The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 13, 1923, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
VI C 0aweCocU
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Terms $1.50 a Year
Entered at Columbia, S. C., postoffic<
November 20, 1908 as second clas:
mail matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1923
EDITORIAL STAFF:
W im. T. Beasley.................Editor
J. E. Millard.................Associat<
D. W . Spencer................Associat<
CONrRIBUTORS:
Miss Marguerite Abell, Miss Catherin<
Floyd. R. M. Smith, Calhoun Thomas
S. W. Fichel and Gus Black.
BUSINESS.
J. S. Nunamaker Manager
A Word of Appreciation
The recent action of members of tie
Columbia Kiwanis Club, in donating th<
sum of $6,800 for the purpose of estab.
lishing seventeen four-year scholarships
at the University of South Carolina, is
indeed highly commendable and is cer
tainly worthy of emulation by similar
organizations in this city and others
throughout the state. It is praiseworthy
from two viewpoints: educational and
civic. From the educational viewpoini
it is praiseworthy in that many young
South Carolinians will be assisted in se
curing a higher education, and from th<
civic viewpoint in that we believe il
marks the beginning of a new era in th<
attitude of the people of Carolina toward
our institution. As it is generally known
the University has not been treated by the
citizens of Columbia as it should hav<
been, perhaps, but recently they hav<
begun to see the University in a new
light, and any unfriendliness or disrespec
for it on their part that there may havc
been in the past is being rapidly erad
icated.
The Kiwanians doubtless were mo
tivated in making the gift by the desir<
to show their prominent fellow member
and our great president that they are he
hind him body and soul in the work tha
he has undertaken. We feel that th<
establishment of these scholarships b
the Kiwanis Club is only the beginning
of other things to come to the Universit:
from Columbia in the future.
Kiwananians, we thank you one and al
for the forward step that you have taker
in bestowing this handsome gift upor
our Alma Mater.
Public Property
A few days ago, while entering th(
library,. a graduate student was seen to
strike a match on the recently erecte<
tablet to those former members o
our student body Who so nobly gav
their lives for the cause of Democracy
I-e may not have realized what he wa
doing, hut all of us here are old enougl
- to knowov that public property is not to b
damaged.
These buildings have been put here fo
our use by the people of the State. The
are to be resp)ected. 'We are the custo
(ianls of them. It is uip to us5 to showv t<
thet rest of the State that we applreciat,
what they have given uts. The only wvay ti
stop such mutilation of p)roperty is fo
every studlent to step in and take a hani
when some careless studlent sets abou
to dlestroy. If a fellow knows that he
being watched he certainly will not allos
himself to be caught in such an act.
* A Suggestion
K; In the majority of our class rooms w
find a condition that (does not exist ii
mayof theC institutions of higher learn
which we refer is the bareness and tin
attractiveness of the walls. 'This, howv
ever, is unnoticeable to many of us, bu
- whether noticed or not it is a conditio
that (does not prodluce the very bes
* psychic effect on the studlents or pro
fessors. Moreover, in class rooms tha
have been made attractive with painting
* andl pieces of statuary which are con
nectedl in some way with the subject
taught therein the students are given am
impettus to become more interested ii
their courses, andl consequently they ge
more out of themt than they otherwisi
wvouldl. This conditior. is onie that cai
be andl shouild be remedied.
In this case, as iii all others, the inevit
able quiestio)n arises. From what sourc<
can wve get the money that is necessary
At first this appears to he a dliffictil
obstacle to overcome. The 1imited fund:
appropriatedl by the legislature for th<n
University are far from being enougl
frother more necessary purp)oses, an<
'the Alumni are alreay urdened..m, wi.:l
furnishing the finances for our football
teams. So we cannot expect to secure
any aid from either of these sources.
However, there are the future graduate
ing classes to fall back on, and we firmly
believe that they can do much to im
prove the appearances of the class rooms
at Carolina.
The plan we have in mind is a simple
one and is one that has met with ad
nirable success wherever given a fair
trial. It is that each outgoing class do
nate a certain amount, to be left at the
discretion of the class, for the purpose of
purchasing something that will add to
the attractiveness of the class rooms or
halls of the academic and other build
ings of the institution. A competition is
set up, each graduating class endeavoring
to make a more beautiful and substantial
gift than the preceding classes. The re
suit is that before many years have pass
ed the interior of the classrooms are
made attractive and interesting to every
ole. Besides the attractiveness added
by these paintings, etc., they are some
thing tangible and permanent that the
members of the classes can point to with
pride in later years and say that they
had a part in the presentation of them
to their Alma Mater. Is there anything
to prevent us from putting this plan into
effect at the University of South Caro
lina, and why not let the class of '23 start
the ball to rolling?
