Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LORICK & The College Pocket Knives, Razors Brushes, SI -ATHLET] Footballs, Baseballs, Sp Special Attention and Pric< GOOD PLA T! METROPOLITA 1544 MAl Special attention given (Continued from page one.) end of the field; and lie kept on too until he had clipped off 67 perfectly good yards and planted the pigskin safe ly behind N. C.'s goal line. That must have been some sprintl Gee, don't we wish we could have seen it? Ambs did his part by obligingly kicking a goal from placement and adding an extra point to "Rock's" six. Score: North Carolina 10; South Carolina-7. And thus it stood until the referee's shrill blast put an end to hostilities. Now comes the question of stars. That is hard to answer since there were eleven of them wearing the Garnet and Black jerseys, and about an equal num ber in Blue. But they do say that be sides the stellar playing of "Rock" Snipes, Captain Alex Waite was a shin ing light on the defense, and Frankie Meyers played the game of his young life at end; Sizemore ran well with the ball as did Ambs. For North Carolina Captain Prichard played a steady game at guard and the Tarheels owe their first points to his adroitness at recover ing fumbles; F. Morris and McGee ran well in the back~field and were consist ent ground gainers. North Carolina lunted nine times and South Carolina twelve. The Tar heel eleven completed six passes, while South Carolina's three attempts at pass ing were intercepted. Incidentally Snipes aIm Pst got away for another touchdown when he intercepted a Tarheel pass on the one yard line with a clear field ahead of him; the Tarheeler grabbed him by one folot however and spoiled his chances. The redoubtable 'Red" Johnson got in the game for a few minutes and one of the first things he did was to fumble, whereupon Frankie Meyer immediately p1unced op1 o the hall with the agility of a cat, and it was Carolina's hall. One of the features of the game was FOOTBALL Let's win 'em all boys and HAVE A BIG FEED from COHEN'S DELICATESSEN Phone 5832 1229 Hampton Ave. STUDENTS I 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 1300 MAIN STREET LOWRANCE Man's Store Razor Strops, Shaving aving Soaps C GOODS ort S-weaters and Robes .s Given to University Men CE TO EAT 4 RESTAURANT I STREET to University Students. a speech made by "LaLa" Chappelle to everybody in general and the North Carolina team in particular. The Tar heels had the ball on the Gamecock's two yard line, and needing a rest they called for time out. During this pause in the strife the aforementioned gen tleman, who by the way plays a wicked tackle, decided to impress upon the ene my the enormity of the task they had undertaken, and therefore spoke as follows: "Look here all you fellows, and you North Carolina fellows es- ] pecially-nobody has ever put the ball I across Carolina's goal line by straight I football, so if you fellows have got any ] monkey plays let's see 'em!" We don't know what impression this bit of ora tory had on the Tarheels, but we do know they didn't uncork any "monkey plays," and they DIDN"' carry the ball over for a touchdown. It seems that there was quite a hunch of Carolina rooters at Chapel Hill to cheer the Gamecocks. We are indeed glad that there was a cheering squad. and we all wish we could have been there to add our voices to the general uproar. The line up: North Caroliia 10 South Curolinia 7 R, Morris.......l.E........ Woodson Fordliai........LT............. Waite Pritchard........LG........ McMillan Blount........... C.......... W heeler lhindexter.......RG........ Lightsey McIver...........wr ......... Chappell Cochrane.........RE.......... Meyer NicDlonald........Q 1.......... Fulton Johnston.........1H1........ Sizemore McGee.... ......F1............ Ambs F. Morris........RH ......... Holland Score by periods: North Carolina........10 0 0 0-10 S mth Carolina........ 0 0 7 0- 7 North Caroliiia scoring: 'Touichdown, 'ritehard. Try for point, Ilount. Field goal. Blont. South Carolina scoring: Toucildown. Snipes (sub. for Amlibs.) 'ry for point, Ambs. Referee, Goocb (Virginia.) Umpire, -lenderson (Ohio Weslvan.) H1leadlinesman, Steiner (Tri nity.) nity. ) NI. 000 tCONTfINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ing with each'l game until now there is a sure enough (drive behind every play that is cal led. Rocky Snipes has beeni pioimnding the line for good and1( 'onisis tent gains. In fact his 65 yard line btuck was the outstanding feature of the game last Saturday. Fctzer's team is still wondering what sort of shooting star it was that passed by, over and through them wvhen Rocky made that wonder ful run. Hill Holland as been playing far above the form he showed last year and is one of our strongest bets in the backfield. Ambs and Size more have beeni showing the way on end runs and when either (of this pair gets back ini position to sweep around( the right or left wing of WofTord's line to day, those Terriers had better 1(ook out. Rhame is one of the new men who have sho wnt great promise~ in the games thus far this season and he is counted on to do0 much of thieground gaining in the games that remain to be played. In Parter and IHewitt Fulton Metzger has a pair of goodl qutarterbacks who knowv the game, undlerstand the powers and shortcomings of their team andl can dIi rect operations to the queen's taste. 