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Student BIDDIES LOSE TO CUBS, 13-7 Led by Bryant and Coleman, elusive sacks, the Clemson Cubs scored in the second and third- periods to defeat the Carolina Biddies 13-7 in a night game it Melton Field, last week. Clemson's first touchdown came as a result of two long passes from Trexler to McFadden in' the second quarter of the game. The try for extra point failed and the Cubs led 6-0 at the half. In the third period after penalties had placed the ball-- back on Carolina's 7 yard line, Payne rushed through the line and blocked Stroud's kick. Okurwoski recovered for Clemson behind the Caro lina goal line for a touchdown, and Mc Fadden added the point after touchdown. The Biddies scored in the last five min utes of play when Alexander recovered a Clemson fumble on the invaders' 9 yard line. An end run by Dick Little, and an off tackle play with Snider carrying the ball made the touchdown. Little kicked the extra point. Here Is Good News! Your favorite CIGARETTES-direct to you by U. S. 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Opr,,. wen S000The honey in -r - th e br ior keeps the pipe sweet. tyh-offilciency -Condensor cleans, putifies smoke.Traps moisture. Noclog ging.Notrouble. Prove ityourselfl EHALFMI S Just add 'emi up, Mister, an Cool as a "ticket" for ove: the proof it was all a mistal Lobacco that won't bite thi won't bite the fingers. Mad ern process including pater good. Makes your pipe we good. Your password to pJ h it of bit. in the tobacco *o smaller and smaller as yosu s fingers as you reacha for a 4 A L '||| iA FOE PIPE -ney T Tigers Win From Birds Before a holiday crowd of more thai 19,000 spectators, the Clemson Tigers wo their third straight victory over Carolina by defeating the Gamecocks 19-0 in thei annual gridiron battle Thursday. Led by Joe Berry, Streak Lawton, anc Mac Folger, senior backs on the Clem son eleven, the Tigers rolled up thre touchdowns while' their line held in th pinches to keep the Birds from scoring Experience plus an alert passing attacl and good running paved the way for th Clemson victory. Carolina threatened to score severa times, but the Tiger line proved itsel able to stop them. Early in the gam< the Birds pushed the ball down to th Clemson 41 yard line only to lose it ther on downs. In the first period, Joe Berry, all-stat quarterback, returned a Carolina pun to the Gamecock 35 yard line to plac the ball in scoring position. Two passes interspersed with line play put the ball on the 7 yard stripe, anc Mac Polger carried it across on the nex play. The try for point was unsuccess ful. A few minutes later the Tigers agait carried the ball to the Carolina 7 yarc line, and Mac Folger duplicated his for mer run for another marker. The poin was converted and Clemson led 13-0. Displaying the offense that had nettec them victories over Florida and V. P. I, the Gamecocks drove down to the Clem son 35 yard line early in the last hall An intercepted pass halted the drive there Clemson's last touchdown came in th last quarter when a series of penaltic and passes placed the ball in Clemsoi possession on the Carolina 19 yard line Mac Folger cut through left tackle fo the remaining distance to the goal. Th kick for extra point was good, making the score 19-0 The Gamecocks marched into Clem son territory twice more in the last par of the game, but these threats stoppe by the Tiger linemen, lAKES1 lKE d you have what it takes, etime parking. Sweet as ce. Fragrant, full-bodied a tongue-in a tin that e by our exclusive mod. Lt No.1,770,920. Smells Icome anywhere. Tastes easure I the 'Telescope Tin, whih Ise-up the tobacco. Ne load, even the last one. r'e6aw OR CIGARETTE o Orai Predictions Winner Loser Carolina Citadel Ga. Tech Clemson Wake Forest P. C. Wofford Rollins Erskine Stetson Duke Wash. & Lee Maryland Florida I N. Carolina N. C. State Virginia V. M. I. Alabama Kentucky L. S. U. Vanderbilt Mississippi Centenary Tennessee Georgia Mississippi State Sewanee Tulane Louisiana Tech Davidson Furman William & Mary Hampton Sydney SpH Pauses and One victory and one defeat hai since the last appearance of this i history, we recall the unexpecte Florida. The field resembled a swimmini forgot aquatic activities long enc down. Outside of this run the gi for the momentary thrill of seein 1 mean nose dive, in the mud. The way that Paul Gaffney c spill the