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.

CAROLINA GAMECOCKS LOSE TO METHODISTS Out Play Opponents in Last Half But Fail to Score In a hard fought game. Wof ford defeated the Gamecocks last Saturday, by the score of 20 to 0. Owing to the inability of the Carolina machine to get to work, the first half belonged to Wofford. In the second, how ever, the Terrier's were outplay ed, and it was only on account of Ellerbe that the Gamecocks did n't score. Time after time Sea born and Brown made long gains and eluded the line, but then there was 'Ell to pass. And they didn't succeed in passing him. Altho the second half was much better for Carolina, our boys were unable to score against the aggressive playing of the Methodists, and the Wofford goal was never in serious danger. Carolina's backfield put up a brilliant effort to put the pigskin over for a score, but the work was unavailing. Following is the line-up: Wofford 20 Carolina 0 Hammond ... LE. ........Weston Sm ith .......LT ..........Beall Wright .....LG .........Moore Earl..........C ..........Sm ith Kenney. Ri.... Brockington Pearson .....RT.....Hampton Burnett.....RE .......Clarke Carmichael. B.......Waring Keaton ..... LII...... Lindsay Boyle ...... R ...... Seaborn Ellerbe. QB....... Brown . Y. M. C. A. NEWS ..Spiri, Mind, .ody.. A t t h e regular Y. M. C. A. meeting last Wednesday night, Mr. Jones Montgomery gave an interesting ta l k on "Tempta tions and How to Meet Them." The speaker said he had chosen this subject because it was one that would app;y to the lives of all men, for even Christ himself was subject to temptations. Mr. Montgomery spoke of the temptations that came to Christ and pointed out that they were similar to those that we have to face today. He further discuss edI the ways in which the temp tations come to us; some of them coming suddenly as a general would make a (lash upon his op.. ponent, some dressed upJ as an "Angel of Light,'' anid others in a rather slow but persistent manner. As to how we shouldl meet the temptations, the speaker said it was only by having the Spirit of Christ in our lives that we could look the tempter squarely in the eye and overcome him. SEELEY K. TOMPKINS TO VISIT CAROLINA To Speak Under Auspices of University Y. M. C. A. Dec. 4-6th. The strongest speakers for col lege men in the United States are secured for the Southern Student Conference a t B l u e Ridge. One of the strongest of these last Summer was Seely K. Tompson of Oberlin and Yale. Tompkins was a great athlete in his day, is a man of powerfu physique, an orator of rare abil ity, and a man who likes to mix with men. The War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. was fortunate e nough to secure his service as a professor in the training school for Army secretaries and this fall they a r e sending h i m t c many of the larger camps to ad dress the soldiers. Under the auspices of the in ter state committee Dr. Tomp kins is going to visit sonic of the schools in the Carolinas. The University of South Caro lina has been very fortunate ir securing Tompkins f o r three days. He will be here December 4-6th a n d will give a series o I addresses on moral and religious subjects. On the night of December 4th the Y. M. C. A. will give an in formal reception in Flinn Hall ir honor of Dr. Tompkins to which all the student body i s invited. This visit of 1) r . Tompkins will be the greatest event in the year from the standpoint of the Y. M. C. A. and is something that is inlisting the interest of faculty, alumni, and students. Medal For Public Speaking Through the efforts of Prof. V. E. Rector, a valuable meda will be offered to the students taking his course in public speak ing. The award will be made a1 end of the course. We have no1 been informed as to whether o not this will be a permanent of fering, but i t will certainly b< available this year. This will not be a n award f o r some specia contest, but it is to be given foi the most' meritorious work. W< tnink it i s a good move, and i will doubtless put new energy it t h e y o u n g speakers. Neala every college man will be callet upon at some time t o speak i i public, and the better he is prec dared, t he bettdr h e does fo himself and the better fares hi: audience. There is no excuse fo not being able to speak in publi except that you have nothing t4 say. If you feel that way now take the course. Prof. Rector i: himself an able publie speakes and we know that he will give fine instr-uctinn Webb's i 1627 M DIPLOMAS and PHOTOGR framed thus preserving ther in this line-twenty years your room or fraternal hall decorators. Columbia, S. LYLES High Class Potraits ments, Copies, In KODAK F 1511 Main St. *4 STUI Let us Send Flow To your mother or sweethearl 1 M Rose Hill ( 1519 Main Street BUY YOUR Ni LEVER, TI AND YOU WILL GJ Walk-Overs, , Clapp's Si The Palmetto COLUM CAPITAL - - - - SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED P SVThe Officers and Directors invite 1 Account at this Bank. We pay 4% Wilie Jones, Chairman J. P. Matthews, President For all College ) Se UNIVERSITY ! Visit Our Store for E Clothing, HOPE-DAVI ornaer of M r Art Store amin Street APHS correctly mounted and '( i forever. We are specialists experience. Let us decorate We are paperhangers and C. Phone 640 STUDIO Paintings, Enlarge teriors, and Views. INISHING Telephone 227 )ENTS ers Call on us at our new store. Treen House Phone 43 XT PAIR FROM he Shoe Man TT A STYLISH PAIR '6.00, to $10.00 hoes $12.00 National Bank BIA, S. C. - - $500,000.00 ROFITS - - 280,000.00 'ou to carry your Checking and Savings interest on Savings. I. M. Mauldin, V. President W. M. Gibbes, Jr., Cashier the latest ccessories e us 4UPPLY STORE ENTS verything in Up-to-Date Shoes, etc. S COMPANY amn and Lady