Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina. Her Bi Henson's Run Wins Battle Bird's , Outgain Gator's Playing in a downpour of rain, the Carolina Gamecocks scored on a long run by J. B. Henson in the third quarter and defeated the Florida Gators 7-0 Saturday. Outpunted and outpassed the Birds stiffened at the goal line and repulsed Florida's attempts to push the ball over. Five touchdown threats were turned back by Carolina. Rain poured down during most of the game, and hindered the work of both teams. Florida's famed passing attack failed to cause any serious damage as the wet ball and the Carolina defense combined to break up the forward tosses. Except for the time when Florida pushed to Carolina's 38 yard line, play was even during the first two periods. The Garnet and Black penetrated into Gator territory once, but lost the ball on the 40 yard line. Returning to the game after a scoreless first half, Carolina made the only touch down of the day. Ed Clary returned Florida's kick to his own 32 yard line, and on the next play J. B. Henson took the ball on an off-tackle play. The whole left side of the Gator's line charged through, and it seemed that Hen son would be stopped for a loss. How ever, racing towards the side line, he shook off two tacklers and ran into the clear with the goal line 40 yards away and with three team mates to block any pursuers. Henson crossed the line stand ing up, and Ralph Dearth kicked the ex tra point to make the score 7-0. Throwing caution to the winds, Florida threw passes with abandon in a desparate attempt to score. Most of these were broken up, and line plays were thrown for tosses as Gatiiey, Robelot, and Kelly rushed in to make tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Gaffney, Kelly, Robelot, and Johnson were the outstanding men on defense. Florida made six first downs to Caro lina's three, but the Birds outgained the (ators in gains from scrimmage with 98 yards to the visitors 69. -OIVE 'EM IELL GAMECOCKS Final-Round In Ping-pong Frank Jenkins and George Caugh man have successfully reached the final round in the annual Y. M. C. A. ping pong tournament. Thirty-two boys buegan playing in this tournament at the "Y" last Monday to capture the title held by Earle Armstrong. Mlatches are played on the best three out of five game basis wvith the winner adlvancing to the next round and the loser dropping out. In this way the number is cut in half every time until only the champion is left after the fifth rond(. In the first round Brock Thorill forfeited to Champion Earle Arm strong; Francis Dutton beat Ed At kinson, 21-18, 9-21, 21-11, 21-17; Frank Jenkins, seeded No. 2, defeated Pete Cobb, 21-14, 21-6, 21-19; Dan Hender Son forfeited to Jack Sholar; L. P. Gibson, seeded No. 5, beat Westbrook Finlayson 21-10, 21-11, 21-5; David IItto won from Eddie Scotto 21-18, 21-5, 21-0; Stanley Fisher beat Robert Greenfieldl 21-19, 19-21, 21-15, 21-12; IIarry Span lost to Whitfield Cheat ham three gamnes out of five; George Caughman beat Oliver Wolfe 21-12, 21-15, 18-21, 21-12; Charles Owens for feited to Roy George; Sam Daniels beat Ralph Friedman; Harold Prince beat James Thomlinson; Bill Gaskins barely losing to Alvin Reynor; Julious WVard won from Ray Riddle, Bill Brooker beat Newt Harmon; Albert Green beat Willis Beall. In the second round, Jenkins beat Sholar; Gibson beat Hutto; Fisher beat Cheatham; Green lost to Brooker; Armstrong b)eat Dutton; Caughman heat George; Prince forfeited to Daniel. In the quarter finals, Jenkins beat Armstrong 21-14, 21-18, 22-20; Gibson easily over Fisher; Caughman over D)aniels; and Brooker over Reynor. In the semi-finals, Jenkins beat Gib son 20-22, 21-14, 21-19, 21-12; Caugh man beat Brooker 21-17, 21-16, 21-19. --- OLn or. asuson -rn T arrr The whole Wofford Cllege football squad was jailed temporarily at Martins ville, Virginia, because one of the mem bers tried to swipe a "no-parking" sign as a souvenir. Workmen Chiseled the front steps of indhiana University's law building to make Begins g Parade Deadline For Pictures Extended Until Oct. 30 The deadline for making pictures for the Garnet and Black has been extended to October 3O,- Stokes Davis business manager announced. "This will positively be the last date for making these pictures," Mr. Davis added. Photos are being made at Toal's studio and payment for the annual and picture is being accepted there in case students have not paid al ready. LUMPKIN NAMED ENGLISH ASSISTANT Henry H. Lumpkin, who formerly attended the University of South Caro lina, has returned here as an instructor in the English department and as a student in the law school. Mr. Lump kin, originally from Wisconsin, moved to Columbia when his father died, and attended Carolina as a freshman in the session 1932-33. At the end of his freshman year, he was offered a scholarship by Sewanee, which he accepted. Here he was re garded as an outstanding student in