The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 25, 1921, Image 1
ulfor Carolina-J 1000 STUDENTS
or PulE Out by 1925
oi.XV. UNIVERSITY Ole SOUTH CAROINA. CNIIBA . . OEE~2. I1921.N.
REAT SEASON
GAMECOCKS TI
hanksgiving Game Pr
Carolina Gets Decis
The football seasonl is over.,
istory has been made at ole
arolina this year by the teaml
tat Coach Mletzger and Coa'ch
c0owin selected to represent
le Garnet and llaick on the
ridiron this year. "Finis" was
ritten at the close of the book
luirsday whenl Carolina showed
p in inagnificent form and got
ie big end of i 13-0 count. A
reat story will the record of this
ason make, one that is worthy
lbe told to those who come later.
he fact alone of beating the Ti
er clan makes the tale worth tell
ig added to this are the tie with
orth Carolina, tile tie with Flor
Ia and tile other victories that
'ere wrested from rival teallis
ver the state. Only one blot is
- pon the clean slate, but no tears
re we shedding over things gone
y,; we are looking forward il
eady to the time when the Gar
et and Black will entertain in
ur yard tile Purple IIu1rricale.
All comtes to himni wlo waits, " it
written, and we are waiting,
0 who knows and who can tell
,hat days of '2i may bring forth ?
Back to facts. The Citadel
lulldog, pugnacious and full of
ever-say-die spirit caiie to the
apitill City with a handfull Of
aecs. Jack Rogers, Jack Sim
ons, Jack Frost, Jack Cantey,
nd Jack O'Shaughinessy were
he high vards. Back to back wvith
hem were Kollock, one of the best
1mnters inl the state and ia hard
-an to stop, and Bob McDowell,
fast young back, who has prov
worthy of prlise for his tack
ing and defensive work. Against
his array of h1igl cards Carolina
11nd to play with foresight and
lertness. Not having any <iueens
r kings oni her team,11, sie used her
ces When they couilted. Belk and
'Inipes trumped at a crucical time,
mlling off two pretty passes that
>laced1 the ball1 in position for
lelk to carry it over. Hilly Ilol
and3( sure wVorkedI his hlead( hiere.
\fter he had tried a coule of
inle blucks thiru the Blue and1(
Vihite line which wais (drawnl upj
mI its goal marker, lhe slipped in
mi ef(nd ut, with Pariisoni Belk tot
nlg tihe swineOskin. TJhie Citadel
leven were undoubtedliy looking
or anothler line play, for they
NOW
ENDS
WITH VICTORY
llM BULLDOGS.
oves to be Fine Event.
ion by 13-0 Score.
were cauight totall *y un iIa w ares
This was inl the first telini miutes
of thle gamle, amd thenl inl the third
rack, Amubs played the biggest
trilnlil) of all. Ile caught a l1ull
(log pass on our 60 yard line and
raced down the pastire for the
prettiest ald longest run11 of the
game. Snipes pulled the second
best sprint, for 23 yards.
CarolinaI was penalized after
two pretty runs for gains of
about twenty yards. One by
Snipes and another l)y lelk. The
penalty wIs for unnecessary
roughness. These two errors kept
the Birds from registering again.
At least. "we" thiik so, this is
openl for <discussion but not to
"us." And a couple of fumbles
hurt i little, blt we shiould worry.
The Citadel representatives, as
usual, put u11p a scrappy fight.
There were ouitwveighed and were
the yiouigest team-II that has Iay
ed here this year. Nevertheless the
whole cadet binlch staged a real
contest. Coach Shorty O'lBrien
has donle well altho lie had a great
a1vantage over some teams b1y
having the good material that he
had to work wit,h. Tihe city of
Cohliulbia caiis Frost, Calntey
and McDowell. These three ex
high school boys were there, in
all the plays and aequitting them
selves nobly of the trust placed in
themr.
For the home teal, too ilulclI
saIidl is Iot eioughl. IJhioree"
Wheeler "didn't, do nlothlin else
but play* a great galme. Along
with himl was "ija-La" Chappell,
"Franlkie" Mever, ''Od m 1an"
IBrockig lltgon, I1a ry ligitsey,
"Rokc" Snip es, I Pson" Belik a lld
-"'acehlorse" Amnibs. Last but by
no0 miiea is least, "Kid Ileavv
Waite was there. As linlesilan 11a1(1
as backfield mnlll, he hibad Imuich
weight inl the a1rguilient. Captainl
Tat'lu ressette got, into the
gaMuMe (utring the last coulple of
iimiutes but had1( to nurse his bad
anikle. IIe got to shoot ai couphle
of passes5 and( figure in linei( la1ys
Ca2ptain "Jmumibo" Gramnling of
the "IHullda21wg" outfit layi3ed a
grealt game in the line, getting in
soiie hairdl taIckIes and1( strong (de
fensiv~e work. Al1l in all1, the whole
Ilird teami (co11nhlWb saidl to have
(Continued onl paige 7.)
FOR TRA
COAC111 S()L.
who has jist finlishe<l 1) his
seasi at
FRESHMEN FIGHT
AND WIN HANDILY
Hendersonville Lads Turned Back
in Good Game.
PARLER PROVES STAR.
