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Birds * Woffot Carolin&Wins First Set-To Victory Impressiv< Clarys Lead Scoring With Tw Touchdowns Each; Mauney Directs Team Well Opening their campaign for souther and national football honors, the Care lina Gamecocks, paced by the tw Clarys, Earl and Wilburn, won an im pressive 31-0 victory over the Woffori Terriers on Melton field Saturda; afternoon. The win, which left Gatnecock sup porters more optimistic than any open ing season game in years, demonstrat ed clearly the potential strength of th Birds. The general spirit of the tean was considerably better than last yeai The running was hard, the blockini and tackling anything from fair t< very good for an opening game. Wof ford penetrated the Gamecock defensi at times, but was never able to gaii when the Carolina line tightened it defense. Wofford received, and after gainin) little ground kicked to the Carolin; 31-yard line. There the Birds starte< a drive toward the Terrier goal whicl ended when Earl Clary took the bal and carried it across the last tripe ii a beautiful 42-yard sprint. Later it the same quarter Mauney hurled a pas: from his own 30-yard line which Clan took on at the Carolina 45-yard lin< and carried the remaining distance t< the goal line in the most outstanding run of the game. This ended the scoring until th< fourth quarter, when Wilburn Clary subbing for Earl, took the ball acrps: on a series of plunges. Soon afte: that he lugged the pig skin 40 yard; for a fourth counter. At this point ; new Gamecock team took the field. Ii the closing minutes of the game ; fifth touchdown was pushed over whet Shack McCrady circled end for ' yards. The entire Carolina team performe< well. The backs were running hard, tin line charging with considerable spirit Carolina supporters were pleased witl the manner in which the substitute: held down their positions, spiking ru mors that the Birds would have on< good team this season, but no men t< fill their places when needed. Earl Clary showed old time form it his running Saturday, but waS har< pushed for running honors by his cou sin, Wilburn, playing his first varsitj game. Harold Mauney supplied th< spark that* Carolina quarterbacks hav< lacked of late, besides doing somi good stepping himself. Several new linesmen were uncov ered, showing themselves capable o filling regular berths if necessary. BUCK AND WALKER , BARBER SHOP All First Class Barbers 1205 Lady Street I"" "' ' Welcome Cat To Columbia's new* men's store. Brand all nationally adverti Griffon Suits, Nui hattan Shirts, Bradle Sport Goods, Byron * - a complete line of s ladies. / MARSH/ 1636 Mi 1HEYWARD OLAB Meet * d Ter, f * Sports Chaff > BY EDWARD CHAFFIN 3 SCHEDULE DIFFICULTIES If the Carolina football schedule will 0 be observed it will be seen that the Gamecocks play two games in three days, played about 300 miles apart. Thursday, October 26, the Citadel outfit is taken on when the Orangeburg fair game is resumed this year.-. Then the boys hop a train for Blacksburg, ^ Virginia, where they meet the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Gobblers Satury day, the 28. Much harsh criticism has been directed toward the Carolina schedule makers for this occurrence. While it is true that such an event in the schedc ule is not to be desired, yet the arranger should not be unjustly criticised for making the best of a bad situation. ? Doctor Foster explains the situation. "For the past several years," he says, "the Carolina schedule had tended to spread toward the Southwest, in what is now the Southeastern Conference. S Teams in Virginia and North Carolina had become so closely associated ? that they formed almost a bloc within a the old Southern Conference. Conse* quently, when the break occurred in 1 the conference, the North Carolina and I 1 Virginia teams were effected very lit1 tie, while Clemson and Carolina were 1 practically left out in the cold. The s only opportunity Carolina had to break ^ into this group this year was the SatE urday following the Citadel game on Thursday. We were forced to take ? this date." The reserves may have an opportue nity to play a great part of the Citadel , game, but if the Bulldogs play the type s of ball against Carolina this year that i" they have in the past, they will cers tainly not be a breather. The week i following the V. P. I. game the Loui isiana State University Tigers will be i encountered at Baton Rouge, Louisii ana. Then the Birds return to Co1 lumbia to meet the North Carolina State Wolf Pack on November 11, and i Furman on the 18. After that they j take a long needed rest until Decem. ber 2, when they meet the Auburn i Plainsmen in Birmingham, Alabama, s It is to be regretted that the Birds - are forced to undergo such a strain, s If they can survive such a trial with a > better than .500 average, however, they deserve much credit. J NO FORCED CHEERING Dutch Willard certainly has the , right idea when he says that no one f ? will be forced to cheer at Carolina this ? year. With Willard leading the cheers, ? aided and abetted hy Tiny Rivers, the Amato brothers, Joe Belott, Betty Horton, Steve Baker, there is no rea? son why Carolina should not have the most enthusiastic cheering section she has ever had. For years Willard has been able to arouse more enthusiasm than any other man on the