The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 29, 1933, Page Page Six, Image 6
Birds
Intramurals
Start Dec. 4
Strict Governing Rule:
More Teams Wanted Out; Sigm
Nu, Last Year's Champs,
Have Strong Team
John A. Crawford, director of phy
I sical education for men at the Uni
versity, has announced the followinj
rules for Intramural football this yea
and emphasizes the fact that they wil
be strictly adhered to by all teams.
(1) No person on the freshman tear
at Carolina or any other college shal
participate.
(2) No person who has ever takei
a trip with a varsity squad shall play.
"The object of the rules is to havi
all teams on a par as nearly as pos
sible," said Mr. Crawford.
Already about twelve teams have en
tered and about twelve more ar
wanted. Mr. Crawford says that if h
is not in his office when those group
wishing to enter shall call, to slip tin
name of the group under his offie
door.
The games will start Monday, De
cember 4, and all except the champion
ship game will be played before Christ
mas.
The Sigma Nu's, championship tean
of last year, are coming out with j
strong team this season, having prac
tically the same material as last time.
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, Sports Chuff
* BY EDWARD CHAFFIN
? Moorehead Thinks We'll Win
0 "Wc are going to beat Auburn, but
it will be a real battle," said Buddy
Moorehead, who saw Florida win from
the Plainsmen in Gainesville last Sat
urday. "They are fast. They get away
i- like a bullet," he added.
? Asked how Florida won from them,
r he replied that the Alligators, though
j heavier than the Tigers, do not have
as good a team, but played over their 1
heads before a large home-coming
n crowd.
1
Eight Men Play Last Game ,
It is a rare occasion when eight men ,
11 like Karl Clary, Buddy Moorehead, ,
Grayson Waif, Joe Johnson, Joe Shinn, |
e Fred Hambright, Nelson Fortson, and ,
Henry McManus finish their gridiron careers
at Carolina in the same game.
These men have played a high type of j
football for the university. They have ,
e raised football to a level it formerly '
e did not occupy here. By their unsel
s fish and loyal action on the football 1
e field these athletes have won the respect
of all those who cherish a warm
e
spot in their hearts for Carolina.
Co-ed Athletics
The co-eds have been busy the last
several weeks in various tournaments. '
The tennis champion has been de- '
1 termined, and the final hockey game
a will be played this evening. A fine
spirit has been shown in these con
tests, a large number competing.
I J U. 8. O
|; Faculty Members Of
Beloit College Strike
| Beloit College faculty members
! have struck. (At what, you ask). The j
; learned pedagogues are taking advan"
tage of the good old NRA and re- ,
fusing to chaperon more than one ,
shindig a semester. Also they say that t
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3ason
Biddies Troun
Final G
Show Offensive Drive For First T
Reynolds And Overton ?
Tally Result 01
Flashing an offensive for the first
time this year the Carolina freshmen
swept to a 26 to nothing victory over
the Citadel rats and finished their season
undefeated but tied twice.
Scoring four touchdowns, twice the
total of all previous games this year,
the Biddies marked up their second
win and come in for some claim to the
state frosh title.
Carolina broke into the scoring column
early in the game when Johnson
recovered a bad pass from the Citadel
center on the Bullpups four. Dcrrenbachcr
promptly crashed over and the
extra point gave the Fledgelings a
7-0 lead.
Shortly afterward a sustained drive
[roin the Charlestonian's 40 culminated
A'ith Dcrrenbacher's score from the 2.
The extra point attempt failed.
Steve Baker
Tennis Champ
Steve Baker, a sophomore from Norway
won the fall tennis tournament
:onducted by the Woman's Athletic
Association by defeating Bennie Greye
Lewis, Columbia, Saturday. Miss
Baker defeated Miss George Sandifer,
Margaret Usscry, and Mary Hankins
before meeting Miss Lewis in the
finals.
Others participating in the tournament
are the following:
Elizabeth Harvey, Peggy Black,
Eleanor McMaster, Louise Crouch,
Mary Gilmore, Miriam Lander, Elizabeth
David, and Jacquelin Emerson.
