The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 28, 1934, Page Page Six, Image 6
"P
Carolina F
Fleet 7
Melton Field Is Scene Of Game- rcock's
Initial Tilt Of
Season
Local football lu-arts arc all fluttering
today in anticipation of Carolina's
opening name of the season
against the Krskine Seceders tomorrow
afternoon on Melton field. The
Flying Fleet was expected in Columbia
some time this afternoon.
The Krskine team has the experience
of one game, although it was a
defeat at the hands of Catawba College,
as an advantage over the Carolina
squad. Coach Laval has been
running his first string against the
Krskine plays this week behind locked
gates.
Tomorrow's tilt will decide the supremacy
of master or pupil in that
Jakie Todd received his football instruction
under Laval at Furman in
11)18-20. The prevalent opinion in the
Seceder camp seems to be that Carolina
will walk away with a victory by
at least three touchdowns. Arthur ai
Hawkins, Krskine College sports ed- aj
itor, releases a statement saying that w
the main difficulty exists in the line, ta
with blocking and tackling improv- 1J
ing slightly. ?
Coach Laval hasn't decided on a
starting lineup as yet, but it is safe to
assume that the following men will be
in action on the field tomorrow: Bob
Johnson (LK), Captain Tom Craig,
who has been shifted from end to
left tackle, Tom Watson (LG), Roy
Stroud and Krnest Stokes (C). Caff- *?
ncy (RC?), Iluskey (KT), Rowland
(RK). Mauney (QH). Nonce (Hl?),
Clary (HIM, and "I'ott" Brown (FB). <1
In itc.O it was estimated that the
earth's population was 2,000,000,000.
ARTIST MATERIAL
for the 1 i
Professional and Student j
ROSE TALBERT | I
PAINT CO.
1223 Taylor Street
Phone No. 6269 j j
L? 1 [
<?>
< >
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< .'
! WELCOME
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I GAMECOCKS!
I vsfifit
| ?j||
% We are always glad t(
| boys in Columbia.
If you want to see a few
| that have made their ap
| step into our store wh<
I is waiting for you.
Coggin
4 1300 Main
| Young Men's Wear at
?WHEN YOI
STEIN-KING Bi
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STEIN KING IS ]
OLDEST BREWEI
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''aces 1
'omorrow
fo
01
Jakie Todd
? . j an
A f?^roer ^prot^^ of ^Coach Laval ^
rives in town with a reputedly fast |a]
Sgregation to see what he can do ni]
?th a team coached by the man who \-t]
iught him tricks at Furman back in i
)18-20. '
til
Cooping ??
The Rooster d
With ',l
HOWARD COOPER ai
The Situation
I here have been heart aches and
isappuintmcnts galore for coachcs of ?
'otl.all teams in South Carolina this
<-'<ir. I In- outlook at present, al- 111
louiih rather ragged, promises plenty ?'
I pep and light on the part of the <tl
arious teams. \o coach has a deli- ,a
ite idea of the strength of his team
s compared to the other aspirants of
* the state race. Therefore everyne
c?t them is urging his proteges
' the utmost. w
~~ , "
BUCK'S !:
barber shop "
| in
With Charlie & Monroe Barbers
es
1205 Lady Street ]| ,1;
a
Just Back of Coggins' ''
( >
) see the University |
< >
I
of the smartest suits f
pearance this season, <t
3re a warm welcome I
< >
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s, Inc. |
Street %
Young- Men's Prices |
J drink :er
and ale
est Quality Drink That It Is
MADE BY THE
IY IN AMERICA
ROM YOUR DEALER?
i n a u a j
Birds Face
Stiff Card
Carolina's varsity football schedule
r HM4, although. Hardly as strcnuis
as the one of I'.KW, is expected to
a hard one. Five out of the nine
lines will he played in Columbia;
id two of the others will he in the
ate. The principal trip is to I'hilaIphia
to play Villanova. The folding
is the schedule as it reads for
:$5.
ate Opponent Place
pt. 2i) Krskine Columhia
:t. <> \'. M. I. Columhia
t. 12 X. C. State Raleigh
:t. 18 Citadel Orangeburg
:t. 2.r> Clcmson Columhia
av. :t V. I'. I. Columhia
w. 10 Villanova Philadelphia
av. 17 hurman C.reenville
jv. 21) Wash. & l,ee Columhia
flcDougall Out
After Accident
AI lie McDougall. stellar football
ayer on the Carolina team, was reised
from the University infifmary
it Wednesday. He has been there
idergoing treatment of an injured
lee. which lie sustained during footII
scrimmage about a week ago.
McDougall is definitely out of the
t with F.rskine tomorrow and acting
to Dr. Hey ward, there is
tall chance of him playing in the
M. 1. game, when the new stadium
dedicated. Due to his injury, Mcougall
has been unable to register
it was expected to do so yesterday,
id for the next few days \vill prob>ly
get about with the aid of a
utcli.
?u. ?. c.?
Dame Fortune has probably smiled
ost wickedly on Furman. The school
ficials regarded as indecent the conict
of a group of students at a party
st June. Whist! Five important
id men were expelled and in spite
petitions and statements from
iends of the quintet as tit the genLMiianly
conduct of the hoys they
eren't allowed to register. As if this
ere not enough. Death stepped in
id chose for her own the beloved
m Traynham. Still, Furman isn't
st anybody's meat and our guess
that she will start things off by
inning her game with WolTord toorrow.
