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.

fut ,asseSre r With Which is Incorporated THE CAROLINIAN Vor. XI. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., NOVEMBER 27, 1917. No. 6 CARbLINA 20-CITADEL 0 PRESBYTERIANS WIN SPECTACULAR GAME Both Teams Use Forward Pass to Advantage Teams Evenly Matched With Breaks in P. C.'s Favor In a game filled with thrill3 thruout and hard-fought on both sides, Presbyterian Col lege downed the University last Saturday to the tune of 20 to 14. The game was not de cided until the last quarter when the Presbyterians made the winning score. Both teams used the forward pass to advantage, . Carolina scoring one touch down by this method and P. C. two . Sea born's 65 yard run made up Carolina's other score, while D. Fulton carried the ball over for a counter. After kicking off to Carolina, the -Blue Stockings held them, forcing "Rut" Osborne to kick. The first score was made fol lowing line plays and a for ward pass, D. Fulton carrying the ball over thru the line. Gal loway kicked goal. The Gamecocks then opened up. Osborne went around right end for 30 yards on sec ond play after kickoff. A few plays placed the ball on the seven yard line, where Carolina was penalized 15 yards for holding. Two for w:ard passes from Osborne to Clark, one for 18 yd carried the ball over. Hampton kick ed goal. There was no more scoring until the second period, when by two passes from Galloway to Macfie, the Presbyterians registered another touchdown. Calloway kicked goal. Again the Gamecocks came back when Coly "Seaborn made his sensational 65 yard run for a touchdown. Hampton kick ed goal. When the third quarter, which was scoreless, ended the Clinton lads had the ball in their possession on Carolina's nine yard line. In the last per iod, failing to gain on a line play, Fulton made a pass to Galloway, which two Carolina nen attempted to break up, but only succeeded in batting the ball into Galloway's hands. (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.) GAMECOCKS CONQ1 IN ANNUAL TH2 Outplay Opponents in Eve: Work Figures L Beall In a game marked by brilliant work on both teams, the Caro lina Gamecocks completely outclassed the soldiers from the city by the sea, winning by a score of 20 to 0. The Caro lianians had the edge on their opponents from the start and seemed able to gain on both straight football and aerial work almost at will. Citadel's defense stiffened somewhat in ,' c?s the third quarter but she seem ed to lack the necessary drive to push her two attempts at touchdowns to a conclusion. The Bulldogs used line plunges almost exclusively during the first half despite the fact that they could make no real head way against the Gamecocks's line. They loosened up with a few end runs and forward pas ses in the third period however, and twice came within striking distance of the Carolina goal COLLEGE PRESS AS ITS TWELFTH ANI Nearly Hundred Delegates Many Soci Nearly 100 delegates were the guests of Winthrop ('olege No vemiher 22 23 at the annual con vention of the South (aro;ina College Press Association. From a delightfully warm meeting Wednesday night until the "wee sma' hours" Saturday morning every hour seemed to rival the next in furnishing pleasure for the visitors. Carolina's dele LER BULLDOGS LNKSGIVING GAME ry Phase of Game. Aerial argely in Score Stars only to have their hopes blast -ed and the ball go over on downs. Despite the muddy field there were no disastrous fum bles made on either side, but on the contrary at least one ad vantageous fumble for Caro lina, leading to the scoring of the first touchdown. To name the stars means but to call the roll of the eleven men and four substitutes who so ably upheld the garnet and black in the season's last game. The whole team showed unus ual fight and developed some of the best team work seen on the field this season. Beall, -the big Columbia lad, playing his first year of college ball was easily the star of the line. The big freshman showed a truly sensational brand of offensive ball breaking thru the line and ((cv N"nNI KI) UN P%(E~ FIVE.) SOCIATION HOLDS WAL CONVENTION Attend Mesting at Winthrop al Eeatures gates, as well as all others, had never attended such a well blend ed program of benefit and enjoy ment. The association's president, Miss Lucretia Baker, daughter of Dean L. T. Baker, presided at all meetings. Coker College, through its ac (CONTIINI11)m ON PA(3. SIX.) UNIVERSITY MEN TO HEAR NOTED SPEAKER To Speak Under Auspices - of University Y. M. C. A. Seeley K. Thompson to Hold First Meeting Next Tuesday The visit of Seeley K. Tomp kins of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the university will be one of the big events of the Academic year. Dr. Tompkins will deliv er five addresses dealing with fundamentals of morality and Christianity. Music for the oc casion will be furnished by the university Glee Club. All the students, the members of the faculty and representatives of the Alumni Association are expected to attend. Following the first address, there will be an informal re ception in Flinn Hall, in honor of Dr. Tompkins. All students and members of the faculty are invited. Light refreshments will be served. Dr. Tompkins is not only a good speaker, but a good mixer and the kind of a man Carolina men will en joy knowing personally. At the invitation of John P. Thomas, dean of the law school, Dr. Tompkins will de liver a special address to the law school at 9 :25 Thursday, December 6. The message he has for college men is, of course, of primary interest, but the fact that for nine years Dr4 Tompkins has taught public speaking and debate acids addi tional interest to his address. A letter from the University of Virginia speaking of Dr. Tompkins says, "He made a most favorable impression". One of the faculty said that his address was the best he had yet heard in the chapel. He has a big message and is a man big enough to deliver it." The comment from the Uni versity of Kentucky is, "You will find him genuine thru and thru. One of the finest things about him is that he appeals to men." Tompkins is a graduate of Oberlin and Yale universities. At Oberlin he played on the