The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 07, 1921, Image 1
INewberry here Saturday. Carolina vs. Erslieti
Let's make it three straight Iafternoon. Everyboyo
this week. the Bleachers and ye
VOL. XIV. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., APRIL 7, 1921. No. bt C_
CAROLINA L
FIRST GA
Coach Clarke's Lads Defeated
in Opening Game of Col
lege Season by Eli Nine.
In the first game of the sea
son, played with Yale University
at Macon, Ga., on last Wednes
day, Carolina lost by a score of
15 to 10. The game was full of
runs and hits but good fielding
also featured the game.
Carolina took the lead in the
first inning, piling up five runs.
Hartnett gave up four hits in
the-initial frame. He was taken
out the second inning when it
seemed that the Birds were
aboutto repeat the performance.
Yale overcame Carolina's lead
in the second inning, the Game
cock tossers being unable to lo
cate the plate. Eight runs were
made by the New Haven lads in
this inning on four bases on balls
by Wallace, a hit batsman, a
triple by Sloan that cleaned up
the sacks, a double by Eddy, and
a single by Capt. Peters.
For Carolina Gressette's hit
ting was a feature, the big cen
ter fielder getting two doubles
and a single out of five times up.
The box score:
YALE.
ABR HPO A E
Cosgrove, 2b.... .. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Sloan, cf.. .. .. ..6 2 2 2 0 0
Desiba-ur, if .. .. .. 5 1 2 0 0 0
Keinan, lb and c 3 1 0 8 1 1
Eddy, rf .. .. .. .. 5 1 2 1 0 0
Aldrich, sq.. .. .. .. 3 3 1 1 5 01
Hickey, 3b .. .. .. 3 2 1 2 3 0
Peters, c .. .. .. .. 1 1 1 3 0 0
DpRdnt, lb .. .. .. 4 0 1 10 1 1
Hartnett, p .. .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 1
Lazarus, p .. .. ... 4 4 2 0 1 0
Totals .. .. .. ..35 15 12 27 12 2
CAROLINA.
ABR HPO A E
Sanders, 21) .. .. ..3 2 2 0 3 0
Langston, if .. .. .. 4 2 1 0 0 0
Porter, 3b.. .. .. .. 5 2 1 1 0 0!
Gressette, cf .. .. .. 5 2 3 4 0 0
Rlchards, lb .. .. .. 5 0 2 8 1 0
Kern, ss .. .. .. .. 4 0 0 2 1 2
S. Richards, if .. .. 5 2 1 3 0 0
Bullock,c .. .. .. .. 2 0 1 4 0 1
W ilcox, c.. .. .. .. 2 0 1 2 0 0
Wallace, p. .. .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sizemore, p .. .. .. 2 0 0 0 3 01
Totals .. .. .. ..38 10 12 24 8 3
Score by innings'
Yale.. .. .. .. .. ..081 100 14* -15
Carolina .. .. .. ....510 000 040 10
Summary: Stolen bases, Murphy 3,
DuRant i),esibaur, hIern, 'two b:.wo
hits, Gressette 2, Eddy, Aldrich; three
base hits, Sloan, Desibaur, P. Rich
ards, Porter; hits apportioned. Hart
nett tour in -two innings; Wallace
four In two innings; bases on balls,
Hartnett 2, Wallace 6, Sizemnore 3,
La-zarus 1. Struck out, Lazarus 6,
WVallace 3, Sizemore 3; batter hit,
Sanders (Hartnett), Kern (Lazarus),
Sizenmore (Lazarus), Murphy (Wal
lace), Lazarus (Sizemore) ; time of
game, 2:20; umpire, Johnstone.
Rowing has been reinstated
at the University of Wisconsin.
The sport was abandoned sev
eral years ago because it was
alleged that it was causing se
rious injury to those particpat
ing in it. It is intended to keep
close watch on the physical
condition of the men during the'
cornuing season and not to allow
them to overtax themselves.
NEW
OSES IN
1HE TO YALE
GERMAN CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL EASTER DANCE
Miss Jean Wilson, University
Queen, and Miss Sarah Kirk
patrick, Queen of Palma
festa, Honored.
HELD AT JEFFERSON.
German Club Holds Gorgeous
Function in Honor Young
Ladies Chosen by Uni
versity Students and
Visitors.
Coming as a grand finale to
the series of elaborate and gor
geous functions given in honor
of the trio of queens who have
ruled in the realms of society for
the past week, was the annual
Easter dance of the University
German club which was given at
the Jefferson hotel Friday even
ing in honor of the University
queen, Miss Jean Wilson, and the
Palmafesta queen, Miss Sarah
Kirkpatrick, of Chester. Miss
Katherine Shannon, queen of
the Martians, was another dis
tinguished guest.
Danced in the gorgeous ori
ental setting of rich colors in the
Japanese effect arranged for the
Martian's ball on the previous
night, the German presented a
scene of unusual artistic appeal.
At ten-thirty the dancing be
gan and the Palmafesta queen,
Miss Kirkpatrick, and James P.
McNeil, the senior leader of the
club, led the grand march, fol
lowed next in order by Miss Wil
son and Jerome Beck, vice pres
ident of the Gercan club. Both
of the beautiful young queens
were attended by their maids of
honor and ladies in waiting.
