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Craig Campus Grid Season Opens Intramural Teams Play Gridders Vie for Intramural Football Crown in Thrilling Opening Games Tenement 23 outplayed the Phi Kappa Sigma football eleven on Melton field Tuesday afternoon, to win by a score of 16 to 0 while on Wednesday afternoon the Phi Sigma Kappa gridsters handed the Kappa Alpha eleven a 6 to 0 setback. These two games opened the intramural football season on the campus with 14 teams seeking to lift the intramural crown from Sigma Nu, last year's champions. Unexpected strength was shown by the tenement team in their defeat of the strong Phi Kappa Sigma eleven. The work of Pratt and Johnson, who scored the touchdowns for Tenement 23, was outstanding, while Williams starred for the Phi Kappas. Wednesday's game contained more thrills for the few spectators who braved the drizzling rain to watch Phi Sigma Kappas and the K. A.'s battle to a standstill throughout the greater part of the game. The margin of victory for the Phi Sigma Kappa outfit was provided through a blocked kick which paved the way for a pass and a touchdown. The Phi Sigma Kappa outfit had only nine men and yet by playing heads up football constantly were able to down the heavier Kappa Alpha eleven. Outstanding in this game was the pass combination of Collins to Tigue, which gave the Phi Sigma Kappas the lone touchdown of the game. Iin other games scheduled for this week the Alpha Betas meet the Sigma Nu team, defending champions, while the A.T.O.'s and the S.A.E. elevens battle. Jack Crawford, the physical education director, will announce the schedule of the other teams on Monday. Teams entering the competition besides those that have already met are: Sigma Chi, Tenement 28, Tenement 2, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Sigma. tJ. I. o. A Forehanded Hint Old Gentleman (entering restaurant) : There's been no change here for some time. Waiter: Not under the plate, sir.? Humorist. Evans Motor Co. j; Dial 8103 then count the j! minutes ![ i; 24 hour service ji buck's ii ;j BARBER SHOP ;! All First Class Barbers j> ![ 1205 Lady Street jj Marshall-1 1450 Ma New S\ Crewneck ant $3.00?$c New Ti Colleg $3.00? New C Tan?Blu Belt Backs ai $22.50 a Large Selection i Electcd Bird Gym Team To Meet Army First Team Of Kinc Will Also Engage Temple an< Navy While on Northern Tour The first gym team in the history o the University will make its debu when it meets West Point Militar; Academy on February 17, at Wcs Point. The prospects arc very fa vorable as the time for their initia meet creeps upon the Carolina aero hats. The University men will also engag< Temple and Annapolis Naval Acade my while away for a probable ten day gym season. Mr. Crawford i trying to arrange meets with sonv other colleges that may be held \vhil< on the trip. The team will be composed of sis men. The Amato brothers, San Preston, and Fred Weisemann an four of the candidates most likel: to make the team. The elder Amat< has been named to captain the team He is the best all around man on th< squad. Captain Amato has seen some of th< other teams in action and believes th< University men stand a good chanc< of winning their meets. If the tean does win it will compete in the na tional gym meet to be held next sprint up north. The meets will include tumbling rope climbing, club swinging and ex hihitions on the rings, parallel bars sidehorse, horizontal bars, and Ion* horse. tr. a. o. Gridmen Report For Mitt Team A day which saw Henry Willarc and Henry McManus reporting to^tlK team from the football squad, anc brought Captain "Kid" Rivers and An drew Hill together 011 one of the bes workouts ever staged in the gym left Coach DcMars more pleased witl the prospects of the boxing team thai he has been at any other time this year. Willard, captain of the team las year, and winner of the Southern Con ference middleweight championship adds much to the strength of the team I11 the absence of a lightweight h< probably will perform in that capacity until the conference meet. Althougl Wilburn Clary, who is expected to rc port in that weight, has had 110 expe rience, he has all the requirement for a natural-born fighter, and shoul< be able to enter the ring before tin season is over. Henry McManus, who fought scv eral fights last year as heavyweight is working hard, and is looking bette than he ever has. He is throwinj more gloves than any heavyweigh DeMars has had since he has beei here. Both he and Willard are ii good condition from the footbal training. Tatum Co. in Street, veaters l Zipper Styles 1.50?$4.00 rousers e Styles {.50?$5.00 )'Coats e?Oxfords id Belts Round nd $25.00 of Christmas Gifts mSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSiSmSoSSSSB 1 Captc Gamecock Ct 1 / 5 _ Tom Craig of Central, end, who wj lina Football Team. e I Alternai {SI y Freieman H'uskey of Gaffney, alt* ; Bird Swordsmen ' Engage Rollin; 5 The Carolina fencing team w meet the Rollins College, Florid swordsmen on December 14 in tl Fieldhouse at 7:30 P. M. The lion team won handily from Rollins la year and is coming out to repeat tl victory ag?in. The meet will include bouts wi the foil, duelling sword, and saber. Richardson, Willis, Moore, Ho Rradsher, Masters, and Valentine a the candidates for this year's varsit All men listed will probably compe in some meet. There is no admi sion charge. The public is invite IT. B. O. Clary Awarded Carolina Troplr The Carolina Theater cup award' to the