The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 02, 1932, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Game
J * * *
I ix. c.
| To Play In
Birmingham
Auburn, Undefeated, Will
Clinch Southern Crown By
Win
South Carolina's Gatnccocks entrained
last night for Birmingham
where they tacklc Auburn tomorrow
on Legion Field, in a game that attracts
the whole nations' attention.
Auburn, undefeated this season in
nine games, by a win will have undis
puted claim to the Southern ConferHence
championship.
Auburn has nine wins, six of them
against Conference foes to her credit.
They have beaten Georgia, Tulane,
U I Mississippi, Florida, Georgia Tech and
I Duke in the Conference, and Howard,
I Erskine and Birmingham-Southern
I outside it.
Hit by influenza a couple weeks
I back, the Plainsmen have recuperated
I and Coach Wynne will have his full
I strength to send against the Birds.
I Captain Jimmy Hitchcock and "Gump"
I Ariail, halfback and end, both named
I on several All-American selections
I this week will start the game. Au|
burn's other star backs, "Casey" KimI
brell and Phipps are both in good conI
dition as is Sterling DuPrce, heavyI
hitting fullback.
Coach Laval has not given out any
H definite line-up, but will probably
I start Clary and Hambright at halves,
H Pott Brown 'at fullback and Harold
I Mauney at quarter. Grayson Wolf,
H I regular starting quarterback was in the
j infirmary with a slight cold, but will
be sufficiently well to play tomorrow.
Allie McDougall, fullback, was in
Washington with his mother who is
ill and it was not known as The Gaivccock
goes to press, whether he would
B jPP play or not.
Captain Freeman, Gilmore, Correll
and Fleming will appear for the last
time in Bird uniforms.
Auburn, the surprise team of the
South, has chalked up 232 points so
far this season, and is second high
scorer of the nation. Hitchcock is
only 3 points behind Don Zimmerman
of Tulane in the individual scoring
race. Kimbrell and DuPrce are also
in the scorers having more than fifty
points.
The probable starting line-ups follow.
The game will be called at 2:30,
C. S. T. or 3:30 Columbia time. A
play-by-play report will be broadcast
in the University Field House direct
from Birmingham.
Auburn Carolina
Senn RE Willard
Holmes RT Johnson
Chambless RG Fortson
Johnson C (J.) Shinn
Jones LG Morehead
McCollum LT Huskey
Ariail LE Craig
Williams QB Mauney
Hitchcock RH Clary
Kimbrell LH Hambright
DuPree FB ..(A. T.) Brown
U. H, C. Bird
I Oncers
Meet Rollins
v
The University fencing team will
meet Rollins College of Winter Park,
I' lorida in a pre-season meet, at 8
o'clock on Friday evening in the Field
House.
Paul Wimberley, fencing coach, has
an impressive record behind him as
he coached four years at Georgia
Tech, and prior to that, was Southern
foils champion. There arc several
men left from last year's squad and
Coach Wimberley expects his men to
make a creditable showing.
The upperclassmen who are eligible
are Valentine, Richardson, Willis,
Harter, Shirley, and Bradsher.
They will fight with foils, dueling,
sword and sabre. A return meet will
be held with Rollins next February
when the season will officially start.
Coach Wimberley is trying to
H,
cocks
* * *
State, i
Four Bi
Henry Willard
Grid Intra
O oaster
jft ambles
By AL SCHAFER
The All-State
In this issue The Gatnccock offers
its All-State and All-Southern selections.
It offers 110 apologies for these
selections, having made them on an
unbiased basis. The teams are not
the partisan pickings of a spirited
school editor, but selections offered on
all-round playing ability and performance.
The Hornet
A recent issue of the Furman
Hornet carried this front page
. streamer, "Carolina Loses 14-0 in
Homecoming Game." (Referring
to the Furman-Carolina game, for
your enlightment). Evidently the
mere fact that Carolina lost was
more important to The Hornet
than the fact that Furman won the
game. Well! Well!
The Auburn Row
Carolina tomorrow plays the game
that will give it more attention than
any Carolina team ever received, due
to its importance on the Southern
Conference race. Columbia lost the
chance to have the only big game it
ever saw played here and with it the
probability of any big teams ever coming
here again. But the very fact that
the game was transferred to gain
enough attendance to make expenses
shouts to the world at large that Columbia
will not back a football team.
