Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bird. Biddies Hav Lose 3rd On 4 BY TOM HUNTER The Carolina "Biddies" were given another lesson In the im portance of depth Friday night as they held on for three quarters before falling to a strong Clem Oson freshman squad 18-9. The opening score of the game was set up when halfback Jeff Jowers dropped back to punt. The snap from center sailed over his head and was recovered by Clem son on the Carolina 17 yard line. Five plays later 215-pound Bob Swift pushed the ball over the g*oal. The Biddies made their bid for a score in the second quarter when defensive ace Wayne Tucker re covered a Clemson fumble on the Tiger 42. Quarterback Jerry Ad kins was the center of attention as he directed the little Gamecocks down the field scoring himself from the three-yard line. Wth a 6-6 deadlock, defense was the call of the night until Caro lina's Barney Wiehgolinski recov ered a Clemson fumble just across mid-field in Carolina territory. The Biddies moved to the nine yard line of Clemson, but were penalized back to the 16, where y Wiehgolinski "booted" a field q goal, putting Carolina ahead 9-6. However, C I e m s o n fullback I Swift struck back with a pass C Attentioi 04 ENTEF 'Craz 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTI First, think of an answer. An) a nutty, surprising questlor "Crazy Question." It's the e make loot. Study the exampi Send them, with your name, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, M entries will be awarded $2 mifted on the inside of a Lui $25.00 bonus. Enter as oftei STHE ANSWER: IA MONKEY WR I. IA>utooi THI NWR I osn n The P qestionI :N I tttsw?Nofque ThststIst styLcys colgIsue aIr.. e Jinx Too e To Cubs Jack MeCathern (13) sends i through the uprights at the depra kicked six extra points in the Garm hich carried to the Carolina 17 ard line. And on fourth and five uarterback Ruffner hit his end larence Duckett (former Dreher [igh star) in the end zone-the ubs dominated again 12-9. 1, all witty, url lit ILI 4KE I LUCKY STI r Quest I. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: i answer. Then come up with for it, and you've done a asy new way for students to es below, then do your own. address, college and class, t. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning 5.00. Winning entries sub :ky Strike wrapper will get a Sas you like. Start right nowl I THE ANSWER: ENCH I ~ T L OUS in best. reaso q osar wih uci mkr.Ti t mmste maksLci s r THpac toAy.SGER:ucy Ioudo uck - nother one of his booming PAIS sing North Carolina game. He has ecocks' first five games. The last second of the ball game was not exactly the turning point of the battle, but the Cubs man aged to rack up another score any way. The Carolina frosh left the field an 18-9 underdog. >ane college s1 luck R25 RIKES' ZANY lOnU"Cc RULES: The Reuben H. Donneliey Corp. wil humor (up to Va), clarity and freshness (up to %), and their decisions will be final. Di in the event of tIes. Entries must be the oril must be submitted in the entrant's own i every month, October through April. Entrig will be considered for that month's awards 30. 1963. will not be eligible, and all becoma Tobacco Company. Any college student ma; ployees of The American Tobacco Compan Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the s notified by mall. Contest subject to all fed., I THE ANSWEIt I IOne . ~o~o One I0V SePseq sJenei | 2 3 :N01AS93fl 3HJ. I Auuue UI I THE ANSWER afI ' eyfoui HASTHEINdIAS GLttw c k.tebg esnLcykr is the favorite regular cigarette of Birds Hand Gifted Game To Tar Heels BY ARONEL FISCHOFF Sports Writer Bitterly angry faces mirrored anotions as the USC Gamecocks >repared to leave Chapel Hill last 3at. after a disappointing, heart reaking, a n d never-should-have >een loss. Coach Bass phrased it nost succinctly when he said: 'The game was a gift; we gave It %way." The game was a 19-14 UNC rictory in which both teams narched up and down the field, with each team having so much tun with the ball that no one wanted to score and relinquish the iold. Each team had the ball 15 imes. A major factor was the lack of depth on the part of Caro lina as the Tar Heels came up with 13 points in the last quarter. BIRDS SCORE The Gamecocks looked impres sive as they scored early in the opening minutes on a 33-yard pass play from Dan Reeves to Ken Les ter, who took a semi-swing pass and stepped down the sidelines for the score. Jack McCathern's kick was good and the Birds had a 7-0 lead. This lead was soon cut to one udents: WV would you to try for '50? NEW Iztest hilorious book "T he Question Mon ."J I judge entries on the baasis of to %) and appropiateness (up plicate prizes will be awarded linal works of the entrants and ame. There will be 50 awards s received during each month Any entry received after April the property of The American Senter the contest, except em f, its advertising agencies and mid employees. Winners will be ml, state, and local regulations. Flamburger, Frankfurter I a | --a ge I clonnerre maw Good luck on stopping kid airborne Cambrell is seen sailing the Gamecocks' second TD. John the ground after tak-in= out two of Point as Ken Willard took the nsuing kick-off, plowed through pile of players, as the fullback ke is, cut to the left, and raced 3 yards on a TD run that com >letely stunned Carolina. "This vas the turning point of the ame; it gave North