The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 16, 1909, Image 3
Class Games Last Week.
(Continued front Page One.)
Juniors. The weather was ideal for
a game, and a goodly crowd saw the
popular game. Each team went in
confident of victory, but the Juniors,
by the drop kicking of Crawford and
the long runs by Wyche, succceded in
piling up 12 points to the Seniors' 2.
The game was tinmarred through
out by any scrapping or kicking, both
usually happening in the hotly con
tcsted class series. The teams were
about evenly matched with regard to
weight, the Seniors having a somewhat
heavier line, but the Juniors a heavier
back field.
The juniors in the first few minutes
of the game showed their superiority,
and after several downs, got near
enough to the Seniors' goal to enable
their heavy quarterback, Crawford, to
kick a field goal. The junior men
nov began to gain consistently through
the older men's line, Vyche carrying
the pigskin at every attempt ior long
gains with an occasional quarterback
or end run. These distances soon pit
.S the ball on the Seniors' five-yard line,
a, and from there it was carried over by
C a line buck by Vyche. Crawford then
c. kicked a goal from a difficult angle,
v5 making the score 9-0 in the jJuniors'
26 favor.
The Juniors carried the hall again
c.. within 25 yards of the Seniors' goal,
,4 but the time for second half was up,
1O0 with Crawford in the act of kicking
an easy drop.
In the second half the Seniors held
better with their line and the only
scoring by the Juniors was when
Crawford kicked a beautiful field goal
from the 45-yard line. The Seniors
themselves managed to score two
points when a Junior was tackled be
hind the goal line, giving them a
safety. The Seniors played gritty
ball, but were outclassed by their op
plonents. Cohen did the best work for
them, getting some tackles that proba
bly saved touchdowns.
For the Juniors, Wyche and Craw
ford starred, each making spectacular
plays throughout the game. The ends
also did good work. The Juniors ran
ilp plunts well, while their op)ponents
wvere off in this respect.
County Clubs.
As yet there are no county clubs or
ganizing, which work should he well
under way by this time. Nearly every
county in South Carolina should have
a club at the University, but if for no
other reason, let us organize to help
The Garnet and Black.
The Annual is a hard proposition,
but if every studlent on the campus
wvould (10 his share, it w~ould lighten
the wvork on the Business M\anager.
So, boys, get upl these clubs, have the
pictures made and p)ut thenm in '[he
Garnet and Black.
There was a young fellowv named
Corry,
Whose favorite song wvas "Annie
Laurtie."
lie got in a wvhirl
And sang it to his girl,
And since then lie has been rather
Beef Steak.
Tell me not in mournftil nunibers
Of the things you have to cat
Fill yourself uipon cucumbers,
Or on any kind of meat.
Let us, then, be up and doing,
WVith a heart for any l)late,
Still achewing, still achewing
Great big slices of beef steak.
Oi the table, like in battle,
In the cut and whack of life,
Don't you tackle the (umb cattle
Without a dandy butcher knife.
Lives of butchers all remind is
Of the ule and of the kine,
Ever rouind the table find us
Cutting, chewing, all the time.
F. W. S.
Mr. L. W. Parker Delivers Address.
(Continued from Page One.)
In the early 8's we again saw the rise
of inldustries here.
Mr. Parker's real subject, however,
was in regard to a change ieeded in
our present system of employer's lia
bility. "'The law is now inadequate."
Ie pointed out the German and Eng
lish systemis, and advocated a combi
nation of the two inl a imeasure. He
then applied tile lesson to the young
lawyer-to-be, telling them that their
work may be either constructive or de
structive to our indlustries. Mr. Par
ker was greeted to his alma mater by a
large and appreciative audience. le,
understanding the subject as lie does,
gave us one of the most enjoyable and
instructive lectures of the year. It
will always be with great pleasure that
Ti Gui.coc K and the student body
shall greet this loyal son to the walls
of Carolina.
Juniors Tie the Freshmen.
(Continucd from Page One.)
teams will be played the latter part of
this weelc. All lovers of football may
expect a good, hard-fought, game; as
the two teamis are very evenly
matched, and as each team has now
had all opportiniity to see the kind of
football uised by tile other team.
Coaches Carter and Brown believe
they can teach their Freshman team
several points that will aid them ma
terially; while Coaches Mobley and
l1lackburni believe that with Crawford
back in the game, and with the teai
strengthened ill one or two places, the
Juniors have all excellent chance at
victory. Everybody conie onut an(d
cheer one team or the other, and see a
royal, hlard--foughlt game of football!
Students Hear Noted Musician,
(Continued from Paqe One.)
Mr. L4oring, after fully dlescrib)ing
tile characteristics of tile Indlian music,
gave a fewv selections on the piano.
These selectionls were well chosen so
as to bring out the hlarmonious ring
of the Indian music. This music is
usually kept in tile minor key with bult
few exceptions. The "Ghost D)ance"
andl "Love Song" were among the
select ions rendleredl.
Mr. Loring's address wvas hlighly ap
p)reciated b)y the audienlce, anld wc hope
thlere wvillbe all opportunity of hearing
hlim againl.
-NOTCH
GE.MONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
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11116 MAIN sT. I'IIONE 118
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No. 5 Elliott.
UNDER NFU1 MA NGEMVENT
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