Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The.e AMOQ1 CRRI9 Birds- Tige Battle!i (CONTINUED FRt o Frank Kiss, but this year lhe has emonstration that he is going to play econd fiddle to no one. His main ability s his defensive play in which he has hown in every game. In the Duke con est, he was particularly effective in tack ng. At the quarterback position will be alph Dearth, another sophomore, who s from Portsmouth, Ohio. Dearth has Iternated with Lit Durham at running he team this year, hot Cnach McCallister nnounced that Dearth would start the ame. However, it is probable that both layers will see plenty of service in the ray. Halfbacks are plentiful on the Caro lina squad, but Ed Clary and J. B.- I en son will probably be in the starting line up. Ed, a brother of the well-known Earl Clary, is a triple threat back who punts, passes, and runs for the team. lie excels in all three fields and is expected to be at his best in the game tomorrow. Clary has broken loose for long gains against every team played this year. He plays safety man, and comes from Gaffney. Henson is a sophomore from New Brookianfi. He is an excelleni. iiuULe as well as runner. In the opening game with Erskine, he scored the first touchdown of the year by receiving a pass across the goal line. lie scored again in the Florida game on a run of 68 yards. The fullback position will be taken care of by Big Durham, a sophomore from Greenville who weighs 185 pounds. He BOS WELL'S BEAUTY SALON ARTISTIC SERVICE OF DISTINCTION Look Your Best at the Game and Dance this Weekend FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 2-1267 1707 Main Street BAKER'S D: 2000 Mai CURB s: SANDWICHES PHON: "WHERE FRI "DICK" CARPENT] PURE OIL WELCO TIGERS AND LET US SERVICE YOUR Sumter and Blanding Streets ramecoc OccooD B"MM :rr - rs Will romorrow )M PAGE ONE) is a good blocker and tackler, and backs lip the line for the Gamecocks. Besides these who will take the field at first, there are several other players who are expected to be called to action in the game. Paul Robelot, a senior from Gaff ney, will alternate with Dorflinger at right tackle. Jack Lyon will take up his post at halfback for at least a part of the game. Other reserves are Larry Craig and Chief Myers, ends; Ossie Bramlett and Frank Martin, tackles; Fritz Turner and I lasel Murray, guards; Frank Kiss, cen ter; Lit Durham and Lynn Kalmback, iuarterbacks; Van Edwards, Curry Farn ham, Joe \Villiams, and Art Urbanyi, halfbacks; and Ed Stillwell. fullback. Paul Gaffney and Joe Berry, Clemson quarterback, are the only 1935 a!! state players who will he in the game. .Both of these are making bids for another berth on this team, and Gaffney is also a strong contender for All-Southern honors. Carolina's team will enter this game with a record of three victories and two (iefeats for the season thus far. Opcning their year again:st Erskine, the Gamecocks swamped the Flying Fleet 38-0 as Coach McCallister used every man on the squad except three who were in jured. In spite of the hot weather the Birds pushed across six touchdowns, these be ing made by J. B. Henson, Tom Hutto, Lit Durham, Ed Clary, Joe Williams: Clary accounted for two markers on runs of 51 and 62 yards. V. M. I. was not expected to cause any trouble, but the Carolina team found themselves the victims of hard luck and the breaks. Trailing 7-12, the Gamecocks backed the Cadets into their own territory and forced them to kick fmrm behiind their goal line. A charging lineman rushed in to attempt to block the punt, and Trrez eciak, seeing that lie could no.t get off the kick, ran arouind the player and carried 1: the ball for 101 yardls and a touchdowvn. ( "Florida for Flowers" DANCE DECORATIONS ::CORSAGES SORORITY AND FRATERNITY WORK GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION MISS FLORIDA MOTTE PHONE 4903 2303 PARK ST. RUG STORE n Street ER VICE SODAS ( BNDS MEET" a CR and PAUL YON SERVICE DMES GAMECO0CKS JAR AFTER THE GAME Phane 6406a ksWil SFR/rX T<leAIZR Caroli, Name Home Town Jim Bethune-Gaffney .................... Ossie Bramlett-Greenville ............ Bill Brown-Beaufort ...................... John Burns-Gaffney ...................... Ed Clary-Gaffney .......................... Larry Craig-Central ..... ............. Ralph Dearth-Portsmouth, Ohio T. W. Derrick-Columbia .............. Jack Dorflinger-Orange, N. J. Lit Durham-Greenville ........ Big Durham-Greenville ........ Van Edwards-Johnston Curry Farnam-Columbia ....... Paul Gaffney-Gaffney ...... J. B. Henson-New Brookland. Porcher Hopkins-Hopkins . Pop Howell-New Brookland . Bull Hinchman, Northville, Mich... Jerry Hughes-Orangeburg ...... Tom Hutto-Charieston .......... Bob Johnson (C), Conneaut, Ohio Roy Johnson-Cheraw ............ Lynn Kalmbach-Toledo, Ohio .... Vincent Kelley-Toledo, Ohio ...... Frank Kiss-Toledo, Ohio .............. Jack Lyon-Conneaut, Ohio .......... George Makovic-Toledo, Ohio .... Frank Martin-Toledo, Ohio ........ Leroy Martin-Great Falls ............ Hasel Murray-Columbia....... Glenn Myers-Toledo, Ohio ........ James Polattie-Callison ................ Paul Robelot-Gaffney .................... Bill Simpson-Columbia .................. Ed Stillwell-Johnston .................... Robert Stillwell-Johnston ............ Hank Surrency-Jesup, Ga. .......... Lewis Tabor-Greenville ................ Arthur Tatum-Morehead, Ky....... Pat Tobias-Columbia .................... Don Tomlin-Collingdale, Pa... Fritz Turner-New Brookiand.. Frank Urban-Toledo, Ohio.... Art Urbanyi-Toledo, Ohio.... Marvin Vordenburg-Toledo, Ohio Joe Williams-Orangeburg....... Rex Williams---Hardeeville.... Anotheir touchdown f ronm an intercept ass gave the Cadets a 28-7 win os arolinai. Duke was the next foe encounter, nid, headed b~y Parkcr and Hlackney, t1: ecre exp)ected to score at wvill agaii hie Birds. A stubborn resistance was put up ie Carolina eleven, and Duke wvas for< > be conitent wvith a hiard-earnedl 2: ic tory. John Burns, Vincent Kelly, and Pi ,affniey attracted favorable comm< ronm the sportswvriters who sawv thec gal nd from 'Wallace Wade, D)uke coach. V. P. I. was set back by the score 4.0 last Saturday. An intercepted p; :hich was carried back to the five yi ne paved the way for the first touc own, and Ralph Dearth madfe the otl ni a run of about sixty yards in the lI alf. Trhe Gamecock squad has been throui strenous period of training in prej -Men's Wearables Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stet son Eats, Freeman Shoes Mamhattan Shirts, Wibon Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND Co. 1409 Main Street I. lSee PJ do/IN &/iAvs ia Roster Class Pos. Letters Wt. .Sophomore ..........T................0................184 Junior .........T...............1................191 Junior .........F................162 Sophomore .C................0................183 .Sophomore..........H........0................179 ..Junior .........E . 1.......195 .Sophomore........Q................0................169 ..Sophomore ..........H ................0................168 .Sophomore ..........T................0 . 211 .Sophomore ..........Q................0...........169 ..Sophomore ..........F............0..............185 .Sophomore ..........H ..............0................155 .Senior ..................H ..........---..1................153 .Senior .........T . 2.......184 .Sophomore ..........F................0..............176 .Senior ..................H ................2................165 .Sophomore ..........T........0.......206 .Sophomore ..........G................0................212 .Sophomore ..........H ................0................169 .Sophom ore ..........Q ...............0................153 .Senior ..................E................2................181 .Junior ..................G.......1 ................190 Junior ..... ....Q ................0................150 .Sophomore ..........G................0................185 .Sophomore ..........C................0................192 junior ..................H ------.........1 .......150 .Sophom ore ..........G................0................162 .Junior ..................T................0................240 .Sophom ore ..........C................0................185 Junior ................ ----------------1.......190 .Sophom ore ..........E................0................173 Junior .........T ................0................193 .Senior .....--.........T ................2................185 .Sophom ore ..........E................0................198 Junior ....................F--.. --1........1 .......188 .Junior .................. --.. -----. ---.....0.......198 junior .............C.......0.......151 Junior .........H .......1................192 .Sophomore . E ..............................195 .Junior ......... G .......1.........1................184 enI ER-BIRDG.....2 ERIE.19 1896--CarolinaG....12..17msn5 .pooed,E197--arolna.6.Cleson174 d19-Carolinia 12, Clemson 6 ,190-Carolina 6, Clemson 14 n l 191-Caroljina 0, Clemson 24 mst 192-Carolina 02, Clemson 74 m1913--Carolina 0, Clemson 31 by191--Naoliae msn2 of( 1915-Carolina 12, Clemson 0 1916--Carolina 0, Clemson 24 1l 917--Carolina 13, Clemson 27 er~ 1918Carolina 22, Clemson 39 fst 19193-Carolina 0, Clemson 39 l120-Carolina 6, Clemson 29 of 1921---Carolina 20, Clemson 0 >a- 1922--Carolina .0, Clemson 23 _r 1917--Carolin~a 13, Clemson 19 I 924-Carolina 0, Clemson 39 IF1919-Carolina 33, Clemson i0 1926-Carolina 24, Clemson 0 1 927--Carolina 21, Clemson 20 192--Carln ,Cesn3 a-1929-Carolina 14, Clemson 21 19-Caoin 6, Clemson 19 1931--Carolina 21, Clemson 0 1932--Carolina 33, Clemson 0 1933-Carolina 24, Clemson 0 1934-Carolina 0, Clemson 20 1935--Ca'rolina 7, Clemson 44 1936--Carolina 21, Clemson 0 Recapitulation Clemson: Won 21, lost 11, tied 1 Carolina: Won 11, lost 21, tied 1 --n 'au '314, GAMECoooI-. ration for this game. Coach McCallister has drilled them against Clemson plays . used by reserves and freshmen. All th enty O VMCENT A('L4Y Gridder Has 10 Qualities Detroit Coach Says Mentor Gives Yardstick For Measuring Football Ability Detroit, Mich. (ACP).-C o a c h Charles 1. "Gus" Dorais of the Uni versity of Detroit has evolved a new yardstick for the measurement of foot ball players-a yardstick that fans at all colleges and universities will find helpful in sizing up the qualifications of their athletic classmates. According to Dorais, here are the 10 things that are essential to the ideal football player: 1. Coordination. This implies mus cle response and quick reflexes. As Dorais sees it, strength speed and agility are of little use to a football player uniess he is abie to coordinate these qualities. Fast thinking is of value only when coupled with ability to translate the thought into instant muscular response. 2. Condition. In order to play top notch football a man must be in such perfect physical condition that he can go through a game, or such part of a game as he remains in the line-up, without slackening his speed or thought of action. 3. Enthusiasm. No man can hope to be a great player without b-oundless enthusiasm for the game. 4. Mental alertness. The great foot ball player must have a fast-acting mind. He must be constantly on the alert to meet the varying situations that arise both on offense and defense. 5. Courage. Both physical and mo ral courage of a high order are es sential. Football entails a lot of hard knocks and the man who is afraid of getting hurt will never be a success at it. Moral courage implies ability to keep fighting in the face of reverses. 6. Cooperation. A player must be willing to cooperate with his fellows. and his coaches. 7. Size. It is a well-proved axiom in sport that "a good big man is better than a good little man." For that rea son the ideal football player should have a rugged physique and adequate wveight. 8. Mental stability. The goodl player wvill be a man wvho can retain his poise uinder all condlitions. 9. Application. There is a lot of hard work, almost dlrudlgery, connect ed with learning the fundamentals of football. 