Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" ' . ; 1 5Y 4 i " r rj dti, ' ' 1 4'' , t! +, ! r x Y W ! ' q._ A A. i!, ,. ; uj % ' , !.;1 :" 1.47 "r"1y g tr,; y.1{, ^r p4i ' r _fi ,.t _. '! }1 , .( t' i'S r f l "y r{ t .,"Z r f .,15,. it t1 '"*'1 .f1 , , , . " ! 1, ' ;. ! ,w? f 1 1L' L ;'l'" ? , t 1, " Y } ' fi i" I X1 it_ ,. .. A r .$, 4 .4 ',/ l ti-, " I r n ' t {1 .' ,' r '1 "Y S . " ' 1 ' "l't r 1 ' SOjITH CAROLINA, 'COLU-MBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 28, 1920. TIGE RS Red d for 'Wbiatlo to rtna of ay. NNIS WILL R.FEREE atest Game of S:pson will Be Fa r Grounds ill -B Wit 4essed bThousandas: Betwep} 6,000 and 8,090 ople from every nook, .cor r and cave in the grAndold te ti South Carolina will be the 'fair grotpds today to t The faous annual clash tweeh. G'.mecock and Tiger, is, year will see one of the rcest fights since 1915, the ar in which the, game ended a 0-0 til. The two teams are out evenly matc'hed .this ear and Clemson supporters e wanting poinits spotted. 'ey''believe they are going' to t whipped and so do we. In ct, that is an absolute cer inty. Metzger's men have eveloped into ,the fiercesi ghters in 'the State, and Clem n is sure to go down unless rpe trick of fate helps her. y 4:80 the result of the classic ht'will be lashed aver the ate. The result of the Carolina C. game last Thursdgy gave arolina supporters a world of pcouragement, as it will be .inembered that the, Clemson C. same ended in a .7'7 tie. arolini beat P. C. 14 to 0. So ere you are. How could any ody figure any other way than at we will beat Clemson. lemson men are shaking in eir shoes-they know that heir doom is sealed. Ever since that game last hursday, Sol Metzger has een putting the Gamecocks rq a hard daily grind behind eked gates. :No one has been ldmitted except those having special from Metzger hire elf. The Gamecock eleven has een trained in various ' and undry plays, especially for iis gdme. Metzger's mottQ is .Beat' Clemson or Bust." The entire Clemson studeni 'ody. has been i carnp at the air Grounds since Tuesday. 11 )i doubt escorted the footbll * am down here so as to pr~e vent Its breaking away and run fling back to Clemson. Five huridred and forty-foul open seats on the South stands have 'been reserved for Caro ina . tua,p4a These seats ave been enel ed with Gar et end E1ci~Tbbp. Be out n tO e8eary, everybody TO MEET MEETING LED' BY DR. E. M. LIGHTFOOT Columbia Pastor Pleases Audi. once With Timely Subject. Y. Campaign Progresses. Dr. E. M. Lightfoot of the Second Baptist Church of . Co lumbia gave a very interesting and instructive talk before the Y. M. C. A. meeting on !lasWt Wednesday evening. Dr. Lightfoot chose, as his subject, "Making Friends," and his remarks were of a very'help ful and practical nature. The speaker impressed upon all the necessity of formipg the right kind of associations while in col lege; which associations fol low men thruout their lives. The student in his daily contact with his friends and acquaintances should strive to make favorable inipressions and develop real fi!ends--tbis being ' one of the grea$est asseR one can have. Students were prged . during their stay -at the Univetsity to so con4uct themselves at all times that they,would live above reproach. 'nly by so doing can a man develgp those higber qual ities .that are inherent in him. It was a genuine pleasure to have Dr. Lightfoot before the Y. M. C. A. again. Old men will remember with a great deal of pleasure' hiq former visits, and it is hoped that the Y can 'have the privilege of hearing him again in the future. An Announcement of. particu lar moment was made by Secre tary Bell to the effect that the campaign to put the Y. M. C. A. on' a better ' fmancial standing was developing. very favorably. This announcement was liste ed to with great' enthusiasm by'all interested in 'the development and acvancement of this gre-t activity. - r E. B. S11ITH ELECTED ~FOUNDE'S DAY SPEAKER At a special meeting of the student body on last Tuesday mnorning, E. B. Sniith was se lected from the student body as its spokesman on the annual cielebration of Founder's Day next January. a seat on those South stands before - your fellow' student beats -you to it. Every Caro 'iia' manl, by every other Caro lina nran, and let's yell likie we' never yelled before. We are -going. to winh this old game or bust. When it is over rush on that field anid carryr thiose con ju ring ~medocks off bodily. ot' gng to be dadolitha's day, CaOIMA -ALWR TO BE ORGANIZED Sizth Congressional District First tof Ford Local Units. Speakers Fromn Columbia. The University of South Car oliun Alumni, Association today begins an organization cam paign which is expected to{ re sult in the formation of a chap ter of the alumni association in every county in the State. The State will be organized by con gressional districts, the opening effort being made in the Sixth congressional district tonight. Meetings of the University alumni will be held in Darling tonk Florence, Marion, Dillon knd Conway tonight, the meet ing at Bennettsville being post poned for the time being. Meet inga in' Williamsburg & George town have also been delayed. Representatives from the office of the executive secretary of the association will attend the vari ous meetings, explaining