Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THANKSGIVING GAMEl RESULTED IN TIE Neither Carolina Nor the Citadel Could Score in Battle at Charleston Thursday. The Carolina-Citadel game in Charleston Thanskiving resulted in a tie, o to o. The game was a pretty one up until the attack upon Jas. G. Driver in the last quarter by Citadel men. The line up of the two teams fol lows: Carolina. Citadel. Watson ....... C .........Knott Girardeau..... LT ........Walsh Brunson...... RT .......Bruner Sligh......... RG .......Duckett Porter........ LG ... McWhorter Hill......... RE ..... Robinson Williams...... LE ........Heath Edwards...... FB ........Slifer Langston..... LH .......Folger Whitney...... RH .......Antley Harth........ QB .......Martin Referee, Mr. Hammond (Citadel and Carolina). Umpire, Mr. Mus tard (College of Charleston). Field judge, Mr. Driver (Virginia). Head linesman, Mr. Thrasher (Ran dolph-Macon). Scrub Team Did Not Play Davidson Scrubs at Rock Hill. The University scrubs did not ineet the Davidson scrubs in Rock Hill on Thaiiskiviig Day as was ex pected. The scrub team occompanied the 'varsity to Charleston. The two teams were to have played on Winthrop campus, but it was decided to cancel the game. J. Ioy Barron, of Rock Hill, formerly manager of Davidson football team, was promoting the project and was very anxious that the battle be pulled off on Thanksgiving Day, but for some reason it was cancelled. Basketball Practice Now Beginning. The football season is now over and basketball is being pushed to the front. Mr. Driver, the physical in structor, is putting forth every ef fort to urge the men to come out for p)ract ice. HeI is a player of rare make-up and with his coaching the team promises to be the best in the history of this institution. Basket ball has been on the decline here for the p)ast few years. Several old men have returned and there are a number of newv men who are to give invaluble service to the team. Mr. Driver is now trying to arrange games with various col leges and defmnite announcements wvill be madhe later. Some good trips will dhoubtless be given. Visit The Lyric and wear the smile that won't come off. THE SICK Prof. George McCutchen was un able to meet his classes on last Wed nesday because of illness. Mobley, who has been confined for several weeks in the infirmary, was able to go to his home this week. He will return soon. C. B. Heustess and Marshall are both improving rapidly at their homes and expect to be with us again in a few days. Dr. George Wauchope's little daughter is very ill at present. Bill Fellows, who has been at home for several weeks with fever, will not be with us again until after the holidays. Dan Craw ford, Columbia, class of 1915, who has been seriously ill at corner Pickens and Gervais streets, is rapidly recovering. Although this is his first year he has made many friends during his short stay. Prof. E. M. Rucker was called to the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill, this week. The men of Carolina hope that Mrs. Rucker will soon recover. J. P. Thomas, father of J. P. Thomas, Jr., dean of the law depart nient, has been in a critical condi tion for the past week. The students wish for him a speedy recovery. V. M. Graydon, one of the best known and most popular students at Carolina, is sick at his home at Greenwood. Mr. Graydon has many friends who hope he will soon be able to return. Next Wednesday Night's Speaker Rev. Jas. 0. Reavis, D. D. Dr. J. 0. Reavis, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, who will address the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday night, Dec. 6th, was educated at Westminster Col lege, Missouri, at the University of the City of Newv York, and Prince ton Theological Seminary. He p)reachedl for a time in Louisville, Ky., and Dallas, Tex., and for six and a half years before coiming to Columbia wvas associate secretary of foreign missions of the Southern Presbyterian church. He entered on his p)astorate in Columbia April last and has already wvon a warm place in the hearts of the p)eople of the city. Dr. Reavis is keenly inter estedh in the students of the Univer sity, and says that he is very anxious to know them all personally as far as possible. His subject on Wedlnes day night will be, "College Men and the Missionary Cause." AT THE GRAND The Grand has for the past week presented for the consideration of its patrons as good bills as2iave ever been seen at this beautiful motion picture house. The Grand orchestra of six pieces renders appropriate music for each film, adding much to make the plays realistic. Mr. Montgomery, the proprietor, operates theatres in several large Southern cities, and is giving Co lumbia the best to be had. The folks at home or your best girl would like THE GA] The University o Founded by the State in The University has the folic I. The College, with vario guages, History, Science, etc., I and B. S. Five general scho $150 each. II. Graduate School, with the degree of Master of Arts. The graduates of the collej mitted to the University in all charge for tuition. III. The School of Commer( leading to the degree of A. B. men who expect to enter bu, service, or law. IV. School for Teachers, wl to serve the State as teachers, j of schools. In this course th Forty-three teachers' scholarsh and exemption from tuition at V. Engineering, Civil and Ell of C. E. and E. E. Practical ~ * VI. Law, with a course leac The presence of the various cc tLaw Library afford exceptiona Graduates of the Law Sch< S.Bar withiout examination. Through its system of Exte + offers correspondence courses classes, to persons unable ot * College fees for the year, + are only $12. For those pa * Room, with light and service, Active teachers have the + ithout any charge whatever. s For Catalogue, Address } S. C. MITCHELL President The Lyric:. The show downWWn. Feed the Bird. Send a GAMECOCK home. BALTIC lyotch COLLAR 15c.-f for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Make= IECOCK Send it to them. Business Manager, No. 10 Pinckney f South Carolina 1801 in the Capital City wing departments of study: us courses of study in Lan eading to the degrees of A. B. larships, worth from $100 to advanced courses leading to ;es of South Carolina are ad courses, except Law, without e and Finance, with a course Special two-years' course for ,iness, journalism, the public iich seeks to prepare persons >rincipals and superintendents e A. B. degree is conferred. ips, each worth $100 in cash id term fees. !ctrical, leading to the degrees Vork in Road Construction. ling to the degree of LL. B.+ urts and the use of the State I facilities. >ol are admitted to the State osion Teaching the University ,public lectures, and night herwise to receive academic $I8. For women college fees ying tuition, $40 additional. 58a year. idvantages of the University Loan funds available. - - Columhia, S. C.