Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ReIviewing Sports BY COIT NENDLEY just Talk' I'm trking to be sweet this week, people. And the atmos phere is just right. This is the dullest, most banal, vapid week end of the sports year as far as the stddents of the University are concerned. Not a football game to see. Except for the Gamecocks' breather with Fordham tomorrow in New York which is too many miles north for most of us. Having nothing to do, I list a few imaginary quotations of people you know. Remember, any similarity to persons either living or dead is purely intentional. One-Ed Clary, after a sweaty session on the practice field, turns to Al Bretz as they go to the showers and growls, "No son of mine will ever play this game." To which Mr. Bretz answers naively, "In that case he will be taking after his old man." Two-John Burns, probably a little punch-drunk after re covering a fumble, refuses to give the ball to an official and snarls, "If you want to get this game going, find another ball. I recovered this one." Three-Jerry Hughes, after being shaken into the clear for a sure touchdown, runs out of bounds and then brightly explains to the coach, "As I got into the open I had the awful thought that I was running the wrong way. Rather than take a chance, I decided to run out of bounds." So, we pass on! And Talk Some More An explanation of Clemson's cheering for Carolina last Sat urday at Sirrine stadium is in order. But I reffise to explain. I'll just talk about it. It's a funny situation. Mutual enemity of Furman seems to be the basis of most of the spirit. The pe culiar sense of humor and the peculiar attitude of the an nouncer of the public address system might have 4&ad some thing to do with it. I couldn't be positive, but it sounded as if the fellow was a little biased. Or should I say enthuigiastic for Furman. He admonished the cadets' lack of respect for the gentle puffs of the Hurricane in the last part of the game. He resented it in strident terms and phrises. But he forgot that earlier he had annoupced the score of the Clemson-Ken tucky game wrong as a joke. He forgot that Furman students had cheered as one for Clemson's supposed downfall, but had been awfully quiet when the correct score was given. It takes no Confucius to arrive at this fact-football wars and P. A. an nouncers make strange bedfellows I I Add Shorts Duquesne, Bird feed of two weeks ago, continued on the los ing trail when Carnegie Tech of Pitt fame swamped them, 21 to 0. . . . Kay Kayser, alumnus of the University of North Caro lina, will dedicate his Friday night show this week to the Uni versity of South Carolina. Kayser was probably influenced by his alma mater's stand against the Rams last week. . . . Caro linians in New York for the Carolina-Fordham game will be honored at a reception at the Vanderbilt hotel after the game. A group of South Carolinians living in Gotham.are arranging the affair. . .. Dizzy McLeod, coach of the deflated Furman Hur rica'ne, says that the Gamecocks are the team to set the football world on fire. . . . Co-captain Harry Jacunski of the Fordham Rams is working for All-American along with Carolina's Larry Craig. Both are ends. .. . Rock Stroud is finally doing what would have been done long ago except for injuries. He's play ing football for the Birds. Our Jaman Cuardt foers,"lar sotyleedns ine oteac Norwegdeird.an delmanner- Gft nation-wideSahoecHospital "Enceythimgmorntoe Shoe Sho t e e pai(rinasgf. "iveos & Co --oMfR,orA JvLUSUetNewSShoe e Hoif" "EeerythingyordthenShoe natin-wie acept-e COUeAringC "ines ur Co.al Ses e Lifc" 1845S MAN OLTREET adSe he .ToNe Carlina It" f j insurance..C.. Birds Whip Furman27-6 Carolina Wins In Second Half Scoring Spree The Gamecocks were ready for the third successive week-and as a result took the Furman Hurri cane in a breeze by the score of'2? to 6 ip Sirrine stadium last Sat urday where all was not serene. Furnian started things moving in the middle of the first quarter. Dis playing something that the Game cocks could not stop, they made a 55 yard rMarch down the field, aided by Carolina penalties, to the Caro lina six. Roten Shetly rifled a pass to King in the end zone for the touchdown. The extra point was no good. That score was Furman's last serious threat of the game. The Carolina eleven seemed to gain strength every minute. In the sec ond quarter, the Birds drove over for a score, the ball being carried by Grygo from the one. Alex Ur ban booted the ball through the up rights for the point after touch down. The half ended with Caro lina still leading 7 to 6. After the teams took the field again in the third quarter, it was all Carolina. The Birds scored one tally in the third period and two in the fourth netting two of the three tries for extra point. The Game cocks were handling the Hurricane at will and seemed confident of the victory. The extra point jinx ,seemed to be licked by the Game cocks as they made three of the four tries. The lineups: South Carolina Furman LE-Nowak ............... King LT-Howell ............ Fleming LG-Durham ............. Smith C-Burns ............. J. Moore RG-Hatkevich ............ Babb RT-Dorflinger .......... Hinson RE-Craig ................ Coley QB-L. Henson ........... Zima LH-Clary ............. Patrick RH-Williams ............ Shettle FB-J. Henson ........Lipscomb Scores by periods: South Carolina ... 0 7 7 13-27 Furman ..........6 0 0 0- 6 South Carolina scoring, touch downs, Grygo (sub for Williams), Williams, Nowak. Robinson (sub for Williams). Try for points after touchdown, A. Urban (sub for Burns), J. Henson, Clary (place kicks). Furman scoring, touch ,downs, King. Substitutes, South Carolina, ends, Crews, F. Urban, Alexander; tack les, Bretz, Long, Diggs; guards, Patrone, Norton; centers, A. Ur ban, Hartei; backs, Grygo, McMil. lan, Stroud, Hughes, Robinson, Lowry, Arrowsmith, Dearth, Cope. Furman, ends, Nolin, Dorman; tackles, T. Moore, Cornwall, Link; Guards, Tuten; centers, Knight; backs, Huppel, Clayton, j. Martin, Teal, Thomas. Officials: Referee, Carrigan (Virginia); umpire, Pitts (Au. burn); head linesman, Gardnet (Georgia Tech); field judge, John. son (Georgia Tech). --U. 3. 0. Gym Work Goes Ahead Workouts in fencing, wrestling and gymnastics went into their sec ond week and progress in the three sports has become very rapid, ac cording to Jack H. Crawford, di rector of physical education at the University. The fencing team has acquired as their instructor Romulus Reese, former Carolina student and holder of the Southern Open Fencing championship while in school. "A number of good men are try. ing for the team, and although the University hasn't sponsored a fencing squad in recent years, the outlook is fine," Mr. Reese stated. New equipment has been pur chased this year and a large num ber of men are taking advantage of it. Engagements with teams from Georgia Tech and Duke are planned and a team probably will enter the Southern meet at Atlanta. According to Mr. Crawford, the gym squad, which specializes in tumbling, rope climbing, and vari ous stunts on the horizontal and parallel bar, have a meet sched uled tentatively with Duke Univer sity and definitely will enter the Southern Conference Tournament which is to be held this year at Durham. -U. 6. 0. Runners Go To Georgia The cross-country team has been conditioning itself the past few~ weeks, under the supervision ol Coach Sterling Dupree, for a meel with the University of Georgia ir Athens. The five men who will make the BUSINBSS 'IS ESSENTIAL TO EV! *COLLEGE ME1 DAY, NIGHT, ANI DRAUGHON'S Bi 1218 Sumter Street :-: FRANK W. L.YKEA Psadent MSamt 0. T. PAnLKaN See Action' Goes Home Plays End 'I. /O//O-CREWS EVD Steady Back Billy Lowery-Back trip to Athens are Captain Bernard Cormack, Marion Davis, Billy Cor mack, Billy Allen, and Ed Myers. This is the first cross-country team that Carolina has sponsored in ten years and is more or less in an organization stage. Coach Du pree's team has had one match this year, that with Duke, a distance of five miles. Distance to be run in Athens will be approximately three and a half miles. Cross-country running is excellent conditioning for distance runners and Coach Dupree, who is to coach the track squad in the spring has this point in view. "~Make The MI SHOP Your Shop" CALL 9368 For Quick Devery TRAINING RYONE, PARTIOULARTY I AND WOMEN SSPECIAL CLAMES I8INESS COLLEGE .lephones 5951 and 6817 WM. L.YKEU, JR., ViceFreident Fomorrow Just Goes. aACK 0Q4r-4,,V*,ffA Ditto . . . . . . .. . . . . Flaslay DeWitt rrowsmth-Bac SEVIGTH PBIOSIO 189 Metroolita Caf "The ld Reiable WHER STUEN'I M'EETAA~ ENaDA ACodiio Dit Prosmt-aul PURIN TE OUBIL GE18 Merviceltatnf WERIE ATUDTSET AitrConditanedin PhoMane t6-Pon0 74 Fordham For Rex J Carolina And Clemson Take Furman Team By Paul League Bungling of the announcing of the individual plays over the pub lic address system, and a battle royal which developed between halves over the possession of a drooping-tailed Rhode Island Red rooster marked the highlights of an otherwise sluggish football game in Greenville Saturday afternoon. The episode of the hapless fowl, which brought Carolina and Clem son men as close together as chick en thieves, helped to liven a grid game slowed down to the dullness of monotony by the efforts of four officials. To top all this, the public ad dresser stopped praising Furman long enough to vent his ire, first on the unhappy officials, and then on a "bunch of uncultured Clemson Cadets." His outburst against the Clemsons, who strange as it seems, were seated on the Carolina side of the field, came just after the Gamecocks had scored their third touchdown and things were look ing black for Furman. The same announcer, just as a "joke", gave the score of another football game incorrectly in an ef fort to kid Clemson men. Furman supporters went wild with joy when it was announced that Ken tucky led Clemson 21 to 6. Al though the correct score was an nounced a moment later, it did nothing toward soothing the in jured feelings of the Clemsons, and many and varied were opinions hurled at the witty caller of plays by the Cadets. During the half, a speedy half back on the Carolina frosh eleven copped the Rhode Island Zed, which Furman cheer leaders had imprisoned, and made forthwith to the opposite side of the field. The aforesaid cheer leaders sensed at once that this was an ungentle manly act, although it was pretty good snitching in open daylight, and dispatched their cohorts to re trieve the bird. One little Furman fellow, who today is a wiser man, attempted to retake the chicken, and he was fol lowed by a whole horde of Purple gallants. Over to the Carolina side of the field they came, and the en 6uing fight raged rough and tough. Many unclean words were passed. After the melee several Carolina men, ranked high in the dean's of fice who engaged in the tussle, de bated at length with Greenville po lice officers as to the advisability of their sojourning awhile in Green ville city jug. The rooster remains even today in the custody of Carolina students and is being fed and taken care of Please Tumn To Page Six Columbia Office Supply Co. PRINTING COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 GO BYGREYH Whe yutatteanailgia When reaou ste arty annu clgia gta o'd spende maging aresnwt nT timun ato teharmds low fare, rtan at hs.. "rlnay trae oa reay swelrtyde! o a 1800 Is Next Fn righ t Team Entrained Yesterday For New York City Rex Enright's Carolina Game cocks entrained last night for New York City where they will clash tomorrow afternoon in the Polo Grounds with Jim Crowley's Ford ham Rams. Enright, who as Crowley's roonl mate at Notre Dame is alleged to have made away with most of the Old Horseman's neckties, has rung Lip a record that dispels the early season feeling that the Gamecocks would present the Rams with a breather game. Last week the University of North Carolina gained a surprising scoreless tie with the Rams, and Fordham is expected to bounce back with new fight to prevent another Carolina from turning the trick. Fordham is still undefeated this year, save by Pittsburg, in an early season battle between two of the nation's foremost elevens, and have rolled up four victories. Fordham will have most of her injured players who were unable tW play against North Carolina, ready for this Saturday's scrap with the Gamecocks and plan to throw their full force against Larry Craig and company. Leonard Eshmont, the much publicized Rapid Ram has a slight knee injury as does fullback Pete Holovak. Several of the famed "seven blocks of granite" including Co captain Mike Kochel, left guard, Lou DeFillippo, center, and Paul Berenzney, right tackle, injured throughout the year, are fully mended and ready to go. "The tie game last week with North Carolina will have Fordham on her toes this week, and that one game has hurt us considerably,' said Coach Enright before leaving for the big city. "However, all our men are in good shape and we in tend to give them a battle that they will not forget in a long time," he added. The Gamecocks tackled their practice chores the past several days with a spirit that has been long absent at Carolina. They have gone through long defensive drills against Fordham plays and have been cooking up a few new ones to spring against the Rams. DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is awarded after three years, and the Degree of Bachelor of Science In Nursing for two additional years of approved college work before or after the course in Nursing. The entrance requirements are intelli gence, character and graduation from an accredited high school. After 1939 one year of college work will be required and two years of college work thereafter. The annual tuition of $100 covers the cost of uniforms, books, student government fees, etc. Catalogues, application forms and information about college requirements may be obtained from the Admission Committee. UND ...t-,, -nho--,,o 1re..........a.0 te-cooked dhurlegion....0 ice of the Greenville .... 8.10 by Grey- Rock NAil.2.0 nag'dad Anderson .... 8.50 e college. Sumter....... 1.55 ***t3, Camden ...1.00 LJnion Bus Terminal HOUND ea m