Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pictured above is Paul Schwerke third touchdown in the second qua than a minute remaining before h Enright Tomorrow afternoon the Game cocks take on the surprising Purple Hurricane from Furman Univer sity. Furman can boast " of two straight wins in the young season, including a stunning upset last Saturday over highly rated West Virginia, 22-14. The Gamecocks go into tomorrow's game with a record of one win and one loss; the loss was absorbed last Saturday against Army. Furman may be handicapped to a great extent because of an in jury to Russ Sutton, who was car ried off the field on a stretcher in the third period. The nature or the extent was not learned mime diately. lie was the number two ground gainer in the Southern Conference last year. The Gamecock defensive team should be strengthened with the return of co-captain John Latorre and Gayle Kerr. Neither saw ac tion last Saturday against Army, but should see plenty of action to morrow in Greenville. Last year the Gamecocks downed Furman 21-6 at the Carolina Stadium. The Probable Lineups Furman: Left end-Lamey Left tackle-lamnimett Left guard-Terone Center-Marlowe Right guard-Hamby Right tackle-Reed Right end-Barefoot Quarterback-Pedrick Left half-Sutton o- Craver Right half-T. Williams Fullback-Barry Gamecocks: Left end--Duckett Left tackle-Earley Left guard-E. Wilson C'enter-Berry Right guard-Lovell Right tackle--N. Brown Right end-Bennett Quarterback-Balka Gamecock Injuries Decrease 5Three Gamecock stars are sched uiled to get back in action tomor rowv against Furman after missing ast wveek's meeting with the Army. t,o-captain John "Lip" Latorre, de fensive end, is fully recovered from a knee injury that he suffered in the opening game against Wofford. Hie didin't see any action against Army last week and was sorely missed. Warren Clarke, another dlefen sive end, is expected to be ready for Furman after missing the Army game for the same reason as Latorre, a bad knee. Clarke got in on only a fewv plays against Army. Safetyman Gayle Kerr has also recoveredi from a leg injury wvhichi kept him out of last wveek's fray. Kerr wvas a standlout against Wofford with a 67-yard punt re turn. Others who have be.en hampered by minor injuries are Hill Wohr man and Don Early. Wohrman was slowedl by a bad knee against Army and Early suffered from ai cold after the game. Both should] be at full strength for tomorrow 's contest. Furman, meanwhile, wvas having injury troubles of its own. Half back R'ussell Sutton, quarterback4 Gene Pedrick and tackle Orion Hlammett, all standouts in last week's upset win over Weat Vir ginia, are all doubtful starters. All three were hurt during the West Saturday's rt, 24 (Army back), scoring Army's rter of Saturday's game with less alftime. Army players shown are: ers Bati )morrov Left half-G. Wilson Right half-Drawdy Fullback-Johnson Last week, against a surprising team at West Point, the Game cocks lost 28-7. Army scored on the opening kickoff on an 84-yard run by Jerry Hagan, who started up the middle, cut to his right and outdistanced Bob Korn in the race to the end zone. Sain's conversion was good and Army led 7-0, after only sec onds of the quarter had expired. Five minutes later, the Black Knights of the Hudson hit pay dirt again on a pass play that covered 57 yards from scrimmage. Quarterback Vann threw the short pass to left end Slssom who was almost stopped on the Gamecock 40, but got away from a would-be tackler and went all the way, scor ing standing up. Sain again made the point after the touchdown and Army led 14-0 before the