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U PAGE 1,) euq aedh g, game.' -0 oresFfrst.: *eSCW Wt .eoe~lsored a nbUte8 atter the whistle ded when Collins, standing hi4ai l ie, scored'a drop The ball struck the cross. and sbounded between the .Five ruikutes later the' to uchdown was scored. eY *ook the kickoiuand ran ar4e Collins drove through ter ior seven yards in two s, but then lost.: one. yard. ve made first. down. ies took four around right and 'Hartley, then Went d the other end for 80 s and a touchdown. Pew ed the goal. eorgia received, tho liciCoffk after Cheeves gained five s on the first play frdm mage, Echols failed to gain McMillan broke through and w Hartley for a, loss. Col then triedfor a goal from field from the 45-yard line, the ball went wide. arolina took the ball on the yard'line for it fr#t offensiv of the afternoon. Saunders e five and Allen followed 11 a buck for first down. Rich took two and Georgia suf an offside penalty.- Allln Richards made another first ,hut the Carolina dive was ped by a fumble, Echols re pring for Georgia. Cheeves ed to gain, but Echols bucked five. Hartley got two and rtley one and the ball went Carolina on downs on the 85 d line. Here the quarter end with the score 10 to 0 in favor Georgia. arolina was guilty of a seri error of judgment at the be ning of the second period, n with the ball on their own yard line and fourth down a and pass was attempted. It led and the ball went to Geor . Georgia then tried a for rd pass, but it grounded. Col tried a drop kick, but the l fell; short. Carolina took e alon the 20-yard line and er two plays netted only slight ns. Grossette kicked 45 yards. rtley cut loose with another yard run and Collins and eeves got 15 each. Collins eked center for five. Hartley ta yard and the ball 'was on Sfive-yard line. Cheeves went or for the touchdown. .Pew 4ssed the goal. Gressette kicked to -the ten d line, the ball being returned yards by ?itts, wbo had re.. eed Cheeves. After two line ys failed, Hartley took a 25 'd gain. Collins and Fitts hit line for eight yards. -Echols ds six and Collins four. Fitte 87 yards for the; toucfidown iPew kicked ,the goal. T'he half ended with the score to OI!t f&Vor of'Gebttieb - i) Sth ;L 4d df'or ti~ an~*d half to ' to ri .ntl 8v y lihe i he ran the length' of the field. for the touc down, Pew kicking the goal y agai got ,g * *oiwerful kick, Collins catching the ball almost on the goal line and re turning 25 yards. Hartley again scored .a touchidown running 75 yards and again Pe* kicked the goal. Tie two touchdowns were made in 6ie miute and 20 sec onds. Afreak of luck almun the visitorg another touchdowx. when Carolina bitke through and partially blodked Collins' punt, the ball bounding into the arms of Pew who ran to the 80 yard line. Colli'i fumbled but Murray recoverei. Fftts' took two and Collins tried for a field goal, missing by a foot. Quat tlbauf,Ni, Wsde afdd Robinson tade a hir8t down fdr Carolina. On a bad pass Georgia recovered on the. 15-yard line. Georgia failed to make the distante and Carolina took the ball o downs. B. Smith got o , good/ ick, net ting 50 yards,. Gorgia made a first down but on the next play Collins fumbled and Rampton re coverd for Carolin , Carolina at once made another first down, Blount, Allen and Quattlebaum carrying the ball. , The third period ended. with the score 87 to 0 in favor of Georgia. Caro lina began a drive in the last perip. Kicking from well into their own territdr a Carolina punt was blocked by Day but Robirson recovetted for Carolina. Georgia suffered an off-side pen alty. Echols intercepted a for ward pass on the 16-yard line. Cheeves made a forward pass to Fitts for ten yards but .a bad pass resulted in a loss for' Cheeves and a forward paes on the fourth down went . out of bounds, Carolina took the ball on the 20-yard line and Blount gained a yard. A forward failed but another forward pass from Quattlebaim and another in the same combination for 25 yards to Crouch was good for 20 yards. A forward pass failed and Day intercepted the next pass an4 ran 12 -yards, 'the game ending immediately thereafter. The lineup:. Georgia (87) - Carolina (0) Reynolds......E ...... Smith Bennett'.......LT .........3ate Anth~ony.'