The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 06, 1933, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Warner Wins
First In East
Deception Fools Birds
Gamecocks Fight Hard But Cannot
Solve Array Of Tricks
Used By Owls
Opposing "Pop Warner in his Eastern
debut, the Carolina Gamecocks,
with Harold Mauney leading the attack,
were able to push over one touchdown,
but failed to cope with the onslaught
of the Temple team, losing
26 to 6. f.
The Warner coached team displayed
a dazzling array of tricks which baffled
the Gamecocks, and even the spectators.
The Birds fought gallantly
. throughout, but were unable to make
any appreciable gain through the sur.
prisingly strong line which Temple
* presented. The Temple line proved
.to be a great factor in the defeat of the
Birds.
The Wildcats-piled up a total of 17
first downs, according in every quarj
ter, while the Birds amassed a total
of 4 first and tens, scoring in the
J second quarter.
Harold Mauney, with an average of
over 4 yards per try, was the offensive
star of the Carolina team.
The first touchdown of the game
came in the opening minutes of play,
when Ed Zukas grabbed a punt and
raced 80 yards across the Carolina
goal line. Neither side scored again
until midway of the second quarter.
Then Stonik bucked the middle of the
line for 8 yards and a touchdown.
When Temple kicked off after this
Wilburn Clary was downed on the
Carolina 25 yard line. Mauney then
completed a 55 yard pass to Craig,
the ball being downed on the Temple
20 yard marker. After failing to gain
through the line, Mauney raced around
end for the necessary yardage and
scored. The kick by Hambright was
low.
Stonik made the third Temple tally
in the third quarter on a straight
buck. The last score of the game
came in the closing minutes of the
last quarter. Shapiro, Temple center,
intercepted a pass from Wolf and
trotted across the Gamecock goal for
six points.
The Wildcats used trick plays repeatedly,
running only four straight
running plays in the entire game.
Nothing was reserved or kept under
cover. The whole force of the team
was let loose against the Birds.
p. a. o.
Wherever we have learned new
truth, sensed new beauty, improved
taste, or found new ways to live, it
has never been by the vision of majorities.?Dr.
Robert Wicks of Princeton
University.
Discussion of things touching on
the life and existence of our people
must cease. Those daring to doubt
the Tightness of Nazi principles ought
to be branded as traitors.?Fritz
Sauckel, Reich's Thuringian governor.
Columbia's New
PRESENTS THE SMART!
THE CURRE
McGregor's Brush?Wool?Sv
Woolen Slacks, Leather Coats,
Knickers, Griffon and Hicke;
Byron Hats.
Marsha
1635 Main Street
"KNOWN FOR C
/
HEYWARD 0LAR1
5va Sc
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y S ta
Students Sit
In East Stands
Less Confusion Hoped
On "Clemson Side" From 50Yard
Line Toward East
Gate
The Carolina students will view the
Villanova game from the east stands,
section 10, according to an announcement
from Dr. Foster, director of student
activities.
The east side is commonly known as
the Clemson side, since it is the side
that the Clemson students occupy each
year at the fair classic. Section 10
is divided by the 50-yard line, and
runs back toward the east gate.
In former years it has been customary
for the Carolina Student Body
to sit on the west side of the field
when games have been played at the
fair ground. Last year, however, the
cheering section was moved to the
east stands. The students filled the
west stands as usual, and much confusion
resulted.
Dr. Foster asks that the students
observe the position of the section
given to them this year, thereby
avoiding confusion.
U. I. o.
Sports Chaff
BY EDWARD CHAFFIN
THREE WS
Coach DeMars has not yet issued
a call for boxers, but when he does
there will certainly be a welcome place
for anybody with a name beginning
with the letter W. Carolina has had
three Southern Conference boxing
champions, and the names of all of
them have begun with W.
Harry Wolf, heavyweight, and a
four letter man in his own right, was
the first to win a conference title.
That was before the time of DeMars.
He has only been here for two years,
but each year has put out a conference
winner.
