The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 18, 1933, Extra, Page Page Seven, Image 9
JOE SHINN
Center
Cubs,
x
Biddy Wins A
Are P?
Olemson Has Slight Edge Over Bi
Freshman Game Drav
Last Yea
The annual clash between the Carolina
Biddies and the Clemson Cubs is
pushed into the background due to the
fact that the classic of classics follows
soon after.
For this reason it is usually treated
as ephemeral and all eyes soon turned
to the varsity clash. At one time however
the Biddie-Cub battle made the
front page of The Gamecock, along
with the main conflict.
In the 11 freshmen games since 1922
Carolina has won five and the Cubs
six victories. Coaches Rock Norman,
Stoney, and Brockington have been
instructors for the new men at the
University during this period.
The educated hind paw of "Cub"
Miller for Clemson gave them the
game in 1929 when lie kicked a field
goal. In 1930 Earl Clary led the Biddies
to a 26 to 7 victory over the newly
sheared Clemson cadets. '31 found
Harold Mauney, Pott Brown, and
COPELAND CO.
1409 Main Street
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
$35
JESSAMINE CLOTHES
$22.50
LEATHER JACKETS
$7.50 to $10
FREEMAN SHOES
$5 and $6
Visit Our New Store
1409 Main Street
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Particularly
College Men and
Women. Day, Night, and
Special Classes.
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f }> '. | ^
ALLIE McDOUGALL
Fullback
B i dd i
nd Losses
'actically Even
ddies In Victories For Past Years;
vb Crowds; Cubs Won
r's Battle
John Roland leading the attack that
sent the young Tigers off whining
from a 17 to 0 defeat. L,ast year the
heavy Clemson rat team barely eked
out a 6-0 victory over the lighter Biddie
team. Wilburn Clary starred for
Carolina in the struggle.
The freshmen games since 1921 follow:
W L
Carolina Biddies 5 C
Clemson Cubs 6 5
1922 Carolina 7 Clemson 3
192 3 Carolina 34 Clemson 0
1924 Carolina G Clemson 12
1925 Carolina 13 Clemson G
1926 Carolina 6 Clemson 8
1927 Carolina 6 Clemson 12
1928 Carolina 0 Clemson 2
1929 Carolina 0 Clemson 3
1930 Carolina 26 Clemson 7
1931 Carolina 17 Clemson 0
1932 Carolina 0 Clemson 6
1933 Carolina ? Clemson ?
Frosh Numbers
The Carolina freshman squad with
the jersey numbers and weight and
position of players:
2 Bright G 150
4 Vaughn B 125
5 Jeffcoat B 154
7 Finlay B 146
8 Reynolds B 148
12 Culclasure E 154
15 Compton C 158
16 Roberts G 150
18 McCrory G 149
20 Ford B 154
24 Bargeron B 170
26 Taylor B 160
29 Johnson E 170
30 Stokes T 170
31 Corbet t B 164
32 Turner G 158
34 Tomlin C 154
37 Chandler T 173
39 Overton E 161
40 Robelot T 174
41 Gaffney T 173
42 Niggel T 161
44 Hunt E 178
47 Derrenbacher B 160
48 Coleman T 215
Fowler E 138
Furchgott E 136
Iliggins G 144
Cook B 140
1TAN CAFE
RELIABLE"
MEETING PLACE
PHONE 7849
lents
: sent to your friends
?$2.00 a year
ws of the campus
RACINE
? Shoes for Men j
$5.00 and $6.00
s SHOE CO.
kin Street I
FRET) HAMBRIGHT
Left Half
es, In
Student Gathers
Famous Names
Noted Athletes Sign
"Pop" Warner, Erny Nevers,
Wykoff, Nambu, Kusocinske
Among Signers
Autographs of world-famous athletes
and coaches, AU-American football
players, and other notables arc
contained in a book owned by Elmore
Martin, who personally obtained the
signatures.
"Pop" Warner, Howard Jones, Dean
Cromwell, Lawson Robertson, and
Boyd Comstock are among the
coaches.
Erny Pinckcrt, "Hurry" Cain, John
Baker, and Don Zimmerman are some
of the All-American football players.
Jim Ba'usch, winner of the 1932
Olympic Decathlon and breaker of Jim
Throp's record, is inscribed beside
Frank Wykoff, world record-holder in
the 100-yard dash. Others are Eddie
Tolan, U. S. A.; Jarvinin, Finland;
Cator, Haiti; Metcalf, U. S. A.; Saling,
U. S. A.; Toribio, Phillipines; F. Morgan
Taylor, England; Bill Miller and
Bill Graber, U. S. A.; Bill Carr and
Ben Eastman, Leo Sexton and Van
Osdel, all of U. S.; Sera Martin,
France; Nambu and Oda of Japan;
Hirschficld, Germany; Beccali, Italy;
Kusocinski, Poland; and Jean Venzke.
