Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE ENDS IN DEADLOCK (Continued from page 1.) as if lie were playing for his life. But in passing let Waite, Mcuee, Belk for South Carolina, and Cochran, McDonald, Johnson for North Carolina receive honorable mention. "Kid Heavy" Waite, by intercepting a forward pass, and stepping away for a sixty yard touchdown in) the Second <i(1(1arter, put the Gamecock stock on the preferred list. His line plunging resulted in a gain whenever lie was called on. "Shppy - McGee, making his debut in Garnet and Black, played a sensational, con sistent, and tireless game at tac kle. Ile put the "line" into Caro lin-a ! And "Fighting Parson" Belk, as usual, got away for sever al long gains at the time when they were needed. Meyer did sone elever sleight-of-hand work when, in receiving a forward pass he seemed to climb up on a North North Carolina man's back and snatch the oval from the atmnos phere on an 18 yard advance. Practically every brand of foot ball was used by the two tennis. Bucks, end runs, and passes alter nated with delayed passes and criss-cross, "monkey' plays. Many aerial attem-apts were grounded, but the Tar-Ileelers coipleted one when they needed it, Cochran catching one behind the goal line for a touchdown. At the beginning of the first quarter it seemed as if N. C. would score. But she di(In't! S. C. stif fened and got the ball over her her own goal. The ball Changed hands as often by forfeit for fail ing to make first in ten as it did by punting. All during the first part of the first half, the two teams battled back and forth. Then Alex Waite pulled his little history-making act. The first half ended with the 7-0 score in favor of S. C. In the third rack N. C. camie back with lots of drive, bent uponl scoring. In the fourth frame, N. C. still fighting to tie and over come the lead, the invading elev en brought the ball to the 7 yard line. They were penalized 5 yards for offside. Messrs. Johnson and Lowe were run in, and after a cou ple of plays had failed to cover the required ground, Lowe shot a forward pass to a certain Mr. Cochran who had sneaked aroundl behind the goal line. He plucked the oval from the air and p)lanted it on terra firma for a touchdown. Blount then madle it 7 each by kicking goal. In his right shoe was the result of the game. His kicking goal meant a tie score; if lie missed, South Carolina would win. It was a crucical minute in which he placed the ball carefully in front of the uprights, took dead aim, took a stance, and then in a dlescribing a perfect arc, paissd clearly between the posts with plenty of room to spare. A fter Belk caught N. C.'s. kick off, a pass failed. Belk's pulnt was blocked, Jacobi falling on the ball WHO'S WHO? ASK THE "OWLS" THEY KNOW "The Owl Club" organized last spring, will be active on the cam pus this year. The club is corm posed of thirty men, who are se lected fron the student body. Representative Carolina men make up this score and ten, all combined together for the better ment and preservation of Caro lina ideals. The Owl is the guiding spirit of the chib, and everyone knows that lie is a wise old bird. The club pin has the nocturnal prowl er resting his claws on a tree limb, which bears the symbols "XXX." These do not stand for any brand of interior decorations, as some may think. for the mnem hers of the club are not together for social amusement only, but as a group that can and will prove its worth to Carolina. The three "X's" stand for the thirty men who compose the personnel of the club. on S. C.'s. 17 yard line. Lowe took several yards and then an aerial pass was shot to Johnson around left end. Ile was wide open. It looked like a touchdown, but Johnson inisqIdged the ball, and it fell from his eager fingers. This is said to )e the first time in four yeairs that he has Iissed a pass. But he missed one tit the wrong time. One more pll*y ind the ball passed to the Gamecocks. After three plays, the referee's whistle ended the gruelling battle aind the game was "fini." The cast of characters of this mighty and thrilling drama was: S. Carolina (7) N. Carolina (7) Brockington (c) LE. .R. Morris W1ite ........LT .... Kernodle McMillan .LG . . Poindexter Wheeler .......C....(c) Blount Lightsey ....... ...... M iller McGee .......RT . . . Pritchard Meyer ......RE ......Cochran Hollaid ......Q .... McDonald Belk ........L H .... 14F. Morris Sizemore .....H .... Edwards Anibs ......FBl .... A. McGee South Carolina substitutions: Chitppelle for Waite; Waite for Anibs, at full; W'ootson for Brockington; Bartelle for Chap pelle. North Carolina stubstiti tions : Wearn for F. Morris; ( il laum for McGee; Tenney for Gil lam ; Carmichael for Tenney; McGee for Carmnichael ; Jacobi for Miller; Matthews for Ken nodIle; F. Morris for Edwards; Lowve for McGee; .Johnson for F. Morris; Shep)pard for R. Morris. Scoring by p)eriods: North Catrolina . ..0 (0 0 7-7 South Caurolinia . .0 7 0 0-7 South C1arolinai scoring : Touch down, Watite. Goal from touch down, Belk. North Carolina scoring : Touchdown, Cochran. Goal from touchdown, Bilount. TFime. of period(s, 15 minutes. O)flicials: Referee, Williams (Vir ginia) . UTmpire, Tichenor (Au bur n). Linesman, Osborne (Wofford). Timekeepers, Hodges (South Ctarolina), Park (North Carolina). LETTER FROM CHINESE STUDENT Last year at the request of Mr. H. B. Refo, an alumnus of the University of the class of 1920, who -is now teachinig English in the Canton Christian College in Canton, China, quite a number of University students contributed ioney to buy Bibles for such of Mr. Refo's students as would be conme Chrisitanls during the year. We are printing below letters of appreciation from some of these students that have beei received on the campus. "My Dear Sir: I am very 'muchi oblige to you for the pretty hook you have offered to ine from Mr. Refo's hand. I have a great pleas tire in reading it. I think this will be iy guide to Righteous ness an(] getting of new life. I hope that I shall always show to you my good conduct and the memory of your love and kind ness. Yours truly, Lm WINo TsSAN." Quite a number of other letters have been received which will be turned over to students to answer who have contributed to the fund. The measly sum of sixty cents buys a Bible for a Chinese and is the beginning for imany of a new happiness and a worth while vision of a worth while life. College Calenders HARVEY & THOMPSON Tenement 6 Lower Main Street BA NK Nearest to the Students Essentially a Young Man's Bank-. Officered by Young Men Columbia Hat Co. CLEANED AND BLOCKED 19,11 Lady Street ALL THE NEW THINGS IN Clothing, Hats and Furnishings For Young Men Can be Had at Swan-Edwards Co. i'here it is ( Pleuure to Trade 1330 Main Street Ihone 5306 Burnett's Drug Store One Block from University Campus Drugs, Drinks, Cigars, Stationery Candies and Toilet Articles SPECIAL: Everett Waddy's Carolina Seal Stationery Phone 1261 909 Main Street The Latest Creations in Fall Suits Ondtety ^1raub nub Tan mpus rog Now on display at Marshall-Tatum Clothing Co. Come in--we will take pleasure in showing you these garments. c74 014tate TVank Otarr THE STATE BUILDING Complete Line Fountain Pens, Examination Pads and other stationery for student's use We Want Your Business LORICK & LOWRANCE The College Man's Store Pocket Knives, Razors, Razor Strops, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Soaps -ATHLETIC GOODS Footballs, Baseballs, Sport Sweaters and Robes Special Attention and Price. Given to University Men FOR COLLEGE MEN'S SHOES --Go To L E VE-R S Everything that's New in WALK-OVER & EDWIN CLAPP'S "Good Wear in Every Pair"