Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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South i 1939, Slate Takes Form Carolina To Open At Wake Forest An incomplete schedule of foot ball games for the 1939 Gamecocks was released early this week by William H. Harth, athletic director of the University of South Carolina. Eight games have been scheduled for the Birds with three dates open. Only two of these dates will' be filled as Mr. Harth plans for only ten games during the next season. Facts about the schedule are Five of the games will be played in Columbia, possibly six. The opener with Wake Forest is to be played at Wake Forest but Mr. Harth is negotiating to get it shifted to Co lumbia. No game has been sched uled for Orangeburg, though one will be because of the Orangeburg contract. The schedule follows: September 23-Wake F9rest Wake Forest. September 30-open. October 7-Catholic University Columbia. October 13--Davidson-Sumter. October 19-Clemson-Columbia. October 27-open-Orangeburg. November 4-Florida-Columbia. November 11-Furman-Colum bia. November 18-Georgia-Athens. November 24-Miami University -Columbia. Thanksgiving-open. --U. 3. O. Three Sports Are Added . Carolina this year will be repre sented by a variety of athletic teams with the addition of a gym team, a fencing squad, and a wrestling out fit, says Jack H. Crawford, director of physical education at the Univer sity. S A likely number of candidates for l the gym team began workouts last s Monday under the direction of Mr. t Crawford and are developing rapid- a ly in the art of rope climbing, tumb ling, and various stunts on the'hori zontal and parallel bars. The gym I squad also has worked on the long h horse and side horse. The regular daily gym classes have also come in for their share of e attention this year. First they be- n gin with light calisthenics and then a work on the various horses and bars. The smallest gym class this h year contains 69 members. -U. . 0. Oil has been discovered at the base s of Fuji-san, the sacred mountain of 0 Japan. To Japanese, conscious of the nation's desperate need for oil, f it is regarded as a new proof of di t' vine aid. Only tepid water should be used ~ in mixing a mustard plaster. - DANGER I LIVE WIRE I She's here with . Doug In the ro mance that kepty Broadway In teare and cheers and Ii stitches for many *a months. . ADIO and a h TUESDAY tl ON THE STAGE - ARIHA ER Aarolina Gam4 Gamecock football playersi iams, Ralph Dearth, Frank Urb ?op Howell, Leonard Long, Al 2 New Game Played Here Dn Saturday Students at the University of outh Carolina interested in six man >otball s a possible intra-mural port will have their first opportuni Y to fee the game played Saturday fternoon on Melton field, 2 o'clock, hen Jeenkinsville High School and ranchville High play in a game aving bearing on the state cham ionship. This year, for the first time, sev ral districts have adopted the six lan game for the smaller schools nd it has achieved wide popularity. Branchville and Jenkinsville both ave impressive records and the inner of the game will have a trong claim to the state title. One ther team, however, Chesnee of partanburg county, is also unde ated and will probably challenge Le winner. Xbe Fennell Efor Bowl Gs Abe Fennell, sports editor of The tate, for the past week has been fling for a bowl for Columbia. His ceas on the subject were given in column this week. Here they are: What with all this bowl talk go ig the rounds, the suggestion has gain been made that a bowl game eplayed in Columbia New Year's )ay. The suggestion has further been iade that it be called the "Sugar am Bowl," so as to call attention one of South Carolina's best ioney crops. Personally, nothing would suit is department more than such a ame, provided, of course, that itable teams could be obtained nd proper guarantees made for ie game's success. We think, perhaps, that an excel nt idea would be for a South Car mna team to play host and an East n or Mid-western team be invited the visiting eleven. Clemson, we believe would be re ~ptive to a bowl invitation and ould be more than likely favorable playing in Columbia. Getting a itable opponent, however, would another thing. If