Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ANCIENT RIVALS TO MEET WEDNESDAY Tomorrow the Gamecocks will meet the Tiger quintet in what. is expected to be one of best gamess of the season. These two colleges are rivals in every branch of sport and from all ap pearences well matched. Carolina has shown vastly improvod form in her last two games while Clemson has one of the fastest teams in her history. BASKETBALU PROSPECT Coach Foster's View. "The basket ball season will not prove to be a failure," according to the conservative forecast of Coach Foster. He says, "We shouldn't be disanpointed be cause of our defeat in our initial contest because we played one of the strongest and most experi enced teams in the state, Wofford. On the other hand, we should not let our enthusiasm get the better of us because basket ball teams can't win all their games no mat ter how hard they might try to. in the future," he continued, "I think the boys will make a good showing in all their games, for they are all fighters, and none of them suffer from 'yellow jaun dice.' Do not construe 'good showing' to mean that they will win all their games for it is'too early in the season to make any such forecasts as that, but.the boys are improving daily not only as individuals, but as a team." "Against Charleston College last Wednesday it would be an ipjq4 tice to the team as a whole to name any individual star because the entire team showed decidedly marked improvement and put up a stellar exhibition, not as indi viduals but as the Basket Ball Team of the University of South Carolina." GEORGETOWN. DEBATE A letter received by the Debat ing Council from the debating authorities at Georgetown Uni versity in Washington, requestc, definite terms for a debate. These are of the usual order, the debate to be held in Washingtbon some time in the first week in April. The Debating Council has been trying for some time to secure this debate and it looks at present very likely that terms will be reached. G. M. McTeer, C. E., 1914, recently returned to the campus for a visit. He is an engineer in Porto Rica. The reports on his work are most faein. ILLUSTRARED LECTURE Miss Taylor Addresses Columbia Bird Club. Miss Anna H. Taylor, who was a member of William Bebi's naturalist expedition to South America, gave a delightful illus trated lecture before the Colum bia Bird Club in LeCont College last Friday night. She told of many exciting and interesting experiences and showed some very attractive and artistic pic tures. After the lecture Miss Taylor passed around several natural curosities which she had collected. Several members had some very interesting observations to make and a very enlightening series of discussions followed. The constitution was ammeded by the society so as to make the annual dues only fifty cents. CHARLESTON AND PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGES BASKETBALL VICTIMS (CONTIN1RD FROM P.OE ONE.) guarding but the entire team deserves praise. For Charleston Rogers at cen ter played the best game while Coker also deserves mention. Line up Carolina(53) Charleston(9) Bowen R. F. Wagener Talley L. F. Waring Martin C. Rogers Sims R. G. Oglesby Waring L. G. Coker Substitutes for Carolina: Ward law for Sims, Means for Talley, Weston for Martin. Substitutes for Charleston: Wilcox for Oglesby, Maybanks for Rogets. Time of halves 20 minutes. Referee Van Meter. After the game an informal dance was tendered the visitors in the gymnasium. It was well attended and much enjoyed by all. (CONTINCED) FIVIM PAOFE ONE.) ing 19 points. For Carolina War ing and Bowen played stellar ball. The guarding of both teams was superb. Martin altho sick played a "bang-up" game. Line up: Carolina (32) P. C. (29) Bowen R. F. McMillan Talley L. F. Galloway Martin C. Belk Waring R. G. Dick Sims L. G. Barnett Referee Van Meter. Coach Johnson of P. C. said, "I am satisfied with the outcome of the game, even if my team is loser. Winning games isn't all of basket ball and when my boys put up as good a fight as they did tonight, I am satisfied." Car oiaiks to see such spirit in her visitors, and is honored to be able to play them. ALMOST RIGHT There iq no Half-way Appa are a real" test of a Tailor's al sentatiye, Roy C. McGee. I Geo. F. 1413 Main Street "As Copelmnd Goes LEARN H. E. DANN ER, Campus Agent 1535 Main Suits and 0 Full Dress Suits F Offers You wil you will h pursued y4 training ir Bookkeeping are worth a great d Let us prepare Yl Shorthand and Typewriting w Our system easiest 1 CALL FOR I M. H. BON Manson Building That Fashio represent th evidenced L citizens wL Names se THE FASHIOla HOPE-D Corner of Lada I. W WIL KRS Campus Aa IS DEAD WRONG rel Correctness. College Clothes )ility. Meet our Campus Repre 'e do Alteration and Repairing. LANGRAN Next Door Postal Tel. Co. So Goes the Fashion' I THE WAY Tailor Made Suits - -Our Specialty $20 Up vercoats $12.50 to $30.00 tented to Students $1 Per Night A Special 25 Per Cent. Disc<unt to the University of South Carolina Men. I be glad you attended our college, for ave the satisfaction of knowing that you >ur course in the most thorough business istitution in the South. nd Penmanship al to a man in business. DU in these branches. ill aid you in your college work. arned. Join class now. )ARTICULARS /EN, Manager 1207 Taylor Street tooVals"I, Ila , Park Clothes e truest value is y the class of 0 wear them. nt on request PARK AGENCY AVIS Co. and 'Main Streets ent