It will be hard indeed for Carolina
officials to get another big team to
conic here to play. Perhaps Dr. Foster
was right in moving the game; we
are not questioning that. But we do
venture to say that attendances next
year at other Carolina games will fall
off, due to this lamentable happening.
It is well known that Carolina alumni,
Columbians and the Student Body
have never been any too enthusiastically
inclined toward the football
team and followers of the team arc
saying that this is truly the straw that
broke the camels' back. However, the
"Powers that be so decided" and we
must accept it. Perhaps they have
done best; only time will tell. We
sincerely hope that no damage has
been done.
tj. a. o.
schedule meets with Georgia Tech,
North Carolina, Duke and several
other Southern Conference schools. If
the outcome of these meets is satisfactory
it may be possible for the
members of the team to get varsity
letters.
?. ' i. J.- >.i *>
^x ^t^hi
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^?RH ^KHr
BY ALAN I
Face
* J
Carolini
'rds Make Game
Dave Meers
murals Ge
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The Gamecock's All-State
Team For 1932
First Team
Willard, South Carolina RE
Meers, South Carolina RT
Heinneman, Clemson RG
Shinn, South Carolina C
Wood, Furman LE
Dorn, Furman LT
Peden, Furman LG
Jennings, Citadel QB
Clary, South Carolina HB
Woodward, Clemson HB
Griffin, Furman FB
Second Team
Copeland, P. C RE
Huskey, South Carolina RT
Freeman, South Carolina RG
Mitchell, Furman q
Craig, South Carolina LE
Johnson, South Carolina LT
Berry, Wofford LG
Wolf, South Carolina QB
Smelco, Newberry HB
Monroe, Wofford HB
McDougall, South Carolina FB
U. 8. C.
Baby Gators
Beat Biddies
After holding the Florida freshman
team to a 7 to 0 lead in the first
half, and going into a 9 to 7 lead in
the second half, the South Carolina
Kiddies were later overwhelmed by
the Gators 39 to 9 in Gainesville, Florida,
on Thanksgiving Day. The game,
played before 2,000 spectators, was
the last game for the Biddies this
season.
The first Florida touchdown was
made on a pass after a 61-yard drive,
in the second quarter. Shortly after
this Bud Alexander intercepted a pass
and ran 90 yards for a touchdown.
Immediately after the opening of the
second half, Clary shoved his team
into the lead by placekicking a field
goal from the Florida 22-yard line.
Here the Gators cainc to life again,
scoring twice on 80 and 24-yard runs.
In the last quarter, three more touchdowns
were added to the Florida total.
U. B. O.
Honor System
Is Investigated
The honor committee plans to appoint
a member in each class to investigate the
attitude of the students toward the
honor system, any irregularities in the
observance of the honor system, and
whether or not the professor of that
clafc requires the pledge. Reports of
these investigations will be made within
a month, and filed in Dean Bradley's
office.
17. H. Q.
No student at Washington and Lee
University may operate his car unless
he secures a W. & L. license tag.
^ "i i i' ii i ?i 'jBsggggamiimi 1111'JULLOJLL
9
I. SCHAFER
Aubur
I +
V Fighi
'cock's All-State
Joe Shinn
*t Underwa
t
Rules Given
By Crawford
Intramural football will start December
5tli, according to an announcement
by Jack Crawford, director of
physical education. This is the second
year that this sport will be played,
having last year been attempted as
an experiment. It proved so successful
that football will be a regular part
of the intramural sports program. A
silver loving cup will be awarded to
the winning team.
Full uniforms, except shoes, will be
issued for the games only. No two
fraternities shall be allowed to combine
and only two tenements will be
permitted to combine.
No man who has played varsity
football at this or at any other school
will be eligible, and also any one who
has played in more than two freshman
games here or at any other
school will be ineligible. Those freshmen
who have made numerals but
have not played in the required number
of games' will be eligible.
All team managers will please turn
in their lists to Mr. Crawford before
Monday, as any man whose name is
not 011 the list will not be allowed to
play.
