans, Biddie quarterback, startled
the crowd by running instead of punting
on fourth down deep in his own territory.
The ball went over on the 27
yard line, from where it was taken over
by a series of line plunges, aided by an
eleven yard pass.
The whole Biddie team starred for
Carolina, but Clary, Alexander, Craft
and Bouknight appeared particularly outstanding.
Clary was the hardest man on
the field to stop, turning in several beautiful
broken-field runs. He also did some
good work in backing up the line.
For Clemson, M'Cown and Pennington
in the backfield, and Oehmig and
Kissam in the line played star football.
IT. H. O. .
We print this for your benefit and
our enlightenment. Did you ever try
to say "Lima" in pig-Latin? Not being
pig-Latin versed we couldn't figure
it out.
In the spring"- a young man's fancies
turn lightly to things girls have
been thinking about all winter.
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mson
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Scores Touchdown
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Henry Willard, varsity sub end,
starred against Clemson as he made
the first touchdown in the victory
drive against Clemson on a recovered
punt. Willard was down faster on
every punt than any Carolina end.
Auburn Leads
Grid Scorers
Auburn's Plainsmen to date are leading
the nation's scorers with a total oi
181 points. Columbia University has
scorcd a total of 180 points and Notre
Dame's powerful Ramblers have garnered
a total of 177 points for third
place in the high scorers' Hall of Fame.
Notre Dame, Colgate, and Southern
California have uncrossed goal lines.
1?. 0 . o.
"Do ?ou enjoy music?"
"No, it's all Grieg to me."
See Every Big
Game... You can
with Greyhound
JFares iVorr So I*ott...
"DOLLING along golden highways
year's great football games?yo
a foretaste of the zest, the thrill am
of the contest I The saving in fare
into dollars. With more frequent
schedules, you will be hours to the
Lots of warmth and comfort ? coi
fellow-travelers.
And listen! Why not get your owi
crowd together and charter a special
right to the stadium? Even greater s
this way.
Don't forget?this same splendid serv
everyday trips to all parts of Americ
BUS ST I
1800 Main St.
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Bullpups And
Biddies Clash
Evans Leads Frosh In Second
Game; Wilburn Clary Will
Start In Baekfteld
By Irwin Kahn
The fighting Biddies will play the second
game of their schedule Saturday afternoon
when they meet the Bull Pups
from The Citadel on Melto;i field.
Last year the Biddies journeyed to
Charleston and won 3 to 0, the -only
score being a field goal from the toe of
Pete Evans. This year Dick Evans, his
cousin, will call signals for the Biddies
and Wilburn Clary, a cousin of Earl
Clary, will be at left half.
Little is known of the strength qf the
Citadel "Rats" but the Biddies will have
a light fast team that will be in there
scrapping all the game. Although the
odds were overwhelmingly against them,
the frosh held a strong Clemson team to
six points, and also outgained the Cubs
from scrimmage.
The probable line-up of the Biddies
and their weights are: Quarterback,
Evans, 160; right half, Hopkins, 150;
left half, Clary, 165; fullback, Alexander,
160; center, Smith, 164; right guard,
Brown, 170; left guard, Jenkins, 161;
left tackle, Blewer, 160; right tackle,
Larrimore, 173; left end, Bauknight,
181; left end, Craft, 162.
gervais sandwich
i: shop i:
|; Welcome CAROLINA
!; 1201 Gervais Street !;
11 "See Your Friend Mitchell"
J
Carolina-Furman Game
to the Nov. 12 at Greenville
u have
1 color Round Trip Fare $4.75
s runs Columbia to Greenville
daily
i good.
ngenial ????
i jolly Citadel-Clemson Game
coach Nov. 5 at Charleston fl
avings, Roun<i Trip Fare $5.85
ice for Columbia to Charleston
\TIOIM [I
Dial 8788
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