The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 11, 1935, Page Page Six, Image 6
- Bird
B
Cagers
Cooping 1
V
HOWAR
Friend
Let's sling a few complir
players for their sporting i
series here this week.
They met, sho
Q rather hard tun
Yf practically no n
If . for any of refei
fajis viewed t.w<
^ friendly spirit o
\lC\W^L r(lPresentative s
f^/n exhibition of tea
nW t? while harboring
/ij J opponents. In
Iff may rightfully 1
for his proteges'
"You just can't play wher
He also said that he didn
over their heads, but were in
Side
The Bird mittmen were in ?
other after being defeated b
One of the boys who had beei
his opponent had such a pleasant
have the heart to hit the Duke b<
"Every time I would get s
me so that I just couldn't d<
Coach Frankie DeMars is the
an excuse can take the place1 of ;
"Why in hell," he growled
the second round with you?'
Just before Lorenzo Taylor, H
stepped through the ropes to tut
the recent encounter with Duke, In
The first one read, "win
don't come home," and was
It was sent from Columbia.
Following the first came one
"mother, dad, and Millie." ("
one came from Washington, Tav
"You must be twins," Co
specting the two messages.
Explanation: the first was sei
here. The second was from his f
One small Carolina support
the basketball game Wedm
scribbler (who smiled?) coulc
can was about four years old
"See. I told you we would win
Birds gained an early three-po
Krskin<>?" His father patienth
Auburn."
Athletes are more supers
Draw your own conclusions
Frequently before going into
towel over the kinky head of ".I
Dougal has worn a number l'{ ,j<
here. Coach Stoney, who prepji
times the boys exchange jerseys j
hoping it will bring luck. Imaj.
when, after spending quite some
out wearing each other's uniforn
We intended telling more but I
the arca
and bea
welco:
carolina
1300 Main St. ARCA
ioxers i
To Ft
rhe Rooster
ifith
D COOPER
ly Spirit
aents to Auburn and Carolina
Attitude during the two game
ok hands, and in spite of numeroii!
ibles they kept smiling. There wa:
ssentment 011 the part of the eager:
ee Carter's decisions. As a resul
) games of stellar basketball. Th<
f the contests made possible a mor<
howing of each man and a bettei
1111 work. No one can play his bes
a grudge against the referee or tin
the words of Coach Norman, win
liand himself a pat on the shouldei
excellent showing.
l you are mad."
't think Carolina was playing
their proper stride.
Glances
1 huddle sympathizing with each
y Duke.
1 rather roughly handled, said tha
smile that lie (the local boy) didn'
>xer.
set to punch, he would beam at
) it."
kind of a fellow who doesn't thin!
ii victory.
I, '' didn't you ask him to sit out
' t
ashy Carolina bantamweight boxer
k a knockout victory in his belt ii
i1 received two telegrams.
or lose we are with you?lose
signed "mother and the boys."
wishing him luck, and was signed
Millie" is Lorenzo's sister.) Tili:
lor's home town.
iach DeMars observed after innt
in fun by his fraternity brother:
aniily.
,er was waxing enthusiastic over
;sday night. As well as your
1 judge, the potential All-Ameri,"
lie crowed to his father when tin
int lead. "Who are we playing
' explained that "we are playinj
titious than any other group,
though.
the fray the Bird hasketcers rub ;
. C." (he is the trainer.) Allie Mc
rsey throughout his football caree
ires the programs, says that man:
ust a few minutes before game time
rine Coach Stoney's embarrassmen
time on the programs, the boys tro
i.
laven't room.
DE BARBER
UTY SHOP
MES ALL
.-STUDENTS
.DE BLDG. Phone 3665
Oppose
ice Citm
Frosh Match T
B-C Pugilists
Late Season
. First Year Men May Get Other
Bouts. Numerals To Be
Awarded
# . Se
Freshman boxers will meet the
Brookland-Cayce High School boxing
team in a match at the Field House*
s and a return engagement at the school
across the river later in the season, ac- tw
cording to Jack Crawford, director of ^
s physical education. Dates for the t'1<
t bouts will be arranged later. s'1(
2 All first year men not yet out for SC<
3 the Freshman boxing team are urged
P to report to the Gym immediately.
