The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 28, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
BANTAMS WIN FROM
ROCK HILL HIGH
High Holds Them in First Hall
But Second is Walk Away
In an exciting game last Sat.
urday, the Caaolina Freshmer
defeated Rock Hill High School
by a score of 43 to. 0. At the
end of the first half, after pep
less fighting, the score was 0 t<
0. It seemed as if the high
school boys were going to with
hold the Freshmen until the lasi
half when the score piled up,
and the Freshmen played skill.
ful ball. In 12 minutes the latter
made four touchdowns and kick
ed a goal from the field.
The forward passing (lone by
the Freshmen was good, and
with the hearty support of the
entire team, there was a good
exhibition of real football. At
first it seemed as if there would
be no Carolina stars, but when
they picked up there was nothing
but starring on their part.
Brown and Capt. Turner ran well
with the ball. Bob Moorman,
Brockinton, and "Wop" Mc
Gowan also played, as they usual
ly do, good ball.
Shortly after the opening of
the second half, the first touch
down was made. Roddey kick
ed off to Brown who brought the
ball to the 40 yard line. Turn
er dashed 18 yards. Weston,
Smith and Turner made a first
down. Smith shot through to
the first touchdown on a split
play. Brown kicked goal.
comfor
At the beginning of the fourth
quarter, the ball was in the pos
session of Carolina on Rock Hill's
15 yard line. George Brown
droyped back on the second play
of the fourth quarter and drop
kicked the ball between the posts
for three points.
Brown kicked off to Sullivan
and Rock tried a forward on the
first play. Cox intercepted it
and ran 27 yards for the touch
down. Brown kicked the goal.
Turner and Brown, by use of the
forward pass, made the next
touchdown. The same two scored
the following touchdown. A run
by Baown of 16 yards scored the
last toechdown.
SUPPLY STORE FILLS
LONG FELT NEED
The little stand in the mar
shal's office where Mr. Beymer,
the college electrician, kept his
equipment and took orders for
books last year has developed
into a complete and attractive
college supply store.
This store is a great conveni
ence. It comprises post office,
soda fountain, book store, and
lunch counter. The need of a
safe place for mail and express
is being successfully filled. All
packages must be signed for;
this safeguards the owner
against theft.
Employment for eight boys is
afforded. Two work in the sup
ply store, and there are six
agents, one in each dormitory.
One man can call for only three
table
TUISH
UL CIOAJ?BTTBS
Cau,eron & Cameron Co,
persons' mail-his and his foom
mates'. 'On account of this pre
caution letters are selddm, if ever
lost.
Mrs. Beymer who helps her
husband with the supply store
is quite as popular as Mr. Bey
mer. She is always pleasant
and obliging. Cheerful pot
plants arranged about the store
give evidence of her part in mak
ing it an attractive place. In dis
cussing the stock of goods Mrs.
Beymer laughingly said, "See!
we even have rat-traps."
Rogers Ice Cream Co.
Ice Cream and Ices
Bricks and designs in
fancy forms our specialty
1724 Main St. Phone 1282
See Sylvan Bros. before buyiAg in the
lines of Class Rings, Medals, Dia
monds Jewelery, Sterling Silver and
High Class Presentation Goods.
We only handle the best and most up
to-date. Absolutely no plated ware
or imitations in our stock. Try us.
Corner Main SyvnB Clmi,
'Hampt Stylvan Bros. Ca
In character and equipment, for
the work to be done any com
parison of work done here with
that done elsewhere, would be
odious.
Copeland's Barber
Shop
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.-Sumter, S. C.
Take home a copy of "A
History of the University
of South Carolina" by Edwin
L. Green, Professor of An
cient Languages.
Special Price to Students, $2.00
The University Press
Gives Work to Students.
Ten Students now Em
ployed.
All Kinds of Printing
The University Bulletins,
The Gamecock, The
Carolinian, Stationery,
Cards.
HARPER C!SLLEGE
P. H. Lachicotte &Co.
Jewelers
Mafot
and Sh!b UA
1424 Main St. CMbI s .
Lyles' Studio
Makers of Portraits that Please
Kodak Finishing
Main Street Phone 277
For First Class Service
Go to
Mean's Baiber Shop
1337-1314 ailn' stet) '
..BURNETT & WHETSELL..
Druggists
2052 Main St.......Phones 2778-2779
909 Main St.............. Phone 1261
New Brookland..........Phone 3045
Dr. Chas. C. Stanley
Dentist
1423 Main Street
Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m.to 6 p.m.
Phones Offoo 707.J Re. 992-J
THE STATE BOOK STORE
IS NEAREST TO YOU
Carolina men are invited to drop
in here for Pens, Pencils, Ink, Rul
ers Examination Pads, or anything
in Stationery. We carry a stock of
Fountain Pens and feature the two
best lines made.
WATERMAN'S IDEAL AND
THE CONKLIN SELF-FILLES
We do Printing
THE STATE BOOK STORE
in the State Building
W. F. LIVINGSTON
THE
THE SHOE AND TRUNK MAN
WAO UNDERSELLS
Bostonian Samples, English Cuts
$5.00-$5.50 values only $2.98
Wright Samples, English . Cuts
$5.00-$5.50 values only $2.98
Trunks and Hand Bags
at
ALL PRICES
SHOE EN'S
SHOP WALTERS' iY
"Best Styles for Young Men'
1420 Main Street Columbia.S.C
Special prices to college men
for CANDIES and ICE CREAM
CONDOS BROS.
1644 Main St.
Sattsfacion. Guaranteed
CAPiTOL RESTAURANT
For LADIES and CENTLEMEN
A FIRST-CL.ASS PL.ACE TO GET GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Ewerything Clean and Up-to-Date
REGULAR MEAL 25c OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Phone 925. 1210 ai:. S.