Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAW DEPARTMENT "Ignorantia legis neminm exl8at" R. A. Daly, Esq., of New York, is giving a series of inter esting lectures this week before the Law School. From the truth ful proverb, "It is not so diffi cult to know the law as it is to know where to find it," Mr. Daly has taken his subject for the lectures, which will be, "The Use of Law Books" and "How to Find the Law." Thus it will be Mr. Daly's object to give a key, not to the door of the libra ry room only, but to the library itself. The lectures should be most learned and practical, as Mr. Daly has been associated with the West Publishing Corr pany for many years and has given much thought and time to this important work. Every man of the Law School should hear these lectures. On account of the inclement weather and Thanksgiving hol iday, the Moot Court has not mecfor two weeks. A very in teresting murder case will be t. ied next Thursday. All mem bers of the Association are ur ged to be present to hear "Chancellor" Stansfield, who will appear for the defendant. The junior-senior law classes will meet Saturday for their annual ciash for football honors. COLUMBIA ALUMNI DESIRE GAME Sewanee Men Want Contest Be. tween Alma Mater and S. C. The Sewanee Alumni of Colum bia at a meeting held last wee)l petititioned the Athletic Associa tion of Sewanee to strongly con sider proposing a football en gagement for the coming season with the University of South Carolina. No final arrange ments have been made but it is thought that there is strong prob ability of Sewanee being includ ed in the Gamecocks' schedule. This game, if played, should a't tract widespread interest because both institutions have made en viable records in Southern and Eastern football during the past several seasons. The Universi ty of South Carolina and the Uni versity of the South both belong to the S. I. A. A., and next year ' will be in line for the champion ship of this association. There has long been a desire among foatball fans to see these twvo teams pitted against each other and it is strongly hoped that ar rangements be satisfacorily com pleted and this game appear on the Garnet and Black schedule of next year. Let every man count one. Bisho;i Anderson. GAMECOCKS FAIL TO TAKE CITADEL Continued from Page Four. went around right end for thir ty yards, it was declared to be the prettiest run of the game. This was Coggeshall's last game in a Garnet and Black uiform and it being his best makes a fit climax for his past attain ments. Kerr also played good ball but an injury sustained in the first down of the game pre vented him from showing up in: good form as he otherwise would have. "Cotton" Goings show ed up well in the back field and his line plunging was of the best seen on Davis Field this season, tho he was ignored by the cheer ing section. In the line Hill and Squiers played stellar bAll. Hill as L-su-' al was in nearly every play, spilling man after man for the Citadel. This is his last appear ance, also, as ar upholder of the Garnet and Black and his work on Thanksgiving Day admirably bears up the statement that he is the "Best little end ever seen. in South Carolina." It is with. sadness that Carolina supporters realize that he can never repre sent them again, in his great style, on the gridiron. Thus ended the football sea son cf 1915 for the Univerity of South Carolina, and while the final game was not a victory for the Gamecocks, yet it was a good fight and the season on the whole was an excellent one. This final game was added to! immensely by the presence of fair sponsors for both institu- 1 tions and also a great many en-' thusiastic alumni. The lineup follows: Citad-l-3 Carolina -0 Jeter .........LE........ Clark Jeffords.......LT.....M2Milk.n Spann.........LG.....0. Goirg James........C. ....... L orter Whisinhunt... RG.... Hampton Sheppard ..... RT....... Laurerl Henderson.... RE..........Hill Cogswell ..... QB ...... Surran Bolton.... .. LH.....H. Going W eeks........ RH ....... Simrill Switzer...... .FB ......... Kerr I Referee: Henderson (Ohio Wes levan.) Citadel substitutions: Boykin for Whisinhunt, Etevens for Bol ton, Vvhisinhun t for B3oykin. Carolina substitutions: Squier for Clark, Coggeshall for Surran, Willis for Porter, Porter for Going,, J. H. Saye for Laurer, Laurer for Kerr, Morrison for Saye, Seaborn for Simrill, Snipes for Seaborn, Waring for Cogge shall, 0. Going for Hampton, Hampton for Morrison, Boul ware for Porter, Porter for Willis. Make Advertising Pay. The Palmetto National Bank OF COLUMBIA Capital - - $500,000 Assets - - $4,058,409 Careful Attention Given All Accounts WILIE JONES, Pres. J. P. MATTHEWS. Cashier Ww. M.GIBBES. Jr.. Asst. Cashier THE BOOTERIE Shoes from $2.50 to $5.00 1518 Main Street Col'a. Shoe Repairing Shop Shoes Repaired While You Wait HARRY ORE:vSTEIN, 'Prop. 1705 Mein Street Phone 2018-J THE PALACE OF SWEETS BEST LINE OF CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SODA SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ICE CREAM Is the standard refreshment for; Dances, Receptions, etc. We have the QUALITY at a reason able price, and are especially equipped for catering to college; and society functions. THE HILL ICE CREAM CO. - Phone 358 -- Office and Plant 1004-'08 Lady Street J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar COMPANY The Largest Tobacconists in the South CIGARS SODA WATER POOL THE MOST SELECT STOCK Profit Sharing Premium Certificate Free 1307 MAIN STREET The College Fruit Store FRUITS, CIGARS, COLD DRINKS, AND CANDIES POOL ROOM AUTO TRANSFER 829 Main Street For First Class Service Go to Mean's Barber Shop NEXT TO IMPERIA. HOTEL - 1442 Main Street S. B. McMASTER Sporting Goods COLUMBIA. - S. C. 1612 Main St. Phone 1831 Tom Hook Clothing and Furnishing Goods Suits Made to Order 10 Per Cent Discouvit to Students HARDWARE Of Every Description LORICK & LOWRANCE, Inc. Colu'nbia, S. C. THE NEW ARROW 2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUCTT. PEABODY & Co.. INC.. Masit"s The Marshall-Frast Co. CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS If you are thinking of entering a SUIT, consult us first, we are clothes attorneys. Marshall-Frost Co. 1318 Main Street Columbia, - - - S. C. Society Brand and Adler Rochester Clothes COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 825 Main St. Dnly One Square From Campus EVERYTHING SANITARY Pompadour Haircutting a Specialty Pressing Club in Rear PRESTON & SCHROCK Author:zed Resident Dealers THE ROYAL TAILORS $16 to $40 and $15 $20 Four Suit Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00 .Alterations a Specially OVER PASTIME THEATRE 1415 Main St. 'lub Breakfast 6 to 10 a. m. Regular Dinner 12 to 3 p. i.: Eat at PALMETTO RESTAURANT FPortsdles and Gentlemen. John Speedy, Prop. 1333 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C Thain's Barber Shop 108 Union Bank Building Best Hair Cutters* in the City ALL WHITE WORKMEN