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THE CAROLINA TEAM DOWNS WAKE FOREST Wake Forest Lost to Carolina 5-3. Williams, Moore, VonKolnitz and Cates Star. In one of the fastest games on Davis Field this season Carolina downed Wake Forest five to three Monday afternoon. During the game the elements tried unsuccess fully to break up the game ; but in spite of the rain the game was ex citing to the finish. Both teams were on edge and played a good game ; but the playing of some was more noteworthy than others. Ott Moore' played a jam-up game at . second and was there with the stick . also, getting three hits out of four 6 times up. He also sewed up the C game in the eighth. Williams was there with the goods and pitched e one of the best games of the season, e allowing Wake Forest only four I' hits. Fritz VonKolnitz was on the job and, as usual, caught a good game. Boozer came into the lime light in the ninth inning with a fine running catch that robbed a Wake Forest man of what looked good for a double. We will have to hand it to the Wake Forest southpaw, Cates. He allowed only four hits in eight and a third innings and got as many hits and assists as the rest of his men together. One of his hits, a drive against the left field fence, was the longest hit of the season on Davis Field. The scoring started in the first round. By four singles, a sacrifice and good base running Carolina counted twice ,in the first inning. Wake Forest made a couple in the second on two hits, a stolen base, an error and a hit batter.' In the third Carolina broke the tie, scoring one on two hits and a stolen base. In the fourth Wake Forest tied it up again by a walk, a passed ball, and a hit. Carolina sewed it up in the eighth by pushing two runs across on a base on balls, hit batter, an error and a hit. There was no more scoring. The box score tells the tale more fully. WAKE Foin:sr. AB R iB PO A E Faucette, cf. ..4 0 1 5 0 0 Parker, 21). . . 5 0o i o o Bean, rf. . . .5 o 0 1 0 0 Correll, If. . . .4 0 0 0 I 0 Turner, c. . - -3' i o 6 0 o) Utley, ib. . . .2 0 o 5 i Billings, ss. . .4 0 0 3 2 0 Stringfield, 31). .3 2 0 3 I 0 -Cuthrell, p. . .0 0 .o0 0 0 0 Cates, p.. ....4 0 2 0 5 0 Totals - - -34 3 4 24 J0 I CAnoLINA. AB R IB P0 A E Moore, 21). . .4 2 3 2 4 I Watts, cf. . - .3 0 i 4 0 0 VonKolnitz, c. . 3 0 I 8 1 o McMillan, ss.. .4 I I 2 3 1 Boozer, If. . . .4 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, If. . . .3 0 0 1 0. 0 Oglesby, 31). . .2 1 0 3 0 1 Metts, 1b. . . .2 1 0 5 0 2 Williams, p.. .3 0 0 I 2 I Totals. . . .28 5 7 27 10 6 Score by innings: Wake Forest . . .020 100 000-3 Carolina. . . . .201 000 02*-5 Hits by innings: \Wake Forest . . .020 100 I00-4 Carolina. . . . .402 000 o1*-7 Summary : Three-base hit, Cates; hits apportioned, off Cuthrell 4 in 2-3 innings; first base on balls, Cates i, Villiams 4; struck out, Cates 5, Williams 3; left on bases, Wake Forest 9, Carolina 3; sacrifice hits, \Vatts; stolen bases, Faucette, Stringfield, Utley, Moore 2, Watts, VonKolnitz; passed ball, VonKol nitz; batter hit, Utley (Williams), Metts, VonKolnitz (Cates). Time of game, 2:I5. Umpire, Mr. )ruirmn. COBURN PLAYERS HERE ON 10TH. Organization of High Class Open Air Players to Perform on Campus. The students and people of Co lumbia will have on Friday, May Io, a rare chance to see the well-knowln Coburn open air performers render "The Canterbury Tales" on Gibbes' Green. The performance will be given under the auspices of the Ath letic Association. The Coburn play ers have given performances here before, and nced no intro(llction to the people. The company has a na tion-wi(le 1-epttation for opell air performllances. With their number comes some of the best talented actors and actresses playing none but the best plays. Tickets will be put on sale in ad vance and those desiring reserved seats can secure them. Gibbes' Green is an ideal place for an oper air per formance, it being so that a natural stage can be used. FIELD DAY ON MAY ELEVEN Carolina Track Team to Compete for Prizes-Many Handsome Articles Given by Merchants. On May the IIth, the Carolina track team will have field (lay. The trotters will hold forth on Davis Field. These mcerchants have contr-ib utedl prizes to be contestedl for-: Bai ley Clothing Company, one U. S. C. monogram wvatch fob ; Copeland Comipany, one -straw hat ; R. H-. Ed mlund(s, one collar andl cuff bag ; Will Evans, one-half dlozen pair silk socks. These at-e all the merchants who have been seen so far-. No dloublt many more will respond andl the number of prizes will be more than trebled. Each individual man is wvorking hard to be in the best possible form when the meet comes off. The team has showved tip wvell this year- andl could have giv'en sonme of the best in the State a run for- their- money. BASEBALL SEASON IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE The Gamecocks Have Been Doing Some Hard Work on Davis Field Each Afternoon. With the end of the season near at hand, the Gamecocks have been doing some hard work on Davis Field each afternoon. The team has fully recovered from its slump and is in excellent con(litiol. The way the Garnet and Black crew ham mered the Davidson and \Vake For est pitchers shows that they are there with the willow. With the team fielding and batting as they are now, there is no reason why they should not make a clean sweep of the series with the University of Tennessee next week. The Gamecocks are play ing high class ball and will doubtless make a whirlwind finish by copping the games on Monday, [uesday and \Wednesday. Tennis Tournament Goes On-Much Interest Shown. The tennis players who entered the contest for the prizes offered by several merchants of the city are playing each (lay to finish the tour nament. Much interest has been shown in this meet among the stu (ents, and mapy snappy games have been played. Last week's winners were McMurray, Davis, Ward, -ouck, Brohun, McCord. Easterling and Mills. There are several valuable prizes offered and all the players are striv ing hard to get in the finals. Every (lay the number of contestants grows smaller as the more nimble down the weaker at the net. The meet will doubtless end in a few (lays. Southern Tea Has placed many gradt prominent and remuner help you. Get our bool W. H. JONES, Mgr., Cc AN INTERESTIls We the undersigned hav'e bough wish by this means to give our emc to investigate his proposition. We you from $5.00 to $10.00 on a sui any tailor in this city. D).. A. Brockinton, Nat Kennedy, J Hagood, Alan Johnstone, Jr., W. Bouchier, E. H. Hanna, W Goggans, Hoyt Watson, T. M.4 McTeer. Experience: Five years. Lines: International, Strauss Broti WM. H. SCOTT Dr. R. C. Reed at Flinn Hall. I)r. R. C. Reed, of the Columbia Theological Seminary, was the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday night. He used as the suhject of his address the Beatitudes. They were treated as a whole with "blessed' meaning "happy." From this the speaker said that lie wished to draw a few practical lessons. Happiness is in the inner life as well as th'e outer life. We naturally think that we should find happiness externally. \Te are so prone to seek happiness in riches and wealth. Some poor people arc happy, and some rich people are happy. John Bunyan was happy in a loathsome English prison and yet Nero was so far from happiness on his throne that he ended his own life. Happiness has its source in those characters that are least popular. The characters of the Beatitudes are unselfish. Who are the meek and the poor in spirit ? They are those who have seen themselves in the true light. E. S. McCown, an alumnus of Carolina, now superintendent of schools in Cherokee County, was on the campus for a few (lays (luring the past week. IeBALTIC ARROY Wbotch COLL R. y5c.-9 for 25c. Ciett. Peabody & Co.. Makei chers' Agency iates of the University in itive positions. We can det, a Plan. >lina National Bank Building, City [G PROPOSITION clothing from Wmn. H. Scott and lorsement and urge other students sincerely believe that he can save t and can give you as good fit as is. W. Rhea, Allan M. Paul, L. K. R. 0. Purdy, Jr., R. E. Wilson, T. S. Robbins, W. H. Harper, H. G. illand, A. M. Greenfield, Jr., G. M. ers and the Stern Company. 4 R. HARPR