Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LORICK & The Colleg< Pocket Knives, Razors Brushcs, S -ATHLE' Footballs, Baseballs, S Special Attention and Pric GOOD PU T METROPOLITA 1544 MAI Special attention giver Erskine vs. Carolina. (Continued from page one.) the game was uncorked when Willie McCarley, the Erskine left half, downed one of his own men in his eagerness to catch a punt that his teaiiate had just received. The new system of trying for goal after touchdown was seen on Davis field for the first time in a regular game, hut to the man on the sidelines the extra point does not seem much harder to negotiate than it was last year. After each touchdown Snipes essayed a place kick, the first strik ing the north upright of the goal and bounding back, while the second sailed through to fill out the 13-0 win. Fritz VonKoliiitz handled the game in fine style. and the head linesman was none other than our good friend Dave Robinls('n. S. The Game, Play by Play. Erskine kicked off to Carolina, Amibs returning 15 yards. After a line play netted a yard Carolina ftum bled and Erskine recovered in mid field. F'rskine failed to gain and kick ed to Carolina's 25 yard line. Snipes made four and Waite five and Snipes made tile first first down of the game. Carolina then drove steadily forward to the ten yard line, where Erskine braced and Carolina resorting to its first overhead effort of the (lay, for ward passed over the goal line and the hall went to Erskine on the 20 yard line. A line play failed, a fake was sNcCess ful and when Holland broke up a line play, McCarley kicked and Carolina put the hall in play on Erskine's 30 yard line. Carolina at once rushed a first down, but again forward passed over the goal line and it was Erskine's ball on its own 20 yard line. The period ended after F,rskiine had gained a scant yard on its first effort. Cohen's Delicatessen I San<lw~iches Sala<ds Col Meats Fresh Sea Food1 Relishes andl F,verything that completes a high class Delicatessen. Phone 5832 1229 Hampton Ave. University Students Ask us abotut our specCial dliscoutnt on coupIon books is stued to st udents only. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billards 1'309 MUAIN STREET LOWRANCE Man's Store ( Razor Strops, Shaving having Soaps ti IC GOODS- t )ort Sweaters and Robes -es Given to University Men 'I f A LCE TO EAT HE N RESTAURANT i + a, N STREET 7 s i to University Students. + il d First Touchdown Made. t A line play failed as the second c period began and Wheeler tossed Ken nedy for in eight yard loss on the next play. McCarley thetn punted to Sizemore. who had replaced Holland. Sizemiore clip)ed off eight yards and Ambs made first down. Carolina 2 fumbled, but Snij)es recovered. Waite t made it first down on lErskine's 21 yard line. Carolina was penalized 15 c yards for holding. Snipes kicked out of botnds on Erskine's 15 yard line. lErskine fumbled and Never recovered for Carolina on F,rskine's 2 yard line. Waite broke through on the first play and scored the first touchdown. Snipes failed in trying a place kick f rom scrimmage, the hall striking one of the uprights of the goal. r F.rskine kicked to Carolina an( af- (1 ter two plays Snipes punted. The kick was blocked but Waite recovered for Carolina in mi(dfiew. Futlton went in for Ambs. iulton shot a forward pass t to Snipes for a five yard gain. A forward pass failed and then Fulton passed to Snipes for 20 yards. Ken nedy intercepted a pass and ran to midfield as the half ended. F.rskine kicked to Carolina, defend ing the east goal, at the start of the secolnd hal f. Snipes returning to his 9 .335 yard line. After a series of line plays. Snipes kicked to lrskine's 40 yard line. lErskine kicked back and after Waite gained a yard, Filton passed to Snipes for eight yards and Waite made it first down. Waite ran eight yards to Kirskine's 20 yard line. Snipes made a first down on the 12 yard line. Fulton made