most valuable member of tl University of 'South Carolina footbi team was today in the possession Earl Clary, co-captain of the Gain cock squad, and the best back Sou Carolina has produced in many moon. Clary received the cup Is night at the Carolina theater. T cup was presented to him by Warr Irvin, manager of the local moti picture house. A Sign of the Times "Now my friends," said the cam date, making another effort to arou enthusiasm in his hearers, "what < we need to carry this constituency the biggest majority in its history? "Another candidate," came a voi from the rear.?The Congregational! *in; Hu: 11 , iplain For 1934 is recently elected to head the 1934 Care te Captain , ' | JSl^^KUQUimfat. srnate Captain for next year's Eleven^ Gaffney Ghost s Paces Scoring 1,1 Scoring all the Gamecock's toucl a, downs in the last six games, Ea ie Clary captured the state scoring rao ie doubling his nearest opponent. Wit st eleven touchdowns to his credit, t< 1C taling GO points, he was far ahead < Fisher, of Furman, his nearest oppc nent, who could only muster 33 point )t 1 he late season spurt failed h re three, points to overtake the lead but y. up by Cox, the Duke fullback, an te the final whistle found Clary in secon ? place. I he twelve points against Ai burn, while Cox was held scoreless i the Tech defeat of Duke, was n< quite enough to place him in fron V. 8. O y Carolina Stars he Play In Miam all A , . Earl Clary, the Gaffney Ghost, w: e make his final appearance on a collej th gridiron when he plays on the AI a Southern conference eleven in its ei lst counter with the All-Southeastei he e,evcn in Miami on New Year's Da en C,ary' a^hough he has officially clos< on his career, accepted the bid to pis after the history making Auburn gan when he ran wild against the Tig eleven. Ji- Clary will also be accompanied 1 isc his fellow co-captain, Buddy Moor do head, and also Alternate Captain J< by Shinn, who have also been recor mended for bids to play in the Ne ice Year 8 contest.' Only Seniors a st. invited to participate. skey All l Honors Given r To Many Birds Clary All-Conference, ' . t Husky, Mauney, Clary Given AUAmerican Mention; Four v Make All-State Gamecocks reachcd a new high this year in ratings of players for allfootball teams. CI The All-American honorable men' . hi tton list "included three Roosters: p Clary at half, Huskey at tackle, and Mauney at quarter. This was the ^ Associated Press selection, several w other teams including the All-Ameri- v< can Board's and Grantland Rice's are yet to be released. o On the all-Southwide selections by e| U. P., Clary was placed on the second team and Craig was given honorable t! mention. And that takes in the 8' whole of Dixie. c: The All-Southern Conference teams featured Clary on the first string, B Huskey on the second, and Craig, C{ >- Moorehead, Shinn, and Mauney on the ,p third. Those mentioned on the honor list are Epps, Johnson, Wolf, and tc Hambright. Within the state Carolina made the r3 best mark of any school, placing four men on each of the first two teams, bt and three on the honor roll. Craig, r3 Huskey, Moorehead, and Clary were B the first string choices, and Epps, Johnson, Shinn, and Mauney second pi stringers. Honorable mention went N to McManus, McDougall, and Ham- ai bright. 24 Men Named, For C's By Laval >> Members of the University of South q Carolina football team recommended by Coach Billy Eaval for letters were n, as follows: o| Ends:' Tom Craig, Central; John Epps, New Zion; Fred Craft and Hen- In Wllll.llll.il i HERE'S T? I l^nerg )f I FOR YOU it TyyTAKE A MEAL a day of XVX Shredded Wheat, and in you'll put new speed into every)t thing you do. This forty-year favorite is packed with natural energy elements. Yes sir, all the vita1 mins, proteins, minerals, car^ bohydrates and bran that make THE yi-TALLY Oil : SHREDDE1 A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT tcrnate v rackle And' End Named loth All-State Men oth Received Honorable Mention oh All-Southern; Huskey Mentioned on AU-American Thomas Jefferson Craig of Central, id, was elected captain of the Carona football team for the 1934 season, reeman Huskey of Gaffney, tackle, eing named alternate. Harold Mauney as the only other player to receive 3tes. Craig and Huskey were both placed n the Associated Press* all-State even, both received honorable menon for all-Southern, Huskey being iven the same place on the all-Amcriin selection. They succeed Earl Clary of Gaffney, uddy Moorehead of Memphis, contained, and Joe Shinn of Athens, exas alternate captain of the 1933 am. it. . o. r Willard, Spartanburg. Tackles: Joe Johnson, Spartanlrg; Freeman Huskey, Gaffney; Henr McManus, Lancaster, and Manning auknight, Columbia. Guards: Buddy Moorehead, Memtiis, Tenn.; Nelson Fortson, Asheville, f. C.; Dean Fowble, Dayton, Ohio, id Tom Watson, Norris. Centers: Joe Shinn, Athens, Tex>, and Roy Stroud, Chester. Quarterbacks: Harold Mauney, olumhia; Grayson Wolf, Charleston, id Tommy Reynolds, Columbia. Left halfbacks: Fred Hambright, lover, and Walker Yonce, Johnston. Right halfbacks: Earl Clary, Gaffcy; Wilburn Clary? Gaffney, and hack McCrady, Columbia. Fullbacks: Allie McDougall, Counbia, and Pott Brown, Columbia. whole wheat man's great energy food . . . all of them come to you in Shredded Wheat. It's 100% whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away. And here's something that will please your pocketbook. 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