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jNI VERS.FSOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., NOVEMER 4, 1920. N t ) , l r.re l h f+< t ' 'S% .." - t t V { ~~~~~~ 11r ,y = 1==== a r{t . 'L UN 'E SI YOF OUT , C ROLI A, OLU BIA,S. ., OVE $ER , 120. N AROLI OW OF GAMECOCK DROWNS TIGER ROAR ucated Toe of Gressette Brings Victory. ME. GRIMLY CONTESTED re Comes in First Three Minutes of Play-Game Witnessed by 7,000. t was a glorious victory.' ery Carolina heart reaped th joy and every head swam h gladness when Rut Os e ran in and ended the 'ggle between -Gamecock and r, the Gamecock' emerging rious by the score of 3 to one of the most stubbornly ht football games between lina and Clemson since 6. The field was one rush yelling mob of delirious lina men a second later. The es were immediately hoisted the air and borne amid vic ous shorts from the scene eonnict. They had won day for Carolina -and ino ter feat could they have ac plished. The Purple and d had gone down in defeat again before the . garnet Black and thousands ,of lina men proudly flaunted dear old colors in the faces e wearers of the conquered le and Gold. e game was Won by the ecocks in the first three tes of play and the Tigers, t .off their feet, could not back. That educated toe atum Gressette's had scored three points almost be the game had gotten under the Tiger never overcom t. His doom had been writ and sealed. He knew it and he fought hard to avert his he fought in vain. Only did he threaten. He was n seven yards of the Game 's goal line, but was hurled for five downs. As ever, Gamecock stuck to his "He shall not pass," and Tiger's offensive shattered to pie*' igainst that brick of fighti GamecockY ter this, the ball rocked and forth, back and forth, id nieI4d ngither side being to put ovek. a d1ouchdown. gamn was one 'grim battle the first ten minutes of but the Gamnecock had al won the day and at the ,O00 spectators saw the de of fate carried into execu It was Carolina's day, rolina Scored a~t Start. ens gieked to Crouch, to vthe gaine an~d the Carolina Sturned the ball ten yards on80 fal d line. After' eplay had failed to net a NA WIN CAROLIm. "f I, I NEW BUILDING FOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Home for National Academy of Sciences and Research Council Soon Erected.. A site for the new building in Washington which is to serve as a home for th' kational AMad emy of Science and the National Research Council, has recently been obtained. It comprises the entire block bounded by B bnd C streets and Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, North west, and faces the Lincoln Me morial in Potomac Park. The Apademy and Council have gen enabled to secu'e..this;.adrnirdble site;- costing a out $200,000 through the generosity of the following friends and support ers: Thomas D. Jones, Harold F. McCormick, Julius Rosen wald, and Charles H. Swift, Chi 6ago; Charles F. Brush, George W. Crile, John L. Severance, and Ambrose Swasey, Cleveland; Edward Dean Adams, Mrs. E. H. Harriman, and the Common wealth Fund, New York City; George Eastman and Adolplh Lomb, Rochester. E. A. Deeds arjd Chprles. F. Kettering, Day ton; Henry Ford, Detroit; Ar thur H. Fleming, Pasadena; A. W. Mellon, Pittsburgh; Pierre S. duPont, Wilmington; Rap hael Pumpelly, Newport; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington, Los Angeles; Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y. Funds for the erection of the buildikig have been provided by the Carnegie Corporation of New Ypyk. Dr. P. V. Mikell, '97, is a physician at 1400 Gervais street, Columbia, his practice being lim itdd to eye, ear, nose and throat. A. D. Webster, '98, is engaged in real estate business and farmn ig at Opangeburg, 8. C. IS FROV AND BEt KIDPG ME suon~r A~LONGr - TIGER CREMATED AFTER HIS DEATH Funeral Oration Preached on Steps of State Capitol by Jas. B. (Pat) Murphy The remains4>f..the Clemson Tiger, who died at 2:30 last Thursdayn afternoon after his disastrous encounter with the Gamecock of Carolina, were cremated on the steps of the State capitol at 8:15 the same evening. A host of Carolina men were present and sent up the most mournful wail ever heard as the body of the de parted Tiger settled into ashes. "H-He was a g-good T Tiger," some one muttered brokenly, "Boo, hoo, hoo." The cremation marked the finis of a day which had brought joy to the hearts and minds of thousands of loyal men of Carolina. It was 7 p.'m. when the stu dents