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..Birds I Carolina Is 1 Against Stro South Carolina's undefeated be the decided underdog for th they meet Coach Henry Frn Wave in New Orleans tomorr: After being shaken and worried, but not beaten, in their tussle with I Furman last Friomy night, Coach Rex Enright expects his team to be at their psychological peak for their first opponent of the year from the strong Southeastern Con. ference. Frnka of Tulane will bank on a powerful line and the passing arm of Joe Ernst to off set Carolina's. psychological ad vantage. Fullback Bill Rutledge, who was injured in the second pre-season scrimmage against North Caro lina, is expected to go againEt Tu lane to strengthen Carolina's run ning attack. Rutledge was the of fensive fullback last year until he injured his leg. This will be his first appearance this year, how ever. , Bishop Strickland and Harry Deloache, who were the individual stars of the victory over Furman, are again expected to carry the heaviest offensive load this week end. They are tied for the lead in scoring with two touchdowns apiece. The Gamecocks have been wcrk ing particularly on pass protection in practice this week. Quarter back lo Hagen was repeatedly rushed by Furman last week. Hagen also has been working on his punting. Line coath Hank Bartos has the e% th waae.crttino the timing of his linemen perfect ed. In both the Newberry and Furman games, penalties stifled several potential Carolina touch downs. Bartos must also prepare his men for meeting the Tulane line, one of the strongest in the South. The two giant tackles, Bill Estes and Phii Alexander, should be oit a par with the Tulane tackles. Ed Dew, co-captain Al Faress, Jack Kaneft, and Roy Skinner will have the job of holding down the guards. The status of Ernie Lawhorne, defensive halfback, is still uncer tain. Lawhorne dislocated his shoulder against Newberry and missed the game Friday night. Red Harrison, last year's most valuable player, will be Enright's defensive ace again. Harrison, al though a blocking and tackling specialist, is second only to Bishop Strickland in total ground-gain ing. The redheaded fullback has picked up 170 yards in 23 tries for an average of 7.3. The probable starting lineup for 1L. G. Tradii The Key Candy & WHOLES.A Candies - Toba 1231-1237 1L Columb GR AY Your Head< BEAUTIFUL 5 SPORT COATS CALIFORNIA GABARDINE SLI.E Oxford and BOLD LO( TURTLENECI CROSBY SQl GRAY 1347 M4 ace Jnderdog ng Tulane unscored on Gamecocks e first time this season w ka's powerful Tulane Gi w afternoon. Carolina will have Red Wilson Red Harvin at the ends, Bill tes and Phil Alexander at tackles, Dew or Kaneft and Fi at the guards, Ekimoff at cei and Hagen, Couch, Strickland, Harrison in the backfield. Ernst's Passing Spells Trouble For Gamecocks By JACK MORGAN A month ago, Coach H Frnka of Tulane had only tw< worries about the 1948 foc year, Alabama and Georgia ] We can't speak for the rest o: year, but from the poor evic presented by Carolina againsi Furman Hurricane in Greer last Friday, Frnka cert shouldn't have much to v about this week-end when his meets the Gamecocks in old Orleans. Considered one of the w4 teams in their conference al beginning of the year, Tulan since proved to be a dangeroui licking 'Bama in the opener, 5 and losing a close one to Tecl Saturday, 13-7. Out of thest games a galaxy of potential, was added to the Tulane r< Joe Ernst, who ranked as string quarterback 30 days appears to be the brightest o bunch. In both starts Ernst the Tulane back to stop. At the halfback positions, I has both speed and power in Van Meter, of Oklahoma, I Jones, of Houston, Bill Svo u' &nham, Tcxa:;, and a hc others. Ed Price and Paul Bienz, S eastern conference 100-yard champion, will be running the fullback spot. Both are mer halfbacks with plent: speed and driving ability. The Tulane line will be paratively light, averaging 200 pounds. The Gamecocks have to face Roy Bailey and Partridge at ends and Paul and Max Druen, the fixtur tackle. Top candidates for the gl are Al Demma and Rainey