U. 8. O.
Birds Trounce
Bulldogs 19-0
A fighting Gamecock team met
Citadel's Bulldogs 011 Melton Field
Saturday, November loth, and held
the highly touted Karkin Jennings in
check, while Karl Clary was scoring
two touchdowns and Pott Brown one,
the'final score ending 19-0.
Carolina started a new backfield
with Harold Mauney at quarter, Bob
Robbing and Hamilton at the halves,
and Pott Brown at full.
In the second quarter Clary and
Hambright entered the game, and
after a straight march down the field
Clary plunged across for the first
score.
After the kickoflf in the third quarter
Carolina again started a march,
Mauney broke loose for what appeared
to be a touchdown, but was called
back on account of a penalty. A few
plays later Mauney tossed a fiat pass
to Brown to make the score 13 to 0.
Band To Make
Alabama Trip
The University band, consisting of 50
pieces, will go to Birmingham for the
Carolina-Auburn game, Saturday, Dean
George Olsen, director, announced today.
The team left last night for the
scene of action and the band follows today.
" ' I
CT ,A;t:>. >ggjfigfts
* . /
n Plai
* * *
f To 7
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Team
Earl^
!j Monday
The Gamecock's All-Southern
Team For 1032
First Team
Ariail, Auburn re
Rayburn, Tennessee LE
Crawford, Duke rt
Grinus, V. P. I LT? '
Scafide, Tulano .RG
Huppke, Alabama LG
Gracey, Vanderbih .? C
Kercheval, Kentucky QB
Hitchcock, Auburn RH
Zimmerman, Tulane LH
Cain, Alabama pg
Second Team
Leach, Alabama re
Willard, South Carolina .LE
Torrance, L. S. U ..RT
Leyendecker, Vanderbilt LT
Hite, V. P. I
Davidson, Kentucky LG
Shinn, South Carolina C
Mason, Duke Qg
Clary, South Carolina RH
Feathers, Tennessee LH
Hutson, Mississippi FB
Alexander Made
Frosh Captain
En route from Gainesville last Friday
the Biddies elected Bud Alexander
of Seneca as their captain. Alexander,
a 175-pound halfback, has
played stellar football all the season.
I Just Arrived Turtle Neck S\
I YOUNG Ml
' 1438 Mai
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ORDER THAT NEW S
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Campus Representative
1420 Main Street C. D. Sexl
I
nsmen j
-7 Tie J
State Scores |
In Last Half |
Rex And Clary Center Of I
Team's Attacks; Woloes Mt
End Good. Season
After outfighting a strong N. C. fll
State Wolf-Pack for two quarters and
holding a 7 to 0 lead at the half, Jl
. Billy Laval's Gamecocks fell back
before the power thrusts of Ray Rex,
State's spectacular sophomore full- -'N
back, the game finally ending in a 7-7
tie.
Coach L,aval started his regular
team and during the first -half the
Gamecocks clicked better than in any
game in which they have played this
year. The score came at the end of a
51-yard drive down the field. Mauney
tossed a pass to Hamilton that was
good for 30 yards. After being thrown
for an eleven yard loss, while attempting
to pass. He tried another heave
which netted 12 yards and from there %
the Birds pushed it over. Clary carry- M
ing the ball. Wolf converted. >'
The second half, however, was a
different story. A rejuvenated State %
team started the last period with a
scries of off-tackle plays with Rex
personally conducting the State score '1
attack came as the climax of a de- $:
termined drive by McQuage and Rex
with Rex finally tallying. McQuage
converted to tie the score.
The game was the last of the season v
for North Carolina State, who have
victories over Duke, Florida, Davidson,
Appalachian, and ties with Wake
I'orest and South Carolina, and a loss
to North Carolina.
The Wolf-Pack has a tic for the
North Carolina title, and sprang one
of the year's upsets by defeating
Duke's strong team, 6-0 in mid-season.
U. 8. o.
Coach Norman had appointed a %
captain to act in each game this year, j
as is the usual custom, deferring the
election of a ^regular captain until
after the close of the season.
u. s.
J?m: "I know a woman who sleeps
with cats."
Joe: "Sleeps with cats! Who does?"
Jim: "Mrs. Katz."
? |
EMIL W. SYLVAN
WATCHMAKER I |
1315 Senate St.
Columbia, S. 0.
veaters and Corduroy Pants
ilors
BN'S SHOP
in Street jj |
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