Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAMECOCKS DEFEATED BY CLEMSON TIGERS (Continued from Page One.) nailed in tracks by Watson. Bro hun substituted for Kollock at right end. Bissell 5 yards, Coles 7. First half over. Third Quarter. Carolina showed her true ability in this quarter, advancing ball from time to time, holding Clemson for downs many times. Vhitner ad vances 15 yards. Ball on Carolina's 20-yard line. Whitner loses 3 yards. Whitner kicks; Clemson fumbles; Perry, T., recovers ball; Coles, no gain. Girardeau tackles hard. Fake (for Clemson, no gain. Carolina Okicks; Bissell fair catch; Bissell closes 5 yards; Bissell kicks to Lang S ston, who advances 15 yards; Whit ner 4 yards; Watkins 8. Young substituted for Lewis, James for 9 Coles. Watkins makes distance; } Vhitner fumbles Clemson's ball cen '5 ter of field. Dick ,substituted for a Brohun at right en(. Carolina kicks. Clemson's ball. . Carolina playing good ball. Fake. Girardeau, for Carolina, gains 70 yards; interfer ence failed to block Bissell; Whitner tries to drop kick and fails by only a few inches. Webb 15 yards, Bis sell 4, Kangeter 30. Langston makes great tackle. Ball goes to Carolina. No score. Third quarter ends. Fourth Quarter. Ball on Carolina's 25-yard line. Whitner kicks to Bissell 35 yards, who is tackled in tracks; Kangeter 3, Webb io. Bissell loses 2, James 5; Bissell on fluke 20. Webb car ries ball over; Lewis kicks goal. Carolina, o; Clemson, 21. Mace sub stituted for Waring. Clemson kicks to Mace, no gain; Whitner 7. Whitner kicks to Bis sell, who advances 5 yards. Series of forward passes netted Clemson 40 yards. Ball on Carolina's 3-yard line. James, no gain; Bissell loses 2; Webb fails to carry ball over. Carolina playing good ball. Whit ner kicks to Bissell, 45 yards. Clem son fails to gain twice, kick blocked. Clemson recovers. Another fluke here gave Clemson long gain. Webb carries ball over. Lewis kicks goal. Score, 27-0. Carolina receives kick, no gain. End fourth quarter. The line up was as follows: Carolina. Clemson. Hill. ... .. . .R. E. ...Perry, W. Paul.. .. .. . .R. T. .. .....Gaudy Finklea.. .. . .R. G. ...Perry, T. Watson....... C. ......Hayden Porter....... L.G. .Schilleter Girardeau. . .. L. T. .. .. .. ..Fritt Wood row..L. E........Gorsy Whitner (C.) .. Q. B3. . .Bissell (C.) Perkins. ...R. H. B. .. ..Kangeter Lanigston. . .. L. H. B. .. . ..Coles Watkins.... ... F. B. . ... ..Webb Amazing. Grace, how sw.eet the sound. Sung by Manosh. Oh, you diving girls I UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED (Contined front Page One) Extension Courses. University of South Carolina, 1911-1912. Course I. Popular Lectures. Thursday nights, 8:15, Chapel. Public cordially invited. No charge. Lecture i. Nov. 9.-"Psychology in Crime and Court," by Prof. Josiah Morse. (Illustrated by Ex periments.) Lecture 2. Nov. 16.-"Some Ru ral Schools of Ontario, Minnesota and Iowa," by Prof. W. K. Tate (Il lustrated). Lecture 3. Nov. 30.-"Gerinan Student Life," by Prof. Francis W. Bradley (Illustrated). Lecture 4. Dec. 14.-"Nelson vs. Napoleon," by Pres. S. C. Mitchell (Illustrated). Lecture 5. Jan. 25.-"Paestine," by Mr. W. P. Mills, Executive Sec retary of Flinn Hall (Illustrated). Lecture 6. Feb. 29.-"Forms of Hunior and Nonsense," by Prof. Henry C. Davis. Lecture 7. Mar. 7.-"The Crea tion of New Plants," by Prof. Moore (Illustrated). Lecture 8. Mar. 21.-"Applied Chemistry in Our Homes and In dustries," by Prof. J. E. Mills. - Lecture 9. Apr. 4.-"Roman Architecture," by Prof. L. P. Cham berlayne (Illustrated). Lecture io. Apr. 11.-"Avia tion," by Prof. A. C. Carson (Il lustrated). Course II. The Development of the Short Story in the South. By Dr. G. A. Wauchope. Saturday, 12-1, Room 14, Davis College. Lecture i. The Short Story and Literary Conditions before 1835. Lecture 2. Edgar Allan Poe's Contribution to the Short Story. Lecture 3. The Southern Hu morists from 1835 to 186o: Long street, Baldwin, Thompson, Hooper, Harris. Lecture 4. The Short Story in South Carolina before Y86o: Simms, King, Nott, Gilnan. Lecture 5. The Period of Transition-i86o-1870: Harland, Cooke, Reid, Bagby. Lecture 6. The Southern Liter ary Renaissance: Stories of "Crack er Life": Johnston, Edwvards, IHar den, Crim. Lecture 7. Stories of Creole Life: Cable, King, Chopin, Harri son. Lecture 8. -Negro Dialect Sto ries: Harris, Page, Bonner, Ed wards, Boyle, Stuart. Lecture 9. The Mountaineer Story: Cradldock, Bonner, Fox, ,McClelland, Harris, H-arbin. Lecture 10. Other Stories of Southern Life and Character: Page, Burnett, H-arrison, Eggleston, Rives, Baylor, Allen, Smith, Elliott, Stuart, Peck, Seawvell, Magruder, McCants, Daniel, Waring. Course