10. Susceptibility to instruction. The ideal player must be willing to learn. "- nn .)Or-P.so.' o?J THE nAI NOTICE IS GIVEN TO ALL TRAINERS Chicago, Ill. (ACP)-Notice---oachecs and trainiers! In viewv of the recent fatal accidlents that occurred in the Purdue football camp, special precautions should be exercised so that no more athletes will b)e add(ed to the list. .Doctor Morris Fishbein, in an editorial in the American Medical Association Journal, explains how danger of ex plosions and( burning can be eliminated or at least be greatly minimized by a wise selection of solvents for the purpose of removing adhesive tape from athletes. "One preparation," says Fishbein, "consists of 98 per cent dichlloromethiane and is completely non-inflammable. The other, a mixture of about 60 per cent car bon tetrachloride, 40 per cent naphthia, and a small amount of sassafras oil, will burn but will not explodle." "*-BRAT 'EhLL OUT OW OLEMmON practIce has been designed toipoe blocking and tackling. Forward passing has receivedl special attention this week, and several plays prepared for this game have been tried out in scrimmnae eActioj 4C DORFX,NGZR, Special Award For Football All American Rating Board Organized After Death Of Late Walter Camp New York, October' 14. The All America Board of Football today an nounced that a special award will be given each week for the 9 weeks of the current football season to the ten out standing college players in America. Each award will be inscribed with the words "All-America Rating" and will be accomlpanied by a "Card of Merit." From the 90 players receiving these awards, the All-America Board will select the All-America Team of 1936. The present All-America Board of Football is composed of Christy Walsh, sports editor and syndicate writer, and the following famous coaches: Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, Temple; Howard ones, Southern California; Elmer Lay den, Notre Dame; and Frank Thomas, Alabama. The Board was organized after the death of the late Walter Camp in 1924. Since that time, its selections have been universally accepted as official by coaches, sports editors, and the foot ball public. "II"AT 'ELL OUT Or CLEMSON Cagers Menu Is Announced Petoskey Directs Team Nineteen Court Games Are Listed On Varsity Schedule For 1936 Nineteen games have been listed on the 1936 varsity basketb)all schedule, WV. H. I arth, dlirector of athletics, announced this wveek. Practice is expectedl to start around the first of December, wvithi the first garn* b)eing playedl on Dec. 17. The team will be coached by Ted Petoskey, who coached the team last year. The games scheduled are as follows: Dec. l7-D)uke at Columbia. Jant. 7--Duke at Durham. Jan. 8-N. C. State at Raleigh. Jant. l2-Newberry at Newberry. Jan. l4-Erskine at Columbia. Jant. l6-Virginia at Charlottesville. Jan. 18-V. M. I. at Lexington. Jant. 19-Roanoke at Roanoke. Jan. 20-D)avidson at Davidson. Feb. 2--Ci tadel at Charleston. Feb. 5-Clemson at Clemson. Feb. 8-N. C. State at Columbia. F eb. 16-Mexico City Y.M.C.A. at Co lumia. F eb. 18-Davidson at Coh;jmbia. F eb. 2O--Georgiai Tech at Columbia. F eb. 23-Clemson at Columbia. F'eb. 27-Citadel at Columbia. March 2-Georgia Tech at Atlanta. BDiAT 'ELL, OUT 0F OLEMMON**" Sportsmanship Topic Of Lewis New York City (ACP)--Dr. Willis# Mather Lewis, president of LaFayet# College, thinks that sportsmanship shouiM be substituted for the present "med slinging" of political campaigns. .Addressing the closing session of tl* nineteenth annual convention of the New York State District of Kiwanis Intn national, Dr. Lewis said: "The mud-slinging, personal attacl and vituperation now being promoted V certain political campaign leaders is disgrace, and their under-handed 'a moronic propaganda is an insult to intelligence of the American public. Uan we put political contests on higher platlA we will find it difficult to persuade of the finest type to become candidal for offie."