Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamect IP i Gamecoi Ur *? ???????????m 0;. mm ' ' . >v "-r Hi; ^ ^ '1 ^' I Harold Mauney circles Auburn's Grid Intra Open The intramural football season started off with a bang Monday afternoon when tenements 1 and 2 crushed tencmants 16 and 17, 29 to 7. Ten games have been scheduled in the first bracket with seventeen teams already entered. More teams arc expected to be entered in the next few days. The tournament will continue into the middle of January when the team with the best percentage will be awarded a silver trophy. In the other two games played to date, Phi Pi Phi took a 28 to 0 beating from a strong tenement , 28-29 team. Coach Joe Shinn has been working hard on his charges and promises stiff opposition to every team in the league; Pi Kappa Phi trounced tenements 3-4-5, 19-0 in a hard fought game. The vicious tackling of Hale for the losers and the brilliant work of Hank Gooding for the victors was outstanding. The schedule as arranged so far is: Thursday?December 8, Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Nu. Friday?December 9, S. A. K. vs. Kappa Alpha. CHRIS HOLIDAY EXCI One and One-Thiri Between all points in the Sout Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis, Mo., M Orleans, La. Tickets sold December 14 to 25 li | One Fare Plus 25 Ickets sold December 23, 24 and 21, 1932. Tickets sold December 30, 31 and January 3, 1933. One and One-Thir< From all points In the Southeas more, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cleveland, and other points North of Washing Tickets sold December 15, 16, 17, Final Limit returning January 15, fe'v ? One and One-Thir From all points in the Southeast Southwest: Tickets sold December 16 to 2 January 12, 1933. Reduced Pullman iti ? For schedules, Pullman reservatli SULT TICKET AGENTS SOUTHERN RAI m fe sir H'ks Out ck Speed Mat ^ . '.*i" ?iW \ left end for 15 yards. The en< interference. I imurals This Week Monda>?December 12, Sigma Clii vs. A. T. O. Tuesday?December i:i, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Tens. 26-27. Wednesday?December 14, S. P. E. vs. Tens. 23-24. Thursday?December IS, Tens. 14-1.1 vs. Tens. 1-2. Friday?December 16, Phi Pi Phi vs. Tens. 16-17. This is the complete schedule until after the Christmas holidays. u. s. c. Birds Complete Long Schedule Carolina's 19.12 Gamecocks won five, lost four and tied two games in the stiffest schedule a Carolina team ever played. In the Southern Conference they won two, lost two and tied two. The results were: Carolina 7, Sewanee Carolina 7, Villanova 6 Carolina 0, Wake Forest 6 Carolina 19, Wofford 0 Carolina 14, Clemson 0 3TMAS URSION FARES d Fares Round Trip heast including Washington, D. C., emphls, Tcnn., Shreveport and New tclusive, Final Limit January 9, 1933. Cents, Round Trip 25, Final Limit Returning December January 1, 2, Final Limit returning d Fares Round Trip t to New York, Philadelphia, BaltlOhio, Detroit, Mich.; Chicago, III., ton and Cincinnati: 20, 21, 22, 23 and morning trains 24, 1933. d Fares Round Trip to all points in the Middle West and 4 Inclusive, Final Limit returning Rates Round Trip t>ns and complete information CONILWAY SYSTEM play At *vel Leading ' eMHKmJi''' Hia 1|| ^?|I is^n i figure shows Earl Clary just bei nset show Joe Shinn, left, and Pol Bird Cagers Don Uniforms For Practice Monday night the first varsity basketball practice of the year was held under the tutelage of Coach A. \V. Norman. 'Ibis was exactly one month before the Gamecocks' opening game with the University of Kentucky Wildcats. Sixteen men reported to the first practice, although several football men are expected to report within the next few practices. Practice will be held j every night at 8 o'clock in the University Field House and will continue through the Christmas holidays. | Coach Norman and Manager Ellison are trying to schedule a few pi acticc games during this month. Those who reported Monday night besides Captain "Buck" Smith were: Vic Laurie, Ed Nevergold, George Hart, Fred Tompkins, Benny Tompkins, Dana Henderson, Red Baker, Paul Grecnstcin, Allen Rollins, Archie Vaughn. Roy Powell, Hank Gooding, Kd Sallenger, Bob Killingsworth and Walter Taylor. John