University of South Carolina Libraries
_ Hi EARL CLARY Right Half Back Caroli] Fair Ground Is Scene 31st Fray Starts At Noon ' Coach Laval Says In Case Of Defeat He Has No Alibis To Offer , (CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE) the Carolina victory of 1902, relations . were broken until 1909. Altogether, 30 j games have been played. Clemson has i emerged victor in 19 of these, one ended in a scoreless deadlock, .and the Game- ( cocks walked away with 10 games. , . Both teams are in good condition and ready for the fray. I Carolina started with a bang, gaining an impressive 31 to 0 victory over the , WotTord Terriers in the opening game. | Then they suffered two reverses in as many Saturdays, both at the hands of Philadelphia teams. Pop Warner's Owls , took the measure of the Gamecocks, 25 to 6, in a night game in Philadelphia. Then the Temple Wildcats treked to ( Columbia and carried a 15 to 6 victory ( back East with them. 1 Clemson, held to a tic by P. C. in the ] Tiger's opening game, and snowed un- ] dcr by Georgia Tech 30 to 2 in their ] second effort, were rated the underdogs ] by sports fans of the state. Since then, however, the Tigers have redeemed themselves by a 9 to 0 win over North Carolina State, and an upset scoreless tie with the strong George Washington University eleven. ] Coach Laval says that in case of defeat he has no alibis to offer. The Gamecocks arc in good condition, they have had time to rest from their last encounter. Craig and Clary have recovered 1 from their injuries, and are ready to > start. ' "These boys have some good games in y them," Coach Laval said. "I only hope ' that they will play the game of which " they are capable. Whether that will be ' good enough to win or not I do not 1 know." * Clemson will offer Henry Woodward, J Gordon Lynn, Willimon, Stevens, ynd il * > 5 i; Evans Motor Co. jj < j; Dial 8103 then count the j! 1 i! minutes !; j; 24 HOUR SERVICE |j \ j; BUCK AND WALKER ![ ? BARBER SHOP ;! t ![ All First Class Barbers !' ] (? !; i !; 1205 Lady Street \> c j: it Hi! Gen The quickest and si dressed up" at the ga Dunlap's Smart Corn fall shades. Guffon Suits in plai flannel will be just th< i 1535 Mai] 3Ktumm for <8 COLUMB] HEY WARD CLARK POT BROWN Fullback jets CI ?Margin 1 Classic Games K Of Battles; Games Suspended For Fight; Clgmson Has Wide gc es In Past Games 1901,?No game 1902 Carolina 12 Clemson 6 1903-1908?No games j 190 9 Carolina 0 Clemson 6 .CI 191 0 Carolina 0 Clemson 24 j' 191 1 Carolina 0 Clemson 27 191 2 Carolina 22 Clemson 7 191 3 Carolina 0 Clemson 32 ?Q 191 4 Carolina 6 Clemson 29 ^ 191 5 Carolina 0 Clemson 0 ?r 191 6 Carolina 0 Clemson 27 ? 191 7 Carolina 13 Clemson 21 ^ 191 8 Carolina 0 Clemson 39* 191 9 Carolina 6 Clemson 19 1920 Carolina 3 Clemson 0 stI 192 1 Carolina 21 Clemson 0 . 1922 Carolina 0 Clemson 3 c'* 192 3 Carolina 6 Clemson 7 W' 1924 Carolina 3 Clemson 0 1925 Carolina 33 Clemson 0 110 1926 Carolina'24 Clemson 0 an 1927 Carolina 0 Clemson 20 1928 Carolina 0 Clemson 32 Ja 1929 Carolina 14 Clemson 21 1930 Carolina 7 Clemson 20 193 1 Carolina 21 Clemson 0 1932 Carolina 14 Clemson 0 wl ?? an Pictures Shows _ Teams In Action 1 M ? / Scene From Carolina-T e m p 1 e X Game In Literary Digest X Shows Warner System A scene from the Carolina-Temple J game in the October 13 issue of the y Literary Digest brings the Gamecocks y into public attention. This picture ac- y companies an article by George Trevor ^ on the art of the present day footbafl y game. J Ed Zukcs is shown carrying the ball J through the Carolina line for a short ^ gain. It gives some idea of the way X the Warner System works. This f game marked Pop Warner's eastern ^ debut. ^ The article is an effort at explana- X tion of some of the changes in the X American football game and rules. He f shows that many of the tricks of y America's main sport are extracted X from or closely modeled after rugby, ? an English game. J V. B. O, ^ tomorrow it will make a clean sweep for ^ the present seniors on the squad. The t great freshman 'team of 1930 defeated X the Clemson Cubs, and both years since f then have won over their fair game ^ rival?. If the streak can be continued ^ this year it will allow the seniors to X finish without having ever been beaten X by a Clemson team. The longest win- f ning streak ever ammassed ">y cither y team was four by Clemson in the years X 1916-17-18-10, Clemson running up a to- Kj tal of 106 points to 19 for Carolina. ^ The probable lineup for the Game- ^ ?cks: ' X LE?Epps X ET?Huskey 4 d LG?Moorehead V C?J. Shinn y RT?McManus d RE?Craig V QR?Mauney y EH?Hambright ^ RH?Earl Clary, or Wilburn Clary Xl ER?McDougall, or Pott Rrown A u. s. o. * y It is upon eminence in the individual t ?the capacity to rule?that the future ? depends.?George Bernard Shaw. y y When you hear a man boast that X his life is an open book, you may be j sure that it is filled largely with blank pages.?Atlanta Journal. X ' { There are only a few people who arc y not absolutely certain that they know X everything about running a newspaper X ?and they are the ones who are run- } ning the newspapers.?Atlanta Journal. ? DEAN FOWBLE Left Guard na Me Clemson Holdt In Past Only Two Intermissions In Series 1 Several Years After 1902 ] Margin Of Victor! Tomorrow's fair ground classic between Carolina and Clemson will be the 31st battle between these two rival schools since the games started in 1896. There has been only two jreaks in this series. In 1901 the game tvas missed and because of a fight that occurred after Carolina's 12 to 6 victory in 1902 the games were disconinued until 1909. Clemson has a wide margin of victories in the 30 games that have been played. They have won 19, lost 10 ivhile one of the struggles was a scoreess tie in 1915. Carolina has annexed the last two games to break the Tiger's previous itring of four victories. The score in the past games: W L Tie Carolina 10 19 1 Ilemson 19 10 1 1890 Carolina 12 Clemson G 1897 Carolina 6 Clemson 18 1898 Carolina 0 Clemson 24 1899 Carolina 0 Clemson 34 1900 Carolina 0 Clemson 51 Hajek Stars In Recent Game former Carolina Star Center Is Now Playing For Northwestern University Chuck Hajek, former Carolina foot)all star, now a student at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, s regular center on the Northwestern eleven. In the game with Stanford Saturday Hajek played a itellar game at center, kicked off for lis team, and generally made himself loticed. In the radio account of the game he was frequently the subject of jraisc from the announcer, who called lim a tripple-threat center. U. 0? O. .everal other stellar backs in competiion with Earl Clary, Wilburn Clary, Tred Hambright, Harold Mauney, et al. Of especial interest to Columbians will je the meeting of Henry Woodward ,vith his former Columbia high teamnates: Mauney, McDougall, McCrady, 3rowu, Stanley Fellers, Clemson linenan, was also a member of the same earn. A meeting between Mauney and Woodward was prevented last year by njury to both men which kept them out >f the game. If the Gamecocks can pull out a victory tlemen irest way to feel "all me is to wear one of 3Ct Hats in the new ds, chalk stripes and 3 thing too. 