The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 02, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
GAMECOCKS TRIUMPH
OVER BLUE AND WHITE
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE J1)
the score still 6 to 0 in the Cita
del's favorA' ,.
The Garliecocks were: at their
best in the third period. Waite
ran Kollock's kick-off back 45
yards to start the seco'd half.
Waite, Allen, and Gressette
worked the ball to Citadel's 12
yard line but it was lost here on
downs.
The. ball was rushed, back,
however after a punt, gains by
Gressette, Sizemore and Waite
putting the ball on the five-yard
line from where Gressette went
over. He kicked goal.
Gressette then kicked and
Kollock returned the ball 30
yards and Jarvis and Kollock
made good gains. The Citadel
was forced to punt and Carolina
worked the ball to Citadel's 38
yard line by the end of the quar
ter.
The Citadel fought desperate
ly in the last period to regain its
lead and on one forward pass it
looked al if Jarvis had gotten
away for a touchdown when he
was stopped by a Carolina man.
A penalty against Carolina
for holding gave the ball to the
Citadel on Carolina 37-yard line.
Jarvis ripped off 15 yards but
on the. next play Sizemore inter
cepted a forward pass.
Carolina had the ball op its
. ,85-yard line when the game
ended.
The line-up:
Carolina (7) Citadel (6)
Brockinton ....... LE- ....Whitaker
Iightsey..........LT ... Heinsohn
Thomas...........LG ........w agner
Smith.............C ........Marshall
McMillan..........RG ..........Jeter
Hampton.........:RT ......Gramling
Crouch.........RE ..........Lee
Allen...........Q. ...........Frost
Sizemore..........LH ........Kollock
Waite.............RH ...Wulborn
Gressette........FB ........Jarvis
Score by quarters:
Carolina ...............0 0 7 0-7
Citadel ...............6 0 0 0-6
Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Scoring for Carolina: Touchdown,
Gressette. Goal from touchdown, Gres
'ette. Scoring for Citadel: Touch
down. Frost. Substitutions: Carolina,
Robinson for Allen (at quarter), Al
len for Sizemore, Sizemore for Waite
(at half), Waite for Lightsey, Quat
tl"baum for Robinson. Citadel: wag
ner for Gramling, Watson for Wag
ner (at guard). Ende for watson.
Scoville for Lee. Watson for Ende,
Gramling for Watson (at tackle), Lee
ior Scoville. Referee, Jourdet (Penn
sylvania). Umpire, Major (Clemson).
Linerman, Thrasher (Lehigh). Time
keepers, Raines (Citadel), Von Kol
nitz (Carolina).
R. M. ICENNEDY ATTENDS
LIBRARY CONFERENCE.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 's.)
At this meeting, a new asso
ciation of Southeastern librari
ans was discussed. The need of
such an organization has long
been felt, as of more vital local
interest and Importance to the
libraries of this section than the
great American Library Asso
ciation, which has for its fild the
wfiole United States.
Most of the. leading librarians
of the Sontiheast were present
and -mueb Miportant builiness
was- carried out. Mr. Keittedy
athe only tgr9 t~
hel btng rgo
REV. L .NUGS S* A
BEFORE Y. M. C. A M_ ;
(CONTINUE3D FROM PAGI ..)
ica is the roUrce to which the
look. Many students are going
to foreign countries, most of
whom ;prefer America. ,China'
needs Christian education and
America alone can furnish this.
Japan fails to provide this
hence the unpopularity of Jap
anese methods and ideals in
China.
The. ignorance and supersti
tion in China is appalling, says
Mr. Snuggs. Practically 95 per
cent. of the population is illiter
ate, and the worship of idols 'is
still prevalent to a marked ex
tent -in some sections, tho grad
ually declining in volume in re
cent years. The Chinese are very
susceptible to the teaching of
Christ and show an eagerness
and enthusiasm- that delights
those who endeavor to instruct
them in the true ways of Chris
tianity.
Rev. Snuggs is in America for
a short vacation 'and will return
to China before long. His talk
before the Y. M. C. A. was in
deed interesting and much ap
preciated. It is- hoped that we
will be able to procure more
speakers of his type in the fu
ture.
