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girds Open Charging into the foe is part of Carolina's forward wall. They a Donald, John Tominack, Phillip Ball, and Ralph Hodges. 1944 TENTATIVE ROSTER Ends-Home Town-School Last Played for Age WT Tom Brophy-Philadelphia, Pa., High School...................20 70 George W. Farris-Hayward, Calif., Santa Barbara State........ -? Iso *Skimp Harrison-Columbia, U. S. C ................... " James C. King, Jr.-Easley, High School ................. 1 M. R. Miller-Richmond, Va. ......................... W. L. "Buddy" Riggs-Charleston, High School.......................... i! 190 *Paul A. "Pat" Thrash-Macon, Ga., U.S.C................... 2 t 180 Tackles T. F. "Joe" Bryant-Lake View, High School............................. 1! 190 Henry W. Couch-Batesburg, High School..............................21 ,195 Virgil "Jinx" Hawks-High Point, N. C., High School............. 175 *Ralph Hodges-Knoxville, Tenn., U.S.C..................0...................... 20 19o *George McDonald-Lake View, U.S.C..................................... 22 191) D. C. "Tish" Powers-Savannah, Ga., High School....................19 175 Fost4 "Bill" Routh-Columbia, High School................... 16 180 James W . Strobel-Charleston, High School.................................. 2 1i, *Phillip R. Warren-Chicago, Ill., U.S.C.............. ... .i t * Guards **Philip Roy Ball-Yukon, Okla., Milligan College .........is Charles L. Braswell-Princeto,i, N. C., High School...........19 I r1 Robert Dean-Orangeburg, High School ... . ........................ 17 I;'o E. D. Jackson-Savannah, Ga., High School ..................... 'taeorge Q. Langstaff-Paducah, Ky., High School.............. 19 1601 Herman "Red" Schmitz-Westfield, N. J., High School........... t9 115 Jimmy Thomson-Union, High School.............. ...........is ;I 7( John Tominack-Wheeling, W. Va., U.S.C.... ....... ...................' I 1t Charles "Chuck" Voight-Arpin, Wis., High School.................... 21 1-o Albert J. "Al" Wallace-Rock Hill, High school .............. .. is 1 Centers George H. "Sonny" Byrd-Greenwood, High School................. '; 1,0 Taylor D. "Buck" Ison-Norphlet, Ark., High School......:....... 21 Is; James H. Mortimer-Norwood, Ohio, High School.................... 1, j Tony "Snaps" Patrone-Niles, Ohio, U.S.C................ : I? G. C. W ilson-Lake Placid, N. Y., High School............................ i1 , J., Backs Melton B. "Jug" Allen-Lubbock, Texas, High School............ 20 iso Vasker C. Bartell- Cades, H igh School ................... ........................ 2 0 0 *Jack "Brick" Bradford-Sumter, U.S.C.... ..,................ 20 I,o 4 Charles "Dutch" Brembs-Pompton Plains, High School... 1 iS0 Mack Erwin-Greenville, High School ...............................i ; 1 0 Jim Fisher-Tucapau, Spartanburg Jr. Co1....l .................... 19 na Daniel B. Haralson-Dadeville, Ala., High School..............is 5 Charles H erdegen-Camden. N. J.. High School . . .............3 i so J. W. Hrbek-Highland Falls, N. Y., Col. of City of N. Y..........i san James E. Hunnicutt-Macon, Ga., U.S.C... .... ...........1 n i17 **C. E. "Curly" Kuldell-Washington, D. C., Univ. of Virginia 20 160 Ted Metier-Spencer, Iowa, High School............................." 15 R. M. Noble-........ .......... .................. William R. Smith, Jr.-Plant City, Fla., High School............1 iso Albert B. "'Sut" Suttle-Shelby, N. C., High School............1 ir,: Bob Tindall-Trenton, N. J., High School.............................20 n W. C. Wannamaker-..... .............................. Guy A. White-Yorklyn, Del., High School...........................19 16 R. C. Bernstein-Chicago, Ill., Univ. of Indiana................ Ji *U. S. C. Letterman. S**Letterman from other institutions. "THE OLD RELIABLE" COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED METROPOLITAN CAFE Dining Room for Reservatio.n - Copacity Up to 100 Persons 1222 HAMPTON STREE'T Open 'Til Midnight WHERE STUD'NTS MEET TO EAT Columbia, S. C. CAROLINA'S MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT BIHARI'S RESTAURANT 1229 Hampton Steet JEROME BIHARI, CoroIlin, '32 + "A Good Place To Eat" THE GOODY SHOPPE Open All Night Phone 9166 * RECORDS@ Columbia's Most Complete Record Department DIXIE RADIO COMPANY a U-NO-WE-NO-RADIO 1712 Main Street Phone 22103n0 With re from left to right: George Mc 1944 USC SCHEDULE September 23-Ne%rberry College at Columbia. September -n0- G e o r g i a Pre Flight at Columbia. October 7-University of Miami a. Miami, Fla. October 19--Clemson College at Columbia. October 2--Charleston C o a s t Guard at Orangeburg. S. C. November 4--University of N. C. at Chapel Hill, N. C. November 11--Presbyterian Col lege at Columbia. November 1-Duke University at Columbia. November 2:--Wake Forect Col lege at Charlotte. N. C. Note: All home games will be af ternoon conte.t. and all will be played in Carolina stadium. 