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Tie ( BirdsW orking ForAuburnGc Game Closes Season Many Students Planning To Attend Game To Be Played In Birmingham December 2 After a few days rest following the Furman-Carolina game the Gamecocks are back down to hard work in preparation for their final game of the season with the Auburn Plainsmen December 2 in Birmingham. "We have always played Auburn a good football game," said Coach Billy Laval, "we arc going down there to win, not for a moral victory." The hard fought game last week left the squad with only slight injuries. All the men have been out for the streneous work that Laval is putting them through. Last week Auburn won from the powerful Georgia Bulldogs. This game has done much to enhance Auburn's reputation, and raise her in the national' football rating. Many of the students are expccted to go on the crusade to Birmingham with the team next week-end. Special rates of five dollars for the round trip have been obtained from the Southern Railroad. It is certain that the Amato brothers and Bellot will make the trip, according to Dutch Willard, head cheer leader, who will lead the cheers in Birmingham. u. a. o. ( Our whole social life is in essence but a long, slow striving for the victory of justice over force.?John Galsworthy. Evans Motor Co. j; Dial 8103 then count the j! ! I minutes {; ]: 24 HOUR SERVICE | BUCK'S J; BARBER SHOP j! !; All First Class Barbers |j ! I 1205 Lady Street \\ i METR0P0L1 "THE OLD] THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET ' ? . , i c Bim CAROI TICKETS SOLD DEC. 1st. f Souther] * I''' SWA v- VAk/X'j game Sports Chaff BY EDWARD CHAFFIN ^ Clary for All-American ? ] Last week this column carried a paragraph ballyhooing Earl Clary for All-Southern. This estimate of the GafFney Ghost was very conservative, s subsequent eventfc have proved. Alan I Gould, sports editor of the Associated e Press, in an article commenting on All- a American possibilities picked Clary as s one of those likely to receive ballots. Clary was the only back in the South- * ern Conference mentioned. Fred J Crawford, Duke's great tackle, was 8 mentioned, being the only lineman " from the older conference selected. c In addition to tins Clary was awarded an orchid by Eddie Dooley, noted P sports commentater, who, in his talk p last Saturday night over a national v hook-up, said: "Hats off to the Gaffncy Ghost, Clary, of South Carolina, who a made two touchdowns against North ? Carolina State." a Although the chances of anyone ^ from South Carolina making even the j third string All-American are extremely slim, yet if Clary continues at Auburn the pace he has been setting 0 he is bound to receive much consider- P ation. ^ ti Intramural Football The first item of Carolina's intramu- ( ral program will get under way soon, n After the varsity season is over a tl chance will be offered those who have b been telling all season how it should be done, a chance to demonstrate their r< ability. Intramural football, as well as ei all the other intramural contests, al- t< ways attracts a large number of par- tl ticipants. Some teams have already s] been organized, others are being formed. All tenements and fraternities NV planning to put out teams are warned y to begin practicing immediately. cl U. 8. o Q| The Campus Scout, humor column in the Daily Illini, is to figure in a re- . search study! Really 1 Slang is to be n one of the items of a program being given for the foreign students on the campus and the Scout will be used for K a text book. Royalties, royalties, B please.?The Torch. H - S [TAN CAFE ? RELIABLE" * MEETING PLACE v PHONE 7849 ? 1 |S $5.00 A ROUND? TRIP Columbia, S. C TO 1INGHAM, i t .IN'A vs. AU GAME FOR ALL TRAINS LEAVIK INAL RETURN LIMIT DEC, ii Railway Mud Biddies Tie ' * Little Wirn Both Score In Fourt irilliant Putting And Usual Oo Stands Prevent Furman Win Fourth period offensives nett even points for each team and tl 1 urman-Carolina freshman battle en d in a draw, after excellent puntit tid goal line stands had prevent* cores in the first three quarters. Carolina scored first on a pass fro lie seven yard line, Derrcnbacher ohnson. Reynolds added the point rive the Biddies a 7-0 lead. The sco ig march began when Carolina r ovcred a Furman fumble on tl urple 30 yard line. Derrenbach< assed to Reynolds for 15 and tin icked up 8 through the line, to the 'here the pass scored. Soon afterward, Culclasure returnc Blddie punt to within 30 yards of tl oal. King slashed off 15 around er nd Sudduth got 7 more. On a doub ass Sudduth went around end f< urman's touchdown and King bootc lie tying point. Throughout the first half Roy