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General Football Review. Another week of 1922 football has passed into history, the "dope pot" is seething more fiercely than ever, and in several instances has been violently ill) set. Football games after all are some what of an unknown quantity, and in spite of all predictions and figuring of comparative scores things don't always turn out as they should in the opinion of the "dopesters." Just for the pastime let ts review a bit. Probably one of the biggest surprises of the week past was the scare the "Fly ing Cadets" of V. P. 1. threw into the camp of the "Praying Colonels" from Kentuckv, when they held the Kentucki ans scoreless for three quarters, mean while scoring a touchdown themselves in the first period. Center was forced to uncover her entire system of plays which she was saving for Harvard. It was all doped out that the Col onels woulk run up a big score on the Cadets just as they have on all other teams this season; but-evidently soie thing went wrong. What the outcome of tile Harvard-Center game will be is a dificult question. "Thin Red Line Can't Stop Jackets." Another victory for the Golden Torna do of Georgia Tech. This is one team that seems never to know when to stop, although it hasn't been piling up the scores this season that it usually does. and only defeated the light Davidson college team 19 to 0. As long as "Red" Barron stays with the Tornado it will blow as per usual we suppose and when he and a few others leave it we shall see what we shall see. Another last period victory Saturday was that of \Vest Point over Auburn. For three periods the Alabama eleven not only out-played the Army team, but it bewildered them by a series of tricky plays. However the Southerners were unalile to withstand tile terrific on slaughts of tle heavy Army aggregation and finally collapsed in tile final quarter, allowing the cadets to score three touch downs against their one scored early in thle gamle. The Michigan Wolverintes with much touted battering ram offetise met a de fense of steel Saturday when it tackled tihe Commodores of Vanderbilt univer sity, with the result that when the final whistle blew the score stood zero all. Vandy's line impregnable as steel held the tale of Michigan's failure to bat ter the Commodores into helplessness as had been broadly predicted before the gaile. Niore dl('pe upset! The loyal sons of old 1-' li were some what sad after the clash between Yale and Iowa last Sattrday. Iowa's mighty eleven, champions of the Western con ference marched half the length of the field in tile first period to give Yale its first defeat by\ a conference eleven. 11ut lowa's superiwrity was much greater than the score of 6 til 0 shows. It is inter (sting t(j note that tile Yale and Iowa FALL SI The FLORS New Style now ready for t good looking footwear, who refined appearance. Every < way suggest style. The am vogue of the day-Brown or J. L. Mimn Columbia's Ladini elevens are coached by brothers, Tad and Howard Jones, who used to play together on a Yale team. Now let's turn to the home teams. We had some last minute victories right here at home also. Last Friday the llue Stockings of Presbyterian college held tile Clemson Tigers for three quar ters. making five first downs to the mighty Tiger's three. Within the last five minutes of play the Clemson eleven uncorked an aerial attack which netted them a totich(lown, and a few seconds later Webb had the luck to get his fing ers on a P). C. pass anl scoote(d over for another six points. Coach Johnston is puttig out a team to be reckoned with this season, as the Jungaleers found out last week. The WofTor(d Terriers upset a little dope when they- nosed the ball across for six points, but a safety and a drop kick nette(d enough points to will the game. The games playe(l on -Saturday of last week were battles from start to finish. The Georgia 1ullldogs invaded the Pal nietto state and found a scrap on their hands w\-heicn they tackled the Purple lurricane of Furman. For three quar ters of the game the Hurricane team outplayed the Bulldogs, but in the third quarter a blocked punt an( an open field resilted in Georgia's lone touchdown. An( furthermore if games did not have en(ls the score would probably have been a tie for in the last period Furman opene( ip anl aerial attack that carried the ball to Georgia's one foot tine; there as "Doug" Poteat was calling the sig nals for a line buck the whistle bew an( ended Furman's chances of soring. The lurricane team upset dope also as it was slated to lose to the Bulldogs by three or four touchdowns. WWhile Furian and Georgia were battling at Greenville. the University of South Carolina eleven was invadng North Carolina. llere again the "dope fiends" got a shake up, for the Game cicks, figured to lose to the heavy Tar heel eleven by two or three touchdowns, held this same aggregatioll so firmly iII check that they were only able to win by a scant margin of three points. Cistly fumbles in the opening minutes of the play resulted inl a touchdowni and a field goal for the North Carolinians; after these first few minutes the Game cocks goal line was never inl imtninent d1anger of being crossed. Once it lookedI as if the ljir(s might yet come from tbe hind wlei "Rock" Snipes, playing full hack, got away through the Tarheels line and backfie(I for a sixty seven yard run to a touich(own; Al Ambis add ed an extra point by a kick from place melnt. The game was one of the finest exhibitions of o)pen football that has been seen in some time. So it goes; some who are stated to win, lose, or almost lose, while others who are not counted oil to mnake any showing at all come up strong to winl, 4r hold( the opposition to such a close score that it scares them. Its an uncer tain business, this thing of doping out football results. andmi many there are that fail thereat. M. 10OWING HEIM Shoe he many men who appreciate want Flourshin Quality and IMtail of the Flourshin Park art square effect toe is in Black Calf. augh & Co. r Department Store. The Y, Home of 1604 N Bryan's Book 1440 M Hypatian Meets. The H-yIatiall Society hield its Second regular meeting last Saturdav at oneI o'clock. li, spite of the stormy weath er the atteidance was large, and a note of enthusiasm prevailed throughout the ruleetimg. Several new girls were received into tile society. Miss lli)oklart then turned I the chair over to Miss Elizabeth Beas ley, tile new president. The society is to be congratulated on its choice (if pres ident Miss leasley being a most earliest. sincere and capable young wonian. \We pledge her our lost hearty cooperatioll and loyal suplort. 