campus. People have asked ever since he has been here why he did not run for cheer leader. Last election he offered himself and was unanimously elected. Now he wants 'olina Students 3st and most up-to-date new merchandise and ised lines. L ' an Bush Shoes, Many Sweaters, McGregor and Dunlap Hats and port sweaters for the ILL'S Inc. tin Street jr -ix \r' : I q -KAON, Campus Rep. " 1 1 11 1 pmn M* JL JL wJr* k riers 1 Curran Hughe Position i Star In Three Sports At Carolina ] In Training Linemen; Development Stro; Curran Hughey, one of Carolina's outstanding1 athletic products in quite i a while, is now back at his old school in the capacity of line coach. He has already done excellent work with the Gamecock linesmen, and it is hoped that he will be able to develop a good number of capable reserves. During Hughey's Gamecock days he played prominent roles in several sports. In 1930 he was given honorReynolds' Batting 1 Tops City League v Students Prominent Carolina Men Play Leading* Roles 1 In Local Baseball League The Past Season With an even .500 average, Tommy Reynolds, Carolina athlete, led the bat- i ting in the City League in Columbia I the past summer. Reynolds, playing < with the Ageco team, hit safely 24 out < of 48 times at bat. His nearest rival was Hugh Stoddard, twirling star of i the Gamecocks of several seasons ago, J who hit for a .474 average. Stoddard C led the pitchers with four victories in as many starts. Kenneth Ouzts, play- < ing with Tapp's, led in the number of runs scored with 18. ] Other Carolina men playing in the J league were: Herbert Watson, Buck \ Smith, Mendel Smith, Fred Ham- \ bright. ( w. a. o. Plans Made For Intramural Teams < Handicapped by the lack of assis- ' tant physical directors Jack Crawford, physical director at the University, is beginning an outstanding program of athletic competition among the Caro- t lina boys. I To the intramural contest in football, c boxing, and basketball will be added, r track and probably gym teams. It will ? be impossible to have intramural base- t ball due to the lack of proper facilities, t With only one diamond on which both I varsity and frcshpaen games will have 1 to be played baseball among the stu- ] dents will have to be discarded for i lack of proper equipment. It has been generally circulated that ( there will be no fencing team this year but due to recent developments a fencing team will probably be organized. A new feature in intramural compe- s tition is the track contest this year. { This will be among the tenements and ^ fraternities as basketball and football s has been in the past. : This year will see the development of a gym team. With the assistant ] cheer leaders, the Amato brothers and Joe Belott, as a nucleus, a gym team will be developed. Several trips are planned for these gymnasts. 3 it. s. o. \ to know what the students are going s to do about it. fc THE AMATOS t "If Carolina is to have any cheering s this year the students must support us," Willard said, "we are willing to | do all we can, byt without your help we can do nothing." ^ For probably the first time in the r history of the school Carolina can *] boast of a team of acrobats on her cheerleading staff. The Amatos arc ] two of the outstanding amateur aero- , bats of the country, and add much to ^ the effectiveness of the cheering. v. m. o. Robert M. Cooper ; Made Tax Collector J Robert M. Cooper, Jr., senator from < Lee County was appointed collector of internal revenue in South Carolina. Mr. t Cooper was graduated from the I'ni- . versity of South Carolina in 1909. He J served the Democratic party as director of finance in this state during the last national campaign. it. . o. 3 There is a very serious question as ] to whether our free education system i can continue.?Belmont Farley. i j. . , . V le In . * * Jefeate y Assumes Vs Line Coach, leturns To Alma Mater To Assist Expected To Help In Qg Line Reserves able mention as a guard on the Associated Press All-American football team. The following year he was chosen All-State. Curran captained the basketball team in 1931, his senior year. The state record in the shot put remained in the possession of Hughey for two years, during which time he repeatedly surpassed his own mark in dual meets. Gamecocks Lead Conference List Win Most Impressive While Other Conference Teams Encounter Difficulty Birds Annex Easy Victory The Gamecocks shoved themselves into the Southern Conference spotlight by their victory over Wofford Saturday. Their win was by far the most outstanding of any conference team. Clemson was forced to put on a last minute rally to tie the surprisingly strong Presbyterian College eleven, i-6. Virginia Tech was held to a 7-0 de:ision by Roanoke College. V. M. I. was defeated 20 to 0 by Emory and Henry. Hampden-Sydney leld the University of Virginia to a r-7 tie. Washington and Lee held :he strong West Virginia Mountain:ers to a scoreless tie. Meanwhile, Villanova, the Bird's lext home foe, was defeating the West Chester Teacher's College team 45 to -o. i. o. rrophy To Be Awarded Most Valuable Player A handsome trophy cup, awarded in he name of the C&rolina theatre, will >e awarded to the most valuable player >n the University football team. Wareri Irvin, manager of the theatre, has innounced. The cup, awarded on the >asis of the season's play, will be given