The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 19, 1937, Page Page Six, Image 8

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Carolin * * * *.i Crawf On The SPORTS By George Zuckerr Something Wrong And Not In Denmark Although three games still re it's about time to beat the drums next year!" Like a punch-drunk Gamecocks will be in there until of the parting gridiron season. Bi lina has everything to lose-and I liant successive victories could no feats at the hands of Kentucky and At the moment of writing it al who predicted, after the Clemson through for the season had the ri triumph over the inlucky Citade tesctue theme, like something tinl ou, is the Clemson affair. If that ituation might iiravel itself. A ew are accusing with a blinded p Target of the broadside shots fl s head coach Don McCallister, w figure as he watched his boys lispl Before this column becomes mor that something is wrong. And I I would print it. But at present my guessing to next week's scores * * I Some Facts That May Be Unknown I cannot blame any spectator 1 sluggishness of the Gamecock's and blocking of late have been sluggish; the defense was a huge than both was the morale. If the own territory, you (lid not have count the number of plays before 1 Everyone who called the Gamc not be accused of fabrication. Bu Those who promptly placed th< Don McCallister were letting thei Some of the remarks and coml call: The offensive system empl< possible for our halfbacks to break where the next play is going-n( theoretical explanations comning: installment of the syndicated cc big-time coach who, with accomi easy lessons- to make every rea as gridiron mentor for a Rose I their explanations to be printedl I There is nothing wvrong with Callister. The Truth About Grygo And Company With all due credit to Ted Pe Michigan All-American has bee: of praise concerning the unparall< fact some p)eople refer to the B3 apart from the gridiron regime< The Biddies employed the sar Varsity. The difference in the: to the quality of the blocking-a spirit. But who knows; the Bit repeat their success when they ap To Don McCallister should g< terial wvhich composed the "best in history." Ted Petoskey was< tional League ball parks with I McCallister was in Columbia loo. the Biddies-and later the Varsil I mention these facts because] are ignorant of them. And by< Ted Petoskey. In my opinion, receive credit that rightly belongs Wait Until Next Year 1938 will find the Gamecocks p capable of. And those who jeel the first to offer a toast to him a If the Gamecock rooters knew and Don McCallister have in tryir Carolina among the "major leagu be a little more lenient in their a< Conditions are so bad that you pons anymore. The hillbillies hai is selling somewhere around monel So let all be quiet on the gridir. a Meett **** )rd Or IDE f nan nain on the Gamecock schedule, and sound the cry: "Wait until pugilist, the 1937 edition of the the final whistle knells the toll it the fight is over and lost. Caro iothing to gain. Even three bril t erase the stain of the messy (Ie Furman. >pears that the certain individual affray, that the Gamecocks were ght idea. Not so bright, was our l Bulldogs. Ever striking a gro :nown hanging above and behind mystery could be solved the .whole s it is, everyone is only guessing; Ession-but unknowingly. 'ed by the downtown signal-callers ho last Saturday presented a sad ay a sloppy brand of football. e specific, I will at the outset admit don't KNOW what it is. If I did I am only guessing. And I limit or yelling his head off about the brand of football. The tackling second-rate. The offense seemed swiss cheese-full of holes. Worse Gamecocks fumbled deep in their to be mathematically inclined to he enemy invaded the end zone. cocks down on these points could blame on the coaching ability of r shots run wild. nents were, as best as I could re )yed by McCallister makes it im loose; the opponent always knows > deception. Then you hear some from persons who have read one lumn in the daily paper by the >anied dliagrams, attempts-in ten der eligible to apply for the job 3owl aspirant. Too ridiculous is ere. he system empIloyed by Don Mc toskey, it is our opinion that the a receiving more than his share 3led feats of the 1937 Biddies. In iddies as if they were something >f Don McCallister. ne system of attack used by the success of the two elevens is due ndl the material. And maybe the Idies may (I dlon't think so) not pear under the Varsity banner. the credit for securing the ma South Carolina freshman team lenting the fences of the Interna ase hits this summer when D)on ring over prospective material for by. believe most opinionated persons loing so I don't think I belittled Ted Petoskey would not like to to his boss, Don McCallister. laying the football they are really red McCallister this year will be b the Rotary dinners next year. what a difficult task Bill Harth ig to place the University of South ers" of King Football, they would ~cusations. cannot pay off in cigar store cou e become sophisticated. And cotton ary buffalo regions. m front ' " )ens Ii Schedule Of Games Arranged The 1937 intra-mural football season under the direction of Jack Crawford, director of physical education, opened yesterday when the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity played a team from tene ments one and two on Melton. Un fortunately the results of the game came in too late for this issue as the Gamecock presses were already rolling. This afternoon's game features Phi Beta Delta vs. tenements 9 and 10 with the kickofi scheduled for 3:30 o'clock at Melton. field. The schedule for the games in the immediate future follows: November 19-Phi Beta Delta vs. tenements 9 and 10. November 22-Delta Sigma Phi vs. tenements 16 and 17. November 23-Sigma Nu vs. tene ment 25. Uniforms will be issued at 2 o'clock of the day that the game is to be played, Mr. Crawford said. Last year the tournament died with out being completed, due to a long de lay in the start of the games and rain. Lack of interest and the fact that it ran into the time allotted to intra mural basketball contributed to its un successful end. Much interest has been shown in the tournament this year, some eighteen or twenty teams being expected to play. One of Mr. Crawford's physical education classes will handle the of ficiating at these games assuring good service on this phase of the tourna ment. Method of awarding the trophies has not been definitely been decided as yet, but it is thought that the one out standing player of the whole tourna ment will receive a trophy while the winning team's members will get medais. Rules for eligibility are the same as always. No one who has participated in football, freshman or varsity, here or elsewhere, can play. Boys will have to actually jive in the tenement to play on that team. Same goes for fra ternities. Only fraternity men can play for a fraternity. The game against the Middle Georgia college several weeks ago will not affect the eligibility rule. -U. 8. 