The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1932, Page Page Six, Image 7
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Perfect Pass
Yields Score
Yates Heaves Ball To Fleming
For Lone Score In Last
Three Minutes
,
For fifty-seven minutes the University
of South Carolina battled
Louisiana State to a scorless tic Saturday
only to lose a heart-breaking decision
when Yates, Tiger fullback,
winged a 37-yard pass to Fleming, end,
for a belated score which kept unblemished
the Tigers' Southern Conference
H| record.
The final score was 6 to 0, the try
I for extra point being spoiled when the
I pass from center went astray.
" " Junior Bowman, brother to Sidney
. I Bowman, galloping back who played'
.1 for L. S. U. against Carolina here in
I 11)30-and served as a member of the
I United States Olympics team this
I year set the stage for the touchdown
| with a scintillating 19 yard return of
I Wolf's punt to the Carolina 36 yard
I mark.
Keller lost a yard on an out?ofI
bound play and on the next, Yates
I dropped back for a pass. Receiving
I the ball from center, he had plenty of
I time to search out a pass receiver as
' I the Carolina linemen either did not
I charge the passer or were blocked out.
I Fully 15 seconds after he received the
I ball, he sent a long spiral down the
I field to Fleming who took it in on the
I run on the ten yard line and crossed
I the goal.
The Tigers advanced the ball to the
I Gamecocks' one yard line in the openI
ing quarter but lacked the touchdown
I punch. With a first down on the four
I yard line, the Louisianans tried two
I line plunges and two end runs but
I were stopped 36 inches short of the
last stripe.
; Reaching form for the first time this
season as a ball carrier, Earl Clary
flashed some of his old time elusiveness
to lead the Bird's ground-gaining.
He gained 48 yards on 18 attempts,
lost 4 and was held for no gain 5 times.
Harold Mauney also looked good in
a ball carrying role while Clary, Pott
Brown, Allie McDougall, Fred Hambright
and Grayson Wolf were effective
on defense.
Dave Meers played the outstanding
game in the line, although it was the
work of the entire front wall that was
required to stop the fleet Tiger backs.
Joe Shinn played his best game of the
year, and Henry Willard shone at end.
Carolina offered its greatest threat
in the second quarter when Mauney,
Brown, Hamilton and Clary drove the
ball to the Tigers' 21 yard mark. Here
they were halted and never again
threatened seriously to score.
Carolina made six first downs to
L. S. U.'s eight, and attempted seven
forward passes to the Tigers' four.
The Gamecocks intercepted five of the
Louisianans' aerial heaves, while three
of their own passes fell bad and one
was intercepted.
The lineup:
L. S. U. Pos. South Carolina
Fleming LE Willard
J. Skidmore LT Johnson
Mitchell LG Freeman
Stovall C J. Shinn
Wilson RG Moorehead
Bannister RT Meers
Moore RE Craig
Lobdell QB Wolf
Sullivan LH Hambright
Keller RH , Clary
Yates FB McDougal
Periods:
L. S. U 0 0 0 6?6
S. Carolina 0 0 0 0?0
L. S. U. scoring touchdown, Fleming.
Substitutions: L. S. U., Brown,
Nevills, Langley, Khoury, Chesier,
Bowman, Torrence, Almokary, C.
Skidmore, Johnson, Burge; South
Carolina, A. T. Brown, McManus,
Epps, Mauney, Hamilton, Fowble,
Raby, Fortson, Gilmore, Huskey,
11^ Odell.
y?S^; V\'*;'v'M^v'- - .nT V'^V,1.',
Meet
Trips Cc
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MHMBH
Dave Meers, Joe Shinn and Fred ]
against the Bengals of Louisiana Sta
All-State eleven and possibly All-S<
though hurt. Hambright showed up
Vp ooster
xt ambles
By AL SCHAFER
South Carolina's basketball schedule,
announced last week, is the most I
powerful one that Carolina has ever
arranged and, while short, contains
games with some of the South's
strongest teams, among them Tennessee,
Vandy, Kentucky, N. C. State
and Duke. Nine conference games
are scheduled besides the conference
meet in Atlanta late in February.
