SEETCH OF PROF, OSCAR L KEITH
(Continued from Page Four.
Joynes recommended AMr. Keith, who
was then unanimously elected. The
wisdom of this selection has already
been amply vindicated. By scholar
ship and skill in teaching, and by his
warm sympathy with student life, Mr.
Keith has commended himself n'ot
only to his own classes, but to the stu
dents at large, and lie is fully recog
nized by his colleagues as a most val
uable accession to the University. His
youthful vigor and ambition, with his
exceptional gifts as scholar and as
teacher, guarantee the brilliancy and
value of his future services to the
University and to the State.
Mr. Keith is still unmarried. He
professes to be "heart whole and fancy
free;" but we warn our young lady
friends to put not too much faith in
such professions. Nouts vcrrons.
E. S. 1.
Dr. Joynes in his retirement still
retains his interest in the University.
During the recent absence of Profes
sors Baker and IHand, lie met their
classes, giving for Professor Baker
two lectures on "The Influence of the
Norman Conquest on the English Lan
guage," and for Professor Hand a lec
tire on "The Alphabet." Dr. Joynes
has also delivered several lectures at
the College for Women, on "The
Grammatical Characteristics of the
English Noun."
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA VICTORIOUS
(Continued from Page ()ne.)
blocked, Rodgers fell on the ball be
hind the posts. Mann kicked an easy
goal.
This ended the scoring and practi
cally the game, for time was called a
few moments afterwards.
South Carolina deserves great credit
for the numerous tinies that she held
North Carolina for (owis, as she was
outweighed at least fifteen pounds to
the man. Both teams punted fre
quently, and Hammond and Garrett
were about evenly matched in this re
spect. Tiller handled the punts well
for his team, while South Carolina
did poorly.
For North Carolina, Williams
starred. He was in every play and
never let up in his work. On such a
slippery field Wiggins' end runs were
wondlerful. Once he wvent for 45
yards and a touchdlown. Ruffen made
the best gains through the line. Tillet
p)layedl a good game at quarter and
wvas quite successful in returning
panllts.
C:ain, the South Carolinians' midget
quarterback, ran his team in a muas
terly manner and wvas especially good
on forward passes. Dargan, at end,
wvas '"on the job" all the time and
wvorkedl hard. He.also adlvancedl the
ball for conisidlerab)ld gainis. Perrin hit
the line furiously. Beverly showved up
well on (defensive wvork and made some
good gains too.
South Carolina fought hard and
with more favorab)le wveathier' condhi
t-i6ns wvould have made a much better
showing. -
The lineup:
N. C., 22. S. C. o.
MaINing, Lester. . r. e...... Dargan
Norwood........r. t........Crouch
Howell, Grier....r. g.........Carter
)eans, Hughes. . ..c.. .... ..Mobley
Rogers (C.).....1. g.. ....Caldwell
Garrett..........1. t.........W ynne
Wiggins.
Wadsworth..I....1. e.... ..Hammond
Tillet, Mann....q. b...........Cain
Haines........r. h. b..... ..Perrin
Williams. Sheppard.
Ruffin........1. h. b........Beverly
Belden, Kelley. . . f. b.......... Belser
Referee, Moore, Davidson. Umpire,
Simimons, Washington and Jefferson.
Head linesman, Crosswell, North Car
olina. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minl
tites.
SHOCKING DEATH OF
SENATOR CARMACK
(Continued from Page Four.
men, especialIy men of the younger
generation, and which once set in mo
(ion can never cease, but must roll on
forever, a<lown.the acons of time. This
magnetic influence, this power to sway
men's passions, must, perhaps, stand
as his greatest work in life, and surely
there can be no greater work by which
man can be estimated than the uplift
ing force . of a spirit endowed with
pure and noble thoughts.
Mr. Carmack was an earnest Chris
tian andl an ardent advocate of temper
ance, in w%,hich cause he spent his later
life, battlinig with the same indomitable
enlergy which Characterized him in
all1 his pursulits.
In closing, we must call especial at
tention to his strong individuality and
self-denying industry, two elements in
Iiis varied character which contrib
ted so largely to make him a man of
mark among his associates and to
win their everlasting respect and affec
tion.
Ilis death is an irreparable loss to
his community and to his State, the
exact motives and circumstances of
which it will be a satisfaction to learn.
Carolina's Trophy Cups
The University of South Carolina is
in possession of many handsome
trophy cups which were presented to
the South Carolina College by men
from the city of Columbia.
