The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 17, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
GAMECOCKS LOSE
OPENING GAME
First Road Game Results in
Disastrous Defeat.--Score
54 to 8.
Meeting the strong Wake For
est five on their home floor last
Tuesday night, the Gamecocks
suffered an overwhelming de
feat, the final score reading,
Wake Forest 54, Carolina 8. Ac
cording to press reports sent out
from the Baptist institution, the
Carolina men were far from be
ing in their true form and as a
result were unable to check the
determined rush of the Tar
Heels. It was simply an "off
night" for the Garnet and Black
men, such as all teamsexperience,
and the men were unable to get.
on to Wake Forest's passing.
Holding and Hall starred for
the Baptists, the former shooting
13 goals. The lineup -follows:
WAKE FOREST 54 CAROLINA 8
Hall RF Hanahan
Holding LF Brooker
Tynes C Poole
Billings LG Danner
Davis RG Stoney
Substitutions: Carolina-Far
rell for Danner, LaMotte for Far
rell; Farrell for Hanahan, Chap
man for Brooker. Wake Forest
Hensley for Davis, Williams for
Tynes, R. Holding for Hall.
Referee, Utley. Time of halves,
20 minutes each.
Juniors Defeat Seniors.
In a most exciting basketball
game played in the gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon, the Jun
iors beat the Seniors to a tune of
20 to 6. The officials were;
Reeves, McDow, Stephens and
Gambrell. In the initial stage
of the game it looked as If the
result would be a tie. Through
out the first half both sides
showed great pugnacity and grit.
At the end of the first half
the score was 4 to 3, favoring
the Seniors.
In the early part of the last
half the Seniors weakened while
the Juniors came back stronger.
The Juniors scored at their will.
The stars were McMillan, Seay
and Hill for the Juniors; God
bold and Bowling for the Seniors.
Lineup as follows:
-Seniors, 6 Juniors, 20.
Mills, (c) C McMillan , (c)
Bowling F Williams
Godbold F Seay
Monckton G Hill
Montgomery G Brearly
Halves 15 minutes each.
P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y
JEWELERS
1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
Manufacturens Colle.e .nd uScho Me.a..
MOOT COURT MEETS.
Election of Second Term Of
ficers Held.
On last Wednesday night the
Law Association held its first
meeting since the holidays. This
being the last meeting before
examinations, the regular prac
tice of the profession was dis
pensed with, and the election of
officers for the seoond term held,
the judgment of the association
being reflected upon in the fol
lowing manner. R. B. Fulton
being absent was thereby elected
president; A. P. DuBose. vice
presidnt; H. J. Riley, having no.
opposition, managed to secure a
majority for clerk; T. B. Lewis,
lord high sheriff; A. G. Hart was
accorded the diminutive honor
and powerful good fortune of
being elected treasurer; 0. S.
Crawford, secretary; and R. P.
Bellinger, the only remaining
senior who had never,held an of
fice, was elected law editor of
the Gamecock.
At the conclusion of this aw
ful catastrophe a discussion was
indulged in with regard to for
mulating some plan to create re
newed interest in the moot court.
Sophomores Beat Freshies.
In an exceedingly well played
and interesting game on
Tuesday evening, the Sophomores
cefeated the Freshmen by a score
of 27 to 17. The game was in
doubt until the releree's whistle
blew for the last half. The Sop
omores started off with a rusn
and Stewart threw goals at will,:
but in the second quarter the
Freshmen came back with a rush
and by two beautiful goals
thrown by Brearly, came near
tying the score.
For 4he Freshmen Brearly and
Waring starred; for the Soph
omores, Stewart did the best
work. The splendid refereeing of
Reeves was also a feature of the
contest.
Referee, Reeves; Timekeepers,
Blatt and Jeter. Time'of halves
was 15 minutes each.
"Jerry" Pate Sworn In.
Jerome F: Pate, more familiar
ly known among the University
men as "Jerry," was sworn in
at the opening session of the
General Assembly, Tuesday at
noon, as a member of the House
of Representatives from Dar
lington county. The Hon. Mr.
Pate is a member of the law
school here, graduating next
June. He was elected recently
to fill an unexpired term of a de
ceased member from Darlington.
Do YOU read YOUR
paper or the other fellow's
Happy New Year!
The way to be happy is to save your
money. Let us help you by giving you
$25 and $30
.,e all-wee .
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Made to
Meaure for
We are not conducting a "sale," but
these are the 'regular prices of the
OPEN SATURDAY AND
MONDAY EVENINGS
UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
Founded by the State in 1801 in the Capital City
The University is organized with the following divisions:
1. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE, with various courses of
study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the
degrees of A. B. and B. S. Right general Scholarships
worth from $100 to $160 each.
II. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, which seeks to prepare persons
to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents
of schools. In this course the A. B, is the degree conferred.
III. GRADUATE SCHOOL, with advanced courses leading to
the degree of Master of Arts.
The Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admited to the
Ulverslty In all courses except Law. without charge for tulion.
IV. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, leading to C E. degree.
V. SCHOOL OF LAW, with a edurse leading to the degree of
LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the use of
the State Law Library afford exceptional facilities.
College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention.
For women college fees are only $12. - For those paying
tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light and service, $8 a
year.
Active teachers have the advantages of the University
without any charge whatsver. Loan funds available. Din
._ing Room Scholarships with board free at Steward's Hall.
FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS
A. C. MOORE, Acting President
COLUMBIA, S. C.
FOR When you wan~t the best and most
u -to-date as well as most reason-Y
a ein price-In the way of
CLA. RINGeS, DIAMON D.
GO TO for presents or own use, don't select
unti you have seen our selection.
MEAN'S BARBE SHOP Co. Maand Hao RR SPhone i045
'SIX BARBERS
VJSITIN9C CA RDS. 50 FOR '75o.