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 T1 METROPOLITA) 1544 MAIl Special attention given (Continued from page one.) the ponits" and Dukes again plonghed the line for the remaining five yards and a touchdown. Jeffords added the seventh point with a perfect goal from placement. There was nothing further of note, in the first quarter. Carolina 7, Clemson 0. Near the first of the second quarter, Wright was replaced by Swink who gained six yards over the line but fumbled as he went down. Clemson recovered on Carolina's forty yard line. Three line plays failed to bring any considerable gains, and on the fourth (own Klugh drop kicked a beautiful field goal from the forty yard line. The Gamecocks had the advantage the rest of the quarter but there was no further scoring. Carolina 7, Clemson 3. During the first quarter Clemson suc ceeded in making but one first down and had not made a serious threat at the Carolina goal line. The second halp opened with Clemson kicking. Carolina made. one first down and then Jeffords punted. Clemson then un covered a good drive, making a first down on line plays and then two more on forward passes, and reaching the twenty yard line, where they were held for downs. Bartelle made the tackle on the fourth down throwing his man for a loss when there was but a couple of feet needed for another first down. Jeffords got off a good kick of 45 yards and the Clemson safety man was downed in his tracks by Murdaugh who beat his ends down the field by a good five yards, and made the tackle. Clemson tried a couple of line plays and then punted. Boatwright received the punt on his 16 yard yard line and ran it back 65 yards only to be called back and a fifteen yard penalty tacked on to the Carolina outfit, the ball going to the one yard line. Jeffords got off FOOTBALLI Let's win 'em all boys and HAVE A BIG FEED fromI COHEN'S DELICATESSENI Phone 5832 1229 Hampton Ave. STUDENTS! Have you availed yourselves of our Special Discount of 10 per cent in all departments? This discount appli.. to Univer sity Students only. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billards 1309 MAIN STREF.T LOWRANCE Man's Store Razor Strops, Shaving laving Soaps IC GOODS ort Sweaters and Robes es Given to University Men CE TO EAT -IE N RESTAURANT 4 STREET to University Students. a fine kick of at least sixty yards and the ball was in midfiedl again. Caro lina gained about twenty yards on this exchange of punts and then carried the ball down the field in a steady march that found them two yards from anoth er touchdown when the third quarter ended. Jeffords, Boatwright and Dukes did the bulk of the work in this drive. Carolina 7, Clemson 3. Dukes carried the ball over on the first play of the next quarter but as we have explained before received no cre dit for the score. Clemson punted out on the next play. Boatwright got a good run off tackle for 15 yards and Dukes added six more. With third down on the twenty five yard line, Jef fords tried a field goal that missed by inches and the ball went to Clemson on the twenty yard line. The Tiger now started a wild passing attack, but failed in three efforts and after their punt on fourth down, Jazz, Wright, Jeffords and Boatwright brought the ball down the field on line drives, end runs and off tackle plays. Clemson held in the very shadow of the goal posts and just as the final whistle blew had taken the ball on downs a half foot from the goal line. Final score: Carolina 7, Clemson 3. The game was not nearly so close as the score would seem to indicate. The Carolina goal was never threatened and the freshmen are still in line to carry out their idea of not having their goal line crossed on straight football or any other kind. Although it was re ported otherwise, there was little dif ference in the size of the two teams. However, the Gamecocks were unde niably more experienced players and presented a much more finished brand of football. The Clemson team fought with its back to the wall and fought well, but it did not at any time dis play a wirning game. If the varsity teams next year are to be largely in fluenced by the freshman teams of to (lay, then Clemson had certainly better win their game at the Fair today if they exp)ect to add to their string at any time in the very near future. For Clemson the work of the line stood out as a good exhibition of deC fensive playing, while Klugh's drop kick was the outstandling spot in the b)ackfield's game. It was a long goal from a difficult angle, and well deserved the thunderous applause that it received. For the Gamecocks, the stars were numerous. In the b)ackfield John Dukes and Bloatwright ran wvell wvith the ball, Dukes over the line and Boatwright around end or returning punltts. Jef fords gave the fans the best exhibition of punting that has beeni seen at Clem son in many a (lay. Jazz seemed to feel the effects of his injury in the first half for his play was not up to the standard he had set himself in the oth er freshmen games. In the line Mur (laugh andl lillard, our tiny end andl tackle on the left wing, played the games of their young lives bo0th on offense and defense. Bar telle at right tackle performed in fine style, with A. Dukes going fine next to him at right guard. Waitie, playing center while Crawford is out, showedl up well. A number of the freshmen were out of this game for one reason and anoth er. Long has b)roken a bone in his hand and will probably be out of the lineup for the remainder of the sea son. Holcombe was injured in the last game and did not make the trip. Boy kin, a reliable end, has been out for some time with a bad ankle. Crawford, Injuries And Sickness in Both Camps. It is highly probable from the present indications that both teams will take the field today in a more or less crippled condition. Reports from the lair of the Tiger have it that a num ber of the stars will be out on ac count of injuries or sickness. Jack son, right guard, was injured in the Newberry game and will not get into today's contest, according to reports. Wade, right guard, is out for the 'sea son. Shockley, Williams, Hollohan and Captain Emanuel have all suffered in juries and it is uncertain whether they will get in the game or not. On