Rowland reported Tuesday night and Red Ray is also expected to join the squad. The new uniforms for this year have arrived and they will be in the University colors for the first time in several years, the trunks being black with garnet stripes down the sides, and the home jerseys being white with garnet numerals. The traveling jerseys arc black with garnet numerals. Varsity Squads Enjoy Banquet The varsity football and basketball squads were guests of honor at a banquet on Wednesday afternoon. The squads met in front of the Field House at 3 o'clock and from there journeyed to I<ake Murray. Manning F.vans was the host to the men and also to quite a number of alumni and supporters of the team. Captain Fuzz Freeman was presented with a handsome gold wrist watch by the alumni for his leadership during the current season. The men will also be guests at a similar affair next week at Sheriff Heise's lake. V. I. o. Carolina 0, Tulanc 6 Carolina 0, I<. S. U. ft Carolina 0, Furman 14 Carolina 19, Citadel 0 Carolina 7, N. C. State 7 Carolina 20, Auburn 20 IT. H. O. "I don't mind washing dishes for you," wailed the hen-pecked husband. I don't object to sweeping, dusting, or mopping the floors, but I ain't gonna run no ribbons through my nightgown just to fool the baby." iburn /# The Charge fflv * --.P':' ^ :-W,'~;y :; * v!^T!N^%%#* W^: ' * , ore taking a Plainsman out of the bt Brown, right, who also starred i ?? ?< |T> oaster /I ambles By AL SCHAFER The Birmingham Trip '1 he handful of students who journeyed down to Birmingham with the valiant Gamecock team will never regret or forget the trip. The comeback of the Birds that thrilled the nation was only one feature of the trip. Birmingham opened wide its portals and welcomed the Carolina students as no other city has done this year. Football Immortals Harold Mauney, Earl Clary, et al, will probably go down in Carolina football history as immortals. They stopped a team that nobody else could stop, and they stopped an All-American halfback, (also whom nobody else could stop). They not only stopped and completely throttled the famous Hitchcock, but they outplayed him. Not being satisfied with their 20-20 tie, the Birds were well on the way to another touchdown as the game ended. Carolina supporters insist that had the game lasted another two minutes the score would have been 34-20, Carolina. Looking Ahead The game attracted nation-wide attention and gave Carolina more publicity than she ever received before. This should help decidedly in getting the Gamecocks games with stronger Conference foes in 1933. Coach Laval and Dr. Foster have gone to the Conference meeting to complete the schedule. And wotta teatfi they're gonna have!! Temple-First Opponent Temple University has announced South Carolina as their opening opponent next September 29, in Philadelphia. This will be particularly pleasing, in view of the fact that Glenn S. (Pop) Warner has just resigned from the head coach at position Stanford U. and accepted the head mentor job at Temple. It will be the second time that Carolina has met a nationally famous Coach in an intersectional game. The 1928 Gamecocks having beat Alonzo Stagg's Chicago team that year. It gives Carolina two intersectional games next year, with Temple and Villanova, both Philadelphia teams. Temple lost its only game this season to Villanova, 7-0. Gamecocks Lose by Graduation I he Gamecocks lose, through graduation this year Captain Harry Fuzz Ivrecman, who was injured the latter part of the season but played against Auburn the opening few minutes. i Thrill oa inst The PI 15 p J i ^lS^^%*|l^i ;,< .V--^^ : i.v . o vw^^t'^.v ,$>. * , .?t^ .