Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pull* for Carolina 1000 STUDENTS or.Pull Out U L U IW WOO W1 by 1925 j VOL. XV. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA, S. C., OCTOBER 128,11921. N. GAME( CAROLINA ISTUDENTS STAGE BIG PARADE Cremate Remains of the Tiger Carolina students gave vent to their pent-up feelings on the night following the big game with a "shirt tail" paradet up Main Street to celebrate the victory. Forming on the campus at seven O'clock, they proceeded to march around the campus until their numbers were swelled to several itindred students. The remains of the Tiger were deposited in an ,xpensive casket and Messers Cox, Kelly, Dowling and Thompson were elected to act as pall bear ers. Thus, with the. casket in front,' followed by Lauham's Royal Huzzar Band and a long -tring of mourners, the proces sion ma-de its way to Main Street. l'here it turned down, and di rected by some strange impulse, inally turned up at Chicora Col ege. The dead Tiger in his casket trembled in his deep sleep when histy ralis rent the air. Dr. Byrd came in for his share as did all ,he little Byrds and the parade icaded for the Jefferson Hotel. r'he opposing general, "Doc" 4tewart, there witnessed evidence >f a new Declaration of Inde pendence in a spot serving to ommemorate the name of that reat American patriot. Return ng down Main Street, the (lead l'iger starred in the films being ;hown at the Imperial, Ideal and tivoli theatres and headlined at Keith's Vodville. The lamenta .ions of the mourners was terri le to hear "and the band played ll the time." On the steps of the capital milding the poor old Tiger who ad fought a game but loosing igLht was committed to the dust. l'he scene was heart breaking. ~oachm Metzger in a p)erfe.ct pa oxysm of teamrs was unable to tandl( it andl broke (down uInder he strain. Several alumni and 4them's sobbed out broken eulogies. \nd so in fire and1( smoke the de >ar'ted Triger. was boiurn away. ivalient foe, vanquished by the lnmeocnk. Pae to his nahes. 2OCK ROMPS ON T4 CANTEY HA;tj. ID A RK CLOOOS /V/% .14o0 You Know Your Stuff, Gamecocks, Now Strut It! CAROLINA WINS GREAT FOOTBALL CLASSIC 21-0 Gamecock Eleven Makes Football History. "Here's a Health, Carolina, Forever to Thee." The 27th of October, 1921, will they knew the game as it should roads were leading to tie Capi go down in the history of South be Played. Under those liead- tal City on this significant Thtirs Carolina and of footballdom as gears nestled inside fotball, the day. 'lhe dust was kept moving a red letter day. Never before in PrOdUct Of the best cOachingn on all tre byways, the destination the annals of ole Carolina has the staff in this section of tie voods. of the traNelers being tile foot. ('4amecock eleven in two success- The day broke clear anl cool. ball fiel at the Fair Grounds. ive Vears taken the easure ofa the Tiger, but they did it in great Teewsatnei h i htcodda ee eoea h style on this memorable dlay. wsro h topeeaoe tWgar eehl erroso The odIds wvere in favor of the oldwstr es n eeti eln ie"ral'o 6 n f'1 Garnet arnd Black, andl right wvellofC(iCrCttritlIele 'iyle(~ 'idinlBlk(olr was it dloped out. On thre field(lern(ar'liiaanrbuitwsee 'aingrodytrePupl at hrigh nroon trottedI tire bestl)eettIsya'aitwsntb-adodwr'st'trigoto eleven that hais worn our stripnedlfr.'ietv )'(ucso e'- h ne'. roreeys( od jerseys in many nroonrs. The dis- grar twr ee~ ls nntrdrvl''wsee'wrr cip)les of Metzger hrad been dirilled tehsoi tugeta ste5~~ai erid in thre principles of the great get(lml oteso' ffo ______ winter sport and they kn ewtatbl iSothe Carolna Al th shouldu'lni~ae . WATCHAROLINdrthsehA R W IGERS! GAMECOCK HAS GREAT DAY PILES UP BIG SCORE. Snipes & Co. Too Much for Light Team. P. C. Goose-Egged 48-0. "TJ'he ways of providence are very mysterious; who knows what another day may bring forth ?" The answer is-Last Saturday brought forth another star to be added to the already brilliant crown of Carolina, "Rock" Snipes the pride of Marion. From the inknown to the famous is indeed a long jump, but "Rock" easily made the distance Saturday. He played a game that will compare favorable with that of any other individual seen on Davis Field "since the mind of man rumneth not to the contrary." His ground gaining from scrimmage, his punting, tackling and scoring was well above the average. He is credited with two touchdowns and ably assisted in others. His tan headgear was mixed up in every play that the opposing elev en ran. Belk, playing gainst those with whom he played a couple of years ago, added more glory to the fame already won. Waite, calling the signals, showed himself to b' a capable general. His irrestible drive netted much ground, Myer, the diminutive end for Carolina, was a whirlwind on defense and on interference. Holland playing steady, consistent ball lived up to his past performances and even excelled them, altho that was hard to do. Woodson, another who has worn the Garnet an(d Blue of P. C. was put into the fray and nob ly acquitted himself. McGee, Ambs, McMillan, Lightsey, Size 1more, Kelly all played football as it is read about. For the invaders, mention must be made of Pearce, who, built close to the ground which lie covers in a flash, came neamr to getting avay several times for comnters. le was injured and had to he removed from the game, much against hiis wvill. HeI, along with Mason, the Wilsons, Kirven andm( Il indman,1 put upl great fight against the heavy advance guards of Carolina. Thel prodhucts of Johnson's tu torinmg shIowed the greatest asset that a temm cani havye. That is, iplainm old fashuionedi guts. They were too light hut that seemed to (Continued on page 5.)