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LAFAYETTE TRIUMPHS OVER CAROLINA NINE. (Continued from front page.) ed a comedy of errors, Lafayette took the second game of the se ries from the Gamecocks Tues day, 5 to 4. The University team made a great rally in the eighth inning and came in an ace of pulling. the game out of the fire by scoring four runs. But the one more needed run was lacking. Martin, pitching his first var sity game for Carolina, twirled excellently and deserves credit for his work in the face of errat ic support by his team mates. Half of the hits secured by the visitors were of the scratch ord er, and but for the ten errors made by the University team, the result might have been dif ferent. He fielded his position well and was steady at all times. After having been shut out, .for sixteen consecutive innings by the visitors the Gamecock crew came with a rush in the eighth inning. Horton started the fun with a single to centre, and went to second on Leach's infield out. Clark singled to right and Horton was held at third. Martin's sacrifice fly to deep right scored Horton, Clark being at first. Plaxico singled to centre, Clark going to second. The two runners then pulled off a clever double steal. Stoney hit hard to left, scoring Clark and Plaxico. Wright made a wild throw to second in an attempt to catch the Gamecock captain, and Stoney scored. Score by innings: R. H. E. Lafayette 102 011 000-5 8 1 Carolina 000 000 040-4 5 10 Batteries: Girrard and Wright; Martin and Stoney. WEDNESDAY'S GAME Lafayette defeated Carolina Wednesday for the third suc cessive time by the score of 8 to 1. The game was called in the sixth inning to allow the visitors to catch a train. Opportune hit ting by the Pennsylvania bunch, coupled with loose fielding on the part of the University team' caused the downfall of the Gamecocks. Coach Smith's proteges could not connect with the offer ings of Brown, getting only one clean hit and two of the scratch variety. In an effort to get a winning' combination Sid Smith shifted his team somewhat in this game, putting Wells at short and Clark at second. Both of these men put up creditable games. For the visitors Edwards, the speedy left fielder, got four hits out of as many tries, one being a circuit swat. The score was as follows: R. H. E. Lafayette. .. .140 021 8 8 2 Carolina.. 000 010 1 3 5 GREAT EASTER WEEK FOR CAROLINA STUDENTS. (Continued from front page.) will take place during the week. On Monday and Tuesday there will'be baseball games with Muh lenberg College of Pennsylvania, and also another game on Satur day with Oak Ridge. Wednes day afternoon the Sylvan cross country race will be run. Efforts are being made to have a spec tators' car to follow the races so that their progress can be watch ed by more than a few. There will also be a track meet on Wed nesday afternoon with Wofford. Altho the contract has not been signed it is practically assured that this feature will grace the program for Easter Week. On the whole, the prospects for a successful Easter Week are bright. All that remains is the hearty cooperation of every man on the campus and every body will have a big time. POSTS FOR FENCE ARRIVED TO-DAY Contractors Will Begin to Place Them Monday. Owing to the fact that the material, of which the fence is to be constructed, has been delayed, nothing has been done toward completing the fence around Davis Field. The posts arrived today and work will be resumed Monday. After much delay the plans have been completed for the grandstand. They have been furnished by Mr. G. E. Shand, free of charge. Mr. Shand, an old alumnnus of Carolina, is one of the leading architects of Co lumbia. He has always shown an interest in the welfare of his alma mater, and his furnishing plans for the new athletic field, free of charge, is in keeping with his loyalty in the past. Mr. Shand came to the rescue and generously did the work without charge. His action is greatly appreciated by the student body and the committee in charge of the rebuilding of the fence and grandstand. The posts will be put up by a contractor, as already announced in the columns of the Gamecock. This work will be pushed to com pletion. Then the student body, consisting of seniors, and senior lawyers and academics, juniors, sophomores, freshmen, specials and graduates, will be put to work nailing the boards on the fence. It is possible that a temporary stand will be erected for the re maining baseball games of the year, as it wou.ld take some time to erect the rnovable bleachers and new grandstand. Batteries: Brown and Wright; Flowers and Stoney ~I IA I Do Y0u box or .- - C 11 That' :! t mate a' In nyou Siln ycL' rIle i The C cBeret ie Coke This ad. pub T lished in the $500 be fore Juna Fatima Advertis- publish we nyounb ing 'oatest, is the describe ya Prie will manceod work f Leihton e Ln Vetter Smith u secsric c Columbia Unive sity, "1915." .Al CIO4 Cont< 1I 1 ,* Measure 'l By SAM PRF Tenement 14, Store at 1415 Main St College Barber Shop 825 Main Street Nearest Sanitary Barber Shop to Campus. ('Reduced rates to Students ) Zer"' an ad. from " our cu n ,men he Cigarette r the Box? nrefer a fancy lo a geruinc quaitY1 a I e' Or sicklcrsfo aong them. Frat, and r Clubs, YouFk out the r Dcrms, AA MAN. a QUAITY MAN1 11amor of outside appear doS (O ease him. does ,ltfe tsim THING nows the REAL he sees it. his acquaintance and F s best friends O for Ise he $500 Prize paid to the c 3Ilege student who sends to us Igna~l advertisenment for Fatima cigarettes 1, 191$. In the meantime, for each ad. we will pay the writer 5. Illustrate your ad. If t if you can't draw then use your ka~dae or urildea. be awarded bja cemmittee of thre.ero rtiine men. tB. Jones Adu. Mgr. Bade-m k Co. F. R. Davis Adv. Dept. General adJ. Georg Frelrick. Editcr of Adver. Filing. iltn SCIZFlfth AVe.. New YeekCity Lsi1 seND '.RETTE St 58 B . - -- 1, 1 Caken STON,I Room 7. Clunbia, S. C. P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMP'Y |JEWELERS 1424 Main St. Columbia, 3. C.