Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamecocks Face Citadel Team After Tiger Tussle Record Turnout Expected At Orangeburg Stadium; Carolina Favored To Wir After tomorrow's all-importan battle with Clemson's powerfu Tigers, Sguth Carolina's Gamecocki face a strong test in the form of - scrappy Citadel eleven with the re newal of an ancient grid rivalry a the colorful Orangeburg county fair Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Octo ber 31. The Bulldogs of Citadel, frest from a 13-13 deadlock with Furmar last Saturday, receive a much-de, served rest this week with an oper date on their grid calendar. Las1 season, the Garnet and Black con. tingent swept to a smashing 31-A triumph over the hapless Cadets an< advance reports from the "City b3 the Sea" s4y the lower state grid sters will be out to avenge th< beating. A record turnout is expected tc fill the Orangeburg stadium wher the opening whistle sounds to starl the tradition-steeped battle nexi Friday. This annual meeting has always been one of the most color ful in the South and Coach "Bo' Rowland will pit his strongest team in his short term as pilot of the Cadets against the rejuvenated Gamecocks. Carolina will rate the favorite spot for the day, but the Bulldogs will be striving to keep their impressive record intact. The Citadel opened the season with a smashing win over High Point, then bowed to Army 19-7, and pasted the P. C. Blue Hose 21-13, before tieing Furman last week. The heavy Citadel jugganaut has one of the finest backfields in ihe state in Dukes, Albert Salvato, Mike Newell, and Andy Victor. Salvato, sophomore triple-threat sensation, was the shining light in Citadel's last two contests and the hard nhincrincr back has two Dunts over 80-yards to his credit this season. In the rugged Cadet forewall, end Frank Campbell, pass-snatching ace, and Damon, sturdy tackle star, have been outstanding in action thus far. Kennedy, center mainstay, is one of the most dependable pivot stars ever turned out at the military in stitution. The Garnet and Black should be in top shape for the Citadel clash with Al Grygo, Harvey Blouin, Ken Roskie, and Dutch Elston handling the backfield chores and Big Louis Sossaman, Bobo Carter, and Bill Can They ~ (Revised Jersey No. E1h 83 (*) John Leitner 81 James Harrison 46 Bill Neely - 84. (*) Gus Hen"4ey 3Leonard Kanian 82 (*) Stev' Now4.! 85' Nat Burgess TAC] 71 (*) Elmore Carter 73 'George McDonald 74 Harold Middlebrooks 44. Jack Keenan 59 Tom Stevenson 42 Charles McCullough 77 Neil Allen 66 Robert George GUA 82 Wilson Johnson 32 -Doyle Nor:man 83 (*) Joe Krivonak 33 (*) Bill Applegate 64 Bruce Plyler 86 Herb Coman 87 Bill Milner CEN' 50 (*) Louis Sossamon 48 Bruce Tate 47 James Funderburk 56 Spec Evatt BA( 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 39 McIver Riley S1 (*) DeWitt Arrowsmith 78 (*) Ken Roskie 41 (*) Glen Rice 35 Francis Nevils Birds Above is the 1941 edition of the I They upset the Georgia frosh in th the Gamecock-Tiger rivalry tonight was with The Citadel in which the C Records Show Rivalry Not A - ( CO.C COACH FMANK HOWAILD-CLIKSON t Applgat leaingthe sturdy line into action. stop Tigers? Edition) NVeight Height Age Year DS 185 6-0 21 junior 165 6-1 21 sophomore 185 6-2 20 sophomore 205 6-3 22 junior 183 6-1 23 senior 200 6-2 22 junior 185 ,6-2%3 24 senior CLES 185 6-1 22 junior 205 6-3 19 sophomore 205 6-1 20 junior 200 5-10 21 sophomore 195 6-1 19 sophomore 190 6-0 23 senier 185 6-0 18 sophomore 185 6-0 20 Junior .RDS 190 5-10 20 sophomore 205 5-10 20 - sophomore 190 6-2 23 senior 220 6-3 23 senior 190 5-10 ,23 sophomore 180 5-11 20 junior 100 6-1 19 sophomore ['ERS 200 6-0 20 junior 180 6-0 20 sophomore 190 5-10%/ 20 junior 175 6-1 21 senior KS 200 5-11 23 senior 180 5-11 21 sophomore 