Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TAR HEELS WIN BATTLE (Cotliuoed from Page One) S. C. Chances Come at First Biawright gabbed tle opening kickof f and toiik the ball to his 35 Yard lie he,re he futIlIletd andI the hall wetnt to thit Taricels. Underwond 1(ost 10 (n anti eid rui. IBtmer failed id theni a pass wa g(id for 7. )evin kicked to, the end ZOIIe. Jef ffortds pnvited to his 45 yard ine. l inn er ;id Itlerwilil each t()Ik 5 fqwr a first (Imwil. 1lie1111cr lldlde a first down being thir-iin on i the 27 yard line. N. C. cmildn't advance in three play. and1( whi- Ramd"lph fumbled the balil weit vewr Wright tii0k 4. Ipatwright 2 and Jef f(,rIs 1united 65 ov thile goal litiv. N.. C. rushed a first dmwni, thei were inlah.ed 15 ftoir hih1liig. I)evi 1?I.! kicketd 20 yard.;s the hall gcoing tut (of h(milds. Smuth Carlinla's ball (n (le 35 yard iine the failed to gain i.n 3 ucks an1 an inmplete pass and Jasciewic/. narrvly missed a placc kick froIl tl 40 yard line. It was N. C.'s ball tni their 20 yard line, after twf line plays failed t4, gain )eviii mily got of a 12 yard pIut to his 32 yard hine. A play failed but :1 forward pass,. e f fords to SwItik ga:.n-, 7 yards. llwatwright failed to gainl and .lazz's placement kirk frim the 32 var i line hit the upright. Nrth Car'lia madce a first dnwi on the 33 yard line as the uIlarter ended. Bonner Runs Wild ()t tihe first play of the sec(ild periml Bonner tuok the Gaecocks by sulpriv 41n1 a trick play and raced 07 yards f, -- ticl(owti. sidesteppinlg his way thrnl' the st-ecidary defence ald utrum,in2 tht- afety man. )evin's try for g4wal hit the bar. lelrv kirked to) 1'atwright who) re turned to) his 26. Two) plays failed anel Jef f(rds r-ctvered his owt fuimbl. Je f ford's kicked to (ite TarlTs 45 lin Bonnier went over tackle fior I15. ankId I e Idc-rwi 1id did tIle sain-. 'he kIll a . ot S. ('s 25 yard line. Rai,ddph failei! Bittin-r t(iik 5 and twi) passes wv.-C grond11](td. Thc haII tlle t ''ver. 1)ill kicked ti the 45 yard line. Bminer ;in i Ulldel\\ilm(l cmltld 114)t pjerce t1tv line '11111 the f<wirn1er rai t<i S. C.'s 30 vard i-ie. I;11t1(l1l1)1 w\"as iit t if i ild1(s. I'lder w md niade 11) plhacing the hall mi the 211 yar-d li let. Ile )ae I tiio- yard. Flor iin 4!~ Ni eni ! I lere Ithcose stmart F - lihave beeni shov meniCit-now sucht fine fitt in J. J a 0OR pass failed and Boinner ma<de 4. i11nnenr ttok a first dow n oil tile iirds 10 1-4 yatrd line. In four plays the ball waJ ctrrie<l to) the 3 i.nch line where the gai W.s 1Mastired, Referee Struper givin-i N. C. a first (lwl. ( )n the second plunge Viderwo-id went ower with a margin (?f about ant inch. D)evinl madle his try foir p,int. jef fords kicked but N. C. could not gail. Just as tile quart VIr CIlde .ef Ifirs passed to Wright fir y vards. After the Half Jef fir<ds kicked to N. C.'s 35 vard lin butl after Imakinig m"ne first <1(wlw tile Tar heels were fiorced t(i kick toi the Iirts 1s yar<d line. Jef irds kicked back filhr 30 yar<ds. Bmonw.er amd Underwomd ma<b- I first <iiwl. Fmrwarl pass wel 15 yar<ds but as L,imeherger was IIt 5 yaris Iack tile ball wis bioight back. Uilderwo d failed aid another pass weit wrng. Still allwther was ilncmiipilete ;.-d S. C. tiok tile NilI ill (mlhwns. R1'aile gained 2 all:A liwatwright 5. the third 11!1a faile<d a l .1e ff1rls kicked to tile Tarlhceel's 33 yard line. )evii retur- with a Init tI fll 30 yard marker. Jieffris ilit lit -t S'ulith Caroliliall an il the oval went to N. C. ,itl tilt sp-t. Ranldldph failed. 1(.1 ner made 2 ald tw(, passe v fill .hoirt. S. C. th4)(k tile pigskill ht c lld nit ad vant-c it anl . c ffoiris kicked llt qi Ihmlids ill midIfichl. R lldillph ill ad". 