Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina Plays Good Game. (Continued from Page One.) loses the ball after three downs. North Carolina was penalized 15 yards, on an uncompleted forward pass, back to her three yard line. On the next down Sherrill got away on a fake end run and went down the field for 20 yards. North Carolina stead ily made her distance for the next few downs and pushed the Univer sity slowly back toward her goal. Sadler completed a forward pass for a ten yard gain, with the aid of Lan caster. Benbow goes three yards. Sadler makes a long gain around end er and the Meds get their distance. On the next down, Waring throws Sher rill for a loss. McFadden goes for five yards and Sherrill for the re maining distance. Whittaker gains eight yards and leaves the pigskin on Carolina's five yard line. Benbow carries it straight through the line for a touchdown. Spicer fails to kick goal and the score stands 5 to o in favor of the Meds with 7 1-2 minutes to play. Hammond kicks off and the ball is received by Sherrill on the 50 yard line. Spicer gains six yards. Sad ler goes around end for a long gain of 25 yards. Simkins threw Sherrill on the next down, but when the ball is snapped again he goes for 15 yards around the left end. Spicer gets ten yards over Whittaker. Brown throws Sadler for a loss and on the next down Sherrill boots the oval across the goal line. Carolina takes the ball for scrimmage on the 25 yard line and on the first down Hammond gets 15 yards on a run around end. Whittaker spills Metts. North Carolina is penalized five yards for side play. Spicer intercepts a forward pass from Cain to Mur daugh and Mobley recovers the free ball. Time up with the ball on the Meds' 35 yard line. Score: Meds 5; Carolina o. Second Half. Sherrill kicks off to the 40 yard line for the Meds and Beverly re ceives the ball. Hammond goes for one yard. Beverly recovers a fum ble and Hammond is forced to punt. Sadler receives the ball in great form and carries it with the aid of a splendid interference for 35 yards to wards the University's goal. North Carolina fails to gain her distance and the ball goes to Carolina on the eight yard line. Carolina is penal ized for hurdling and fails to gain in two downs. Hammond punts from b)ehindl the goal to the 25 yard line, whlere Waring by fast work man ages to recover tile ball. Carolina is again forced to punt on the third dlown. Sherrill catches the ball, but fails to advance it. Whittaker wades through the line for a five yard gain. Simkins throws Sherrill for a loss on an attempted end run. Sadler and Lancaster fail to connect on a long forward pass and the bail goes to Carolina in the middle of the field. B3evet-ly makes fotir yards thlrough the line. Murdaugh misses the for ward pass and tihe university is pen alized 15 yards. Metts punts to Sad ler and Brown downs him in his tracks. North Carolina is penalized on an uncompleterd pass, Sarde to McFadden. Sherrill gains ten yards around end. North Carolina punts and recovers the ball. An uncompleted forward pass from Sadler to McFadden is received by Metts. Carolina is obliged to .punt to gain her distance. McNair stops Whittaker after a seven yard gain. Blackburn gets Sherrill twice in succession. Whit taker takes the. ball three times in succession and gains an aggregate of 20 yards. The Meds received an other penalty on an uncompleted for ward pass. On the third down Sher rill fails to gain. Carolina's ball on the 35 yard line. Time up. Score: Meds 5; Caro lina o. Some Straight Dope. It is with a great deal of sorrow that I, a Yankee, have to beg you fellows, who are natives of the State of South Carolina, to support better, by cheer ing the team of your State University. There were about 275 fellows on the side lines in Saturday's game, and of that number about one-fourth did all the cheering. I would get out there and call for a yell and about a fourth of the fellows would give it. The rest would stand around and gaze at the scenery. Goodness knows what they saw in it. I should think they would rather cheer their team. I should think that you fellows would have enough pride to cheer your team on, and not stand around there like a bunch of dumb-heads and grin. A Davidson man, who saw the game, told me Sunday that it was the poorest cheering he had ever seen for the number of men out there. Now, fellows, let us show him in the remain ing games we have at home, that we can beat anybody he or anybody else ever saw