175 5-10 19 sophomore 170 5-9 23 senior 170 5-10 22 sophomore 160 6-0 23 senior 168 5-10 20 senior 155 5-11 19 sophomore C 180 6-0 23 senior si 165 5-10 24 senior $ 160 6-0 20 sophomore 155 5-10 20 sophomore 185 5-11 24 senior h 190 6-1 21 junior al 180 6-0 22 senior " 160 5-11 18 sophomore ce P Batt The Frosh And oouth Carolina Biddies with their C oach eir first game and then lost to Gordon b when they meet the Clemson Cubs on I 'lemson frosh won, 19 to 6. That Gamecock-1 Recent "Hatc 3irds To Prove "Jinx" rheory Is Propaganda Tomorrow will be the 39th re icwal of the University of South :arolina-Clemson College rivalry on he football Acld The first game was played in 1896 nd every year since except for two ntervals. These are the accurate ,Ulecb i4kci fUIA the 1 Mci kssociated Press. In the scores be ow, there was no game in 1901. Clemson records show that there vas a game though, in which Clem on won 22 to 10 but there is doubt s to the accuracy of this. There is o account of this game in the Co Limbia newspaper files. The files how that VPI beat Clemson at he State Fair that yea. Of the scores of the 38 games be- Fei :>w, Clemson has won 28 and Caro..R ina 11. There was a scoreless t'e i1915. Of 1896-Clemson 6, Carolina 12 1897-Clemson 18, Carolina 6 Th 189n5-Clemson 24, Carolina 0 sity< 1899-Clemson 34, Carolina 0 regul 1900-Clemson 51, Carolina 0 . the c 1901-No Game Ma 1902-Clemson 6, Carolina 12 the f 1903-1908-Relations Severed VI 1909-Clemson 6, Carolinao Foi 1910-Clemson 24, Carolina 0 the s 1911-Clemson 27, Carolina 0 follov 19 12-Clemson 7, Carolina 22 and ] 1913-Clemson 32, Carolina 0 for ti 1914-Clemson 29, Carolina 8 1915-Clemson 0, Carolina 0 (tie) Beau; 1918-Clemson 27, Carolina 0 Jones 1917-Clemson 21, Carolina 13 "TI 1918-Clemson 39, Carolina 0 ment 1019-Clemson 19, Carolina 6 it in 1920-Clemson 0, Carolina 3. 1921-Clemson 0, Carolina 21 again 1922-Clemson 3, Carolina 0 noun< 1923-Clemson 7, Carolina 6 A 1924-Clemson 0, Carolina 3 and 1925-Clemson 0, Carolina 33 -time. 1928-Clemson 0, Carolina 24 for t 1927-Clemson 20, Carolina 0 Bollir 1928-Clemson 32, Carolina 0 Blelk, 1929-Clemson 21, Carolina 14 Emil3 1930-Clemson 20, Carolina 7 and. 1931-Clemson 0, Carolina 21 will h 1932-Clemson 0, Carolina 14 ing tI 1933-Clemson 0, Carolina 7 1934-Clemson 19, Carolina 0 Foot 1935-Clemson 44, Carolina 0 To 5 1938-Clemson 19, Carolina 0* 1937-Clemson 34, Carolina 8 Ace 1938-Clemson 34, Carolina 12 made 1939-Clemson 27, Carolina 0 athleti 1940-Clemson 21, Carolina 13 Caroli schedi At Murray (Ky.) State Teachers about ollege, 158 students hold "work- Duc ips" under which they earn juries 2,993 a year. year, --- tinued Since 1898, Harvard University ball iv is offered a $500 scholarship for ing w Englishman or Indian from Equ Petaquamscot in the Narragansett Unive' untry otherwise called King's will ba rovince," fr.. le B Their Coach Frank Johnson. The Biddies dilitary Academy in their othei felton Field. The Cuba have h riger ing" ........ x Enright-South Carolina ricers Practice gularly In View Hard Schedule fencing team of the Univer >f South Carolina is practicing irly at the gymnasium under aching of Jack Reese. tches are being arranged with allowing schools: Wash-Lee, UNC, Georgia and Virginia. r lettermen have returned to iuad this year. They are the ing: Atkins, Grossman, Glenn, vforgan. Others who are out e team this year are Hendrix, nont, Hedgepath, Bell, and te team is getting new equip this year, and they will wear their first match at home it The Citadel in March," an ed Reese. rirls' team is being organized, vill start practice in a short The following have come out he team: Adele Moses, Lil ,Irl Marjorie Jones, Aileen Beryl Beicher, Ann Gregory, Spigner, Patty Lawrence, *ane Brooks Marshall. They ive