The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1952, Page Page Five, Image 5

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USC CAN O.K. mten ice practice buastinA get to the counter and practice i Gramling's Passing For 3 Games Tops Quarterback Johnny Gramling has a better passing record for the first three games of the 1952 sea son than he had all last year. In the first three games Gramling has thrown 42 passes and connected on 22 of them for a total of 264 yards. Last year Gramling threw only 5: passes for the entire season. lie completed 21 of them for 253 vards. (;ramnling's improvement is cred ited mainly to his newly found Ioise and coolness under fire. ('sing the quarterback optional he has a plus rushing average, some thing rather unusual for a T quar terback. lie takes more time passing now, too, allowing his ends more time to get open. It has paid off with End Clyde Bennett being the main tar get. Bennett has already caught more than his total for last year ( Sports 11 Members of this year's Louisiana t State University football team are guinea pigs for an identification ,ystem devised by Coach Gaynell Tinsley which may either edify fans jr drive them mad. Instead s of the traditional double figure t imbers LSU jerseys bear a letter :111i a figure. Briefly, here's how the system works: Ends wear the htter "E," followed by any num ber from 0 to 9. Right ends wear t he even numbers (EO E2, etc.) and ihe left ends wear the odd numbers (E1. E3, etc.). Tackles (T) and 't:-ds (G) will be numbered the ane way. Centers, quarterbacks, left halfbacks, right halfbacks and fuillbacks will wear C, Q, L, R, and EI respectively, followed by any naumber. As an L4sU '"Daily lbI eille" sports writer comments, "Whlethier the system is a success orfailure, it assures this much- ~ every player onf the team gets aC lett er." ** * t Clyde Smith, who resigned as head football coach at Indliana U huast year in p)rotest against the pressure of big time football, un-r dlertakes the task this season of pulling Arizona State College out of the football doldrums. It's ar mian-sized task for the Arizonas coIme up this season with eleven straight def4eats behind them. Help ing Smith put some of the 01(d zip backl into the Sun Devils are two of his erstwhile Indiana assistants, I Toward Brown, line coach, and Bob White, backfield coach... While California's Johnny Olszew ski andl Washington's Don Hein rich are making magazine covers als the Coast's strongest backfield eand(idates for All-American hon ors, Los Angeles fans are insisting t hat any All-American team that dIoesn't includle UCLA's Paul Cam eron is a case for the subversive activities committee. The 179 iaound Burbank Buzz Bomb does Iveryt hing and (does it wvell. He Iuns, passes, and calls signals from his tailback position in I'CLA's single wing system. He's also ticketed to handle his team's Plunting (bores. l'aul ran or p)assedl lor at least one touchdown in each of the Bruins' nine games last year. Ilie led the Pacific Coast confer ('lic in totaSl offense, gaining 597 yards by rushing and 885 yards by c passing for a 1482-yard total. That p St andls ias a Biruin recordl. a * * * 1 Speaking of recordls, John Ols- F zewski (Johnny 0., to the folk in k erkeley) is just 44 yards shy of o Jackie JIensen's three-year U. of ':al. rushing record. Sports writers w~ ay that JIohnny 0. wvill be an si ev'e.t bigger ground gainer this ra Veair hecause lhe's overcoming his V pehtant for plowing into oppos- A mug tackle.rs just for the fun of k: hearing bones crack - . . Leo ai l)Dutch) Meyer, Texas Christian landmark, is in his 80th year of be lOachmig at the Horned Frog U. B~ 'lhat' SOme~ kindl of record in ] '~'A4 ! th' line today. All you do i s over. Record 1951 Mark John Cramling hen he had seven. Other leadinv argets for (ramling :re Halfback ene Wilson and End Walt Shea. Loundup his era of produce-or-get-out foot all. Dutch has been handling the 'CU Varsity for 11 consecutive ears and before that spent 11 easons as skipper of the frosh earns. Actually Dutch has been a Horned Frog" much longer than 0 years. As a kid in Waco (where 'CU was located until 1910) he sed to hang around the Christian ractice field and finally was made eam mascot. Then, during his own laying days from 1917 to 1922, e earned 11 varsity letters as a rog in three major sports. * * * Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds. a ractically unanimous choice for Ll-American teams-in 