Miss Kirkpatrick, in her gor
geous regal array of duchess
satin, pearls and silver lace, was
followed by her maids, the coun
ty queens of South Carolina,
while Miss Wilson-in white
satin veiled with tulle was at
tended by her six ladies in wait
ing, who wore pastel shaded taf
fetas.
Kenneth Baker, president of
the club, led the German with
Miss Katherine Moore of Green
ville.
The list of chaperones was
chosen from the most prominent
members of the social set of Co
lumbia, among whom were quite
a number from the campus.
The program of modern dance
music was furnished by the
Dixieland Roamers and the
gaiety of the scene wa' added
to by the favors which included
"Game Cock" caps of every color
and loads of ribbon confetti con
tributed the cArnival spirit.
(CONTINUED) ON P~AGE 6.)
YORK I
FA MILIAJ
. Leading Towas
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
HOLDS MEETING
Board Announces Investigation
Regarding Sub-rosa Frater
nities at University.
The Rev. Levy L. Carpenter,
now pastor of the Forest Avenue
Baptist church of Greensboro,
N. C., was yesterday elected
professor of Bible at the Univer
sity of South Carolina, filling the
vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation last year of the Rev. Wil
liam T. Riviere. Other elections,
which include the naming of two
new professors for the law
school, were postponed until the
June meeting, when all vacan
cies in the faculty will be filled.
The Rev. Mr. Carpenter is a
bachelor of arts graduate of
Wake Forest college, taking his
graduate and theological stu
dies at the Baptist Theological
seminary of Louisville, Ky. From
this institution Professor Car
penter received his mister of
theology and doctor of theology
degrees, being graduated from
both institutions with high hon
ors. At Wake Forest he was a
member of the "Magna Cum
Laude club," and at the theolog
ical seminary was the holder of
a fellowship while studying for
his doctor's degree. He is now
president of the Greensboro'
Ministerial union and comes to
the university highly recom
mended by Dr. W. J. McGlothlin,
president of Furman university,
Dr. W. L. Poteat, president of
Wake Forest college, as well as
other pi-ominent Southern Bap
tists and others who have known
him.
Professor Carpenter will take
charge of the department of Bi
ble at the university with the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6.)
)EBATE
R PATHS
d the Library
R. 0. T.C. RIFLE TEAM
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team to Con
test With Several Leading
Institutions of the South.
The list below gives the rifle
team's schedule as it now stands.
Several challenges have been is
sued to the different schools in
the State and in the South, but
all the answers have not bee;
received as yet. These will prob
ably be announced later. The
rifle team will not make any
trips. The team will shoot on its
own range here, and the oppon
ents will shoot on their ranges,
each school will wire their re
sults. The schedule is:
N. C. State A. & E., April 2.
Marion Institute, April 6.
Ga. School of Technology,
April 9.
University of Ga., April 30.
This is the first time that the
R. 0. T. C. Rifle team has par
ticipated in matches with the
other schools in the Fourth
Corps Area and a very good
showing has been made. Al
ready several matches have fired
and the results are as follows:
Score
(Out of a
possible
Team 1,000)
Univ. of Alabama...961
Carolina ................ 951
Ala. Polytechnic ....980 ( ?)
Carolina. ................ 951
The rifle team entered the
Fourth Corps Area Competition
Gallery Match with 13 other
schools and came 7th .with a
score of 1,806 out of a possible
2,000, dlefeating every team in
the State. The rifle team is the
commended on making such a
record the first year of its or
ganization.
TOMO
SENIOR ENGINEERS
INSPECT WATERWORKS
iMembers of Engineers School,
With Professor Teeple, Are
Shown City's System of
Furnishing Water.
FOURTEEN IN PARTY
Valuable and Instructive In
spection Made for Benefit
of Future Engineers.
System Complicated.
On Thursday of last week a
group of fourteen engineering
students, accompanied by Prof.
Teeple, proceeded by street car
and automobile from LeConte
Science Hall to Irwin Park,
where from eleven to one o'clock
they had explained to them the
course of Columbia's water sup
ply from the time the raw water
enters the intake pipe in the
Congaree River until the clean
and purified water leaves the
mains at the pumping station.
Mr. G. H. White, engineer in
charge of the water supply, had
been instructed by Mr. W. S.
Tomlinson, city engineer, to take
the inspection party in charge,
which he did to the great bene
fit and pleasure of the entire par
ty.
Mr. White's outline of the
course of water, which was
traversed by the party from the
intake well to delivery mains,
was substantially as outlined be
low: In the river pumping sta
tion a large water wheel of
modern type (inward flow) is
driven by water drawn thru a
riveted steel plate penstock from
the canal which starts from
Broad River, about two miles
above the plant. The water
wheel in turn drives a large cen
trifugal pump (suction lift 20
ft.) by means of a Lente-Belt
silent drive. The pump sucks
the ta N water from the Conga
ree River out of a 30-foot deep
square well of concrete and
forces it thru three large pipes
across the canal and up the
north end of the large resevoir
in the northern portion or Erwin
Park.
The control station, or valve
box, near the center of the lake,
is thirty feet high, and when
the reservoir is full the water
level is within three feet of the
top of this box.
From the reservoir the water
passes by gravity through a
large pipe into the coaguating
tank into which are fed auto
matically regulagfed dosings of
aluminum sulphate (w i t h
sometimes lime), the charges be
ing forced througih a circular
orifice of given diameter under a
constant head of one foot, a ball
float acting as the governing de
vice to actuate the discharge.
IErom this dosing tank the water
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6.)
RROW