The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
FRESHMEN WIN
OVER SOPHOMORES
Considerable Interest Shown In
First Game Hire.
Friday afternoon the freshmen
defeated the sophomores in soc
cer football by the score of 2 to
1. The speed of the freshmen re
sulted in the defeat of the heav
ier sophomores.
The members of the freshman
team were: Cummings, Brasing
ton, McCrary, Roof, Shand, Bow
en, Smith, K. D, Martin, Griffith,
Barton, Ellis, Yates, Revelle,
Wessinger, Fetzer, and Schneid
er. The sophomore lineup was se
lected from the following: Bates,
W. W., Crawford, Newbold,
Dabbs, Scott, Fort, Galletly, Tem
pleton, McCown, Mann, Waters,
Talley, Wells, Harper, Hoffman,
Meares, Ard.
Soccer football is a new sport
in the South, but it is attracting
considerable interest in the first
and second year gymnasium
classes.
The teams that played yesterday
afternoon had previously won in
their respective classes. It is a
rather remarkable fact that there
are no teams in the southern col
leges except those at Carolina.
Mr. Blackburn, physical director,
has shown considerable enterprise
in introducing this fine winter
sport.
SCRUBS PLAY HEAVY
TEAM TO-DAY
Go to Charleston to Meet Navy
Yard Team.
'lhe scrub team left Friday
afternoon for Charleston to play
the Machinist's Mate School of
the Navy Yard. Several old
varsity men, eligible for the
Citadel game, will play with the
scrubs.
This game was transferred
from Porter's to the Navy Yard
team at the request of Coach
Foster of Porter's who wished
to have his men in good shape
for the Thanksgiving game with
Richmond Military Academy.
It will be remembered that the
Navy Yard Team put up a
scrap y fight against the varsity
team her.! early in the season,
only he ng beaten by the score
of 28 to 7. The scrub team.
however, is confident of victory.
The third team will probably
play Batesburg High School in
that city on Thanksgiving. The
same team that went to B. M.
I. with a (ew changes will make
the trip.
A special service will be held
next Wednesday night at the Y.
M. C. A. Rev. K. G. Filnfay,
pastor of Trinity church, will be
the speaker of the evening.
Dr. Finlay is known to us all as
one of Columbia's hent speakers.
CAROLINA SMOTHERS NEW
BERRY WITH TOUCHDOWS
Continued from page one.
Newberry attack, and on the
offensive the line opened wide
gaps for the Carolina backs.
About one hundred students
and alumni accompanied the
team and their rooting was one
of the features of the afternoon.
Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Touchdowns: Heyward, Langs
ton, Brooker, Kerr(2), Cogg
shall, Hill, R .Baker. (<
from touchdown: Heyward(3),
Langston, Ashbaugh.
"THE COLLEGE MAN
IN PUBLIC LIFE"
Address By Alan Johnstone Jr.
Before Y. M. C. A.
"The opportunities of the col
lege man in pu >lic life are 2om
plex and manifold. By public.
life I mean any movement that
makes for the good and uplift of
the people or any problem which
calls for leadership. Make pub
licists of yourselves, not neces
sarily politicians."
So said Alan Johnstone, Jr. in
addressing the Y. M. C. A, >n
last Wednesday evening. He
pointed out that religion was
broader than churches, creeds,
and hymns. It concerns itself
with human problems such as
the sale of liquor, child labor,
and compulsory education.
"When we go out in our
conmunities," continued the
speaker, "and see the lack of
literacy and the lack of
intelligence of the people who
compose our government it
should make us sit up and take
notice."
When the body politic, he add
ed, calls upon the best people to
lead them, too often they refuse.
But the college man, educated
by the State and trained more
thoroughly, owes a higher duty
to the State than this.
"By the ideals he has formed
in college the college man must
stand up and lead in civic re
form and good government,"
were his concluding remarks to
the large number of men who
were out to hear him.
Debating Council Meets.
The Debating Council met yes
terday in the "Green Room" of
Flinn H-all, to discuss and decide
upon a query to submit to the
University of Tennessee andl the
University of Georgia for the
triangular debate with these in
stitutions. The query submitted
is, Resolved, "That an alliance
of all American countries should
take" the "place of the Monroe
Doctrine." Each Institution sub
mits one query, and the one re
ceiving the largest vote is se
leted.
t a
Measure Taken
By
SAM PRESTON,
Tenement 14, Room 7.
Store at 1417 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
t.a .very au. puhkisiied
$500 for the Best 4
Theis..1ter tisinigproft.-;'iontis a:,tract- d f:-, {
ing many college men. .e.veral --
universities recognizing this ten
dency have inaugurated special
courses in the science of advertising. "
Here is a chance for you to prove . -
whether YOU have talent for the - r
new profession---vith a possibility t;
of earning $500 toward your next
year's expenses. -
Forthe best original Fatima a - -. su
mitted by a college man before Jue i Or k w . e as .
1, 1915, we will pay $500 in gol .
Fat-ma Facts
The first installment of s:udents' ads. T ""
Ani":t"t.c.. a..d ,haa In
will be published next month
Each month, beginning next month, snine of ti e at . -.-..
submitted will be published in colkc go papers anid rl,,..,,.
magazines. With each ad. so published, if the writer Thp Tu-kI . "r
will permit us, we will publish his name, year and T:~L.1~ S*
photograph. c.... , .
3 very ad. published will be paid for at the rate of s l ee fs iol"5K C .
apiece. It must he understood however, that the s. Iee- i.e5e'.o.s "i "
tion of an ad. for publication does not signify that it r.tima e C;wvtt" % re
.ias any better chance to win the $5) than the ads. anctia.y.m..utuar
tot so chosen. They are ', for 15c
There are no restrictions whatever as to the method
you shall employ or the way you shall approach the
ubject--exepl that the ad. must be truthful.
f,, +; e,
i,t ia~s been our experience that nO inan c.n strike thew:
.le of conviction in any kind of s-ilesmainship-writt n e "
or personal-unle:s Ito believes in what he is scl.ingl.
That's only a hin, I ,we-.t r. + .
g. 2 2 Fifh Ave., New York -
THE TURKISH BLEND CIGAR ETTE
College Barber Shop P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y
825 Main Street IJEWELERS
Nearest Sanitary Barber Shop to Campus. 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
('Reduced rates to Students) ufa.t.cre... Coll..... an..koo Meal