Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CAROLINA DROPS SECOND OF SERIES Batting Rally in Ninth Inning, But too Late---Pitchers Are Wild. In the second game with Lafayette, Carolina was defeated by a score of 9 to 5. The visi tors held Carolina 9 to 1 until the ninth when Carolina had a great rally and scored four times. Ideal baseball weather marked the second day of the series. Milton Adams, who has only re cently recovered from the mumps, started the game off for Carolina and retired at the end of the fourth without a hit registered against him. le was not in con dition on account of his recent illness and in the fourth could not get them over the plate. In this inning three runs were scored off him and yet not a hit nor an error. "Babe'' Adan;s is one of Carolina's mainstays in the box an(l the game on Tues day showed that he has the goods and can deliver them. McTver relieved Adams, and did well until the sixth when the Lafayette team scored five runs. l'ort went in for the last three innings, holding the visitors to one run during that time. Hol den pitrhed the ('ntire mme for Lafayette. He was hit i'ree ly but kept them pretty well seat tered until the ninth when the (am^cocks began haimein him to all parts of the field. The rally came um late to change t[e' tale of defe:t. ('arolina othit the visitors by six )lit-. ,at Iayet te I,:i tted u ly only five times, while Caro Iini r'gistered eleven hits to her (re(lit. A catch by Myers of a wild throw to first was the fielding feattire of the game. Lang st.on anl(d Barksdale were the batting stars, while W. RNudisill and (;rayd(on hit safely twice. Th firstl three innings were score less *. n both sides. In the fourth Lafayette tallied three and in the sixth five. Carolina scored her first ill the eight, and followed it with foiur" more in the ninth. Langton opened with his third hit of the game, went to secon( on Graydon, si1 gle. Richards b'itti4g for' Ileyward sin ed1, filling the bases. 'arksdale batting for Fort tri pled, clearing the b)ases. Barks dlale scoredl on Shuler's infield1 oult after Mills hadl fIlied ou t to T'roxell. Edlens flied to right and that endedl the game. Score by innings: ILa fayette .. ....000 300 010 0 Carolina ........000 000 014 5 Two-base hit, Black brn. Three-base hits, WV. Ruidisi I, Barksdale. Hits appIortioned, Adams, none in four innings; McTeer, 3 in 2 innings. First base on hnllikITobinn 1. Adams. EXPOSITION AGENT SPEAKS ON PANAMA Byron L. Lick Delivers an Illus trated Lecture. Thursday night in the Univer sity chapel, Mr. Byron L. Li k, of San Francisco, gave an illus trated lecture on the building of the Panama canal and its e n nection with the San Francis co exposition. Mr. Lick is making a tour of the South in the inti r ests of the expoition to he h( ld in 1915. The lecture was both inter<st ing and educational. Mr. ek first disculssed the importance of the canal to commerce, giving a short history of the previous at tempt by the F renv h to dig the canal. lie spok o' the vast. pr b le'ms that confro,lt"I:1 Amer'ca wlhen she baran this st-Ilpend(us underta'in_. ile menitioncd thr'2 thii: to xvhi'h he acCd iced A tn rica's succc':;s: the spl n (lid mn-ehiiery 'ued, th' brain of ('ol. ('ethals, and the stu1r y Anerian yout.h- who aided n (iggiig the big (lit-"h. \ arious I pictu'e slid(';; nd mlo' - ing picturOs of' the canal we e shown. Mr. ILick spoke of t e exposition to be held in S: n Francisco next year. His lee ture was accompanied by illus trat ions of tie beautt i ful places in a!n(l aronild San Francisco. Thc lect ur' was heard by a smal audience. This was probably' due to the fact that it had not been widely advertised. 7, \l'ITeer 2, Fort 3. Struck out.. loilden 5. Adams 2, McTeer 4. Fort. 2. Left on bas-'s, i.afay etto 7, (Caroliia7. Sacrifice hits. Helfrich, Troxell. Sacrifice fly. i)annlehower. Stolen bases, l''dwards 3, Sch-eren, Wright, Myers 2, Bla:ckburn, I)anne. hower 2. Passed balls. Stoney 2. Wiid pite}he-, Port., HIlden. lat. ter hit, Black burn (Adam;). )oule lay, Ifolden, Wright and Myers. Tine of game, 2:20. Umpire, Mani ssa11. )uring the past two weeks the following professors have been confined to their beds with the grippe and other ailments: Act ing President A. C. Moore, Profs. Yates Snowden, George Mc" Cuitcheon and G. A. Wauchope. Most of them are well again and have resummed1 their duties. Brucer Wal~ker Ree, President;i Wm. M. G,ibhes, Jr., Vice-President; E;. B. Greshamn, Vice-President; S. C. Rhamne, Cashier; Roht. i\ooran ; Attorne'y. The Lower Main Street Banke We ofler' you every accomo Idation consistent with sound hank ing and will ap)preciate yourP ac(ou1nt. Talk about knocking the little white pill all over the 10 acre lot -it's nothing compared with the big drive you college fellows made when i)iatlnctivet awe first brought out Fatima Cigarettes. Individual. It took only a minute for you to appreciate their excellence. And now, today, Fatimas are the biggest selling cigarettes in America 1 We purposely put them in a plain ffr , package, so we could purposely put all the quality in the tobacco. fTI aCIGARETTE6 20 for i5 Richiand Drug Company Next to Abbot's A FULL LINE OI' CIGARS AND TOBACCO Toilet and Medicinal Articles We are Exclusive Agents for Maillard's Celebrated Line of Candy PRESCR1IPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY "As Copeland Goes. so Goes the Fashion." I4A1 N Td IIE W1AY CLOT HING Tailor-Made J. D. O'Brien, TirM Campus AgentSut Our Specialty Suits and Overcoats---$12.50 to $35.00. Corner Main and Taylor StrieetN CENTRAL DRUG CO., Inc. SUCCESSORS TO IHeyward's Pharmacy W. E. CAUGHMAN, Mgr. Telephones 170 and 415 1202 MAIN STREEIT Why not send "her" The Gamecock?