1943 RESULTS I'.S.C. 1U N e\ wberry.......... l .S.C. 7 .1 it h In fan try..............13 U.S.C. '?2 Presbyterian ............. 7 .'.S.C. : Clem son ........................ 6 I .s.C. 2O Charleston ("oast Guard ............ 0 '.S.('. 6 l "niversity of N. C.......21 U.S.C. l \ W ake l-orest ................ 2 NOTICE Interest enough has been shown to warrant the making of definite plans for an intra mural sports tournament be tween the civilian men at Caro lina. The Gamecock sports de partment is now making ar rangements with Coach Frank DeMars, civilian physical train ing head, to sponsor a tourna ment in the near future. Coach DeMars is extremely interested in seeing a contest put on. He will make available all equip ment necessary for a tourna ment and will secure the ath letic field for practice and games. Teams will probably be organized by tenements. Boy. from each are urged to select a captain and contact either Coach DeMars or a member of the sports staff immediately. COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 5214 - PHONES -9498 625 Harden Street EatSHACK'S MA DE IN COL.UMBIA *FRESH DAILY I!BEVERAGE COMPANY * ROYAL CROWN COLA CENT RAL DRUG Co. * 5197 -- PHONES --5198 1204 Main Street berry The Gamecock backfield races Mac Erwin (33) and Brick Bradfo Battalion Five Win J. E. Price Wins M \ track iect, the third in a series of intramural e%ents held at the Univer,ity, was conducted M ondar under Specialist J. B. O'Brien. .Ihe imeet con isting of eight event- starteil out w%ithi the 10U yard dash. Representing their respective hattalions were: \\. A. Schoincberg er, R. L. Bolin. 0. C. Rose, S. Gurney. E. R. 1-.mison, and i. D. .\Mahin. Boiin cane in first in 10.2 seconds with Rose and Schoneberg er second and third. In the second event the 220 yard dash 0. C. Rose represented Bat talion 2: 11. 1). Mahin, \\'. A. Schoneberger and P. A. Thrash were from Battalion S: E. R. Emi son front f attalimn :; and \\. I. Lytle was from Hattalion 4. Ro.e came in first in 2;.1 seconds closely I o!!vd. by 'm ion and Thrash. trone: rg, Phil Ball: rt. George .\lc Dcnal: re. Skimp Harrison: lb. Brjek Bradford: I. .litm 1 unnicutt: th, Curly K<uldell: and fh. .\lack [rwvin. Laval cuached the Gantecock, from 19r2S through 1r.4, winning games. losing 2( and ticing six while going up again,t stme of the toughe t oppo"ition in the South. Such stars a. Earl Clar', the great Gatfney (Ghost, 1larold .\Mauney. Bru Boinean. Grason \\'oif and others played for the Garnet and Black. under imt. Ne berry's squad consist: en tirely of Navy \~-12 trainees. Must of Carolina's pla\ ers are tuemlers of the university \"12 and N kOTC. although there i- a sprinkling ot civ iliat. Thle Gamnet'ccks :ons en trated this week ont imndamnttals and gave particular emiphasis to teamt play on defens.e. Capital Drug Store 1213 Gervais Phone 8177 * Excellent Fountain Service ND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRYAN CO. Phone 5017 ) IN THE CLASSROOM Record Headquarters RECORD BAR In Street HAVE THE CROWD E SHOP Phone 5173 FOUNTAIN New "Indians Fair," Says Laval; Newton Ready The University of South Carolina Gamecocks will officially open the 1944 fobtball season tomorrow af ternoon at four o'clock at the Caro lina stadium when they meet the Newberry Indians in a fracas that will show to Coach Williams "Doc" Newton just what he has been able to accomplish with the material that makes up the team. Inexperience and lightness have been his ob stacles, whether or not he has been able to overcome these with speed and polish will be scen tomorrow afternoon. The Indians, who showed up well in losing to the Chathan Field Flyers 12-7 last Saturday. will put on the field a team with a line that will out-weigh the Gamecock line six pounds to the man and a back field that will average four pounds more than the Bird backs. Coach Billy Laval of the New berry Indians admitted that his teanr, the twenty-sixth he Ia. fielded, looked fair while Doc New ton had no cheering word for his team and warned them of a tough fight ahead of them tomorrow. Seeing action again in the uniform of the Gamecocks w ill be Pat Thrash. star end who is expect. I