The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 04, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
GAMECOCKS WIN
SECOND CONTEST
Defeat Wesleyans in Exciting
Game by Score of 3 to 2.
Monday afternoon Carolina de
feated West Virginia Wesleyan
in the last game of the series.
The score was 3 to 2, indicating
a good game of baseball.
Adams' work on the mound
for Carolina was good. He al
lowed the visitors to hit the pill
safely only five times. In the
third and fourth innings he
struck out four men consecu
tively. Cornwell for the visitors
did well, but his support was
weak.
The winning score came in the
ninth inning. Billy Rudisill was
first up. He took his chance and
got away with it. When Lang
ston failed to bunt he appropri
ated the second sack, and then
stole third. Langston lined out
to center. Rudisill made Barks
dale's fly out to center a sacrifice
by scoring from third.
The feature of the afternoon
was a throw by Neale, the visit
ors' center fielder, who pegged
from deep center to third, catch
ing Bill Rudisill attempting to go:
from second to third after Lang-'
ston's high fly.
Plaxico started things for Car
olina with a single to center.
John Shuler laid down a neat
bunt. Plaxico went to second on
the bunt and on to third. Lam
bert threw wild and Plaxico
scored. Another run came in
the second. Barksdale was safe
on an error and went to second
on F. Rudisill's sacrifice; Stone'
singled to right, and Barksdale
went to third; Adams fanned;
Plaxico hit to third and beat it
out, Barksdale scoring.
The Wesleyans made theil's in
the second. Smith was given
first by Adams and went to sec
ond on Peery's bunt; Singleton
walked; Smith scored on Corn
well's single to left, Singleton
reaching third. Ollom went out
on a long fly to Plaxico and
Singleton scored after the catch.
The game was fiiled with ex
citement from start to finish.
Carolina's team worked like aI
well oiled machine.
The followihg is the summary:
Score by innings:
Wesleyan ...........020 000 000 2
Carolina.............110 000 001-3
Stolen bases: Stoney, Barks
dtale, W. Rudisill, 2. Sacrifice
hits, Shulecr, Peery. Sacrifice
(lies: Ollom, Barksdale. Two-.
base hits, Neale, W. Rudisill.
D)ouble plays: Neale and Ollom.
Struck out: Adams 6i, Cornwell
3. Bases on balls: Adams 2.
Left on bases: Wesleyan 5, Caro
lina 4. Time of game, 1:35.
UJmpire, Halt.
Do you lake thec Bird?
STUDENTS PRESENT
MUSICAL COMEDY
Polka Dot Club to Perform in
Theatre Easter Week.
The Easter week program has
been augmented by the addition
of a musical comedy, "The Tale
of the Sea Serpent," to be pre
sented by the Polka Dot Club on
April 13 and 14. These two days
the first two of Easter week,
with the presentation of this
play will be the opening event of
the festivities.
John Athol Garing, a member
of Sousa's Band, is the author of
the piece and is in charge of its
production. Special scenery is
now being painted and elaborate
costumes have been ordered. The
piece will be staged in the Co
lumbia theatre.
Mr. Garing has collected a
chorus, the members of which
are noted especially for grace and
beauty. It is reported that the
chorus of the "Follies" is not in
it at all when compared with this
amazing col!ection of the Polka
Dot musical comedy company.
Such stars as Dan Heyward,
Dick Reeves, Bill Rudisill, Alan
Paul, "Mucho" Stoney, Ed Car
penter, "Skeeter" Abbott, Fos
ter Marshall, and many others of
equal fame, will without a doubt
attract a large audience at each
performance.
The club is offering a prize of
five dollars to the student who
sells the greatest number of tick
ets to the performances. Tickets
are now on sale at Abbott's and
other places in the city. Re
member the time, 8:30 Monday
and Tuesday night of Easter
week, and the place, Columbia
theatre.
TEETH EXAMINED FREE
All Work Guaranteed. Terms
Made to Suit.
Baltimore Dental Parlor,
1329 1-2 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
ABBOTT'S
1300 MAIN STREET
TOBACCO, CIG A RS and
COLD DRINKS
AGENTS FOR BELL'S FORKDIPT
and APOLLO CHOCOLATES
H E ADQ UA RT ERS FOR COLLEGE MEN
Why not send The Gamecock
to the home folks?
Spring Suits
Now is the timc to order that
Suit for Easter. We offer
$25 and $30
Pure All-Wool
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Made to
Measure for
Our motto is to guarantee a
perfect fit and satisfaction.
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. Sciiooi, oI. AiRTS ANU ScII.Nel:, with various courses of
study in Languages, History, Science, etc., leading to the
degrees of A. B. and B. S. Eight general Scholarships
worth from $10) to $150 each.
11. ScrooL, ofe EDUCATIoN, which seeks to prepare persons
to serve the State as teachers, principals and superintendents
of schools. In this course the A. H. is the degree conferred.
111. GRADITATH Sci)oo1., with advanced courses leading to
the degree of Master of Arts.
'Che Graduates of the colleges of South Carolina are admilled to the
Universil.v in all courses except Luaw, without charge for ltuilion.
IV. S('11001, oF ENGINEIMING, CIViL, AND E12CTIAiA,
leading to C E. and E. E. degrees.
V. ScHoOL, OF I.AW, with a course leading to the degree of
1,L . It. The presence of the various courts and the use of
the State I aw Library afflord exceptional facilities.
College fees for the year, $18, including medical attention.
For women college fees are only $12. For those paying
tuition, $40 additional. I{oom, with light and service, $8 a
year.
Active teachers have the advantages of the University
without any charge whatever. ILoan funds available. Din
ing Room Scholarships with hctard free at Steward's Hall.
FOR CATALOGlI IE ADI)IESS
A. C. MOORE, Acting President
COLUMBIA, S. C.
When you want the best and most - YOUNG MEN'S SHOEST
u >-to-date as, well as most reason
aI>de in price in the way of GUAIRAN'rEEIP
c:i.ASS INGS, E)IAMORN )
wArChES, .;EWERi.HY $3.00 to $5.00
forpreent orown use, don't select
unilyo hvesenour selection, 'lime B)OO I'RI E ,E4j
Co.MYnadIVaN 1on 05. Poe14 1518 M ain St., Columbia, S. C.