Two years ago it was Red Watts,
a lightweight. Then last year Henry
Willard fought his way to a decision
and the title in the finals.
Now DeMars is looking for anybody
with a punch, and preferably a
W, to send after another title.
SULLIVAN THE PROGNOSTICATOR
"Carolina will beat Villanova 14 to
0," is the way J. C. Sullivan, negro
trainer for Carolina athletes, describes
the outcome of the game Saturday.
"The only way Villanova will score
will be on a pass," he added. "They
will never pick up that ball and carry
it down the field and across the goal
line on first and tens."
NIGHT GAMES
Sullivan believes that Carolina will
win all the remaining games on her
schedule with the exception of Louisiana
State. The Gamecocks have
vest Mens Store
!ST STYLE TRENDS FOR
NT SEASON
veaters, Bradley Knit Jackets,
Nunn-Bush Shoes, Plus Eight
r Freeman Suits, Dunlap and
lis, Inc.
Columbia, S. 0.
100D CLOTHES"
CSON?Campus Rep.
ieks R
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Villanova
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In Randeau South Carolina fans wi
the best backs in the East, and a possi
Tumbling Teams I
To Be Developed
Twenty Men Are Needed
Jack Crawford Will Develope A I
Gym Team For Several
Exhibitions
Do you think you can do a double I
back flip while holding a man in each
hand? Well, whether you can or not,|
if you have plenty of grit and are
willing to work report to Jack Craw-1
ford at the gym the first of Novemberl
for the gym team.
It may be that you will not be able I
to make the trip to the Pennsylvania I
Athletic meet with the Amato Broth-1
ers next spring, but several smaller I
trips are planned for the entire team. I
With the Amato Brothers and Joseph
Belott as the center, physical director,
Jack Crawford will develop a gym!
team to put on several exhibitions
throughout the state.
Twenty men arc needed to start
training when the gymnatic group of-1
ficially gets underway. It makes little J
difference whether you arc freshman I
or senior. If the nearest thing to I
parallel bars that you have laid eyes I
on is a couple of slim pines somewhere I
on the back of a plantation, that will
not be held against you if you can
deliver the goods after being coached.!
The work will consist of tumbling
and work on the parallel bars. Mr. I
Crawford says that all he wants is I
some good healthy boys who are I
willing to do their part on the mats. I
Any who have had training on gym J
teams are especially asked to report
for further work.
never won a night game, he said, and I
he can not figure them winners in I
this one.
As proof of the effect of lights on
the Birds he cites the Georgia Tech I
game of 1931. The score was tied
13-13 with only several minutes to I
play when the lights were turned on.
The Tech team immediately ran over
two touchdowns and won 25 to 13.
COMMENTS ON THE GAME
EASTERN WRITERS
Eastern sports writers expressed |
varying views of the Gamecock team. I
Though all of the writers may not J
be of the same opinion as the Game-I
cock readers, still they are interesting
as expressions of disinterested critics!
of the team.
Stanley Woodward, New York!
Herald Tribune:
"South Carolina scored in the second
period, after Temple had made two
touchdowns. Harold Mauney?battled
his way over tackle without benefit of
decent blocking from the 18 yard line,
BssBasaBBammsmamwmsmemmammm*
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cocks9
Carolina Foes
Show Strength
jouisiana Stands Out ;
Gamecocks' Conference Path Appears
Rocky ; Citadel Surprises
By Power
South Carolina's remaining oppoents
for this season have met with
arying success in their engagements <
3 far, but several have shown that '
ley will offer plenty of trouble to any- \
ody's team.
L. S.'U; gave notice of .a powerful
lachine when they downed Rice, a
ader in the Southwestern Conference,
y two touchdowns. The Gamecocks
leet this foe in Baton Rouge, Novemer
11.
