Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JINKX BEATS BIRDS ON NORTHERN TRIP (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX) well-earned victory. The Game cocks outhit their opponents, but were able to bunch them only in the first and sixth. Waring, Clarke, Seaborn and Beall led the attack, while Clarke and Seaborn furnished the fielding features. Score by innings: Carolina 100 001 001 000 0-4 13 5 Trinity 000 102 000 000 1-4 9 3 Earned runs: Carolina, 2; Trinity, 1. On Thursday the Birds met the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. It was a cold, windy day, but the play was at all times fast. South Carolina's errors, following several close decisidns, paved the way for all of the Tar Heel scores. The Gamecocks earned both of their runs and came dangerously near tying the score in the eighth when, after having scored two and with men on second and third, Beall hit viciously to third, who made a pretty play retiring the batter at first. Davis was in the box for South Carolina and pitched gilt-edge ball, but the breaks defeated him. Score by innings: South Carolina 000 000 020-2 6 6 North Carolina 000 102 10.*-4 9 0 Earned runs: South Caro lina, 2; North Carolina, 1. Carolina was rained out at Guilford, so went on through to Davidson, where they tied up with the Presbyterians on Sat urday. The field was quite soggy from Friday's heavy rain, but in all other respects condi tions were ideal for the game. It will be recalled that "Toots" Waring and Dutch Hengeveld hooked up in a pitchers' battle here on the opening day and the veteran Gamecock was returned the winner by a 2 to 1 score. This time things were reversed, but the Carolina infield did not give its twirler the support he de served. Three runs and the game were booted away, but at that it was a pretty exhibi tion, undecided until the elev enth. The Birds got to Dutch in the first inning and drove over the plate two well-earned runs, but were unable to score thereafter. Score by innings: Carolina 200 000 000 00--2 5 5 D)avidson 001 010 000 01-3 6 2 Earned runs: Carolina, 2; D)avidann. 0. UNION AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINS DEBATE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE) jority taking place on the even ing of March 22. As a result of these contests there remain ed 13 schools whose teams had won both sides of their debates and hence were eligible for en trance in later competition for State honors. Both the affirmative and the negative teams of these 13 schools were brought to Colum bia for the second round of pre liminaries which were held on Friday, April 26. The first re sult of these preliminaries was to select the best affirmative and the best negative teams of the three districts into which the State had been divided. These proved to be: District No. 1, affirmative, Union, Mac beth Wagner and Miss Willie Hawkins; negative, Union, Fant Kelly and Allston Moore; district No. 2, affirmative, Lat ta, Harry Sellers and Miss Verlie Bauknight; negative, Florence, Miss Frances McCur ry and David Jenkins; district No. 3, affirmative, Swansea, Miss Bertha Williams and Miss Madge Reynolds; negative, Edgefield, Elwyn Moore and Edwin Folk. In a contest held in the uni versity chapel Friday night to determine which of the three affirmative and which of the three negatives were the best, the two Union teams were suc cessful. They were then sche duled to debate each other the following morning at 10:20 with the result that the aflirma tive was awarded the decision. The Newberry school was Union's closest competitor in District No. 1. CAROLINIANS TAKE LAST FROM TRINITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX) made a good showing. Koff and Hathaway did the best work for the visitors. The Gamecocks having made one run in the fourth inning, were holding the North Caro linians scoreless until their last round came. With two men down and nobody on base, Southard was passed and Mc Arthur singled to right. Beall's low peg passed Bowen and Southard reached the home plate, while McArthur got to third. Waring was substituted for Wolfe. Hathaway then singled to center, scoring Mc Arthur. Carolina's strenuous effort in the last round failed to increase her score, and the Trinity nine triumphed. PORTER ACADEMY VICTOR ON TRACK (CONTINIUED FROM PAGE FIVE) Crane, Liberty; height, 9 feet 8 inches; record, 10 feet 9 inches. 120 Yard Low Hurdles. First place, R. C. Gibson, Porter; second, H. T. Allen, Porter; third, William Ballard; time, 16 3-14 seconds; record, 15 3-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump. First place, Carl Crane, Lib erty; second, A. C. Norfleet, Porter; third, Richard Gibson, Porter; distance, 18 feet 5 inches; record, 21 feet 1 inch. 440 Yard Dash. First place, Carl Crane, Lib erty; second, S. F. Preston, Porter; third, Earle Laurey, Porter; time, 57 2-5 seconds. Shot Put. First place, H. D. Allen, Por ter; second, Boyce Tennant, Winnsboro; third, Edwin Har per, Kingstree; distance, 41 feet 11 inches. Mile Run. First place, Ray Brant, Pen dleton; second, Arthur Hall, Pendleton; third, McCoy Cor kill, Chester. STUDENTS VISIT Rialto WOFFORD COLLEGE A Standard College of the Liberal A rts For catulog and information, address " ti HENRY N. SNYDER, President 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. Students' Accounts Solicited Lower Main St. Bank We furnish the Football Teams Watch the Equipment It will lead them to many a victory. S. B. McMaster, Inc. * Star Laundry Service at S. C University Our Campus Agent MR. C. D. BARR, JR. Ten. 27, Room 16. Woodrow College Leave Laundry There See us before buy ing your Furniture H. A.Taylor, Inc. FURNITURE Main Street COLUMBIA LAUNDRY ODERN AND ODEL Up-to-Date John Schneider, Campus Rep. PHONE 254 1 323 Taylor St. Columbia FURNITURE for every room in the house R. C. Williams & Sons -COLUMBIA, S. C. THE PALMETTO: BARBER SHOP Give us a trial and we will pie ase you: BA SE MENT' Palmetto Bid.