University of South Carolina Libraries
GAROLINA'S GAME IN CHARLESTON SATURDAY Charleston College Team Swept Off Its Feet by Fast Carolina Eleven. Score 68 to 0. Charleston, Oct. 28.-Utterly un able to resist the versatile and dash ing attack of their opponents, the College of Charleston football team was swept off its feet by the strong est team which the L'niversity of South Carolina has ever sent to this city in the game played here Satur day afternoon. When the referee's whistle sounded the last down the score stood 68 to o and the Game cocks had administered the severest defeat which the locals have ever re ceived at their hands. In 1902 Car olina, with the strongest team in her history, scored 51 points to their op ponents' zero and it was thought that the high water mark of scores between the two institutions had been reached, but Ed(lgerton's bunch passed this figure with a rush. At the end of the first quarter 20 points had been nlade: . were ad(le( in the second and third rounds each and an additional six were annexed in the final quarter. Although outplayed in every de partment and every minute of the game, the college team put up a s itAwi1k exaM of nerve and bull (log grit. In every play they stayed with their heavier and faster oppo nents with each ounce of strength they possessed. But the backs could gain nothing against a (letense that held like a wall and the fierce charges of the Gamecocks' forwards, the brilliant inter ference and (lashing runs of the back field swe)t all be fore them and rendered well-nigh useless the feeble defense which was always pluckily put up. Wh:len thle game was ended half the players of the tea,ii. bruised and battered, were carried from the fiel. The Stars. For the college, Captain P'regnlall. at quarter, although crippled by an injury received in practice a few days before the game, played a splen did defensive game and with better suppn)ort would doubtless have gained much grouind for his team. More than once, Ueyward or Passailaigue wvould have gotten safely by end and startedl racing towardl the Charleston goal only to lbe tackled by the college leader. D)ean showved fine form and( madle some of the hardest tackles of the game. As has already been indi catedl, Rhett starred by his (defensive wvork at end. Passailaigue. But clear cut against the back ground of lesser wvarriors' achieve ments, is the wvork of Dutch P'assail aigue, the Carolina fullback. He was playinig against natural and( old-time enemies, wvas the Dutchman, and it is safe to say that lie nott ill the mos sensational game of his career, and this extends over numerous gridiron battles in which the work of this husky has featured. Around the end or through the line, it was all the sanie to the Carolina fullback, there was a gain coming up. He charged well and pic'.ed openings seemingly by instinct. He made just half of the ten touchdowns which his team scorel and kicked eight out of ten goals from touchdown. Several of these were from dilicult angles. Heyward. D anl II eyward featured the contest with several long runs, in two of wliclh he went for touchdowns. His work was especially brilliant in run ning back punts in the interference. H arth at quarter ran the team well and pulled the psychological plays at the same kind of moments. He ran well behind good interference and in the third quarter shot a forward pass 22 yards to I Iill, who went . for a touchdown. Langston and Bristow both wo)rked well ini the back field and Boulware, shoved into the game in the last quarter, for his first ap pearance on the varsity, tore off two plunges straight over center which netted I7 yards. Girardeau, at center, and Brann and Williams, at tackles, made many a play of the opposition go to seed behind tle line. 'his trio staved in the game from start to finish and their playing was far from lady-like. Cafe at Fliin Hall. .\lessrs. I .awto n and Simpkins have opened a college cafe in Flin I all and are ready to serve the stu dents. This is a great addition to the caipus and will in dooubt prove very success ful. ,l.1 , 1h"/y A nothe #4Ahead<s one-may he always have 25 of hich ecre a hadomn. lett p. Unloer e.e and Fraternal Or'dere (1I2x32) I have been bewitched by those re markable eyes, Those pearly white teeth and love laden sigh* Ihy hyacinth hair and sweet, rosy lips Are sweeter than the nectar the honey-bee sips. Cupid with many an irresistible dart H- ath pierced and repierced my passionate heart; ;\nd now I am a slave to a passion from above \\'hich if named by a poet would be Called love. I i I could but claim from thy lips ole kiss My soul would be wafted on pinions of bliss, To a beautiful land upon whose shore \Vhere maidens shall be angels for ever more. "Eros." Ontar Picks Up An Acquaintance. Then lately by the Tavern Door agape, Came shining through the dusk an Angel Shape TI-at called back softly, "Oh, you Santa Claus !" lie smashed a Record as he broke the Tape! Ile lit an Omar, saying, "You're some HIIouri !" "Some Persian Kitten, if I am the Jury!" "\\heice do you om?" She laughed and closed one Eye, "Old Sport, I'll tell you straight I'm from Missouri!" I'- the correct plronunciation of heirs see John Watts. Year Him f a happy (b. Individual" Men of Carolina We greet you and ask you to come and meet us. We are your nearest clothing /thop. Always up to the minute. -: J. A. KNIGHT, Campus Agent BAILEY CLOTHING CO. Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Phone 1213 COLLEGE CLOTHING for COLLEGE MEN at COLLEGE PRICES 10% Less Than OTher Folks 1405 MAIN - - PHONE 886 Just Think About It Only Takes Me 15 Minutes To Make Your Old Shoes Ne+v at the Columbia Shoe Repairing Shop HARRY ORENSTEIN, Prop. Phone 2018 - 1705 Main Wotk Sent for and Delivered "As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion" "LEARN THE WAY" SUITS $12.50 to $30.00 R. S. OWENS. Campus Aut. COR. MAIN AND TAYLOR STREETS The popular "Delmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c ARROw COl-LARS Cu....u, Peabody & Co., Makers GEORGE TOPSHE RUNS 60oee$e ,fruit fort Cold Drinks, Fruits, Candies, Tobaccos GIVE HIM A CALL MAIN & COLLEGE STREETS Columbia Hotel Barber Shop Run on Antiseptic Principles EASY SHAVI, STYLISH HAIR Especially Good Service Sand Pnlttentit A ll