Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 37

SP ’ ' South ORT'S GAMECOCKS ARE TO VISIT TO ENGAGE MARYLAND U. Team Should Be Strong Despite Loss of Two Stars, as Most Members of 1926 Squad Are Back. Bocock Is Lost as Head Coach. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAR- OLINA has a much better balanced foot ball schedule than it had in 1926. Then the Gamecocks played four games in 10 days, and the results in one or two naturally were not the most de- sirable. This season all the games are a week apart, with the exception of the five-day interval between the contest with North Carolina and the mid-week clash with Clemson. South Carolina plays three South Atlantic elevens and journeys to this section on each occasion. Three weeks from tomorrow it comes here to meet University of Maryland, a week later faces Virginia_at Charlottesville, and on November 5 has a game with Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute at Rich- mond. The biggest game South Carolina plays is with Clemson, which takes place at Columbia during fair week. The game, instead of being played on the university’s fleld, is held on the State fair grounds. A foot ball field was constructed and stands erected on the fair grounds to take care of the one game, the only one played thers during the \ear Games to be played: September 'd—Emklne College at Columbia. October 1—Maryland at College chber 8—Virginia at Charlottes- 0ctober 15—North Carolina at Co- lklober 20—Clemson at Columblia. October 27—The Citadel at Orange- rg. \‘:‘vember 5—Virginia Poly at Rich- mond. lll vember 12—Furman at Green- ville. November 24—North Carolina State at_Columbia. Branch Bocock, who has been head foot ball coach for three years, has re- signed and his place taken by Harry Lightsey, line coach last season. Mc- Fadden is to remain as backfield coach and Stoney as Freshman coach. Seide- man, star tackle for three seasons, also is to remain this year to help with the handling of the squad. RESERVES LACKING IN G. U. GRID SQUAD Two men are lost from last vear's team who are sure to be missed, if filling tho places of real stars s dif- ficult. They are Boyd, center, and Rogere, quarterback. Boyd was one of the best centers in the country, bar- ring none, while Rogers was almost a perfect field general, it a quarter- back can begin to approach such a designation. Rogers also was the best forward passer in the South and made a remarkable record in this depart- ment against Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, when he gained more than 200 yards on the heaves he made. Barring these two men, though, South Carolina has back now prac- tically the entire squad that made such an_excellent record for it last season. Wimberly at halfback, weigh- ing close to 180 pounds, is one of the most skillful ground gainers in that section, and no team seems able to sotp him entirely. Winfield, the other halfback, is almost as good, and both Swink, fullback, and Cooper, halfback, stand out as big, heavy, fast-driving ground gainers. Both ends, Holcomb and Keels, are back, as are all three of the men used at tackle regularly, Watson, Rogers and Thomas. Price and Guarino also are likely ‘to be holding down their guard positions again. Fullmer, ‘Windus, Wolf and Griffin are the best of the second-string outfit, Some Clever Recruits. From the Freshman team come two men_especially who should be very valuable, as it is claimed they are ready to fill Boyd’s and Rogers' shoes at center and quarter. They are Beall and Rhanes. Graham, tackle: Joye and Derrick, guards; Stoddard and McCutcheon, ends, and Magill, Zobel, Melton and Hiza, backs, are other promising players from the first-year outfit. Jimmy Driver, former Virginia four- sports star, is in charge of athletics, and to say that he has made good i putting it mildly. Driver has raised money to build a field house, an ath- letic fleld and has just about put South Carolina on the map athletical- ly. He is liked by students and facul- ty and is a man deserving of all the confidence shown in his integrity and abilit; G. W. REVISED GRID LIST CONTAINS NINE GAMES Nine games appear on the revised THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1927. APACHE A. C. SQUAD PRACTICES TONIGHT day morning at 11 o'clock in East Po- tomac Park. All candidates, new and old, are asked to report. All aspirants are requested to be on hand when Northern Junior foot ball- ers drill Sunday afternoon on Park Apache A. C. foot ball candidates will work tonight at Union League Park starting at 8 o'clock. A coach will be selected. ‘Waverly gridders will practice Sun- View playground, o'clock. Games with sought by the newly organized Col- iegian junior eleven. 