he player who, in the eyes of John Montgomery of The State, Caldwell Withers of The Record, and Coach Laval has been the most valuable nernber of the Carolina football team, p. s. o. 31arys Top Scoring Southern Conference With twelv? points each, Karl and kVilburn Clary are now tied for leaderhip in individual scoring in the South:rn Conference. Martin, of the Uni- | rersity of Virginia, is runner up with ;even points. There arc three others n the conference with six points each u. 8. o.?: Kappa Sigma Chapter Wins National Prize Chi Omega Chapter of Kappa Sigma, it the University of South Carolina, von first prize in the national scholarhip advancement contest conducted >y the fraternity. The prize, $100, was iccepted by Boyce Craig at the naional conclave held in Chicago this umin^r. The Carolina Chapter won the prize >y advancing from 19th to first place imong chapters in the United States, ['he meeting at which the award was nade was presided over by l^owell Thomas, famous lecturer and writer. v. s. o. U. S. C. Graduates Pass Pharmacy Examinations Five graduates of the University's School of Pharmacy successfully passed he state pharmacy examination held last rune 15, in Greenville, which entitles hem to a license to practice in South Carolina. The examinations were given under he auspices of the traveling men's auxilary of the South Carolina Pharmaceuical Association. Those passing the examinations were: Thomas B. Harris, Columbia; James E. Evans, Abbeville; Paul R. Mishoe, Vfullins; John F. Roe, Summerville, md O. Monroe Mabry, Due West, and ill graduates of the University. x v lii , . ?>i i Night r. * - * d 31 % \ Forty-Five Frosh ] Begin Practicing Play P. C. October 13 Well Known S. 0. Men And Ont- ' Of-States Answer Norman's t Call About 45 freshmen have reported to Coach A. W. Norman and arp now working for places on the 1933 Biddie r football team. Several out-of-state 1< men, representing Texas, North Caro- d 'ma, New York, Connecticut, and Ala- " bama have received equipment. u Gaffney, tackle from last years Gaffney High School team, and Jeffcoat, c Derrenbacker and Turner, all from j< Brookland-Cayce are some of the best- f< known candidates! for the squad. r The average weight of the team will " be approximately the same as last year V but will be differently distributed. The h line will be somewhat heavier with a considerably lighter backfield. The ^ squad, as a whole, is rather green and a much work will be necessary to round c out a smooth working machine for the si P. C. freshmen encounter, October 13. f< With only about two weeks practice before the opening game and possibly * two additional practice sessions be- h fore taking on Clemson's Kittens 1 October 18, Coach Norman and his f< charges face a difficult assignment. It will necessarily be an inexperienced tl team which faces these early apponents. ^ But with the lapse of a month before the next game on November 18, when o the Biddies meet Furman's rats, the ai team has plenty of time to round into w shape. The regular season will end the following week against Citadel's Bullpups. u. ?. o. Modern guards are the key men of offensive.?Harry Kipkc, University of Michigan football coach. ?gSS? the R. L. BRYAN Ca "The House of Quality" Books, Stationery, Student Supplies 11440 Main St. Columbia, S. C. BEFORE WOOLEN Special Sale this week of mei Suits and $28.50 Values at $18.50 1 31.00 Values at 21.00 34.00 Values at 24.00 All hand tailored to your inc and buy now i CAROLINA TA1 1420 Main Appointment mad# by Phoning 21*92 I I Welcome I 1 II ~ 1 ?? Visit SAXOf 1515 Main i i : FLORSHEIMS I I FRIENDLY FIVES I FORTUNES $4. $5. ar For Dress; For St: Call for your Col JIMMI1S WALTER. ' i At \ ?;'v "d Game ' ' ' . . .'.* To O Eager Birds Invade East Phirty Men Make Trip aval Holds Praotice Under Arc Lights Night Before Temple Game With a brilliant victory hung: in the oost, 30 of the Carolina Gamecocks :ft Wednesday afternoon for Philaelphia where they will meet Glenn Pop" Warner's Temple aggregation nder the floodlights to-night. The squad was apparently in crack ondition save for a few minor iniiries. The fullback position has sufered most, with Pot Brown and Mc)ougall both on the casualty list mak>g it nccessary for Laval to groom Vilburn Clary for this post in case e was needed. The Birds took light workouts on lelton field the first of the week gainst plays such as the Warner oached team use. The entire squad howed the old drive that held Wof3rd in abeyance. . Coach Billy Laval gave his men a 'orkout under the arclights last night 1 preparation for the game to-night, his will be the first game this season >r the Birds to be played by artificial ght and also their only invasion of le East. In preparation for the Temple game -aval's attention was turned to deinsive work instead of polishing the ffensive side of the team. Kicking tid covering punts^was another phase hich received a good deal of stress. SPECIAL Men'# Suit* 1 Llflht Wt Coal Plain DrssMt Ladles' Plain Coats ^ CASH AND CARRY?<0o CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED?Mo ROYAL CLEANERS 2011 Divine Street Phone 7082 PRICES GO UP i's and women's tailored coats. 38.60 Values at $28.50 43.00 Values at 33.00 47,60 Values at 37.60 lividual measure. Come in and save. L0RING CO. 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