B Homer Dedeaux, Mississippi man, and Stan Kotteman, Ne' leans, are the top two me center. {ERIIY Tobacco Compan alIl ONLY ccos - Sundries incoln Street ia, S. C. SON'S luarters For PORTS WEAR - CARDIGANS STYLE SLACKS :VELESS JACKET! Broadcloth )K SHIRTS : SWEATERS JARE SHOES SON'S UlN ST. ulane C Po will hen ,een and Es the ress iter, and enry > big These fouf men are four g tball Harrison, Ernie Lawhorn, Ha 7ech. - Ithe lenceStrickland, R LGamecocks. h ainly rorry BY BOB team In the two games played ti New South Carolina's Gamecocks ha and 144 through the air. Bre -aker that Bishop Strickland leads t the 170 yards in 23 tries, or an av has Strickland in total yardage is ; foe, of 115 yards via the overland 1-14, better than Strickland's, 7.8 yt last among the ground gainers. hal two yards, or 6.9 yards per try. stars Quarterback Bo lagen is n )ster. ment. He has passed 22 time. third 94 yards. more than half of ti ago, Pat Vella is second to Hagen, f the thrown for a total of 44 yard was intercepted out of the 42 atten in the Newberry game. Dick Fagan and Will Harv 'rnka caught four for a total of 54 Cliff a gain of 53 yards. lobby Hagen also has done most boda, back has kicked ten times. a 2t of scrimmage. Thi -oy otheri C Pasky, who has hooted four ti outh- kick. dash Complete offensive statistic from I for- T r of Rm Will larvin, end Red Harrison, fullback 1 com- Bishop Strickland, halfback about Harry DeLoache, halfback wil Steve Wadiak, halfback Rex Gu Allen, halfbiack Lea Dick Fagatn, endl as at Jack Couch halfback ards Tli rown. P'as iron Bo Hlagen, quar'terback : v Or- Ed Pasky, quarterback n at Pat Vella. quarterback Harry DeLoache, halfback Dan Hlarralson, quarterback Dick l"agani, end I S Will Harvin, end Y Red Wilson, end Cecil Woolbright, end. Harry Biryson, end Gus Allen, halfback B3o Hlagen, quarterback Ed Pasky, tiuarterback P'HONE 5128-9 MA N GE L'S IFemuinaine A ppaMre'l Main & Taylor Streets ('OLUMBIIA, S. C. for Shoes that look like ne' visit ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE NEXT TO CITY FIRE DEPT. 1319 Sumter St. reenies werful Defensive Qu'arte iod reasons why Carolina is still unscorec ry DeLoach, and Bo Hagen. arrison Lead Ca Total Yards St4 WESTERFIELD T us far against Newberry and Furman, VOllk ve gained a total of 580 yards rushing noul iking this figure down, it can be seen intr. he Gamecock ball carriers in yardage gaM erage of 7.3 yards per try. Second to day. Red Harrison, who has gained a total T route. Harrison's average is slightly divi: rds per try. Harry DeLoache is third 1eag ring carried the mail 16 times for 111 fall T ay out in front in the passing depart- as f and completed 12 fcr a total gain of 0 ie yardage gained on passes this year. Phi iaving completed 3 out of his 4 passes Kap s. Only one Gamecock pass has been OmC pted to date, one thrown by Ed Pasky O vs. in lead' the pass ieceivers. Fagan has Sigt iards, while Harvin has snared six for Lan 0 of the punting. The versatile quarter- Sig" veraging 32.3 yards from the line of Pi aioina back to do any punting is Ed Kai mes for an average of 34.5 yards per 0 Phi s are: Sigr USHING Sigr mes Yards Yards Average O hing Gained Lost Gain Sigr 1 19 0 19.0 2, f 4 115 5 7.8 Kap 3 170 0 7.3 0 4; 111 2 6.9 vs. .1 70 8 6.9 Alp 7 44 1 6.1 Phi. 1 5 4' 5.0 0 'ASS ING; "' mes Passes Passes Yards Alp sing Completed Intercepted Gained 212 0 94 vs 10. 1 1 12 Tau 4 3 0 44 0 10 ) () Al 2,l 1 0 0 0 Ka Ka Number Number Phi Received Yards Alp S p 653 ( 2 17 A 2 'Alp Lea Ka TUNTING Kal Average Laui Number Yards It) 32.3 Nos 4 35.5 tiori THE CAl IS YOURS so use SCHOOL SI: JEWELRY SPORTSW i& SOD ?O Efter_E t 0 b d f t C t I I upon. Left to right, Red mpus Volleyball aternity League irts Wednesday ie schedule for the fraternity yball leagues has been an iced, according to Joe Grugan, imural director. The first es will be played next Wednes t ie champions of the fraternity iion will meet the independent ue champions later on in the in an elimination series. ie schedule through October is ollows: t. 11: League 1, Pi Kappa vs. Phi