Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LORICK & The College Pocket Knives, RazorF Brushes, S -ATHLET Footballs, Baseballs, Si Special Attention and Pric GOOD PU T METROPOLITA 1544 MAI Spe-ial attention given CAROLINA-DAVIDSON FRESH GAME (CONTINT-E) FROM PAGE 1.) the line made a first down. Davidson braced, however, and jeffords tried a drop kick. It failed. Davidsoni made a poor kick and Carolina tried another drop kick and again it failed, this tinie by inches. Davidson kicked and Caro lina rushed the ball out but fumbled and Davidson recovered in midfield. As the period ended Boatwright caught a punt on his own 17 yard line and ran it toil midfield. PASS FOR TOUCHDOWN. Jeffords and Jazz started the second period by smashilIg a first down. An other drive was Iroken up and jei fords kicked to Sapperfield, who made a fair catch on his own 15 yard line. An exchange of kicks followed but Davidson fumbled and Hl'enplil re covered. The Biddies bucked to the 12 yard line, where the Wild Kittens held and Jeffords barely missed a drop kick. Davidson tried to rush the ball but fumbled and A. Dukes recovered. Two Carolina passes failed before one went to Hemphill On tile Davidson ten yard line. Jazz made five through the line and Davidson was offside, the ball being moved to within a few feet of the goal linie. WithI 1 secoids of the half left. lBoatwright threw a high forward pass over the goal line to Lillard. who caught it for the touch down. The big Carolina end was sur rounded by Davidson players, but his great leight enabled him to reach into the air and pluck the hall out. while the visitors had to be content with leaping vainily at it. Jeffords kicked a goal fromt placement. Shortly after the second half began ISapperfield intercepted a pass oi his FOOTBALL Let's win 'em all boys and HAVE A BIG FEED from 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 applies to Univer sity Students only. J. S. Pinkussohn Cigar Company Cigars, Soda, Pocket Billards 1309 MAIN STREET LOWRANCE Man's Store Razor Strops, Shaving having Soaps IC GOODS )ort Sweaters and Robes es Given to University Men A CE TO EAT HE N RESTAURANT N STREET to University Students. own 20 vard line and Davidson kicked it of bounds in midfield. A fter two plays jeffords punted over the goal line. Black kicked back out of bounds i:di Jt f urds again: -);Oted the ba)l over the goal ilie. Sapperfield got five oi a fake, and then Black kicked 10 yards. Jeffords kicked back and Boatwright recovered when Davidson fumbled. Carolina at once rushed two tirst (lowis. Jeffords and jazz made seven between then and Jazz then broke through and ran to the two yard line. as the period ended. On the first play of the final period jazz plunged over for Cardina's sec ond touchdown. Jeffords kicked the g(al with neatness and dispatch. DAV\IDSON ESCAPlIS S11UTOUT. Carolina received Davidson's 1kick otT, but fumbled( on tile first play and it was D1vidsonl's bally )avidson plunged thrugh the line fir a first downi on Carolina's 25 yard line. Black followed with a drive that landed an other first (iown mi the yard Aine, but lost five yards on the next play, an attempt to skirt the end. Caro lina, however, was ofT side. A line play failed and a forward pass gronided. Johnson went in for Nc Millan and standing on the 22 yard line kicked a goal from the field. Davidson kicked to Carolina, the Gainecocks kickling after two drives into the line. Davidson rushed a first down. but a pass grounded on the iiext play. jeffords intercepted a pass on Davidson's 40 yard line. Boat wright shot a forward pass to De lorme, who caught it teln yards from the lile (If scrimninage and ran 31) yards for the final touchdowni of the day. Jeffords kicked his third goal. Carolina kicked to Baker, who was stopped oil his own 40 yard line. :\ i4)rwaId pass failed, but the anext one. Black to Williams, registered a 12 yard gaia. jeffords intercepted a pass is the game ended. Ca rolina 21 1Dav ids in 3 l,ilard...........,1...........4Haker Mu rdaugh........,T....... .