Ste< ns, The Little Wind's highly rate unter, and Paul Gaffney for the Bi< ies put on a great punting duel, ge ng off kicks of from 50 to 70 yard Four times, just as in the Clemsc 'Ub game, the Carolina frosh put i lagnificent goal line stands and he lie Furman rats off. One time tl all went over on the one inch line. After the score was tied both tean Jsorted to passing and each had se^ ral aerials intercepted. Furman a :tnpted two field goals but just i leir bigger brothers they missed tl pot. Culclasure apparently won the gan lien lie caught a punt and dashed 1 ards over Carolina's goal. But th facials ruled lie stepped out of bounc n the 30 and brought the oval back. Furman led the Biddies nine to foi i first downs. Line-up: Furman Carolina in? LE Johnson nrrell LT Gaffney farris ' LG Roberts anders C Tomlin mith RG Turner ?ss RT Robelot /heeler RE Hunter iilclasure QB Reynolds /atson LH Taylor tcvens RH Finley udduth I?D Derrenbacher I ^LA. BURN IG COLUMBIA 4, 1933 System . Idles i j Starred In Game I 1 1 ' h HMM : al I I cd hbH H^an i m 1 ^RKHHHni ^^Bfi8Eg9|^RKBHNBra9n HHHHBBbHHh^^^H^HRh e- '/Iililil hie Thomas Jefferson Craig, Carolina , ,r end who has played stellar ball all j >n season. . Biddies Meet ' e Bullpups Final' ? Last B i d d i e Contest j !d Few Men Injured As Team Ap- { pears Favored For First < ( v- Time This Year 1 :d t ?? I j. Carolina's Biddies are practicing { hard for their final schedule encounter Si which comes off tomorrow afternoon j n in Charleston against the Citadel ? freshmen. \ < For the first time this year the Bid- i (Ucs will enter a game favored to win, 1 but at that it should be a hard scrap. The young Gomecocks held a scrim- I 1S mage against the Capitols of Columbia ] ' High Tuesday and showed up: fairly t * well in spite of injuries to several stars, f Derrenbacher is suffering from a 1 1C hurt leg but will probably be able to i play against the Bullpups. Overton is f ,c back in the lineup after his sickness ? r0 and in all probability will be ready for ,c service Saturday. 's Coach Norman has been stressing ' fundamentals lately trying to improve ,r the tackling of his charges. The Carolina rats have scored only two touchdowns this year but have ] held their heavily favored opponents to i a like number. The results stand at i one game won and two tied. \ v. s. o. f Richardson To ; Captain Fencers; Moore Made Manager i Prospects Good As Last Year's ] Men Report For Practice; ( ? Frosh Team Working W. M. Richardson was elected cap- I tain of the fencing team last Friday at a meeting of the varsity candidates. Tommy Moore was elected manager. 1 Richardson is coaching the fencers this year. \ The outlook is very bright due to > the fact that the same men who de- J feated Rollins college of Florida, for j the past two seasons, and Georgia Tech last year are out for practice. The duellers also gave a good exhibition against William and Mary in last season's Southern Conference tourna- ment. = The foil, saber, and duelling sword, will be used in the meets. Some new equipment has been secured. No schedule has been arranged yet but when the bouts start, the swordsmen expect to go up against several Southern Conference members, which are, as well as could be gathered: William and Mary, V. M. I., N. C. State, Georgia Tech., North Carolina, Rollins College, and University of Maryland. Under the supervision of Mr. Burman, the freshman squad is rounding out nicely and promises some good material for next years' varsity. The beginners will also have some inter- collegiate tilts. Those men who wish to try for the team are asked to get in touch with Captain Richardson or report at the gym on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday afternoons for practice. All-Southern On Carolina Team Five backs and one linesman are included in the number of all-Southern high school gridsters on the Carolina squad. The. backs are: Harold Mauney, quarterback; A. T. (Pot) Brown, fullback, Tommy Reynolds, halfback; all from Columbia. Barl and Wilburn Clary are from Gaffney. Buddy Morehead is from Memphis, Tennessee. J Paul Gaffney made tackle at Gaffney. a::'. ; . . 