8618 after 7:30 p.m. starting at 3:30 115-pound teams are Call Lincoln Our New Hardware Dept. opened in three of our stores last Sat- urday, offers more sensational values in guaranteed, naticnally famous hard- ware. of this paper. Read all about it cn page 3¢ here in anticipation of a start of prac- tice on September 15. The horizon to these early fore- casters is indigo in color due to the fact that so manv of the mainstay's of an«:‘s] eleven 1ast Fall have been YALE NOT ENTHUSED OVER GRID OUTLOOK By the Assoclated Press. Stadaa NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 9.| The early practice will bring out —Foot ball prospects at Yale this|about 120 players of whom the num- ber of veterans of varsity eleven coming Fall are regarded with some | caliber will be unusually smail. pessimism by those who are already freshman team of last season lost to “The |a; "SPORTS. Lake Forest and Harvard and in neither game were freshman stars de- veloped, who could be looked to as promising among varsity material this Fall. Among those close to varsity sports it was said today that head Coach Tad Jones faces the most difficult task in his experience here, for he will have to find a team which can hold its own winst Dartmouth, Brown. Army. Piinceton and Harvard out of players Carolma Which Plays Here October 1, Has a Well Balanced Grid Schedule who were far from outstanding in their play last Fall. Seven of the three-year “Y" men of last Fall, who were the mainstay of the Yale team, and saw their teant whipped four times out of elght games, were among those who were graduated in June. Those varsity men who remain will taken in hand early for individual (raining to form a group around which the most prom- ising of the squad can be molded into a team, U — Come, Follow the Crowds! All roads lead to TAUBMAN’S while the sensational Third Anniversary Sale is on. For never before have values been § greater than they are NOW in Auto Supplies, Radio, Tires, Seat Covers, House Paints, Electrical Appliances and HARD- WARE. The photograph pictures just ONE of the crowds that have thronged our stores. You’ll find many more similar scenes tomorrow—when they’ll be coming in for the sensa- tional values Open Tonight till 10 P. M. listed here. AllItemsonSaleat AllFourStores! George Washington University foot ball schedule. City College of New York will be met in the opening con- test in the big town on October 1, and Catholic University will be engaged in the annual clash Thanksgiving day at Brookland in the final game. American University has been tenta- tively booked for October 8 and a ¢on- test has been carded October 19 with Concord State College of Athens, W. Va., to be played either at Welch or Bluefield. The schedule: Uctober 1—City College of New York. at New York October 8—American University, (pending). 1 teers. at New Brunswi Duco Polish PINT 49¢ Pint can auto polish buy WILDWOOD, N. J., September 9.— Work of the first-stringers of the Georgetown University grid squad in yesterday’s scrimmage was generally satisfactory to the coaches, but the ex- hibition by the reserves was decidedly ragged In spots, making it plain that the subs must be given-a deal of at- tention of they are to develop to the point where they will be able to step into the breach effectively. Fine defensive play of Weldon Mon- son, 1926 reserve, who is a strong can- SPECIAL Waycress Windshield Wiper $1.95 Cleans the entire wind- shield instead of just a small portion of it. The safest The pust you can kes riding Positively for this salo only, T the GENUINE GOYLE MOBILOIL at an amazingly low price, We reseive the right to quantities. CIAL. easter, more com’ortable, and saves money on palr bills These are made to sell for $5. For ail cars, 11-Plate Battery Fully guaran- teed; “§1 al- tery: $5.99 without it didate for an end position, and James Mooney and David Muir, other line aspirants, were features. John:Femaini, an end, and Bob Gehr- inger, & back, are somewhat under the weather. Tomaini has a stiff neck and shoulder and Gehringer twisted his knee in scrimmage yesterday. Both are expected to get in the regular practices, however. Two. former Georgetown grid stars visited camp yesterday. One was Jack