The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 29, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
(Continued from page one)
Latin and is joint author of a
beginner's Latin book, the first
of a series.
Professor Clark, who gave a
most entertaining illustrated
lecture on the protection of
works of art by the Italians,
has promised to come to Colum
bia next year. He was at the
front in Northern Italy and
gives a vivid account of the
lighting.
A proposed Southern classi
cal association was not formed,
as there was too great opposi
tion, mainly on the ground that
such an association would be
too local in character.
Professor Green reports that
the talk to the classical associa
tion of Dean West of Princeton
and the paper of Professor
Fitzhugh of the University of
Virginia brought out that three
presidents of the United States
in whom the South saw its
greatest leaders strongly urged
the study of Greek and Latin.
These presidents were Thomas
Jefferson, Grover Cleveland
and Woodrow Wilson.
GAMECOCK DEA2TLRS
SEiL ;DFCR I9
(C~ntinnmi fromi ptg rvcnr)
ard was editor of the ~.:3ock
for the first term. He V.s also
president of the Euphradi.n So
ciety and Junior orator.
J. R. Bryson is r.. member of
the Junior law class and Clirio
sophic Society. This is hs fiv t
year at the University and dur
ing the session he has renre
sented his society in the Roddey
medal debate and has been
chosen a member of the negative
team which debates Tem-essee.
lie graduated at Furm., i.rU
versity in 1917; while there he
made good as an orator and de
bater, being commencement
speaker and society orator.
The university will be repre
sented by E. B. Smith and R. C.
Thompson against Clemson
and by J. P. Sifford and J. E.
Norwood against the Citadel.
The query for this debate is.
"Resolved, That government
operation of the railroad,
should be continued for a pe
riod of five years." Carolina
afiirmative and Clemson nega
tive wvill debate in Charleston,
Carolina negative and Citadel
affirmative at Clemson, Clem
son affirmative and Citadel
negative at Columbia. This
debate has been in progress
only two years, during which
time Clemson has won once and
Citadel once. It will be held
this year on May 9.
FIRST OF TRACK MEET
WON BY DAVIDSON
Gameevcks Meke GCod Shw'ng
Against N. C. Champions
The Carolina track season
opened last Saturday with a
meet at Davidson college
against Davidson. This is the
first appearance that the uni
versity has made in the way of
a track team in four years and
the showing last Saturday
speaks well for the sport at
this institution. Only seven
men made the trip and out of
this number only one had ever
been in a track meet before.
Davidson was champion of
North Carolina last season and
has a good team this year, so
the defeat incurred was not as
bad as it could have been.
Davidson won by a score of 5E
to 38. Following is a list of
the events and the winners in
each:
100 Yard Dash-1st, Mann
Carolina; 2nd, Murrey, David
ton; 3rd, Alexander, Davidson
Time, 10 3-5.
High Jump-1st, Hampton
Carolina; 2nd, McQueen, Dav
idson; 3rd, Ervin, Carolina.
Height, 5 feet, 7 inches.
.1Ialf Mile Run-1st, Finley,
'avidson; 2nd, Craig; 3rd
Srpunt, Davidson. Time
2:13 4-5.
220 Yard Dash-1st, Mur
rex, Davidson ; 2nd, Mann
Carolina; 3rd, Brice, Davidson
Time, 22 2-5 seconds.
Shot Put-1st, McLeod, Dav
idson; 2nd, Hampton, Caro
i'a; 3rd, Garrett, Carolir.a
'3tance, 32 feet, 2 1-2 inches
Pole Vault-Garrett and Mc
C?een tied for first and second
'vir, Carolina, 3rd. Height.
10 feet, 9 inches.
Broad Jump-1st, Murre7
D vidson, 21 feet, 4 1-2 inches;
2cid, Hampton, Carolina, 20
et, 9 inches; 3rd, Alexandv'.
_'avidcon, 19 feet, 6 1-2 inches.
440 Yard Dash-1st, Brice.
avidson; 2nd, Murrey, David
son; 3rd, Hampton, Caro!i!:r
Time ,55 4-5 seconds.
Iiscus Throw-1st, Hamp
ton, Carolina: 2nd, McT,eo:l
Davidson ; 3rd, Garrett, Caro
lina. Distance, 88 feet, 4 in?.
Mile-1st, Sprunt, .David
son ; 2nd, Craig, Davidson ; 3r J
Smith, Carolina. Time, 5 min
utes, 15 3-5 seconds.
Individual point score:
Hampton, Carolina, 17; Mur'
rey, Davidson, 16; Mann, Caro
lina, 8.
Coker: "Major, I subtracte(
2 from 4 and got 3."
Major Crumbaugh: "That'.
right Mr. Coker; we have some
mathematicians in this clasF
but they don't know it."
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17
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