the as sociation's - program for the year. Dr. Wilson Gee of the University faculty will speak, at Darlington, the other speakers being: Florence, H. N. Ed muids; Marion, Irvine F. Bel ser; Dillon, J. Brooks Alford, and Conway, R. W. Wade. In charge of the several meetings as representatives of the local alumni are: Darlington, Woods Dargtn ; Florence, Eugene 01 iver and Bernard Early; Marion, Col. Monroe Johnson and Henry MuVins; Dillon, J. Capers Brady, Jr., and Conway, M. A. Wright. These are the first of a series of meetings which the alumni associations plan to hold th-u out the State during the months of October and November for thes purpose of completing the alumni organization in accord ance with the general plans' adopted by the alumni council under the constitution approved at the last alumni reunion. The State organization, which has been paintained for several years, was perfected with the adoption of the new constitu tion and the incorporation of the association last year.' It is now prbposed to organize in detail every county, not "to solicit 'dreat gobs of dou~gh' from the alumni," says T. C. Cork of Dar lington, vice president for the Sixth congressional district, "but to give to the University the organized suppdrt of the men whQ have profited by the opportunities it offers." No Changing of Needles Either Son: "Do they havelself-start ing talking machines?" Pa: "Yes, I married one." Ma: 'iWillie, go to bed at once."-Daidsonian. CAROLINA D .BY SCO) DR..WARDLAW CHOSEN COMMITTEE MEMBER Dean of University School of *Education to Assist S. C. - Sunday School Assn. Dr. iPatterson Wardlaw, dean of the School of 'Education at the University of South Caro lina, has been elected to mem bership of the educational com mittee' of' the South Carolina Sunday School Association and has accepted the appointment, according_ to information re ceived in Columbia. yesterday from Leon C. Palmer, general superintendent of the associa tiori. Dr. Wardlaw is one of the beet known leaders in the educational wofld in South Carolina, hav ing been for a number of years the dean of the University School of Education, which un der his direction has grown to beaome. one, of the most invalu able departments of the Uni versity's work. Dr. Wardlaw is also editor of South Carolina Education, the monthly' educa tional paper published at The University. He is a strong*be liever in the cooperative Sunday school work, in which all denom inations work together, and in accepting the appointment on this committee wrote: "I am grateful for the honor of mem bership on the educational com mittee of the South Carolina Sunday School Association. I accept witll appreciation and will aid in the worlc ag best I can." BOOST. Boost your college, boost your friend, Boost the society that you at tend. Boost the dormitory in which you're dwelling, Boost your team with peppy yelling. Boost the people 'round about y,ou, Te'ca get along without you, Btzt success will quicker find them, If they know that you're be hind them. Boost for every forwvard move rnment, Boost for every new improve ment, Cease to be a progress block er, Cease to be progress blocker, If you'd mqke youir college bet ter, Boost it to the final letter. OVNS P. C. tE OF14 TOO Presbyterians Defeated in Bat tle at Augusta. P. C. PLAYS WE"LL The Gamecocks Picked the Garters Logse and the Blu Stockings Tumbled Down. The fair grounds at' Augusta last Thursday was the scene of a battle royal and a magnifi cent football victory for those fighting Gamecocks of Sol ' Metzger's. With the cheers of 300 Carolina supporters ring ing in their ear's, the Game cock marched down that old field for two touchdowns. Bril liant completions of forward passes turned the trick and won the day for Carolina. Three times were long passes completed by Carolina, and it was these .passes that worked the defeat of the- Blue Stock ings. Three iimes Wofford passes were intercepted, 'and twice the man who. was- sup posed to throW the pass was downed behind the linc. The Gamecocks thus took the 'res byterians' weapon away from them and used it against them. P. C. was helpless and Caro lina triumphed by the score of 14 to 0. The game was clean and fast thruout in spite of the scorching heat. Backs Play Well. The work of Robinson and Gressette stood out in the Car olina backfield, although Size more and ,Allen also played great ball. Sizemore made a sensational catch of a forward pass for the first counter and Gressette's passing and kicking were excellent. The big back used splendid judgment in di recting his punts and the long irnlls he was able to add to the lofts, gained much distance for the winners. Allen, Robinson and Gressette intercepted for ward passes and Thomas and Gressette reg>vered fumbles at critical moments. The work of Captain McMil Ian was, the feature for the Presbyterians and no bettgr vvork was seen duringsthe after noon than the, playing of 'this accomplished end.\ Richard sop ran.well with the ba'1 and the tackles, Blakeley and Eich eIberger, also played well.' Presbyterian won' the, toss and elected to defend t'he.south goal, Gressette kicking off for Carolina. The kickoff went over the goal line and the ball was placed in play on the 29 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8.)