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\ ? " T ' " J ^ *** "Pott" Brown Biddies Both Boast Victory Each Meet On Melton Field Spigner Out For Season Due To Injury Sustained In Season Opener . South Carolina's freshman classic will take place on Melton Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock when the Carolina Biddies meet the Olems'on Cubs in their annual clash. Both teams have a season opener to their credit, Carolina having whipped the P. C. freshmen 14-0, while Clcmson boasts of a 12:0 win over Erskine. Superstition has it that the winner of this scrap predicts the outcome of the varsity tilt tomorrow. This year the teams are evenly matched and a real tussle is on the books from the opening whistle. "Dusty" Wiles, Columbia boy who performed for Columbia High several years, is in the Jungaleer backfield. With him as running mates arc Dill Clary, of the GafFney clan, Sam Page, and Bob Cheves. Fletcher Spigner, stellar fullback who scored one of the Biddie touchdowns against P. C. will be out for the season, otherwise the Carolina yearlings arc in good shape and ready to throw their full strength against the Clcmson Cubs. L. Craig, .brother of the varsity captain, has been shifted to left end and Stillwcll has been taken out of the backfield and put on the right flank. Clcmson will probably start the following men: Ralph Clary and Red Prichett, ends; Kerinit Windham and Fred Wise, tackles; Oliver Payne and "Bubber" Marshall, guards; Bob Hcyward, center; "Dusty" Wiles, Dill Clary, Sam Page and Bob Cheves, backs. Probable starters for the Biddies arc: Ii. Stillwcll, rightend; Arbie Johnson, right tackle; Roy Johnson, right guard; Ethan Allen, center; Edgar Harliz, left guard; Osgood Bran U. 8. C. Irvin Asks For Method I To Choose Best Player j Suggestions from University students as to1 the best method for deciding the most valuable 1934 varsity Carolina football player arc welcomed by Warren Irvin, manager of the Palmetto Theaters in Columbia. The theaters will award a beautiful cup to the man chosen. Should he be decided upon by teammates, coaches, or student body'r ?u. B. c.? Cage Candidates For Manager Meet Monday All candidates for manager of the basketball team are requested to meet in the Field House next Monday afternoon at three o'clock. DUPRE PRINTINGCOMPANY > Across From Van Metres B MONDAY?TUESDAY MAT?18c NITE?20c I \ v., V , Walker Yonce Anticij I Tiger Captain | Menry Woodward The Bengal leader comes back to 1 his native turf tomorrow with the determination to show' the home folks how he plays football. lett, left tacklc; L. Craig, left end; Teddy Guerard, quarterback; Hanlitt and Tabor, halfbacks; and E. Stillwell fullback. ' I 8. C. Chicken-Chatter By Chico Browno 1 Did you know that? Bud Alexander, the mainstay in the \ blocking department of the Gamecock backfield, is slated to bust the socks | off the Clemson cohorts Thursday? ' Hud and Duck Yonce have played \ great ball tin's year in the role of t blocking backs. They have been in 1. there all season, blocking for scorcs t against Citadel, V. M. I., Erskine, and i BURNETT PHONI ("BELIEVE? IT OR NOT' 1. The collapse of the vaticans to TERMITES. 2. In one year, TERMITES da erty to the extent of 50 mi ?SAFEGU Your H Terminix was developed sp< and buildings of Termite, by have made a close study of tl but thoroughly trained compat Bruce Company are allowed to sold in bulk to individuals. Tl or "about the same" as Tcrmii minix includes not only the mo work but also the Bruce met fundamental. BRUCE TE B Is Rigidly Guarant BONDED NATION/ TERMIN of South ( Phone 3270 1312 Main J Fast . Wallace ] 1 4 ; 1 Shack McCrady * ? mte Si Records Show Vict or ie Tomorrow's stadium classic between Carolina and Clemson will be the hirty-sccond battle between these two ivals since 1896. There has been only wo breaks in this series. In 1901 he game was missed because of the ight that occurred after Carolina's 12 0 0 victory. In 1902 