Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAMECOCKS DEFEAT ROANOKE COLLEGE Comes From Behind in Tenth In ning and Wins Second Game. On Thursday Carolina won the game from Roanoke College in the tenth inning by a score of 7 to 4. Mills batted for Adams in the eighth inning, and as the score was at that time tied, the big boy gets credit for the game. With John Shuler, the Lexing ton snipper, and Bill Rudisill, long famous for his superb bat ting, and Richards, who renews his fame in every game,--yes, with those fellows at the bat the Gamecocks must go to victory. With this victory over Roanoke College Carolina has won nine successive victories. Score by innings: Carolina.......000 100 030 3----7 Roanoke.......010 201 000 0-4 Stolen bases, Rudisill, Bunting 2, Craft, Richards, Mills. Sac rifice hits, W. Rudisill, Shuler, Tavener, Edens. Three-base hits, Hazlett, Rudisill, Shuler. Balk, Adams, Mills. Hits apportioned, Tavener 8 in 7 innings; Adams 12 in 7 innings. Struck out, Taven er 6, Tiffney 2; Adams 5. Base on balls, Tavener 2, Adams 2. Hit by pitcher, W. Bunting. Time of game. 2:25. Umpire, Bowman. Bicycle Club. During the past week John Blackburn, our physical director, made an announcement to the effect that all men who owned or had access to a bicycle to report to him at the gymnasium for forming a bicycle club. He stat ed that some very strenuous and exhaustive excursions would be made to nearby points; as Cam den, Batesburg and Lexington. This club should take well with the fellows who have wheels, ac its a source of benefit and pleas ant physical development. Wed nesday a fternoon the fellows rode over to Lexington. The New Catalog. The new University catalog has been published and is now ready for distribution. This is the best and most complete cata log that the University has evei put out. It has on its first page. a calendar for the years .914 anc 1915 and following that a map ol South Carolina indicating th( number of students from cacd county. This bulletin is issued princi pally for the benefit of prospec tive studlents. In making this is sue larger and going more intc detail, the University courses and regulations are more easily un dlerstoodl and it furnishes valu able in formation for both old and new students. MISS COPELAND TO LEAVE INFIRMARY To Become Matron of Colum bia's Woman's Building. Miss Josephine Copeland, who is now assistant matron of the University infirmary, will, on May 1, take up her work as ma tron of the woman's building on the northwest corner of Hamp ton and Sumter streets. This building, which has the indorse ment of the Chamber of Com merce and many prominent min isters of the city, is an institution somewhat like a Young Women's Christian Association. Its "gov erning principles are Christian and the permanent Christian character of the institution is guaranteed first by constitution al provision. and secondly by re gard for the public Christian con science.'' Miss Copeland is eminently fit ted for this work, having had 8 years in practical and institution al welfare work. She has also taken a course in nursing at the Roper Hospital at Charleston, and by correspondence. She is of the oldest Barnwell families, her home however being Ehr hardt. All the students who have been confined to the infir mary during Miss Copeland's stay remember her most pleas antly and hope for her much suc cess in the future. Engineers Win Game. The baseball teams of the En gineering and Biological depart ments met on Gibbes Green Monday afternoon, the latter falling in defeat by a score of 17 to 1. A. T. Martin made the only run that the Biologists could get away with. J. E. Wiles, Bill Westmoreland, and Bragg Williams hurled the pill over with frightful speed, but those engineers, whose eyes are like unto those of the eagle, having been trained to sight, slugged it over the field time after time. Beard caught for the Biologists. The Engineers were very for. tunate in having "Country" English on the mound. The bitg fellow had the goods and he de. livered them in style. As the score would indicate, the Engi neers were in good form. Port. er wore the mask for the Engi neers. Clariosophic Banquet. The Clariosophic society is planning to have a banquet Sat urday night, May 9. - Trhe toast master and speakers have not yet been selected, but a tempting menu has been arranged. T[he banquet will be held in the Jeff erson Hotel. All loyal Clario onnh ics shon 1(l he nrosent 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 kiowing you pur sued your course in the most 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 Dranches Shorthand and Typewriting Will Aid You in Your College Work Our System Easiest Learneu Join Class at Once CALL FOR PARTIculARS M. H. BOWEN, Manager Mansion Building 1207 Taylor Street COLUMBIA, S. C, TH E SMOOTH EST TOBACCO Three men on bases and no one out ! That's the thrill you get in Velvet tobac-. co. Did you ever fill your pipe with tobacco that has been aged in the leaf two years? Perhaps not in these rapid days-if you want to know the meaning of true mellowness and a rich, smooth flavor ask your dealer for "Velvet." Full two ounce tins P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y HCollege Barber Shop JEWELERS 825 Main Street 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Siylish Hair Cuts and FirsI-ClIass Shaves Manufacturers College an SchIooI Medals Shave 100c, Slair Cuts 5 for $1 .001