\nderson' Guntier..........I,........ \ance Waite............ C............Cix A\. IDukes......... RG............ l'otts I a rt.ellIe.......... ........ Daught on H emphaillI..........R.'........Crayton lioatwrighit...Q .... SappefieldI l efiords.......... 11....... coal J . IDukes.........RII......-McitN llIan Ilaskiew'icz................-----lack Sco re lby periods: Carolinla................t 7 0 l4-d-jl D)avidson.............0 0) 0 3....3 Caril iana scoriang :lToaachdownls, 1,il lardl. Ja skiewicz, D el,orame. TIrv for ploint a fter touachdowan, Jeffords (3) (lacde kicks). D avidsonl scorinag: Goal froan field, Johnuson. (Caroliaaa substi tutions: Crawvford for A. Dukes, Swiak for Jaskieweicz, H-olcoamb for J.Dunkes, Shola r for Ifemphdill,. Hemphdill for Shlolar, J. Duhkes for HIolcomble, D)e I,orame foir lIoat wright, Ifoykinl for I ,allard, H-. Yoaung for Guanter, HI. (Coker for Hf. Young, M . Youang for Hartelle, A. Dunkes for Crawford, M. Coker for A. Dutkes, Jaskiewvicz for Swink. D)a vidsoin substittutions: Jones for Cray tont, WVill iamis for Sapperfueld, Johnasoan for McM i!lan, (Cook for Johaison, R. McM illaan for Vance. Referee, Hill (Caroliaa.) Umpire, Belk (Presby ferianl aand Caroliaia. ) H eadlinlesana, Moorman (Carolina.) Time of peri nes, 12 mhite. The "Educated Man." To be educated in the best sense of the word, says an erudite professor in the University of Chicago, who is right, a man must be able to truthfully an swer in the affrmative all these. ques tions: Has education made you public spirit ed? Has it made you a brother to the weak? Have you learned how to make friends and keep them? Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself ? Can you look an honest man or a pure woman in the eye? Do you see anything to love in a lit tle child ? Will a lonely dog follow you in the street? Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of life? Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing and golf? Arc you good for any thing yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and cents? Can you look in a mud puddle by the wayside and see a clear sky? Can you see anything in the puddle but mud? Can you look into the sky at night and see beyond the stars? Whoever replies "yes" to every query in the list, without doing violence to his conscience, is really "educated," whether he has seen the inside of a col lege or not.-Reveille. -0 Clariosophic Reception. hi Saturday night. Octoher 21, 1922, the Clariosophic Society gave a re ceptionl inl honor of the co-eds of the Uniiversity and invited guest from the City. As some one has stated it "Thcre was plenty of cats and plenty of youting ladies and a glorious time mutist result." Truly it was a big time for who could help bt have the great est time of their life when the Hon. Claudius Chewning and Purley Tomp kins swayed the audience with their wit and humor. The ice was broken when NI r. V'. NI. Smith with his flow iiig oratory welcomed the gtest to the Clariosophic Society Hall. Our pres ilent has never heen known to peal forth with such a wonderous outflow of oratory and it is at first thought rather hard to account for this but when we consider that the fair lady was present to give him an inspiration t ni our problem is solved. Mr. Purley Tompkins delighted the aldience for filly ten Iilnutes with his faminous address oi chickeis and eggs. NI r. Tompkins began by attemptig to dely the charge which has so often en tiu-ist at him and that is that he was a woIlmin hater. ( ?) I wonder how many preselnt noticed that Pulrley wts Iroving to those preseit that the actisatit4n was false during the last but the best part of the pirogr;. NIer. J1ertome 1)4 uiglas thlen caime ftor waird suppoit sedly to iniftortii 1those hires emit of lie happetiings ini thle ihiternia tional afTa irs dutrinig thle paist week hut it seemls that thle tingmis which he re lated wecre