'rhese two wvise headls are the ones who direct operations and wvhen they begin blrewinig the "deep stuff" of football, then the opposition can look forwardl to something goodI turning up. That backfield of our is a formidable aggre gation any way youlooknnt it-annd we Ion't believe that Wofford, Furman Iemson or anybody else can hold therr lown when they begin to drive. Last Saturday we lost, but our tean Nas glorious in defeat. Today it is ul o the student body to show that we ar4 tot only still behind them but that w< re behind them stronger than ever. "At ionest man's the noblset work of God, nt it is no less true that a good losei s the noblest work of a college. Ar< ve good losers? Let's answer thal juestion by the backing we give th< ,amecocks this afternoon. The traditional rivalry between Wof. ord and Carolin'a adds greatly to th( nterest in any encounter between thes< wo schools and enthusiasm should rut igh over the battle this afternoon. [HE GAMECOCK AND THE TER. IER-MAY THE BEST WINIII S. 0 Law Class Election. At a meeting of the First Year La%N lass Monday, Chisholm Wallace wa, !lected president. Chisholm is wel oiown on the campus being a good base. tall pitcher and one of Carolina's stai :age artists, having been elected cap ain of the 1923 team. The other clas fficers elegted were Macbeth Wagnon rice-president; H. M. Wise, secretary 'Coot" Flynn, treasurer; J. M. Well imd Oates, Honor Committeemen. W. :oo Faculty Auxiliary. Mrs. McCutcheon, Secretary of th Faculty Auxiliary, states that the fol owing committees have been appointet >y the president Mrs. Davis: Jlouse Committee: Mrs. Melton, Chairman. Mrs. Burney, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Keith. -ntertainment (Refreshment) Committee: Mrs. Moore, Chairman. Mrs. Wardlaw, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Reed Smith, M rs. Bradley, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Rowe. o-Ed Committee: Mrs. Wauchope, Chairman. Mrs. Aycock, Mrs. Currell, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Lipscomb, M rs. I)abbs, Mrs. Williams, NIrs. Rowe. -reshmatl Conmmittee: Mrs. Teeple, Chairman. I rs. Rucker, I rs. Morse, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Spain. .. Iapero0ne (omlittee: I rs. Taber, Chairman. I rs. Cantey, M rs. M,ercer, Mrs. Corrington, Mrs. Frierson, Mrs. Olson. Noti6cationt Committee: MIrs. Van Meter, ,Chairman. M rs. Gee, Mrs. Jackson, NI rs. Edmunds, MIrs. Cook. - :oo--- - Visiting the Library. Onie of the most valuable and least utilized features of the University oi South Carolina is the library. Thisi Itne of the very best college librarie in the South. It is well storedl with; b)roadl selection of books, covering prac tically (every spuhere of human knowvI edlge. The magazine files are repre sentative of the best in current litera ture and science. The building in whic the collection is housed1 is one of un usual b)eauty. It is said to be the oldes separate college library in the countr2 The freshman who fails to cultivat the library habit makes a grievous mis take. This grand old1 building wit its haunting atmosphere of knowledg is an excellent ptlace in which to spetn some of those spare hours which woul otherwise he throwvn away. Here, in th silent company of the great, is to I obtained that peculiar inspiration whic no other phase of college life wvill at ford. The dloors of the library at open at convenient hours. He who dloe tot avail himself of the opportunit thus afforded is greatly the loser there by. W. the N ALET'S "Hurricane's Gal" Has Many Sensations. Rivvoli Tuesday, Wednesday, Thiursday. The sea and the air have been liber ally utilized by Allen Holubar in mak ing "Hurricane's Gal," a First Nation al attraction which comes to the Rivoli Theatre on Monday for a four day run. Dorothy Phillips, remembered through I a long line of Mr. Holubar's screen suc cesses, from "Hearts of Humanity," to "Man-Woman-Marriage," is starred in this production, and has the role of a wild, untamed girl of the sea, who had been left by her father a heritage of ate and lawlessness. Hydroplanes, destroyers and a big three masted schooner figure prominent ly in the stirring action of the picture. The sea scenes were directed by Mr. Holubar from a hydroplane, from which he controlled, by radio, the movements of another plane, the destroyer and the schooner. A destroyer was used in a descent upon a smuggling ship, with the sailors from the destroyer pouring over the deck rail of the schooner, and throttling its crrw into submission. A terrific storm at sea was staged on the schooner with tons of water tumbling over the decks. The helmsman was swept into the sea and a heavy spar struck dowii from aloft by a bolt of lightning. A spectacular fire scene marks the de struction of the ship. The three masted schooner "Apollo," which was a German wireless informa tion ship during the late war. was used at sea for five weeks by Mr. Holubar at the time when storms were quite preva lent in Southern California waters. For the taking of important scenes at the wheel of the schooner Mr. Holubar was the side of the ship, over the water. The compelled to bui1d a camera platform on vessel rocked to such a degree that he and his aides lashed a camera and them selves to the (leek rail. -0 Katharine MacDonald Film Has Human Theme. Rivoli LFIrid(Ia. Lan1d L.Salurday. 1631 MAIN ST f Carolina Men are invited1 to ii Nicker t 1237 Main Street, e The Latest Creatic e1 SOCIETY BRAND AND hi Come in-we take pleasure in Marshall Tatun !1ovies . GOA SAT.-MON.-TUE. A Man's Answer to "The Sheik" "BURNING SANDS" A Paramount Picture with MILTON SILLS WANDA HAWLEY JACQUELINE LOGAN ROBERT CAIN WED.-THUR.-FRI. "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" with BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL Theodore Kosloff heads the great supporting cast IDEAL MON. and TUES. CONSTANCE TALMADGE "THE STUDIO GIRL" WEDNESDAY "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" THURS. and FRI. TOM MOORE "FROM THE GROUND UP" RlEET iake their headIquarters at Phone 3768 n in Fall Suits GRIFFON CLOTHES howing you these garments iClothing Co.