0. DeMars Calls For Pugilists With approximately twelve men re porting, boxing workouts have started in the University gymnasium under the direction of Coach Frank DeMars. Prospects point to a stronger team than last year. A private place to work out, fur nished with modern equipment, is be ing built in the basement of the gym where the leather swingers will not be hampered during early season training. Five regulars of last year's team are back this year and four of these, Carleo, Colino, Polattie and Jenkins are among those who are ow training in the new quarters. Rex Williams another of last year's pugilists will join this quartette after football season. Several sophomores and transfer student including Calcock, Allen Le gare, Jerry Hughes, Belser and Mc Grady have also donned mittens along wvith freshmen, Matthews, Rainwater and Sol Blatt, Jr. Although there are no matches scheduled before Christmas, it takes a long time to get into shape and Coach D)eMars suggests that those who want to box come out early. -u. S. 0. Hatching by artificial meanis has long been practiced in Egypt. The word "fiscal" had its origin in th.e Latin word, fiscus, which meant wicker- basket. High Stepper In Las * * * * rntra-Mi Grid Fotos All State? t ~ '5, /QVWN GRANOpFc Spirited End dOoA cPws -:" ~ Hard Tackeler j/... ....s .....L. 10l- i Shop 9 308<: Fo Qic Dliere Th tFor c Deliy TEXT BOOKS FOR ALL COURSES The UNIVERSITY Book Store TH E GAMECO0K PRESSING CLUB For The Best Work AT REASONARLE PRImES t Hom *** uiraI F Catholic U. Game Catholic University has notified the ithletic office of the University of outh Carolina that the game between he teams of the two institutions will e played at 10:30 a. in. Thanksgiving lay, in Washington. Railroads that have been requested :o run excursions to the nation's cap tal, in order that students and sup )orters of the Gamecocks may accom any their team, have advised W. H. Harth that the best round-trip rates hat can be secured will be $14.50 per assenger. Carolina alumni in Washington are lanning an entertainment for mem >ers of the team, the University band, and students making the trip following he game. --U. B. 0. Birds Lose To Furman Following their old custom of play ing the best game of the season against the University of South Carolina and winning, the Furman Hurricane blanked the Gamecocks, 12 to 0, before five thousand spectators last Saturday at University stadium. Numerous times the Gamecocks threatened only to lack the final punch to carry the ball over the goal line. They registered the better record in yards gained, etc. but the scores were missing. This loss drops the Game cocks into cellar position in the big four championship race. First attempt to score was made by Carolina by way of a field goal early in the first quarter. Dearth's place kick from the 30 fell short and Scott took it from the end zone to the 20 to stop that threat. Five times later in the game Carolina lost the ball on downs when in possible scoring ter ritory. Best player on the field, perhaps, was John Crews of Columbia, a substitute sophomore end. Crews blocked two Furman punts, caught three passes, and played an all round good game. Granoff and Burns flashed on the de fense for the Gamecocks staving off many a long gain by hard tackles. June Scott, remembering the Caro lina-Citadel game, kept the dangerous Carolina safety men bottled up by placing most of his kicks out of bounds. "The House of Magic" worked the same play which defeated Clemson last year for the first score. A twenty yard punt returned and an eighteen yard gain placed the ball on' the Caro lina ten. It was fourth down when Scott vent into left tackle, was stop ped. Shetly racing from the other side of the line got there in time to take the ball which Scott held behind him and rounded the left end for the score. The drop kick for the point failed. Lubrication - Washing Cars Vacuum Cleaned Esso Motor Oil Essolube CAUGHMAN & BUSH ESSO SERVICE Across From War Memorial Columbia's Most Mode Shoe Repair Shop .. . -EXPERT WOR1 -ATISFACTIO19 -WE CALL FOR Leave Your Wor] New Shoe "Everything F 1345 Main St. Colum1 SHANDON C Game Dotbai P. C. Mentor To Be Feted During Half Carolina's final home game of the season will be played tomorrow when the Gamecocks face the Presbyterian College Blue Stockings in the Univer sity stadium at 2:30. Neither team has a chance at the state title, both having been defeated by state teams. The Gamecocks will enter the game as heavy favorites de spite numerous injuries which will put three regular linemen on the sidelines William H. Harth, athletic director, has announced special prices for the last game. Reserved seat tickets will be placed on sale at McGregor's Drug Store at $1.45, with general admission ducats selling for $.99. Due to an unprecedented string of injuries in the Gamecock camp, the Birds have shown little of the form of which they are capable. However, Coach Don McCallister says that hL is expecting a return to form this week, and that he looks for his eleven to bounce back off the ropes which they have occupied for the past few games. As dean of the South Carolina coaches Walter Johnson has carved a niche for himself in the minds of all followers of sports. During his 2S years of service at Presbyterian, his teams have been consistently good, al ways gaining the respect of all oppos. ing elevens and more than holding their own among schools of proportionate size. It will be the last home game that the Gamecocks will play this year. Catholic University will be met in Washington Thanksgiving morning and Miami U. in Miami, December 3. -v. S. C. More than one-third of Italy's alco hol is now obtained from sugar beets. 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