Game cocks could start a drive of their own. After five minutes of the second quarter, the Gamecocks scored after starting a drive from mid field. The scoring play came on a pass from Quarterback Johnny Gramling to his right end Clyde Bennett from 27 yards out. Jar TD Pictured above is Jerome HIag opening kick-off in Saturday's g Giving chase is Robert Korn, 33 bring him down. Army won, 28-7. For the best in s the best brinc DRY CLEANINC . UNIVI LAUNDRY &I SER Next Door t, REMfEMRER: WVe're th Sad Story Wilkerson, 71 (T); Mantis, 23 (11 (1). The Carolina players are: .04 26 (lI1), far right. (USC Sports i tle Fur rett's try for the extra point was good and the score was 14-7. In the fading minutes of the first half, the Gamecocks took over possession of the ball on their owr ten yard line after Duckett re. covered an Army fumble. Afte: two running plays had failed t< gain, a screen pass was intercepte< by Krause of Army. A paus nette< ten yards and then Schweiker dived over from the three foi Army's third touchdown. Sail again made good on the extra poin and the score was 21-7 at the enl of the half. Army closed out the scoring fow the day with a touchdown midwal in the third quarter. Schweiker ran four times in a row and cappetic off the fourth try with his secon<( touchdown of the day. Sain agair made good on his try for the extr point and the final score was Armia 28, Carolina 7. STATISTICS SC Arm: First Downs 17 14 Rushing yardage 128 237 Passing yardage 134 81 Passes attempted 19 14 Passes completed . 11 4 Passes intercepted I I Punts 6 6 Punting average 38 43 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 15 84 ?ound an, 16 (Army back), re.turning th ame against 'Army at W%est IPoin (Carolina back), in a vain effort t (USC Sports photo by Munn-Teal ervice as well as in prices your and LAUNDRY the RSIT Y DRY CLEANING VICE The Canteen ere for yovanvenefnce. ) Vann, 10 (II); and Doremus, 70 Defore, 63 (G) and Jimmy Cooper, hoto by Munn-Teal) nan -eenville Biddies' Season Starts Tomorrow The "Biddies" get their season under way tomorrow night against the University of North Carolina at Asheville. The squad is coached by three students with plenty of football experience. The coaches are: Paul Stephens, line coach; Stan lamil ton, end coach and Billy Stephens, l backfield coach. The schedule is tentative other than the North Carolina game, but as such is as follows: Georgia Military College Asheville-Biltmore The Citadel Season Starts With Newberry For USC Cagers . The Gamecock basketball tean will be out to improve a 14-1( record when they take the flooi against Newberry here on Decen ber ti. The Gamecock cagers ende< last season on a dismal note b losing their last four games. The 1952-53 schedule: D)ec. t;-Newberry, here D)ec. 1 1-Georgia, there Dec. 12-Georgia Tech, there Dec. 15-Richmond, here Dec. 20-G;eo. Washington, there Dec. 22-West Virginia, there Dec. 23-West Virginia, there Jan. 2-VPI at Wytheville, Va. Jan. :3-Davidson, there Jan. 7-D)uke, here .Jan. 1 2-Wake Forest, here Jan. 16-Clemison, here I Jan. 24-Georgia Tech, here I Jan. 29-Furman, here Feb. 2 -lemison, there Feb. 4-N. C. State at Charlotti Feb. a-Davidson, here F"eb. 1(0-Georgia, here Feb. 1 3-North C'arolina, here Feb. 17-Furman, there Feb. 21-Duke, there 'Feb. 231-Wake Forest, there Feb. 27-TIhe Citadel, here Feb). 