The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1920, Page 5, Image 7
COLUMBIA HIGH COPS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.) ..
age in the 23 to 20 score. Col
lins, forward for Hastoc, again
played a sensational game,
maintaining his record as one
of the best high school players
in the State, being personally
responsible for 13 of his team's
23 points, and covering the
floor in a style worthy of a col
lege star. Serls, playing a run
ning guard, was also a stellar
performer for Hastoc and may
easily claim credit for the vic
tory. Lindsay, forward for
Spartanburg, was his team's
leading scorer, with 14 points
to his credit, while Habel, the
other forward, is responsible
for the other six tallies. Both
played a scrappy game.
The contest between Colum
bia and Sumter for the State
title was everything that might
have been asked, and then
some in fight, and sensational
play on both sides. Sumter
started things with a rush, play
ing the locals off their feet in
the first half more than doub
ling the score on the Colum
bians by the end of the period
-and this after the locals had
tied the score in the middle of
the period. The Sumter de
fense in this period was almost
perfect, Columbia being unable
to edge in a point from the 6 to
6 tie, while Sumter was raining
in baskets to -carry the score up
to 13 to 6. The few minutes
with Coach Martin between the
periods sent the Columbia
squad back to the game a dif
ferent team which soon tied the
score against the Pee Dee stars
to work into the lead. Sumter
staged a spectacular comeback
in the last few seconds of play,
three long shots from midfloor
by Wray and Pitts cutting
down the Columbia lead of 10
points to a bare margin of two
goals. The match was a battle
J. W. BRUNSON
SUITS PRESSED V
Cleaning and Pre
13 Main Street
THE ARCADE
Wanted-our frien,
University to .know th4
metto shop, and have
shop, where we are pr
best of service. Give
LEO and ALBE9
LEAVES FOR ATLANTA.
Professor Gee to Confer With
Red Cross Officials.
Dr. Wilson Gee, professor of
rural social science at the Uni
versity, left Columbia Tuesday,
for Atlanta, where he will at
tend a conference with region
al Red Cross officials relative
to the establishment of the
school of social science and
public health at the University.
The University Board of
Trustees authorized the crea
tion of the school at a recent
meeting, the actual establish
ment being contingent upon
Richland county's securing a
health unit. The school will of
fer courses in sociology and
other subjects of interest to
nurses and other social and
health workers.
royal from beginning to end,
every man on both quintets
playing above the average
ball. James, forward for Co
lumbia, was the leading bas
keteer for the locals, with 18
points to his credit, all on goals
from the field. Sparkman,
center, also played a scrappy
game, wearing down his taller
opponent. Pitts, Wray and
Wright were the leading per
formers for the Gamecock city
laws.
The summaries of the two
games follows:
First Game.
Spartanburg (20) l"stoc (23)
Lindsay .........F........... Collins
Habel ...........F........... Gentry
Farrgut .........C.............. Cox
Boggs ........... ............. Serls
W illiams ........G........... McGee
Goals from field: Lindsay. 4; Habel,
3; Collins, 4; Gentry, 1; Cox, 2;
Serls, 2. Goals from fouls: Lindsay,
6; Collins, 5. Score end of first half,
Spartanburg, 12; Hastoc, 10. Referee,
Poster. Scorer. Foy.
Second Game.
Sumter (23) Columbia (27)
Pitts ............F'............ James
W ray ...........F.......... Langley
IBurns ...........C........ Sparkman
W right .........G ......... Lightsey
Scholar .........G.......... Richards
Goals from field. Pitts, 1; Wray, 4;
Burns, 2; Wright, 2; James, 9; Lang
ley, 2: Sparkman, 2. Score at end of
first half: Sumter, 13; Columbia. 6.
Referee, Foster. Scorer, Foy.
, Mer chant Tailor
VHILE YOU WAIT
sing Neatly Done
Phone 216
BARBER SHOP
Is and the boys at the
it we have left the Pal
purchased the Arcade
spared to give the very
us a trial.
~RT MAYFIELD
-ietnrs
Capitol Cleaning and Pressing Co.
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WER EALLY PRESS 'EM AND RETURN THEM ON HANGER
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Bring us your old Shoes
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2945 Phone 1117 Washington St.
Clemson Agricultural College
W. M. RIGGS, President.
(a) Agriculture-Majors in: Agronomy, Botany, Chem
istry, Animal Husb. & Dairying, Entomology, Veterinary
Science, Horticulture, Soils.
(b) Agricultural Education.
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(j) General Science. (Agri. & Ind. Arts Elective, Natural
Science Elective, Physics & Chemistry Elective.)
44
04 (913tel ar
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Boys another shipment of Stratford Overcoats and :
Suits has been received and a large range of new 0
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is refilled awaiting your selection. Come in and
make yourself at home.
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