The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 15, 1948, Page Page Nine, Image 9
v.Gamecocks Lo4
South Carolina Football Roster
No. Name Age Wt. Class Hometown
LEFT ENDS:
89 Harold Owens 21 175 Sr. Sumter, S. C.
41 Harry Bryson 19 170 Jr. Asheville, N. C.
42 Roger Ready 19 210 Soph. Lowell, Mass.
44 Roger Wilson 20 197 Jr. Macon, Ga.
46 Cecil Woolbright 28 178 Jr. Abbeville, S. C.
RIGHT ENDS:
40 Dick Fagan 22 180 Jr. Hartsville, S. C.
43 Will Harvin 24 182 Sr. Manning, S. C.
45 Jim Pinkerton 28 190 Jr. Candler, N. C.
LEFT TACKLES:
59 Bob Cline 20 196 Jr. Asheville, N. C.
60 Jake Land 28 210 Jr. Columbus, Ga.
04 Buddy Edwards 21 205 Soph. Attalla, Ala.
66 Bill Estes 20 212 Soph. Rock Hill, S. C.
67 Vic Hendrickson 28 216 Soph. Isle of Palms, S. C.
RIGHT TACKLES:
62 John Ozburn 25 204 Sr. Andrews, S. C.
63 Lamar Collie 18 196 Soph. Augusta, Ga.
65 Bob Dockery 20 204 Soph. Asheville, N. C.
69 Phil Alexander 25 220 Sr. Atlanta, Ga.
LEFT GUARDS:
33 Roy Skinner 21 190 Soph. Sumter, S. C.
52 Pete Booth 20 198 Soph. Rocky Mount, N. C.
63 Jack Kaneft 19 195 Soph. Columbia, S. C.
54 Ed Dew 2$ 190 Jr. Sumter, S. C.
57 Phil Ball 22 189 Sr. Yukon, Okla.
RIGHT GUARDS:
84 Ben Skinner 20 160 Soph. Sumter, S. C.
65 Pete Lane 28 183 Jr. Florence, S. C.
56 David Sparks 20 207 Soph. Lorain, Ohio
68 Al Faress (Co-Capt) 25 182 Sr. Greenville, S. C.
68 Kale Alexander 26 243 Sr. Atlanta, Ga.
CENTERS:
47 George Wright 20 172 Jr. Spartanburg, S. C.
48 Bennie Renfrow 22 185 Frosh. Jacksonville, Fla.
49 Leonard Ekimoff 20 198 Jr. Erie, Pa.
50 Mitchell Scott 24 178 Jr. Montgomery, Ala.
51 Frank Boulware 19 181 Soph. Rock Hill, S. C.
QUARTERBACKS:
20 Dan Harrelson 21 150 Sr. Dadeville, Ala.
23 Pat Vella 28 166 Jr. Rockford, Ill.
25 Harold Hagan 22 172 Jr. Savannah, Ga.
29 Ed Pasky 21 194 Soph. Erie, Pa.
RIGHT HALFBACKS:
21 Gus Allen 19 165 Soph. Asheville, N. C.
24 Bishop Strickland 21 180 Soph. Mullins, S. C.
26 Ernie Lawhorne 25 163 Sr. Macon, Ga.
27 Billy Kincaid 19 163 Soph. Ansted, W. Va.
LEFT HALFBACKS:
28 Bayard Pickett 21 170 Soph. Sullivans Island, S. C.
30 Jack Couch (Co-Capt) 24 160 Sr. Atlanta, Ga.
32 Harry DeLoache 20 185 Soph. Beaufort, S. C.
37 Steve Wadiak 20 198 Soph. Chicago, Ill.
FULLBACKS:
22 Ed Jackson 22 170 Soph. Rock Hill, S. C.
31 Ashley Phillips 23 180 Soph. Manning, S. C.
35 Dick Frantz 25 187 Sr. Fremont, Ohio
316 Bill Rutledge 23 195 Jr. Charlotte, N. C.
38 Claude Harrison 25 178 Sr. Baton Rouge, La.
THE CANTEEN
IS YOURS ...
