Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WiIdca * * Carolina Third Game Of Season Porter Replaces Biggs Kirt Norton And James Reynolds Are Shifted From Backfield To Guard Positions With several changes in the start ing lineup, the Carolina freshman foot hall team will meet Davidson frosh in their third game of the year tonight at 8 p. m. on Melton Field. Most notable among the changes is the shifting of two backfield men, Kirt Norton, from Easley, and James Reynolds, from Bishopvile, to the guard positions where their speed is expected to strengthen the team by opening up holes for the "pony ex press" backfield. Irvin Granoff, from Brooklyn, New York, has been shifted from guard to right tackle. Webb, the understudy of Harold Hartell at center, is play ing his first year of football and is showing promise of developing into a good player according to Coach Petoskey. Frank Sossaman, an end from Gaff ney, has not played any football for two years, but he is contending with John Crews for the end position. Starting the game off in the backfield will be Gene Robinson, Heber Stroud, Dick Little, and Red Snider. All four of these men are triple threat players who can punt, pass, or run equally well. Robinson, who plays quarterback and safety man, is a smooth, shifty runner, with a decep tive change of pace. Stroud was considerably off form in the Clemson game, but in practice this week he has shown a desire to live up to the reputation which he established as a runner at Oak Ridge last year. Snider has distinguished himself as a defensive back. His enthusiasm and desire to be in on every play has helped to build up the morale of the whole team. He is expected to be in at fullback most of the game, and his ability as a ball carrier has stampied him as one of the best line plungers in the state. Little is another player who has been effective on both offense and de fense. In the Clemson game he was the most consistent ground gainer on the team, and he stopped plays time after time at the scrimmage line. EAT THOSE DELICIOUS' SHACK'S AT ALL SODA FOUNTAINS M. tome iMade CahndLes. Ice Gos and I,s t 4tcher Made fiba UE MatemaIg 143? mGl1.\s'ler "The Place Where Friends Meet" 15c UKC Package -.,.,. Tax Paid COLLEGE SHOP I METROPOI "THE OLD THE STUDENTS' 1520 MAIN STREET -C u -S~ L 6'.1 A'ain St ts Pri Biddies 11 Predictions Winner Loser Carolina Villanova Clemson Citadel Furman P. C. Rollins Newberry Oglethorpe Erskine Duke Wake Forest Maryland Richmond North Carolina Davidson V. M. I. William & Mary Boston College N. C. State Harvard Virginia Wash. & Lee V. P. I. Alabama Tulane Georgia Florida Ga. Tech Auburn Kentucky Manhattan L. S. U. Miss. State Mississippi Loyola Tennessee Maryville Vanderbilt Sewanee Carolina Beats Citadel Team Scoring on a forward-lateral pass in the first period and a blocked punt in the third, the Carolina Gamecocks defeated Citadel 9-0 in their annual Orangeburg Fair grid battle las. week. Towards the close of the first quar ter Carolina took the ball on their own 42 yard line. Two line plays gained five yards, and on the next play, Art Urbanyi faded back and passed to Bob Johnson about 20 yards over center. Johnson leaped in to tie air ann mane a spectacular catch of the ball, and when he was tackled on the spot, lateralled to Frank Urban on his right. Urban took the pass and ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Dearth kicked the goal to make the score 7-0. Unleasing their formidable aerial at tack, the Citadel Bulldogs carried the ball to the Carolina 14 yard stripe in the second quarter. Here the Caro lina forward wall braced, and two line plays gaining nothing, the Cadets passed on the fourth down, and the toss fell incomplete over the goal line. Coming back after the half, the Carolina eleven drove down to Cita del's 19 yard line where they lost the ball on downs. With the ball in their possession, the Bulldogs kicked on second down, but Paul Gaffney rushed in and blocked the punt which was recovered by the Citadel over the goal line for a safety. Another Gamecock march in the last quarter was halted on the 3 yard line of Citadel, inches short of a first dowvn. The game ended with the ball in possession of the Cadets on theii 26. - Jack Lyon ran with the ball 11 times for an average gain of 7.8 yards. He1 gained more yardage than all the Cit adel backfield combined. Porcher Hopkins carried the ball three times for an average of 6 yards per run. Ed Clary's kicking wvas somewhat off-form in this game, his average be ing only 24 yards. CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO e7riss&ofo4irers' COLUABIA.S. C. Central Drug Co. FOR DELICIOUS 35o-PLATE LUNCHES-35c -Served at all hours- - DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Consists of Potato salad, chicken.salad, lettuce, tomatoes, cold slaw, pickle and choice of one meat Phone 5197 .ITAN CAFE RELIABLE" MEETING PLACE PHONE 7849 eo/um6ua S 2 DwI I n Vteet Davi Gameco. Paul Robelot Robelot, a senior from Gaffney ville, will be in the Villanova Gai men will take the places of Pop I pPSP Uitadei *ai Finding fault and criticizing world to do. This column has nei critical attitude towards the acti caprices of two Citadel Cadets b almost imperative for the writer feeling of resentment which the Hoping to make an impres to inspire their football elevi Bulldog down the field before with this display of their w somewhere a common barnya the Gamecock, and allowed while its feet were held fast. This obvious insult to the Car Such action as this is tantamloun school. The Gamecock is not a i fowl bred to fight, no matter av chance to defend itself is not oum p)lay. The destruction of the bir< good for the Bulldogs. May1 was some one to hold the Gi Eleven Bulldogs failed to st< should perhaps be an indica game demonstrations are not -Johnson .i There is p)robably no football f with the football prowess of C~ Johnson and Paul Gaffney. Joh play have branded him as one has never succeeded in securing ney, a guard, has distinguished year. IIis abilities were so exce all-state team in both his sopho he is a heavy favorite to repea this honor for the third time. As players, these two mei but they have not limited. t football. Their personaliti stamped them as leaders, an lead the Gamecocks this fall i Some men would probably hs of being elected to these positic shown this year that they are m team than they are to merely he Their experience has bed: green team to unexpected he erted a steadying influehice on all eight. Off the field they have been lei Callister summed up the situat: Paul Gaffney are goodl enough ph in this stae o aothaner+ at. Caro ison Frosh ak Tackles g1i F1I n to' tei, o'] ra er, ye osgooD AM9M&1.--rr-. r I and Bramlett, a junior from Green- to: ne tomorrow at tackles. These two ni lowell and Jack Dorflinger. Cr ye en rtso logy BY Ye be [AROLD PRINCE ne :ruptions is one of the easiest things in the D 'er adopted a hypercritical or hypo- Ja on of other schools, but the asinine Ja Ja ?fore the game last Friday make it Ja to say something as an echo of the Ja Carolina student body has. Ja Ja sion on the crown and perhaps J a Fc m, a Citadel student paraded a F< the game started. Not content Fe ires, a cadet brought out from rd fowl, ostensibly representing Fe the canine to snap at its head Fe Fc >lina mascot cannot pass unnoticed. I t to insulting the Alma Mater of a L product of an ordinary farm; it is a hat the odlds. Giving the Bird no idea of good sportsmanshiip or fair in' I.. JA. ti( was not prophetic of anything foi ie what the Citadel team needed mecock team during the game. to p the real Gamecocks, and that ki tion of the fact that such pre- m particularly beneficial anyway. C tnd Gaffney an in thme state who is unacquainted h)1 irolina's two leading players, Bob . nson's pass receiving and defensiveA S A: il-state caliber, although as yet he L berth on that coveted team. Gaff- Wi himself by his defensive play this ~ ptimonal that he was selected on the _ more and junior years. This year~ his former performances and win have been above the average, [ heir work to producing stellar es and commanding qualities El last year they were chosen to Ls captain and alternate-captain. ve been content to earn the honor ns, but Johnson and Gaffney have yre anxious to do something for the Id an empty title. i a potent factor in leading a. ights of play, and they have ex hat has kept the team clicking ders as well as on. Coach Donr Mc on by saying: "Bob Johnson- and avyes and laders to make any team ina Si 4 * Tonight oach W Regular age Season Begins Monday Varsity basketball practice will be i Monday night at 7 p. in. in the Did House and will be held three his a week, Ted Petoskey, cage men announced this week. Every man in the student body is 1ted to become a candidate for the uin. The men must furnish their -n equipment and take care of it til football season is over when ar agements will be made to have lock 3 for the team members. Eight out of ten veterans from last ar's varsity cage squad will report ipractice this year. These are Guy pscomb. Bob Johnson, Goody Tay , Bernard James, Willis Cantey, 11 Simpson, Jack Lyon, and Larry aig. Sophomores will add strength to this ar's quintet just as they have re forced the football eleven. J. B. mnson. Ton Hutto, Big and Lit Dur in, Arthur Tatum, Joe Williams, and rry Hughes, are members of last ar's frosh squad who are expected to out for the team. New uniforms will be issued to tlhe tyers in a few weeks. Schedule for ite year: Date Team Place c. 14 Erskine ...... Erskine c. 17 Erskine ...... Columbia t. 7 Duke ........ Durham m. 8 N. C. State.... Raleigh n. 12 Newberry .... Newberry a. 14 Erskine ...... Columbia 1. 10 Virginia ...... Charlottesville 11. 18 V. M. I. ...... Lexington n. 19 Roanoke ...... Roanoke a. 20 I)avidson .... Davidson b. 2 Citadel ......Columbia b. 5 Clemson .... Clemson 1). 8 N. C. State.... Columbia b. 16 Mexico City * Y. M. C. A... Columbia b. 18 Davidson .... Columbia b. 20 Georgia Tech.. Columbia b. 23 Clemson . ... Columbia 1). 27 Citadel ...... Charleston irch 2 Georgia Tech.. Atlanta -V. e. o. ARGER BOXING SQUAD REPORTS With the addition of several new 'n to the varsity b)oxing squad. prame e has been dloubledl, being held six lies a week Instead of three as -mierly. Six veteran p)ugilists have reported Spractice so far. These are Jim kernmn. Gilbert C'olina, Frank Jen is, IIarry Hilton, and John and na IIaskell. New men who a.re out the berths on the team are Leo rleo, T. HI. Davis, W. L. Lamb, J. A. iCormiek, and J. A. Walton. As yet there has been no sparring, t work has been contlined to.,punchmin bag and jumpling rope. [.WAYS SEE SYLVAN BROS. 1500 MAIN STREET, CORNER HAM.1PTON JTCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Ssell the only standard adopted class rIng for the UnIversIty of South Carolina McGregor Drug Store Call us for quick service Phone 2-3308 soda, Prescriptions, Cigarettes -Men's Wearables Clothing-Hats-Shoes Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stet son Hats, Freeman Shoes Ma.nhattan Shirts, Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND CO. 1409 MaIn Street Page Five tad'um SAt 8 P.M. Fill Use Starters Few On Injury List Van Edwards Will Be Unable To Play Until North Carolina' Game Although several members of the squad have been suffering from minor ailmnents, Coach Don McCallister will send his regular team into action against the Wildcats of Villanova to morrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. In the Carolina stadiun. Pat Tobias and J. F. Polattie have been confined to the infirmary, Tobias with filu and Polattie with an infected throat. Vincent Kelly has also been contined for one day with tonsilitis, and Paul Gafney has a bad shoulder. John Burns is still trying to get rid of his charleyhorse, and Frank Kiss is also recovering from a slight injury received in the Citadel game. Van Edwards, who has sustained an injured knee since the first of the sea son, will be unable to play until the North Carolina game. Edwards in jured his knee again in the Citadel contest. Ralph Dearth and Curry Farnham were absent from practice for two days, and T. W. Derrick broke his hand in a scrimmage this week and will be unable to play for abont thre weeks. 11asel Murray has completely recov ered from his illness prior to the Clem son game, and Coach McCallister an nouncel that all of the team except Edwards and Derrick would be able to play against Villanova. Most of the members of the squad were given a rest Saturday, and some of them were taken to Greenville to see the Flurman-I)avidson game. l'ractice was resumed on Monday with the usual amount of heavy work and scrinmages. Larry Craig and Frank Martins have shown a great deal of improvement at tackles, Coach McCallister declared. V\'rderburg and Bretz have also dis played flashes of good playing. 1'his game tomorrow will be the third meeting of Villanova and Carolina. In their last gale, the Wiideats, coached by Ilarry Stulildreher, defeat ed the Gamecocks 15-6 in Columbia. This year Villanova is being coached by (liiper Smith, and has won five games and14 lost one. Last week they succumbed to Bucknell ini their only loss of the year. The N'otre Dame system, made famous by its originiator, Knute Rockne, is employed by this Tile visitors possess a passing attack wvhich lmy give the Birds some trou,. ble tomlOIoro. Stopping Stopper will be the toughest assignment of tihe Birds, Ile is tihe key man in the Vil lanlova att ack. 7ikbiaph a WESTERN UNION and HELP THE TEAM WIN THAT GAME Stop in at the WESTERN UNION office and make your selection from numerous peppy messages. These can also be obtained at the Telephone Ex change in Tenement 4. Another WESTERN UNION Service