Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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),Happy Enris Vq6tory Over Rugged Line And f Experts With Stunnii A gent named Rex Enright was perhaps the happiest man in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1st Saturday afternoon. The reason-his Uni versity of South Carolina Game cocks had just drubbed the Univer sity of. North Carolina Tarheels to the tune of 13-7., ' The Gamecoclks probably made some of the experts wish that they had enlisted in the Foreign Legion. With. very few exceptions, the sports-writing experts had predicted the vaunted Tar Heels would run roughshod over the lads from the University of South Carolina. The Gamecocks scored first in the second period when rugged Bu ford Clary, behind the day's best blocking, swung arpund his own left end'for 13 yards and the- score. Elston's attempted conversion was low. Late in the third quarter the Tar Heels showed their passing power and scored wheni Connor passed 25 yards to Frank Pecore for a touch down. Harry Dunkle's place kick split the uprights, and North Caro lina led 7-6. Fighting to the end, the Game cocks would not take defeat. Stan Stasica, rookie halfback, raced off his. own right tackle, cut back to his left, and spd 66 yards for the game-winning touchdown. Elston's placement kick was good, and the Gamecocks led 13-7. During the last ten minutes of the game, the Tar Heels tried their vaunted passing attack, only to have it smothered by alert South Caro lina linesmen. In every phase of the game, blocking, tackling, running, and field generalship, the boys from the University of South Carolina were first rate. The Georgi Players Wt. Ht. EN *George Poschner 175 6 *Van Davis 186 6 *Tom Malone 175 ' 6 Melvin "Duck" Conger 200 6-1 Alf Anderson 175 6-1 Chuch Christian 170 6 Morris Phelps 180 5-11 Meli Bray 170 6 Earl Marshall 185 6 TACI< *Tom Green 210 6 'Everett Horne 195 6 *Wyatt Posey 185 6-2 *Gene Ellenson 190 6-1 Green Keltner 190 6-2 Doug Craven 195 6 Garland Williams 200 6-2 Brook Pierce ' 205 5-11 Clarence Nelson 215 6-2 Jim Lewis 190 6-2 GUA *Walter Ruark 183 5-11 'Will B3urt 190 5-11 'Winfred Goodman 180 5-11 Harry Kuniansky 180 5-10 Jim Lee 180 5-11 Red Boyd 195 5-11 J. P. Miller- 180 5-10 Earl Marshall 185 6 CEN] 'Steve Hughes 185 6-3 'Leo Costa 185 5-10 Bill Godwin 210 6-1' Clyde 'Ehrhardt 200 6-1 BA 'Cliff Kimsey 185 5-11 *Homer Passmore 175 5-11 Joe Polak 170 5-10 'Frankie Sinkwich 180 5-10 'Captairn Heyward Allen 155 5-9 *Brooker Blanton 180 5-11 Henry Powers 168 6 'Lamar Davis 180 6-1 'Andy Dudish 170 5-10 'Henry Powers 168 6 Gus Letchas 165 5-9 'Ken Keuper 195 6-1 Dick McPhee 180 6 Louis Woodruff 185 5-11 ' Denotes letterman. Whenever Look 7 You 'FrThis dShop Emblem COLUMBIA Merchants Association SPLIy ,ht Brings Ta Heels lashy Backs Fool ig Upset Over UNC 'Cocks Opponents Fare Well l'n First Game Of Season Georgia Slops Mercer By 81-0 In Runaway; Clemson, Furman Win Five of the opponents on the re mainder of the Gamecocks' schedule played games last week. Three of them won by impressive scores, one vi tied and one lost. c The team that the Gamecocks go I up against tomorrow, the University I of Georgia, went rampant last Sat urday and crushed Mercer, 81-0.' Wake Forest, after warming up on Camp Davis week before last, * W-, bowed to the Duke Blue Devils last Saturday, 43 to 14. Clemson galloped over V. M. I. last week, 38 to 7. This was the Tigers' second game of the season. In their first, they downed Presby terian College, 41 to 12. Kansas State made a bad show ing by letting Ft. Hays hold them to a scoreless tie. Furman, in their second game of the season, won their first victory, 40 to 19, over Wofford. Tennessee ran over the Hurricane the week before, 32 to 0. The Gamecockse other three op 'onents, The Citadel, Miami, and Penn State, were idle last week but will begin to gather steam tomor row. The Gamecocks will have four home games this year. Wake For est, Furman, Clemson, and Penn State will come to Columbia to face the Birds. The Gamecocks will make the longest trip in the South ern Conference-going all the way to Kansas to play Kansas State. a Bulldogs Year Home Town DS J Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Jr. Elberton, Ga. Sr. Atlanta, Ga. Soph. Atlanta, Ga. Soph. Dalton, Ga. Sr. Memphis, Tenn. Jr. Louisville, Ky. Jr. Athens, Ga. Soph. Wheeling, W. Va. Sr. Macon, Ga. Jr. Louisville, Ky. Sr. Headland, Ala. Jr. Miami, Fla. Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Soph. Miami, Fla. Soph. Heath, Ark. Soph. Trion, Ga. Soph. Memphis, Tenn. Soph. Waynesboro, Ga. RDS Jr. Bostwick, Ga. Jr. Macon, Ga. Sr. Atlanta, Ga. Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Soph. Atlanta, Ga. Soph. Dalton, Ga. Soph. Athens, Ga. Soph. Wheeling, W. Va. 'ERS Sr. Rome, Ga. Jr. Athens, Ga. Soph. Blytheville, Ark. Soph. Murfreesboro, Tenn. CKS SJr. Cornelia, Ga. Jr. Valdosta, Ga. Soph. Milledgeville, Ga. Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Sr. Birmingham, Ala. Jr. Valdosta, Ga. Sr. Griffin, Ga. Brunswick, Ga. ,Breslau, Pa. Griffin, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. Jr. Wauesha, Wis. Soph. Canfield, Ohio Sr. Griffin, Ga. Congratulations to tl WE BACK C COMMUNITY CU Five Pc Mentors E: Describing Georgia as: "The tough ill go into Georgia with their finger. mach;. Charlie Treadaway, backfield e Ahnson, freshman coach. Enright, ach of them have at some time, coa iaffney Que rradition Fc This time it is not another Earl Clary or another, E3 Claiy, but this time it is four hefty men.of might that are helping to shape the University of .outb. Carolina's football des tiny, all halling from the fa vacus little city of Gaffney, S. C. One of Carolina's traditions in the appearance of football era faces here that are also fa miliar to the city of Gaffney. Gaining fame in high school playing for the Bulldogs of Gaffney Hi. this line of aces continue their work at the Uni versity. Last - Saturday's gridiron clash with the University of North Carolina saw the pres ent quartet from Gaffney trot on the field at the same time to replace other Gamecocks. This quartet of former Bull dogs is headed by Louis Sos The South Carol (Revised I ersey No. ENI 83 (*) John Leitner 81 James Harrison 43 Bill Neely 84 (*) Gus Hempley 46 Mike Kray 27 Leonard Kanian 82 (*) Steve Nowak 85 Nat Burgess TACK 71 (*) Elmore Carter 73 George McDonald 74 Harold Middlebrooks 44 Jack Keenan 66 Tom Stevenson 42 Charles McCullough 77 Neil Allen GUAI Tom Abell 62 Wilson Johnson 32 Doyle Norman 63 (*) Joe Krivonak 33 (*) Bill Applegate 64 Bruce Plyler Ernest Bauer 86 Herb Coman 87 Bill Milner CENT 50 (*) Louis Sossamon 54 Bruce Tate 47 James Funderburk Spec Evatt BAC 40 (*) Dutch Elston 76 Earl Dunham 65 Bill McMillan 88 (*) Al Grygo 72 Stan Stasica 31 George Crawford 52 Tommy Attaway 45 Jay Ward 79 (*) Harvey Blouin 61 (*) Buford Clary 30 Jack Little 48 Mclver Riley 51 (*) DeWitt Arrowsmith 78 (*) Ken Roskie 41 (*) Glen Rice Bill Turner (*) denotes letterman. Se Football Team AROLI NA rT RATE DRUG intl tonI Spcf Tough Duel T est team we will face this season", tI crossed. The mentors, from left to oach; Rex Enright, head coach; Ted :womey, Johnson,-and Treadaway wi ched at Georgia. rtetCarry r Gamecock samon, All-State selection of last years grid season at cen ter. This year Soss is on the All-American check list. Nat Burgess, hefty end, also Is a heads up ball player who Is aiming to close out his final year with the varsity' in a blaze of glory. Coming to Carolina with All Southern high school rating, Harold Middlebrooks was kept from his bruising work at tackle last year because of in juries. He is a junior. Closing this list of four greats is hard rock Buford Clary, pint sized ace in the Car olina -backfield. Buford is the last. one of the Clary brothers, at least for the time being. He is by no means the least. Last Saturday. against the Univer sity of North Carolina he took the ball on an off-tackle thrust that went for 13 yards and a ina Gameccoks Ddition) 'eight Height Age Year )s 185 6-0 21 junior ti 165 6-1 21 sophomore 185 6-2 20 sophomore 205 6-3 22 junior p 180 6-1 20 sophomore E 183 6-1 23 senior 200 8-2 22 junior 185 6-2%z 24 senior L4ES 185 6-1 22 juniors 205 6-3 19 sophomore 0 205 6-1 20 junior a 200 5-10 21 sophomore d 195 6-1 19 sophomore 190 8-0 23 senior 185 8-0 18 sophomore tDS , 177 8-9 21 sophomore a 190 5-10 20 sophomore n 205 5-10 20 sophomore a 190 8-2 23 senior 220 6-3 23 senior C 190 5-10 23 sophomore n 190 6-0 19 sophomore 44 180 5-11 20 junior r 190 6-1 19 sophomore ERS 200 6-0 20 junior I 180 6-0 20 sophomore E 190 5-10%/ 20 junior V 175 6-1 21 senior KS n 200 5-11 23 aenior h4 180 5-11 21 sophomore 175 5-10. 