Carolina the aomentumn they needed," was the vay Coach Bass described the Uay. GAMBRELL SCORES An explosive beginning was the tory but the game soon took a ifferent turn with only one more core coming in the half. In the hiddle of the second period, Billy ambrell, playing another great ,ame, sped off the right side, off hree tacklers, and in for the score rom 13 yards out. The Birds led Lt half -time 14 to 6. The Tar Heels came back in the iecond half for two touchdowns A Ma o men r thnedewa te Aneposivbe beiumpingwst,hb toy nutth pame son tok ma ifervo trit. onily oneilore corecomig ei tve al.ung th hr takes, and ford"abele< rom 3 yrdsout ThBidsNE Tthl-ie1 o6 Th Tr ees am A mki h econ hal fortwo ouchown hrps Gamecot Looking - Billy Gambrell (40). Here the over the Tar Heel defense scoring Jones (63) is lying defenselen on the North Carolina players. and victory. Ken Willard smashed his way off tacklers for a fantastic eight-yard run. Then with time running out, Junior Edge con nected with Bob Lacey on a 49 yard pass play and UNC had the lead for the first time in the game (and the season) - 19 to 14. USC tried to come back but time ran out as Sammy Anderson fell less than a yard short of the goal line after a 31-yard pass play. The clock sounded victory for the Tar Heels as Reeves was smothered trying to get a play started. Coach Morrison h a s an nounced that anyone wanting to apply for manager of the fresh man basketball team can do so by coming by his office at the Field House. The opening game will be around the first of December. EW R~EST rest for the well-rounded Dover Club" shirt. Corn utton-down collar is softly I look. Trim placket front this shirt the all-round pecifically to fit the well mn. 100% cotton Oxford rlong-lasting fit. $5.00. ED 1853 HLE WELL-ROUE~ tn's wardrobe starts with a well-rn tailored for the active young i good. Newest this fall.., the "G expertly rolled button-down colla Day-long comfort in "Sanoi4 FIVE POINTS M Sat.? dks Are For 2nd BY FRED SCHUMPERT Sports Editor Two teams, one built around a strong running game and the other around an aerial attack, will meet tomorrow at College Park, Maryland when the Gamecocks pitch battle with the Terps. Tom Nugent, head coach of what he has termed "one of the best teams I've ever coached," will field a three-team squad that has won four of its opening ball games, los ing only one. Their only defeat came last week when the unpre dictable George Mira of Miami brought his team from behind to win 28-24. In Dick Shiner, 6-foot, 196 lbs., the Maryland squad possesses one of the finest quarterbacks in the nation. In his first game this year, against Southern Methodist, Shiner broke Jack Scarbath's 11 year Maryland total offense record with a brilliant 272-yard perform ance. At present, he is leading the ACC in total offense, with 893 yards (6.3 average), and also in passing, with 860 yards (70 com pletions out of 105 attempts, with four TD's and six interceptions). Coach Ralph Floyd, who scouted the Terps in their game with Miami, said that Shiner could be compared w i t h Northwestern's Tom Myers, as far as accuracy was concerned. Maryland, which has been known to run a variety of offensive formations, list three teams in their line-up - the "M-Squad" (two-way unit), the "Gangbusters" (defensive), and the "Hustlers" (offensive). Each of these three mixtures are composed of four vital ingredients, w h i c h have baked "success," so far, for Nu gent-size, experience, depth, and speed. Their basic offense is what Coach Floyd described as "not so much a true 'I', but an 'I' in a pro-set formation (split end or back)." Coach Floyd said that the in terior line of Maryland is physic ally as strong as any team in the conference. Their ends are 185 and 215-pounds. (Funk and Rae), tackles (Crossan and Shoals) are 6-2 and 6-4, 215 and 240-pounds, respectively. Guards Rock, 6-5, 225, and Detko, 6-2, 215 and center Feher, 6-1, 200, make up what could possibly be called "a fairly well-built line." Tomorrow the spectators will see the two top halfbacks in the ACC - Billy Gambrell of South Carolina and Tom Brown of Mary land. Gambrell, who leads the con ference in rushing with a 6.9-yard average, will be matching his all around ability with Brown's spec tacular defensive and pass-catch ing talents. The Gamecocks will be weakened by the loss of fullback "Punky" Holler, tackle Joe Prehodka and sophomore tackle Ed Hertwig. Holler, voted the Gamecocks' out standing for the last two ball games (Georgia and North Caro lina), broke a bone in his right arm in the North Carolina game and will have to watch from the sidelines. Prehodka fractured his left thumb in the Gamecocks' last game and will probably miss the game with the Terps. Hertwig, the other casualty of the losing fight with the Tar Heels, will probably be lost for the remainder of the season as he underwent surgery to repair his knee ligaments. The Gamecocks will need to strengthen their pass defense to throttle the passing of Shiner, "The Rifleman." One long pass play has spelled the difference be tween a victory or a defeat in every one of the Birds' encounters this season. As Coach Bass stated, "Maryland is a big, aggressive squad that can score quickly - they're an explosive team." DED SHIRT ade shirt. Arrow shirts are nan to look good, ordon Dover Club" with r, trim placket front. pd" cotton Oxford. EN'S SHOP Ava.