The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 05, 1948, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Gamect
Old Liners )
Favored Ove
Carolina's downtroddeii Gan
Liners from Maryland tomorr<
game again, but will enter the
cided underdog.
Coach Enright has fielded
in the last three games. He hol
in action tomorrow, however.
Maryland brings a club to Co
lumbia that has lost only one game
this year, a 13-12 defeat handed
them by the powerful Duke Blue
Devils. Coach Jim Tatum has a
club this year that is even better
than the outfit that beat Carolina
19-13 last fall.
Fullback Red Harrison and cen
ter Len Ekimoff, Enright's two
star line-backers who missed the
West Virginia debacle, are expect
ed to play against Maryland to
morrow. Ed Dew, Harry De
Loach, Red Harvin, and Bishop
Strickland, who played against the
Mountaineers but were bothered by
injuries or illness, should be in
top shape for this game.
The playing condition of Phil
Alexander and Jack Kaneft is still
doubtful. Both of these linemen
Jim Tatum Brings
Club To Columbia
By JACK
Coach Jim Tatum will bring
team to Columbia tomorrow t
games this season. And despit
lost the nations top scorer of I
declared ineligible at the begin
will be favored to repeat last y
gave the Gamccocks a 19-13 li
Maryland's squad, minus only
four of last year's 'Gator Bowl
team, is dependent on the services
of three lettermen: Vic Turyn,
quarterback; Harry Bonk, full
back; and Gene Kinney, the cen
ter. Turyn will lead the Maryland
offensive parade. A great passer
as well as an excellent ball-hand
ler, Turyn was instrumental in
their win over Miami last Friday,
completing ten of 17 passes.
When a big man is needed to
pick up the yards so necessary at
College
Barber
Shop
%/ Block from Campus
Side Entrance
University Grill
Versa tile
Oxfo'rd1t
SHIRTS a
UNDERWEAR * HANDKERC
)cks Mt
Lre Highly
.r Carolina
iecocks will go after the Old
w afternoon to try to win a
Homecoming game as a de
t team weakened by injuries
)es to have all of his key men
have bad legs and may miss the
Maryland game, too.
Maryland has a tricky offensive
headed by quarterback Vic Turyn.
Although their high-scoring star
Df last year, Lou Gambino, who
scored all three touchdowns against
Carolina, was lost to the club for
the year through a conference
fligibility ruling, the Terrapins
are a dangerous threat to score
from anywhere on the field.
Carolina has now lost three
games in a row. Tulane scored
twice in the second half to win,
14-0. Clemson scored twice in the
fourth quarter to win, 13-7, and
West Virginia tallied five times
in the second half to win, 35-12.
Definitely a first-half team, the
Gamecocks haven't been scored
Apon until after intermission in
:heir last nine gaines.
Powerful
Tomorrow
dORGAN
a favored Maryland Terrapin
hat has won five out of six
e the fact that the Terrapirh1
1947 when Lou Gambino was
ning of the season. Maryland
ear's performance when they
eking.
Limes for a first down, and one to
stop up a hole that may be leak
ing halfbacks, Maryland relies on
Harry Bonk, one of the nation's
best ftAllbacks. Bonk, a hard-driv
ing runner and a devastating block
er, was called the unsung star of
the 1947 bowl team.
The big gun in the Maryland
line is Center Gene Kinney, cap
tain and as fine a defensive cen
ter as there is in the conference.
Kinney was mentioned several
times for all-conference honors last
season and is well on his way in
doing the same this year.
SAY ...
"I saw it im
THE GAMECOCK"
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nd TIES
HIEFS * SPORTS CmnRTC
!et Maryland I
Jack Kaneft
Jack Kaneft, sophomore guard from Columbia, missed both the
lemson and West Virginia games because of injuries. A specialist
it blocking in the line, Kaneft was battling Ed Dew for the starting
issignment at left guard before he was injured. Kaneft has one of
he highest scholastic averages of any player on the squad and uses
is head on the field just as well as in the classroom. (P1hoto by
iarris and Teal).
CHESTER
ANO
BECAUSE ALL
OFSM
Soon our newest factory wail he
taking its place in the Chesterfield'
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With the addition of this mlodernl
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n Hom
Few Come Out
For Swimming
Squad Meeting
Twenty-two candidates reported
to coach Jack Crawford at 4:30
p. m.*Wednesday at the gym for
the first meeting of the South
Carolina varsity swimming team.
"The turnout is embarrassingly
small in comparison to the large
number of students at Carolina
who can swim-and swim well,"
Crawford said.
The coach said that chances for
a trip to Florida and for individ
ual performers going to Chapel
Hill, N. C., for'the NCAA tourna
ment in March would be very good
if the swimming team were better
represented.
Scheduled meets are:
Dec. 18-Virginia at Charlottes
ville.
Feb. 3--Georgia at Athens, Ga.
Feb. 4 (tentative)-Georgia Tech
at Atlanta, Ga.
Feb. 26;-Pensacola Naval Base at
Columbia.
State swimming meet will be held
in Columbia in early March.
Clemson, Citadel, Furman and
Presbyterian will also be sched
uled but exact dates for the meets
have, not been arranged.
Coach Crawford urges all stu
dents interested in swimming to
report to the swimming pool any
afternoon after 3:30 p. m. Prac
tice will be held daily.
FIELD IS
THER FAC
OVER AMERICA
OKERS ARE ASK
ie comnin
SAE Remai
In Interfrat
By JIMMY 4
As iiterfraternity volleyball
competition, only onQ team, S
undefeated.
Kappa Alpha, after defeati
dropped from the undefeated i
Kappa Sigma. Phi Sigma I
Omega 2-0 for their third vici
Alpha Tau Omega won an easy
one by virtue of a forfeit from
Kappa Sigma as did Pi Lambda
Phi from Pi Kappa Alpha.
The interfraternity athletic
council has decided that all volley
ball games lost by forfeit prior to
October 27, will be rescheduled to
be played at the conclusion of reg
ular play. This was necessary be
cause of the fact that several teams
did not receive a copy of the
schedule.
Independent Rei4ults
In the Independent league, Tene
ment 29 defeated Tenement 25, 2-1,
and Carovets beut Preston by the
same score. Freshman 'Y' over
came Tenement 10, and Tenement
L. G. I
Tradin
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Volleyball
'RAWFORD
approaches the final week of
igma Alpha Epsilon, remains
ng Pi Lambda Phi 2-0, was
-anks by a 2-1 downing from
<appa won from Alpha Tau
ory.
9 and 10 downed Tenement 25. The
Carovets undefeated, are leading
the independent league with three
victories, while McBride and Tene
ments 9 and 10 are tied for second
place with two wins and no losses.
Maxcy is the only team with a
clean slate having won one game.
Football Field Day
Joe Grugan of the athletic de
partment has announced that foot
ball field day 'will be on Novem
ber 12. Competition is open to all
students. Among the events will
be, passing for distance and ac
curacy, kicking to be judged by
the same method, and kicking ex
tra points. The latter to be the
best average out of ten tries.
ERBY
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