Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Buie is a good player, but has had hard luck all the' wNy through his football career, being hurt every year. Here's hoping he gets a chance at Clemson. Mobley has been on the football field every afternoon in every season since 1907, and is now one of the steadiest and surest men in our line. His work 'at center is beautiful and sure, and his trick of blocking punts is of great value. His tackling is as deadly as the fire of a gattling gun. He won his laurels last year in the game with Clemson and we know he will all to them this week. Brinson played left tackle last year in the Davidson game, and his show ing was extraordinary. He has. played in two games .this year, Charleston and Lenoir, but was slightly disabled in 'the latter and has only recently ben able to get about. He is one of our heaviest and best men, and we hope he will be able to show the Tigers what's in him. lethune started in for football last year by playing center for the scrubs. -lis excellent work has at last placed -him wi.thin reach of the goal--participation in the Clemson game. Hle is playing guard this year, and took part in the last thre games. Metts has been playing football ever since he entered. His size should count in the coming battle. Punting is his strongest point, and when he boots a ball it looks like it is never going to come back to earth. The sound of his foot as it meets the pigskin can be heard for blocks, and if the peopl.e who stay in town Thursday hear intermittent explosions out in the direction of the Fair grounds they will know the Gamecocks are in action. McGowan, XV. C., did not put us wise as 'to his football abilities until last year in -the class games, but lie opened our eyes then and they have not been closed to his stunts since. He is a Gibraltar of strength, and is as dependable as the knight of old. II is work at left en<l this year on the offensive has been marked by a sav age aggressiveness w\hiich has won a reputation for him. M1cKissick is a new man with us, but lie has been known to play a "little" at Woodberry, and from his showing so far that "little" must have been really good. le is ex pected to play good ball Thursday. Watson got his first taste of foot ball last year andl lik,ed it so wvell that he could not abstain from it. I lis work this yecar was~ foreshadowed by -that of last, when he dlisp)layedl excep)tional aptitude for football. In the two gamnes lie has played in t his year lie has covered himself with glory, Gamecocks Win' Fourth Straight Game. (Continued from Page One.) WVhitn'er fumbled and Mace re coveredl ball. By end runs and line bucks ball w~*as advanced to W'ake F'orest's 20-yardl line, where Caro lina lost it on dlowns. Whitner tried for twvo field goab: from 35-yard line, bmut fil ed bmoth ti. T .e1r. wood, Wake Forest's left half, went 20 yards on end run. In second quarter Mobley blocked Wake Forest's punt, and Bethune recovered ball. Crawford failed for field goal. Forward pass, Whitier to Woodrow, failed. Crawford punted - and Adylett received the ball and was downed on his io-yard line. Tar Heels punted out and Crawford made fair catch on 35-yard line; tried for field goal, and ball sailed squarely between posts, scor ing 3 points for Carolina. Quarter ended after Betts made 10 yards on forward pass. In third quarter Wake Forest worked forward pass for 30 yards. Aydlett, their quarterback, tried'for two field goals from 40 and 35-yard line, but both failed. In fourth quarter Woodrow broke up A'Wake Forest forward pass and Mace recovered ball. Forward pass, Wh.itner to Woodrow, gained 18 yards. Wake Forest went 10 yards on pass. Fumble gav,e ball to Car olina on its 20-yard line. A\etts went in at fullback and booted the l)all far out of (langer. Ball recov,ere(l by Sligi, and Metts punted again. Oi return punt Carolina gets ball on 25 yard line and with one minute to play Crawford kicked beautiful field goal. Several more downs and game ended, Carolina 6, Wake Forest o. For Wake Forest, Iletts, the left en(l, and Underwood, the left half, made substantial gains, while Crawv ford andl Mobley did the work for Carolina. Tlie elevens lined up as follows: W AK: FOR-ST 0. C.AnoL.NA i. lletts ..............1. e..W .C.31eGowan, Woodrow, Sligh Iiolding, Parker ....1. t......... .eM Kissiek Green , I arward ....1. g........... IBetihne Bngwell .............C............. Mobley Carter .............r. g........... W atsonl Pointvr ............r. t............. Itawli s H ighsinith .........r. e.............. aice Aydlett............(. b........ Whitier, U1derwood, 'T'. Stoney Savage ............ h ......... MeNair, Wyche, Nott 1tiddick, Itoberson ........f b...... W illis,"Metts Utiey, Huntley ...... h......... Crawford leferee, IIanu1111ond (Carolina). Umpire, Able (Amherst). Field judge, 'MeKay (Carolina). Head linesman, Parrott (Caro Hna). Time of quarters, 1-2 minutes elacth. Attendance, 4100. Great Growth of University. (Continued from Page Oie.) year or more, these pipes will )e ex tenlded to every dormitory on the campu)ls. it has be.en seen wise by the proper authorities that everything pertaining to the physical welfare and betterment of the students should be considleredl paramount, andl so they have completely renovated the 01(1 Science Hlall into one of the most modlern ly equipped and coml fortable gymnasiums to be found in the South. Th'le spaciouls hall up stairs, with its hard, map)le wood floor, wvill be devoted to the various kinds of exercise. Theli lower p)art being used for bathing putrposes, one p)art being kept for the erection of a swimming p)ood in the near future. Lastly, one thing which we were sorely in n'eedl of was a newv Y. M. C. A. hall. This ntrid ha ben an swered in the equipment of Flinn Hall, a social center for the students and f culty, a thing so long drea'med of by tile most zealous adherents of theUniversity. Besides the hall and the offices dev'oted to the Y. M. C. A. work, there is a publication room used by -all the college publications, parlors and bedrooms, which are at the disposal of guests and friends of the University. Thus, from this mere compilation of facts, we readily appreciate the envious status of affairs at the Uni versity, which, to no slight extent, is credited to the untiring efforts and farsightedness of its present presi dent, Dr. S. C. Mitchell. Spirited Student Body Meeting. After chapel Monday morning, Christie Benet made a stirring talk to the student body. - He encouraged them concerning the strong and fast team which we have, and also re ferred to the splendid coaching and training by Dr. Neff. Enthusiasm ran high, and we ventu're to predict that on Thurs (ay morning the student body to a maii. will be at his post cheering eagerly for "Carolina." A conunittee was appointed to se cure a brass band, so that vim and vigor will be added to the rooting. Fresh Stoney, walking into Ab hot's: "Give me a glass of 'carbide' water, please.' a The University a FOUNDED BY THE STATE I Spacious campus, connodior letic lield. University life is faculty and students. Carefu' vidutal stud(ent. The public c *(determinative of gentlemanly for athletics and for all kinds< andl morals of the youing men; ing authorities. Thie University has the foill 1. The College, with various History, Science, etc., leading t Four general scholarships, wot II. School of Graduate Studli ing to the degree of MNaster of The graduates of the college to the University in all coursi for- tuition. A. III. School for Teaohers, i serve the State secially as tC * tend(ents of schools. In this< f: erred. Forty-thruee teachers' cash andl exemption from tuit! IV. Engineering, Civil and E S of C. E. andl E. E. Practical V. L.aw, with a course leadir presence of the various courte Library afford excep)tional faci Tfhrough its system of EXTE'NSIO S respondence courses, public lectures, and to receive acadeCmic training. College fees for the year, $18. Fc those paying tuition, $40 additional. R< Activ.e teachers have the adlvantag $ whatever. FOR CATALC Many will be delighted to know that Mr. A. H. Williams, who was operated upon for appendicitis re cently, is improving rapidly. University Weekly Bulletin. OFFICIAL All notices for this Bulletin must be given to the Editor-in-Chief of Tnn GAMECOCK, or left in the office of Professor Homes, Room 10, Davis College, by 5:00 p. in. Tuesdays. WEDNESDAY, NovEmER 2 Mid-Week service of the Y. M. C. A. called off on account of the State Fair. Football Game, Davidson vs. Charleston .College, 11:00 a. n., Fair Grounds. Clemson Ball, 9:30 p. in., Craven Hall. THURSDAY, NovPEMBER 3 Football Game, Clemson vs. University of South Carolina, 11:00 a. i., Fair Grounds. SATURDAY, NovEUnR 5 Victorian Literature, 12:00 n., Room 12, Davis College, Dr. Wauchope. MONDAY, NovEimlfa 7 Class in the Pedagogy of the Sunday School, 8:30 p). in., Room 3, Davis College, Professor Wardlaw. Meeting of the Student Body in the chapel immediately after the morning exercises. TUESDAY, Novauna 8 WEDNESDAY, NovenaER 9 Mid-Week service of the Y. M. C. A.; talk by Dr. J. H. Neff. Hour to be announced later. THURSDAY, Novrna 10 First Lecture in the Extension 'Course of the University of South Carolina: "The Foremost Figure in the French Revolution," 8:15 p. in., chapel, Dr. S. C. Mlitchell. FRIDAY, NOVEMNIER 11 f South Carolina 4 1803 IN THE CAPITAL CITY s buildings, and admirable ath marked by fraternity between attention is given to the indi ,pinion of the student body is conduct. There is enthusiasm >f physical culture. The health ire the first care of the govern owing departments of study: courses of study in Languages, o the degrees of A. B. and B. S. th from $100 to $150 each. s, with advanced courses lead Arts. of South Carolina are admitted s, except Law, without charge vhich seeks to prepare men to achers, principals, and sup)erin ~ourse the A. B. degree is con scholarships, each worth $1 00 in [on andI term fees. locirical, leading to the degrees \Vork in Road Construction. ig to the dlegree of LL. B. Thle and the use of the State Law ' lities for Lawv students. N TIEACHING the University offers cor night classes, to persons unable otherwise r women college fees are only $12. For om, with light and service, $8 a year. Cs of the University without any charge GUE. ADDRESS - - - Columt>Ia, 8. C.