1950, wvho uffered a serious leg injury last 'ear, is healed and1( readly for a omeback try . . .The University f Pittsburgh has come up wvith a lassy crop) of freshmen wvho prom se to put Pitt hack into the na ional football picture. The 'anther cubs, a spiritedl gang, are eportedl to have racked upl varsity acks Billy Hoffman, Billy Rey alds, andl Bobby Epps in early ractices with a gusto that left the anther first-stringers sltghtly iiffed. Jon L atorre 4atorre To Be n Starting lot Tomorrow End .John Latorre of Charleston, -cap)tain of the Gamnecocks, is ex ectedl to see plenty of action gainst Duk'3 tomorrow afternoon. le saw only limited service against 'urmarn last week because of .a nee injury suffered ini the season's pener against Wofford. Latorre, a 6-1, 185-pound Senior, 'as a p)re-season choice for all Late honors andl lived up) to his sputation in the first game wvithn Tofford. He missed the game with rmy, however, because of his nee injury and saw only a little ~tion last week. Others who are expected to get ek into action are Warren Clarke, ill Behrens, Dick Balka and Hugh elI. Gameco Experts Rate Devils Tops By Big Margin Carolina's Gamecocks will play host to Duke University's Blue Devils, tomorrow afternoon at Carolina Stadium in a Southern F Conference clash. The Blue Devils, pre-season choice for top honors in C the conference, are one to two touchdown favorites. . I I)uke, unbeaten in three starts, will feature several of the out standing stars in the South. Their chief offensive threat is quarter back Worth Lutz, who is one of the better passers in the conference. r Ie completed eight of the first ten passes that he threw. The game may turn into a pass- B ing duel hetween Lutz and Johnny E (ramling of the Gamecocks. Gram- E ling looked sensational in tossing J the Gamecocks to a 27-7 win over S Furman last Saturday. lie hit Bobby Drawdy, Clyde Bennett, Ruddy Morrell and Fred Duckett with touchdown passes as the Gamecocks struck for four touchdowns in the first half and coasted over the Hurricanes. C Duke's defensive line will pose I the biggest problem for Rex En- ( right's Gamecocks. Duke held I powerful Tennessee to only twenty five yards net rushing and nine passing as the Blue Devils rang up a 7-0 victory last Saturday. Duke gained over 250 yards on the ground. The Gamecocks came out of the C Furman fray in good physical con- I dition. Ends John Latorre and E Warren Clarke, center Robert Hrunson, linebacker Hugh Bell and '!uarterbacks Dick Balka and Bill lehrens are expected to be re covered from injuries that limited them to little or no action against Furman. Duke has registered wins over Washington and Lee, 34-0, and Southern Methodist, 14-7. while Carolina beat Wofforcl, 33-0, and lost to Army, 7-28, in other games. A crowd of nearly 30,000 is ex pocted to be on hand for the 2:30 kickoff tomorrow. Biddies Lose Opener 13-6 The Carolina Biddies lost their opening game last week to South Gcorgia College 13-6. The Biddies scored first, in the first quarter, on a pass play that covered 75 yards. Carl Brazell of Cola. took the pass in the flat and after a good run wvent the dis tance for the Biddies' only score. South G;eorgia came back in the second period with their first touchdown. The play covered 40 yards. South Georgia scored again gin the third period on another pass play, this one covering 60 yards. Il MMM G|j| DREAM80AT! .. )NLY1TAME WWin AND) ON.Y TIME y TAKE) tJRTME, CAMEL MILDNESS YOU AS yZ CAMEL lead by R .3 R avnola 'acao ten. nst.on R-a-. "1 1 es Hos Individual RUSHING D Times Yds. Ave. H Wilson 45 155 3.4 rawdy 32 18 3.7 [orrell 7 108 15.6 [. Johnson 19 66 3.5 Brown 6 63 10.5 askey 7 44 6.8 R ramling 19 37 1.9 7ohrman 10 11 1.1 ehrens 2 8 4.0 alka 5 -14 -2.8 K 152 596 3.9 D SCORING TD's EP Pts. rawdy 3 0 18 ennett 2 0 12 [orrell 2 0 12 err .......... 1 0 6 Brown 1 0 6 uckett 1 0 6 arrett 0 4 4 ilas 0 3 3 Totals 10 7 67 Opponents 5 5 35 PASSING Times Comp. Yds. TD's ramling 42 22 264 5 lalka 10 4 45 0 . Wilson 4 3 36 0 lehrens . 2 2 22 0 58 :11 367 5 RECEIVING No. Yds. TI)'s ennett 10 185 2 Wilson 7 47 0 brawdy 6 47 1 hea 4 43 0 [orrell . 2 26 1 Attention, Advanced Air For Your C( The UNIVERSITY CAn The Followit AIR FORCE ROTC CAP Officer and Basic RO CHEVRONS: N SHOULDER BOARDS: Regular student pr UNIVERSITI rr7Ime wi124 H E'S CUT E! IM SIGNING UP FOR t.ATIN... BUT DFINITELY! - ThLL ABoUT A NEW PfRoPESSoR EIL TELL ABOUT A CfGARETTE! 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