so use it
SCHOOL SUPPLiES
JEWELRY
SPORTSWEAR
&
SODA FOUNTAIN
GR A YSON 'S
Your Headquarters For
BEAUTIFUL SPORTSWEAR
CORDUROY COATS
Regulars and Longs
34 to 36
in
Maroon, Red, Tan
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OR A YSON'S
1317 MAIN ST.
seTo
Bi
Carolina's Gamecocks prepare f
Tulane's also air-minded Green W
sulted. (Photo by Harris and T4
WAAMeets Monday
Afternoon to Adopi
Tournament Planm
The Women's Athletic Associa,
tion will meet Monday, Oct. 11, ir
Sims lobby to make more definitA
plans for the basketball and bowl.
ing tournaments. The proposec
basketball tournament will bi
staged before the men's intramur.
als start. Booty Wall and Waltor
Jeffords are tournament commit
tee co-chairmen.
Cabinet members listed last weel
were incorrectly named. The of
ficial cabinet includes: Ann Ready
Barbara Fowler, Jan Ray, Normi
Bergman, Toni Leppard, Bett
Jean McLean. Helen Childers
Sassy Robertson, Lou Oswald
Carolyn Haltiwanger, Margi<
Teague, Mary Summersett, Wal
ton Jeffords, Jane Bailey, Kath
erine Wallace, Elinor Hull, An
Mood, Myra Musser, Doily Stein
berg, and Doris McClary.
Officers of the association fo
the fall semester are Margare
Eleazer, president; Booty Wall
vice-prestaent; Ruth Newell, re
cording secretary; Betsy SipplE
secretary; Janet Wiles, assistan
recording secretary; and Jo Ann
Dellinger, publicity chairman.
Faculty adviser for the WAAi
Miss V'erna Farmer.
Capitol Bowling
Centre
Gervais at Marion
20 ALLEYS
for your recreation and
pleasure
LITINCH EON ETTE
D)EI,ACOUS S.\NDWICHIES,
SALADS, SUND)AES
and SODAS
I
The majority of folks en
gaged in the privately-oswned,
tax-paying, utility field make a
career of providing adequate
andl dependable services a vail
able for their company's cus
tomers.
About 500 of this company's
folks hai'e five or more years
of serv'ice - their accumulated
years of rCPIice totals more
than 6,500 - more than six
and a half centuiries.
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
A q-,~ U Fn a C 0 -C K
Powerfu
rds Take To The A
.......
or an air invasion of New Orleans
ave. The Greenies air attack prove
~al).
1Carolina's Op
'lPower In Weei
Looking to the future aft
Tulane, Carolina's Gamecocks
way ahead in the remaining
With their brilliant tailback,
Bobby Gage, putting on a spec
tacular exhibition of football, the
Clemson Tigers upset the applecart
by trouncing highly regarded
Mississippi State, 21-7. Gage threw
two touchdown passes and set up
another with his running to enable
his mates to engineer the upset.
The University of Maryland
Terrapins continued on their win
ning ways by beating VlPI 28-0.
Playing under wraps most of the
gane, thc boy: from College Park
displayed a powerful ground at
C41PV*S
t
t o
CIGARETTES 2
SMOKE LEAVE
MY THROAT
A S10O.
SSWELL GOING, JERAYi VOUR S1
THE PREXY'S POLEMIe 1S S1
TER RJF!
I ,.;
You'll enj
PILUP MORJ
hoeand thi
okers re,
ked psn
GAL Nll
L Tular
ind itm famed Sugar Howl to meet
i more timely and a 14-0 score re
onents Show
kend Contests
r last weeks encounter with
could foresee a none too rosy
ive games of the schedule.
tack, and defeated the Engineers
from Virginia with little trouble.