cheering, and show Coach that we deserve the compliment lie paid us about college spirit. We cer tainly didn't deserve it Saturday. Now, fellows, get together for the next game, and let us have the best cheering we have ever had here. We cheer leaders will do our best, and it is up to you fellows to do something. The team is out there on the field fighting their hardest for us, and let us show them that we appreciate it. I hope you fellows will take this to heart and remedy it for the next game. Wake up and give some cheering that is worth while. We are not at a card party, we are at a football game, and let us show that we are. JOHN S. HOHY. "Gentlemen, you do not use your faculties of observation," said Pro fessor Burniey, addressing his class. H-ere lie pushed forward a gallipot containing a chemical of exceedingly offensive smell. "Taste it, gentle men, taste it," said the professor, "and exercise your perceptive facul ties." One by one the students dipped their fingers into the concoc tion and with wry faces, sucked the abomination from their fingers. "Gentlemen, gentlemen," said the p)rofessor, "I must repeat that you do0 not use your faculties of observa tion, for if you had looked more closely at what I was dloing, you would have seen that the finger which I put into my mouth was not the finger I dipped into the gamnipo work in the past, and if the college authorities will aid us in securing and fitting .up a suitable court room, we can safely predict for it a career of ever-increasing usefulness in the future. The Bones. (With Apologies.) Hear the rolling of the bones Spotted bones I How they drop and scatter 'mid the laughter and the groans I See them hopping, hopping, hop ping, Through the thick tobacco smoke ! Oh, how fast the "j its" are dropping I See! Another boy is stopping, And he's just about to croak "Absolutely broke, And my ingersoll in soak"-. Oh, the nervous speculation that continually drones Round the bones, bones, bones, bones, bones, bones Round the laughter and the groaning of the bones. S. J. Cohen. GEORGE TOPSHE'S College Fruit Store Is where the Carolina Boys hang out. He carries a full line of the National Biscuit Company's dainty Cakes and Crackers. Cigars, Cigar - ettes and. Tobacco BEST SOFT DRINKS AND ALL FRUITS IN SEASON GIVE "THE SENATOR ' A CALL "THE RENDEZVOUS FOR YOU" bas&esses0000 00"009 60"N F you wish to keep informed a current events. News of poken, unbiased editorials. wspaper. he cost is only 2 1-5 cents ough to pay for real news? - Columbia, S. C. sartera of a Century THE UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHMENT )R COLLEGE BOOKS .EP UP THE PACE IER'S FATHER s: u AN COMPANY 'B Orlnters Binders :: u COLUMBIA, S. C. BEST STORE E AND QUALITY at to Students A.ND FURNISHINGS T. 1404 Main St. PHONE The Law Association. (Continued from Page One.) T. H. Moffatt presided, as judge, with the greatest dignity. The prosecution was ably repre sented-by Pettigrew and Cooley,-while the defense was conducted in a mas terly manner by Murdaugh and From burg. The State, failed to convince the jury of the defendant's guilt, so he was re leased. The importance of entering this As sociation can not be too strongly im piessed upon the law students. By attending its meetings they become thoroughly familiar with the proced ure of our criminal courts, while they have the benefit of the learned opinions of the laW professors, who preside over the civil cases tried. This Association is, or should be, to the law students what the Euphra dian and Clariosophic Societies are to the academic. In it he can liarn, by actual practice, how to apply the knowledge gained by laborious hours at his books and in the class room. He learns to speak and think on his feet; and lie also learns that reason, cold facts and common sense is what tells with a jury,. far more that beautiful rhetoric and empty, high. sounding oratory. An effort iso now being made to secure a larger room as a meeting place. The old English room is va cant, convenient and suitable. It could be fitted tip as a court room at very little cost. The Association has done good IRead hIe pitde i all the world daily. Outs A first class, up-to-date ne To yearly subscribers t per day. Is that not little ei THE STATE CO. for Nearly tbree-Qi THE STUDENTS 01 HAVE MADE THI! HEADQUARTERS F( AND SUPPLIES. KI SET BY YOUR FAT: THE R. L. BRY BookeelUere Stationei 1425-1427 Main Street :: n COLUMBIA'S STORE OF STYL: 10 % Discoui CLOTHING, HATS. SCRUGGS & SWA15