Beside these there are hundreds of
names, many of equal fame, of men
from almost every important nation on
earth.
Blind Fish Is
Given To Lab
Kilpatrick Is Donator
Under Watchful Eye Of Dr.
Penney Fish Now Reposes
In Alcohol
"I haven't got any money, but it'll
be worthwhile for you to give me that
blind fish for the publicity I can give
you in The Gamecock,'' declared Prof.
Emmet Kilpatrick to a boarding house
wife near the Mammoth Cave this
summer.
And she gave him the fish.
Now the little one (for Dr. James
T. Penney declares that it isn't a fish,
but a crawfish, a cambarus pellucida
to be exact) is reposing in alcohol
over in the top floor of LeConte, and
will soon be installed in one of those
display cases over there.
Dr. Kilpatrick declares that he had
always wanted a blind fish, being fascinated
by the thought of how the
animal kingdom adapted itself to external
conditions. The Mammoth
Cave, he explained, was so constructed
that the fish inhabiting it soon lost
their faculty of sight.
While visiting in Kenutcky he went
by the Cave, and looked everywhere
for a blind fish. Being unable to find
one for sale, he was surprised to
notice that his landlady had a small
specimen in alcohol.
The crawfish is a small one, about
two and one-half inches long. He is
cream-colored, with long feelers. In
general appearance he is not unlike a
lobster, and Doctor Penney explains
that he belongs to the same general
family.
Now the little lady, Cam, as she will
be known, no doubt, is awaiting her
niche in the exhibit case. And her
message to the campus is "Cam up
t'scc me some time."
? ?IT. I. O.
One newspaper thinks that if whiskey
was made as cheap and plentiful
as vinegar and sold in every grocery
store there would be less drinking. Il
would take about five years to picklc
the old soaks.?Times-Union. Perhaps
so, but we thought the "old soaks'
were already "pickled."?B r o n so r
Journal.
^ ... .
JOHN EPPS
Left End
Vars
BiddiesWinF
Socks In I
Spectacular Line Play Features, Ai
In Fine Performances; G
Reynolds; Biddies Sco
J
Fighting valiantly to protect the i
seven point lead which they had oh- i
tained early in the second quarter, the i
Carolina Biddies turned hack all hut I
one Presbyterian threat in the latter i
part of the game to emerge victorious
by a single point, 7 to 6.
'1 he Gamecock fledgelings, led by
the brilliant work of Johnson at end
and Robelot and Gaffney, tackles,
played the P. C. freshmen off their
feet during the first half when bad
breaks kept the Biddies from scoring
several times.
A fumble by Derrenbacher on the
Blue Sox four yard line apparently
had foiled another threat just as the
second quarter began. But Thompson
dropped back to punt for P. C., and,
as usual found Johnson right in front
of him, this time a little too close.
After Overton had recovered the pigskin
over the goal, Jeffcoat kicked the
extra point to get the game biddies off
to a seven to zero lead.
The fourth quarter found the Blue
Sox in possession of the ball in deep
Carolina territory where they had recovered
a bad pass from center. Three
plays netted only three yards and then
a beautiful pass netted a first down on
Pullet Feathers
By Amelia DesChamps
All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy; and all work and no play will
make Jill an awful dull girl!
Are you interested in tennis? Have
you ever tried to play? The gym
teachers are getting up a tennis team
for all those interested in tennis.
Come out and show 'em what you can
do! It's great fun, healthy and gives
you plenty o' pep. All you have to do
is sign up on the sports bulletin board
in the gym. Come on girl's, let's show
those boys that we can be heroine's
' better than they can be heroes.
Have you heard of the "Yellow
Jacket" and the "Hornet"? Well, in
case yoy haven't they are two teams
' in the co-ed volley ball class. Gee,
' you ought to sec those girls play! It's
' great fun! Come over to the gym
' some day and watch them. The
"Hornets" are winning now but those
, "Yellow Jackets" know how to biff a
ball.
U. 8. O.
Epting Coaches
New Gym Class
Have you any desire to look like a
t real man and be the he-man you look
; like? If you do, the place for you is
I over at the gymnasium under the di>
rection of Horace Epting.
I Mr. Epting, an outstanding wrestler
and weight lifter of Columbia, is giving
his valuable assistance free of
i charge, merely to develop the students
i who are interested in putting big
' strong muscles where they need to be.
Many of the students go up with
Mr. Epting every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoon and go
I through his exercises. He not only
puts one through work that will develop
a sinewy appearance but gives
> one form and ease in handling the
weights.
All who care to enter this new class
' are urged to do so as soon as possible.
' u. H. o.