jutst a little mio re thatn ini ternat itonal . In fact lie almost told .omie thIings whliich slioutld iiot have been stotld ini that instance att least. It hias lieeli rumored on thle caimptis that his rtttmmiate says thtat "Frtomn now oni lie wtint knot w when I gto to see%. \\ can say no more for NIr. I)otig las thtan t hat lhe relatid everythliig iroml illtentat itotal to personlal iiews. Next camie thle debiate and to my mind mot re ct-edit goes to4 the fair la dies whot jutdged the conltest than to the spteaker1s. O )f course te mieni who sowilliighy and! earneistly attemipted to lirtove that thle Flapper is-t tr is inot-we've really fotrgtitteni what--did nobthly- -lint then thle jutdges were tti of their class. Messrs Chlewnling, Cas lIes. NMiller andl "'that (lear little fellow withI the culrly hmair"' all did no blyv and rceivedl respiect fuil attention be fore the eats were paissed.) It wvas a great celebration and all who missed were the hltsers for it. HopIe. (FAitor's Note:-) One feature was the fact that "MuItt'' MIillard was able to get his hiands on only onie block of cream for thle (customiary "'poist mnortemi" feed.) S. 000 Always lie Youirsel f.-Trucuilent luill Cotllectoir-- Aire youi Mri. SmnithI?"' Mtr. Smith (mieekly)-"No, sir, I'mi t he wLET 'S Campus Etiquette. There are a few matters connected with campus etiquette which we deem it our duty to call to the attention of the unitiated. Dr. Samuel Johnson, in his excellent essay on the subject of man ners, says that only fools need worry over the minor differences in etiquette which exist in various places. Be that as it may, it appears to us that as this campus is to be our home for four or more years that it would be well to take cognizance of some of the local cus toms about which time has thrown a gentle mantle. And now to the point. In the mili tary world a sort of cast system obtains. Generals are the social superiors of Colonels, Colonels take precendence over majors, and so on. On the campus a similar system is in vogue. The fol lowing is an enumeration of the social strata of the campus: 1. Freshman football players. 2. Members of the faculty. 3. Seniors. 4. Juniors. 5. Sophmores. 6. Plain, ordinary "rats." There is some dispute as to whether the Faculty or the Sophmores should have the second place. However there is no dispute about the first place. Our authority in this matter is our good friend Hoyle. In case this article seems uncalled for we will explain its raison d'etre. A few days ago we were horrified to see Dr. Billy Melton p4s a freshman football player and not make him the accustomed deep bow. In order that no one else may be guilty of such an error we publish this article. W. 0 "Y" Council Meeting. Th-Ile "\" Council held its first neet iig since .\Mr. liell's retuna1 last Nl on (ay hi Iht at Vlynn I hill. :\ large num11i-er of ilen were present and the 0rdindiary 1ttive (f bitsiness was trans .aCICed. .\11r. kelly. the "\'" president, w.!s de1legated to pnvide a speaker for tile Wednesday night meting. M r. lel1 al "IAb" lIpe reported on the lible classes. (). ). johiistoii prom ised a finl re)(ort on the finanicial caii paign at the next meeting. It was stated that the Freshman V" Coiieil is in tIhe process of or ganiato111. a 1nuber of go()d mn1L havilig beeI CI Isen. : 0111)etC list will be available soon. S. 1631 MAIN S 2 C(arolina \ Ae are iniviled to Nirkcv 1237 Main Street The Latest Creatii SOCIETY BRAND AND Come in-we take pleasure in Marshall Tatun BEGINNING SATURDAY A Paramount Picture "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" Starring MARY MILES MINTER and TOM MOORE. Wed-Thursday-Friday THOMAS MEIGHAN in "THE MAN WHO SAW TOMORROW" Leatrice Joy Theodore Roberts head the supporting cast Of Course it's a Paramount Picture COMING SOON RODOLPH VALENTINO - in - "Tte Young Rajah" rREET nake their headquarters at 'LILU Li Phone 3768 m in Fall Suits GRIFFON CLOTHES showing you these garments 1 Clothing Co.