Annual Gone to Press
Manager Claude Sherrill reports that
all of the material for the 1923 Garnet
& Black has been turned into the printers.
According to the contract they are to
have ten weeks as a maximum in which
to complete the job. He expects to have
the new annuals ready for delivery about
the first of June.
At last the editorial staff, after watch
ing many a mid-night hour pass in the
e(litorial room, has completed its task.
They have worked earnestly and faith
fully at their work. They are now to get
that well (leserve(d period of rest. A
period of rest that will be enjoyed to
the utmost because they know that they
have given their best. There may be
a few flaws here and there, but it must
be remen->ered that even editors are
nothing more than human and errors may
escape their ever watchful eye.
The annual this year will contain about
fifty pages more than last year. The
editor has endeavored to enlarge every
section over that of previous years. He
Coll(l not carry out all of his plans be
cause of lack of the necessary funds.
(One time he got so hard up for money
that he had to swipe the copy paper for
the Gamecock.) He leaves a plea with
us. to try to increase the funds allotted to
the annual work. If we want our an
nial to keep abreast with the annuals of
the other schools then the editor must
not he handicapped by lack of money.
There were many lelays in getting in
material. In several cases the editor had
to write-up some of the senior write-ups.
'lhus if you should find something wrong
with the annual do not find fault with
the staff, but ask yourself the question,
"Did I do my part in helping the editor
and his co-workers in getting out this
volume ? "You will in all p)rob)ability
find yourselif the one to blame.
Amnong thle membnlers (of thle editorial
staff to whom much credlit is due for the
aniiual being a success are: Judson
Ready, editor-in-chief ;Coleman Karesh,
tsenior edlitor; E. Mt. Smith, senior edli
tor; J. E. Millard, senior editor; Miss
Lorraine Hendry, Co-ed editor ;J. F.
H-ankins, junior edlitor; Calhoun Thom
as, junior editor, and Epps Ready,
chairman of the Joke section. Thle
edlitor wvishes to thank the many
Co-eds who so faithfully stuck by
through all the struggle, especially
Misses Heyward, Wilson, Penland, Bar
roin andl Meredith for their kindness in
trinmming tihe pictures, etc.
(Continued from Page One)
I up a perfectly good ball game a fter it
had been going strong for tenl innings.
Besides that, he had already hit a homer
into dleep left, and he wvas one of the
chief aids in the eighth inning rally
which brought the Gamecocks from be
hind and tied the score. B. Rhanme was
on the job, too, when it camne to hitting!
The contest offered many thrills. Caro
t lina gainedl a lead of two runs before
the seventh but in the seventh and eighth
Mar ylandl .nlosedl ahead by one ruin. In
the eighth Carolina again tied. In the
ninth the Gamecocks threatened but they
couldn't turn the trick until the tenth.
The game fuirnished sonic excellent
fielding. Kern and Itesley, the rival
shortstops, conrtibuted somle goodl work.
Kern is charged wyithi two errors, but
lhe also did some clever fielding and(
more thiain made til for his errors l)y his
of both teams was good.
Wallace for the Birds and Schriedei
for the visitors put up a good game oi
the slab, although each had his troubles
Carolina scored once in the second
*nipes was passed but was forced by Hol
land. Bill stole second and scored ot
Rhame's hit. Another was added in th
sixth when Bill Holland pasted on<
to deep left back to the scoreboard an<
raced the sacks.
In the seventh Remsberg walked aml
went to second when a play on Watkins
grounder to get him failed. With two oi
Schreider bunted and Wallace threw thi
ball to the end of the bleachers. All handi
scored but Umpire Meeker ruled onli
two bases on the throw, despite strenuou!
objections from the Marylanders. Rens
berg was allowed to score. In the eightl
two hits, a pass and an error accounte<
for two more runs for the visitors.
Kern's double and Snipes' sacrifice anl
Holland's single sent over the ticing rui
for Carolina.
In the tenth Kerns singled. Snipe
again put down a neat but and Holland'
drive to left sent Bob over with the win
ning run.