Clemson should appen not to be interested, we feel iat Carolina could play host and ye any opponent which might be - IN PERSON RICHARD HIMBER And His World's Famous 'ORCHESTRA "tRhythmic *Pyramids" I-I IONDAY DI3M Places hcocks Who Have who have played their last game fc an, Jerry Hughes, Ed Olary, John: retz. All-State val Ca ag. the the in the uni Up P the bet on the F JOE HATKEVICH Speaks tme Here selected a real afternoon's entertain- yea2 muent. Yesterday we received a copy of we i letter which had been addressed oBill Harth, Carolina's athletic di- gar ector, by Surgaryam Growers, Inc., we asking for his reaction to the game. bot As yet, we haven't talked to Bill, >ut we feel sure he would be inter-- is ~sted in anything which might pro- hur note sports in South Carolina andyo idvertise one of the state's better kl >roducts. pas A suggestion which might get good results, perhaps, would be for :he Columbia Merchants' associa ion or the American Legion to ;ponsor the game. The Legion is nterested in obtaining funds for its lunior program and would be just -A :he organization to make a success to >f the game. The merchants are in-. erested in anything which would tior idvertise Columbia and bring bus- olir ness to the city. by All of which gets us exactly no- tior vhere. What we would like to I now is this: Would some organiza- net' ion be interested in sponsoring the game and, if so, would Clemson or sen arolina be interested in playing the soc rame, if a suitable opponent can be seni ound? day We think that Clemson, in view "01 >f its record, should have first call. ed f tIfe Tigers aren't interested, then of larolina should have second call, day f made into a permanent affair, the Ho jouth Carolina state champion nati vould be the ,logical home team tary *nd have the right to select an op- NB onent. giy, clos hon t's The Tops In Romances, -* Aotion And Football RAYOY *eSRN-5 0aU w7nm6o0OM Three Played Last Ga r Carolina are shown above; knee Burns; standing, Larry Craig, Ohi, rvil -Gives ward For 100d Play o the player voted the most uable on the University of South -olina team this year, Warren Ir anld the L'alaistu 0,eail w;ill .. ain give an award. ,he football team was chosen as most logical judge of who was most valuable. The players met the fiel-d house Tuesday after y had returned from the Catholic versity game and voted. n the past the award was made )n the decision of a committee three. Mr, Irvin believed that players themselves would know ter who was the most valuable ' their team and decided to let m choose. ootball Called xhuman Sport t seems that football was not petbeo'7setda on tm e Cofi ovee18 1897, above 41e Itn seemsdprett Lanrly ag,d tht ootball nuan.Why do t playe vuaote thes stabe, ond the iesity rofnt think teamchis year, Warn wir Li givh e ntoppd. naite football mas onea msloingcal a judge ofcidentasy teed hiosain Tuan wiftliery s ad ret urnfo the gaee.c monrdio game a voite s ntdentsaof the schood was meda at the decivsin of aSomthtar thre.r Nation leeduco ata plaers teelvswol.ko terywh Wdnsdyo the tvauBlS teir at3pm an deid to t or hgschools. EvrWens oortbhe N Caled) ewok irhAman S phos"iprt petae .m or sted onteettime hisucatonty' thistory. Andheres proer theCBs. se,"e a 'he follwin classesing he frmen ih Sohosten Chrstira Adver C, our Novmerican Schoo7s jus 41 rs agthi f1a.m.tesaiha45, ere,rweajudgesfrombresult tht ith ste and o the s e reaom 3 migt nb stope. JutFow exenork legislaur La sen. lwe otagi te aymere .. -U. 3.AO . TST adj Hnw1elpsma OnA kai ER ling, left to right: Joe Wil. ef Meyers, Jack Dorflinger, All-State Ta POP H( Lit-State End LARRY "fast" lens camera is one which be used with a large opening, making it more efficient in poor though there are more than 00 known species of insects, it ought that the unknown species arse an enormous majority. LAUNDRY JNDRY" rs ndry leave it at the Can BTUDENTB Phona 2414 11-State Coach Cals Court Men All freshmen interested in basket ball are urged to attend practice every night at 7:15 p. m. in the field house. Candidates are expected to furnish their own equipment. For the past week varsity basket ball candidates have been practicing in the field house every night under