Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Engag6 Little Wind Is Strong Biddies Are In Good Shape For Game That Will Decide The State Championship The University of South Carolina Biddies, victorious in their games against Newberry, Clemson and P. C., will meet the Furman Little Wind Fri -day in a game which will probably de cide the State championship. Both teams are undefeated, and the rivalry which has always existed between these schools will be keener than ever. The Carolina frosh, an assortment of high school stars, have developed into a smooth working team. First came a victory over Newberry 20-0. In the second game of the season against the Presbyterian Blue Hose, a few tough breaks and a surprising dis play of strength by P. C. combined to even up things, and the Biddies were forced to be content with a 7-6 victory. Although the outcome was disappoint ing, the Carolina Yearlings gave evi dence of great potential strength. Tussling with the powerful Clemson frosh on the eve of the State Fair. classic, the Biddies scored early to lead at the half 7-0. In the second half Clem son scored a safety and started a last minute drive for a touchdown, but the Carolina defense held to win the game 7-2. While the main strength of the team is in its teamwork, several stars have been made. Ed Clary, a brother of the famous Earl, has established a reputation for his punting and sensational field run ning. Ralph Dcarth,,Lit Durham, Ed wards, Henson, and Manly are shin ing with little less splendor. In the line McCovic, Dorflinger, Vor derburg, have been the bulwarks of strength. Tatum, a tall rangy end, has developed into a good pass receiver. The Furman frosh, on the other hand, also have a formidable array of gridiron talent. Although they have not received as much publicity as the * Biddies, the Little Breeze has shaped into a good eleven.. They will present a real threat to Carolina's gridiron supremacy. This game, bringing together two undefeated teams, will probably be the best of the season. The Carolina Bid dies have been practicing hard this week in preparation for the game. -u. a. a. Y Tournament Near Finals The finals of the first ping-pong tournament in the history of Carolina has been reached with Ted Clinkscales and D. Armstrong opening the right to play for the title. Thirty-two boys competed in this tourney wvhich has been going on for about twvo wveeks. The tournament judging from its popularity, will be continued as an annual and ever-grow ing event. The majority of the boys on the campus play ping-pong and the interest shown has been greater than expected. T. R. Clinkscales, J. Cheatham, Sam Daniel, and Armstrong defeated G. W. Bryan, Louis Bryan, W. A. Woodruff, and B. Caughman respectively in the quarter-finals. In the semi-finals, T. R. .Clipkscales defeated J. Cheatham 21-0, 23-21, and Armstrong won over Sam Daniel 21-15, 12-21, 21-17. Clinkscales and Armstrong will fight it out for the championship of the University at some time later in the week. Golf Men Plan Year Despite the mediocre season of the University of South Carolina's golf team of last year, the 1936 team is looking forward to a much more successful year. All of last year's team are re turning except Avery Fiinge, who graduated in June. With a year more of experience anid the aid of several rising sophomores the team should win easily the state championship which they lost to Fur man last spring. Il Matinee 1 ill Night 20c Frosh Furman Cage Men Work Out New Team Is Formed Small Squad Is Practicing Daily Under The Direction Of Coach Rock Norman The Univ. of South Carolina's basket ball squad is suffering from the lack of veteran material as well as mem bers. There are over twice as many managers as there are players out so far. Only enough players to make up two scrimmage teams every day have reported so far. Coach Norman says that more men are needed and requests that more come out. Practice is from 4:30 to 6:15 - every afternoon except Saturday. The squad is small in size as well as numbers but make up for it in their "scrapiness." None of the players are outstanding but are fighting hard for the coveted positions on the team. All the boys are evenly matched, so the rivarly is very even. The' outlook is weaker this season than it has been in the last four years, but the cagers promise that the South ern Conference and other state teams will know that they are still in the race. This is the rebuilding year in basketball as well as the other sports at Carolina. For the last three years we have started off with John Row land, "Vic" Laurie, Dana Henderson, Hank Gooding and the Tompkins brothers, a team that any school in the country would have been proud of. They put Carolina op the basketball map by defeating such teams as Pitts burg and Kentucky. The players of this year's team don't expect to come up to this