The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 20, 1936, Page Page Nine, Image 9
Hturrican
Birds
8,000 Fans See Batt1
Bob King's Field Goal Open
Scoring For Furman, Who
Win By 17 Points
Outplayed from .the opening kickof
to the final whistle, the alert Purplt
Hurricane of Furman University tool
advantage of fumbling by the Carolina
Gamecocks and :defeated them 23-6 it
the game which dedicated the new
stadium of Fuian last saturday.
Approxinite _ .8,000 spectator
watched the ne win the gam
and make it paa e for them to mee
Clemson fo,r th t e title on Thanks
giving day.. .
Bob King,'ag all-state end last year
broke the ice for the Furman tean b
kicking a field goal in the first .fe%
minutes of play after Jack Lyon .hac
fumbled a punt to give them the bal
on their 17 yard line. Failing to gaii
on two plays through the line, the Fur
man quarterback called for a field goa
and King made the first score for th(
Baptists.
Still playing headsup football th(
Hurricane scored twice more in th<
second period. A pass from June Scot
to 'real for 29 yards climaxed a drivi
of 40 yards and resulted in a touch
down.
A fumble by Carolina paved the wa:
for the other marker when the Hurri
cane recovered on their 15 yard line
On the next play the Gamecock lin,
opened up and June Scott slipped
through right tackle and ran to th
one yard line where he was tackled s<
hard by Hopkins that he fumbled thq
ball and allowed one of his -team mate
to recover it across the line for
touchdown. King made the point good
and the score became 16-0.
Carolina finally scored just befori
the end of the first half on the mos
spectacular play of the day.
With the ball on Carolina's 43 yarc
line, Porcher Hopkins took the bal
from center, ran to the right side o
the line, then turned and flipped a lat
eral pass across the field to Ed Still
well, who faded back a few steps, anc
then flung the ball straight down th
field to Tom Hutto.
Hutto caught it on the run an
crossed the goal line with two Fur
man players at his heels. Ossie Bram
lu w bent into the game to kic
the extra point, but Bob King brok
through and blocked it. Score at half
Furman 16-Carolina 6.
Furman's last score came in th
third period when Jack Lyon at
tempted to pass the ball and thei
kicked when he saw no receivers open
The kick was blocked and recoverei
over the line by a Furman player fo
a touchdown. King kicked the ball be
tween the goal posts to make the scor,
The Gamecocks made scoring threat
continually only to see them nullified
by incessant fumbling. In the firs
quarter they penetrated to the Fur
man 18 yard line wvhere they fumbled
andl later they reached the 34 but wer,
stop)pedl there.
Carolina made 10 first downs t<
nine for Furman and gained 215 yard
from scrimmage to 169 for the Hurri
cane. The Birds fumbled the ball nin,
times and recovered it four times, and
the Baptists like wise retrieved four o
their six fumbles.
BADMIN~TON NEW
ACTI
Continuing its policy of extendinj
and encouraging intra-mural activitie
Th le Physical Education Department
under the supervision of Mr. Jacl
Crawford, will install an officiall:
equtippedl Badminton court in the gym
nasium. This game is an entertaining
offspring of tennis. Instead of using
roundl ball a shuttlecock is hit over th,
net with the rackets.
Included among the other thing
are a new set of rings, climbing ropes
andl parallel bars.
A T TENI
ONE THOl
$295
The Larges
BEL)
Blows
Off Roost
Scouting
Scouting has long been recognized
as one of the most important parts of
football training because it enables a
team to. start off a game with some
definite knowledge of the strength and
weaknesses of their opponents.
For this reason a scout usually holds
one of the highest positions on the
coaching staff, and he is usually a man
t who has had a great deal of experience
Sin football.
When a man starts to scout a game,
he first gets acquainted with the
coaches and players of both teams.
Then he takes a seat as high as pos
I sible near the middle of the stadium.
Before the game begins, he must
start work. Preliminary practice may
-be just warming-up to the players and
I the spectators, but to the experienced
man it is a valuable source of infor
mation.
Here he takes down the name of
the team scouted and the opposing
team, the date, and time of game. The
name of the field and city, condition
of the field and weather are carefully
noted, since these may have an im
portant bearing on the type of offense
used by the teams.
All the punters are listed with the
numbers of their jerseys. The scout
also records how far back from the
line of scrimmage the man stands, the
number of steps hie takes, and the dis
tance he is from the line of scrimmage
when he kicks the ball. The type of
kick (low, high, or spiral), the speed
in getting it off, and his general ability
are given careful consideration.
t Place kickers and drop kickers, pass
ers and receivers are observed as close
ly as the punters and the information
I gathered from them is included in the
scout's memoranda.
When the teais line up for the kick
off and when the spectator is leaning
I forward in his seat with anticipation,
the scout is busily taking notes be
cause he must put down the number
I of the man kicking the ball, number
- of the man holding it, height of the
- kick, and its direction.
lHe must also note the possibility
of a short kick, the luneup of the team
when kicking off, whether anyone stays
back, whether the ends guard the side
lines, who made the tackle, and any
additional information he may find
time to notice or write down.
The offense of the team scouted is
one of the main reasons for the exis
tence of a scout so he must write down
the reasons why plays were or were
not effective, the strongest type of at
tack used by the team, their strongest
plays, outstanding men oni defense,
method of calling signals, anid whether
they huddle..
