The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1917, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONALS
The quartet gave an enter
tainment at Swansea last Tues
day night.
Anderson Hardin has been forc
ed to withdraw from college o1
account of trouble with his eyes
James Simmons, '59, a prom
inent lawyer of Charleston, vis
ited on the campus last week.
"Skeet" Henderson and "Bus
ter" Parker were among the vis
itors on the campus last week.
Messrs. Hagood, Byrd and De
Loach left college recently to re
join the First Regiment at Cam
Styx.
A. L. Knight has returned t
the campus after spending sev
eral days at home on account o
his eyes.
The many friends of W. F
Porcher welcome him back afte
his recent illness at his home ii
Charleston.
H. C. Mobley has been confin
ed to the infirmary for the pas
few days with an attack o
mumps.
Lieutenant Coleman has re
turned from Washington, 1). C.
after a consultation with the au
tnorities as to qualifications fo
entrance to the officers' traininj
corps.
Dr. Currell delivered lecture
on preparedness last week at St
George and Lancaster. He als
delivered an address on prohibi
tion in Charleston Tuesday.
GAMECOCKS DIVIDE
TWO WITH INDIAN!
Turn Tables on Newberry ani
Win Second Under Eyes of
Winthrop Damsels
Carolina and Newberry divid
ed a two game series in Roc
lill last Friday, the Lutheran
winning the first game and th
University lads the second
Both games were hard hittin
affairs for both teams.
The morning contest was sloi
and uninteresting from start t
finish. Carolina scored first i
the second inning but Newberr
overcame the lead in their hal
of the same round. From the
on it was simply a question c
how many runs the Indians coul
)pile up. The features of th
game were the splendid dlefens
playing of the entire Newberr'
team. and the home runs b
Hrown and Simril for Caroline
Morning Game
Carolina 3 11 5
Newberry 19 19 0
D)illmin and Renkin; C. Wai
ing, Wolfe, and Seaborn.
The Gamecoks turned tabk
on the Driverites in the aftel
noon battle and redeemed then
selves by winning- the seorn
CAROLINA BACK AGAIN
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS
Loses First to Clemson But
Wins Second From
Erskine
- The Gamecocks returned last
- Thursday after completing a se
ries with Clemson and Erskine.
The Erskine game was moved up
- to fill the gap left by the cancel
lation of the Furman Carolina
game.
Carolina-Clemson
The Gamecocks lost the second
and last of the series with Clem
son Tuesday by the score of 6 to
3 3. Toney pitched well with the
~ exception of the third and eighth,
the Tigers getting seven hits in
these two innings.
. In the third a double, threei
r singles and an error scored three
1 runs for Clemson. Two singles
and a home run in the eighth ac
_ counted for three more.
t Carolina scored two in the
f eighth and one more in the ninth.
Seaborn was the star with the
"Big Stick" for Carolina.
Score by innings.
Carolina 000,000,021-3
Clemson 003,000,030 -- 6
Carolina - Erskine
Showing much improved form
s Carolina trampled over Erskine
Wednesday afternoon by a score
of 2 to O. Toney displayed splen
- did form, striking out nine men
and allowing no free passes. A
feature of the game was a play
by Clark and Horton, when run
ners were on second and third.
Carolina started strong when
Sims led off in the first with a
triple, scoring on Clark's double.
Clark came home on Seaborn's
single.
Erskine and Carolina had not
met on the athletic field for a
number of years.
s
e Score by innings.
Carolina 200,000,000 2
0 Erskine 000,000,000 0
V swiftest by the score of 11 to 9.
o The game was exciting through
n out despite the loose playing by
y both teams. Toney and Ropp
f were both driven from the.
n mound and had to be replaced by
f Horton and Mayer. Captain
d Horton proved quite effective,
e his work being the feature of the
e game.
Y Many Winthrop dlamsels grac
y ed the game with their presence
Land encouraging cheers. D)oubt
less it was dule to their presence
that Carolina won the game.
At any rate we thank them for
their good intention'.
Afternoon Game
s Carolina 11 15 6
~- Newberry 9 13 4
-' Tone y, IHorton, and Sea born;
cld Ropp. Mayer, and Renk in.
Rogers Ice Cream Co.
Ice Cream and Ices
Bricks and designs in
fancy forms our specialty
1724 Main St. Phone 1282
Lorick & Lowrance, Inc.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
GLASS, PAINTS, OIL
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE
COLUMBIA, S. C.
THE
PALM ETTO
NATI 0 NAL
B A OW .>iN K
OF COLUMBIA, S. C.
CAPITAL 1500.000.00
SURPLUS 280,000.00
WI 1.IN JONES. Chairman J. P. MlATTi wS. 'res.
IJiN J. Sli1Hi1.s. V-Prea T. TAYI.oH. V.- Pres.
I. Ml. MIAUI.DIN. V-Pres W.M.GIBBs,Cauhier
1. I-t' DkI IAI.. Asst. Cashier
For First Class Service'
Go to
Mean's Barber Shop
1337-1314 Main Street'
Louis' Restaurant
The reliable
Eating Place For
Carolina Students
1228 Main St. Phone 2978
LOUIS MULLOY, Prop.
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
Lyles' Studio
Makers of Portraits that Please
Kodak Finishing
Main Street Phone 277
Theatre Tickets Free
Given With Purchase of 50c or More
Ask for themi
Marshall-Frost Co.
Clothiers
1318 Main Street
Scruggs & Bailey, Inc.
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods
10'' discount to College
Students. -: -- -:
SAMUEL PRESTON, Campus Rep.
COLUMBIA. S. C.
TELEPHONE 1520 1412 MAIN ST.
S. B. McMASTER INC.
Sporting
Goods
COLUMBIA, - - S. C.
CAPITOL RESTAURANT
For LADIES and GENTLEMEN
A FIRST-CLASS PLACE TO GEl GOOD TIlNGS 10 A FI
Everything Clean and Up-lo-Daty
REGULAR MEAL 25c. OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Phone 925. 1210 Main St.
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.
Have You Tried the New Cigarette
"PINKUSSOHN'S POTPOURRI"
Its in the Blend
Price IOc
J. S. PINKUSSOHN
CIGAR COMPANYAgii-t
Ask For it at Your Nearest Dealer
EASTER SUITS
13.50 to 22.50
Special line of Pinch-Back Palm
Beaches.
I 0 Per cent off on Suits
Get your Tennis Balls
for the tournament at
S. B. McMASTER'S
He furnished them for the last
tournament FREE.
LANA SIMS, Campus Agent.
1524 Main St. Phone 1831
Tom Hook
Clothing and F~urnishing Goods
Suits Made to Order
10 Per Cent Discount to Students
VISITING CAnnIs. 50 FOR 75c