runner for a loss time this writer that he is not only All. of being mentioned in the lists of Ed Clary averaged 38 yards Ui t one of his kicks was blocked ani I others. Paul Robelot also came player. The outcome of the Clemson to Carolina, who had been lookint The Tigers just had too much e: and Mac Folger. Berry, an All-State quarter la: running, but Folger was more line. The Clemson line did not d it held when its goal was being t Despite the fact that a touch Gamecock side of the score sheet was superior to any they have h stride in this game and was the el Next year is a long way off, bu fans have been hoping for may h team should be better than this y One more year 's experience wil: team, and a large freshman squat the varsity. A Cheer For Tl) Last year as a result of a sme small Gamecock squad, Carolina s main reasons it has begun to rise cheer leaders who are interested improve yelling at games. Few people realize the diffic it once. The cheer leaders hI leading, but have given extra ings more interesting and pep Talks by the coaches and offic to increase enthusiasm among tl present to play the songs the stui ing was broadcast over station 3 Bob Johnson and Paul Gaffney. Cheering at the games has ii ing contest with Erskine. At so enthusiastic that the cheer ing themselves heard, and Sal pour of rain failed to send th on the field throughout the gaa It for the time and effort they their school. They are Joe Biri Billy Spivey, and Carter Port Sporti Bad luck may often turn out membered today because they mad Jarret received more publicity fr from the American Olympic team had won all the honors possible a Roy Reigels, University of good player who was destinei has-beens until he picked up t California Rose Bowl game ii the opposite goal line. This brought him much humilliati for him a place in the memor; zgebur "Y" PING-PONG TOURNEY ENDEI George Caughman has been declare champiou in the University Y. M. C. J ping-pong tournament. Mr. Caughma defeated Frank Jenkins in the final rour held in the recreation room of Flinn Ha last week. Other University students who wer contestants in the tournament were: Ea Armstrong, Brock Therrell, Francis Du ton, Ed Atkinson, Pete Cobb, Jack Sh< lar, Dan I-enderson, Westbrook Finlay son, David llutto, Eddie Scott, Stank Fischer, Robert Greenfield, Harry Span Whitfield Cheatham, Oliver Wolfe, Ra George, Charlie Owens, Sam Danic Ralph Friedman, Harold Prince, Jam( Tomlinson, Alvin Reyner, Bill Gasto Ray Riddle, Julius Wald, Newt larmo Albert Green, and Willis Beall. rtso logy BY AROLD PRINCE . Reflections ,e been put on the Carolina ledge ~olumn. Delving back into ancien d victory of the Gamecocks ove pool somewhat, but J. B. Hensoi ugh to dash 68 yards for a touch tme was rather monotonous excep g a Florida player do a swan dive rashed into the Gator defense t, ifter time confirms the opinion o State caliber, but that he is worth; All-Southern men also. punting in spite of the fact tha the heavy wet ball shortened hi into the limelight as a defensiv game was another disappointmen forward hopefully to "this year. cperience and too much Joe Berr; it year showed better broken fiel ,onsistent in gaining through th isplay any surprising strength, bu ireatened. :lown failed to materialize on th , the Birds showed an offense tha id this year. Art Urbanyi hit hi tief ground gainer for the Birds. t perhaps the thing which Carolin appen then. Certainly next year ear 's. be given to the sophomores on th wvill imove up to bid for places o: e Cheer Leaders 11 percentage of games won by pirit was at a low ebb. One of fth this year is the fact that we hav in doinig everything possible t, ulty of this work until they try ave not stopped with efficient effort to making the pep meet P7. als of the University have helpe< 1e students. The band has beel lents sing. Last week a pep meet VIS and featured interviews witi aproved greatly since the open the Duke game, students were leaders had a hard time mak urday week-ago, even a down em to shelter. They remained no. These people deserve cred are spending in the service of I, Essie Davis, Martha Mauney, or, d-Bits to be good. Many people are r< e only one mistake. Eleanor Holi om her disgrace of being droppe than she would have gotten if sh t Berlin. California center, was only a I, to pass into the realm of the he fumble in the Georgia Tech i 1928 and ran with It towards ost the game for his team and and embarassment, but It won i of people that he would have and won the game. Page Five Fair Birds Meet Cadet Team " Game Starts At 2:30 1 Chet Smith, 190 Pound Citadel Fullback, Is High Scorer In Southern Conference Eager to make up for their loss to the Clemson Tigers last week, the Carolina Gamecocks have gone through a strenuous y period of practice this week in prepara 1, tion for the game with the Citadel in Y Orangeburg tomorrow. 