Few tnen have come out so far and a
team must be made up in the near
J future.
<1
} Other bouts may be arranged for the r
L' Freshman as the season goes 011 if t<
prospects warrant. Numerals will be A
awarded men making the team. c
U. H. O.
Pugs Lose
To Devils l
. ^
Captain Humphlett And Taylor to
Score Knockouts In First cal
t Meet Of Season
1 SOI
t Carolina's boxers tucked two K. O.'s cv(
under their belts but came out 011 the SO|
short end of a (5-2 score in their first tcs
match of the season with the Duke
Blue Devils in Durham 011 January 5.
Captain Bill Humphlett took the wel- 'ia'
k terweight scrap by storm, battering ra'
Jim McCall into helplessness for a gai
technical knoek-out after about a min- Qf
ute and a half of the first round. Abe so;i
Alterman, Duke bantamweight, stopped
one of Lorenzo Taylor's harddriven
left hooks to the body after one Jai
j minute and twenty-two seconds of Ga
j their second round and slumped for Ta
the count. ha|
Park Jennings, making his collegiate
ring debut in place of Andy Hill. j()|
featherweight, lost the decision to (jr
Duke's captain, Freddie Lloyd. Coach |nj
Frankie DeMars threw in the towel ^
for Joe Cardwcll after about half min- ,
' . Cllc
ute of his first round with Jack Kneipp, .
s # 111
Duke featherweight. It was Card(_
r;
well s first varsity appearance. ,1.
Iv 11
Harry Hilton, Bird Junior Middle- jn?
weight, lasted almost two rounds with j
A1 Mann before the Duke slugger was
s given a technical knockout over his j |
game but inexperienced opponent. j.jj
Raymond Matulewicz, slugged Dave j|lj;
Stoddard of the Birds for a clear de- s
cision in the middleweight class. Car- j
olina forfeited the Light-Heavyweight a ,
to Don Schinit of Duke and Sully t|
Granger, smiling Duke heavy won a
decision from Robert Brown to end
the match.
j
L> Woefully short on material for the tlu
, heavyweight divisions and lacking first the
; string veterans, Carolina has 110 apolo- nw
gies to make for the Duke defeat, be*
Frankic DeMars said that he was del
proud of the showing made by the
team. , Ti
, Fence Coach
r Injures Hand ^
^ wll
Joe Herman, Carolina's outstanding
! P'l
' fencer and coach of the team, will
t clii
likely be unable to participate in meets
t this year due to an injured hand, lie
severed a tendon in his right thumb .
(Ill
with a broken test tube during a lab- ,
, oratory experiment. No definite rearrangement
of the team due to his
loss has been made. NY
pi;
Herman has made a record as a tei
swordsman both here and elsewhere. |>r;
Last year he, as the sole member of sci
the Freshman team, defeated the en- las
tire College of Charleston Freshman ~
team. In l'J32 he was State High
School Champion of New Jersey and
won third place in the National Interscholastic
Meet.
He began fencing when very small,
as a posture corrective. He has studied
under a very famous instructor to
whom he owes the greater part of his
knowledge of "thrusting" and "parrying."
Doubtless he will continue as
instructor of Carolina's team regardless
of his inability to take part in the
meets.
=? ?
State
del Tot
Mrd Quint To]
Aubui
A
ohnson Last Minute
Star Of Close Victory
cond-String Men Snatch 35-34 1
Win From Undefeated
Visiting Team
Carolina's rhythm rambling basketeer
0 wins over Auburn's previously un<
ednesday nights. Bob Johnson, last n
2 closing seconds of play on the first
outs of victory-crazed fans and the G;
are when the final -whistle shrilled. 1
ige on the basket in Wednesday's gai
ic final score was 42-20.
