Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w Carolina Chick'en In The Rough By CHICK SHIELS Well, as we said to Jimmy at the State Fair classic the other day, "On hand Jimbo, on hand." With a full load of 'Tiger meat on board and the valiant Birds ready for greater conquest we, of the Bottom Men on the Totem Pole Union, Local 351, begin another trip around the old Chicken House. Thirty thousand people sat, screamed, drank, and fought last Thursday at the Carolina Stadium whilst Rex Enright, Allah's chosen Prophet, led the Garnet and Black across the River Nile into the promised Victory land to the tune of -26 to 14. The Clemson Tiger, minus teeth, saw a spirited Caro lina eleven come from behind in the late stages of the game to give the City of Columbia a chance to sit back and say, "Nice going, Rex." Incidentally, Enright almost missed the late train to New York Thursday evening which was to take him to the Polo Grounds to witness Saturday's Army-Duke fracas . . . So fatigued was he from the Gamecock-Tiger tussle, he fell asleep upon reaching his home, and was awakened by his wife just a few minutes before train time . . . Thanks to the city police force which came to his rescue by sending him a motorcycle escort, Rex caught the Stream liner in Bumstead fashion. Right OFF The Nest Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fusci, Dom's mom and dad, came all the way from New York City to see "Their little boy" play. It was the first time they've seen him on the gridiron . . . the Carolina-Clemson game was aired, play by play, over six radio hook-ups . . . the day was one of the most beautiful seen in a long time . . . they tell us that it usually rains for the Bird-Tiger tussle . . . don't think we have ever seen so many humans crammed into one small space as at the stadium Thursday ... I never knew so many people had such big shoulders . . . a sardine canner could have had a field day . . . everybody certainly had on their Christmas finery at the game . . . it looked like ESQUIRE and MADAMIOSELLE personified in most cases . . . "The Old Sheriff," Earl Dunham, was captain for the Carolina eleven. "Red" Harrison was the leading ground gainer all after noon for both clubs . . . congrats to tlW Booster's Club for the smooth show with the Card Flashing Tricks . . . they made a big hit ... ah-h-h-h-h That Florence Flash . . . saw "Joltin' Joe" Patrone and Co. on the side lines at the bout . . . there's just something about Carolina spirit that can not be forgotten upon possession of the sheepskin . . . it would have been nice to have seen the second half of the game . . . but when there are so many six footers in front of a midget ya' haven't got a prayer . . . some recompence was noting the expressions on the paid admissions' faces ... that was choice . . . another hearty set of congrats to the student body for their staunch support of the team . . . if they keep this up, New Year's Day should find the entire roost witnessing a Bowl Game . .. did you know that one of the fans came in the gate on a 1945 ticket??? . . . that's using the old noggin,' eh what? . . . the crack Tiger Platoon from Clemson put on a fine show at the "half" despite the roar that filled the South Carolina air . . . to be sharp in an outfit like that you've got to hear the commands... the Commandant of the Sixth Naval District along with lots of other "Big'Brass" saw the Gamecocks bring home the bacon . . . the week is over, thank the Lord . . . and the entire clan did the job up right ..,. and so, on this happy note we remain, yours truly ..,. unquote . . . adieu... Have you tried our CHOCOLATE COVERED DOUGHNUTS with coffee . . . they're delicious? PALMETTO DOUGHNUT CO. 2013 Green Street Open 8 a. m. to 12 p. mn. "Doughnuts in Bulk for Patties" WEAIREVER Qe czfuxe 0 C~ only 1620 Main Street 6Cl Powerhot ..2. I-X These two men will be seen in acti and Bill Henderson, a lineman, is Bulldogs Next Rex Enright's high riding Game cocks take a short hop to Orange burg Friday, where they will seek their third Southern Conference victory, this time at the expense of The Citadel. This will mark the first meeting between the two schools since 1942, when Carolina won 14-0. The contest is a feature of the