Young Gamecocks' Leader Ignores
Lack of Inches and Poundage
-Score, 18-7.
The weather. was .againlst the
('aolinaIi Militna N iIiary and NavaI
aavilluv an<d the lniversityN
()f South Carodlna freshmenl dve
feated the oids froimi Ilenlersoi
ville hv :I S(oIe of IS to -. The
<lay was clear an<d hot. Not .1
<drop f4)1 rai ell f romi the m4re
01 less vlomilless sky. placing the
Tarhieels at1 a gr'eat <lisail1van1tag(e.
It was anq. open1 secret that the inl
<lers w bl have111e 1 l1i the <ge
inl the raini, I .r (ols A le's teamIll
kosabsodlutely nothling" abouit
nV111 wara while itC has the
IIiIitaIrv 1 111at( )Ins ()In I)a.
The freshimlenl out n1um11berlvIel thI le
Weo 1o )t (em1 (lets. ( 1loomyl v ( I s"
semdi ng in everv mnanIl inII his
Squa< befo(wthe I g ame was ver.
Whleni the fina2l whuist le tooteil
thiere was 14) not a11 nii ine fresh
man11 lieupj whlo stalrte< the gamlie.
The youniigsters playit'l sp)leillI
formanuict lemlsh an1 e'arly optimiis
that it hals beten well coac1(he<'l ai11(
((Cont-iniue<l onl pag .)
(CK AND
A
A I " 1, i Z ,I
sVC0on< l IuccessfulI footbalIl
('arolina.
LAW ASSOCIATION
HOLDS JUBILEE
Local College Girls Recipient of
of Lawyers' Hospitality.
Interesting Mock Trial.
Yes! the Imst anltici)atel
event of the I%aw .\ssociation
which took the natl t.re of social
n111lctioll as well Is anl expression
of what the muembers of the As
sociation colld do inl the line of
exhibitinlig its (filalifications,
c:ane oIl lirs<lay evening, No
vember-1 Hth, an<d if' anlY oneV
<loesn't believe this just listen.
.\fter much4-1 preliminery,N ( <i s
ClIsSions mal raneens amd
other nu1.itters of no( less import
ance, th Ole l'etigrew Ilall op
(nll(4 its <loors am1111 in calle the
i:i <1:h111ses of both (hicotr a ill
('oumba'lleg.es amd Inanyv oft
(te 1:4lies of the vitv. ()f co rllse
the bo<li<. didII't take a wee(k to
get tIre thlen. In fact., the only
regret is that t hey were as hite
ts IthIey were, an<d all promise<d
n1Vee to di So aglli.
A. ft ever-Yonle looke< over the
a illiince. thorou'iigly~ amilc sp)ottecl
his fair one rucl sett le<l <own for
a "spell," the .\ssociition re'
solv~e< itself into thet fe'ature of
he evening. Now wvhat was it?
I,isten,. a mlost untifoiritute an<d
mielanicholv state of a frairs was5
thruiist uponil four~ mlemblers of thle
.\ssociation to thirash out aneld to
( ('ont inuie<ill page' 4.)
SBASKET
STUDENTS HEAR
NOTED SPEAKER
"Happiest Man in America" Ad
dresses Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Wright Delivers Series of Lec
tures to Students and "Y"
Council.
''lie Y. N. c. A. was fortunate
iij in aving as its guest and speak
r last week, Dr. Henry B.
Wright of Yale, who says he is
tlie "happiest man in America."
l)IIring his stay of two days at
the lIniversity Dr. Wright deliv
red a series of five lectures on
the siil)ject "Personal Evangel
ismn."
Four of these were miade to the
'" Council, while the fifth and
linal address was made at the reg
tilari meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday night.
In the council meetings Dr.
Wright (lusiussed the following
phases of the main 'topic, "The
Art of Meeting Men," "The Art
of Winning Men," and "Friend
ship."
The sibject of Dr. Wright's
conCItisive lecture which was de
livered at a general "Y" meeting
Wednesday night was, "The Way
to God."
In supporting this argument
)r. Wright pointed out three vit
al points which are essential to
Salvation: Restitution for the
past, Absoliute surrender for the
present, and witnessing for the
fiture.
Restitition for past deds,
lie said, 1must go ju1st as far as
wrong eXtend(led and surrender
mu1ist he absolite, unconditional.
T1'1ese- being properly done the
third. witnessing, will not be a
diffictilt Imatter.
SomIe people, D)r. Wright point
eId out, inake the grave nistake of
trying to surrender to God before
tlhey 'iake the proper restitution,
lind others try to become witness
I's for od withoit, neasuring up
lo the precedi ng requIirmentents.
As examples of this class Dr.
Wright cited several instances of
Ininisters an( missionaries who
had failed becUse they had not
man(de a complete surrender of
Iheir lives to Christ.
A third class, contiinued Dr.
prciesjj to the ", wh) o miake
rend er t heir iv es uniconditionally,
uiil whlo~ becomue wvitneosses for
God, buit whlo fail b)ecauIse they
to niot blot out by tis same p)ro
'ess5 the 7ww sinls that enHteir ther
l ives.
IDr W,.'right ('c nbled by relat
(Con)Itinued'( oni page 0.)
BALL!I