Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LORICK & . The College Pocket Knives, Razors, Brusihes, SI -ATHLET] Footballs, Baseballs, Sp Special Attention and Pric GOOD PLA T1 METROPOLITA 1544 MAID Spezial attention given (Continued from page one.) training the Clemson aggregation for the Fair week battle. Wouldn't be at all surprised if there were not repre sentatives of the Wofford Terrier, and stray gusts from the "Purple Hurri cane" on hand also. M. 1. The Gamne By Plays. L. Receiving Carolina's kickoff the vis itors put the ball in play on their own 25 yard line. After two cracks at the line Hindman got off a remarkablel rolling punt that continued on its way until it was on the ten yard line. A f ter three plays, Snipes kicked out of bounds on his own 40 yard line. The Blue tockings shot a pass that netted eight yards, Mason being forced out of bounds after catching the toss. A litie play was a failure and a forward pass failed, Carolina taking the ball near midfield. Snipes kicked to P. C.'s 30 yard line. Snipes brought a P. C. kick back 15 yards but fumbled when tackled. Simmons and Waite united in falling oni the ball. The visitors made their threat when they took the hall, following a kick on the 35 yard line when Wilson recovered a fumble and clipped off 20 yards. The visitors made a first down on Carolina's 14 yard line. 'rhree line plays netted four yards and a forward pass failed, Carolina taking tile ball on the tell yard line. A fter two line plays Ambs kicked to 1'. C.'s 45 vard line. P3. C. could not iake the distance and Carolina took tile ball in ni(field. Anmbs made two first downs in succession as the period ended. Penatilies lyainst Carolia. Ambs imade another first down as the second period opened, but the drive COuld not be sustained and P. C. took the hall on its own 20 yard line. As tile visitors kicked, Carolina was penalized 15 yards for holding. A forward pass FOOTBALL ILet's win 'em all boys and HAVE A BIG FEED from COHEN'S DElICATESSEN Phon 5832 1229 Hampton Ave. STUDENTS! Have you availed yourselves of our Special Discount of 10 per cent 'in all departments? This discount applies to Univer-. sity Students only. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billards 1309 MAIN STRET J LOWRANCE Man's Store Razor Strops, Shaving aving Soaps C GOODS ort Sweaters and Robes s Given to University Men CE TO EAT IE 9 RESTAURANT ISTREET I to University Students. failed and Ambs kicked over the goal line. With the ball on the 20 yard line. P. C. twice rushed in vain, but got a first down when Carolina was offside. P3. C. twice rushed in vain, but got a first down when Carolina was offside. P. C. was forced to kick. Carolina made a first down on P. C.'s 25 yard line, but on the next play Carolina was again penalized 15 yards for hold ing. Carolina kicked to the 20 yard inie and P. C. bucked out of hounds. A fake failed and Hindman kicked as the half ended. to Touchdowni. The half was opened by Carolina kicking to the visitors' 15 yard line. the ball being returned 15 yards. Carolina took the ball on downs on the 38 yard line. Snipes ripped off five yards and Sizemore added four. Hol land made it first down on the 28 yard line. Parler slipped off tackle for five yards. Snipes adlded three and thei made first down. Holland smashed four and Snipes made four in two plays. Holland maIc another first down. Hol land made first down on the six yard line. Snipes, Sizemore and Holland made one each and on the fourth down Snipes smashed over for the touchdown. Snipes kicked a goal from placement. A fter the touchdown Carolina kicked to the 25 yard line. P. C. fumbled and Meyer recovered on the second play from scrimmage. Carolina failed to gain and Snipes' effort at a place kick was shor, P. C. taking the ball on the 20 yard line. P. C. kicked to mid tield and a fumble cost the Game cocks ten yards. Snipes then got off I his best kick of the day. 50 yards to the ten yard line. Hindman kicked back and when Carolina failed to gainl. P. C. t t(j(k the ball oni its 30 yard line. as the period ended. A forward pass gave the visitors 15 yards as the finial period began; and after two) line plays. a forward1 pass. Hlillman ti Moore. was good for nine yards. Thanks to Wheeler, the next pass failed and the ball went over. i Carolina made a tirst dlowni on two t end runls by Snlipes and Sizemiore andot Snipes. P arler andl Iloltaint addedl an.. 1 other. The same trio repeated. W ithi the ball on the 20 yard line the vis itors' l ine held and another place kick ' failed by inches. Wth the ball in P.