The Gamecocks cat their toast |
nd drink their tea today in prepaation
for an invasion of Citadel ,
jmorrow night in Charleston. ,
kftcr three victories in three sue- ,
cssive nights it is expected that ,
itadel will not prove very trouble- (
ome to the Gamecock quintet.
There will be a return engagelent
on February 12.
\fter losing to Virginia 33 to 27 and ,
Maryland 35 to 21, the Gamecocks 1
ne home to win what was termed by *
lie as the "most thrilling game they
;r saw." Gooding, James and John1
were stars in the hair-raising con- <
t- I
\fter trailing at the end of the first '
If 2"> to lit, the Gamecocks staged a
ly in the closing minutes of the
me to win by a single point in one
the most hard-fought games of the i
ison. Although the stellar Gooding I
s removed for excess fouls, Bernard
lies ably took his place and led the
mecocks in their winning rally. G. j
ylor replaced Vic Laurie in the first j
If and gave a sterling performance
oughout the rest of the game. Bob
uisoii, substitute for the powerful '
nig, shot the winning goal in the last 1
nute of play. '
Ienderson and Rowland played the ;
iractcristic game that has kept them 5
the front in college basketball and 1
:iig showed steady improvement,
ng ?md Mitchell were the outstand- i
: stars for Auburn.
Rowland directed the team from his
ird position, usually bringing the
11 up the floor to lead the attack,
s passing proved as usual, mystify:
to the visitors. James showed a
iftness of attack that kept the Aurii
men on their toes. Gooding made '
lumber of spectacular side shots to
; basket to pile up the Gamecock ]
>re. Laurie played neatly until |
:cn out.
\ubum put a well balanced team on (
floor, Mitchell being the leader of
1 Plainsmen attack. King made
my nice shots, many of them long
cause of the impregnable Gamecock ,
fense.
earn To Be Guests
Of Theatre Tonight
Carolina's entire football team is ined
to attend a free show tonight at
? Carolina theater and be present
len Harold Mauney receives a medal ,
>m Warren Irvin, manager of the Imctto
Theaters, for having been
osen the most valuable man on the
M edition of Carolina's gridders.
Members of the team will be introccd
to the audience by "Tiny" Riv!,
it is understood.
Mauney will personally receive a
itch chain sized medal while a large
ique with spaces for the names of
i will be placed in the University li;irv.
Karl Clary's name will be in*
ribed on it as winner of the honor
it year. \
I.
BBBHanfMMHBHHMMBHMHnj
LOOK FOR
W N C
SALE
W T
Home
?
norrow
[>ples i
*n's Plainsmen
Carolina's Basketeers 1
Make It Two In Row *
i
Norman's Cagers Overwhelm Au- c
burn 42-26 As Invaders Weaken
Under Strain f<
' h
s made homecoming worthwhile with j
defeated Plainsmen last Tuesday and
ninute substitute, hooked two points in
night to set the rafters ringing with
imecocks one point ahead in the 35-34 h
*he Bird sharpshooters early got their ^
lie and Auburn didn't stand a look-in. n
S
C(
Carolina was on top in a one-sided ci
tilt Wednesday night. James led the vv
scoring with 11 points; Henderson ran s<
:lose second with 10, and Winney rang
up nine for Auburn. James was the K
star, his spectacular passing and accu- fi
"ate shooting bringing many points to T
the Gamecocks. tl
The Gamecocks took an early lead ^
that was never broken. The score at
the half was 16 to 8 and in the second
period Carolina gradually increased
the lead to 10 points. Auburn was ^
forced to take long shots because of p
the close Gamecock defense, ably led "
l>y Captain Henderson and Alternate
Captain Rowland. Laurie was put out
an fouls in the first half and Craig and sl
Gooding were taken out in the second rl
lialf, their successors showing remark- "
lble ability. The spirit of the audience
was decidedly in favor of Carolina. n
The Gamecock reserves played the C
last part of the second period and kept d
ip the lead gained by the first team. ^
Hoodie Taylor and Bernard James led v
the attack and Johnson put mystifying P
'english" on his dribbling. Skidmore ''
and Walter Taylor upheld their posi- v
tions well. Prospects for next year
ook good after the performance shown w
n this game. p
Mitchell proved a constant threat for S
Auburn and, for the close guarding y
:>f the Gamecocks, would have rung up e
many more tallies. Winney, a substitute,
rang up a number of long goals n
?nd was a thorn in the Gamecock's J;ide.