Furman and Citadel, intrastate op- '
onents of the Birds this year, both
talked up victories the past week end, i
lie Purple- Hurricane taking Rich- 1
lond by 14 to 6 and the Bulldogs i
rushing Erskine by a four touch- <
own margin. The Seceders lost more i
round than they gained. This not
nly proves the Citadel a dangerous
pponent but means that Carolina
rill be doubly tired for her contest
rith V. P. I. two days later.
Virginia Poly, slated as a favorite in
he Southern Conference, went down
efore Tennessee's powerhouse 27 to
, but that can hardly be termed a
isgrace, since the Volunteers are rated
s one of the nations best. With only
ne day intervening between the
Citadel and V. P. I. games, Carolina
aces an exceedingly tough week.
Two other Rooster enemies feared
little worse, when Georgia licked
lorth Carolina Stafte 20 to 10, and
Georgia Tech overwhelmed Clemson
9 to 2. Villanova has won one and
ied one so far.
Auburn is the last scheduled game
or the Gamecocks this year as they
/ere last season, and they have begun
uccessfully again by disposing of
Jirmingham-Southern and Howard by
nargins of two and three touendowns
espectively.
In the Conference Carolina meets
Clemson, V. P. I., and N. C. State.
Vith Clemson's traditional fight always
in doubt and the two other
eague foes showing strength, the
iirds will have a hard time emerging
vith three victories. Should one of
hese games go in the loss column,
he Garnet and Black team could
lardly expect to lead the championhip
chase.
The state race has become quite a
>it more complicated than was prelicted
before the curtain raised. Caroina
was the favorite but Clemson was
ated a clpse second. Now, since
i\ C. has tied the Tigers, and the Blue
tockings face a somewhat easier grind
tefore the final gong, it seems likely
hat they will end up the season with
fairly good record, their main trouble
:oming from Citadel who also has
hown class. Clemson can hardly ex>ect
to end up their schedule undeeated
since they engage all the best
itate teams.
Carolina has three hard encounters
vith Clemson, Furman and Citadel,
>ut has a good chance of coming
hrough with flying colors, with P. C.
he most likely to end up contesting
he title,
-it. s. a.
University of Oklahoma authorities
lave banned the drinking and possesion
of 3.2 beer in fraternity and boardng
houses, but will allow students to
frink it in shops where it is legally
old.
WELCOME STUDENTS!
MAKE U8 YOUR 8T0PPINQ PLACE
BRING YOUR DATE8
LUNCHES?SODAS
CAROLINA SWEETS
Opposite Carolina Yheatr*
SFor Real Bai
Mayfleld
| Arcade Bi
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tpuritty of Th? State q
ill have the opportunity to fee one of f
ble Ail-American perform.
Frosh Fight For I
Places On Team $
Thirty Men Practice
Squad Averaging 160 Pounds
Preps For Go With Mighty s
Touted Anklets j
The fight for positions on the Caro- r
lina Biddie team is wide open. No r
man has a position sccure. Thus asserts
Coach Norman, the freshman ^
mentor. \
Ten days before their first game the v
freshmen are showing improvement
but are not yet in first class condition. *
Scrimmaging will play a large part in v
the wortf the latter part of the week *
and the condition of the squad will *
be determined. ' *
Only two full teams and a half S
dozen extras are still working, out of .
around 45 who drew equipment, but ^
Coach Norman can be depended upon ^
to produce a fighting bunch.
P. C., themselves, claim the best j
freshman team in the history of the c
school, the "heaviest, fastest, and best" .
they say. These little Blue Stockings ^
come to Columbia October 13 to lock
horns with the Biddies, and a good 3
scrap will surely ensue.
In a short scrimmage session re- j
cently the so-called first team averaged f
100 pounds per man, the linemen 163, s
backs 154. The second string line
measured 161 per man with the backs
156. The whole squad averages 156. .
Lined up as "first team" was Tom- t
lin, center; Roberts and Turner, t
guards; Robelot and Gaflfney, tackles; \
Overton and Johnson, ends; Reynolds,
quarterback; Bargeron and Jeffcoat,
halves; and Derrenbacher, full. 1
Players on the second team were s
Compton, center; Hunter and Bright, '
Stokes and Chandler, Blackmon and (
Culclasure. Quartering them was Cor- s
bctt, with I'inley and Taylor at halves
and Ford at full.