the games were iiscontinued until 1909. Of the thirty games that have been >layed, Clemson has won 19 and lost 11, one of the struggles, in 1915, endng in a scoreless tie. Carolina has annexed the last three games, to break the Tiger's previous string of four victories. The score in the past games: W L T Carolina 11 19 1 Clemson 19 11 1 189(> Carolina 12 Clemson 6 1897 Carolina 6 Clemson 18 L898 Carolina 0 Clemson 24 1899 Carolina 0 Clemson 34 1900 Carolina 0 Clemson 51 1901 No game 1902 Carolina 12 Clemson 0 playing great defensive ball in the N. C. State game. Old Alec played the whole game against State along with Yonce. Both are in shape and '.hey are rcarin' to get the Tigers off heir minds. I have a hankerin' that we have an iwful good chance of lickin' Clemson. The talk around this season is that ve arc going to be licked, but what las Clemson done so far this season? They have scored a measlcy little 18 joints in four games. They barely iked out P. C.; scored a touchdown, >ut was beaten by a Ga. Tech team hat has the weakest they have had n years; whipped by the second team 'S DRUG L 3191 > 1 priceless library was traced jnaged New York city propillions. TARD? !ome icifically for freeing homes experienced scientists who icse destructive pests. None lies appointed by the E. L. apply Terminix. It is never lere is nothing else equal to lix. An application of Terst effective chemical for this hod of treating, which is RMINIX eed for 5 Years lL SURETY CO. IX CO. Jarolina Street Columbia, S. C. . . Furious . . . Compelling . . VIVA 1 wi Beery . . . Fay Wray . . W w W M : , 'I Allie McDougal yanking Clemson 2 s Lead U. S. C, t? 1903-1908 No games 1909 Carolina o Clemson 6 ta 1910 Carolina 0 Clemson 24 ju 1911 Carolina 0 Clemson 27 j 1912 Carolina 22 Clemson 7 ? 1913 Carolina 0 Clemson 32 ' 1914 Carolina 6 Clemson 29 1915 Carolina 0 Clemson 0 1916 Carolina 0 Clemson 27 1917 Carolina 13 Clemson 21 1918 Carolina 0 Clemson 39 1919 Carolina 6 Clemson 19 1920 Carolina 3 Clemson 0 1921 Carolina 21 Clemson 0 1922 Carolina 0 Clemson 3 1923 Carolina 6 Clemson 7 1921 Carolina 3 Clemson 0 1925 Carolina 33 Clemson 0 1926 Carolina 24 Clemson 0 1927 Carolina 0 Clemson 20 1928 Carolina 0 Clemson 32 1929 Carolina 14 Clemson 21 1930 Carolina 7 Clemson 20 ! 1931 Carolina 21 Clemson 0 1932 Carolina 14 Clemson 0 1933 Carolina 7 Clemson 0 1934 Carolina ? Clemson ? at Duke; and finally lost to a puny Kentucky team. So what has Clem- J son done to get so heat up about? We have won 3 and lost 1. The (lame ' HHw ?. "Yeah! I know they house, a bigger but one . A Picture You Can't Afford To Miss VILLA rH Leo Carillo . . . Stuart I v * 1te#mm& ,_ Sfejtfc: , ^p ' : : : "Bud" Alexander C ryin ?cks have scored G7 points against cir opponents 18 points. We have )t played as strong competition as e Tiger team, but we have not lost but 1 foe. Tommy Craig, the Gamecock capin, is out for blood Thursday. He is been a great star at end in the |Bp* Do1 ~ |f( L!^ Q "Where the Thrifty Colic 1G00 Main St. rak Mi': ;.v> J yV^JI ^vA<;^S>;:.v .vio.;* \ VK 0 n a V* JanM p'?; Kfx^ m ''ve got a bigger mortgage, and a of our brothers h* ! Srwin / Page Seven P:!; - fetiSH :? I Jf!lp ?K:?xSW?^^^WPKJ>vmmb j .m^jtete^.^ , .Ji v , i : W;i^:PP|WIJ4&$: &v&3&j X;> Harold Mauney g Cu bs Fair game for the past two years and now, being switched to tackle this season, is hoping to reach his top form at 12 o'clock high noon on that eventful and fateful clay for Clemson. John "Cue Ball" Rowland has played superh ball all season and has been extraordinary in receiving passes. l't Let An Old Dress Spoil A Good Game VIPUS & FOOTBALL DRESSES a t e s and r Crepes in ling new $3.95 $6.95 Come in b them. You Seen Betty Lee's $9.95 'S and to * at $23.95 ETTY LEE '<je Miss Shops and Saves" Columbia, S. C. f j football captain, as a FORD V?8" Next Week . . . Wednetday IIh KAY FRANCIS "MANDALAY" I Next Wftf>k . . . Thur.-fri. ! i "CHAN IN LONDON" BB : J ' ' \* , 'v ? . : .?&v:- L/vS?