Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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voL. XIII UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., APR. 1, 1920. No 19 DEBATERS CHOSEN FOR INTRA-STATE CONTEST Carolina, Citadel and Clem son to meet on Apr'l 24 CLEMSON COMES HERE Affirmative Team Consisting of J.J.Stevenson and R.C. Thompson will remain at Home; J.E.Norwood M. Marcus Go to Char leston Two teams of debaters, each consisting of two members and an alternate, were selected in the preliminary contests Mon day night to represent Caro lina in the little triangle de bate between Carolina, Clem son and the Citadel, which will be held this month. The affir mative team consists of R. C. Thompson, of the Euphradian Literary Society, and J. J. Ste venson, of the Clariosophic So ciety, with O. S. Ulmer, of the Clariosophic, as alternate. The negative side will be upheld by Joe Norwood, of the Clario sophic Society, and Morris Marcus, of the Euphradian So ciety, with Fant Kelly, of the Clariosophic, as alternate. The affirmative team will meet the Clemson negative at Columbia and the negative team will meet the Citadel af firmative at Charleston; the Citadel negative will meet the Clemson affirmative at Clem son. The query to be discussed is, "Resolved, That all immi gration to the United States, except from English-speaking countries, should be prohibited for a period of three years fol lowing the signing of the treaty of peace.'' Only undergraduate stu dents of the University are eli gible for participation in the debate, students of the law school and graduate school be ing debarred by the rules of the contest. This will be the fourth an nual contest betwveen the three State institutions. Carolina was the victor in the contest lat yar. CAROUNA DEFEATS CAMP JACKSON Gamecocks Win From Soldiers By Score of 5 to 2. Carolina defeated Camp Jackson Saturday afternoon by the score of five to two. It was a very pretty game and the re sult was in doubt until the end. Carolina jumped into the lead in the second inning, when Sea born hit the first ball pitched to deep right for the circuit. The soldiers scored their two runs in the fourth as a result of Wallace's wild heave to cen ter in an effort to nip a runner off. Gullick scored on the play and Thompson went to second. He went to third on an infield out and scored on Champion's .ingle. The collegians were holding the little end of a two to one score until the eighth. In this frame Wright struck out, but Lambright walked and went to second on a passed ball. Sizemore walked and Harvey was sent into run for him. Forter flied to right field and when Kurkonski errored it, Lambright scored and Har vey pulled up at third. Rich ards tripled to center, scoring Harvey and Porter, Seaborn singled over second, scoring Richards. Smith relieved Champion at this point and pre vented further scoring. Rube Skinner took the mound for Carolina in the fifth and but 16 men faced him in the five rounds. Connors secured the only hit off his delivery, but he was thrown out trying to steal. Wright, Kern and Brumback figured in feature plays. Carolina. AB It 1B PO A E Langston ,cf. . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sizemore, cf.. .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Iiarvey, cf.. . . . . 1 1 0 0 0 0 Porter, 3b... . . . 4 1 0 1 1 0 Richards, 1b. . . 4 1 1 5 0 0 Seiborn, c.. . . . . 4 1 3 10 1 0 ('lemmons, ss. ... 3 +1 0 4 1 0 Skinner, If, p... . . 4 0 1 1 0, 0 Wilson, 2b. .... . 2 0 1 0 2 0 G rossette, If..... .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kern, rf.. . . . . . 1 0 0 2 0) 0 Wright, rf.. . . . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wallace, p.. ..... . 1 0 0 0 2 1 Lamibright, 2b.. . . 2 1 1 1 0 0 Totals. .. ....33 5 7 27 7 1 Camp Jackson. AB Rt 113 PO A E (CON'INUED) ON P'A(E 4.) CAROLINA MEETS CITADEL ON MAT Boxers and Wrestlers in Inter collegiate Match. The University wrestling team enters its first intercol legiate tournament April 8th, meeting a team fro mthe Cita del in the Carolina g3 nasium. This will be perhaps the first wrestling and boxing tourna ment ever staged in South Car olina between college teams, and is expected to arouse its full share of interest and per haps mark the beginning of regular intercollegiate boxing and wrestling for the State. Men of all weights will be matched in both the wrestling and boxing series. The first athletic carnival at the University gymnasium re cently revealed quite an array of good wrestling and boxing material, and the Gamecocks are expected to be in fine trim for the match. Leading per formers of the wrestling team are: "Race Horse" Crawford and T. E. Crouch. Crawford has been off the mat for the last week on account of injuries re ceived during his period of naval service, but is expected to be back in condition for the Citadel meet. HOLD CONFERENCE WITH UNIVERSITY. Train Teachers in Economic Subjects. Delegates from five Southern States will gather at the Uni versity of South Carolina in April, according to an an nouncement of Dr. W. S. Cur rell, president of the Universi ty. The meeting is being call ed at the request of the United States Bureau of Education, which telegraphed Dr. Currell Tuesday asking for permission to hold the convention with the University. The request was granted immediately. The meeting will be called to discuss methods in training teachers in economic subjects, I and an institute in such courses will probably be conducted at the University during the con vention period, bringing to Co lumbia a galaxy of noted edu (CO)NTINUE:1) ON PAGE 3." PROMINENT SPEAKER TO ADDRESS Y.M.C.A. Mr. J.B.Watson Will Tell of His Experiences IS FROM CALIFORNIA Member of the International Committee of the Y.M. C.A. - Did Extensive War Work. Comes Highly Recom mended Mr. J. B. Watson, of the In ternational Committee, Y. M. C. A., will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Mr. Watson is particularly interested in the engineering school, and has urged that a special invitation be issued to the men in the en gineering department. He himself is a graduate of Penn State, leaving there in 1909, to be the general secretary of the famous Colorado School of Mines. Later he went to Le land Stanford University, where he stayed until the Uni ted States entered the war. During the interval he worked with the students in the gov ernment schools of Argentina, Brazil and Uraquay. He was the first man to introduce Y. M. C. A. work into the universities of Brazil, and worked some three years in the schools at Rio De Janerio. During the war Mr. Watson worked in the army camps in California, and later headed up the work for the Portuguese army in France. In connection with this work he visited all the countries of Europe. Mr. Watson is now giving his full time to the International Committee on promotion work with the Industrial Depart ment. le is especially inter ested in Americanization work and the Industrial Service Movement in connection with the colleges and engineering schools of the South. He will be on the campus from Wed nesdlay thru Sunday, and wish es to have conferences with all the engineering students and the students in the school of Cdu cation.