The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
CAMECOCKS LOSE TO
DAVIDSON WILDCATS.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)
fourth touchdown was made in
the last quarter, when McFad
den ran 14 yards for the score.
Brady kicked three of the four
goals, missing the second op
i bortunity.
A crowd of about 1,500 peo
ple saw the game, many alumni
of the institutions coming here
from nearby towns and cities
and probably a score from Co
lumbia.
Carolina (0) Davidson (27)
Brockinton .... LE........... Falsoa
Waite ......... LT......... Hammett
Thomas .......LG.......... Romfelt
Wheeler . ......C............. Brady
McMillan ......RG............. Lafar
Lightsey ....RI'............ Davis
Crouch .......RE......... Douglass
Allen ..........Q......... McFadden
Richards . --.!........... Ca,sell
Sizemore ......R1 ............ Clary
Gressette ......FE........... sethea
" Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Ref
eree, Berry (Springfield); umpire.
Osborne (wofford); head linesman,
Jackson (Baltimore City College).
Scoring, Davidson: Touchdowns,
Douglass 2; Me"adden, Shel'herd.
Goals from touchdowns, Bradyl three.
Substitutes for Carolina: E. 1.
Smith for wheeler; 1ilanipton for
Lightsey, I-logan for crouch; Layton
for Gressette; Gressette for Layton,
J. Richards for McMillan; Marion for
Thomas; Vheeler for Ilogan; Sanders
for P. Richards; Layton for Sanders;
Quattl'baut for Sizemore. Subst i
tutes for Davidson, Shepherd for Ie
' then; Sizer for (lary; Pick for Sizer;
Long for Cassell; I)antzler for Mc
Fadden; Richards for )ouglass; Mii!ey
' for Falson.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
Euphradian.
At the meeting on last Fri
day night, the newly elected of
ficers were installed, the retir
ing and incoming presidents
making very forceful and inter
esting addresses to the society.
After the installation of of
ficers, the society proceeded with
the regular program.
T. P. Taylor read a witty ar
ticle, while F. B. Hutto delivered
a declamation.
J. C. Buchanon, as extempor
aneous speaker, looked forward
with much enthusiasm to debat
ing prospects at Carolina this
year. His subject was "Debat
ing at Carolina."
The question debated was:
"Resolved, That hazing should
be permitted at Carolina." J.
K. deLoach and Morris Marcus
put forward very forceful argu
ments as to why hazing should
.be permitted and S. A. Black
and J. P. Leppard resorted to
the standing law against hazing
to show that it should not be
permitted. The negative won
the decision.
Nine men were nominated for
the Roddey Medal Debate Con
Stest. W. K. Suggs was chosen
temporary reporter to the State
from the society. Announce
ment is made that the intra-so
ciety oratorical contest will be
held on tomorrow night.
Clariosophie.
Last Saturday marked the be
Sginning of a new administration
4or the Clariosophics. The retir
A ng pred~deut, 0. C. Blackmon,
~'ended his term of office with a
short review of the achievements
of the society in the past and
the prediction of greater
triumphs in the future. His suc
cessor, Henry Thomas, then took
the chair and delivered his in
augural address. He voiced in
an earnest manner his profound
appreciation of the honor done
him and assured the members of
his intention to exert the utmost
fairness in ruling and promised
strict justice to all.
The society was then resolved
into a committee as a whole, and
passed an amendment to the
constitution, proposed by Mr. J.
B. Glenn, to the effect that regu
lar meetings hereafter be held
on Friday nights instead of on
Saturday.
The literary program was
postponed, and, after the cus
tomary reports and other busi
ness had been disposed of, a re
cess was taken until next Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
The Collegian.
There is
An old SAW
That goes
LIKE THIS:
SOME men
Are BORN GREAT,
SOME ACHIEVE
GREATNESS,
And SOME
Have GREATNESS
THRUST UPON them.
WELL
That's all
Very NICE
To TEACH
The YOUNGSTERS
BUT
JUST LISTEN:
I asked
A RICH MAN
The other day
HOW
He MADE
His MONEY.
Saye he:
"By WORKING
ALL DAY
And STUDYING
ALL NIGHT.
I ATTENDED
CHURCH
REGULARLY;
NEVER
SMOKED,
CHEWED
Or TOOK A DRINK."
Says, I:
"Do you
ADVISE ME
To FOLLOW
That COURSE ?"
"01-," Says he,
"I DIDN'T
KNOW
You wanted
INFORMATION
For your PERSONAL
Use.
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
I THOUGHT
It was
An INTERVIEW
For a
MAGAZINE ARTICLE."
So
I GUESS
There IS A
SECRET TO SUCCESS
AFTER ALL.
The Tiger's eyes gleariied,
He leapt into the air ; '
He "didn't like the 'fait- . ,_;__"_,____
Because he hadn't dreamed
He'd take second place there.
True he heard folks say HABENICHTMCDOUGALL CO.
'Twas to be chicken day ;
Still he entered the parade
In full armor arrayed. Exclusively
He felt out of place
When the cock flew in his face.
And he found naughty boys
That didn't fear his noise.
They opened the gates wide
And invited the cock to ride.
Little folks didn't fail 1631 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C.
To pull poor Tiger's tail
Poor Tige. Now he's tame,
Somehow, he's lost his fame.
-Sponsor to Clemson game.
+ ' l t f 1eAfaet:
All through last season
at the Polo Grounds, New
York, the Giant's home
field, the "fans" in the
grandstand as well as the
bleachers, bought more
/1 a d Fatimas than any other
cigarette.
In one way, at least,
smoking is just like eating
THE more rich and delicious a certain food is, the
more care people take to avoid eating too much of it
-for instance, plum pudding or "sweets."
Similarly, many smokers avoid straight Turkish ciga
rettes because they are too rich. They contain too much
Turkish.
But in turning to part-Turkish or Turkish Blend ciga
rettes, men often find a disappointing Jack of taste, due to
too little Turkish.
So naturally, men look for a cigarette containing just
enough Turkish. And sooner or later, they "discover" Fatima.
T'hey fmnd that while Fatima contaiins /rss Turkish than
do straight Turkish cigarettes, it contains more than any
other Turkish Blend-in other words "just enough Turk
ish" to give them that delicious Turkish taste without any
over-richness.
Try smoking "just enough Turkish."
LiCCIITT & IYRS 'OnACCO Co.
CIGARETTES
in the regular foswesrpped
pacAage. Ats. obermnabke or
rorud Al TI-?tcu us f o.