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N. C. DEFEATS S. C. IN TENNIS SERIES Cary and E. Waring Not in Their Usual Form-"Crane" Waring Unable to Play. The University of North Caro lina made a clean sweep of the ten nis match here last week. The South Carolina team was badly crip pled by "Crane" Waring not being able to play on account of his ankle. In addition to this Cary 'and E. Waring were not in anything like their usual form: Oates defeated E. Waring in singles 6-4, 6-4 in the morning. In the afternoon Chambers defeated Cary in singles 6-3, 6-3 The doubles match was also won C by North Carolina, but was much y closer than the singles. Moot Court. The first case on docket was Amos Hardy vs. Southern Railway Com 46 pany for $5,000 for injuries to plain tiff's infant son, John Hardy. The plaintiff was represented by Attor neys Johnstone and Douglass, and the defendant by Attorneys Page and Houck. John Hardy was i6 years of age 'and had a roving disposition. He boarded a freight train with the in tention of "beating his way" to Co lunibia. The conductor instructed the brakeman to employ an assistant, and upon seeing John Hardy on the train, the brakeman put him to work. While carrying out orders, John Hardy was knocked off the train and seriously injured. After Judge Frierson had very ably charged the law on the case, the jury retired to the jury room, and after long deliberation, returned without agreeing as to a verdict. The case was hard fought by attor neys.for plaintiff and defendant. The case for next Wednesday night will be a criminal one. J. WATTS TO LEAD GAMECOCKS. Carolina's Star Fielder Chosen Cap tain of Next Year's Ball Team. "Father" Watts will pilot next year's aggregation of Gamecocks. As a leader of the Garnet and Black squad he will no doubt make as great a success as he has in the outer garden, where he has made a great record. For three years he has played in the outfield, shifting from one posi tion to the other, and during all his career as a college player he has dropped one fly. HeI baitted high up on the average column this y'ear and is a heady player, knowving well the great American game. He was elected by the u'nanimous vote of his teammates. John Watts is a native of Laurens and is now a member of the junior law class. HOODOO STILL CHASING "CRANE" WARING Hard Luck Lost for Waring Brothers in Southern Intercollegiate Tour nament at Atlanta. The same hoodoo that gave "Crane" Waring typhoid fever last fall and kept him out of the State tournament, sprained his ankle in Atlanta and kept him from winning the singles championship and kept Elmer and him from winning the doubles. By defeating the Tech representative 6-1, and 6-2, and defeating Hallman 6-I, 7-5 "Crane" Waring had gone to the finals in the fight for the singles championship. He was in the finals with Goodwyn. He won the first set 6-3 and had Goodwyn 5-2 on the second set when he sprained his ankle while going after a high one. "Crane" tried to substitute Elmer, but this was not allowed and the match was defaulted to Goodwyn. Elmer and "Crane" Waring had gone to the finals in doubles also; but this was lost by default after they had tried to send for Cary and substitute him in "Crane's" place, but this also was not allowed. The Carolina seemed a sure winner in both singles and doubles and it was a great disappointment to be kept out in this manner. The Atlanta Constitution, com menting on the affair, says: "The sportsmanlike thing for Collins and Hallman and Dick Goodwin to do, though, would be to give \Varing opportunity to mend and then play the matches, taking up the singles just where play stopped. They would make a host of friends by so doing." "The sympathy of every member of the Atlanta Athletic Club who was at East Lake Thursday was personally extended to the Waring boys, who have made themselves deservedly popular since their ar rival." J. W. Rhea Captain of Basketball Team. J. WV. Rhea of Bristol, Tenn., is captain of- the basketball team for 1913. Rhea was a member of this year's team and did good work play ing forward. His game has always been snappy and his sureness in throwing goals caused Carolina to get the big end of the score in sev eral games. Miss Tsuru Arai, a young Japan ese woman, passed the final exami nation for the dlegree of doctor of philosophy at Columbia May 4. She. is the first wvoman of her nationality wvho ever acquiredl the dlegree: Miss Arai came to this country to study about four years ago, after having graduatedi from the wvoman 's college in Tokio. Pierce DuBlose, whlo pitched for Carolina (luring the past season, has wvihdraton from college. Carolina Season Closed. With the last game with Tennes see here on the eighth, Carolina closed her season in baseball. The year was not altogether a success from the standpoint of games won. The team played good ball the whole season and but for the disastrous Northern trip we would have gotten away with the big end of the games. The team showed tip in fine form until the last game had been played. "Reddy" Metts, who did stellar, work all the year at first, was easily the star in two of the games with Tennessee. His timely swats scored the runs in the first and second game that gave Carolina the victory. The catching of VonKolnitz was always high grade. His quick, sure pegging caught many a would-be, pilferer before he could tag. Du Bose and Mills were the main stays on the pitching staff. Gage was worked in the game against Wood bury Forest and showed up well. He will no doubt be a valuable asset of the 1913 team. Law Students and the Publications. During the present session law students have done their full share of the work of getting out the col lege journals. Besides the law men who filled places on the editorial staffs, a number of others have vol untarily supported the regular edi tors by contributing valuable stories, poems, and sketches. Many of the best literary productions in this year's Carolinian are by law stu dents. The law men who have been. directly charged with the task of supplying copy have been the fol lowing: Southern Tea Has placed many gradt prominent and remuner4 help you. Get our bool W. H. JONES, Mgr., Car< AN INTERESTIlS We the undersigned have bough wish by this means to give our en< 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. B6uchier, E. H. Hanna, W Goggans, Hoyt Watson, T. M. 4 McTeer. Experience: Five years. Lines: International, Strauss Brotl WM. H. SCOTT GAMECOCK staff, first term, J. A. Knight, C. E. Black, and F. W. Cappelmann; second term, M. M. Johnson, E. P. Guerard, and J. B. Murphy; third term, J. B. Murphy, M. A. Shuler, and M. C. Foster; present term, J. B. Murphy, and W. D. Barnett. Mr. J. P. Evans has been business manager of the GAME COCK throughout the year. Carolinian staff, first term, J. A. Mace; second term, M. C. Foster. F. W. Cappelmann is law editor of the 1912 Garnet and Black. GRIEVOUS LOSS. Her hair it had the hue of night, Her eyes were like the stars; He held her to his bosom tight And broke two good cigars. Blanchard's Art Store FOR Pictures and Frames Kodaks and Supplies ALSO Photograph Gallery on First and Second Floors 1438 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. BALTIC ARROW 7fotch COLLAR ,')e.-9 for 25c. Cluett. Peabody & Co.. Maker' chers' Agency ates of the University in utive positions. We can det, a Plan. lina National Bank Building, City [G PROPOSITION clothing from Win. 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. silland, A. M. Greenfield, Jr., G. M. ers and the Stern Company. . 4 E. HARPER