19 sophomore A 170 5-9 23 senior J 170 5-10 22 sophomore C 160 6-0 23 senior 188 5-10 20 senior n 155 5-11 19 sophomore "~ 180 8-0 23 senior 185 5-10 24 senior 180 6-0 20 'sophomore - 185 5-10 20 sophomore 185 8-11 24 senior 190 6-1 21 junior 180 8-0 22 senior 170 5-11 20 sophomore 1414 MAIN STREET Opposite Palmetto Theatre Liberty Loon & Luggage Co. IWE MAKE LOANS ON ANYTHING OF VALUEI We Buy Old Gold and Silver .We Do Watch and Jewelry Repairing OPEN LTEr ENINGma omNorrow 77 a Enright regime pictured above right are: Ted Petoskey, end Twomey, line coach; and Frank 1, in a sense, be going back home. )n Old Gridders touchdown. Several great stars have come out of Gaffney in the past. Many of Carolina's alumni re member the days of Earl Clary, Ed Clary, and Paul Gaffney. Earl Clary was known as the boy who could punt a ball from goal to goal. He was an All Southern his senior year. Ed Clary, of the ole Clary clan of Gaffney, could pass, punt and carry the leather against the best of teams with great suc cess. Paul Gaffney is one of the best flankmen ever to don a Carolina uniform. But of the present quartet at Carolina, the Gamecocks have four stellar ball players. When one or two are in the game it means trouble for the oppo sition. When all four are in there, the, somebody better duck. ree Substitution tules Help Enright 27 Gamecocks Play In Tarheel Encounter Twenty-seven Gamecocks saw ac on against the North Carolina Tar [eels last Saturday. . This was robably the largest number of irds to play in one game since Rex nright has been at Carolina. Starting in the backfield were: Al rygo, Harvey Blouin, Dutch El ton, and Ken Roskie. Roskie nosed at Arrowsmiith for the starting nod fullback but both played a great eal. At the end positions, Steve No ak and John Leitner started, Bobo arter and Harold Middlebrooks at ckles, Bill Applegate and Bill Mil er at guards and Louis Sossamon center. By a great job of substituting, oach Enright was constantly run ing men in and out of the game. .11 players who saw action in their ~spective positions are as follows: Backs: Al Grygo, Harvey Blouin, Putch Elston, Ken Roskie, Earl unhanm, Stan Stasica, Jay Ward, uford Clary, Jack Little, and De /itt Arrowsmith. Ends: Steve Nowak, John Leit er, Skimp Harrison, Gus Hemp :y, and Nat Burgess. Tackles: Bobo Carter, Harold [iddlebrooks, George McDonald, ack Keenan, Tom Stevenson, and harles McCullough. Guards: Bill Applegate, Bill Mil er, Joe Krlvonak, and Doyle Nor. an. Centers: Louis Sossamon and ruce Tate. CORSAGES THAT WILL PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR We are now in our beautiful New Store 1113 Hompton Street PHONE 2-2187 DELOACHEF Inc. -y :Tic First Year Men Trc Way; Favored Over "Mouse" Halsoll Leads Georgia Bullpups Last I The South Carolina Biddies 1t Georgia where they will encoui lege eleven tonight as their secor The Biddies will be favored to son will probably play every ma will travel on to Athens, Georg varsity clash with the Bulldogs. Birds Open Against Demon Deacons In First Home Game Deacs Boast Much Power And Reserve Strength In The Backfield And Line After facing two of the strongest teams in the south, Georgia and North Carolina, the Gamecocks will open their home schedtle by play ing the highly rated Wake Forest Deacons. The tilt will be played in the stadium on Saturday afternoon, October the 11th. Each year, the Deacons have a team that they not only can boast of strength but also much reserve. This year is no exception to that rule. The Deacons backfield hopes are placed on John Polanski, one