'L'J v : . i State Boxers Start Work In Ring Light-Heavy Is Needed 3everal Men Showing Up Well As.Heavy Training Begins; About 25 Men Out ! Starting glove work Monday, Frankie DeMars began hard work in shaping his boxers for their opening jout immediately following the Christnas holidays. DeMars is still needing men in the ight heavyweight division. Twentyive men have reported and working >ut daily in the streneous preparation equired. The boxing schedule has not been eleased by Dr. Ralph K. Foster but t is certain that more home meets ivill be held this season. The Carolina pugs are assured of a greater number ights this season than has been the :ustom in past years. Boxing, the youngest major inter:ollegiate sport in Palmettodom, may lave two new teams added to its usual lumber of boxing squads. I^ast year Carolina, Clemson and P. C. were the jnly schools in the state sponsoring this rising sport. Furman and Newjerry are now considering entering the >ugalistic field. Carolina has an excellent chance of jutting out a fine list of boxers this .eason. With additional teams in the state, if Furman and Newberry come n, the struggle for state honors will >e increased to a great extent. Coach DeMars is pointing for Southern Conference laurels this year. Last season Henry Willard went hrough the loop tournament undented. This year Willard will again Je elegible and several of the other lien will have enough training and Ighting experience to make a good showing. Basketball Not Begun As Yet The Gamecock, Southern Conference Basketball Champions of last season, ire turning to preparation for the coning season. Two of the regulars 011 :he team last year, John Roland, guard rom the renowned Athens, Texas high school team, and Greyson Wolf from Charleston, are on the football squad uid will be late in starting practice 011 he court. Freddie Tompkins, the phenomenal >oint tosser, Bennie Tompkins, and Dana Henderson have been working jut for some time. Organized pracice has not begun however. It is uncertain as to just when this will start )Ut probably after the Auburn game. "Why does a red-headed girl always narry a quiet fellow?" "She doesn't. He just gets that vay."?Annapolis Lo?. State House Pharmacy ?hone 9151 1007 Main St. DRAUGHT BEER AND WINE We Deliver Open from 8 A. M.?12 P. M. Worthmore C wh: QUALITY AND STY ^ I $12.50 an w MOMMrt 1 Worthmore C 1425 Main St, ? THE STATE ! WE FEAT PARKER VAO FOUNTAIN PEN 1 WE CARRY! Waterman, Parker, Sh EXPERT FOZJNTAL THE STATE 1224 Main Street We Print The Gamecock Race Birds-Wind In Deadlock Clary And Craig Star Scoring* Opportunities Pail In First Tie In 43-Year Rivalry Battling to a 0-0 tie in a brilliant hard- fought battle, well matched teams from Carolina and Furtnan gave one of the best exhibitions of football ever seen in Columbia. Playing hard, clean ball each team tried valiantly for a score, Carolina threatening four times and- Furman twice. But the nearest the Gamecocks could come was to the ten yard marker, while Furman's best was only one yard better. W^ith Karl Clary for Carolina and Scott for Furman leading their team's attacks, and Craig of the Gamecocks and Dorn of Furman leading the defenses, the 42 year old rivalry between the two schools ended in a draw for the first time. , Carolina had the first chance in the opening period when Fisher fumbled after a 12 yard gain, and Fowble recovered for the Birds on the Hurricane 27. But the opportunity failed to materialize and Mauney punted out on Furman's 8 yard mark. Carolina's great opportunity came in the second quarter when Clary made it first down on the Purple 11. Smith had just punted out on his 45. Mauney gained 8 in two tries and Clary made it a first on the 35. Clary picked up 13 in his second long gain of the game. Hambright got one, Clary four, then Mauney two. On fourth down Clary rung up the first and ten on Furman's 11. Clary got 2, then he and Mauney failed. With last down and 9 to go for , a first, Clary started toward left tackle, but just as it appeared a big hole was opening, Daddy Dorn broke through and the ball went over to the Hurricane. Before the half ended Scott had ripped off gains of 15 and 20 yards, and Yonce had picked up one of 19 but neither team threatened. Soon after the third period began the Purple Hurricane took advantage of a short Carolina kick and shortly later Fisher made a first down on Carolina's 25 with an 8 yard gain. But three plays lost a yard and an attempted field goal by Fisher was low. Statistics showed the teams evenly b matched, Furman holding the edge in j first downs 19 to 9 and also gaining I a few more yards from scrimmage. t Clary was the leading ground gainer of the day with Scott not too far behind. Every man on both teams played well, McDougal played a great defensive fullback for the Roosters. Hambright turned in some good blocking as did Hutt for the Wind. Clary made several spectacular tackles to round out his wonderful allround play. , u. . o. We must get back to the truth that education is not training, nor is it propaganda.?Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president Western Reserve University. 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