three or four matches dur e season. ball Intramurals tort December 1 ording to an announcement by J. A. Crawford, director of cs at the University of South a na, intra-mural football is led to begin at the University< December 1.4 to the large number of in- I sustained by the players last tackle ball has been discon-r ;instead, two handed tough ( ill be played, although block II be allowed. ipment will be issued by the sity, and appropriate trophies e given to the tenement or ity who wins. ountif have played two games this season. . The Biddies raise the curtain of id only one game this year and that Classic Sets Record Sales 22,000 To Crowd Stadium To See State Fair Game "The advanced sale of tickets for the Carolina-Clemson game tomor row, has already assured a new, all time attendance record for the 38 year old State fair classic', "an nounced Whitey Rawl today." Paid admissions, including stu dents, are totaling close to 22,000, previous high of 1940 of 19,000. Sections 10 and 11 are student sections, while section 12 is reserved for Carolina students and their dates. People who have date tickets should sit only in this section. Federal officials will be on hand to handle those who don't adhere to this request. Tomorrow afternoon's r e c o r d breaking crowd is divided as fol lows: 17,300 in the steel stands, 900 in box seats, 800 in chairs and 3,000 in factory built bleachers. Date tickets went on sale last Monday for those who have out of town dates. "It will make things much easier if the students will stay in the sec tions they are assigned to, and don't attempt to go into another section," said Whitey RawI. Albert Hi!l Leads Netters This Year Green Squad Expected To Develop With Season Albert Hill of Darlington and a senior at the university was elected captain of the Gamecock tennis team at their meeting a short time ago. He summed up the outlook of the team with the following statement: "Gordon MacLaurin,, a three-year veteran who was last year's stellar number 2 man, is expected to spark the team, but prospects for the varsity are rather gloomy because of the loss of two valuable players, Stanley Brose who was drafted and Leroy Dennis who graduated. We have good material, but we'll have to make players this fall. "We've expecting a lot from the freshman team," said, "and we have a good bunch." The roster of the varsity team is: A\lbert Hill, Irving Chaplin, Gordon NiacLaurin, Oscar Mims, Jack -latch, Julian Marchant, Jay Ham nett and James Bryant. Calvin ufcLaughlin succeeded Paul League s manager. The freshman team is made up >f Waddy Anderson, Greenville; Tharles Baber, Gaffney; Wilton fcKinney, Greenville; Bill Tim nons, Greenville; Warrep Beau nont, Langley and Ben Johnson, olumbia. Hunger movements in the empty tomach tend to stop under hynotic uggestion, according to Ronald E. cantlebury of Wayne University's ollege of medicine. ulBq Melton Field Scen Johnson Whips Te Clemson Has Squad Have 29-Man Teami The University of South ( freshman football teams will Melton Field. The Carolina Biddies, stat( will be in excellent physical to Coach Frank Johnson. team is in fine physical conditi Fourteen Seniors Will Face Tigers For Last Time "Dream Backfield" And Pair Of Guards Lead Outstanding Array Fourteen seniors on the Unive sity of South Carolina's footba squad will get their last crack the Clemson Tigers tomorrow. Not of these boys have played on Gamecock squad which has defeat< the Tigers. These seniors come from evet position. Eight backs, two end one tackle, two guards and a cent will be trying for their last time beat the Tiger. The closest that these boys hai come to downing Clemson was la year when the game ended, 20 13. In the backfield, seniors Grygo, Dutch Elston, DeWitt A rowsmith, and Harvey Blouin a a set