Haggerty, who last played with the Blue and Gray in 1925, and who is with the New York Giants in the National Pro League. The other was Eddie Brooks. Yestérday was a busy day in every way for the Hilltoppers and Head Coach Little will see to it that his charges are kept hard on it until they break their two weeks' camp here after tomorrow's drills. EASTERN HIGH GRIDMEN WILL PRACTICE MONDAY Candidates for Eastern High's foot ball team will gather for their practice | Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the school. Coach Charlie Guyon must | virtually rebuild his backfield, though | there is considerable line material of | worth. | Horace Hebb, former Tech High athlete, is a candidate for quarterback | Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, He now lives in Richmond. either Welch Qctobes October 0—Ursinue, at Collegeville, Pa. November 5—Penn State. at State College. November 12—st. Vincent College. College. at Nov-mber 16—Concord . State Novemver. 34 Thankseiving "day)—Cath- olic Ulll\'erllu' at Broc 'f ‘ = WILL DISCUSS ATHLETICS. Marine Corps athletics will be the subject of Maj. J. C. Fegan, athletic officer of the corps, at a meeting of the Reserve Officers’ Association of this branch of the service Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in room 11, District Building. HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street '1333-37 14th St. Main 5760 Credit Plan The Easy Payment Plan Eliminates Flat Tires and Flat Pocketbooks No more money' worr ies about tires. Now, by showing your registration card and putting a few dol- lars down, you can have a brand-new set of U. S. Royals or USCO’S —made and warranted by tt Any of our stores will be g he United States Rubber Co. lad to put on the new tires and make arrangements for the balance to be paid over a period of months. Store No. 1 3303 Conn. Ave. Store No. 2 2250 Sherman Ave. Store No. 3 3539 Ga. Ave. Store No. 4 634 Pa. Ave. S.E. Store No. 5 3009 14th St. NW. Store No. 6 912 H St. N.E. No finance or interest charges. ROYAL TIRE SYSTEM Open Evenings—and Sundays Until Three ;fioyce-ilc 3 Cans 33¢ The famous motor fuel. Spe- cially priced for this sale only. La Gonda Ornaments Fits any radiator 59 acefully de- gned and beau- ttully nickeled. tive froxted lens in neatly polished frames. Special ~Anniversary Sale price. Lined Brake Shoes 99¢ with asbestos. in every de- For any model Fors, Lined Guaranteed tail. - Sy Steel Cabie Cot For auto pienickers and campers. Easily folded away when not in use. Spe- cial for Anniversary Sale. Pressed Steel Jack 49¢ Can 1ift over 200 pounds, A good dependable ‘ack that every motor- ist needs, Tire Pump a8 strong steel 39 I ylinder and air- ght hose Spectal only, nasom! All Stores Open Fenders for Ford $7.95 Four this annisersary sale idets are of fine el Lord Baltimore House Paints SI, 59 e new low price for i thme quality paint. It can be had in any shade for interior or exterior use Tully ~guaranteed. This price 18 positively for this sale only. Black Liquid_ Couting, Lord Baltimore Varnish Stains, qt.. .50 30x3, Cords. . .. 30x31, Tubes. . .. Electric Toaster $1.95 Makes toast very quickly. Spe- cially priced for this sale. Guar- anteed. portable; and plug, Tower Loud Speaker......$3.95 6-foot Service Cord. .........39¢c Fuse Plugs, 6 for...........19¢ Heater Cord and Plug Saturday Until 11:30 P. M. 9%¢ Radio and Eleétrncal Supplnes. Anniversary Savmgs complete with cord Kelly-Sprmgfleld Buckeye Cords Despite the fact that tire prices are GOING UP, TAUBMAN’S has reduced the prices for this big Anniversary Sale! Buy now and SAVE! { 30x3Y, Cl. Cord. .$6.65 | | 29x4.40 Balloons. .$8.25 30314 0.5.C1. Cd. §7. 25| 29x476.......... $0.85 x: -Ply. .. 25 3204 Gl $1508/20x495......... $11.95 33x4 G-Ply. $14.95 3ax4 6.Ply $15.95 30x4.95. ee...$12.95 32x41 6-Ply. $17.9530x5.25..........$13.95 33x41/, 6.Ply $18.95/ 34x47, 6.Ply. $19.95 | 31x5.25..........$14.95 33x5 6-Ply. 322.95 30x5.71..........$15.95 CRO.:LE.Y 2TUBE RADIO SET $3 99 guaran- echanical- 2-Burner Hot Plate Gives more heat than any two-burner gas stove. Tanily 2-Ampere Charger Charges your battery con- tinuously. Requires no acid. 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Folds i 95€ by_the famous Water- Easily put on. Non Splash Flower Vase 5%9¢ Square cut and beautitully d e sign. A distinctive clearly ) ance. B ed. Special for g sale. Spotlight Throws powerful A. Accelerator 59¢ Peps up installed mply operated.