The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 29, 1913, Image 1
OIL. ./JNVERIT "OF .SQUTH CAOIA OLjJNBIA, S C0, l OV 1 ER 29; 19183ol
GARNET AND BL
ICLOSING
G~eat Size of Scare Surprise
toBth Sides.
Perpendicular Rays of Noonday
Sun Add Heat to Increasing.
Iy Hleated .amne=rHi11,
Heyward, Langston
and Porter Are
the Stars.
With every man on the - team
playing star ball, the powerful
CarolinA machine -swept the Cit
adel Bulldois off their feet in'
theannul" Turkey Day" game
ai' Das field Thursday After
noon and won by a score. of 42
to 13. The game was hotly
ontested throughout and, as a
result, tim,Wa8 rep atedly call
ed ofhaceou_t: , ji les*e The
l3ue aid ute men put thei;
mai n&e. o
this art lehlseouhts for thi
abilitya to seore on. the fi ght
ing -Gameeocka. The Carolina
line held like a stone wall dur
ing the whole eontest and smash
ed the Citadel offence time and
again.. Frotn a Carolina view
p )int Luke Hill wjs the brilliant
and scintillating star of the
gan.. Playing at end and in the
bh,k field, he gave:one. of. the
ettlest exhibitions: ever seen
on! Davi$ Field pnd..;drew round
r rmund of applause from the
crowd. Time' an4
again he. smashed the opposing
n o htntia"gain, -while
n the C,L1eneCO his tackling was
lL .s h( lI.beled as
:ie oest endin ihe staW, by his
adversaries aid yesterdays pex
formanee iay serve as sufficienit
))f a .'in tr,ithf-Nq,3s of this
ciaim. Heyward, Langston and
Porter also .tarred, acli getting
away for a 'touchdown dvr
ing the game and at
all times. playing sensa
inat bail. Weeks and Folger
y' : onbd for the cadets,
th passing of the foar'er being
of ln-eg ptionally high order.
The fn-st score-of the game
(aie ii he second quarter.
Foiger l cl ed to Langston, who
retprned It-,20. yards, Heyward
t'k eight, a rdtnd - end. . Lang
Stonh four through the' 'line.
flUgten, bringing the ball
tthe C adel'0 live yard line.
/ CQIpunud on Page 4.)
ACiC VICTORS ,
PIKIN RATTLE
GEORCIA AND VIRNIA
SUiBMIT DEBATE PLANS
Query Will Be the Same for
AU De ites.
University to Have Two Teams
in the Field, One Negative
and OneAffiriative.
Plans for the debates to be
held in the new debating league
between the ;Universities of
Georgia, South Carolina and Vir
ginia are now being formulated.
Georgia has sub ndtted a tenta
tive contract. I hjw not yet
been idopted. Virginia will likely
submit-in a few days a copact
similar in fg"i to the one they
use in the \iangular debAting
NCrthaolinaynd Johns Hop
kins. Tho,debating council ill
:ccept the conti-act that it deems
most suitable.
The.Georgia contract proyides
that no teant shall delate at
horne,. and also suggests the fol
lowing arrangement of debates:
Georgia and Carolina at Char
lottesville.
Georgia. and Virginia at o
lumbia.
Virginia and, Carolina at
Athens. .
The queries will be the same
for all the debates. Each uni
versity will',have a team for both
the affirmative and the negative.
The debAtes this session will
likely be held the latter part of
April or the first, pf May. Any
bona fide student is eligible vbho
is taking not less than two thirds
of the normal course required
for- a degree.
John Hill, class of 1918, was on
the campus this week.
Dwight Hughes saw Carolina
win from the Citadel.
T. E. McCutchen, captain of
the team that beat Clemson in
1902, was' present at the Caro
.lina-Citadel game. .
Two former baseball stars, Ott
Moore, second baseman, and Sam
Owen, catcher and - outfielder,
saw the Bulldogs bite the dust.
Other visitors on the camapus
were W. JC Cordes .and Jack
Ross, to en%eht law gadates.
DECISION AND Cl
,. To .cAR
TMP iUGHT FMNASTIC
TO WEE SMA HOURS
Anual Thanksgiving Dance
Was Great Success.
Citadel Sponsors and Numerous
Visitors Add to Gaiety of
Event.
The annual Thanksgiving dance
iveft in honor of the Citadel
corps was a success from every
standpoint.
Staged in the University's spa
cious gymnasium, with the hall
gaily decorated with Carolina and
Citadel colors, it presented a
pketuesque spectacle. At the
lower end of the hall was a tete
4-tete garden, which w"a a real
1etie pe(1eenatfo,r'of M t hfs-'
Besides the Columbia girls,
who always grace the Carolina
balls, there were present ladies
from other parts of the State,
particularly the Citrdel sponsors
and other Charleston ladies, who
contriubted greatly to the sue
cess of 'the evening.
Only the -oldfashioned waltz
and twostep wre supposed to
be danced, but many additional
graceful steps and fancy - figures
were in evidence.
Thirty couples and many' stags
stepped to the delightful strains
of Comstock's- Orchestra' until
12:30 in tile morning.
Class Football Starts Soon.
Now that the regular football
season is over all eyes are center
ed in the class games to be play
ed during.the next ten days. The
first game will be :between the
Freshmen and Sophomores, the.
exact date to be announced later.
Captains, coaches and mana
gers of the various teams will be
selected in the course of a few
days. All men who are eligible to
play are urged to come out, for
the class games tend to give the
coach some idea of the undiscov
ered and untried material in the
University.
The follgwing men will enter
the State. Preliminary from the
Euphi-adian Society: Schwartz,
MgIhnes, Ciodd, F?ulton, Hftddon
J6hnsnn Brearlev.
JP AWARDED
OLINA ORATORS
Wug iad DudIey Are too
Muth for D*vidson.
Witi Two .Jdge for and One
Again iuet'XIWty Wins
Audience at
- Charlote.
In a joint debate held at .Char'
lotte Thursday night the.Univer
sity represented by J. S.: Dudley
and M. A. Wright received a two
to one decision over Davidson
College representg. by H. M.
Marvin and C. L. King, Carolina
upheld the affirmative of the
query: Resolved, "That the
commission form of municipal
government should be generally
adopted in the United States,"
The~ dn t't' w ' spirfted
throug ilt'nd ,Wa beeard With
interest by a large and apprecia
tive audience, composed mostly
of students of Wake Forest Da
vidson, and Queen's colleges.
The decision of the judges was not.
unexpected, and met with gener
al approval, as shown by the en
thusiastic applause accorded the
victors by the audience.
This is the third debate in
which the' old rivals Davidson
Carolina have engaged. The for
mer meetings were held in the
'Winthrop College auditorium. In
the first debate the University
easily carried away the honors, *
but in the second was unable to
win from the strong Davidson
team. The contest Thanksgiving
'iight was the final to decide the
ownership of.the cup presented
lby the Rock Hill Chamber of
Commerce, and the-outcome was
awaited with considerable inter
est throughout North and South.
Carolina.
Although both teams presented
their views in a logical manner,
and although all four of the de
baters'showed natural ability and
careful study of the subject, it is
not unwise to say that the. star
of the debate was M. A. Wright
of the University.. His Masterful
presentation of the affirmative
side of the question was largely
responsible for the final decision.
J. S. Dudley also made a very
creditable showing; his introgjue
tory 'speech was unusually clear
and lucid.