of backs many coaches wou like to have. This foursome w the first string backfield last yea Buford Clary, Glen Rice, Georj Crawford and Tommy Attaway a the other seniors in the backfield. The only two lettermen guari are Joe Krivonak and Bill Apph gate and they too, will be tryir to crash the Tiger line for the la time. Two ends, Nat Burgess ar Leonard Kan:an will do their pa f n r the (14mprnriceg fn,mo-rrnu Neither one is a letterman but bol are very capable reserves. Charles McCullough at tackl and Spec Evatt at center, round ot the senior group. Of these fourteen seniors, eigl are lettermen. Added emphasis on home ec< nomics training is expected to boo: enrollment of women students i the University of California colle .of agriculture. A special "extension division"< the University of Wisconsin gradt ate school has been approved for th1 Milwaukee area. Of the 90,000 officers in th United States army, fewer tha 7,000 are WVest Pointers. Ann Rutherford, rising youn Hollywood starlet, is honorar sweetheart of nine different colleg fraternities throughout the Unite States. H OP E-D. SAL Carolina Studei Again we welcome yo CAROLINA-CLEMSON g Stop in to see us. H< high quality, Nationally A HOPE-DAVIS has always to serve you. HOPE-D4 Main At Page Nine ng als e Of Freshmen Meet; am Into Fine Shape Of 43 Freshmen; Biddies In Toss-Up Attraction a1rolina and the Clemson College collide here tonight at 8 p. m. on ! champs for the past four years, condition for the clash, according 'he Carolina mentor says, "Our on, and it should be a good game." -Fle Clemson Kittens have, ac cording to press reports, one of the largest and best freshmen elevens in their history, and boast a former all-Southern high school star in Monteith Byers. The Clemson roster numbers 43 and includes eight ends, six tackles, eight guards, four centers, and 17 backs. The Clenison freshmen have .11 played only one mame, and that was it a 19-6 triumph over the Citadel e frosh. a Carolina's four ends, five tackles, six guards, two centers, and twelve backs add up to a very meagre squad total of 29. The Biddie have played two o games this year, defeating the Uni versity of Georgia's Bullpups 13-6, re and losing a 12-0 decision to Gordon st Military Academy. to "Mouse" Halsall, 145 pound Bid die halfback, will furnish the main scoring threat for the Carolina r- freshmen. re Halsall will get plenty of help d from "Bruising Bob" O'Harra, hard ts blocking quarterback from Florence, r. S. C. O'Harra who was acting re captain for the Georgia game, is a ,e smart, heady, ball player and is at his best when the going gets tough. Stand-outs in the Biddie line are Red Akins, giant tackle from At lanta, Ga. and Fred Snoddy, lanky g end from Greenville, S. C. t The Kittens are expected to rely d principally on the twinkling feet of Monty Byers. Byers stated publicly last spring that he would attend the h L niversity, but changed his mind and registered at Clemson. "SPOOKS" DIES it Spooks is dead. The little it dog that followed Stan Stasica everywhere except across the goal line died last week after a short battle with distemper. t The Gamecock football team t buried Stan's little pet in a e corner of Melton field with brief ceremonies for their dead mascot. 'f Spooks in his short stay at - Carolina became a campus figure e as he followed Stasica all over the place. History will remember how e Stasica refused to enter Kenan ri stadium, North Carolina, until the gateman let Spooks enter also. r Said Stan, "If Spooks can't r' go in, neither can Stasica." e But the pals are separated d now-Spooks went in, but Sta&i, could1I't. A~VFS CO. UTES its And Alumnae u on the occasion of the ome. lre you will find the some dvertised Mercbandise that featured. It's our pleasure WVIS CO. Lady Street