Sindler played a steady game for \V
he visitors. The Auburn clan proved tr
0 be clean athletes and good losers. tl
Gym Team Gets New l\
Practice Equipment
\V
The gym team recently received C)
new flying rings and a strong Manila v
lienip rope for use in their routines,
The new equipment, along with the q<
parallel and horizontal bars, horse and j1(
other paraphernalia, will be put up in
the field house soon. Thcrope and
rings will be suspended from the ceiling
and can be drawn out of the way ?
(hiring use of the field house for other a
events.
Preparing swiftly for their meet here
with Panza College of New Jersey in
February, the gymnasts have started
working at night now instead of the bj
1 ? r-r--r- ? ......... . . . . . . , ,
cfmimiAA
.J "BXCLUII
w?'j/ s"
>
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i-COMFORTABLE Wi
Quick Ueliv
To The 0
Debut
Tarheel Pugs
Likely Show
Fistic Prowess
tirds Train Hard Since Duke Defeat.
Ooach Johnson Has Formidable
Bunch Of Boxers
Making their home debut, Carolina's
935 boxing team will tangle leather
nth North Carolina State in the Field
louse tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
loach Peclc Johnson is bringing a
irmidable pack of pugs from the Tarell
state and a match loaded with
ynamite from the opening gong is on
ip for fistic fans.
After their baptism of fire at the
ands of the Duka Blue Devils the
>irds settled down to a strenuous
Dund of bag and ring work this week,
ix to eleven rounds on the heavy bags
oupled with plenty of stomach exerises
took up the afternoons and ring
ork came in both night and afternoon
jssions.
I'or North Carolina, bantamweight
Rafael Mendez, 115, will touch off the
reworks against Lorenzo Taylor,
aylor has one knockout to his credit
lis season and is going great guns.
Ie has been working especially on his
'ft hook, the same one that dropped
is Duke opponent last Saturday.
Fred Walsh, 125, will be the N. C.
tate featherweight scrapper and will
robably face Park Jennings for the
>irds. Jennings is doing his stuff on
ie varsity boxing squad for the first
me and bids fair to be a creditable
nccessor to Andy Hill who has been
iled out for the season due to a nose
i jury.
Glen Penland at 135, will tangle
litts with Cardwcll or Cox for the
amecocks in the light heavy-weight
ivision. Cardwell lost by a technical
I. O. to Jack Kneipp of Duke last
reek but shows plenty of future
romise. If he fights he will be maklg
his fir<?t home appearance as a
arsity boxer.
Captain Bill Humphlett of the Birds
ill fight Leaman Hudson in the 145
ound class. Humphlett went to the
outhern Conference semi-finals last
ear and has one knock-out to his
redit this season.
Jack Fabri, only last year's letterlan
on the State team, will scrap
larry Hilton in the Junior Middleeight
bout. Hilton is last year's Inamural
champ in his weight, and
lough he was licked at Duke lie has
veteran's coolness under fire and will
low up better as the season goes on.
Hither Joe Ryneski or Alex Reydon $
ill mix with Stoddard of the Game- p
neks in the middleweight division. "J
Whether Carolina, will start a lightcavy
or not has not been announced,
he match will be polished off by the
eavyweight fight between Mike John:>n
of N. C. State and Robert Brown
f the Birds.
17. H. O.
ftcrnoons. J litis they can work as
>ng as necessary and not be hampered
y the group that is always in the
ym in tlic afternoons.
, 1'. X. C.
1 he selection of All-American footill
teams was begun by Walter Camp.
Columbia S (T
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