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/ If Yoa Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE Yon Don’t Get TIm News. t WWW VOLUME XXX CLINTON, S. C.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1930 ISS^ S. .1^. A NEWBERRY EASY IN FINAL GAME Blue Hose Defeat Lutherans, 31 to 0, With Green Scoring Three Touchdowns. Most Sue* cessful Season In History Comes To Close. In the last game of the season, with but a handful of peof>le shivering on the sidelines, the Presbyterian college Blue Stockings marched through New berry, to the S. I. A.. A. championship, downing the Indians by a score of 31-0,* in a one-sited contest that dis played the superiority that has made the Hosemen the champs that they are., "f^st'^^aif. ‘^t iflnee d^TiiJ^ thtft lime were the Indians within fifty yards of the P. C. gj^ial. Only twice did the Clin ton lads kick. Each time they got the ball, they drove it down the field for [ a touchdown. It was a beautiful dis- j play of a perfect running machine ^ with seldom a hitch, never a fumble,; and perfect team-work that made the attack impossible to stop and counted for five touchdowns in the thirty min utes of play. Coming back in the second half, half frozen, and with the game won, the team took matters easy, playing de fensive ball, satisfied to hold their rivals scoreless. The bitter cold made good football impossible and the game was cut short by the consent of both teams. ^ 1. P. C. opened by kicking to the In dians and after three downs received the ball on their forty-yard line and in seven plays were on the goal line. All the gains were made through the line and around end. Green carried the pigskin over for the first tally and fkiled to kick the extra point. Again thia was repeated when the Hose- men got the hall. Again the lipe plays drove down to the goal and Green went over. Again he failed to kick the extra point, due to the high wind. A bit later, with the Preal^terians otTOTnore 1n lid«*sslohl>T tfie^ba^ mid'field, a quick pass, two line plunges, and once more.Green flashed off tackle for his thfird touchdown in one quarter. This time the extra point try was good and P. C. went into the second quarter with the score 19-0. The second quarter aaw P. C. un leash an aerial attack that the Indians could not fathom. Long passes, short passes, intermixed with line plunges made the game exciting and full of thrills. A S5-yard pats, Dunlap to Lynn, and a beautiful 30-yard run by the crack P. C. end put the fourth tally on the P. C. ledger. Two minutes later another long past fell into the hands of Pinson after traveling 80 yards, and with a few steps by the lad the fifth and last score of the game was made. After twenty minutes on the cold ground between halves, the “pep of the team was gone and, half frozen, they todc the second half as easy at pos sible. As a whole, the second half was uninteresting, with no outstanding work by either side, funiithing little interest for the spectators. Some of the best men that have ever donned a uniform saw service in this last game under P. C. colors. Green, for four years the star that haa been the fear of every team on tba P. C. schedule, made hit final bow to football. 1 Addj. how that boy did make his last game! Along with ’’Soooks” Dunlap, Sitehie, McQueen, FVffvane,. Lynn, Jackson, they closed the beat seaaon in football P. C. haa ever had and wrote their names in the coHege hall of fame in flaming letters. Every man on the P. C. team played superb football. Elach man knew his work and dM it with perfect pracise- neas and timing. The Hne and back- field clicked to the man and the boys eleaed the season, winnittf nfaie games in a row and not being teorad on for the last seven games. Gradually they havcjpown stronger nntfl the elimax wHli N. C. State and Wake Forest some three weeks ago made the last two garnet aeem a sort of anti climax of a splendid season. Barrett played the^sanw game that he has nil season huf eanied tlw hall oftener and showed himself to be the best line plunger that has kit P. C. in many a day. McQueen and Caskey took the bmnt of the attack in the (’olumbia, Nov. 30.—Govornor-elect Ibra C. Blai-ki-vood favor.s ratification of the biennia! j^essictn.s amendmenU to the constitution, as approvt'd by the voters of the state la.^t month. But the new ijovornor does n »t favor the I amendment proposing cla.ssification of property for taxation, .so that intan- iribles might be taxed, he indicated here. “The biennial sessions plan is good,” the governor-elect said. “I voted for all the amendments on this subject. But the other is due for more con.sid- eration at the hands of the legisla ture.” The amendment to tax intangibles wa4, favored by a majority of only giving an inch and making the line impenetrable. Cheatham and Blakely towered over their sections of the line, giving no chance for the Indians to make headway in that manner, while McNaull submarined in eel fash ion to make matters difficult for the backfield bf the d^poalnk team. Green had a bag of tricks and, with the aid of Barrett, Dunlap, Ritchie and Stamps, showed them all off. Little opportunity did the Indhma have to do much, and the 12 first downs for P. C. against three for the Red Men showed clearly how much difference there was between the two teams. Newberry, old P. C. rivals, fought from the opening whistle to the final down. The never-die flght they show ed and the way they hit the line, es pecially in the second half, won the admiration of the spectators. They hit Chattanooga bigger and-better machine and went down fighting. Yates made the best gains for the Indians and showed him self to be dangerous at all times. He is an excellent player and deserves much credit. Johnson substituted frequently, giv ing practically all the men a chance to play. Some made an excellent show ing and with the men that will not graduate next spring, Coach Johnson should be able to make another team that will bring honors and victory to P. C. as the team this year has done. Hie line-up: 8. I. A. A. Standing Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28.