28-The Citadel, there Off CLASS (10K (14K By S Are Here For In All THEBALFI Intramura Stusde t Sched By TOM ('Att The intramural season got in der'way the beginning of this week with the first games in the volley hall schedule. Last year'. winner in the Fraternity league was Sir ma No with li Kappa Phi as runner-up. In the Independent league the N ROTC came out on top with the runner-up Tenement 29 in that league. The Fraternities are divided into two divisions in order of last year's finish; first, third, fifth, seventh, ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth in one division and the second, fourth, sixth, eighth, tenth, and twelfth in the other division. The Fra ternity league schedule this year is as follows: the Independent league schedule has not been re ceived as this column goes to press. LEAGUE NO. I Sept. 29-Sigma ('hi vs. Kappa Sigma Sept. :30-Sigma Nu v . Alpha Tau Omega Oct. 1-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Alpha Oct. :3-Sigma ('hi v-. Alpha Tai Omega Oct. 6-Kappa Sigma v-. li Kappa Alpha Oct. 7--Sigma Nit vs. Sigila Alpha Epsilon Oct. 9-Sigma ('hi vs. i'i Kappa Alpha Oct. 10-Alpha Tau Omega v-. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oct. 13-Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu Oct. 15-Sigma ('hi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oct. 1 ;-Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma No Oct. 17-Alpha Tau ()mega vs. Kappa Sigma Oct. 27-Sigma ('hi vs. Sigma Nu Oct. 29-Sigma Alpha Ep-ilon vs. Kappa Sigma Oct. :31-Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Tau Omega LEAGUE NO. 2 Pi Kappa Phi vs. Bye Sept. 29-Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Oct. I-Phi Kappa Sigma vq. Lambda Chi Oct. 2-Kappa Alpha v-. IPhi Epsilon Pi Oct. 3-Pi Kappa Phi Vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi vs. Bye Oct. 7-Phi Sigma Kappa v. Phi Epsilon Pi Oct. 8--Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Alpha Oct. 9-Pi Kappa IPhi vs. I ~ Lambda ('hi Oct. 13-Sigma Phi Epsihmn vs. PiEpsilon Pi I ~ Kappa Alpha v's. Bye Oct. 14-Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Phi Kappa Sigma Oct. 15-Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Oct. 20)-Sigma Phi Epsilon v-. Phi Kappa Sigmia Phi Sigma happa: v. Bye Oct. 27-P'i Kappa Phi vs. Kappa Oc. Alpha Oc. 8-Phi Epsilon P'i vs. Phi Kappa Sigma Oct. 2p1-Lambdla Chi vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi EpsilIon vs. Bye Oct. 30-Pi Kappa Phi vs. Phti Kappa Sigma Oct. 31-Kappa Al pha vs. Phi ATTENTION! SEN IORS 'icial RINGS GOLD) ~ecial Order) imediale Deliver y Sizes W'ilkins Al 3UR STORE S.-.U340 SENATE I Volleybal Sports TI,i !ules, Iules Sigma Kappa l'hi l I >I vs. IBy V I,v. 2 -.a1nbda (phi v. Sigma l'hi Ep;1)=il(n ilr .'--I Pi Kappa hi v%a-s. li) .Sigina Kappa P'hi KappIa Sigma vs. Bve \(,v. 2 -Kappa Alpha v. Sigmla I hi E-:psilon Nov. P-I'hi 1-:pSilon Pi vs. 1.alnbdla (hi So that thele won't be too niuch a>ntrove yai, aut this y"(-ar's vol le.vball rul1es he-re are the rules whi. il.ie b<-en =vt up hv the Iltr i ai of"fice(" amni which will be- folloUwed this y.-ar. . (arn. shall "onSist of six meni. IIow+e'er , a teatilnlmay start anid plaY with a mnim11Urn of1 foml 2. A\ gamte ("((il -' I.lt Ii, p nt A t\1',-J1r( illl! I \lt a; ' ( rIIIU II' h11bl( at The ("lli ift h !I1 granwlf. (('ontinuled o :: l,ge S) f. It's the Gri or COLLEG] practical it ta * aa FINEEN'S WalbE 143e Opens Fs Weeh Ieleased .3-11 our I)ry Cleaning Serrice Press While You Wait 1-Day Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service ARROW CLEANERS I 209 (r mais -y Flannel E MEN )~ n't fi jul a uore ve'rsat ile andI one. of oiur gray Flanniels at easi lti doule as a sport inl thle' following gray Platinuan, C2anblridge. L ight WXe ha ve thle patchi pocket - ery piopuilar "Ilvy I.eague" r pe. myv Tailored<- $16.95 COUNTS INVITED AR 7 MAIN STREET