Ted Petoskey, freshman football coach and varsity basketball coach. Two members of last year's team, Bill Simpson and Guy Lipscomb, will be missing. However, veterans who will be back are Gene Alexan der, Tom Hutto, Oliver Wolfe, Holmes Eleazer, Archie Petty, Chief Meyers and several others. William H. Harth, athletic di rector, has scheduled already 16 games. More will be added. The games already on the books are as follows: January 3, Georgia there. January 5, Wake Forest here. January 9, Tennessee there. January 12, Erskine here. January 13, Citadel there. January 31, Georgia here. February 1, Georgia Tech here. February 4, Wake Forest there. February 8, Wofford here. February 10, Clemson here. February 14, Citadel here. February 15, Erskine there. February 17, Wofford there. February 18, Clemson there. February 21, Georgia Tech there. February 28, Davidson here. ,.klee )WELL CRAIG Beautiful Personal Christmas Cards 50 Assorted fovely designs with emvelopes for a Dollar. Your name inscribed on each FREE if desired. An ideal Christmas Oift. --ORDER EARLY NICHOLS & CO. - ROCKMART, GEORGIA For that well-groomed ap pearance, so essential to success in everyday life VISIT THE Arcade Barber Shop Operated By MAYFIELD finos. Arcade Bldg. :-: Main St. page Beven Eleven Three Get On Second Larry Craig, Pop Howell, and Joe Hatkevitch were among those present when the Associated Press all South Carolina football team was announced. The University placed three others on the second team. They were: Big Durham, guard; Ed Clary, back; and Al Gry go, back. Craig was placed at end, Howell at tackle, Hatkevitch at guard. Nine other players on the Caro lina team were mentioned for all state honors. At end: Stan Nowak; tackle, Jack Dorflinger, Irving Granoff, and Al Bretz; centers, John Burns, Alex Urban; backs, J. B. Henson, DeWitt Arrowsmith, Jerry Hugher Clemson, the team Carolina knows so well, placed six men on the first team, three on the second, and had one mentioned for all state. Citadel and Furman each placed one man on the all state team. A complete all state line-up is given on the other sports page. --U. U. 0. Craig Make All Southern Gamecock Larry Craig placed as, end on an all-southern team selected. by the "Gridiron Rambler", a week ly newspaper devoted to Southern and Southeastern football. The team follows: End-Gus Goins, Clemson. Tackle-Steve Maronic, North Carolina. Guard-Louis Trunzo, Wake Forest. Center-Dan Hill, Duke. Guard-Fred Yorke, Duke. Tackle-Ed Coon, N. C. State. End-Larry Craig, South Caro lina. Back-Eric Tipton, Duke. Back-Paul Shu, V. M. I. Back-George Stirnweiss, U.N.C. Back-Graham Edwards, Citadel. Teachers' Meeting 1HAe At . The Extension Division of the University of South Carolina, in co operation with the county superin tendents of education, is planning a teachers' meeting to be held in Drayton Hall, Thursday, Decem ber 15, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Topics to be discussed by mem bers of the county superintendents' association, the state department of education, and the state board of education will include: "Public Fi nance", "Teacher Training", "Build ings, Grounds and Materials", and other matters that concern the du ties of the individual county super intendents. W. R. Wilkerson, county super intendent of education of York will preside at the meeting. The meet ing is expressly for conferring on matters which confront the county superintendents of education. -U. U. 0. A. E.D. The Carolina Pharmaceutical So ciety will meet in LeConte College, December 7, at 7:30 p. m. Dr. W. D. Strother of the pharmacy department and Leo Godley, senior mn the pharmacy department, will be the speakers. Dr. Strother will speak on "Com mon Sense Pharmacy" and to stress cooperation between the pharmacist and the doctor as an asset to those needing medical sup plies. RYTEX Christmas Cards Printed With Your Name 50 for $1 Christmas just isn't Christmas without Rytex Christmas Cards . .. smart . .individual ... dif ferent! .,. . cards that are remem bered long after Christmas is for gotten!I And yet . . . prced so amazingly lowI 50 Cards, with your Name on each Card .. . 50 Matching Envelopes , .. only$1 THE STATE CO. 122A MAIN 8PR'M