standard but are giving all they've got to keep within sight of it. ---. .. o. Co-ed Tennis In Limelight Large Number Entered The annual co-ed tennis tournament vhich was begun last week has reached the semi-final round with Dolly Ham by, Eleanor McMaster, Bennie Gray Lewis, and Betty Wre..ha!! surviving. The finals will be played this week. An unusually large number of co-eds entered the tournament this year, and competition has been keen all the way. In the top bracket, Hamby meets Mc Master; in the lower bracket, Wren shall faces Lewis. Lewis and Hamby are favored tc take their matches and meet in finals. The final match promises to be a close encounter. The quarter final round results are as follows: *Hamby defeated Harvey.. McMaster defeated Strawbridge. *Lewis defeated Andrews. Wrenshall defeated Sandifer. This is an annual event at Carolina and has been growing steadily ini popularity. Dolly Hamby was the champion of last year. A good brand of tennis has been ex hibited in this tournament and plans are being formulated whereby a girl's tennis team may be organized. The tournament was sponsored by the Woman's Athletic association which has been very active this year. The large number of entries serves as proof of the intense popularity oi the tourney and it is being counteda success from all angles. Dink Gaines was the incentive that kept the tournament rolling aloni smoothly and much credit is due her for the fine affair. R. C. A. VICTOR RADIO L.ATEST RECORDS R. E. MEHLMAN 1438 Main St. "A Carolin PAT TOBIAS He is the strongest contender for tl position left vacant b'y Ossie Bramlei who left school this week. Predictions With Northwestern surprising tl "wise guys" and those "in the knov and Stetson rising to heights to sma; Erskine, we missed two of our predi tions. Still nine out of eleven is n, so bad, especially for a beginner. E iner Layden, coach of Notre Dan averaged .645 the past week while o1 average is .818. How are we doing? Tenn.-Vanderbilt, Tennessee will el out a hard-fought victory by the clo; margin of one touchdown. Alabama-Georgia Tech, Alaban looked too good in the Clemson gan for Georgia Tech to expect an ups< The Crimson Tide by two touchdowr Georgia-L. S. U., a toss-up if the ever was one. Georgia defeated Tulai the past week 26-13 while L. S. U. w, demolishing Miss. State 28-13. Fi goes the coin. It falls heads. Ye L. S. U. by one marker. Notre Dame-Army, another toul battle with the Irish outplaying tl fighting Army mule. Three touchdow seems large but it is the story. Virginia-V. P. I., Virginia Poly w take the University team down by thr notches. Or should one say they w put three more notches on their gi (Hoot Gibson style.) Duke-Univ. of N. C., Duke was t1 favorite in the early part of the seas< to win but since the, the worm h turned or sompin and it is the Ta heelers sitting on the throne of tl favorites. We are not forgetting tl strong Duke eleven that defeated 44-0, but the Univ. of N. C. are aft an invitation to the Rose Bowl ai Duke must not interfere. Clemson-Citadel, the mighty Tig will submerge the vainly struggli: Bulldog by four touchdowns. Clems< will not extend itself but will hold ba for the big Thanksgiving day gar with Furman. Newberry-Wofford, the Terriers wv keep the Indians from breaking in the win column in state games 1 capturing the battle by twvo touc downs. P. C.-F.rskinc, the Blue Stockings: the better team by three six pointer Auburn-Oglethorpe, t h e Georg team will be beaten by three mark< and maybe more. Those Plainsmen a plenty tough. Carolina-Furman, the chief contend for the state title, Furman, are sen ing storm warnings to the Caroli supporters that they will not go ea in this game and wait for the Thanl giving day tilt. This attitude will ma the Furman team the potential winn by three touchdowns. -U,.s. 0. Heat of ordinary stars is placed close to 2,000,000,000 degrees by Harva observatory scientists. Printing For FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and CLUBS Stationery, Annonements, Dance ads, Programs, All Kind of Sqcial Printing. DuPRE PRINTING 00. 1816 Main St. Phone 7044 Y AND TUESDAY a E. Brown in LIBI IKE" ?AlUUUK a Tackles I PAUL ROBELOT ie A. Gaffney product, greatly i :t proved over past seasons, he is loo ing for a mate at tackle. 