III. The Teaching of English Grammar. By Dr- Edward S. joynes. Saturday, 11-12, Room 13, 1)avis College. A course of lectures on the teach ing of English Grammar, with special reference to the character istics of the English Language. This course is designed especially for teachers, or persons preparing to teach, but is open to all, without charge. Course IV. Latin for Teachers. By Dr. E. L. Green. Satur'day, 12-1, Room 16, Davis College. This is a course in Latin intended primarily for teachers. The class has been formed and is reading Cicero's Orations against Cataline, making use of the exercises and composition book adopted by the State Board of Education. Course V. Correspondence Course in English. By Prof. Henry C. C. Davis. A correspondence course in Eng lish which varies in. character from year to year, intended primarily for the teachers of South Carolina. The plan of the course is practical and helpful. The fee for the year is $5. Applicants should address Prof. Henry C. Davis, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Night Classes. Davis College, 8 to 9 o'clock, from Nov. 6 to May i. The fee for any or all of the follow ing Night Classes is $5. No charge for teachers or University students. Course i. Elementary Spanish. By Prof. 0. L. Keith, Monday nights. Course 2. Elementary German. By Prof. F. W. Bradley, Wednes (lay nights. Course 3. Architectural Design. By Mr. J. Carroll Johnson, Friday nights (vith extra drawing work outside the hour). Extension Work Away from the University. 1. A course of lectures on the Pedagogy of the Sunday School is being given by Prof. Patterson Wardlaw at the Columbia Theolog ical Seminary. 2. A course in physical culture is b)eing given by Prof. J. Bruce Cole man at thd~ Olympia Mill Young Men's Christian Association. 3. A course of lectures is to be given at the Olympia Mill Y. M. C. A. in wvhich ten of the professors of the University will take p)art. 4. Prof. WVilliam IH. H-and, in his capacity as State Inspector of 1-igh Schools, visits the various 1-igh Schools of the State, and advises in regardl to the hest methods of carry ing on the work. 5. Prof. WV. K. Tate, as State In spector of Rural Schools, traverses the State and assists in the improve ment of rural school conditions. 6. Prof. M. Goode Homes, as special agent of the Bureau of Pub lic Roads, U. S. Department of Ag riculture; is acting- in the capacity of consulting highway engineer, and giving advice in regard to the proper location and construction of roads throughiout the State. 7. Prof. M. V. Twitchell, as State Geologist, visits the various mines and quarries of the State and gives advice in regard to the devel opment of mineral properties, water supply problems, etc. 8. Nearly all of the professors of the University offer lectures or ad dresses oil popular and timely sub jects which they will deliver on in vitation, A special circular, listing the various lectures which are thus offered, will be furnished on applica tion to the president's office. TEAM LEAVES FOR CHAPEL HILL. After having a week in which to regain their equilibrium from the injuries received from the plunging Tigers, the Gamecocks left yester day for Chapel Hill, where they are to meet the University of North Carolina in a hotly contested battle today. Coach Neff and Mr. Driver have been putting the team through some excellent practice during the past week and they will no doubt come back victors over the Tarheels. The line up is not yet known, but they are taking a squad of sixteen men. Some of our best men who were out of the game last week, be cause of the S. I. A. A. rules, will be back into the game. This looks good. TENNIS TEAM LEAVES FOR SPARTAN TOWN. The tennis team to represent the University of South Carolina in the intercollegiate tennis tournament left \Vednesday afternoon on the Carolina Special for Spartanburg. The tournament started on Thurs day. The Carolina team is considerably crippled by the absence of Wingate Waring, champion in singles of the Carolinas. II is brother, Elmer S. Waring, will represent the Garnet an(d Black in the singles and Waring and Cary will (1o the work for the University in the doubles. As alter nate Houck was selected, after de feat ing Rosenberg in the finals. The Univer-sity of South Carolina alwvays makes a good showing in the tennis tournament, andl no dloub)t the team that has gone to Spartan burg wvill either win or make the other teams hustle to (10 so. C2ofCege gar6er #l3op 825 MAIN STREET Second Door from College Fruit Store Only One Square from the University Stylish Hair Cutting, Pompadours a Specialty, Razors Sharpened, Shoes Shined. Everything First-Class. Shaves 10Oc. Five Hair Cuts $1.00.