Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOF K DROW S- O toA. " kCONTINU D" $AGE I ;0,. ,Sizemore ripped off 15 yards. Then came a series play Nvk4ich was run befote Clemson ealized it, almost, and a for rd pass, Gressette to Robin H'was worked for 40 yards. After two plays had failed to ad vance the ball, Gressette put his : toe into the pigskin and sdrop . kicked the ball through the posts for the only score of the game. This made the score Carolina 3, Clemson 0. There had been two minutes and 24 seconds of play wlhen the score came. Gressette kicked off out of bonds but on the second trial he sent the ball to Emanuel, who l .'M ran it back to his own 22 yard line. After three plays had net ted seven yards, Colbert punted and it became Carolina's ball in the middle of the field. Gres stte returned the punt, and again it was Clemson's ball on its 22 yard line. Emanuel took six yards and then Colbert took 25,. -one of' the longest runs of the day, the gain being made through the line. A first down was made by Clemson in' three plays, the ball being carried by Armstrong and Emanuel. This first down was followed by an other, Emanuel contributing eight yards and Armstrong two. A penalty for Clemson of- 15 yards for 'holding set the Tigers back. Two successful forward passes were not enough to over come the penalty and the ball went to Carolina. A fumble was recovered by Allison and it was Clemson's ball on Carolina's 18 yard line. Four yards were made in two downs and the first quarter ended with the ball in Clemson's hands, third down, six yards. to go. Clunce for Clemson. The second quarter dpened with the ball in the shadow of Carolina's goal posts. The ball Waa advanced to the two yard line by a forward pass, but went over on downs at (this point. Carolina here used some strate gy by running the ball out, Size more making gains of four and three yards, thus making way for Gressette to punt. He did punt and it was Clemson's ball in the middle of the field. Clem son was forced 'to punt and Col bert sent the ball over the Caro * lina goal line, thus making it the university's property on the 20yard line. After a short gain by Allen, Carolina suffered a five yard off side penalty, and two *plays later a penalty for using hands illegally. Gressette got off a short punt and it was the Tiger's ball on Carolina's 33 -. yard line. Emanuel took six. t Armtsrong took ten. Colbert made two and then Crouch in tercepted a forward pass and ran 20 yards. The pass was de cg~rcd illegal,. however, as the paserfas not five yards back ~, p*te fi~idpa* fAiled and ngreained the bpi-oiwita aoff Mide'. A dI ,firs. dowt"and ad the?ball on Caroi' s 18 yard 04e. Allison rade a tali Colbert was thiown fdr a lOes while preparing to throw a for ward pass. Op the next play Smith recovered a fumble. Caro lina ran one play and then the 'first half was history. Exchanges of Kieks. Emanuel received Gressette's kigk and ran it back 20 yards.. After two plays in which Allison and Emanuel carried the ball, Colbert punted to Robinson and it was Carolina's ball on its own 25 yard line. Allen and Size more made gains, but it. wag necessary to punt and Gressette sent a long, rolling punt, Clem son getting it on the 30 yard line. The punt was returned after one play, Carolina gaining posses sion in midfield. A forward pass, downs. Colbert punted to Rob inson and with the ball in mid Gressette to Brockinton netted six yards, and first down, Size more having previously made a gain. Carolina lost the ball on downs, three forward '.passes failing and an end run also be ing without profit. The Clem son backs made seven yards in three downs, but on the fourth Colbert punted to Robinson, who was downed on his own 25 yard line. Carolina failed to make any headway in 'two downs so on the third Gressette punted 60 yards. Wade made five yards, and gains by Armstrong and Allison made it first down. Crouch threw Colbert for a loss of 15 yards. Clemson .punted but Carolina was offside and this gave the Tigers first down. Al len made a fine tackle, as did Waite on the next play, and Clemson lost heavily on the two field Sizemore took 14 yards on a fake kick. Here the third period ended. Sharp Drive' Halted. The last period began with the ball in Carolina's possession on Clems6n's 40 yard line. Robin son made three yards and Size more 20. An unsuccessful for ward pass and a gain by Allen were followed by a forward pass, which O'Neill intercepted. Alli son and O'Neill made gains, and then a forward pass, Colbert to Emanuel, made it first down. Armstrong took two yards and a forward pass failed. The next pass, howeyer, was worth 30 yards. Clemson lost on the next play, and when a series of for.. ward passes