1 Pool Drive e Falls Shor sh Prospects for the addition of a swil c- ming team to Carolina's sport progra :t seemed dim last night with the a nouncement that only $500 had be ir donated to the swimming pool fur Coach Don McCallister announced a <e week that the swimming pool wou ;e enable his football men to keep shape during the off season and n< ia it appears as though some other for le of recreation will have to be fou for the Garnet and Black gridir (s. ce hopefulls. ie Plans have 'been formulated for t s addition of swimming to the physic iR education program at the Universi s, to be substituted in some cases for t three hour a week gym classes, I these plans will have to be abandon eC unless the drive goes over the t as Saturday night. Ring Schedule .n Is Announce: ie With an ever-increasing number >n candidates reporting, the 1935-36 e as tion of the Carolina boxing team r- holding daily practices in the gym. 1c The team will not gain its f IC strength until the football season us over as several men from the g er squad are expected to bolster up t id pcrsonncl of the boxers. The arrival of Jenkins from "th< er missing" put one more veteran bo: Eon the roster. Rex Williams a >n Reuben Fulmner, both out for footb; ek will report soon. They gave prom ne as developing into excellent v'ars material in their fights on the frc ilteam last year. to The schedule which is practica y~ completed is as follows: -' January 11-University of Noi Carolina in Columbia. re January 18-N. C. State at Raleig - February 1--Clemson at Columbi :ia February '7-P. C. at Clinton. rs February 15-Citadel at Charlest< re er na ySANDWICHES ke 60C Per Dozen er at rd PARTY PUNCH (Frozen) 3 Gallons $2.00 COL UMBIA SANDWICH SHOP Phone 3710 1110% Lady St. WE DELIVER WEDNESDAY George Arliss in "Cardinal Richelic Frosh Y.M.C.A. Meets Friday Invitation Is Extended The second meeting of the Frosh Y Good Will Club held in the gym on Friday night was attended by ap proximately 50 freshmen who took part in the various activities offered by the coaches. The majority of those in attendance were primarily interested in basket ball, although the fencing and boxing coaches had their hands full. Under Bill Humphlett, the boxing charges had a merry time and much interest was also shown in the instructions of Laurier O'Ferrall, the fencing coach. The next meeting on Friday night will see the division of the boys into two groups, the reds and the blues. These two teams will then compete against each other in the different k- games. All freshmen are still being given an - invitation to attend these meetings. Division of the sides of the Gym period sponsored by the "Y" freshman t in the Gym on Friday nights 7:30 8:30 p. m. Officers Alvin Edwards, president; John Rickenbaker, vice-president; Jim Rey nolds, secretary. 1- Staff of Instructors ! Ed Sallenger, Bill Humphlett, Joe d. Cardwell, Frank Bradley, Newt Har st man, Laurier O'Ferrall, Walter Solo Id man. Reds " Ed Atkinson, Joe Byrd, A. C. Car w son, Roderick Dew, Ray Garris, m Preston Gibson, Albert Green, Jerome id Hoffer, Joel Kelly, Dixon Lewis, n Henry Orander, Billy Spivey, Vernon Watson, George Linder, Carter Por ter, David Yarborough, Harry Inabi he nett, Charles Lee, T. V. Derrick, An :al sel Elmore, Howard Williams, Ac ty Duffie Putnam, Gus Ropp, John he Knight, E. Menton Holland, Hilliard ut Bird. ed Blues a Leonard Berry, Joe Boyd, C. O. Cone, James Gibson, Murray Graham, Howard Hobson, David Hutto, Edwin Leonard, D. H. Pate, Harold Prince, Roy Rhodes, Asbury Sallenger, Rod erick Turnbull, WoodrowV Wilson, Carl 1 WV. Newsome, St. Clair Muckenfuss, George Edward Haltiwanger, James of Walton, Paul Ayers, Carlisle Cannon, :li is ull is -id he Ise :er3 ise 11y - th m. ARE Ye THINK] TOMOII Our canine friend km in the hole assures] when he needs it. He wardrobe? Hadn't yo one new dance frock i your closet for a las dance? We, down at I arranged a perfectly frocks for only $ e.9e outs. Better hurry d there is one ready and grand price. MAIN AT TAY THURSDAY Marlen4 D "The Devil Page Seven Henry Martin, W y l i e McCarter, Frazier Miller, Frank Woodruff, James McConnell, Sammie Price, Robert Walker, Multrie Paulling, Bernard Jones, Shelby Bowron. "Fool's names like fool's faces, always seen in public places " but it's quite all right when the names and the faces are seen at the same time. The intriguing new rage, of wearing your own name in at tractive hand carved wood makes our old adage obsolete. You might ask, "What's in a name?" There's style in a name, there's novelty in a name; and your own name on a pin worn on that smart new fall costume is the very thing to make you modern and chic, and emphati cally not the fool. It takes only $1.50 and ten days of patience to have your name hand-carved in Hollywood. Paging all G-men! Here is a mystery to be solved. How can a hose look like a three thread and be a four thread but wear nearly as well as five? And yet that is a perfect de scription of Gotham Gold Stripe "Mysterie." Perhaps it's no mysterio--the answer is "High tension twist." The only mystery would be why we don't all try them-at $1.35. YOURS FOR STYLE U, TOO ING OF ROW ?. ows that a good bone Lim of a good chew >w about your winter ui better have at least eady and hanging in t minute invite to a dANGEL'S, have just grand lot of dance and they are knock own and make sure hung for you at this LOR STREETS AND FRIDAY a Dietrich in [s A Woman" - - ~II