Orangeburg Fair. The Bulldogs enjoyed a rest last weekend and have had two weeks of practice in preparation for the Gamecocks, so they should be at their season's top form for the fray. COLUMBIA DAIRIES * 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. BUSINESS 5 920 Main Street COMPLETE INKS - PENCILS. DRAWIN( Your Mlost Con: FOR REAl Sho1 TH E CA SCHOOL 5 JEWE~ SODA F( enisoi ises Wir *$N >n against Carolina Friday afternoc kicking. This combination provided "Thanks, Rex" Important Meeting ! I I There will be a very impor tant meeting of the Block "C", Club'tonight at 7:15 in the club rooms. This gathering will be of the utmost importance to all members due to the fact that a gigantic dance is being plan ned for December 6 and a "Big Name" band will be on hand. ;UPPLY Co. Columbia I LINE OF YIOTE BOOKS and PAPER eniena Localion SVALUES At ~NTEEN UPPLIES LRY RINT AIN .14! From >n. Al Salvato, a back, is holdinj the extra point that beat P. C. REMAINING GAMES ... Nov. 1 The Citadel Nov. 9 Univ. of Maryland Nov. 16 Duke University Nov. 28 Wake Forest College LEARN' COPEL 1409 Main Street Men's Fin HATS SHOES A For the loa.in yo luxurious comfort c . . . so easy it will .indoors, yet it's bua roughest outdoor as up for your leisure Co 1409 MA IN ST S'NufI Delts, 2 By DON BARTON There was 'a bit of emphasis added Wednesday night to the theorem, "It's a woman's world.' The Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta clans ventured the task ol demonstrating tnat the weakei sex could 'even manipulate a pig skin quite capably, and they did without even using the versatile hairpin. These gals revealed a trace of T.N.T. mixed in with their "sugar 'n spice, and every. thing nice," but the Pi Phi's pos. sessed the more potent solutior and racked up a 20 to 0 win over the Tri-Delta in the annual Pow der Bowl get-together. About 4, 000 observers were at Melton Field to see a perfect example of "letting one's hair down." The "Powerhouses" hinted that they meant business in the first quarter, when Sue Rives blocked a Tri-Delt punt on the 20-yard line, and verified their intentions by sending Frances Smith around end for a touchdown from the nine yard mark, three plays later. The try for the extra point failed, and the Pi Phi's led 6-0. The second quarter presented the most spectacular play of the game. With the ball on the Tri. - Delt 48 yard line, Frances Smith took off around right end like she was going to a nylon sale and, behind Jo Siedman's convincing interference, toe-danced her way to the promised land. Siedman bi IHE WAY kND CO. Columbia, S. C. est Clothing MD FURNISHINGS uR love best - enoy the f this handsome moccasin donble for house slippers it to take just about the signments you can dream hours. PELAND' REET Co 0 To 0 sected the goal posts with her placement, and the Powerhouses were 13 point leaders. "Tiny" Howell contributed the final tally for the Pi Phi's in the last quarter on a 17 yard run that saw her feet twinkling, as well as her big blue eyes. Siedman again made life miserable for would-be taggers and also kicked the extra point to bring the grand total to 20 points. The game was not without its rough moments and all partici pants collected their due share of Mother Earth. Byrd Murray was kayoed temporarily in the fourth round but came hounding back after receiving a quick dose of "Evening In Paris." June Henry and Mary King handled the ball most glamour ously for the Notre Delta Dames but couldn't gain consistently through, over, around, or under the defense of- Coach Patrone's cuties. Fumbles haulted several Tri-Delt offensive efforts. Siedman and Smith were the two standouts for the Powerhouses and were backed up by all-around good play on the part of their teammates. All-in-all it was a fine exhibi tiot of football, plus the several intentional and impromptu added attractions. Shakespeare once said, "Women are soft, mild, pitiful, and flexible." Shakespeare never did see a Powder Bowl Game. AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT DRIVE IT YOURSELF .$6 per 24-hr. day'. Special Rates for Trips Renting Hrs.-9 a. m.-7 p. m. Phone 2-6836-1000 Main One Block from Campus peial pliant moccasin leathers Hleav'y cobble sewn seam: $7.60 Co. LUMRIA, . C.