Single games arc with Tennessee,
Vandy, N. C. State, Sewanee, and
Duke. Two game contracts arc with
Kentucky and Clemson in the conference,
and Furman in the /state.
Other games arc with P. C. and
Citadel.
Dr. Foster is trying to arrange
games with other schools, which may
include the College of Charleston,
Wofford and Newberry. The out of
state schedule, however, as it stands, j
is complete. Kentucky was ranked as
one of the south's strongest fives last
year with a team mostly of sophomores,
who are back this year.
It is to be praised that for the first
time in history, athletics in South
Carolina arc beginning to look beyond
the state race and consider Southern
and national races. This is in general
trend with the new expansive
policy being carried through by University
officials.
Football?1933
Dr Foster announces this week a
partial grid schedule for 1033, including
Citadel, Furman, Clemson, L. S.
U., N. C. State and Villanova (which
is, by the way, the only intersectional
foe ever to be scheduled to play in
Columbia). These six teams \Vere
all on the 1032 schedule. Teams with
whom there were only one year contracts
as Auburp, Tulane, Wofford,
Wake Forest, and Sewanee, none of
which will be on the '33 schedule.
Plans are being arranged for a game
in November with West Virginia, but
outside of that, we have no news of
any further additions to be expected
any time soon.
With the team that Carolina has
this .year, the strongest team ever to
represent the school, it would seem
that the athletic board would give
vfw:-.,. ;> . a
; AU - BY
ALAN H
Stron
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Birds Shine A?
tfambright, star linesmen and half back
te. Meers by his powerful defensive an
authern, Shinn playing valiantly under
in his 1931 form, when he was awarded
Grid Schedule
Given In Part
Six of the teams on Carolina's 1933
football schedule were announced this
week. Several strong teams are being
negotiated with and it was thought
that the complete card would be released
sometime in the near future.
The fact th.it two of the Bird's state
opponents will he met on Thursday
has made the work of the schedule
makers difficult as it would hardly
he advisable to play a strong out of
state opponent the Saturday before
either the Clcmson or the Citadel
games.
The grid schedule in part is as
follows:
Oct. H Villanova at Columbia
Oct. 19 Clcmson at Columbia
Oct. 2(? Citadel at Orangeburg
Nov. I Iv. S. U. at Baton Rouge
Nov. 11 Furman at Columbia
Thanksgiving?N. C. State at Columbia.
All these teams are on the 1932
schedule, and Dr. Foster is trying to
arrange at least four more games, and
possibly five. Arrangements are
being completed for a game in November
with the University of West
Virginia. The other four games to be
arranged will in all probability be outof-state
games, probably with Southern
Conference teams.
U. H. O.
them a schedule worthy of such a
team. Of course, on the other hand,
if the schedule is to be one through
which the team may come undefeated
in order to place certain officials in a
favorable light, then the purpose is
accomplished. But if Carolina is ever
going to get anywhere in the nation's
sportlight a series of games must be
arranged, which if won, will leave no
doubt in anyone's mind as to the
strength of the Carolina team.
Games with Tennessee, Vandy, Tulane,
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky,
Duke and other strong Southern Conference
teams would put Carolina in
that sportlight. May the days of such
a schedule be not long distant.
A Word About the Hurricane
Up in Greenville, Purple Hurricane
supporters arc spreading the reports
that Carolina backers are spotting
; from 7 to 18 points on the game to'
morrow.
I ' V '
IV .. /
SCHAFER
ig Fui
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gainst L. S. U.
d offensive line work has undoubtedly w
a handicap of a bad knee, played one
the Jacobs trophy as the best blockinj
Frosh Meet
Little Wind
The same team, injuries permitting,
that held the Clemson Cubs to a G-0
victory and defeated the Citadel freshmen
18-0 will start for Carolina against
the Furman first year men Friday
afternoon on Melton Field.