REV. E. E. LANE SPEAKS
AT Y MEETING TONIGHT
The Rev. E. E. Lane of the
Educational Board of the South
ern Presbyterian Church will
speak at the regular Y meeting
tonight. Mr. Lane is an accorn
'plished speaker, having traveled
over the entire South for the last
two years speaking to 'college
men. He is the traveling sec
retay, of the Southern Presby
terian Church. While here he
desires to meet all Presbyterian
students. He wilt speak on "The
High Adventures of Life." The
meeting will be at 7 o'clock in
the chapel. Mr. Foy promises
some music of an unusual kind
for the night.
B. D. G. TOP[C FOR
DECEMBER 3D.
.The Honor. System.
Leviticus 19-11.
I Thes. 4-6-12. '
Every member of the groups
is asked to read the rules and
regulations of the Honor Sys
tem found in the Handbook be
fore the group for next Friday.
The B. D. G.'s are now on the
home stretch, the series being
completed the last Friday before
the Xmas holidays begin. To
date there are some 150 men who
have not missed a class since
the series began, against 65 the
'same time last year./
Moffatt G. McDonald, LL. B.,
'18, is with the law firm, Tomp
kins, Barnett and McDonald,
Columbia, S. C.
.?rgreas meapscage *
cha#ge dos notncesil
mrean progress.
Zli.
LOA,
estate J ue g
Leeo': nllssp
is now employe as adag
Schoorl'11 Aeretayo yper
South Carolna Confrenoe, M.
E. Church.
Thos. E. McCutchen, 'B. A.,
'03, is a-merchant of Bishopville.
He also has consideiable farm.
ing interests.
Louis W, Gilland, LL. B., '08,
is practicing law in Kingstree.
J. Rion McKissick, A. B., 'O5,
is editor and- owner of The
Greenville Piedmont; Gieenville.
Wn. H..McMurray, B. A., '12,
is engaged in business in Black
Mountain, N. C.
Let's get acquainted
Use our store for your
"hang out"
J. S. Pinkussohn
Cigar Co.
Cigars, Soda, Pocket
Billiards
1307-1309 Mal:Sreet
fi t
Lower Main Street
fi
i BANK
Nearest to the Students
Essentially a Young Man's
Bank
Officered by Young Men
McMASTERS
0. 4
Athletic
Goods
fi.
1324 Main St.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Let I
5TOM HOOKf
~. Clothe and furnish
IYOU
LOAF AT
(GJTTMANS
7- a tre - Phn426
This ~Q~ Space.Reserved fo
'* r
1 vr1ity f S COLU ar, S.na
I-ti
I. Schoolo Arts and Scinc, ith vaiu 4orse
of std.nLnugs HMr isaty Sei.e,t.,ladn
SUITS PR ESSED WHI h WAIT
s evia6 dtl Prsa g Neatly Dne
713 MainSreet Poonn22
This Sp ace. Reserved- for
MarshallTatum Clothing Co
- University of South Carolin
I Sundd b thi State in 1001 In th Capital Cit
The University is organized with the fl ing degre:
L School of Arts and Science, with various courses
u to the degree of A. B. ad B. S. -General Scholarships
VIworth from $11X) to4 0 Tach. t g
IL School of Education, which seeks to prepare per.
superintendents of schools. In this course the A. B. iG
the degree conferred..
III. Graduate School, with advanced courses leading
to the degree of Master of Arts.
IV. School of Civil Engierng, leading to C. e
V. School of Law, with course leading to the degree
of LL. B. The presence of the various courts and the
use. Fofr women coaw Lirr a1rd oncypi26. Forlhos
Vp.yiln titon, $4enc ada ic..Rotgn, arith li Ife
andI Scho.o ouervice,u es4i0Aacyetar.
Econi fuProvlble an-lsnsMtos
Collge eepFor t logar a4,inddesdsalaen
i. e 'oW woeS coUlegf$es a eslyideFon tc~
pain uiin,$4 C tonM Ro$ C. t igt h~