of the nation's leading yard gainers. Only Polanski can boast of previous var sity starring but it is believed that a well balanced backfield will be de veloped by the time of the tilt. Most of the line is likewise inex perienced, but in previous tests it has held with surprising firmness. The Deacons have played two games to date. They defeated Camp Davis 65-0, in an unscheduled game. Last week they were defeated by the strong Duke team to the tune of 43-14. A large crowd is anticipated, due to the fact that this will be the first home game for the Gamecocks. Marion Miley, Golfer, Slain Last Week Marion Miley, nationally famous woman golfer who was slain last week in Lexington, Kentucky, has on several occasions roomed with Jane Crum, star golfer of the Uni versity of South Carolina. Miss Miley and Jane roomed to gether at the National Women's Finals in Boston, Mass.; and again at a tournament in New York. Says Miss Crum, "Marion was very friendly and was well liked by the golfers on the tournament circuit." Tennis Players Meet Thursday In Davis Coach "Dutch" Wagener an nounces a meeting of all applicants for posts on the varsity tennis team, freshmen tennis team, and the po sition of varsity tennis manager. The meeting will take place in Room 110, Davis college, on Thurs day, Oct. 9, at 6:45 p. m. According to a resolution by the board of trustees no automobiles may be parked on the University campus. The present honor principle gov erning the student body of the Uni versity was adopted in 1853 by the board of trustees. C LOT HE S For College Men $28.50 up COPELAND, Inc. 1409 Main Street Columbia. S. C. A. W* kvv" night vel Crackerland Academy Team Biddies To Win Over Veek By Score Of 12-6 ft this morning for Barnsville,, iter the Gordon Military Col kd game of the season. take Gordon and Coach John n on the squad. The freshmen ,ia where they will watch the A 145 pound Charlestonian, ten other strong, muscled freshmen, and a lucky fumble recovery sent the Georgia Bulipups back to their cam pus with a record of no wins atid one defeat at the hands of Carolina's Biddies last Friday night. The final scdivt stood: the Biddies-12; the Bullpups-6. "Mouse" Halsall, the Charleston "streak of lightning", made his debut at the University of South Carolina on Melton Field last Friday evening. Halsall was on the firing end of many a successful pass; he drove through the line time after time to gain many yards by scrimmage; he kicked to such an advantage that he kept his opponents deep in their own territory during the most of the game. Not only did this mighty streak shine so brightly, but so did the en tire team. In the back field, O'Harra lived up to all expectations and turned in a remarkable piece of play ing. O'Harra acted as captain and showed an excellent hand in the de fensive work. His excellent block ing was noticed when time after time he took out several men who stood in the way of the ball carrier. In the line, such names as "Red" Atkins, Kelly Mote, and Fred Snod dy stood out as men who made it possible for the backfield to show up so well. Snoddy broke through the Georgia defenses to spill many a play which would have gained quite a few yards for the visitors. The Biddies opened the scoring in the second quarter, when Al Bucci received a pass from Halsall. In the third quarter, Trippi, of the Bullpups, dodged many a Carolina man to score the opponents' only score. Then came a lucky fumble which one seldom sees in football. In the last quarter, with the score tied 6 all, the Biddies were again threaten ing the Bullpups by having the ball deep in enemy territory. Snoddy, carrying the ball on an end round play, was nailed hard, so hard that he fumbled across the Georgia goal. Cantore streaked over ahead of two Georgia men and recovered the ball for the six points which put the game on ice. Tonight the Biddies will tackle the cadets from Gordon Military College at Barnsville, Georgia. They left early this morning and will return Sunday after seeing the varsity play in Athens tomorrow night. 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