Clcmson probably has the strongt
team at present. Coach N'eely
is been grooming his boys for quite
while now and if lie can produce
le team that his material merits,
lose I igers should he able to climb
lek to the position they like so well
the top.
Carolina has also been hard hit?
In (
Ah
m
}
i?
<
15c
Per Week
WUI Bring You
This
INTERESTING
NEWSPAPER
II A
H Ij V/ V V JV
Freshman
Grow
Norman Well Pleased With App<
In Recent Years; N
Releasei
Averse to expectations, the number
of Freshmen candidates dropped from
forty on the opening day to thirtyfive
last Wednesday. Despite the fact
that the number of the squad is
smaller than was expected, one of the
strongest teams of recent years is
predicted. The players are much larger
than those of any squad lately.
Scrimmaging after a day or two of
limbering up has been heavy. At
the present rate the team should be
in good shape for its first encounter
here with I'. C. Names of the first
too hard in fact. Graduation carried
off eight members of the team last
year. Among them were the neverto-be-replaced
Karl Clary, Fred Hanibright.
Joe Shinn and others. Another
temporary loss appears in Allie
McDougall, who was injured in an
early season scrimmage.
The team as a whole is rather
ragged at present but under the capable
hands of Coach Laval, it offers
grave opposition to any one it meets.
With a nucleus composed of the quick
thinking Harold Maunev, Captain
Tom Craig, former all-state end, AltCaptain
Freeman Hnskey; "Duck"
Yonce, who usually has a few tricks]
up his sleeve: and Wilbur Clary; anticipations
are fur a team that will
win at least half its games. After an
extended illness last season. John
F.pps is back in uniform and has been
showing up well at his left end position.
Friends of bis are anticipating
a strong comeback for John and
he has the fighting spirit. such a
comeback requires.
According to a sports release from
[For more than 85 years we have h
Community with their Books and
''Anything Needed
THE R. L.
1440 Main Street
COLUMBIA
Special Rates
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY
12 O'CLOCK
1323 Taylor Street
^olumbi
)st People
t
FOR I
sh
They p
em int<
our siali
l\ i?ns, soc
A stories, f
' >! ' i I\ tures foi
I Ifcv delight 3
^ j^^^PCr Ul
\
i Squad
s Smaller
sarance Of Most Promising Team
ames Of Candidates
d Later
year men won't he available until
after the first game.
All the games except one will he
played 011 home territory. The Biddies
will travel to Charleston for the
Citadel tilt. The following schedule
has been arranged, with the possibility
of another game to be booked
later:
Oct. 12 P. C.?Columbia. I
Oct. 24 Clemson?Columbia.
Nov. Hi Funnan?Columbia.
Nov. 2a Citadel?Charleston.
the Citadel, prospects for a strong
team there aren't very much. "Me
(Gressette) is trying to build a team
from material composed of four regulars
from last year, a number of reserves
who were woefully weak, and
freshman material that amounts to
practically nothing," the release states.
However, there is one thing that you
can be sure of. and that is when the
Bulldogs open their season against
the Newberry Indians at the Johnson
Hagood Stadium in Charleston tomorrow
afternoon, evidence of strenuous
coaching shall be seen.
Jules Carson, new head coach at
WofTord. has thirty-three candidates
fur the squad ranging in weight from
1.?5 to 22f>. There is a shortage of reserve
material and a hard schedule to
overcome but Carson is out to make a
record, so anything might happen. Aii
the players are from South Carolina
1 xccpt M ullikin (center), and Mendley
(end), both of whom formerly
played at Spartanburg High.
M. J. Williams, manager of the
Newberry squad, issues the stateecu
supplying the Students of this
School Supplies.
in the Class Room"
BRYAN CO.
Columbia, S. C.
LAUNDRY
i To Students
I AT THE CANTEEN BY
EACH DAY
Telephone 4954
a--PREFEJ
bmltetBc
nany years most people in Columbi
own a preference for The Columbia I
refer The Record because of it
Jrpretation of the daily happenii
in our nation, and in the world
is a paper for all the family. Nei
nancial and sj<orts for father; news <
-iety and store news for mother
or older sons and daughters. Spec
r the youngsters with daily comic si
'oung and old. You, too| should u
at's FIRST in Columbia.
c$r \1^'r
September 28, 1934
Who
They Play Tommorow "
South Carolina v. Erskine at Columbia.
'
Presbyterian v. Mercer at Macon.
Furman v. WofTord at Spartanburg.
Clemson v. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Newberry v. Citadel at Charleston.
incut regarding the Indians: "Our
squad is light but speedy. We have
a team average of 105, with the entire
number of backs averaging 100 and
the linesmen tipping tlie scales on an
average of 170."
It. H. C. I 1
Herbert Hoover is the only living jf |
ex-President of the United States.
? (V
BROGUE
OXFORDS
4 Black or
Tan Grain
Oxfords Snappy
For Fall?
As
Pictured
"Buy Merit
From Merit"
MERIT
iShoe
Co., Inc.
1531 Main St.
Columbia, S. C.
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