The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1933, Page Page Six, Image 6
" * -- ' * :?' -
Birds
Carotin
? 4
Mauney To
Epps Scores
Randour Tallies Twice
Easterners Take Advantage Of
Scoring Opportunities; Game
Fought On Even Terms
Although outplayed on practically
even terms throughout the entire game,
the Villanova Wildcats took better advantage
of their scoring opportunities
and defeated the Gamecocks 15 to 6
on the Fair ground field Saturday
afternoon.
The Birds fought gamely throughout,
but slipped up at crucial moments,
presenting the Easterners with chances
to score which they seized.
The Wildcats presented a brilliant
array of backfield men, running behind
a large, fast, hard charging line. Randour
was the principal offensive threat,
and the most consistent ground gainer
in the game.
For Carolina, Earl Clary gained the
most ground. Mauney contributed
some of the best running of the day.
The first Villanova score was the
culmination of a 75-yard drive. The
Wildcats started on their own 25-yard
marker and worked the ball down to
the Carolina 25. There a 25-yard pass
sailed over the head of Wilbur Clary
into the hands of a Villanova man, the
try for extra point was not good.
The second Wildcat touchdown was
made immediately after the opening
of the second half. Mauney received
the kickofT on the Carolina 10, but
tumbled when hit hard by three Villanova
men. The Easterners recovered
the ball on the 15-yard marker. From
there Randour carried the ball over
standing up on the third attempt. The
extra point was converted.
Here the Carolina offense woke up
and started a GO-yard march down the
field which ended when Mauney shot a
pass for 25 yards into the arms of Epps
for a touchdown. Pete Evans was
sent into the game to kick the extra
point, but his kick was wide.
The final tally of the game occurred
when Hambright's punt was blocked
by a swarm of Villanova linesmen. The
ball was almost covered for a touchdown,
but rolled out from under
Michacls and was called a safety.
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University Men Take Pri
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FREEMAN COOOINS
CHARLES "Boogr" HOLLI8
1 1 ' " 1
T*1
Engag
* *
a Defe
Biddies Engage
P. C. Freshmen
Opening Lineup Given
Team Green But Has Plenty Of
Fight; Defense Weak;
Offense Unknown
A fighting bunch of Gamcbiddies
win uui uui on me ncia jrriaay auernoon
at 3 o'clock, to represent the
University of South Carolina against
the freshmen from Presbyterian College.
With only 30 men trying for positions
on the team, and a very limited
amount of practice behind, Coach
A. W. , Norman admits his eleven is
of unknown strength but guarantees it
will be out there giving its best every
minute.
The Biddies will probably line up as
follows:
Player Position Weight
Johnson left end 170
GafTney left tackle 173
Roberts left guard 150
Tomlin center 154
Turner right guard ...158
Robelot right tackle ...174
Overton right end 161
Reynolds quarterback ...148
Derrcnbachcr ....full 1G0
Taylor half 160
Ford half 154
The second team:
Culclasure left end 154
Stokes left tackle 170
McCrory left guard 149
Compton center 158
Bright right guard ....150
Chandler right tackle ...173
Hunt ' right end 178
Jefifcoat quarter 154
Bargeron full 170
Findley half 146
Vaughn half -las
On the reserve Coach Norman will
have Fowler, 138, and Furchgott, 136,
for ends; Coleman, 215, and Niggell,
161, tackles; Higgins, 144, guard; and
Cook, 140, and Corbett, 164, backs.
Of the first string men, Gaffney and
Robclot, tackle from last year's GafTney
High team, and Dcrrcnbacher of
Brookland-Cayce, are outstanding.
The two tackles are showing up well
in the line and Dcrrcnbacher at full
has been backing up the line efficiently.
Johnson played last season with a
high school in Ohio, Tomlin hails from
Virginia, and both Reynolds and Ford
came here from out of the state. Columbia
is represented by Roberts and
Taylor.
In scrimmage practices this week
the Biddies tackling has been poor and
therefore the defense weak. Coach
THE GAME
THE DANCES
AND
FAIR WEEK
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payfin's
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de in Their Appearance
rs Inc.
n Street
| Campus Representatives
\
I a?IIII i i i mill
: /^ii
e den
* * *
ated By
Many Students
In University
With Horace Epting As Instructor <
Lifting-; New Ropes, Punching
Basketball And Boxing
Probably the busiest spot on the H<
Carolina campus these days is the ini
gymnasium. There are 425 men regis- 'm
tered for gym work, working three ^
days each week. Besides these men cat
at least 100 students use the gym ,p
solely for the benefit and enjoyment
derived.
cei
Members of the varsity basketball stl
squad, several of the boxing candi- >
dates, and the Amato brothers and g^j
Bclottc are workincr to tret in condi- ...