...LGi ..H. Thomas Day'.-..--.-..-..-..-O.........heeler Murray a.......RG..:.. McMillan Pe .......... ,T......,U .Lightsey Owens.........RE.......Brockinton Cheeves- Q...........Sanders Ecohols..........LH .. ......Allen Hartley.. . ... . . .--. .J. P. Richards Collins.......FE-....... Gressette Score by periods: Georgia.-------...-10 15 14 0--87 Carolina ...........0 0 0 0- 0 ,Tqnch5lowns, for1 Georgia-Fitts i, Hartley' 8, Cheeves 1. Goals,, Pew 4. Goal - from field, Collins 1. Substitu tions: Carolina, Bisemore for Brock ington, Robinson for Saun'dei's; Quat tiebaum for Richards, Hampton for Light'sey, Blount for Richards. Geor gia: Welcher for Anthony, Fitts for Cheeves, Andetson for Reynolds, Smith fot O4Mip0, TFayi4r for Pew, Cheeves For Hartley, Anthony for Murray. Of fioials: Zseeee, Major (Auburn); Um pire, .Creighton (Davidson); Head. .inesman, Stollinwr,ck (Johns Hop. Ria#)1w'Eldef qu tfli'a 151-15-18. A. J. Beck; President. A. J. McDavid, Secretary. Junior Claes. W. C. McCall, President. L. B.' Cox, Secretary. Sophonore Clas$. J. R. Sullivan, President. W. J. Ready, Secretary. Junior Law Claqs. W. B. Bryson, President. Law Association. J. F. Quinn, President. W. S. Houck,'Secretary. Clariosophic Society. O. C. Blacknon, President. H. M. Lightsey, Secretary. Euphradian Society. B. Poliakiff, President. J. T. Crouch, Secretary. Athletic Association. Sol Metager, Coach. J. P. Richards, President. Football. A. J. Beck, Manager. E. B. Smith, Captain. Gamecock. W. L. Refo, Editor. E. P. Gaines, Manager. 'Carolinian. W. H. Thonas, Editor. H. M. Lightsey, Manager. Honor Committee. W. H. Thomas, Chairman. Co-ed Organization. Miss Shirley Black, President. Miss Isabelle Legare, Secty. Garnet and Black. Morris Marcus, Editor. H. M. Lightsey, Manager. DID. YOU KNOW THAT The enrollment at Columbia University this year is i1,oOO, a gain of over 35 per cent: over last year? The University of London has fifty-three constituent colleges? Prohibition of all drinks hav ing an alcoholic content exceed, i'ng 2.8 per cent. is recommended by a government committee in Sweden? . The International College at Smyrna never closes its doors, classes are held all the year, and there are no vacations? The American students who go to study abroad hAve a de-. cided power-and influence? The Univergity of California has, to date, a registration for 1920 of 9,444 students-50.8 per cent. being men and 49.7 per cent. women ? TRE RCADE BARBER SHOP ROOM 3 ARCADE BUI3..DING WANTED-our friends and the boys at the Univer sity to know that we have left the Palmetto shp.and have purchased the Arcade shop, where we are prepared to give the very best service. Give us a trial LEO and ALBERT MAYFIELD PROPRIETORS The Murry Drug Company 921 Gervais St. 1314 Lincoln St. 1216 Main St. Manufacturing and Jobbing Druggists and Spice Grinder Paints, Oils, Varnishes THE STATE BUILDING. Complete line Fountain Pens, Examination Pads and other stationery for student's use We Want Your Business -e WALTERS SHOE SHOP 1425 MAIN STREET M'. e At the Other End of the W're . ~ .ATWIST of the wrist and elec trct*ihts cities and towns, turns the wheels of industry, or affords conveniences to millions of people. But let us follow the wire carry ing this energy to its source and we find either a waterfall, a coal mine or an oil well. Much ofthe supply of fuel in this country is being used up rapidly while the power of water is run ning towaste. For the rivers and streams of this country could, if properly harnessed, develop enough electric power to save 300,000,000 tonsofcoal annually. By studying nature'seforces-coal, oil and water-by applying themn to machines,and finaj)y by the perfection of apparatus to insure uninterrupted power service 4 under varying conditions, the General Electric Company Is serv ing to make electric power cheap er, more plentiful and reliable.