scholarship, leadership, and athletics, especially football. He was a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship last year from South Carolina and was selected by the State committee in Atlanta to represent the State of South Carolina. Already Mr. Lumpkin is making his influence felt on the University campus. His interest in the University and his sportsmanship are most clearly shown in his voluntary services in helping coach line plays in the football team. " FOR BIG MC -A Light Wedding bels -.M { times, with lots Consider your reach for a I reach fo CXXertXX: 1W no A mU rtee Tobs C a io T , [_Tiger Captain fr. "f4.I i .. Joe Berry, captain of the Clemson team, who will lead the Tigers into ac tion against the Birds tomorrow in the annual State Fair grid classic. Joe plays quarterback on the team and has seen three years service for the Tigers During the last 7 years of Big Ten competition, Purdue has won 28 games, lost 8, and tied 2 for a percentage of .777. )MENTS Smokel - exciting Df smoking. throat and smoke r a Luckyl * 4. -* Many To See History Mad For First Time, Both Govern And President Are Carolina Alumni For the first time in the history the Carolina-Clemson game, a gov nor who is a Carolina alumnus will :scorted to midfield between the hal by a president of the University wh< also ohe of its alumni, when Gover Dlin D. Johnston and President J. R McKissick go to meet President W. Sikes of Clemson and D. D. V cover, president of the State I Association. Governor Johnston, who will sit the Carolina president's box during first half, will transfer for the sec< half to the Clemson president's b while President Witcover will repl him in the Carolina box. -RnS OLD CLUMON ON THnR RAIL MANY REGISTER IN ARTS. AND SCIEN( With an enrollment of 713, school of arts and sciences claims m than half of the 1417 students reE tered at the University for the fi semester, according to statistics leased by John A. Chase, Jr., registi Last year there were 621 registered this course from a total of 1348 s dents. The school of commerce cot second with 225, 13 less than on same date last year. The engineer school shows a decrease of three, w an enrollment of 132. Other enrollment figures for the f semester of this and last years, spectively, are: education, 85, pharmacy, 62, 55; journalism, 61, law, i02, 95; and graduate, 37, 41. The total registration for this y shows an increase of 69 students o that for the same date last year. Its a -w They almost had to use a pulmotor on Lon Watson, Pomona College sopho more, who tried to guzzle six malteds in 20 minutes. At fifth down and three fourths to go, the malted halted Watson. or of er be eS 's way for ion E. Tit air in the nd ox, ice If you want to be sun games, then, the first to pick up at MANGI the knitted dress. Not tc are like the class room ) is- simplicity so that y4 rst with gay accessories re - ar. These same dresses M in excellent first impres tu- the princess silhiou waistlines and makei nies tes figure. It's as muclb ing ones that just suit ith wearing them later at rst re D5;ai 61; ear MAIN A' verl Light Sr When Thrilling To Constant When you're excied... thrilled, you smoke mai thinking about it. Make smoke. Smoke Luckies. light smoke of rich, ripe are made of the center tobaccos thar money ca the ony cigarette in whi important throat protecti process. Yes, the only ci *...the fine-tasting cigai that "lives happily ever-al * * "SWEEPSTAKE f~~ C X7 ar Eleven in Honoluhu Alaska ki so well ti name the Lucky Sti -just lik and goo< far-away Have r "Your Ii andSatur and comi Your Luc And if lng Lucka try them. in~g some DDIED T ACCO - "IT'S Page Three The Gamma Phi Betas at Oregon State College had to seat their "rushed ones" on planks stretched aczoss saw horses because the house was being re modeled at the time. ease (ANGEL5 of a bid to all the Fall thing that you'll want L'S is a little cloth or o severe so that it looks but made with classic ou can let yourself go and frivolous scarfs. orn at once will make sions. They major in tte which minimizes i a maximum of your t fun picking out the rou at MANGEL'S as "rush teas" or games. TAYLOR noke! I Events Lead Smokingi 1ervous... happy and 1y cigarettes without your choice a light - for Luckies are a bodied tobacco. They leaves of the finest ai buy. And they are :h you'11 find the all on of the "Toasting'' garette. Lucky Strike -ette . .. the cigarette 'ter" with your throat. S" FRASH! * * nners in Alaska id Honolulu! en and women in far off iand six way up north in ow their popular music at they have been able to top ranking songs in Your -ike "Sweepstakes" 1-2-3 e that. Congratulations... I luck to the many other 'Sweepstakes" fans. aU entered yet? Have you deicious I.ucky Strikes? ausic on the air. Tune in it Parade"-Wednesday dayevenings.I.isten,judge >are the tunes-then try ky Strike 'Sweepstakes." you're not already smok es, buy a pack today and Maybe you've been miss TOASTED"