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CAROLINA SCRUBS TIE CLEMSON'S SECOND TEAM Weird Exhibition of Football Staged Before Large Crowd The game Saturday between the Clemson and Carolina Scrubs was probably the most freakish game that has been seen on Davis field this year. Dame Fortune was liberal with her luck, but showed no partial ity. Both teams made a touch down on fumbles, and another on accidentally completed for ward passes, over the goal line. Each team failed to kick one goal, but made good the other. The first quarter was score less, the ball see-sawing about the center of the field. The Carolina backs, however, made big gains thru the line at times, while the Clemson team- was unable to make first down. The second quarter began with the ball on Carolina's 30 yard line after Clemson had kicked. The Gamecock Scrubs again began their heavy line plunges by Richards and Gres sett. In an attempt to make an off tackle play, Richards was thrown backward for a loss by a Clemson man breaking thru the line, and at the same time lost the ball. Boggs, the Clem son man, quickly recovered, picked up the ball and raced the remaining 25 yards for an easy touchdown. Goal was missed. Scarcely three minutes later Clemson fumbled on her 60 yard line. Gressette, break ing thru the Tiger line, picked up the fumble and out ran the Clemson quarterback for a 60 yard run to a touchdown. Gres sette kicked goal. The half ended with the Gamecocks on the offensive. The second half opened with a kick off to Clemson. The Ti gers, failing to make first down, kicked. The Carolina backs made long gains thru the line by well executed line plunges, but were often thrown for losses due to the Tigers break ing thru the line. However, a steady drive down the field brought the ball to Clemson's 15 yard line. From here Gres settte made a successful for ward pass to Lambright over the goal line. Two Clemson men broke thru and nearly pre vented Gressette from throw ing the pass, but the big Caro lina scrub merely pushed the Tigers aside, took a step back ward and threw the ball suc cessfully to Lambright. Failed to kick goal. In the last quarter the Clem son Tigers played their best. Having intercepted a forward pass, they advanced the ball by, repeated gains thru the line and by end runs to Carolina's 10 yard line. Here the Game cocks held like a stone wall against three repeated attacks. Seeing that it was impossible.to pierce the line the Clemson quarterback dropped back to attempt a forward pass. Rich ards knocked the ball into the air, but the Clemson end caught it and made a touchdown. The game, tho ragged, was interesting thruout. Neither side was penalized and no time out, for injuries were called for either side. Gressette, Rich ards and Layton starred for Carolina in the back field while Thomas, Brown and Gelser did well in the line. Lambright played well on right end. For Clemson Capt. Sams and Poe featured in the back field. Cann and Cannon gave the best ex hibition in the line. The line-up: Carolina (13) Clemson (13) Lambnight ......LE. ........Langston Thomas ........LT. .........Cannon Brown ..........LG. ......Thomason C. McMillan ....C ............Cann Gelser ..........GR. .....Keyserling Cate ............RT ..........Biales Wright .........RE .....Swetenburg Coker ..........QB ...........Crisp Richards .......LH ..........Boggs Gressette .......RH ............Poe Layton .........FB ...........Sams Score by periods: Carolina Scrubs ......0 7 6 0-13 Clemson Scrubs ......0 6 0 7-13 Touchdowns, Carolina, Gressette and Lambright; Clemson, Boggs and Crisp. Substitutions, Carolina, McGothlin for Celsen and Gelser for McGothlin; Clemson, Thomas for Boggs. Referree, "Rut" Osborne (Wofferd); umpire, "Plub" Osborne (Woffard). Dr. Gee Returns from Chicago Dr. Wilson Gee of the Uni versity's department of Rural Social Science, has returned from Chicago where he attend ed the second National Country Life Conference, held Nov. 8-11. This was the second confer ence of its kind held in the United States. The remarka ble amount of work done by the association which was reported on at this conference demon strates its usefulness for bring ing together the various na tional and state organizations and agencies engaged in the im provement of country life. The program this year was built around the subject of rural health. Among the speakers were the Hon. A. F. Lever of South Carolina, member of the Farm Loan Board; Dr. George Vin cent of the Rockefeller Founda tion, and other noted men in terested in rural improvement, from various 'colleges and or ganizations thruout the coun try. SHEPPARD'S STUDIO 1423 Main Street Capitol Cleaning and Pressing Co. 1211 1-2 Main St. Opposite Liberty National Bank Building WER EALLY PRESS'EM AND RETURN THEM ON HANGER SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Peone 1394 J. M. MACK, Prop. Clemson Agricultural College W. M. RIGGS, President. (a) Agriculture-Majors in: Agronomy, Botany, Chem istry, Animal Husb. & Dairying, Entomology, Veterinary Science, Horticulture, Soils. (b) Agricultural Education. (c) Agriculture, (d) Chemistry, (e) Chemical Engineer ing, (f) Civil Engineering, (g) Electrical Engineering, (h) Mechanical Engineering,** (i) Textile Engineering, (j) General Science. (Agri. & Ind. Arts Elective, Natural Science Elective, Physics & Chemistry Elective.) This Space Reserved for The Liberty National Bank MARMAC HOTEL E.uropean DINING ROOM Special Sunday Dinners Open Until Midnight L Gervais Street Opposite Capitol F. D. McNULTY, Prop. 4.in x 4 Gale'E THE NEW MEN'S SHOP 1213 Gervais Street, Facing the Capitol, Next to New Post Office SWE HAVE a new complete shop for men and catering to the + Swants of COLLEGE STUDENTS, car: ying the finest in Men's Fur 4 nishings and the exclusive designed and tailored Stratford Clothing. + g Our importations of Silk Shix ts and Neckwear cover a large range + ..of Exquisite patterns, in addition carrying Men's Hats and all other $ 4 gentlemen's accessories. YOUR INSPECTION IS EARNESTLY DESIRED