* C'c. tpossessionl on the 20 yard line Pearce made a first I dlownu and H-indman shot a pass to Ma so n for 2(1 yards. Th'ree passes failed and( Carolina~ took the ball in midflieldl. Snipes kicked anid P resbyte rianu kicked baock as thle ganme end(edl. Simmionis.......... , ..........Mason WVaite.............1'........Ilomnar McMNIillan .........C,G.. ... Williamsonm WVheeler................. Mille..r I l,ighltsey.................... lIrown Chappelle.........R''...........adle' MIeyer.............Rit'........lowney I 'arler............I....Hinmn a Rhlamne............,1........ ilson I lolland(l..........R It........Pearce Snipes.............''1.........Moore Sc oe by perio ds (Carolina.. .... .......0 (3 7 (-.7 Presbyterians.. .. ..... 0 0 0-O ('arl ina scoring:Touchdlown, Snipes. P1oint froml try afte'r touchodown. Snipes tplace kick ). Carolina substitutions: A\mnbs for Rhame, tldmundos for Sim mons, Sizemore for Snipes, Snipes for Ambs, Rhanme for H olland, Simmons for hldmIlunds. Presbyterian substitu tio n : Kirvin for Clowvney. Referee, Perry ' Sewanee). Umpire, Osborne (Woffordl and C'arolina) . Headlline man, Terry (North Carolina). 'Time of nerinds, 15, 13, 1, 13. P. C. Here For Games. Not the least noteworthy of the ma feattires of the games between Caroli and Presbyterian College last week w the support accorded the Blue Stockir b)y their many crithusiastic follow< who were on hand for the contests. the freshman game on Friday they w< gathered in goodly numbers in one sc tion of the grandstand opposite the cc ter of the playing field, and in tho lirst few harrowing moments befc Carolina team found itself, this devot band almost went mad, and they w< still right behind their team after t 4ame had been safely tncked away a the lads from Clinton were fighting <ceep down the score. And on Saturday they were back aga ii ever greater numbers, gathered in t section of the bleachers to the right he Carolina sections, and they' sure ma the welkin ring whenever the inva !rs uncovered something good on c Fense or defense. The way they g >ff their yells, made us think of ti eather-lunged corps of Citadel cade vho have the reputation of being al o make more noise per capita thaii a >ther bunch of college men in this sc ion. Our good friend, Scotty (W iani Scott), for the benefit of those u Fortunate who have not the good fc .ine of knowing this celebrity), was land. and was very much in evidence )oth games. He is still talking abo hat boxing match he is to stage wi Red" Tliompson but we are inclin o believe that either of these two ge lemen would be safer in the ring iis opponent were not the other pri -ipal-though of course they must nee neet on the basketball floor again tI -car. All of which goes to prove jist wh mr contentoin has been all along: tha vith the single exception of the Ut *ersity of South Carolina, the Presh erian College of South Carolina is rood as any school in the state--ai yerhaps a wee bit better.It's little i otd, and has an all--round coach, chool spirit,, and a get-up-and-g hat are unexcelled anywhere. Her< lie best of luck to our P. C. frien for the rest of the year-as being ine bunch of men from a school th urns out goo(d sports ! S. knother of Our New Instructor Among the many new faces on o1 ampus this year we are glad to inclW )rofessor Beal of the Department c Aodern Languages. It will be hard listinguish him from the older student: a fact we understand that a certa romising young junior-and lie is tal ig French-rished ill) to Prof. lie ne night and started to put him throug lie first degree of a freshman life. This newi member of the faculty 4 strangetr. lIe is a na.1tive-bornt S41t 'arolinian, coming from the city layesville. le received his degr( rom johns Hopkins. On the compl( ion om his course there lie crossed tII rny deep andl studied f,r 41nte year lie University of Paris. According t he stud(etnts of French A lie must haa nght the Frenchman how to spee ecause lie certainily "has the goods." lHe dlid not dIeemt a year at the Un ersity of Paris sufficient so lie th< 'ent to D)ijoti for the finishing touche 'rofessor Heal is fast making frien< tid is a wvelcome addition to our fa< Ity. C. T. Fouir-year-oldl Hobby wvas stroking I at in perfect cotitent. The cat. al sappy. begant to purr loudly.. Bohl azed at her askance for a whlile, th uiddenly seized her by the tail and dra ~ed her roughly away from the fir ilace. HIis miot her initerposedI. "You umust not1 hurt your kitty. Ho y." "I'm not," said Hobby, protesting1 but I've got to get her awvay from t ire. She's beginning to boil.".