^1 I%ii:" ::*tl,^ .V. f .?.L L,V&. i\ play. Buddy Moorehead is on his n the game. Play-By-P Birds' ? Legion Field, Birmingham?Scoring 14 points in the fourth quarter, the University of South Carolina Gamecocks spoiled the fiances of Auburn, one of the nation's six untied, unbeaten teams, iof winning an undisputed Southern Conference championship. The final score was 20 to 20. FIRST QUARTER South Carolina won the toss and chose to defend the South goal and to kick. Wolf kicked off to Phipps, who took the ball on Auburn's 12yard line and returned to the 23. In a drive featured by a 29-yard run by Duprec, the Plainsmen marched 77 i yards to a touchdown. Ariail converted the extra point. Score: Auburn 7; Carolina 0. McCollum kicked off to Hambright, of Carolina, who returned 16 yards to his own 30. After marching to the 45, the Gamecocks, set back by a 15yard penalty for grounding a pass, lost the ball on their own 25 when Wolf fumbled a pass from center on fourth down. Auburn marched to Carolina's one-yard line where the Gamecocks took the ball on downs. Mauncy, substitute for Wolf, punted to midfield and the Plainsmen had the ball on Carolina's 34 as the quarter ended. Score: Auburn 7; Carolina 0. SECOND QUARTER Hitchcock, after failing to gain in three tries, punted out of bounds on Carolina's 14. Mauney made 15 j around end and, stopped here, punted to Auburn's 18. After punting over the goal line, Hitchcock intercepted Mauney's pass and returned to the Carolina 20. This drive was halted on I the one-yard line, Hamilton punting to | Hitchcock who returned to Carolina's 24. The Plainsmen this time put over I a score, a pass, Phipps to Duprec for 11 yards netting the touchdown. Ari| ail missed extra point. Score: Auburn 13; Carolina 0. Following an axchange of punts, Carolina had the ball on its own .'12 as the half ended. Score: Auburn 13; Carolina 0. THIRD QUARTER McCollum kicked off to Mauncy who returned 35 yards to his own 40yard line. The Gamecocks here inaugurated a drive for 00 yards, which netted their first touchdown, Clary hitting tackle for the score. Mauney gained consistently in the march. Score: Auburn 13; Carolina 0. Wolf kicked off to Hitchcock, who fumbled. Williams recovered and returned to Auburn's 35. Aided by two penalties, one for 15 yards and one for 5, and a 37 yard run by Phipps, Auburn scored its third touchdown, Phipps going over tackle for the score. Ariail kicked the extra point. Score: Auburn 20; Carolina 0. ' "" :m m# 77e| ainsmen ~~] f ^ ^ -i| ,|K I Courtesy Atlanta Sunday American hands and knees after his work on lay Shows | superiority Clary went into action following the kickolT and the Birds marched to midfield. Wolf punted to the Auburn 10yard line where Willard downed the hall. Hitchcock punted and the Birds had the hall on Auburn's 13-yard line as the quarter ended. A pass, Wolf to Hambright for 18 yards, featured the drive. Score: Auburn 20; Carolina 0. FOURTH QUARTER Clary ran out of bounds for a yard. Mauney gained two at left guard. Mauney s pass to Hambright was knocked down. Hambright tossed a lateral pass to Mauney who ran 13 yards for a touchdown. Mauney converted. Score: Auburn 20; Carolina 13. Following the kickofT, Clary recovered Phipps' fumble on Carolina's 47-yard line. In two plunges Brown made it first down on Auburn's 40 for the Gamecocks. Clary lost four, then Rained seven. Mauney ran to Auburn's 20-yard line before Hitchcock chased him out of bounds. Mauney, Clary, and Brown ripped the line in successive charges for a first do.wn on the Plainsmen's 8-yard mark. Mauney failed to gain at left tackle. Clary lost a yard at right end, Ariail getting him. On a reverse, Clary broke through left tackle for a touchdown. Mauney converted. Score: Auburn 20; Carolina 20. Carolina marched from midfield to Auburn s 23-yard line following Mauney s kickoff and ' Hitchcock's punt, the drive being halted by an incomplete pass over the goal. Joe Shinn intercepted a pass from Phipps and returned to Auburn's 27-yard line as the game ended. Score: Auburn 20; Carolina 20. u. H. o. STATISTICS Yardage from Scrimmage Auburn: carried 59 time*; 197 yards. South Carolina: carried 43 times: 236 yards. First Dowiih Auburn: 15. South Carolina: 19. Passes yards'""''' 14 trle'' seven completed; 70 30Hyar!is?arOllnU: 10 tw? ; Individual Yardage v?r.i-,Uni'.i ,,U(.,'{'ocIk' carried 19 times, 69 yards, I limps. 16 times, 81 yards; Dupree, 12 times, yards. ' Hn>unh ?aJ" !'a: C,.''ry 33 li"?< ?. H4 yards: I'enalties Auburn: one for 15 yards South Carolina: six for 44 'yards. University Band Leads Charity Benefit Parade The University Band led the Air Shows Salvation Army woodyard fund benefit parade from the Jefferson Hotel down Main Street yesterday morning. The Band was escorted by eight mounted policemen. i