These cups are emblems of athletic
achievements, and are still used for
the recording of great feats made by
one or many students. It is quite an
honor to be inscribed on one of the
trophlies; for they are kept in the
library where many' see them, andl they
preserve dleedls which will be handed
dlown to the future students of this
institution.
The South Carolina College Ath
letic Trophy, wvhich wvas given by J.
WV. Flinn, stares us in the face as we
applroachi the librarian's desk; and we
have to stop) and read the inscription
thereoni, if wve have not (lone so al
rea'dy. Tfhis is a small cup with twvo
handles, eight sides, and is knowvn as
the Class Baseball cuip. It is con
tested for once a year by the Fresh
man, Sophomore, Jutn ior and Seniior
baseball teamis, the winner having the
privilege of placing its year thereon
and holding it for one year. Many
are the ball nlayers wvho have fomrht
for this trophy, and in doing so won.
the distinction of a "Ty Cob" by bat
ting out a hoffie run in the ninth with
men on second and third, or of cutting
off a three-bagger in the ninth with a
man on third and one run to tie the
game.
The first class to inscribe its name
on the trophy sip -was Class of 1900,
in 190o. Two,'winners occupy a side.
When another class places its name on
the little silver cup four sides will
have been filled, and only three sides
remaining, for the name of the giver
occupies one. After the baseball
trophy has been filled to its capacity
it will probably be set aside as an
ornament for the past records.
The following are the classes in
scribed on the trophy, over which
many a baseball game has been
played: Series of 1900 won by Class
'oo; series 1901, Class '03-'04 tied;
series of 1902, Class of 'o4; series
1903, Class '04; series 1904, Class '04;
series 1905, Class 'o6; series 1907,
Class 'io. The series of 1906 and
1908 were not played.
Just back of the librarian's desk are
three of the largest trophies, which
attract our attention as we enter the
door.
One to the left is a large and hand
some cup presented to the college by
Sylvan to be c4ntested for annually
at a State athletic meet in South Caro
lina. There has been no name in
scribed on the cup, for there has been
only one State meet, which was the
track meet held in Columbia last year
with Furman, in which Carolina was
victorious. The cup will be held by
the University until the next State
contest is held and the victor named.
On the right is the fanciest and per
hzyps the most costly of all the
trophies, with two swell scolloped
handles and also scolloped around the
top. The bottom of the cup is large
in circumference and slopes upward
toward the top, which makes it unique
and out of the ordinary. There is a
football cut on the cup, which shows
its purpose. The class of 1900 pre
sented this cup to the College, and it
COMI
"The GC
T HURSDA Y,
TICKE7
May Be Ob
BEN BEVERLY,'
DAUGH, and "]
GOOD ML
GOOD]1
is known as the Football Trophy Cup.
The 19oo class is the only class that
has ever given a cup to the college,
and, therefore, it is the more highly
appreciated.
Between these two trophies men
tioned above is a handsome cup given
to the Carolina football team October
26, '04, after the great defeat they had
dealt University of Georgia by a score
of 2-o, by Phil D. Kohn, of this city.
Nothing could have been more fitting
than the presentation of the trophy by
which this gridiron victory will be
ever fresh in the Carolina students'
mind. The work of Eugene Oliver,
who played the game through with a
broken jaw and scored the only points,
will never be forgotten by those who
witnessed the game. Carolina had a
team in those days of which she was
justly proud, and with that team to
(lay she could be in the front ranks of
football, and the University of Georgia
would never have defeated our team
last Saturday, October 18. The team
which defeated Georgia that year is
as follows, and is inscribed on the
cup:
Foster, R. E.; McKay, L. E.; Wy
man, L. T.; Croft, R. T.; Moore,
L. G.; White, R. G.; Fendlcy, C.;
McGee, Q.; Capt. Oliver, L. H. B.;
Wilds, F. B.; Holmes, R. H. B.; Hey
ward and Pope, subs; Benet, coach;
Aiken, manager; Cogburn, Reed, in
eligible.
There is one other cup to which
there is a great deal of importance at
tached-the Cross Country Running
Trophy-given by Sylvan to be con
tested for by the students of the col
lege. This cup is also a handsome
gift, and to win out again'st the other
racers gives the victorious man a priv
ilege of having his name inscribed.
Rainey won the race in 1905.
Heyward won the race in 1907.
Commander won the race in 1908.
These three names have the honor
of appearing on the cup. This is a
very large trophy, and it will be many
a year before it will be filled to its
capacity with fast and wing-footed
runners.
- TO
imecock99
Dp
DEC. 3, 1908
S $1I.50
tained From
'BUSTER" MUR
B." MANNING
JSIC AND
BATING