"It is said that one has an equal
t chance of becoming a millionaire or
! being struck by lightning," says the
> Cincinnati Enquirer. "Good, we don't
have to worrk about being struck by
i lightning any more." Take a chance;
either way.?Union Times.
A |h . \
HENRY McMANUS
Right Tackle
i ty P i
rom Blue ' ]
Exciting Game
i Johnson, Gaffney, Robelot Turn (
ood Quarterbacking- By
re On Blocked Punt ^
the Birds four yard marker. This
time three plays netted only losses, but
oil fourth down 1 hompson dropped ,
back to pass. Receivers ran to the left
drawing1 the Gamecocks over, and f
1 hompson went over right end for the (
score. Tomlin's block of the try for t
extra point proved to be the winning 'i
margin.
Later Pre^vterian carried the oval
to the Carolina 25 yard line. An at- f
tempt field goal on last down sailed t
wide to the left and soon afterward
the whistle sounded with the ball in %
Gamecock hands in mid-field.
But for the steady fi^ht put up by
Rock Normans charges, and the out- r
standing play of several members of
the squad, the favored Stockings might f
have done the expected and romped ,
off with the decision.
Gaffney and Robelot lived up to
their reputation and played classy ball, j
getting into a large proportion of the j
plays. Derrenbacher also did the ex- t
pected in backing up the line and i
Reynolds turned in a good game in i
general ship topped it off with sev- ,
eral pretVy gains. Johnson, at left i
end played consistently in the P. C. (
backfield.
i (
Gamecock Mentor ]
__ 1
Billy Laval, guiding spirit of Birds
in forthcoming tilt with Clemson '
Tigers in Annual Fair Game Classic.
Few Tickets
Left On Sale
A complete sell-out for seats to the
Carolina-Clemson game by playing
time is predicted by Charles H. Miot,
who is in charge of the advance sale.
Practically all the scats on the sidelines
have already been sold.
There has not been a sell-out in
recent years for the annual gridiron
classic, but this year with a reduced
admission charge and unusually keen
interest in the game, there is every
reason to predict a sellout, according
to Mr. Miot.
u. s. o.
Barber Cuts Man's Ear Off?Headline. c
^ can t win?if he doesn't cut your 1
ear off, he'll take it off.?Atlanta '
Journal.
?N '
THE R. L. BRYAN CO.
"The House of Quality"
Books, Stationery, Student
Supplies
l1^40 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
^ \
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I Mayfield!
Arcade Be
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BUDDY MOREHEAD -j
Right Guard
"elude |
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Frosh To J
Meet Cubs I
31emson I s Favorite
>
foung Tigers Greatly Outweigh
Biddies And Have More
Reserve Material
The customary preliminary to the
inuual Bird-Tiger clash will be ofered
Wednesday afternoon when tho
Zubs of Clemson invade Melton Field
o engage the Freshmen of Carolina.
The little Tigers have already chalked
ip a 50 to 0 score against the Erskine
ats and will probably again rule as
avorites, as they did last year, then
hey barely managed to eke out a 6-0
'ictory, due to a boner on the part of
Gamecock back.
This year, as last, the Cubs will
onsiderably outweigh the Biddies.
Clemson could put on the field a team
veraging about 20 pounds to the man
icavier than the Biddies. Also the
Clemson roster numbers 50 per cent
nore men than does Carolina's.
Clemson Freshmen:
'layer Position Weight
ierman B 155
*erry -. B 170
3oulware G 185
iryan B 100
Bryant T 205
lusher T 195
Gannon G 185
-arter E 155
-raig T 168
Ddvis E 155
Davis G 187
Drew E 168
Durham B 155
Forbes B 168
Uraham B 160
Hamrick B 100
Harris B 145
Hastings C 150
Hendricks T 177
Herlong E 160
Her long B 155
Hinson T 145
Holt B 150
Ike B 155
Jackson C 175
Jackson B 170
Jameson B 170
Jeter .' B 150
Kctchell B 150
Thacker B 150
Lee B 165
Lemmon B 155
Lewis C 180
Mailers B 175
McConnell E 175
McCrevy B 170
Price G 190
Segars . G 1S5
Shu ford ...' E 175
Shealy G 180
Simpson T 180
Smyth T 160
Snyder B 165
Stallworth G 160
Wall E 164
TJ. S. O.
After a number of kidnapers have
received life sentences, it would not be
surprising if the sport began to heroine
unpopular.?Charleston Post. DeI'lining
to send the money is the greatest
move toward checking the practice.
?Union Times.
WELCOME STUDENTS!
MAKE US YOUR STOPPING PLACE
BRING YOUR DATES
LUNCHES?SODAS
CAROLINA SWEETS
Opposite Carolina Thoatra
ber Service jr?
Brothers in
irber Shop J
':<|s
- . .... - 4 'diiii*A-'j iiv .jit'