five and Waite e three. Snipes made it first down on the two yard line. Waite plunged over f4I tle toIIcIo n'il aid Snij)es ad<ided another point with a place kick. Fulton retired and I olland retuirnied a to the game. Snipes kicked to I.rs kine's 20 yard line and after Vrskine ran three plays without gaining the period ended. McCarley kicked. Caro lina sent in several substitutes. McKee repllacing Kelly. \Voodson goting in fo r McMNillIan and P arler for Sizemiore. andr l.dmundls for Simmons. The rest of the game wvas occtupied b)y Carolina at - tempting forward passes between subl situoat ions, one 1beinag about as ntultmrous as teohr The lineup: Carolina (13) lIrskinae (0) Kelly...........W,..........Anthony Chappelle........LT........McDonald McMillan........L4G........C. Hood Whteeler..........C.......Caldweltl lightsey ........RG;........XXW. Hood( Simmons...........RT.......... rc Meyer ...........RF..........lloyd. Holland.........QI.... B. Kennedy Waite .........LH!......... McCarley Ambs..........RH.......XW. Kennedv Snipes ..........11.......... Stewart Score b)y pteriods: Carolina..... ..........0 6 7 0-13 ~ F,rskine ................0 0 0 0- 0 1 Carolina scoring: Totuchdowns, Waite (2). Point after touchdown, Snipes. Substituttions: Carol ina-Sizemore fort H!ollantd, Brice for Meyer, Neville for 1 lirice, Fulton for Ambhs, Meyer for I Neville. Hlolland for Ftulton, McKee for Kelly, Woodson for McM illant, Parler Ifor Sizemore, Rhame for McKee, Ne ville for Hiollanid, D)ickert for \Vood son, F.dmttuds for Simmons, Strait for L.ightsey. Isrskine-Carlton for An thony, Shannon for WV. Kennedy, An thtony for Carlton. Time of periodlsi 12 1-2 miinuites. Referee, VonKolnitz (Carolina) ;Umpire, Osborne (Wof ford); head linesman, R.obinson ( Roa Enrollment at Carolina. There are 610 students enrolled at arolina this year, according to Regis *ar Wells. This exceels by over half hundred the enrollment at the same me last year. The total number at ie University last year was 621. Mr. Vells states that 700 students are ex ected before the end of the year. 'hese figures are very gratifying to the rienls of the University. This is just tother sign that we are well on the 'ay to the attainment of "The Greater arolina." W. 000 A Good Risk. For an hour the defendant's lawyer ad exhorted the jury at the top of his mgs, basing his plea on the ancient lage that it is better that 99 guilty per >ns should escape rather than that a ngle innocent one should suffer. Then came the turn of the court to make i1 charge. "You gentlemen," began his honor, ryly, "may attach to the defense's state tent what weight you wish, but it is ic opinion of this court that the 99 es aped long ago." 1 000 Etymological Bigotry. "How d'yer like yer new boss, Mame?" sked one stenographer of another on ie elevator. "Oh, he ain't so had, only he's kind f bigoted." "What yer mean, bigoted?" "He seems ter think that words can nly be spelled in his way."-Boston ranscript. Harsh Sentence. A he Cory broight the following sto m over frmIII New York the other A iegro charged with stealing a -atch had been arraign d hefiore the Iutrt. The iudge was not convinlced lat he was guilty and said: "You are ac(luitted, Sam." "Acquitted," repeated Sam doubtfiul "What do you meanl. jndge ?" 'Ihat's the sentence; you are ac 11iltted." Still looking somewhat conffused, Sam :(d1 ".lge. does dat mean I have to ive the watch back ?"-Christian lvan Clist. -0 Forestalling Curiosity. The 'Visitor-"My Good Woman. (10 oU live in this vicinity ?" Resident- "Ay. sir." Visitor-"Ai( I suppose you know vervone here?" Resident-"Ay, indeed." Visitor-"Well, you can just tell them iv iame is Frederick Smith, and that ciome from London, where I am a Oicitor. That lady there is my Wife. i(I those are my two children, Thomas nd Klizabeth. We are having a holi ay aidl inteil staying here a week. Ve have hired the caravan. Last week Le stayedl at ivercauldly." Resident-"Ay, sir. I kent a' that frae 1ny dlaughiter who lives in Invercauldy, ut she was sairly dlisappointedl because he coutldna tell me whit yer wife's ame was a fore she was mnarrit." unch. Mixed Poetry and Astronomy. The professor was showing a young voman the heavens through htis big tel scopie. He directed her gaze to a bright lanet which he told her was Venus. Oh, isn't it perfectly lovely I" she ex laimed. "Now please show me Adon ;."