'd, ojne. i Street Odin (dlutifp# [A, S. C. SON?Campus Rep. BBaasaBaa.n a nu n, ui i , i, i 111 ,1 tiwm 1 Si. J/ jfSA / FREEMAN HUSKEY Lekt Tackle emson fencing Starts In Near Future Tew Material Present 1 me Men Are Working Out In Gym; Ooach To Be Decided On Soon Work towards developing this year's ! icing team will soon begin, accord- j ? to Jack Crowford, director of , ysical education. < From the material that has been ^ >rking out up to date, the prospects r the coming season seem very ight. The addition of a freshman >m New York, who seems to know icing, will be a valuable addition to e team. 1 As yet, no word as to who the in- , uctor for the 1933-34 team will be, j s been released. This will be de- , led in the next few days and work , 11 then begin. Candidates for the fencing team are j >t restricted. Men from all classes < 2 eligible. If you think you would 1 e to try out for the team report to ck Crawford and ^he will give you j 2 details. J < v. a. o. J Authors fit into two groups: those ] 10 write primarily to please readers ! d those who write to please them- j Ives.?Mary Roberts Rinehart. BEA1 WE'R G SHOW Y( David Gr. Ell: INSURANCE 1221 Washington U-Need A-B< WITH GOOD SAND1 1207 Gervais fi New Shoe Hos FOR BETTER SHOE IS 10% off for Stud 1327 Main St. Walgreen Drug STUDENTS WEL4 1533 Main St Wingfield's Druj SODA, DRUGS, I 1443 Main St Epps, L.E.; Husl Fowble, R.G. Q.B.; Wilbu McD HAROLD MAUNEY Quarterback rn v1 om< Pep Meeting, Pt Plannet Gathering Will Be At Maxey Gregj Spot Lights Prom Exte Illuminate Scene; No In accordance with a custom of long a standing, a pep meeting will be held to-night to bolster up the spirit of the 8 students for the game to-morrow, ti Something new, however, will be in- tl troduced by the head cheerleader, h Dutch Willard. j, The meeting will not be held in the e chapel as has been the custom. In- c stead, two spot lights will be stationed C an the Extension Building to train their light on the Maxey Gregg monu- a ment, and-the cheers will be directed from this structure. From there the s customary shirt tail parade will pro- c :eed up Main street to the Jefferson b Hotel, where a few cheers will be e given. Then the procession will move p an to the State House, where the tiger fi will be burned. Elaborate ceremonies s CAROLINA DRY Phone 8166 "IP IT CAN BE OLEANEI The Canteen and Gar r clem: E BEHIND AMECOCK! 3UR SPURS?GIVE >E1 ison. Blanch FIVE FOR St. 132 eer Ear] MICHES * Hi 928 pital Lybr* repairing t ents k Phone 9605 131 Store Syl come j] 150 ? Store Whiti 'ILMS COME H * Wa \ iey, L.T.; Moorehead, L.Q ; McManus, R.T.;Craig,] irn Clary, R.H.; or Earl C 'ougall, P.B. or Brown, I WWMTV* AVW * THOMAS J. CRAIG Right End orrow j arade d For Tonight j ? Monument Instead Of Chapel; nsion Building Will Slackers Wanted re planned to accompany this act. The students are asked to gather at o'clock. Every student is expected o do his share to show to the world liat the Carolina student body is beind its football team. In line with is rule of no forced cheering, howver, Willard docs not want any one oerced into attending the meeting. )nly those students who really wish o take an active part in the cheering re asked to attend. The pep meeting before the Clemon game has always been the ocasion for the most enthusiastic outurst of school spirit that is shown the ntire year. It has always been a rominent feature of the whole color- j ul affair of the meeting of the two chools. CLEANING CO. 1608 Barnwell Street ![ I, ), WE CAN CLEAN IT" aecock our Agents SOM 1J YOU 111 5 111 b ME HELL rSi Lard's Studio | rEN CENT PHOTOS 12 Main St. H m i nest Jones | f IRDWARE | | Gervais St. HI i md & Wills J tARBERS \ 14 Main St. \ J { van Bros. < SWELERS { I 10 Main St. | ! aJker's Place \\ ERE FOR BEER 11 shington St. j Shinn, Center j j Et.E.;Mauney, m Jlary, R.H. $' 'B- ' '111 | III