The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1939, Page Page Six, Image 6
| Deacons' Ac
4c
He punts like Ed Clar-but
uniform tonight. He's Red M,
of dthe South's most potent cofl
FAMOUS CHILDREN
Freddie Bartholomew, outstand
ing child star of the screen, ha
just won a victory over his equall:
famous Aunt Cissie. Freddie is nov
the owner of a green felt hat whicl
he not only wears with stree
clothes, but with his pajamas ani
withhis wim uitat te bech
wel \h a a ucae
Frdi's fahrovrte rts
CaoiaLf
In urn e. o
Heedus lik Edac a-u
iMgemldstr of the sre,h
just won victter ove Itqul
fAmou Ant Nise.edIe i Than
Theoe ofgeen t hA Notc
he otolHars wIth te
wl.Thn ha of urhsdb
CaroPnaLif
MemberFor eh
"It s Beter o gHve It
COLUMBIA
"A GOOD
1828 TAYLOR STRUET.
oeickTe Ho.
.... .23,
..... .....
..E
he'll be wearing a Wake Forest
iyberry, Deacon fullback, and one
in corner kickers.
of Aunt Cissie, who held out for
years against a hat because it would
- hide Freddie's curls.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SHAEFFER'S - PARKER'S
WATERMAN'S
FOUNTAIN PENS
ALSO A 0001) CHIHAP PEN FORl
SI; LEATlIERl BRIEF CASES 82.50
TO 85; LEATHER NOTE BOOKS
The R. L. Bryan Co.
1440) MAIN STREET
ANYTIEINO NHVDE.D 1N TJIt CI,ASSROOM
SLIGH'S
FLOWER SHOP
SUNDAY SERVICE
Day Nite
Phone 7761 Phone 9818
1433 Main Street
A DAIRIES
lucts
le Canteen
DENTS
:cellent work oni your laundry
it at the Oanteen. We can
ou one day sevce. .. and
CAL RATES TO STUDENTS
LAUNDRY
L.AUNDRY"
PHONE 2.214I
a
Birds
HIgh Sc
Graduation, I
Cause Enrigh
The lines of his countenant
South Carolina's gridiron me
statistical sheet which forwar
points tallied last season by tl
to players not listed on the 1
Mainly responsible for this dis-4
concerting condition is the gradu
ation guillotine. And insidious in
eligibility is also a guilty party.
Al Grygo, sophomore sensation
of 1938, made the journey down
touchdown avenue for 36 points to
lead the Carolina tally-totalers.
This fall finds Al still at the Pal
metto school, but ineligibility shift
ed him from the varsity to the Bo
hunks. Should Grygo become more
erudite, he would have two more
seasons to swivel-hip for the En
right Riders. But he is useless to
the Carolina cause this season.
Second place honor goes to Ed
Clary, who crossed the goal line
five times and booted the pigskin
between uprights five times for a
grand total of 35 points. In this in
stance, statistics fall far short of
veracity. For the Gaffney triple
threat accounted for victories with
his unfailing forward passes and his
coffin corner punting. Clary was
drafted last winter by the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National Pro
fessional football league, but he has
not yet signed a contract.
Benjoe Williams, who did not
break into the lineup until the latter
part of the season, registered 18
points.
Now a member of the Bohunks,
Alex Urban, giant center, romped
some sixty yards on an intercepted
pass for a touchdbwn, and booted
one point after touchdown to bring
his season total to seven.
Fullback Jerry Hughes, halfback
Bill Lowry (not listed on the 1939
roster), end Glenn Myers, and end
Frank Urban were each responsi
ble for one touchdown.
Four points after touchdown were
WELCOME
Back to college and to
BOYD JOHNSON'S Tailor
ing Store-Here at our store
yon can seleet the newest
styles in suits and topcoats
at modlest prices. You have
over a thousand patterns to
choose from. Everyone your
size.
Boyd Johnson
TAILORING
12 Arcade Bilding
Wetb
TO
Greater
AN]
Greater
Colni
*May you equip
service and greate:
having come here
Silvev's S d
Lose
:orers
neligibility.
t Much Gloom
e curved downward in gloom,
ntor, Rex Enright, perused a
ded the fact that of the 168
e Ganecocks 124 were credited
D39 roster.
kicked by quarterback Ralph
Dearth.
The only members of the '39
edition of the Gamecocks who tal
lied last season are: Co-captain J.
B. "Pinhead" Henson, fullback, who
crossed into the end zone three
times and booted the ball for two
points after touchdown, totaling 20
points; halfback Gene Robinson
who hiked for 18 points; and end
Stan Nowak who dug his cleats in
pay dirt for 6 points.
USC To Sit On East
For Catholic U. Game
University students will be seat
ed on the east side of Melton Field
on the fifty yard line for the Cath
olic U.-South Carolina football
game to be played here Septem
ber 29, said Whitey Rawls.
The football team will be seated
on the same side of the field.
Anatole France, f.nous French
author, had a collection of hundreds
of hats. Each morning he selected
the one hat that suited his mood.
|9AT Shack's
Made In Columbia
FRE DAILY
Welcome To Carolina
MEET AND EAT AT
TASTY SHOP
Five Points
Makes,you swell
WITH PRIDE...
BUTTON into one of our
nwArrow fancy
shirta .. . and see how
your chest expands, how
you throw back your
shoulders. For the pat
terns, the pick of the
world's fashion centers, are
really something to be
stoud of. Only $2 and up.
HOPE - DAVIS CO.
Main and Lady Streets
'A
rsity
) A
bi.
yourself for greater
ie happiness by your
k 10c Store
Gene Robinson
Undergoes Stra
Was A Butterfly Boy
Now Is Plunging Back
Gene Robinson, senior left half
back at the University of South Car
olina, has undergone a metamor
phisis in moleskin. And the change
is pleasing to Rex Enright and his
gridiron brain trust.