1, Practically the whole Carolina student S body is expected to make the trip to 1, Orangeburg to be on hand for the game 1, which is to start at 2:30 P. M. Stu dents will be admitted to the Fair Grounds - and game free and will also be served a free lunch before the game. Students of both schools have come to look forward to this annual battle with anticipation as it is usually attended with the greatest rivalry. Coach Don McCallister has put the team through a week of hard practice for this game. A light workout was held Friday, and regular scrimmages be gan on Monday. The squad has worked late every night usually making it neces sary for the floodlights at Melton Field to be used. t A great deal of time has been spent r in perfecting a pass defense to stop the tosses of Chet Smith, a 190 pound full back who is leading all scorers in the 1 Southern Conference and whose passing - has been the object of scrutiny of every team the Bulldogs have played. Carolina's forward passing attack has also been given consideration. Drills against the frechmen and second string varsity have been held every afternoon. Coach McCallister has also drilled the team in the fundamentals of blocking this week. The men have worked on the dummy and have run special plays to t give them practice in blocking. Besides this, there has been the regu lar routine work of polishing up in e tackling and scrimmaging. Hampered by injuries all season, the t Gamecocks will enter the Citadel game with two men suffering from minor hurts. John Burns, center, has a charley horse that is expected to heal in time for the game, and Van Edwards has sustained I a slight wrench in his knee. e Larry Craig, tall and rangy end, has been shifted from his usual position to tackle. lie has practiced all this week as a tackle and is expected to alternate e with Hasel Murray on the left side of t the line. s The 1936 Citadel eleven has been hailed as one of the best in the history of that school. Built around a heavy and ex S perienced line and three heavy backs, it S has won three games this year and lost the same number. Newberry, Erskine, and P. C. fell vic tims to the Bulldog attack, but the Cita d tel dIropped games to Furman, Davidson, andI Florida. Andy Sabados, a 200 pound blocker who started off the season as a guard, has led the team at quarterback. He is ex 1 pectedl to he given consideration for the e Jacobs Trophy, which is given every year to the best blocker in South Carolina. Citadel's line is heavier than it was 3 last year, andl the additional weight has been distributed to advantage. Veteran material makes uip the major portion of the forward wall. The Cadets have scored against every team they have played this year except D)avidson. They' have amassed a total I of 92 points to their opponents 60. BOXERS LEARN TO USE JAB Candidates for the boxing team have completed almost three weeks of work undler the critical tutelage of Coach Frank DeMars. The fighters meet every Mon dlay, WVednesday, and Friday in the Uni versity gym. Special attention is being given to the newvcomers, who are being drilled in the fundamentals of boxing, learning first of all the defensive and offensive use of the left arm and fist. Believing that tne left jab is the most important thing in boxing, Mr. DeMars is teaching the new men how to use the left both to keep away from an opponent and at the same time (deal quick, whipping blows with fl it. ElThe veterans are working out with light exercises, running, shadow-boxing, e andl punching the bag in order to limber up and get back into fighting shape. Coach DeMars is developing in his fighters a balanced technique, stressing the importance of a strong, well-guarded defense, a strong, aggressive offense, as well as the value of speed, headwork and trickiness. Some of the new men are given special coaching during their free periods in or der to develop, their form and skill as rapidly a possible