---T rgonaut. Teacher's Mistake. J ohnt--"-'Teachter, catn any onei mniished fo r somiething they didn't do( Teachter-"Wht~, of cou nrse not. Johnu-"Well, I haven't d14one my arit ntetic."--Thie IBoys' Magazine. Comrades in Arms. Guiest-"D)o youi make a redutctioni >eople itn the samte line of business?'' MIanager-"'Ye's. Are yotu a restal atetur ?" Gutest-." No. I'm a thie f by profe i t tt eM as gs -i rs ~ L ET 'S I re c n to"rawyRseeihySt ed re NEW MAE MURRAY = lie PICTURE GORGEOUS aid to "Broadway Rose"t Richly Set Story Has Highly Dramatic Character. STAR'S ROLE FITTING d- ' Rivoli Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. In "Broadway Rose," Mac Murray's at latest prodtiction, to be presented by t Robert Z. Leoonard at the Rivoli Thea Ie tre next week the famous Metro star has another of those roles which have coie to be associated with her ntame and wich provide opportunities for magnifi cent settings, gorgeous costtimes and tile dance episodes without which no Mac Mtirray victure is complete. at It is the story of a country girl who at has became a 'Broadwav favorite and Lit th n-on tame as a dancer. Admired by mnany mnen, strrounded by the flattery and luxury which comics to those who iare successful in catching the adulation of the Gay White Way, Rosalie Law rence finds her hope for happiness in Is the love of II ugh Thompson, whose liar is ents are wealthy and of the social elect. Rosalie discovers however, that the it passage from Broadway to Fifth Ave .t' is not easily accomplished. 'I'he - 'lhompsons have other plans for their Son. Marriage with a Broadway dan is cer is not iPcluded in their social code. The. y have already picked out the wi fe uLt for their son in Barbara Royce, a (e a butant of their own set. And so Rosa , lie consents to a secret marriage inl or s <er that there may be no break with is his parents. a The result of this step involve Rosa at lie i a scries of stirring incidents which threaten her with disaster but she even tually finds happiness. . The scenes of "Broadway Rose" are elaborate and lavish, represeliting the ir playgrounds of the idle rich and the le gilded haunts of New York's night life. The costumes are striking in their orig. 0 inality and beiauty and the original dai ces coiceived Iv Miss Murray add to n the interest of the picture. "Broadway Rose," a Tif fanv produc tion, directed by Robert Z. Leonard was h written by Fdmund Goulding, who also wrote the scenarios of "Peacock Alley" is and " Fascination". The phiotograplhy is _ h by ()liver T. .lMarsh and the art settings by Charles Cadwalder. e Supporting Miss Murray is a cast of un1tiusual excelleice containing such well kniow players as Monte 11ueiC, Ward "So i crane, Ray Bloomer. Ahnie Tell and "W 0 ! Jenninigs. s, cC, shea k - '"" other Classic Stuff. ^dyo" Tlhe shades of night were falling Re tsfast. .I'The fool "stepped on it''-,and rushed Say; I Past. ed s IA crash ! lie died without a sound. churci s lTheyc:penedl til his hieadi andlfound-- two o Exclsio ! -Slectd. soke C'arolirna M\ten are inlvitedI to miakt j1237 Main St reet The Latest Creation ii SOCIETY BRAND AND GR Come in-we take pleasure in sho1 Marshall Tatum 4 OVie Starting Tomorrow "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" with 'headore Roberts Harrison Ford T. Roy Barnes George Fawcett Fritz Ridgeway Paramount Super-Special also Al St. John in "THE STUDIO RUBE" Next Thursday-Friday "THE FACE IN THE FOG" A Paramount Picture IDEAL Monday-Tuesday Conway Tearle 5HADOWS of the SEA" Wednesday fallace Reid Gloria Swanson Elliot Dexter "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING" Thursday and Friday Norma Talmadge "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" Salvaging the Wreck. you loved and lost ?" 1l, no, I didn't lose exactly. You %,hen she returned my presents, ceidenftally put in some of the fellow's."-St. Louis Christian ate. 000 zing Religious Standards. the Literary Digest: "We burn.. ix million dlollars' worth of ies in the United States in the years 1919) aLnd 1920." Holy !-Chicago Journal of Commerce. their h1eatitiuarters at Phone 3768 m Fall Suits IFFON CLOTHES ,ving you these garments Clothing Co.