Each year, fall and spring tennis
tournaments arc held. Margaret Usscry
was manager of the tournament
this year under the supervision of Miss
Nancy Pope.
v. s. o.
jne couple is enough to restrain the
hilarities of an evening, the other
:ouple can stay home and tend Junior.
What's good enough for the capitalists
s good enough for us "larners."
Columbia. S. (f.
i/ : j: i'f-.y
->
ALA.
JBURN
NG COLUMBIA
!. 3, 1933
System
... > ? *-lrl
Again*
a? Pups '
lame Of Season
ime This Year. Johnson, Gaffney,
Itar For Carolina. First
f Citadel Error
The third quarter saw the third
Biddie touchdown when Reynolds
crossed th<i final stripe after another
long drive. .
Later in that same period a Citadel
pass fell into the arms of Johnson,
Carolina end, who ran 25 yards for the
counter. I
Citadel's only threat came early in
the second half when a couple long
runs helped advance the pigskin to the
Rooster 10 where the drive petered out.
Consolation was offered the Citadel
supporters by the great play of Lanford,
left end, and Spigener, fullback. I
For Carolina the stars were Over-1
ton and Johnson at ends, Gaffney at
tackle, and Reynolds at quarter.
The contest produced one unusual
feature in that there was no time-out I
due to injury, throughout the game.
Boxing Squad
Working Hard
Continuing the hard work on - the J
bags and with the gloves Frankie DeMars
is molding his team which will'bc
picked before the opening bout with
Florida January 6 in the University [
Field house.
Some of the men have not reported
but are expected after the game with
Auburn Saturday which closes the I
football season. Henry YVillard, last
year's captain and Southern Conference
light-heavyweight champion, will
| be out. Among others that are expected
to report with him are Tom
Craig, and Wilburn Clary.
The entire squad have been develop- I
ing fine. Coach DeMars seems pleased
and is letting them fight their way towards
a birth on the team.
Men who have been working out
every afternoon in the different weights
are: Andrew Hill, 128; Bryan Walton,
125; Bill Humphlett, 153; Kid Rivers',
Captain, 145; Edward Chaffin, 148;
John Meyers, 123; E. B. Meyers, 140;
David Childs, 181; Ernest Jones, 143;
Jack Nathans, 155; Nat Heyward, 123;
R. M. Brown, 190; J. B. Fennel!, 101;
Louis Fernandez, 100; G. A. Camp,
142; Alton Brissey, 153; J. M. Carnes,
128; T. P. Hicrs, 138; C. J. Taylor, 126;
Hamilton, 173; Joe Galluchat, 130; O.
H. Rhodes, 154; Bull Griffith, 153;
David Stoddard, 169; Ad Bostain, 164;
and Woodrow Dunn, 144.
27 Men To Get
Frosh Numerals
Numerals for twenty-seven freshmen
football players were recommended
by Coach Norman immediately
after the Citadel game last Saturday.
The recommendation was made to the
Athletic Advisory board and approval
is expected to be a mere matter of
form. All the men recommended
were members of the unbeaten but
twice-tied Biddie team this fall.
1 he following men were recom-.
mended: Robert Johnson, Paul Gaffney,
Herbert Roberts, Donald Tomlin,
Pinckney Turner, Paul Robelot, William
Reynolds, William Overton,
Walker Hunter, John Derrenbacker,
Goodwyn Taylor, Fred Finlay, George
Jeffcoat, Ray Bargeron, Paul Culclasure,
Soule Chandler, Roy Stokes,
Robert Funchgott, Bernard Bright,
James McCrory, Clarence Compton,
Alger Fowler, James Vaughn, Tom
Mangum, Ernest Cook, Elliott Higgins,
Booster Corbet.
U. 8. O. .
Hockey Series
. Being Played
The first game of the hockey tournament
was battled off on the green in
front of the Woman's building Monday
afternoon with the Junior-Freshmen
aggregation winning over the
Senior-Sophomore team by a 3-1 score.
The remainder of the series will be
played before Thanksgiving. Those
wishing to witness these games are
invited out.
tr. b. o. .