? __ ? ?,t
tion. ha
The newest addition to the program an
is a class in weight lifting. This class, sel
about 40 in number, is working under tin
Several Begin I
Track Practice
Good Team Expected N
Norman Gives Gage To Men Who Se
Want To Practice; Track To
Be Repaired
Becausc of the large number of track
men working out on Melton field, iss
Coach A. W. "Rock" Norman has set rm
aside a cagc where these old horses on
can keep their equipment and be in pr<
access to the athletic field. soi
Several lettcrmen and a good num- str
her of last years freshmen are among re<
those already working, in the hopes of of
gaining places on what gives promise to
of being one of the best track squads ch;
ever to represent Carolina. he
Hutt, who took a second and a third tin
place in the State meet last May, is ]
practicing regularly and should easily ar<
give any sprint man in the south an
trouble this coming season. ha
Sease, who won three first places in th<
dual meets as a sophomore, promises pj-i
even better results in the half and the m<
mile this season. McLaughlin and sti
Hubbard, sophomores, performed well tra
as freshman half-milers and with a
good years work will be hard to beat. 1
Cardwell, who set a state freshman 1
nile record, will join the varsity milers,
Martin and Jones, who arc working to
defend their standing against the newcomer.
All these men may try for
the two mile, a race which has usually
been weak, but which should be strong to
this year with the aid of Wolfe, who SP
ran well for the frosh.
Taylor, weight man and hurdler, at'
practices faithfully and seems certain ke
to beat his best marks of last year.
c f '
Of the men not yet getting into "
shape there arc several football players. S 2
u. s. o.
k^UiUOU^O vyil ba
Game Saturday t"
So
CAROLINA c
Yards No Net v>0
Player Rushes Gained Cuius Lost Gain a ,
Mauney 17 41 2 25 16
K. Clary 20 54 1 3 51 Vai
llambriRht 3 3 0 3 0 ,
Brown 0 0 0 0 0 ba:
McDoiiKall 1 1 0 0 1 ..
W. Clary 4 16 0 0 16 th<
Wolf 2 1 1 0 1 n;r
Yonce 1 1 0 0 1 lJK
Totals 48 117 4 31 86
VILLANOVA lin
Yards No Net i
Player Rushes Gained Gains Lost Gain ua
Randour 18 96 0 0 96 fnr
Cavanaugh 2 4 0 11 ?7
Wetzler 6 20 1 0 20 ,
Patzach 9 20 3 0 20
Marion 13 33 3 6 27 irili
Wisenhaugh 3 9 1 0 9
llurlhurt 0 0 0 0 0 WC
Walsh 1 4 0 0 4 Un
Totals 62 186 8 17 169 be
?;?v. b. o.
faj
Norman has been stressing this point tin
and the freshmen should show improvement
by the P. C. game. The
offence is entirely unknown.
Taylor and Gaffney have been working
on punting and both have done
fair. Taylor is the more consistent and
since he is a regular back it is probable
that he will do most of the booting
Friday. However Gaffney at times t'1<
gets off long distance kicks. eri1
P. C. claims the best frosh team to
represent them in several years. This at
team not only outweighs the Biddies a
considerably but also has the additional de
advantage of two extra weeks practice.
Carolina's frosh are primed for defense Pr<
against a strong passing attack as well <
as a good running game. wi
Admission price is 44 cents. Of- wj
ficials are Blackie Carter, Furman; sp
Jack Cfentey, Citadel; and Bully Farr, co
; Columbia. The game starts at 3 p. m. co
ison i
-A
Villar
Training
' Gymnasium
Class Of 40 Started In Weight
r Bags, Bar-Bells Added.
Men Working Out
jrace Epting, local wrestler, in lift;
bar-bells. Those men who have
perfectly developed chests, arms,
d shoulders are encouraged to join,
ic work will be light, and every
ition will be taken to prevent strains,
vo new bar-bells have been obtained
* the class, and the project is reiving
enthusiastic support from the
idents.
The equipment has all been nut in
ipshapc condition. Two new punchj
bags and about 18 new jump ropes
ve been added to the paraphernalia,
d the students arc availing themves
of the opportunity to enjoy
:m.
)emars After
Conference Cup
-
ew Candidates Wanted
iveral Men Working Out In
Preparation For Opening
Of Boxing Season
Although no formal call has been
ued as yet for boxers, many of the
)st promising candidates for berths
the team arc working out daily in
eparation for the opening of the seati.
The Gamecocks will have the
ongest mitt team that has ever repiented
the University, in the opinion
Coach DeMars. He is determined
win the Southern Conference
ampionship this year, and believes
has the men with the ability and
: heart to do it.
DeMars has announced that if there
: any boys on the campus who have
y boxing ability, and think they
ve a chance of winning a place on
2 team this year, he will give them
e-scason instruction. Boxing equip;nt
is kept in the gym so that any
ulcnt wishing to do so may begin
lining immediately.