After the scout has the defensive
fornmation used by the team, lie is
ready to analyze the offense and de
fense, to decide whlichi plays wvere miost
sutccessfulI against the team anid why.
Then lie must also suggest the types
of running plays, passes, and dlefense
which wvould probably work best
against the team the following week.
Then wvhen he has gathered all this
together and sent in his report, he is
ready to take it easy unitil lie gets a
call to scout another ganme.
COLUMBIA
Special Rates
IF THEY LEAVE THEIR LA1
BY 12 0OLOCJ
1323 Taylor Street
'ON MENM
CJSAND MEN'S LOUNGI
$495
t Selection BELK'S Has ]
E'S MEN'S ST(
A PART OF BELK'S
arolina's Largest Departm4
Main at Hampton streets
X =M a A
Gamecock
Pictured above is Hasel Murray, a tackl,
Pop Howell's place since the latter brol
season. Murray is a junior from Columbi
PUPS AND BIDDIES.
MEET THANKSGIVING v
Carolina's Biddies will play their
next game against the Citadel Bull
pups in Charleston, on Thanksgiving -
day.
According to Coach Petoskey, the
Biddies have been steadily improving,
and demonstrated this by their victory
over the Furman freshman team last
Friday night. This year the Carolina
freshmen have been defeated only by
Clemson's strong eleven.
Citadel is reported to have a good
team this year also. They lost to Clem
son as did the Biddies, but the rest of
their games have been easy victories.
They opened their season by winning
over the Erskine frosh with a score of
13-7. Next, the Pups defeated Wof
ford 32-2. Then they fell before -Clem
son, the score being 27-6. Lastly, they
took the P. C. Anklcts with a score of
21-0.
The Citadel squad uses mostly the
single and double wing back forma
tions, while the Biddies have been suc
cessful with the wide-spreading Michi
gan formation.
Sossamon, 1-lartell, Alexander, Ma
kovic, Crews, Granoff, and others who
saw service in the Biddy line, in the
Furman game will probably see service
in the game with the Citadel.
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
LAUNDRY
To Students
INDRY AT THE CANTEEN
[ EACH DAY
Telephone 4954
STG ROBES
$595
E~ver Shown
)RE
mnt Store
i V U V
Tackle
11
ti
t<
li
d
P
S
S
C
S
C
Ic
on the varsity eleven who has taken
ce his leg in the early part of the
a.
ingfield's Drug Store
-Phone 3144
1433 Main Street
-Deliveries Ma-de
Koirn 's
The Home of Carolyn
1526 Main Street
HALF I
ONES
Not
gets
bitte
TAs taa
Pep Meeting |
Tonight in the chapel a big pep
iecting will be held in preparation for
ie Home-coming Day game with
forth Carolina, according to Joe Bird,
ead cheerleader.
The whole football team is expected
> be at the rally, and also the coach
ig staff, and Dr. Frank Owens, presi
ent of the Carolina Booster's club.
A shirt tail parade will follow the
ep meeting in the chapel, 'and the
tudents will take possession of Main
treet, proceeding to the corner of
lain and Laurel streets.
Saturday, at 1:30, a parade will form
n Main street and move on Gervais
Main, and thence to the Jefferson
[otel. The Alumni association is
>onsoring Saturday's parade. The
arolina band, the Columbia High
:hool band, and possibly others will
articipate in the procession, it was
arned.
MEN
Our Famo
Glendale 1
snappy ne
CUT T(
Men's Pajamas
$1.00
High Count Broadcloth of
Flannel in Slipover and Coat
Styles. Fancy prints or
plain colors. Sizes A to D.
1620 Ma
LHALF I
WILL SI
\ '\ .
Haf& H l is sfeco
Col alfi a bak-ele scn
as his look that means il
bodied tobacco that won't:
that won't bite the fingers~
modern process including
Smells good. Makes your
Tastes good. Your passwoi
bit of bite in the tobacco E
smaller and smaller as ye'
o fingers as. you reach for
V Pppe -
FOR PIPE
Page Nine
Tennis Team Meets
Candidates for the 1937 varsity ten
nis team will meet in Davis College
at 5 P. M. Monday.
The purpose of this meeting is to
elect a captain and manager so that
work on the schedule may get started
immediately.
LEON HOOK
THE MAN'S STORE
HATS
HABERDASHERY
1406 Main Street
'S FINE QUALITY
SHIRTS $1.00
us Oustander, Duke of Kent or
A this low price! Plain colors,
w prints and whites.
FIT-CORRECTLY SIZED
Sizes 14 to 17
Men's Genuine Cape
Skin Gloves
$1.00 Pr.
A Smart Dress Glove at a
very low price. Black or
brown. All sizes.
in Street
lAKES
10KE !
ubination for any pipe.
ding your ten-spot. Sweet
t's okay. Fragrant, full.
bite the tongue-in a tin
.Made by our exclusive
patent No. 1,770,920.
pipe welcome anywhere.
ed to pleasure!
>r the Telescepe Tin, which
Is use-up the tebacce. No
a lead, even the last ens.
Copyright 1936, 1he American Tobace.. Ce.
OR CIGARETTE