West Virginia ran up against a
powerful Pittsburgh outfit, and
lost 16-6. Tulsa, playing over its
head in the strong Southwest con
ference, was swamped under a
deluge of Texas Tech touchdowns,
and lost by a 41-20 count.
Wake Forest's Demon Deacons,
up against Carl Snavely's well oil
ed North Carolina machine, played
heads up ball all the way, but
could not stop Charlie Justice and
his mates, losing 28-6.
EASES JERRY INT
H IER ARCHY
JOURN A L
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LAIOCIGARETTE
WHYVE DONUITCL
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s- 0
IOHTLY 9
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oy a milder, fresher, clean~
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oat specialists as dentely 1g
iadi.g kgang That's why, al1
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.iMOH
e Tean
Birds Hold 4
In Check Ux
By BOB WE
Carolina's Gamecocks ran i
air and ground attack last S
short end of a 14-0 score.
Although held scoreless in t]
Gamecocks, the Greenies expl
a sustained air attack which
touchdown. Quarterback Joe
Ernst sparked the Tulane attack
with four passes to three different
receivers, the last one going 33
yards to right end Dick Sheffield
in the end zone.
Tulane's second score cane mid
way in the fourth quarter when
halfback Dick Price, whose fumbles
in the first half had cost the
Greenies a touchdown, sprinted 34
yards through a host of Gamecock
tacklers for the score. Both extra
points were added by Ewell Davis.
Carolina's only threat came in
the third period, when the Game
cocks, led by Bishop Strickland,
marched to the Tulane 18-yard
line, only to be held on downs.
Only two inches separated the
Gamecocks from a first down on
the eighteen and a possible score.
The first half found Carolina
constantly on the defensive, but the
Gamecocks managed to keep their
goal line uncrossed through a
L. G.
Tradi
The Key Candy &
WHOLES)
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Columb
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*r smoke,j
si by eminent
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BR ~When*you
~morrow, youa
I|
Page Nine
Lreen Wave
itil Halftime
STERFIELD
nto a highly efficient Tulane
aturday and eme'rged on the
'ie first half by the courageous
oded in the third period with
carried them 74 yards to a
series of lucky breaks. Two cost
ly fumbles by Price cost Tulane at
least one score, and Harry De
Loache's interception of an Ernst
pass on his own seven after the
Greenies had marched to within
twenty yards of a touchdown kept
the score from being much higher
than it actually was.
Sparkled by tackle Phil Alex
ander, the stubborn Gamecock line
time and again halted the power
ful Tulane backs when it seemed
as if they were headed for pay
dirt.
The fourth quarter saw Caro
lina resorting to the air in a vain
attempt to score. The Tulane line,
however, usually smothered the
Gamecock passers before they were
able to get rid of the ball.
Tulane coach Henry Frnka emi
ployed the two-team system to
great advantage throughout the
game. The constant supply of
fresh material was a great help to
the Greenies.
V ERBY
ng As
Tobacco Company
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ccos - Sundries
incoln Street
ia, S. C.
ME.COME -
E NEWSAWK
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.FRESHER PHILuP (OY SO
S. GivE jCOVER THE
OTHER PRESDNTj
TlAUZE YOUR VOCABULARY
aRCHY - Big Brass of any eetAit,
n a campus news-5)heet.
NALESE - BrIllIant slanguao
saler to news hawks.
iJIPEDALIAN - A foet-and.o.helf
p; pertaining to ten-dollar words.
DATE - To turn up the Moedes
nake It cleerer.
ITOLOGIST'S pRIDE'S
UNCHES - Snake's hIps to you.
tlTTE HANGOVER-That smokhed-eut
a, that tight, dry foaling In yeet
at, duo to smwoking.
Journalese far Pinis or end.
MlC - A Aghting spee.
P - Newspaper terwm for .vk