Wolf Active
In Athletics
With some athletes it is a problem
keep in training for their regular
ort during the other seasons. But
eyson Wolf, a three-letter all-round
llctc at the University, has been
cping in training eleven months out
every twelve during his three year
ty at Carolina. He is apparently
irting another such year.
Beginning in September he is on the
Dtball training tabic and quartercking
for the varsity squad. With
intermission of a week he joins the
:xas boys to hold up the name of
uth Carolina on a championship
uthern Confcrcncc basketball team,
fain he takes a week's hard earned
cation before strolling out on the
seball diamond, where he is one of
i leading pitchers for a state cham>nship
baseball team.
After the last semester is over Wolf
ks himself up with a semi-pro baseII
team and pitches until the fall
)tball season rolls around again.
Greyson is also somewhat of a puist.
He won intramural boxing in his
light during his first year at the
liversity. Swimming and tennis may
termed as minor avocations that he
thfully follows when he can find
ic.
Jacobs Will
Give Trophy
The William P. Jacobs trophy for
: best interference man in the Southi
football conference will be awarded
icially by the conference authorities
the end of the season according to
ntn t\ a****** A1?- * nr^*
tvttnuy announced Dy Jfresint
C. P. Miles, athletic director of
; Virginia Poletechnic Institute and
esident of the Southern conference.
Coaches and scouts will select the
nner according to this plan which
is recommended by Richmond
orts writers at the request of the
nference executive committee. Each
ach and each scout at the ten South
Ne>
torn 15
*
Sports Chaff
BY EDWARD CHAFFIN
GYMNASIUM
While headlines shout forth the
every move of the Gamecock football
team, and the approaching contest
with Clemson is the cynosure of all
fans and supporters in the state, there
is one institution on the campus {hat <
goes quietly about its business of '
building men. ^1 refer to the gym- '
nasium. " I
When a freshman comes to Carolina
who is too weak or small to even be '
noticed by the football coach he goes
to the gym. There, under the capable !
guidance of Mr. Crawford, director of 1
physical education, and boxing Coach 1
Frankie DeMars, he is given training
calculated, to remedy any physical de- '
fects which may be his lot, or to improve
a body that is naturally sound, j
This is no slam against the football
coach. His business is to build football
teams. He does this, and does it '
well. Yet, it is only fair that we pause
for a moment from our frenzid reverence
of all that is football and give 1
credit to those who serve our Univer- '
sity well, and who, by the very nature '
of their task, bask so little in the spot- ,
light of public acclaim.
FRESHMAN TEAM
Although little has been said about ;
the Carolina freshman football team,
it is certain that a scrappy bunch of '
Biddies will trot out on the field today '
to engage the Presbyterian freshmen.
"Rock" Norman has always succeeded 1
in putting out a team that fights to the '
xr/it-xr Incf I* *~ ? L - * *' ' * * '
v??jr iaoi) tinvi 11 is ct belie uct mat tnc
1933 team will be no exception. Last 1
year the Biddies were hopelessly out- f
weighed by the Clemson Cubs, but 1
they put up a fight that won the ad- '
miration of the crowd, and but for a \
boner might conceivably have gained <
a tie decision. J
u. s. o. J
ern conference schools will be asked !
to vote for the first, second, and third <
choice for the honor.
cMaiemidkd
WELCOME
Y*??vv
WORTHMORE CLOT
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: Foe
< . . ; . ' .
To 6
Birds Doing
Hard Work
Laval Makes Changes
Craig Changed To Tackle; Johnson
And Craft Go To
First String Line
With South Carolina's football
classic yet almost a week off, eyes are
being turned to the Carolina-Clemson
battle to he played at the State Fair
grounds Thursday, October 19. '
In practices on Melton field repeated
changes have been made in an effort
to erase such defects as were outstanding
in the Gamecocks' loss in a
light game to "Pop" Warner's Temple
team in Philadelphia and Villanova's
victory over the Birds last Saturday.
Shifts in the line and backfield have
been the result in Laval's work toward
giving his team a definite and consistent
driving power.
The most drastic move in this series
of shifts is the removal of Earl Clary
from the first string backfield. At
times Tom Craig has been shifted to
tackle and Craft promoted to a varsity
end berth. Harold Mauney and Fred
Hambright seems to be the only two
backfield men that have been regularly
in the first choice lineup.
The Villanova 15-6 victory over the
Birds Saturday and the crushing defeat
by the Carnegie Tech team over
Temple has done much to lower Carolina's
apparent odds over the Clemson
aggregation.
In the meantime Clemson made a
great comeback by defeating the
highly touted N. C. State Wolfpack
D-0 in their first game in the Southern
Conference. Jess Neeley's Bengals
jot off to a slow start this season being
tied by P. C. and losing by a decisive
score to Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
Evans Motor Co.
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