Any of the above men may be displaced
by Fowler, an end, Niggel arid
Furchgott, tackles; McCrorey and
Higgins, guards; and Cook, Vaughn,
and Peele, backs.
p. i. o.
after a long pass had put the hard- (
fighting Southerners in scoring posi- \
tion. |
"The Southern team had barrels of
individual ability but was inadequate ^
as a team to copc with the Warner
product, which was a finished foot- !
ball team in its very debut, loaded to I
the hilt with man-power, dazzling to
the sense in its sleight of hand ball ,
handling and no less dazzling to the (
eyes in its gaudy chcrry and white \
uniforms. The Owls wore .two-color
head gears. "V > - . -j
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'* A - <
orrow
t %
.
Loss
Fair Ground
Scene Of Go
Birds in Good Shape
Randonr Expected To Shine For
First Northern Team To Play
In South Oarolina
* ^ . . .
Carolina's gridmcn will meet the
Villanova Wildcats on the State Fair
ground field tomorrow afternoon in
the first game of a South Carolina *
team with a school north of the Mason
and Dixon line to be played in the j
Palmetto State.
Coach Harry Struhdreher, a quarterback
from Knute Rockne's mighty
Four Horsemen at Notre Dame a few
years ago, is bringing a strong aggregation
from the Old Quaker State.
They are rivals of the Temple team to
whom the Gamecocks lost in a night
game last Friday in Philadelphia.
Carolina won over the Wildcats last
season on their own field when the
eastern team lost only two battles of
a nine game schedule.
Laval's "Birds returned from the stiff
encounter with "Pop" Warner's team
in good condition except for minor
bruises and a good deal of soreness.
They have been working ou,t behind
sealed and curtained gates, taking advantage
of Whitey Rawls' , dope
gathered while scouting the Villanova
team Saturday when they were tied by
Ursinus 7-7.
Some minor shifts have been made
in the line in practice but the starting
lineup will not be known until the \
whistle blows tomorrow afternoon.
Villanova uses the Notre Dame
system of football. They are under
the direction of one who knows the
tricks of this shift, as he was one who I
helped make it famous throughout
football kingdom. They are not weak |
in any department, but the shining ?
light of their team is George "Whitey"
Randour, a 1,03-Jb. triple-threat quarterback.
For the past three years he
has been the leading scorer for the ?
Wildcats. He is an Outstanding player i
in the Fast and a nominee for All-- >
American this year.
Randour is nationally prominent in ?
football circles, but is adept at base- |
ball and track also. This game gives I
local spectators a chance to see" one f
of the leading men in today's galexy 4
pited against Carolina's best. Randour
was out of the game most of the time |
last Saturday with a slightly sprained
ankle which should not hinder him in
tomorrow's game.
Nick Katys, fast stepping sophomore
who made the tally for Villanova
against Ursinus, suffered a
broken leg towards the last of the f
game. This is a blow to the envader's i
offense.
For the - Gamecocks we find Dick
Shinn back in school and now ready fi
for action. Greyson Wolf, who has
been on the sidelines with a sprained \
ankle, is in condition to be shoved in
the game at any moment.
The game tomorrow and the one
with Temple Friday night should |
show quite a contrast. At the head
of the Temple team we find the father
of the Warner system. On the other \
hand we find the other leading type
of football, the Notre Dame system, |
under a nationally known player and 7
coach, and one of its leading expo- :t
ncnts. This means considerable change
in forms of defense of the Birds and
a direct demand on the players to jj
adapt themselves in their game.
At any rate it will be a game between
a leading Southern Conference j
team and an Eastern squad that demands
national respect.
ij Evans Motor Co. jj j
;j Dial 8103 then count the ]!
;! minutes ] < I
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