Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The University Man can find what he wants in Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at Scruggs & Bailey 1412 Main Street -0 J. L. PERKINS C* Campus Representative S. B. McMASTER SPORTING GOODS COLUMBIA :-: S. C. Say Fellows Nen> Spring Suits, Hats, Ties, Collars, Shirts, etc., are now on display at SWAN'S Why not look them over before you buy? 1330 Main St., Phone 306 Huyler's Candy Looks good and tastes good -- the standard by which all others are judged. Thomas' Drug Store Exclusive Agents MEET ME AT THE ST. ELMO SMOKE SHOP Pocket Billiards Sanitary Soda Fount MORRIS S. SCHAS, Prop. Columbia, S. C. OPEN ON SUNDA Y 1345 Main St. Phone 372 The Savoy S. W. Weaberry, Prop. Hot Lunches Candy, Cigars, Tobacco New Fountain and 'Pool Room installed Collog.. Boy. EPcalnes.te .d. Boys! You are always welcome at the Jerome Barber Shop Everything Sanitary - 'Cry Us Student Headquarters Bryan's Book Store Books, Stationery and Printing. College Pennants, Pillows and Posters. HARDWARE Of Every Description Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia. S. C. REMEMBER BOYS. --FOR ATHLETIC GOODS Habenicht-McDougall Co. 1631 Main St. Phone 690 You are always welcome The Marshall-Frost Co. Clothing and Furnishings for College Men SUITS MADE TO MEASURE PHONE 2420 1318 MAIN ST. PHONE 700 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Peter 0. Hulth MERCHANT TAILOR 1204 LAI)Y STREET (Old Y. M. C. A. Building C2OIAIMJBIA, S. C. MEET ME AT THlE College Fruit Store Cold Drinks, Fruits Candies, Tobaccos -Also Lunches GEoRGETOPSHE, Proprietor Give Him a Call MainandCollege Streets A REGULAP RERTH FOR VGNKOLNITZ Carolina Star Making Good With Cincinnati Reds. Alfred Von Kolnitz, baseball and football star at Carolina for the past three years, is making good in the big league. Mana ger Herzog of the Cincinnati Reds has definitely announced that he would retain him. Fritz left Carolina some weeks ago to join the Reds in training camp. He proceeded to make good right from the jump. As Clark is the regular catcher, Von Kolnitz acting as second string receiver would get in but few games. His batting, which equals that of any of the other Reds at present, makes him too valuable to be kept on the bench, and Manager Herzog is playing him in the outfield. Fortunately for Fritz he has played the outfield when not catching here at Caro lina and elsewhere. The following is from the Cin cinnati Enquirer: Manager Herzog was sorry that Fritz Von Kolnitz had nothing to do in the field, for he is looking this boy over very carefully with a view of making him one of the regular outfielders of the team. Since it became evident that Gonzales will be a starter behind the bat, while Earl Blackburn is also catching excellent ball, it has looked to the Red leader as if it might be a wise move to keep so good a hitter as Von Kolnitz in the game all the time. Fritz was originally an outfielder and only went behind the bat to take the place of another catcher who was injured while in college. He is very fast and has a good arm. But it is as a hitter that he is going to shine. He is a natural batter, with a perfect eye and a great swing at the ball. He puts his body into his swing far more effectively than most young hit ters, and sends the ball to all fields with equal ease. He stung the sphere very hard today, get ting two clean singles and dying his third time up on a vicious line drive to centre, which hap pened to go straight into Kip pert's hands. Between the fields it would have been a triple or a home run. Track Meet Postponed. The track meet with D)avidson which was scheduled to take place today has been postponed until the latter part of April or the first of May. Manager Hill received a letter from the David son manager several (lays ago stating that it would be impossi ble for them to meet Carolina todlay, but could do so at a later date, preferably sometime early ,in May. Do you take thec Bird? DR. MORSE SPEAKS AT GREENWOOD. Delivers an Able Address on the Race Problem. At the fifth annual conference of charities and corrections held at Greenwood March 25, Dr. Jo siah Morse of the University de livered an address on "Assump tions, Axioms, and Facts Con cerning the Race Problem." Dr. Morse prefaced his re marks by stating that his views were those of a private citizen, and that he did not speak for the University but for himself. His first assumption was that every sane white man desires white su premacy. But this supremacy can only be maintianed by justice to the weaker races. "You can not shove and hold down a weak er man without being held down yourself." Russia has disastrous ly failed in her policy of sup pression and oppression. A brief survey of the barbar ous slave trade and the growth in population of the negro race was made, and the facts con cerning the present status of the race were presented. The great problem is not to be settled by passionate discussion, but by cold reason. The answer cannot be forced; each step must be fol lowed faithfully and be right if the final solution is to be the cor rect one. The audience was delighted with Dr. Morse's presentation of this subject, and many were heard to express the opinion that it was one of the ablest discuss ions of this great problem that has been heard in recent years. FOR First Class Service GO TO MEAN'S BARBER SHOP SIX BARBERS Bruce Walker Ravenel, President; Wi. M. Gibbes, Jr., Vice-President; E. B. Gresham, Vice-President; S. C. Rhame, Cashier; Robt. Moorman; Attorney. The Lower Main Street Bank We offer you every accomo dation consistent with sound banking and will appreciate your account. SHOES WALTERS