Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. IV. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 21. 1910. VARSITY DEFEATS GEORGIA NEDICALS. Come Off flield Victors by Decisive Score of 14 to 0. Outweighed by Fifteen Pounds to the Man, But the Fast Bunch Made It Two Straight Victories. The Gamecocks walked away with the second game of the season on last Saturday, October 15th, when they de feated the Georgia Medical College, in Augusta, by score of .14 to 0, all of the points being made in the first two quarters. The hot weather prevented either team from slowing its true speed, save for individual flashes occa sionally. Carolina showed the advan tage of better training, while the Meds. outweighed their opponents fifteen pounds to the man. Carolin played the open game, fre quently using the forward pass to ad vantage. Georgia used the old style football, tackle around tackle. The Gamecocks won the toss anl kicked off. After exchanging punts, in which Carolina gained 20 yards, Crawford kicked a pretty goal from 25-yard line. Carolina kicked off again and shortly afterwards Wyche got away for 40 yards through a broken field and a touchdown. In the second quarter McGowan went over for a touchdown, after the repeated use of the forward pass. At no time was Carolina's goal in danger, the ball being in Georgia's ter ritory at all times. For Georgia, Mercer, [Bunch and Brown starred, while Mobley, Rawls, Wyche, Alexander, Crawford, Mc Gowan and Mace played good ball for Carolina. Following is the line-up: CAROr.IA 14- Mns. 0. Mobley ............ .......... Edwards Bethune ...........1. g.... Halford, Ware W ilson ............r. g............. Sams McKissick, Girardeau .......1. t............. Bunch Rawls .............r. t............ lercer McGowan, Sligh ... 1. e............... Cox Mace .............r. e... Frederick, Miller Wyche, McNair .... h.......... Rhoades Crawford .........r. h............ Griffith W illis ............f. b.......... . Newsom Alexander, Stoney..q. 1)............ Brown Referee, Caswell (V. P. 1.). Umpire, Hines (Georgia). Field judge, Cogburn (Carolina). Head linesman, McAuliffe. 'Time of quarters, two 12 minutes and two 10 minutes. The next game is this coming Satur (lay, October 22d, wvhen the Game cocks tackle Lenoir College, of North Carolina, on Davis Field. Lenoir is a small college, but they usually put out a gritty team, so the "chickens" will expect a stiff game. Game called promptly at four o'clock, Davis Field. Conmc out and whoop 'em up. Patronize our adver'tier THE ANNUAL BIBLE., Dr. M. D. Weatherford, Interm Was the Prim The Occasion Was Enjoyed Every CollegE The Annual Bible Study Conference of the Y. M. C. A's of the colleges of South Carolina was held with us Octo ber 14th-16th, inclusive. There were about sixty-five delegates present from the various colleges of the State, and these were entertained by members of the faculty, the students of the Uni versity who live in Columbia, and other citizens of the city. Among the speakers were: Dr. S. C. Mitchell, Dr. V. 1). Weatherford, International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Mr. 1-1. S. Johnson, Student Secretary for the Carolinas; Mr. Huntington, General Secretary of North and South Caro ilna; Mr. Sweeney, Student Secretary at Clemson College; Mr. Stratton, General Secretary of the Columbia Y. M. C. A., and Mr. W. P. Mills., our own Secretary. The first meeting was held in the chapel on Friday night, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Mitchell first welcomed the dele gates to the University and then intro duced Dr. Weatherford as the speaker of the evening. The speaker took as his subject: "The Bible, a look for MXIodern College Men." On Saturday there were two ses sions held: one in the morning and one in the afternoon. At these meetings such questions as, "How to make the llible class hour attractive," "How to secure interest in the mission study," "How to increase the membership of the association," etc., were discussed. The discussions were very beneficial to the delegates, as they were given the The Publication Room. Before this session there has been no headquarters for the publication of the students. On this account the work on out- journals has not been as regular as it might have been. 1 1it now the want is filled by a Pub lication Room in Flinn Hall, where The Carolinian, GAMECOCK and The Garnct and Black can have a tangible point of radiation. We have to thank Mr. Edward Finley largely for this ad dition, since the idea was his. He worked it up, and, together with Mr. T. G. Officer, selected the furniture for the room. It is excellent, simple in decsign, but substantial and in perifect accord with the rest of Flinn H-all. The editors--in-chief of The Caro linian and GAM:COCK hold regular office hours in the Publication Room, to receive