To delve into the case history of
the Jaybird-as Robinson is nick
named by his teammates-it is
necessary to turn back the clock
to his high school days.
Playing for his hometown school,
Chester, S. C., Gene came very
close to duplicating Frank Merri
well's somewhat dubious deeds on
the gridiron. Speed was Robinson's
touchdown trump. Invariably, after
he received the pass from the cen
ter, he would take the longest route
to the end zone, skirting the flanks
and outracing the schoolboy oppo
sition. Palmetto football fans, to
this very day, often recall Robin
son's feats. Here truly was a pig
skin prodigy.
As a freshman, the 155 pound
Robinson's celerity saved him from
becoming bench ballast, but already
he and the fans were beginning to
notice that speed would not be
enough on the collegiate gridiron.
In his sophomore season, Robin
son, still a threat every time he
toted the ball, outran the opposition
on few occasions. He was a better
SBRVINO Tun Punw,o Onwon 1890
Metropolitan Cafe
"The Old Reliable"
WHERE STUDENTS
MEET AND EAT
Air-Conditioned
0
Open All Night
1520 Main St. - Phone 7849
* New
Sport Slacks
$2.95 to $6.00
* New
Drape Suits
TWEEDS and WORSTEDS
$16.50 - $19.50 and $24.50
Bradley Sweaters
$1.95 to $2.95
Wright - Johnston
INC.
1330 MEain Street
Even a Raili
like this
SAYS TH E RAIL.ROAD SPIKE
"/N ONE OF TN?E
S5T0R TURE TES7?$
/ WAS CRIPPLED
FOR 4/FE BY
FE R /C CHLOR/DE
(A c,o) sowrION.*
G UARANTE
(against everything exceptI
We're using more than 250 college
papers to tell students of the 5 devas
tating and devitalizing feats recently
performed by the Parker Vacumatic to
prove It will last for life. No other pen
we know has ever faced such torture.
Yet the Parker Vacumatic did it--can
do It any time--and come forth In per
fect working order.
Pencils to
Match: f i
$350 To $500
Pens marked with the Blue Diamond are
, ee7hin1oe loss or Intentional da
, Carolina's Fig
nge Metamorphc
Gene Robinson
than average back, but no sen
sation.
Enright came to Carolina last
season and discovered, to his dis
may, that Robinson had lost his
speed. The Chester boy's arches
had collapsed under the strain of
his added poundage. Despite the
loss of his most important asset,
Robinson scored 18 points last sea
son. But still he did not live up
Here's one of the si
styles in our storo
and hand-rubbed,
tique" finish that n
skin into a rich, de
Come in today and I
Figure 0 M
Esquire Coronet Inc. ST
Saxon-Culw
1513 Mai
-oad Spike c
eweI of a Pa
TELEVISION
ED for LIFE
oss or intentional damage)
ist--Filled with Acid (strong ferric
chloride solution which ate away a rail
road spIke) Instead
of with Ink, this In
* credible pen wrote a
5-mile line with the
acid on a revolving
paper-covered drum
and finished in per
LIE fect working order.
Pens:
A4 K GoMd MoIaes
45ro *I230
fATIC462
guaranteed for the life of the owner assinsti
mage,subect only to acharse of 3cfor
le opeepni eundfor service.
ishy Halfback,
sis In Moleskin
Gamecock Brain Trust
Pleased With Change
to the promise he showed in high
school.
For a time it appeared as if Rob
inson's college career was destined
for moleskin mediocrity. Then last
spring, during the drills, something
strange began to happen.
Robinson, instead of getting
lugubrious about his sorrowful situ
ation, got right down to work and
learned how to really play football.
From the speedboy who could do
nothing but escape from the
clutches of the opposition he de
yeloped into the kind of backfield
man coaches dream about.
Now the more robust Robinson
plunges through the line liV Har
vey Blouin, and punts and passes
like .his pal, Rock Stroud. His add
ed weight accounts for his longer
punts, and his passing accuracy is
due to diligent practice.
Robinson will probably under
study Stroud at left halfback, and
keep pushing him for the first
string job.
nartest new Jarman
-it's hand-stained,
with a special "an
tellows the tan calf
-p shade you'll like.
ook it over.
$HOS OR MGM
$5 to $75
rn Shoe Co.
n1 Street
mnY take it"
rker Pen
mark on the
/ ARROW clip
SAYS TH E PARKER VACUMATIC.
e/ WAS FILLED
WT THE SAME A
-WROTE ALL DAV
-A 5-AMILfs4,N,
AND I'M JU(ST AS
GOOD AS ER*/*
2nd-"Bomb" Test: Parker's Di -
hragm filler encased in an oxye bomb
rOR WEEKS, where a single day
quals 6 months' normal age-to prove
ta long life.
3rd-"Electreestion": Every Parker
)iaphragm proved 100% leak-proof by
xposing It to 5.000 volts of electricity
w'hich sashes a red light if there's oven
ipinhole leak.
4th-"Drlp Test": Pens filled and
mung points down for hour. in frigid
emperature, then in torrid temperature.
5th-Orepped 3,000 ft. froms n air
ilane to prove the lovely laminated pearl
arrel and cap are Non-Breakable.
You never saw such a pen. You never
nwned one. A sacless pen that holds far
nore ink than ordinary rubber sac pens
-shows the Ink level at all times, hence
wron't run dry without warning, in classes
>r exams. So go and see it now and get
t for college and for life.
The Parker Pen Cn.. Jannsvlnte. Wi5.