Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WINTHROP STUDENTS GRACED COLUMBIA Fair Nine Hundred Attended on "Ladies Day." Carolina Gamecocks Worked Out Strong With Their Sisters. The whistle was sounded, breaks were applied, and the train bearing fourteen coaches, came to a stand still Friday at the Fair grounds. It was the "Winthrop Special." Nine hun (red smiling faces stepped to the ground before the cars were vacant and the famous war cry, "eat 'em up, Carolina" was heard. Almost the entireCarolina student body saw the train roll in. The girls of old gold and garnet were seen strolling around with fathers, brothers, and sweethearts. The Fair ground was aglow with happy faces of both boys and girls. In the afternoon the buoyant atmosphere was spread on Main Street and the Uni versitV campus. It was a pleas ure to see them grace the streets no lessons or faculty to in terfere with their pleas.ire. The 6ay was a pleasant one and the Lime passed rapidiy by. At six o'clock the girls in blue, loaded with packages of good things to eat, started back to the, ears, wishing that, it couild be extended. And again the Game cocks turned out in full at the train. Winthrop made "ladies (lay" a most successful and pleas ing day for the fair association and for Columbia. The students of Carolina shall never forget how loyal the Winthrop girls were at the State Oratorical Con test. Winthrop h;As won the hearts of the Carolinians, and Dr. Johnson has won their grati tude. The president told the girls that. they were free for the day as soon as they had been re (eived by the governor. Glee Club Organized. h'lhe Glee Club was organized last week. The officers are: E. P. Ilodges, pres; Waddy Anderson. mgr.; Prof. Teeple, diretor. The first two are memners of' last year's club. Prof. Teeple has had three years training in mfusic'al dIirection at Le~CHigh UnJi v'ersity. The student body has heard the q nartet on several occasions this year, andl bearing in mind that the officers of the Glee Club are members of the quar tet a good club is expected. The manager is now inl corre'spond ence with other institutions and hopes to make a trip over the State sometime (during the year'. Tlhe first p)erformance will be at hiomoe CLEMSON AND CAROLINA PLAY SCORELESS GAME (Continued from page 1) tutions were made. Crouch took Squier's place at end and played his position in great form. Clem son soon found him a formidable opponent. Langston outkicked the opposing punters, Major and Harris. The forward passes tried by both teams netted only short gains. When the whistle blew for the close of the game, the teams were at a deadlock in mid field. Line-up: Carolina. Clemson. Crouch........R E........Poole 0. Going (c) . R T . .. Littlejohn Saye..........R T......Cannon Porter............... Randle McMillan......L T .......Suggs Laurer........L T ....Magill (c) Squier......L E......Harmon Surran........ Q......McMillan Hill.........R H B.......M ajor Langston.... L H B... ... Harris H. Going ....F B ..........Gee Referee. Barry, Georgetow,n. Umpire, Goss, Lehigh. Head linesman, Fetzer, David one. Time of quarters- 15-15. Substitutions. Carolina- - Mor rison for Saye; Willis for Me Millan; McMillan for Willis; Me McClowry for H. Goings; Clark for Squier. Clemson - Mac fadden for Poole: Cox for Suggs: Daly for Gee; McConnell for Major. DAVIDSON REFUSED TO PLAY CAROLINA (Continued from front page.) for the game as agreed upon in the contract. He says, "The Davidson team was held in read ness until after midnight, ready to leave for Charlotte in automobiles, so anxious were the students and the faculty for the game. '' The University authorities have shown that they wished to play Davidson andt th they ex pected to play the game under 1915 rules. In a letter sent Dr. MacConnell on October 27 Prof. Coleman gave a list of 47 men held eligible by the University's athletic adlvisory b)oardl. Students at both colleges hope that the misunderstanding will he corrected, and if possib)le, the gap in the athletic relationship between the two institutions closed up J1. B. D uffie, LL. B. '15, and 0. S. Craw ford of the same class were in the city for the D)avidson game which was not playedl. Both these men are alumni of the Presbyterian school. "A sensible c th< There aem a tium good, sensible ciga on the market-Fa are not the only onc But Fatimas ar best-liked and best-t of all the cigarettes ing over 5c. Of courme, your may be different -,IOTES TS uO istinctil 4 0 tmea? Wo j, *'b . lew g a'" re rs "As ~oeb land gos og J.ID F "Ceatho tostone, 'i4ld OWd Sutsa1 Oecas-d .C ".. I -.P.I M e oC e a n'., aniTae feo w ,0 1 t if,~ en I, 4ecn 4 0 b ro. ho,h b e y.,. Now"D rov I.., I."o ' Is 01bi igVN Ot ts ~ ao-9 1..~ J'Ainle. &ad Ciean os Lo g11 Nih Sl,t ra L ern the N.Po J.~il D.l Feth. ,.and or #!,. CL,I 'aofne ; Main ande MA ei JION OUR NIGHT BOOKKEE SH ORTH TYP EW R 1' P EN MAN E Special R gates to Unio DR AUGH BUSINESS C shoeon1e, arette ott's what I want" ber of may not like Patimas as rettes well as all these thou timas sands of other men do. S. But you can't deny e the that they are worth try eiling ing-not only for the de cost- licioustaste that hasmade them so famous, but also taste to see just how SENSI -you BLE they really are how COOL and comfort able to the throat and tongue and how free they are from after-effects. Clip out these tests and see if you can find any cigarette that meets them A as well as good old Fatimas do. Pop. Make this important test today. be 'fta tte vidual 14 AS1 es the fashion." Way Tailor - Made SUITS Our Specialty 12.50 to $35.00. r1or Streets. ::hool CLASS IN FING H IP ersity Students 1ON'S OLLEGE 326 Main Sreet