MARYLAND
AB R 1B PO A I
Besley, ss........ 5 0 1 2 4
Burdette, rf..... 4 0 1 0 0 1
Sembler, cf .... 4 0 1 1 0 1
Pollock, lb .... 5 0 0 10 1 I
Groves, 2b ...... 5 1 2 3 2
Moran, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 4 1
Atkinson, 3b .... 0 1 0 0 0 1
Remsberg, If .... 2 0 0 1 0 1
Watkins, c ...... 4 1 0 10 1
Schrieder, p .... 3 0 0 1 4
Totals ........34 3 5 28* 16
CAROLINA
AB R lB PO A I
Purdy, 2b. cf.... 4 0 0 2 3 1
M. Gressette, cf.. 3 0 0 2 0 1
Sanders, 2b ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1
Kern, ss ........ 5 1 4 4 4
Snipes, lb ...... 2 0 0 5 1 1
Holland, c ...... 5 2 3 7 3
Rhame, 31) ...... 4 0 2 1 0 1
Wheeler, lb .... 3 1 0 0 0 1
Erwin, rf ...... 2 0 0 2 0 1
Baker, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 I
Wallace, p ...... 4 0 1 3 3
Totals ........35 4 10 26 14
lace, 4; Schrieder, 4. Struck out, Wal
lace, 7; Schrieder, 9. Left on bases
Marylalnd, 10; Carolina. 9. Wild pitcli
Schrieder. Batters hit, Burdette, Morar
Double play, Atkinson to Pollock. Tim
of game, 2:25. Umpire, Meeker.
*One out in tenth when winning ru
scored.
Score by innings:
Maryland .............000 000 120 0
Carolinia ..............010 001 010 1
Frank Lim Laundry
821 MAIN STREET
Good Work Guaranteed, Prices Very
Reasonable
"Let's Pull a Party,
But where'll we get
the Eats?
Why,
Cohen's
Delicatessen,
Of course, that's the only place
PHONE 5832
1229 Hampton Ave.
Southeri
Columbia, S. C.
The Y
Home <
160s
Bryan's Boo]
1440]1
Stolen bases, Sembler, Watkins, Gres- ir
sette, Kern, Holland. Sacrifice hits,
Remsberg, Watkins, Schrieder (2), ti
Snipes (2). Two base hit, Kern. Home C
run, Holland. First base on balls, Wal- C
c
In a slow game that developed into a 'T
veritable slugfest, the Gamecocks downed rt
the Citadel Bulldogs last Saturday by d
I the score of 14 to 7. The game was a
long drawn-out affair lasting nearly two C
I hours and a half. There was some bad C
playing on both sides and several errors -
that accounted for scores. However, the
Birds swung some wicked willows, with
the result that nearly all the Citadel in
field got a chance to pitch.
The Gamecocks scored two runs in
their half of the first, and another in
the third. However, the Bulldogs, after
i having loaded the bases in the first in
ning and then pulling a boner on a squeeze
I play, getting the Birds out of a hole,
i ran wild in the second inning and before
the third man was out they had scored
; 5 runs. They added another in the
; fourth, giving them a three-run lead.
But in their half of the fourth Carolina
opened up and sent three runs across,
making it six in all. Then in the sixth
they jumped to a safe lead by making
four tallies, and then added four more
in the seventh for good measure. In the
meantime the Citadel had used up all
their reserve pitchers and part of the
Overland and
The two greatest Motor Car valut
Our new home is close to the can
Overland ,- C
Corner Sumter
R. D. LAMBERT, President
Florsheim
It doesn't hal
only beween s
makron l
Ithoesn at thasl
an event wvorth
-wvorth taking
at once. We'v
styles, all leathe
J. L. Mimm
rteman
a~ Teacher's.
COVERS THE SOUTH
Chattonaga, Tenn.
~oung Men
~f COLL EGIAN CLC
Main Street COL UM BIA, S
Store and P:
Vlain Street, Columbho
6elders got a chance at twirling,
The feature of the game was the hit
nig of Holland, Snipes and Wheeler for
arolina, and Neely and Woods for the
itadc!. Kcrn fielded well for the Game
)cks, as (lid Woods for the Citadel.
lie latter cut "Bill" Holland out a home
in by his fast work in recovering a line
rive into deep left.
R H E
arolina ....................14 16 7
itadel ..................... 7 8 4
Basket Ball
Let's win 'em all boys
and
HAVE A BIG FEED
from
COHEN'S DELICATESSEN
Phone 5832 1229 Hampton Ave
Willys-Knight
-s in America today.
pus
:>lumbia Co.
and Senate
Telephones 6361 and 5833
Shoe Sale
$en often
FL ORSHEIIM
wv price. It's
watching for
advantage of
e iclud(ed1 all
rs.
mngh & Co.
whocars ;
Agency
Richmond, Va.
s Shop.
THES
.C.
rinting Office