The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
Founders' Day Festivities.
(Continued from Page One.)
time to the former student of the
University who had rendere(l nota
ble service to mankind(l. It was
presented last year to McIver Wil
liamson, of Darlington county.
Dr. Walker Gill Wylie, who has
been named by the trustees as the
recipient of the McMaster medal this
year, was born in Chester, S. C.,
September 2d, 1848. He served in
the Confederate Army as lieutenant
in a company of boys who saw active
service in the war in 1864-65. He
was e(ucate(d at the University of
South Carolina and gra(luated from
lellevue Hospital Medical College in
1871. le was house surgeon in that
institution for a time. He traveled
abroad to stu(y foreign systems of
nursing, and on his return, made a
report of his observations to the
Bellevue Hospital, which caused the
authorities there to establish the first
training school for nurses in this
country. lIe became professor of
gynecology in the New York Pol3
clinic, an( has written many articl.es
on gynecology and surgery. I le has,
in later years, been (leeply intereste(d
in the developnent of water powers
in South Carolina.
Our Team Suffers Defeat.
(Continued front Page One.)
our goal line never being in serious
(langer. But "Bluefunk" got busy
and prevented McNair from holding
the ball when lie had a splen(lid
chance to make a substantial gain.
This was the first of the series of
mishaps which ruled against us.
After about three minutes of play
in the secondI quarter, Bissell got
away with the ball, and with the aid
of beautiful interference, went for
a 65-yard gain before being (lowlned.
Here Stoney recovered ftulbled ball
and things for the moment looked
better, but a ba( pass to Metts, who
had dropped blehin(l the goal line for
a p)unt to safety, was recovered by
Gilmer, who scored the first touch
down for the Tigers. Goal was
kicked by Bissell. Score, 6 to o.
Here Mace replaced DesPortes at
right end. Six minutes later, by a
bewildering combination of for
war(d passes anl en( runs executed
in raplid succession, they forced the
ball over for another touchlown.
After kicking goal th.e score was 12
to o. It was at the end of this quarter
that we had our only opportunity to
score. Ve had the ball on their 25
yard line, and were p)rep)aring to try
for a field goal when time wvas call.
It was in the latter p)art of this
qluart.cr that Mace was knocked uin
conscious andl borne from the field.
WVood rowv took his p)lace at right
endl. Whitner was also substituted
for McNair at left half.
Again, in the third quarter, Clem
son worked her forward p)asses, and
end runs from kick formation to
such good advantage that they were
abl.e to score another touchdowvn,
andl also kicking goal. McGowan
rep)lacedl Blackburn at left endl.
Crawford triedl again in this qjuarter
to drop the pigskin ov'er the Tigers'
goal, b)ut the ball fell short. Mc
Kissick takes Finkla's plae- a
right guard. Score at end of quar
ter, 18 to o.
In the last quarter it was the same
old story of impregnable interfer
ence and bewildering forward
passes, which, in thirteen minutes of
play, found the ball on our 7-yard
line. Connelly carries it across for
another touchdown and then kicks
goal. In the remaining two minutes
of play there is nothing gained by
either side, and game ends with ball
in Clemson's territory. The game
was characterized by clean playing.
For Clemson, Bissell, Connelly
and Hanckel were the stars.
For Carolina, Crawford and Vhit
ner starred.
CI.Fm sox 2i.. CAROJ.NA 0.
Epps, Woodward ....1. e...... McGowan,
Blackburn
W . Britt ...........1. t............Watson
Cochran, S. Britt .. .I. g........ McKissick,
Bethuie, Metts
Gilmer ..............e............ M obley
Carson, Ezell .......r. g........ Bethune,
Buie, Tikler
M artin ............r. t............. Rawls
I In ckel ...........r. e....... W oodrow,
DesPortes, Mace
coles, Kangeter .... 1. h.. McNair, Whitner
Lachicolte, Bates . . . f ............. W illis
Farris, Bissell .....r. h .......... Crawford
Tnpper, Connelly ..q. h.... Stoney, McNair
Referee, Barry (Georgetown). Umpire,
Shaughnessy (Notre Dame). Field judge,
I'dgerton ()avidson). Head linesman,
K11uttz, (Davidson). Assistants, sligh
(Carolina), Hcnierson (Clemson). Touch
downs, Gilher 1, Bissell 1, Connelly 2.
Goals, Comielly 1, Bissell 3. Quarters, 15
minutes. Attendan'Ce, 3,500.
A Tale of Woe.
Fever burns my restless head
Sleep tarries from min.e eyes;
My body wvrith.es upon my bed;
My mind with fancy flies.
The raindrops dash upon the sill
WVith thrice redoubled sound;
My burning cars with echoes fill,
At each harsh noise around.
My left arm is a throbbing thing,
That hurts clear to my toes.
You ask, "What ails the blooming
thing?"
I fush-A-Mrs. IMadden knows.
-Vaccine.
Senior Rainsford (at C. F. W.):
"Why do you look so sad, young
lady?"