'Ile installation of other officers and the customary read ilig of tile constitution followed. Diuring the business session, M iss Catharine Flod was elected Co-ed odi tor of tile Carolinian to succeedI Miss .lary GraydonI. The critic read tle prograil for the next meeting and, upo second . roll call, the society adjourned. V. I,. C. ooO - Finney Here for Sewanee Game. \VhIen CarOlina's GalIecO)Cks take oit Sewanee on November 4 there will be a large relresentation of Sewanee suil porters onl hand to give their tean a big hand. Aimong these will be the vice chancellor of the University of the South, 11. F. Finicy, who will nake an address to tile Sewance aiiiiini who are to give a bianquet ill Columbia on that day. The Sewallee gaie promises to be one of the feature contests of the 1922 sea Son] for Carolina and all the football follmwers (If this section are looking forward to it with a keen zest-and par tieiiarly the aluni of Sewance who plan tI I make it a gala occasion, when the old grads will get together and talk o)f old timies.The presence of the vice chancellor will assure the success of any planls that liay be Imlade by tile Sewanee t alumnii. S. -_0 Law Association Meets. The first meeting of the Law Asso ciation of the University was held on Thursday Iight, Oct. 5, ill the Moot Coirt room)i of the law building. This meeting was conducted in the nature of a "send off" meeting to im press upon the first year men, not only the advantages, but the real necessity of joining ini and taking an active part inl tihe proceedings (of the A ssociation if they are to take full advatage of the op portunities of the law school. Tfo make the impression as forcible as possible, the members of the faculty were inlvitedl to speak to the Association, and the new men and every member who was physically able was on hand. Dean Frierson and Professors Reucker, Ay cock and lEdmunds, in turn spoke upon the beniefits to be deriv'ed, from the plractical side of the practice of law to the helpful associations andl pleasures, b)y all the menibers who take an active part in the wvork. Th'le meeting was well attended, about seventy five perF cent of the new members (If the lawv school and most of the As sociationi miembers being on hand. Pres ident Olin Johnson presided and in ad dition to inviting all the new men to j oini p)redictedl the most successful year in the history of the L4aw Association. Trhe Association meets every Thurs (lay night at 7 :45 P. M. 'rhe trial next rTursdlay wvill be a criminal case for huirglary. All memblers of the school are inivitedl to attend. Wells. itob(bie-"Ilow did ye hurt yer hand? IHeen fightin' ?" Eddie-"Yep. '[hose were awvful sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to have." life. Red Ra Co Red F >ung Men 'COLLEGIAN CL lain Street COLUM BIA, 5 Store and P ain Street, Columbii S. I. A. A. Meeting. The* recent meeting of the Southern ntercollegiate Athletic Association at tlanta, Georgia, was of interest to the tudents of the University in that Caro na was represented at the meeting by 'rofessor J. lruce Coleman, he:i of the -)epartmeitt of Mathematics. Prof. -oleman is district vice-president of the \ssociation. The meeting was also at ended by Dr. Henry D. Phillips rector >f Trinity Episcopal Church of Colum ia who is president of the Association. Several important matters were taken i1 at the meeting among them being the iarring of all post season football games etween colleges and universities holding nembership in the Southern Intercolle iate Association. It was also ruled hat the scholastic and "one year rule" vould be strictly enforced, several col eges having asked to be allowed to play reshmen against larger colleges. These equests were all denied with the ex eption of Davidson college, which will 'e permitted to play freshmen against Ieorgia Tech, owing to the fact that lie contract between these two institu ions was entered into before the one ear rule wa., adopted by the S. I. A. A. Another action taken by a special com iittee of the S. I. A. A. that might per aps he of interest to Carolina students ; the declination of the executive com iittee to grant an appeal of Center col -ge that two of its star football play rs, Shadoan and Gordy, who were de lared inelligible April 22, 1922, be re tored to the team. The committee an ounced however that the case would be eferred to the organization when it icets in December. M. 000 New College Yell. ir. John K. Deloach has submitted lie foillowing as a p)Ossible new yell for lie Wigwam cheering section: Rickety, rickety, rickety, run!! Soda, candy, chewing gum! Boom! Billiards! I Wigwam! J. K. DeLoach. Silverdale Creamery LUNCH Cleanest and nicest place in town to eat. Special rates to College boys. Phone 4574 DeSota Hote1 U-Driv-It System1 of Columbia, Inc. I Rentla Ford Drive it Yourself 2132 Main St. Phone 3386 mbler Coal "Burns Witho LUMBIA ICE AND FUEL PLAN Phone 4345 ambler Ice We Freeze ti s Shop 0THES .C. rinting Office 1, S. C. "Quality Shoes" "Popular Prices" Hall-Reese Shoe Co. 1431 Main St., Coltumhia, S. C. 3 10% Discount--Universi1y Studelits For YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Go to Tom Hook's WALTERS' SHOE SHOP 1420 MAIN STREET First Class Service given Uni versity Alen Dave Means Barber Shop 1314 AMain St. Phone 7421 McMASTERSI Athletic Goods 1324 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Cafe "Nerest Recstauranit to University" Your Patronage wvill be Greatly Appreciate<d F'oodl of Best Quality IExcellent Service 1210 MAIN STREET LOAF AT GITMAN'S BOOK SHOP Nothing but Books ut Worry" Please