to do 'big things this year, Tony Patrone, center who saw plenty of action as a Biddie. Ralph Hodges, stalwart tackle from the V-12 ranks. John Tominack, demon guard who will eat 'em up alive, Skimp Har rison, consistently performing end both on defense and offense. Brick Bradford. hard charging blocking back, Jim Hunnicutt, twinkle-toed wingback, Phil Warren, who played a lot of good tackle last year, and George McDonald. returning tackle from the 1942 Birds. The Gamecocks, who have been practicing since July 10 with only a few days of rest, are in surpris ingly good shape. No )ne is on the sick-list with seriou , i n j u r i e e although several of the reserves have been on the side-lines with minor ailments. Practice this week has been de voted to polishing of the Gamecock offense and defense with stress on the passing of Kuldell to Thrash and the kicking of Dan Haralson and Curly Kuldell. Rained out for a part of Tuesday afternoon, the team held a skull practice to learn the ,ew berry defense and offense then later went onto the field to drill blocking assignments and plays. In last year's encounter with the Indians, the Gamecocks emerged on the topside of a 19-7 score, Probable starting line-up will be Ie. Pat TIhrash: It. Ralph Hodges; 1g. J1ohni Tlomiinack;. Tony Pa kecorors BOOKS ::OFFICE A THE R. L.I 1440 Main Street * ANY THING NEEDEI "Look For The Dog" 1427 Mai * ALWAYS GLAD TC COLLEG 1015 Sumter Stret MEALS Tom( forward! Carrying the pigskin is I d. Running interference is Jim Hui I Intramural Track ile Race In 5.06 M The third event brought G. LI Partain and J. '. King from Bat talion 5: J. 1. (:reshat and P. \\ar ren from Battalion 2: L. S. Goodall from Battalion 3 and R. C. Ilgen fritz troim Battali~n 2 for the 440 yard da-h. Partain starting with quick lead came in first in 55.1 second-. Clo,elv behind w ere King and Ilgenfritr. An exciting ( cut w as the mile run. Battalion 1 wa! represented by M. K. Sullivan. J. E. Price and R. 1,. Fritz. A. M. 'atier represented Battalion 2, E. R. Fetter. Battalion 4 and ). A. Smith Battalion 5. Smart timing and a supply of stain ina gave I. F. Price the et ent in 5. tninute-. Sullivan and Smith followed about 10 yards behind. I! the t2 ounce ,n r,t pn event C. F. S artz of Battalion 5 won with a iargin of I.:, it. over R. Rvlerg who threw the shot 4:; ; ft. l'. Warren of Battalion 2 was third w ith a throw c. 40.1 ft. The next event sas the high jump in which (;. I. Gl} tn. A. 1-. (ree n:+n and ( t'. rady represented Battalion I w hile J. J. Spur and G;. 1. \lc\\ illian;. s uCre from Bat talion 5 Spurr cat;e out iir .t w\ ith; a iump 'o 5 it. : inche;. lc\\'il !cM u econd. G_rady and ("lynn1 tied for third place In the high hurdle-. F I1. J.Spurr .igain copped the e' cut-this t:nme again't \. S. l'ittinan of the See ond fBattali n. CAROLNA ENGRAVING CQ Columbia Office Supply Co. PR I NTI NG Commercial Stationery -Office Equipment 1112 LADY STREET PHONE 5163: ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCH EON ETTE Five Points * Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery S A NC KEN'S *SOLD AT'] MANUFAC'i RICHLANC CUT RATE D .1530 Moi rage Fie )rrow )on Harolson (77). Blocking are inicutt (73). Tournament; inutes In the broad jump. the last of the evcnts. A. J. York, G. 1. Glynn, and C. C. Grady represented Battalion 1: Ralph Ryberg. Battalion 2; F. F. May, Battalion and R. J. Kyle, Battalion 4. K ylc came out first with a jump of 1, feet 3 inches. Ryberg and Glynn % ere second and third. The final scores were: Battalion 5-30 points; Battalion 1-13.5 points: Battalion 3--12.3 points; and Battalions 4 and 2-10 points. The times were: 100 yd. dash 10.2 seconds; 220 yd. dash-23.1 ,econds: 440 yd. dash--55.1 seconds; and the mile 5.06 ntinutes. Officials were: Specialist J. B. O'Brien. J1. T. Penny. professor of bi.logy. Speciaist W. H. Baker, Chief M. A. Jones, Chief R. L. Me lady and Lieutenant (j.g.) Harry Klocker. Physical Training Officer. in cconnection with the meet, I.ieutenant Klocker said that he w ants to thank all the boys and the oificial6 for their wonderful cooper ation. "1 w ant to congratulate the 3rd deck in \' inning the swim meet and the ROTC's for winning the boxing and track tournaments. Althoungh the tournament< were close we extend congratulations to a job 'n ell done bv those who came in <econd and third n each event." "I he w inners of these events were pre-ented medlals fot their achieve ntc it. Te right slant on refreshment s Eat ICE CREAM HE CANTEEN URED 3Y DAIRIES RUG STORE ni Street.