—The stand ing of the Southern* Intercollegiate AtMetic ' aaaociatfon' football teams, including games of Thursday, Nov. 27, follows: ,' Team, . W L T Fct Presbyterian 6 0 0 1J180 Centre 6 0 0 IJKW Springhill 4 0 0 1,900 Loyola (Nrw Orlns) 2 0 0 1,000 ..... 2 0 0 1,000 .... 6 1 0 J88 .... 4 1 0 .800 .... 4 1 0 .800 .... 2 1 1 .667 .... 2 1 1 .667 .... 8 2 1 .600 ^777-3 ^ 0 .600 Centenary .... Western Ky. La. Normal .. Miss. College Citadel Miami Newberry <6) P. C. (81) Ballentine .... le Copeland Hackman .... It Blakely Matthews ... Ig .... McQueen Wood (c) c .... Martin .... rg ... Caskey Appleman Pierce .... re Lynn (c) Jennings — qb Thompson .... Ih.... Ritchie Ystes .... rb Barrett Johnson .... fb 0. Dunlap Score by quarters: P. C ... 19 12 0 0—31 Newberry 0 0 0 0— 0 Scoring: P. C.: Touchdowns: Green (3); L}mn; Pinson (sub for Copeland). Point after touchdown: Green (place ment). Officials: Speer (Furman), referee; Osborne (Wofford), umpire; Lightsey (South Carolina), head linesman. Millsaps 3 B%am-South’n 8 Louisville 2 Howard .'.... 2 Stetson 2 Wofford 1 Erskinc 1 Southwestern 1 j Georgetown „ - 1 Louisiana CoUege .. 1 Union (Tenn.) 1 Southwest La 1 Louisiana Tech 1 RoHins 0 Newberry 6 Soulbem 0 Eastern Ky •.... 0 S 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 3 4 4 5 5 0 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 .600 .500 .500 .400 .400 .383 .883 .363 .250 .200 .200 .167 .167 .000 400 .600 .000 Lynn, P. C .... 4 0 24 McIntosh, Citadel .... 2 0 12 Scott, Wofford .... 4 0 24 Whittington, Citadel 2 0 12 Edens, Carolinaa .... 8 3 21 WilHs, Wofford .... 2 0 12 Ritchie, P. C. .... .... 3 0 18 Mason, Erskine .... ... .... 2 0 li Pipkins, Furman .... 3 0 18 Pearson, Furnuin .... 2 0 12 Kearns, Furman .... 3 0 *18 Gates, Newberry .... 2 0 12 Justus, Clemson .... 3 0 18 Gressstte, Carotins 2 0 12 Fox, Wofford .... .... 8 0 18 Jennings, Citadel .... 2 0 12 Jones, Clemson .... 3 0 ?8 Harmon, Furman .. 0 11- 11 Traweek, Funnan 3 0 18 Jackson, Citadel .... 1 1 7 BSount, Carolina .... 3 0 18 Stamps, P. C 1 0 6 Salley, Clemson 2 1 13 Bari*ett, P. C .... .... 1 0 6 0. Dunlap, P. C .... 2 0 12 Cheatham, P. C •»¥• •••• 1 0 6 Yaiborough, Clemson .. .... 2 0 1C Pinson, P. C 1 0 6 Copeland, P. C. I .Mellichamp. Furman j .Stewart, Furman K. Carson, Furman Wells, Furman Pitman, Furman Todd, Furman Woodruff, Clemson .. C. Fleminff, Clemson . Sowell, Clemson Carlisle, Citadel ^ L. Jackson, Wofford .. Bostick, Carolina Brantley, Carolina .. .. Reynolds, Carolina ... Hicks, Carolina Pearson, Erskine Reid, Erskine Hood, Erskine Wilson, Citadel Hambright, Erskine .. Senter, P. C Myers, Wofford Copeland, for P. C., kicked two field goals, and Edens, for Carolina, one. 1 1 1 . 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 . 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 (» o' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 2 1 1 THE NEW CHEVROLET SIX ¥ Sirikingijff beautiini^ fieei and Mmari masterpiece &/ Fisher sigiing Season’s Scores ' Presbyterian 7 Clemson 28 Presbyterian Presbyterian 7 .. Presbyterian 40 .... Presbyterian 14 .... Presbyterian 6 .... Presbyterian 2 .... Presbyterian 13 .. . Presbyterian 18 .... Presbyterian 31 .. . 9 Mercer 7 Chattanooga 6 . High Point 0 Wofford R Citadel 0 . N. C. State 0 Wake Forest 0 Erskine 0 .... Newberry 0 r~3c~i nn titcy have all season, w!th out rr/lmroer. Red Cross To Give Swimming Tests According to Coach Johnson, who this year will coach swimming, a con tract with the life saving department of the Red Oosrs haa been made, whereby students at P. C. may pasa the life-saving examination if quali fied. A man that is to pve tests ia due to come to the (bllege for a three- days Jan. 25-27, and those that care to try the test wMl in the mean while get jnatnictioD from the coach es and work on the raquireraenta. Such an addition will arouse inter est in swimming at P. C. Once the life-aaving tests are started there will ba someone that ^n work on tha oth er asen and thus advance swimming and woik toward the goal ket when the pooLwas made—that every man graduating from ’ P. C. be a good Presbyterian 147 Opponents 41 General Standinf Team W L PRESBYTERIAN .. 9 CHemson 8 Furman 6 CaroHna .. 6 CitadM 3 Eiskine 2 Wof fold 2 Newberry *.... 0 1 ? 3 4 6 5 8 6 8UU Staading Team W Clemson * 6 Furman 5 PRESBYTERIAN .. 4 (^roHna 2 Erskine. .... 1 Citadel /I Wofford 1 Newberry .... 0 L 0 1 1 2 4 4 4 4 T 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 3 T 0 *0 . 0 1 0 0 1 Pet. .900 .860 s£ta 400 476 .285 480 .600 Pet. 1,600 .833 400 .500 400 400 400 fiiO ladlvMnal 8. C. Scoriag Player ^ Wakh, CleniMn .... Harvin, Clemson ... 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