Little is known of the Furman jeam "
this year, except that Georgia defeated
them 13-0. Scott, 190-pound back from
Greenwood, is tlieir ace ball carrier.
From all accounts their chief offensive
weapon is the passing attack.
Last year the Furman team defeated
the Carolina 1*rosh. 1 he preceding
year the score , as a tie, upsetting
Carolina's hope
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1 CARO
J STATE CHA
& GREE]
1 Tickets sold for all 1
i FOOTBALL SI
| GOING:
t RETURNING
& Ample C
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1 Hotel)
J W. EI
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owed up creditably in the Bird stand
on himself a position on the mythical
of the best games of his career, al?
back in the state.
Gamecock Foes
Continue Wins
Only one of South Carolina's four
remaining opponents lost its game
last Saturday.
Furman, next on the Birds schedule
swamped an easy Wofford team 24-0,
Furman has lost only one game thus
far and that to Army, 0-13.
...The Citadel lost to Cleinson 18-6,
who lost to Carolina, 14-0.
N. C. State, whom Carolina plays
just before its Auburn game, won
from Davidson's strong eleven, 7-3 in
the last few minutes of play.
Auburn, who plays the Gamecocks
here, December 5, swamped Howard
25-0, and kept its place at the top
of the nation's high scorers.
LINA vs. FU1
MPIONSHIP FOOTBA]
NVILLE, S. C. NOVEMI
$1.00 Round Trip
Prom Columbia, S. C.
trains Friday, Nov. 11 and for mor
Return Limit Nov. 13, 1932
'ECIAL TRAIN, SATUE
Leave Columbia?8:00 A.M.
Arrive Greenville?11:30 A. M.
k
Leave Greenville?8:00 P.M.
Arrive Columbia?11:30 P.M.
loach Equipment For a Comfortab
at City Ticket Office, 1208 Sumte
Phone 6356, or on the College Os
McGEE, Asst. General Passenger <
tN RAILWAY
111 ~~ ~ I
16smi
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' Game
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Game Decides 1
State Champs
Hurricane Beaten Only By
Army; Furman Celebrates ?
Homecoming Day
- JJrv
Xhe State championship will be at Jm
stake when the University of South fv
Carolina Gamecocks meet the Purpje M
Hurricane at Furman in Greenville "j?
tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Laval has been priming his
machine all this week and with Dick
Shinn and Captain Freeman back in
uniform it appears that all members
of the team will be able to take part
in tomorrow's fray. Laval has been
experimenting with an unbalanced
line this week, and also has been giving
the squad some new pass plays.
Blackboard practice has been held
several times this week also, so that
no stone has been left unturned in the
efforts of Coaches Laval and Rawl
to give Carolina its second successive
State Championship.
Saturday will mark the third time $
this year that the Bird's have played
before a home-coming crowd. They
played against Tulanc for their homecoming,
the week following the Birds
met L. S. U. in Columbia for Carolina's
grad week, and tomorrow they
will play before the Alumni of Furman
University.
Another interesting feature of the
game will be to decide the supremacy
of punters in this state. 9k> far
Wolf has had the advantage over
state punters, but Smith of Furman:*v<$
will, no doubt, offer him some good
opposition tomorrow afternoon.
vt. 8. o
DeLorme, Bird Grid
Star Of '22, Returns
Harold DeLorme, quarterback of
the famous Metzger coached eleven
at Carolina in 1922, when the pony
backfield ran through its opposition
like wildfire, has returned to South
Carolina with an insurance company.
DeLorme was secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. at Culver Military Academy. , .>
Besides his outstanding grid record,
he was president of the Student Body j
and a star trackman also.
u. 8. o.
One of our four scribes says that
when his girl eats cabbage she has a
Rhumba all her own.
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RM AN I
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JER12 J '
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tDAY, NOV. 12 | I
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