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von,. XIII UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., NOV. 13, 1919. No 8 CAROLINA SCRUBS WIN GAME FROM CARLISLE Columbia High School Ties With Third University. Team in a Scoreless Game. On Friday afternoon two games of football were pre sented on the Carolina field, play beginning at 3 o'clock and continuing until 6 o'clock. The Carolina Scrubs defeated Car lisle Fitting School of Bamberg by a score of 37 to 0, and the Carolina third eleven and the Columbia High School battled to a scoreless tie. There was no intermission, and from the initial kickoff until Referee "Rut" Osborne blew his whis tle for the end of the game, there was something doing every minute. The Scrubs showed decided superiority in the contest with the Bamberg eleven, the hard driving back field proving too much for the Carlisle fowards and ends. The younger game was a thrill ing battle. The Carolina fresh men and the high school boys tore into each other with cries of "no quarter," and the affair proved one of the most interest ing of the season on Carolina field. Both teams threatened to score many times, but inter cepted forward passes, fum bles and tight playing in the pinches intervened to make the game end 0 to 0. In the game between Car lisle and the seconds, the work of Gressette, Layton and Epps featured in the backfield, while Williams and McMillan played well in the line. Lambright .in tercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. For Carlisle, O. Sanders and J. Sanders did the best work. In the High School game, the work of Webb and Price was a feature for the school boys. Sizemore and Green were the stars for the collegians Score by periods: Carolina ...........6 13 12 6-37 Carlisle ............0 0 0 0- 0 Touchdowns: Epps, 3; Gres sette, 2, Lambright. Goal from touchdown, Layton. Score by periods: Carolina........0 0 0 0-0 Columbia ......0 0 0 0-0 Time of periods, 12 minutes. SCHOOL OF EDUCATiON ISSUES NEW JOURNAL South Carolina Education Comes from Press This Week. The first issue of the South Carolina Education, the latest journal of the Extension De partment of the University, will come from the press this week. The paper is devoted to school news and problems and will contain a number of interest ing articles. The board of edi tors is composed of Dr. Patter son Wardlaw, Prof. L. T. Bak er, Lueco Gunter and J. A. Stoddard. This is the first of eight is sues to be gotten out during the school year. It will contain articles by President Wilson, Dr. D. D. Wallace, Dr. D. B. Johnson, Prof. Verd Peterson, Wilson Gee, Miss Madeline' Spigner, J. A. Stoddard, J. A. Shealy, Miss Wil Lou Gray, Miss Elizabeth McLean and others, as well as paragraphs on the editorial and other notes of interest to school men and women throughout the State. This paper was established by the board of trustees to meet the needs of men and wo men in the different schools over the State. Dr. Patterson wardlaw, dean of the School of Education at the University, is managing editor. Organize Gun Club The R. 0. T. C. is organizing a rifle team for instruction in small arms. Men eligible for the team are those who have already qualified either as a marksman, a sharpshooter or an expert rifleman. Those who have had experience on the range at training camps; those who have shot the courses at military colleges, and to those who have shot the sub-calibre course. The club is also open to all men who are interested and wish to join. Members will be taken into the club in the above order. Rifles and ammunition have been ordered and practice will begin as soon as they are ob tained. The rifle team will act as instructors for the R. 0. T. C. An attractive club room is being fixed up for the team's use.5 NEW FLOWER BLOOMS ON UNIVERSITY LAWN Carolina Bloomer Society Takes the Place of the Old Gym Class. The Carolina Bloomer So ciety holds its meetings every Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 at the Gym. Owing to the rush for admittance, the general public will be denied the pleasure of witnessing per formances. However, late in the season a matinee exhibition will be given. Tickets now on sale at the Dean's office. Following the custom of so cieties in general, many of the fair members fail to arrive on time. This tardiness is not due to a desire to make an impres sion, but rather to the difficulty of assembling the necessary costume. Often there is a wail from the dressing room for "Mr. Van's bloomers," which are graciously surrendered by the owner. Among the many talents de veloped by this class, is that of originality in costumes. The instructor varies this only by the way he brushes his hair Tuesdays it's parted on the right-Thursdays on the left. The assistant wears white trouers, green jersey, red sweater and a broad smile. Some of the girls with nice curly hair can jump, run and tumble then depart gloriously with unruffled locks-while the rest of their less fortunate sisters resort to caps construct ed of anything from black ties to bandannas. When the gym class first started there were quite a number who had collected the misinformation that the whole affair was to be a "pink tea" lady-like affair-but results have forced these scoffers to join the ranks of those who remain to pray. After every meeting the girls annoint their many new scars and bruises with the ever faithful iodine. These wounds are scars of real battle with their nerve and are honored as such. If any girl is suffering acute ly under the impression that she is graceful-just let her come to Gym. and be disillu sioned--for there, as far as agility goes, her Juno like form (CONTrINUJED ON PAGIE 3.) TENNESSEE PLAYS' TIE GAME WITH CAROLINA Gamecocks Bewilder Vol unteers With Series of Overhead Plays.. The Carolina Gamecocks played the Tennessee Volun teers to a standstill at Colum bia Saturday afternoon, the an nual game of the two univer sities resulting in a tie at 6 to 6. The Gamecocks were too much for the Volunteers, who we.~ completely bewildered. Six teen passes were attempted by Carolina and twelve were suc cessful. All the Tennessee at tempts resulted in failure. Tennessee rushed Carolina off the field in the first three minutes of play and scored its touchdown, but with the excep tion of the first period the home team outplayed the visitors and in the last half the ball was in Tennessee's territory almost throughout. Only in the last few minutes, when a fumble gave the Vols. the ball down the field did the followers of Coach Bender fight in other than their own territory. Touchdown at Start. Tennessee took the ball on the kick off and drove straight down the field for a touchdown, scoring in just three minutes. Hatcher was halted when he tried the line, but was not stop ped, managing to break after and elude the Gamecocks for 18 yards. McCabe did a great bit of open field running for 15 more, going out of bounds one foot from the line from which point Blair plunged over. Carolina was going at a great rate as the first period ended, Chief Foster's men having found themselves just before time was up. An exchange of punts netted Carolina substan tial gain to open the period and two short forward passes placed the ball 35 yards from the goal. Two plays made five, but a forward pass for the other five failed. Timmons then shot the ball 30 yards to Brockington, who stepped the few feet necessary to tie the score. The end of the half found Carolina threatening. Two for ward passes of 10 yards each had passed the ball on Ten (CONTINUED) ON PAGE 2.)