Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GUILFORD WINS FIRST. Gamecocks Defeated by North Carolina College 6 to 4. Thursday afternoon the Game cocks went down in defeat before the mighty tarheel twirler Shore. Neither side could score before the seventh. That inning was fatal to Carolina, the visitors running in five tallies. A batting rally in the ninth promised to tie the score but old hard lack caught Carolina and 6 to 4 was the final result. Shore pitched great ball for Guilford. He allowed only one hit through seven innings and fanned twelve men. Mills for Carolina held the visitors score less until the seventh when his support failed him. The most spectacular fielding feature of the game was a peg by Barksdale doubling the run ner after a catch. Langston led in batting for Carolina. Short started the seventh by missing the third strike, but Ed wards walked. Moorefield hit through W. Rudisill, Edwards taking third, the batter going to second on the throw. Shore singled, driving in the first two runs of the game. Thompson was safe on an error by Edens. Stuart walked filling the bases. A sin gle by Nichols brought in two more. Another scored when F. Rudisill threw out McBane. Fu trell ended the inning with a fly to Barksdale. The visitors added another in the eighth. In Carolina's half of the sev enth, with one out, W. Rudisill was safe on an error by short. He stole second and third and scored on Barksdale's roller to Stuart. Another run came in the eighth. With two out, Plaxico hit to Ed wards and beat the throw. Shu ler walked. Edens' hard single to center scored Plaxico. Rudi sill's out to Nichols finished the inning. Langston opened the ninth with a single, stole second and went to third on Futrell's wild throw. Barksdale fanned. F. Rudisill hit to Nichols scoring Langston. Richards, batting for Stoney, got away with an infield hit. F. Rudi sill was cut down at third. Mills drove a long double to left, scor ing Richards, but himself was out trying to stretch his wallop into a triple and the game ended. Score by innings: Guilford... ....000 000 510--6 Carolina . .000 000 112-4 The Sick. Mace is sick with tonsilitis. H. 0. Hanna was a little indisposed the last week and retired to the infirmary for a short while. J. W. Coggshall, who has recent ly undergone an operation for appendecitis, is now in Dar lington doing nicely. Y. M. C. A. MEETING. J. F. Brooks of the Senior Class Makes Good Address. Mr. J. F. Brooks, a member of the senior class, addressed the Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday evening on "Decision." The life work lecture which was to have been given by Mr. August Kohn was postponed until April 15th. Brooks anchored his remarks to an old story. It was the story of Shadrach, Meshach and Abed nego, who refused to bow down and worship the golden image which the king had set up, say ing: "Be it known unto thee, 0 king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image thou hast set-up." Problems of various kinds pre sent themselves to every man and, in dealing with the prob lem, the first thing, said Brooks, "is to recognize your problem." Then, having decided whether it is a moral, political or religious problem, assume the broadest at titude possible based on firm con viction. To be a man of convic tions is to be a man of strength and broad influence. The second point that the speaker stressed was how to solve the problem. He empha sized the importance of college men deciding the great moral, political and religious problems for the sake of the men who have not attended college who expect something supernatural of college trained men. In this connection Brooks men tioned two ways of solving a problem. The first way is to drift with the crowd, following popu lar opinion. The second way is to decide conscientiously the problems that present themselves. The last of these, of course, 'is the one which college men should employ. PRINTING PLUS There's more to printing than simply paper, ink and type. Printing plus Service -The State Co.'s kind gives you immeasurably more for your money. Send your "Copy" to us-our intellegent inter est in your prop)osition insures results. The State Co. GO) TO Johnt Cornwell's BARBER SHOP FOR THE BEST HAIR CUT EVERY STYLE THlE sTUDEnTS' FRIEND 1629 MAIN ST Next D)oor to Little Grand Theatre OFFERS A Special 25 Per Cent Discount to the University of South Carolina Men You will be glad you attended our College for you will have the satisfaction of .owing you pur sued your course in the nost thorough business training institution in the South. Bookkeeping and Penmanship are worth a great deal to a Man in Business Let us Prepare You in these /3ranches Shorthand and Typewriting Will Aid You in Your College Work Onr System Easiest Learnea Join lass at Once CALL FOR PARTICULARS M. H. BOWEN, Manager Mansion Building 1207 Taylor Street COLUMBIA, S. C, SMOOTH EST TOBACCO r'L.EET of foot is good-but slow the pace that brings Velvet tobacco to the goal. The selected middle leaf-two ' . years aging in the warehouse-perfect temperature and ventilation -in two years the best is then selected for Velvet tobacco. Two years has seen all 1 C harshness leave the leaf-the good flavor stands out uncontaminated-smooth I All bite has been .aged away-a perfect mellowness has been reached. Full 2 Ounce Tins Velvet has won its race. At all dealers. One ounce bags 5c, convenient for 4//gee cigarette smokers P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y College Barber Shop .JEWELERS 825 Main Street 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. 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