Epsilon Pi; League 2, pa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau ga. :t. 12: League 1, Sigma Nu Lambda Chi Alpha; League 2, na Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi bda Phi. :t. 13: League 1, Phi Kappa na vs. Sigma -Chi; League 2, Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Sigma pa. t. 14: League 1, Pi Kappa vs. Sigma Nu; League 2, na Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa na. I :t. 15: League 1, Phi Kappa1 na vs. Phi Epsilon Pi; League 'i Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Sigma pa. et. 18: League 1, Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha, League 2, ha Tau Omega vs. Pi Lambda et. 19: League 1, Pi Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; League Phi Keppa Alpha v.s. Kappa ha. ct. 25: League 1, Sigma Chi Sigma Nu; League 2, Alpha Omega vs. Kappa Sigma. ct. 26: League 1, Lambda Chi ha vs. Phi Epsilon Pi; League )i Lambda Phi vs. Phi Sigma pa. ct. 27: League 1, Pi Kappa vs. Sigma~ Chi; League 2, ha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha ilon. et. 28: League 1, Lambda Chi ha vs. Phi Kappa Sigma; gue 2, Pi Lambda Phi vs. >pa Alpha. et. 29: League 2, Phi Sigma >pa vs. Kappa Sigma; Pi ibda Phi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha. ained out games will be played .8-12. Championship elimina begins Nov. 15. ITE EN it PPLIES dging I amecocks Squeeze lurricane For First Carolina's Gamecocks were h< ver an inspired Furman team tombaugh gave the Birds an < The Furman kicking specialis all game until the last three ooting when Carolina power and - etermination overwhelmed the Ii laptists. ft Bishop Strickland and Harry )eloache, hard-driving halfbacks, A vere the stars for the Gamecocks. r t( Vith Strickland scoring the ame's only touchdown from the ti ive. A minute later, co-captain Jack ,ouch intercepted a pass and re urned it to the Furman 20. He I Irove to the five on the next play I vith only two minutes remaining. I k fumble, however, lost the ball for he Gamecocks, setting the stage I or another Couch interception as I he game ended. E Carolina had the decided edge over Furman the entire game, ac umulating 16 first downs to Fur- I nan's none. The Gamecocks out- I -ushed and outpassed the Baptists vith Furman leading only in the ticking department. Jake Land, Bill Estes, and Red larvin were standouts in the line 'or Carolina. Cecil Woolbright, vho replaced Red Wilson early in he game, played well defensively. Carolina made several extended narches from deep in their own erritory down into scoring posi ion only to lose the ball on downs, uml>les, or penalties. St0nbaugh's cick would immediately put the jamecocks back where they itarted. In the last quarter Carolina Irove from their own 20, with trickland finally going over for he game's only touchdown. The -unning of Strickland and De oache during this march was one )f the features of the game. Both )acks picked up several yards on very play even when the holes weren't there. Steve Wadiak, highly publicized 'reshman halfback from Chicago, was held in check by the Furman Tgo thvin fcoiege maun i. Thais is alu&v of bireathiI turnaingpa a flleaf. To Iu cwnpuslJ'i. viye luml/.. 4- e -mke-lu- er i ashaobl. rayvonpa CAMPUS T 'lE MA N HATT A N Copr. 1948. The A. rage m ine urman. Past Purple Loop Victory ld to a slender 7-0 margin last Friday night as Paul xpensive kicking lesson. kept the Hurricane in the minutes with his beautiful ne, gaining only ten yards in >ur running attempts. The blocking, running, and de mnsive work of fullback Red Har son was again an important fac >r in the Carolina victory, keep ig the Gamecocks unbeaten, un ed, and unscored on. The lineups: CAROLINA FURMAN E-Wilson Wham T-Estes Thornton .G-Dew McCorkle C-Ekimoff Byrd G-Faress Gordon .T-P. Alexander Stallard ,E-Harvin Biermann JB-Hagen Pruitt .H--Couch Stombaugh 'H-Strickland Little 'B-Harrison Huggins Will Harvin s every ~hou4d kno! H.~ NeT HrTL e . Louldn't hurl ke a lf|froma,: your eal" sporishirt. JiSiEiattan sposit. Elrdine in choice M w colors. 2 F AVOR IT E nhnSn CO.PN