began to assemble in front of the chapel for the sec ond celebration of the .year af ter a football victory, the pre vious celebration being held af ter the P. C. game just one week prior. Soon there was a mob of stude'nts assembled for the parade down town. At 7:15 the procession which was to es cort the drapped casket con taining the body of the Tiger moved off The casket was born in front by four. husky, well-dressed pallbearers. The Gamecocks'. mascot, "Sol," just preceded it while the embryo band came just after it,, the mourners followingr last. Cry after cry, wail after wail, rent the air as the solemn funeral procession moved on toward Main street. The band played (continued op page 4) CLEME NOTED. LECTURER TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will Lecture at Y. M. C. A. Meet ing Next Tuesday Night. Announcement is made by Secretary Bell of the Y. M. C. A. that no less prominent speaker than Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will appear before the meeting on next Tupsday night to give an address on'sexology. Dr. Hall is a noted lecturer on Child Psychology and Sexology and old Carolina men will re member his talk two years ago before the student body. Dr. Hall returns to give another lec tuie on SexQlbgy and this oc casion will be one of interest to all who have heard him before, and should be to all new men as this speaker is one of the ablest in America. Special attention is called to the fact that the regular meet ing will be held on Tuesday night instead of Wednesday night, which arrangement was made for the convenience of the speak er. It is hoped that a full at tendance will greet Dr. Hall, and it can be assured that the time spent in listening to -his valu able talk will be very profitably spent. None of the literary societies held meetings last week., E. R. Murphy, '92, is at Mar ion, S. C., where he is farming. D. T. Johhson, '94 ,is rector of St. James Episcopal Church at Del Rio, Texas. . -W. G. Belser, A. B., LL. B., '95, js' a member of the faculty of the Flotida State College for Women, wher. he is professor of classics. rON'3-O SECOND VICTORY FOR. GARNET AND BLACK Gamecock Scrubs Defeat Tiger Scrubs 7 to 0. W E L L PLAYED GAME. Large Crowd Sees Clemson Meet Second Defeat at ' Hands of Carolina. On last Friday Carolina's scrubs continued the good work. began by the varsity on the day previous by sending the Tiger scrubs to their defeat by the score of 7 to 0. -It was again Carolina's day, and those Gamecock scrubs were not to be denied the honor and glory of defeating the ancient rival of Carolina. They would not be out done by the varsity. The game was won in the third period when Wheeler, big and fast center for Carolina, in tercepted a forward pass and by clever running covered the 40 yards to the goal and the only touchdown. Burney Smith kicked the goal and the scoring for the day was done. Clemson was the more ag gressive in the first half, and twice threatened to score, but the Carolina line plugged the holes so effectively thats they made good their boast that "They shall not pass." Again a Clemson fumble stopped a drive that might have caused the Gamecocks serious trouble. As the game ended Carolina was driving for the Clemson goal after gaining possession of the ball by intercepting a for ward pass well in the territory of the Tigers. Both aggregations played well #nd it is not easy to pick out stars. However, exception ally good work was here for the whiners by Wheeler, Chap-* pell, Myers and Richards. The best play for the Clemson lads was perhaps contributed by Crisp, Sweetenberg and Heif ner. Carolina (7) Clemson (0) B. Smith ...LI'........... Heifner Chappell,...LT..........vilhite C. McMIllan ...LC........ Keyserling Wheeler ...................Dunlap Marion ........RG............Dean Lightsey,....R........Hamilton B. Richards ..RE. ..........Salley Sanders .......iI............Crisp P. Richards .I.H........Williams Quattlebaum ..RH...Sweetenberg Layton ........FB.........Thomas CarolIna.............0 0 7 027 Clemson ..............0 0 0 0-0 Touchdown, Wheeler. Goal from touchdown, B. SmIth. Substitutions-. Carolina: Myers for B. ,I ichards, Hogan for Myers, M. Gres ette for Quattleba,um, Kelly for Smith, Blount for Saryfers. Clemson: *Bainks for CrIsp, ;Zeigler for Thomas. Referee, 'Perr1 (Sewanee), um.pire, O'Brien (.Sw rthmore); head linesman, Os bornAe (Wofford); -tl'nekeepers. T. Gresbette (Carolina); Henry (Clem son). Time of periods, 12 minutes.