failed, the ball went ever to Carolina. Gresset,te soon punted and it was Clemson's ball in the middle of the held. Clem, s6n continued to use the forward pass, but failed' to get -the re quired ten yards, and again it was Carolina's ball. Gressette punted after Carolina had not gained. A first down was made by Emanuel in two gains. Then came a forward -pass and a gain by O'Neill of 15 yards. Clem son worked 'hard to get away with a long forward pass and a score, bit the ball went over to Car'olina. Carolitia rag two plays with a smnall kaln,4d~ thern puntedl andM Uwas C1inkon's ball on its owr 12 yard' lne. The wtnued , 'Pn, a h had n1 touche le r.tnman grab b1ig it before the ball hit the ground. ,'Carolina gained sev eral yardA,. thei (ressette at, t4n tec a .drop kicki froin the 40. ya rd line. It- was -blocked, the ball' being recovered by Lightsey, who set out for the goal line" He was tackled, felj fumbled and' Sizemore recover. ed the ball, making it again Carolina's property. Carolina *till had possession' of the ball 'when the referee blew his whis ti.: for the end. Car.lIAa (3) Clemson (0) -Brockfhton ......LE...........Owens Waite ... .....LT..........ightsey Thomas .......LG.........Gilmer Smith ... ... C........... Gettys McMillan ... RG.........Randle Hampton ......RT...........Cann Crouch ......RE... Spearman Robinson- .....QB......Emanuel Sfiemore '......LH..........Colbert Allen ..........RH.......Armstrong Gressette. .FB........... Allison Soore by p.riods: Carolina.............3 0 0 0--3 Clemson.............0 0 0 0-0 Goal from field, Gressette. Substi tutions:. Carolina, -Lightsey for Hampton. Clemson, Wade for, Alli sou, O.Neill for Emanuel (at quarter), Emanuel for Colbert (at half), Lang ston for Spearman, Bailes for Cann, Dunlap for Gettys Keyserling for Randle. Time of periods, 15 pinutes. Referee, .emmis (Pennsylvania); um pire, Jonnson (Michigan); head lines man, Crayton (Davidson) ; time keep ers, Osborne (Carolina), Henry (Clemson) as,stant linesmen, Hill (Carolina), flbanks (Clemson). TIGER CREMIATED AFTER HIS DEATH. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) a mournful funeral march and the mourners mourned louderr than ever. In order that all might pay their. last respects to the de parted Tiger, ' the funeral col umn marched the length of Main street to the postoffice and back to the State capitol, where the casket was borne with, gentleness to a high elevation so that all might view it. Then a distinguished alum nus, "Pat" Murphy, stepped forth and preached the funeral sermon amid mourning. on the part of the onlookers. It was indeed a very touching scene. A handkerchief could be seen at every eye. The sermon be in s preached, the coffin was lowered to the sidewalk and wth poo ld Tentlens creathigh Asleto sokha ascended, via heartrendigtingusithe at fortherandralle was funer. Allrfnrai roitenbing omth prhto the onmooeral Thtrea bneeduc a erftochnd tcene perfectde;cify oldbse atpeciaisry eyTe ,ermonde itrached, Coumia cofn a Clemsoor ColleTge' cremated Ais the. soke asend'ed, hertening howlr spli theat mgsphereWandaal was over pleter, the vitrs ofthda perfet &d on,y.~~ Dr. S.B. Fisburne '9, s Marsh 1-'Tatum Clothing o .W.BRUNSON Merchant Tailor SUITS PRESSED WHILE YOU WAIT Cleaning and Pressing Neatly [Done 713 Main Street Phone 216 HABENICHT-M OUGALL CO.; Excl bively SPORTI G GOODS 1691 Main St. COLUMB A, S. C. Universi f South Caroiina Founded by he ate in 1801 in the Capital City The University a o ized with the following divisions: I. School o and Science, with various courses of study in La gua s, History, Science, etc., leading to the degr of B. and B. S. General Scholarships worth from $ 00, t I50 each. II. Schoo of cation, which seeks to prepare per sons to se 'l State as teachers, principals, and superintend n schools. In this course the A. B. is the degree o ed. III. G u School, with advanced courses leading to the deg ee Master of Arts. IV. ' S of Civil Engineering, leading to C..E V. bch Law, with cqurse leading to the degree of LL. B. e presence of the various courts and the -use of the te Law Library afford exceptional facill ties. VI. M ry Science amni Tactics. Regular drill five timnes a . Class-room instructions. Uniforms. and Equipmpnt nished by the U. S. Government. Reserved Officers/ T ing Corps. Vl . ool .of Com'merce- Courses in Accounting, Eco o roblems and Business Methods. .ew Courses: Rural Social Science; Hygiene an tion; English Bible: Business Administration. oil fees for the year, $40, including medical atten t' n. dr women college fees are only $26. For those yi tuition, $40 additional. Room, with light, heat ncj vice, $40 a year. Lofunds available. For catalogue address CoIuvvbI., s. C.