Young Lady: "Oh, my hands are
so cold anl nobody loves me."
Senior Rainsford : "Oh, ch.eer up I
You can sit on your hands, and you
know God loves you."
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Among the members of the classes
of 19o9 and 1910, there are about
forty subscribers to "The Gamecock."
Out of this number, only a very few
have,- paid for their subscriptions.
Therefore, we beg to remind the
others that this debt is now one
month overdue, the contract having
called for a payment on October 1st.
Our printers require a monthly set
tlement, and in order to comply with
this rule, all subscriptions must be
paid on time. We hope that the
extra expense of sending a separate
statement to each man will not be
necessary. Kindly attend to this at
once.
Make all checks and money orders
payable to R. F. Simpson, Business
Manager.
The Fair.
With all its girls and boys,
And other kinds of noise,
It's coming through the air
The Annual State Fair.
There are many kinds -of "fair,"
Which we in life must bear;
So, 'tis only right that we should say
What kind of fair we wish today.
First come the girls so fair,
Of the colleges who dare
To swinging on fences and hold in
hand
The heart of the fairest in the land.
(Merry Widow.)
And then we have the fare
Of cars, drivers of land and air;
But the fare that we get at -Steward's
Hall,
Is one that truly beats them all.
It's always the same old "fair,"
With no dessert or food to spare;
So we love it, or, we love it not
According to just what we've got.
And, too, the girls are always "fair,"
And if we do but strive and dare,
We may see them at any time
To enjoy a bliss sublime.
The Fair comes but once a year
To our memories it is dear:
%ill vith vespect we wish full true,
We had three holidays instead of
two.
Yet, we may decide and <iickly say,
That all the fa(i)r(e)s alive today,
The State Fair seems to us by far
The greatest of fairs that are.
Xippius in 1909 Gam,ecock.
The University o
FOUNDED BY THE STATE 11
Spacious campus, conmodiou
letic field. University life is
faculty and students. Careful
vidual student. The public c
determinative of gentlemanly
for athletics and for all kinds
and morals of the young men
ing authorities.
The University has the foll<
1. The College, with various
History, Science, etc., leading t4
]our general scholarships, wor
II. Sohool of Graduate Sludli
ing to the degree of Master of
The graduates of the colleges
to the University in all course
for tuition.
III. School for Teachers, %
serve the State specially as te
tendents of schools. In thisc
ferred. Forty-three teachiers'
* cash and exemption from tuiti
IV. Engineering, Civil and El
of C. E. and E. E. Practical '
V. Law, with a course leadin
precsence of the various courts
Library afford exceptional facil
TJhrough its system of E~X'TENSIOJ
.. respondlence courses, pub)lic lectures, and(
to receive acadlemic training.
*those paying tuition, $40 additionalRo<
Cllee feaces hav the advantage Fo
whatvr
e+ FOR CATALO
e.S. C. MvucheIl. n..Bient.
Senior Rector: "Say, Coats, I hear
Brandenburg had his vermifuge ap
pendix removed."
University Weekly Bulletin.
OFFICIAL
All notices for this Bulletin must be handed
to the Editor-in-Chief of Tiin GAMUCOCK, or
left with Professor Hones, in Room 10, Davis
College, not later than 5:00 p. in. Tuesdays.
SATURDAY, NOvEMBIR. 1
Football Game,. Davidson vs. Univer
sity of S. C., 3:30 p. M., Charlotte,
N. C.
Victorean Literature, 12 in., Room 12,
Davis College, Dr. Wauchope.
Bible Classes will meet in Flinn Hall
tomorrow, November 13th, at the
appointed times.
MONDAY, NOvEMER 14
Lecture on the Italian Opera, by Mrs.
M. W. Twitchell, postponed; an
nouncement later.
Lecture on the Pedagogy of the Sun
day School, 8:15 p). in., Room 3,
Davis College, Prof. L. T. Baker.
TUESDAY, NovEEnwn 15
Faculty Meeting, 5:15 p. i., Room 3,
Davis College.
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 16
Midweek Service of the Y. M. C. A.,
7:45 p. in. to 8:15 p. i., Flinn Hall.
THURSDAY, NOVEMER 17
Shakespeare, and Some New Facto
and Theories About Him, 8:15
. ni., Chapel, Dr. Wauchope.
FRIDAY, NOVEM,l1ER 1s
f South Carolina
4 1801 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
tre the first care of the govern
>wing departments of study:
courses of study in Languages,
) the degrees of A. 13. 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
rhich seeks to prepare men to
ichers, principals, and superin
ourse the A. B. degree is con
ceholarships, each wvorth $100 in
on and term fees.
sotrical, leading to the degrees
Nrork in Road Construction.
g to the degree of LL. B. The
and the use of the State Law
ities for Lawv students.
I TEACHING the University offers cor
night classes, to persons unable otherwise
women college fees are only $12. For
in, with light and service, $8 a year.
s of the University without any charge
UE, ADDRESS
- - - Co.umIa, 6. C.T