mlanuscrip)ts. Bi-ing them up) and help to fill the journals. Don't be in the least bashful. It may be better than you think STUDY CONFERENCE. itional Secretary Y. I. C. A., Pipal Speaker. by Sixty-five Delegates from in the State. opportunity to give their experiences and to get the experiences of delegates from sister associations, on these qucs tions. On Saturday night by no means the least enjoyable feature of the Confer ence was held. On that night the Y. V. C. A. of Columbia College ten dered a reception to the delegates and students of the University. The an nual Y. \V. C. A. Reception at C. C. is always greatly enjoyed by the students of the University, and on this occasion the reception was rendered even more enjoyable by the presence of our friends from the other institutions throughout the State. On Sunday afternoon Dr. \Veather ford again spoke to the delegates and members of the student body. This time his subject was, "God's Valuation of a Personality." On Sunday night in the Washington Street church a union service of the Columbia College, College for \Vomen and University students was held. At this time Dr. WNeatherford spoke on "The Friendship of God." This wvas the closing Session of the Conference. On Monday morning the delegates returned to their various institutions, filled, we believe, with an inspiration to take up the work of the Young Men's Christian Association with greater earnestness, and to make it count for most in the blilding of Christian character in their respective institutions. All-Star Teams. The faculty has at last given out a complete line-up for their annual foot ball game which will be held sometime in the future. The game is looked forward to with a great deal of pleas ire, and we know there will be a large crowd to attend. The all-star teams' line-ups are as follows: PAWr . F A .. Smith .............1. e........... Cole mI an Easterling .........1. t.......... Snowden W auehope .........1. g.............. F ate Moore, A. C.........e............. Coleoek Wardlaw ..........r. g...... M oore, G. 1. Burney ............. t............ Baker McCutcheon ...r. 0............. Davis Mitchell ........... I)............Green Tlhomnas........... h. h........withell F'rierson .........r. hi. b.... Chanmberlayne Holmes ............ h.............Tate Subs: Fats, H-and; Leans, Keith. Water boys, Potts, Schofld. Sponsors, Mrs. Madden and Mrs. Latimer. Gate keepers, Fickling and Rioni. Ticket-seller, Porcher. Referee, Ansel (Fats). Umpire, Joynes (Leans). Field judge, Dyches (Leans). H sad linesman, Carson (Fats). Tlimekeeners. Hemmingway an(l oggeshalu THE SCRUBS WIN THE FIRST GAME. They Defeat the City Team by the Large Score of 13 to 0. Woodrow Stars on Scrubs, Making Two Long Runs for Touchdown. Ancrum Plays Well for City. 'Tie scrubs were given their initial try out on last Friday, October 1-th. To be sure they made good. lefore a good crowd of college meii and town supporters the douglity scrubs defeated the Columbia eleven by a score of 13 to 0. The game wvas hotly contested throughout. though at no time were the scrubs' goal in danger. Voodrow played a good game for the scrubs in right end. Ten points may be attributed to him, lie receiv ing the ball on punts and making loig runs for touchdovns. For the Co lumbia eleven "Iig" Ancrum played star ball, breaking up many plays. Stoney kicked a pretty field goal from the 30-yard line. This is the first of several games wvhich Manager 'lhomas has arranged for the hard-working scrubs. Following was the line-up: City-Sims. r. e.; Huffman, r. t. Marsliall, r. g.; Fiiklea, c.; Ancrum, 1. g.; Kreps, 1. t.; Floyd aid Martin, r. e.; Rion, q. b.; I larth, r. i.; H amer, f. b.; IPotts, 1. h1. Carolina-\Voodrowv, r. e.; Knight, r, t.; Sadler, r. g.; Graydonl, e.; \Wherry. 1. g. ; AlcGowan. 1. t.; Sligi, 1. e.; C. Stoney. q. b.; Nrott, r. h.; Metts. f. b. ; Vandiver, 1. h. The officials were Douglas McKay, referee, and Jack DesP'ortes, umpire. In Appreciation. We think it not out of place that Ti.: G.M.:cOCK should voice the senti ments of the Carolina men in thanking Columbia College for its Y. W. C. A. reception. on last Saturday evening. Everybody had a delightful time. The whole college seemed to have fallen iito the idea of n-aking it the best affair of its kind ever known among the colleges here. Although the special cars were someth:ng like half an hour late, still, during the rest of the time before ten thirty. everybody made up for the loss. The refreshments were not only deli cious and dlaintihy served, but they were abundlant. This counts. The chapel and the adjoining corridlors wvere well-covered with penants from every college ever hecardI of. We wish to compliment the C. C. girls on their reception, as well as to thank them for their kindness in giv ing us such a good time. Subscribe to THE GAMEOCK.