Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

UNWV1RSYTY OF S. C APR 7 1913 VOL VG aROINReIt VOL. VI. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., APRIL 5, 1913. No. 23. CAROLINA SHUTS OUT ALL-STAR COBBITES Record Breaking Crowd Saw Interesting Game. 3 to 0 Was Result of Contest with Tyrus-Sam Owens Raps Ball Off. Carolina rompned on the A11-Star aggregation with a score of 3;-o Thursdav, Tv Cobb to the contrarv notwithstanding. The game was at tended l a record-breaking and en thusiastic crowd. (GOod playing characterized the whole c(lntest. SAM OWEN Sam Owen' 1ong drive )ver in right field was a featutre. and s were Creight(n's wo rk in the bo X and Edens' stea(v work at the see 011(1 corner. Big '1n puninched Out t w() of tile Big L.eagtiers and let then down with only tWO hits. Idents was at all timles'on the job and pull ed (off a grandstand play in the ninth that robbed the All-Stars of a lit. Iommtny McMillan, out in the center garden for the Gaic(oc'ks, played a steady game with (one splectacutlar catch and got a three--bagger on a little pop fly that dlidn't go out of the dliamIond(. Our redl-headedl initial sacker was right there with thle good1s 0on tihe carpeCt andl got away with a coupjle of safeties. F'ritz caught a st eadyv game as usual, andl Rud(isill dlid good woryk ini short. The who(lIe t eami workedl together and each player didl his ind(ividulal1 work well. STUDENT BODY DANCE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT Miss Kate Graham Thomson Crowned Queen of Week. Large Crowd Tripped the Light Fan tastic-Last Event Was Happy Occasion. Ilie student body dance, coming at the end of the festivities, was the crowning triumlh of Easter Week. And the crowning event of the (lance Was the crowning of the queen, Miss Katie Graham Thonpson. The (lance was under the direction of the University German Club, and was ably managed by them. The floor was well filled with brightly garhed maidens who had donned their newest Easter fittings for the occasion, and their conpan ions dressed in formally for the most part, but with a number of more as )iring young gentlemen in "full dress." A fter an appropriate patse the queen was led forward by a quintet of the l'aster Conunittee. She was met at the throne by )r. S. C. Mlitchell. who crowned her with a wreati Of white roses, gave her a b)ouq(uet of Carnations with garnet and black streamers as a sceptre and presented her with a loving (ill) from the student body. )r. Mitchell mnade a short sl)eeclh (f congratula tion to the students for the success ful manner in which they had car rie(d out this new venture. Then it was oin with the (lance and joy was unconfined. Ai miniature pan(lemoni tull reigned supreie ; laughter and ceaseless conversation filled the big hall. But all earthly joys nmust en(l at some time (\woe is ne !) as (lid this, so slowly, reluctant ly the couples departed for other realms. The lights twinkled out : darkness ai(d silence once again ruled fromn1 their dlotble throne. The line-u) was: :All-Stars. Carolina \1leMillan.. ...... s......Rudiill (;inn.. .... ... ..l. f ...... .. W\atts Coles........... f. leMillan Cobb. .... .....b .........Metts Il'arker... ....2 h........Edenus lI ow)er.. ... . .... .1).. ... ..Shuler ;enitle.......... f........(h)vens Ilurdlin. .. .. . ..... ....vonKIollitz .\ utller.. .. ... ... .. .. .Crigton Score by innings: R. I i. E. Carol ina . . . I o0 200 00)*- 7 2 THE GREAT PLAY OF MACBETH EXPLAINED George Lyman Kittredge Inter prets Shakespeare. Foremost English Scholar of America Honors University with Presence. Perhaps the largest aulience yet gathered in the chapel of the Uni versity was that which heard )r. George Lyman Kittredge, of l-I a r vard Un1iversity, Saturday night on "'Macbeth," and the address was one of the finest Carolina has heard, as evidenced by the enthusiastic appre ciation of those attending. In his theme the great English scholar and critic made an extraordinarv inter pretation of the play, original, mnas terful, and to a large degree. final. In the space of one hour Dr. Kittredge surveyed the entire drama, and there was the feeling that his treatment was complete. The first half of the lecture was less striking than the latter half. in that it was m11ore commonly known. But the translation of Lady Nacbeth fromn the ambitious, grasping, in exorable womlanl that she is usually considered to be, a femiiniine, gentle, feeling wife was a revelation to many. )r. Kittredge showed how, by her love for her Imlasculinle htus band-a thing quite impossible were she the more commanding personal ity-and by her reference to "this little hand,'' Lady Macbeth was not the flinty. brawny amazon of the general run of criticism. The lecture was very closely (is crininating, and delivered with an air of finality not often leard. Dr. Kittredge's opinion on the exact meaning vhich Shakespeare wished certain words and phlrases to convey were expressiye of prolonged study an(1 slhowed in every instance refer ence to every anthority on that par ticular point, and besides this and above all was the power of his own master" mind. Founders' Day Speech Will be Pub lished. Thle addrIess dheli ver-ed by Chiarlecs Francis Adamus on Founder-s' Day is now~ being published 1y the Mc Millan Comupanyv. ,Mr-. A\dams has prIesentedl the [U ni v'ersity Libr-aryv with a copy of his wvork, "'Studies, Military andl Diplo mnatic'" a v'aluable add(ition to any CAROLINA GAMECOCKS SWIPES BOTH GAMES Big Mills and Little Adams Pitch Well. Results of Battles with Oak Ridge 7 to 0 and 9 to 3-The Stars. Carolina didn't show mluch hospi tality to her visitors this week ; in fact, she kind of handed it to them by copping two straights. Monday the (;alecocks romped on Oak Ridge to the tune of 7 to o and the next dlay handed themii the lemon wit Ii the score standing ) to 3. The visitors had 'oii every game of the season till they hit Davis Field, but the gamecocks had the stuff and wa;lke(l away with both games by steady playing. good base running and some kind of hitting. Tuesday our line-up was about the same, with IommiyiIi McMillan in cen ter field. Later in the game Shitler repl;ace"d; ' l,rton at tlhird. '[he whole team pulled off SoniC grandstand batting. Tommliiy got away with two singles and a couple of doubles out of live times up: Fritz vonKolnitz swatted the pill for one double and a single, Rudisill got three timely singles andl Reddy Metts twice tag pe(l the horse-hide fow safeties. Adams and Edens each got a hit. making a total of thirteen bingles registered for Carolina. .Feat tires of the game on our side were \dhns' pitching, vonKolnitz's receiving and Rtudisill's work in sho rt. As fo(r this ( )ak Ridge bunch just take a t ip--they were no cinch. NIil ler. who worked for a while behind the bat, but most of the time in the right garden, at one time worked with the Chicago Cubs and is now the property of Terre Haute. May berrv, who maneuvered around the first sack, is the property of Mi il waukee. \Vinston in center is an ex-Cohnnbia lplayer and left from here for Charleston to try ott with that aggregation. Swink did most of tie receiving for Oak Ridge. while Stone and Gentry shared the twirling honors of the lirst game and Nlav worked out in thle secondl. Th'le Iinte-tup for thle Ii rst game: (Oak Ridlge. Carolina. \Vinstoni.. .. .. ...f. . ...cGiowan, L angston \lackie........ b.......Edenis Miller........... f........Watts MIiyberrv.......1)h.. .... ..Metts (Continued on Pae 3.