'Old Literary Societies
Topic Qf Chapel Talk
"Old Literary Societies" will be the
subject of a talk by Carlisle Roberts
Wednesday morning as one of the
series of lectures on the history of the
University being given for freshman
chapel.
it Plait
I Roosters Claim
I Championships
'Conference And State
Title Disputed By Furman In
State And Duke In Southern
Conference
Carolina's Gamecocks have come
through in all contests this year having
a direct bearing on a title race, and as
a result the Roosters have a claim to
both the Southern Conference and
state championships.
The Gamecocks swept aside all three
of their conference opponents without
even allowing a score, but- Duke's
Devils have disposed of the ''last of
their four conference foes and consequently
claim the title on the basis of
more games won.
Likewise the Wade machine has
mowed down nine victims in a row and
by virtue of their resulting national
recognition are the favorites from the
public viewpoint.
However the Carolina team romped
over North Carolina State to the tunc
of fourteen to zero while the best Duke
could do was win from the same team
seven to nothing.
In South Carolina the state race was
somewhat clarified by the Erskine
Seeceeders, who jumped up and eliminated
Newberry last week in a startling
6-0 upset. This leaves only the
Gamecocks and the Purple Hurricane
undefeated within the state and Furman
must hurdle Clemson before
claiming the cup.
A Furman victory over Clemson
would place the Baptists in a favored
position over Carolina just as is Duke
in the Conference. Furman could
then boast a record of four victories, 1
one tie, and no losses, while the
Rooster record would be identical except
for one less win.
But if Clemson comes to herself and
does the possible by beating the Hurri- <
cane, Carolina's claim will be uncontested.
1
HERE'S
Enerj
FOR YOl
ON COURT OR CAMPUS,
you'll find the lively ones
keep in trim with the help of
Shredded Wheat.
For forty years, these golden,
crisp-baked biscuits have been
the favorite pick-up food of
active folks. Taste alone would
win you. But Shredded Wheat
has a lot more to offer. It brings
THE VITALLY Dl
SHREDDEI
A product of NATIONAL BISCUI
. \
^ \ \,r'
nsmen
(
Swan Song
For 8 Men
Tie Game Remembered
Auburn Enters Game As Favorite,
But Not As Deoided As
Last Year
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
by many to be hopelessly beaten, the
Birds found* themselves, pushed over
three tallies and spoiled the Alabamians
prospect of an undefeated season.
This year, however, the Roosters are
not out for a moral victory. Coach
Laval and the members of the team have
made it clear that they mean to fight on
even terms and win.
l'rom many different angles this game
will attract attention. Any game between
Southern and Southeastern Conference
teams is sure to draw much notice.
The older conference has not fared
so well in competition with the seceding
group, and many will attend in the hope
of seeing a Southeastern leader humbled.
A great many Carolina supporters expect
a repetition of last year's thrilling
battle. Raised to national prominence
by their defeat of Georgia, Auburn's
prestige received a severe set back by
the 14 to 7 loss in Gainesville to the
Florida Alligators, playing over their
heads on a rain-soaked field before a
home-coming crowd of 12,000. Nevertheless,
the Plainsmen will enter the
game as favorites, though not by such /
a great majority as in the last contest.
A game in which eight stars who have
made gridiron history like Earl Clary,
Grayson Wolf, Nelson Fortson, Henry
McManus, Buddy Moorehead, Fred Hambright,
Joe Shinn, and Joe Johnson, sing
their swan song is bound to be significant
to all who have followed their .
football feats. Several of these men
stand a good chance of making All-Southern
teams this year, and Earl Clary is
mentioned in All-American talk.
you all the essential elements
of whole wheat ... the proteins,
vitamins, carbohydrates
and minerals. And bran, meassured
for you by Nature. Just
100% whole wheat with
nothing added, nothing taken
away.
Eat Shredded Wheat for at
least ten days and see if it
doesn't put a new spring
in your step. No waiting
,fft N? when you order, for it's
'irn'&Z rea<ty cooked? ready to
\rb*at. eat. Just pour on milk
I or cream and top with
your favorite fruit. At all
campus eating places.
IFFERENT FOOD
1 WHEAT
T COMPANY "UiHMKla Bakers"
' .