--Boston Transcript.. Fair and Warmer. The doctor had been attending a very angerous and complicated case and cal ed to see how the patient was progres ing after the operation. "Good afternoon, Mrs. Jones," he said o the patient's wife. "I hope your hus and's temperature has gone down since ast night ?" Mrs. Jones greeted him grimly. "I am not so suire about that," she said 'seing as how he died this morning." Competition. TIhe Germans are saidl to lhe export nig to this cotutry toy motor-cars made romn waste material, suich as old1 oil. :anis, at seven marks a (dozeni. Mr. Ford s reportedl to he lookinig thoughtful mut confident.-Punch (ITonn)n Vt the -LET'0. "The Eternal Flame" Said to Be Norma Talmadge's Biggest Film RIVOLI NEXT WEEK. III carrying out her announce(d policy of giving the motion picture public the best that nonev, time and artistic en deavor can produce. Norma Talmadge is following her great triumph in "Smilin' Through" with another mag nificent film. "The lternal Flame," an adaptationt of "La Duchesse de Iang cais." by Honore de Balzac. In "The Eternal Flame," which will be the First National attraction at the Rivoli Theatre next week. is to be found a story of tense heart interest that revolves around the scandals and romances of the court of Louis XVIII. Miss Talmadge portrays the leading role of the Duchess, a great beauty of high character, who, when she learns that her husband, the Duc (ie Langeais, is betting oni her purity. becomes the cinqpituette of the court. In her flirta ifins shear)fuses the love of the inl vinciablv Ceiicral de Mfontriveau. He is furiois wien he learns of her desire to be known as the conqueror of the man who- has never fallen in love and in his rage ki(llaps lier, intending to brand her with the mark of infamy. She pleads and he has not the courage to gi) thrmugh with the terrible punish ment and releases her. The lDuchess realizes that her love is real and in daily letiers to the general bares her sould to him. ''lh letters are returned unread. II despIair she (leterinies to quit the WMol an (eek spiritual solace in a con veit and the events which follow her (ceision carry drama as poignant as the screen CanM give. Conwaxy Tearle portrays the lead ing male role as De Nontriveau, while Adolphe jean ienjou is to be seen as the Duc de I,angeais. Others in the cast are Wedgwood Nowell, Rosemary h'lieby, Kate Lester. Thomas Ricketts, I rv inag Cunmiminogs aind Otis H arlanm. F'rank ,lo(Yd directed. Added attraction, an F.ducational Merimaid C(lomedy entitled "Mile a NIin ute." 1631 MAIN Carolina Men are invited to Stelling 1~ Shoe C( 1237 Main Street The Latest Creal SOCIETY BRAND ANI Come in-we take pleasure ir Marshall Tat.i GOA SAT.-MON.-TUES. "The Siren Call" With DOROTHY DALTON DAVID POWELL MITCHELL LEWIS A Paraimount Picture also a Fox Comedy. WED-THURS-FRI. A Peramouit Special "Pink Gods" Starring BEBE DANIELS ANNA Q. NILSON JAMES KIRKWOOD Also Comeyl an<l Ncvs. Cominig NEXT SATURDAY ()nc of the year's best pro duction s. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" St arrimg THEODORE ROBERTS and an all star cast. IDEAL MON. and TUES. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" WEDNESDAY GLORIA SWANSON RODOLPH VALENTINO "BEYOND THE ROCKS" THURS. and FRI. "MARRIED PEOPLE" with Mabel Ballin SATURDAY. "The Glory of Youth." STREET make their headquarters at iickerson >mpany Phone 3768 ion in Fall Suits ) GRIFFON CLOTHES showing you these garments rn Clothing Co.