the other hand the Gamecock crew is not in the best condition. Meyer and Fulton have both been seriously hurt. Kelly and Rhame have been in the hopsital with fever and are now in a run-down condition. Several other men have lesser ailments and will en ter the game in rather poor shape. However, the gloomy reports from both camps may have been caused by the over-anxiety of coaches and fol lowers of the two teams. On can never tell how the teams will line up until the players trot out for the first quar ter. We only hope that both teams will have their full strength on the feld so that tht: proverbial fifth quarter (or alibi round) may be left off this Pair Week's calendar. W. -0 Reunion of Gamecocks of 1902. An interesting feature of the game today will be the reunion of the Caro-. ina team of 1902, that is to be held in :onnection with the big game on the Fairgrounds today. The year 1902 was marked by the big breakup between the two schools and the presence of the amecocks of that year will lend some :olor in these (lays of less denilmstra.. tive college rivalry. It is unofficially rumored also that the Tigers of '02 will ilso be on hand in a body and this too would add greatly to the success of the >ccasion "At the Fairgrounds 20 Years Ago." you see. The old Gamecocks will occupy boxes in the stands, along with "Bob" Willi ims their coach, and Christie Benet, the assistant coach. The members of the 1902 team are: T. E. McCutchen, :aptain, Bishopville; Guy Gunter, Green ville; W. A. Lee, Abbeville; J. B. Sal ley, Aiken; Hugh Nicholson, Edgefield; E. S. Oliver, Florence; L. S. Ehrich, New York City; Sidney Smith, Shreve port; Douglas McKay, C. F. Davis, R. [L. Freeman, Dr. H. K. Foster, John B. Withers and J. Rutledge McGhee of ,.olumbia. The presence of the old grads will do nuch to make today a great one in the iistory of the two schools. S. 000 Foreman-Are you used to hard work? Applicant-Well, this is the 137th job I've applied for this week. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5.) :arolina (21) WVofford1 (0) Waite...............L....... Davis Thappelle..........LT........Moore M4cMillan..........LIG.......Walker Wheeler...........C........Rikard lightsey........... RG........ Player simmons..........RT......... Hollis -lanahan ...... RE........ Browvn P~arler.............B......... Gross B-olland...........LH.........Gault sizemiore......... .RH....... Roberts snuipes ............FB.... .Bailey Score by periods: 2arolina .. ...... ....0 7 7 7--21 Wofford .............0 00 0- 0 with the "brken bone" fever. The :hances are that several of these men will be able to get into the Davidson tame, but at least a few will not be In shape that soon. All the same that fresh game tomorrow is going to be a battle proper and anyone who misses it will be the loser for it. Tlhe line up: Carolina (7) Clemson (3) L,illard..........LE........ Fewer Murdaugh ........LT..Sanderson Gunter .........L......... .Boles Waite............C ..Lightsey A. D)ukes .........RG....... Fewell Bartelle......... ..RT........Quinn H-emphill .........RE......... Wray Boatwright........B ..... Hagood Jeff ords...........H. .......Klugh J. Dukes .....RH....... Stewart Jackiewicz.........FB.......Bradley Score by quarters: Carolina..............7 0 0 0--7 Clemson .. ..... .......0 3 0 O-13 swLET'S CO-ED CHORUS REORGAN IZED. The Co-ed Chorus started last year by Mr. Matheson is steadily growing under the fostering care of President Melton ani the kind exertions of the d,irector, which to quote) the latter, "may some day be one of the most promising activities on the campus." The dominant thought of our president in his speeches on the icampus has been that of culture, the harmonious de velopment of all the parts that go to make up the fruitful life. It is our hope that these our first efforts will some day bear fruit. Though we may not reap we have the pleasure of sowing. The officers elected were: President, Miss Claire Cantwell; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Evelyn Gibbes; Mana ger, Miss Lois Hudson; Pianist and Accompanist, Miss Katharine MacAllis ter. Lois Hudson. :00 Chanticleer Club Meets. The Chanticleer Club was entertain ed at its meeting last Thursday even ing by Dr. and Mrs. Wauchope at their home on the campus. At the conclus ion of the regular program the members were invited into the dining room where a delightful dinner was served. It is needless to say that the rest of the evening w# enjoyed by everyone for Dr. Wauchope and his wife know ex actly how to make boys have a good time. And they must have tried extra hard Thursday night because every member of the club came away with the feeling that he could not have spent the evening more pleasantly. The main feature of the regular pro gram was a paper read by Mr. G. H. Wittkosky on the French Revolution. Mr. Wittkowsky presented his views in a very interesting way, bringing out several of the latest theores as to its origin. After Mr. Wittkowsky had finished the subject was discussed by the different members in a general way. Several new members were present at the meeting. These were McBride, Dabbs, R. R. Williams, W. C. Floyd, J. E,. Hankins, Ralph Ramsay and E. L. Roberts. They fill the places left va cant by those members who graduated last Jane and bring the membership up to the usual number. The club -has be gun its regular work now and all mem bers look forward to a most success ful year. Ramsey. 1631 MAIN ST Carolina Men are invited to n Whikr 1237 Main Street The Latest Creatio SOCIETY BRAND AND Come in-we take pleasure in a Marshall Tatuni 40v 'es GoA WED.-THUR.-FRI. "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" with BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL Theodore Kosloff heads the great supporting cast SAT.-MON.-TUE. WALLACE REID "THE GHOST BREAKER" LILA LEE AND WALTER HIERS In the Cast Next WED., THURS., FRI. "LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING" A Farce Comedy With OWEN MOORE I DEAL THURS. AND FRI. TOM MOORE "FROM THE GROUND UP" SATURDAY WM. S. HART "O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED" iake their headquarters at Phone 3768 n in Fall Suits GRIFFON CLOTHES howing you these garments Clothing Co.