3 and a pass I )evin i i.d-stIi ;hide-I . I':111lier tilk 12 "ff tackle. )evinl, ll .ler and iiiuIii'ilmadt i'e ' (r-t Iwn hn il 12 i I line. hIle taireill peletrlbe alad tilt all we tll I Iver ti tilt it :l. hIs i i their howni 8 vyard li nc and the third peit-d endci d(. The Wonderful Defence Icffrds kicked tfi th 35 vard line t'nderwoIId m;dt.e.; and Riand(Olph (ne I-rew a pass o I)evill (n the 2,7 yard lile. U ierwiiid ttiilk 2 a di i Bitinn r 4. N. C. was penalized for holding. Will ql"'phl Icst ; ;!nd( D 'I)v! kvk d 11, thv 16 ad lla,rklr. leiff -d kickil ilt f b 1)1 - ind in t v 30l \ar I linc. Vnderwooi(d it,ik -4 and Rand-ilph addhl --ne. Bminner trl ledI'c 15 \ards t,, the- (:nnectick 141 Ird line. V*nd'.rn " I t"''k 6 andi R:in dph put- 1,;t! imo thet 7 yard 11ine 1111ner Madle me- and0 1w:> hilt k.nb '11 I' (J LE h 1e w tireou etck asofrt-0P :specially priced.I NoI yout get such va1lues' g, good lookinig shoes. L. Mimnaugh & ( go( an inch further, the baill going to S. C. on their own 4 yard line. Jef fords recovered his owii fumble and then kick eol to his 30 yard line. Devin returned to the 301. Bonner put the ball on the 24 Sard linc. Devin and Randolph failed before Biinner broke through to make a first dhown oi the 12 yard line. ilonner crossed the g(Ial but was called back and peialized 5 for oilding the ball being in N. C.'s possession on 5. C.'s 27 vard line. Devin's pass of 22 yards to IE,p tejin put the hall .a the 5 yard line. L'nderwood and 11mner made a first dbiwn oe Yard from the goal. Randtldpi cIold nit gain. linner lost a yard which Randiwilpi regainled. I)cvin hlit the line fiir i( gain ad it was South Carolina's ball itn tle mie yard line. exactly where N. C. had made first doiwn. Jeffords kicked 90 yards from bhiind his goal. Devin returned to the 18 yard line. Shir Icy failed tI gain as the game was over. The Gladiators .\. ( 'a11r4'in19 ( 1.3 ) S. Car;ona ( 0 ) 1.pstein ......... . .. .. .. . . . \ eyer \at the : .. - . . .. . . .... .l urildaugh l ' lexter . .. . . . .. .. .... l.<hnun111d NcIlver ...... ....C........ Iartell... F(wrdhaml ........ RCG........ .\. D)nkes I lawrield ........RT1 .. ....... Ltlg I ,iniebeger ...... :........... sw- k I hevin .... . .... QB...l atwright .n ....... . . ,11.......... \\ 'rig ht Ciacerwu- d .. . RI I........ .effo rdk Raiol p ........ I,B........ laskiewicz Scire by pcriods: North Carl*Oina ........0 13 0 0-13 Smithl Carn'dilla . . . . .. ) 1) 1) ().... 1) .>Nwfl1 Car(linla scmring, tolclim-s. iinner. Underw(utd. l'sint after touch dimwn. IDevin (placement). Sith Caroi Fia subst it ut ions. .lcKce for A. Diuke. Iilliard for Swink. Sinunniis f1r ILon11g. Brice fir J askicwicz. Rhaeic f4r kvrice .1. Iikes for Rhamle. Swink for Liillard. Cunter fir L.duniids. I'arler fior .\ever. North Cari,lina substitutiimis: llan tmn fe'r Ranlphlll. RandoIlph for ll-n tin. SI irleY for lnderwood. Ilantmi for Ranllph. R- ferle. Strupper ( Georgia Tech) Uiimpire. Ticlie.er (AllilAiur). I,inesman .tr-I-It \ulni and \\ashlliingtonI and I x.d I inn ii lienods I15iniiites. Sale s to 12.50 .85 ARES______ 1 WILSON POINTS OUT SER IOUS CONDITION (Continued from Page One) in the Septemher edition of Atlantic Montily, said that ill these dobtthful atl anxious times oiie ma) look whichever way lie may choose and he inay see the dark shadows of a great calamity ap proachii.g. "The dtty of every think are eVerVwIre ald are becoilllg s ing man is to look for tile cause of thiy sittuation" said the sieaker. The address was I)roight to a close bm qutotinig from thet Current opinion "': mo10dern civilizationl crlshilig the soul?" Wednesday Night A siall but enilthlsiastic audience hea .1. Stitt \\'ilson, of lerkelev California deliver the secid of his series (if lee Iures. Mtr. \\'ilson has spokeni to over 20.000 Americait students all over tile collltrv. He does Ilot speak to stidet .ilon . hilt to the faculty also. NIr. Wil 1t1's IlIssage is to college students as till' leaders of thought. "'lhe cAlleg groupl is aI very dominating groupl inl th, worl. They are a 111:1ority (if iwer, hie said. "Our present civilization, inl which we re living is tilrulst thruI1 with a serie If forces that may thruist thru and de strv the tIllman race unliess tile Imai race dles iobilize toi meet it," was til theme 4f the second of the series. The speaker does IoIt claill to ie al alarmist. but pits four problems at ti heart of the tdifficulities of today. "l'ui a problem anywhere and onie is collfront ed with anlother problem. The pr-lblem acute uiless thoight is raised to a I hi-A er platte a set back is inevitable." i said. The first of these problems is that of ite Inter-racial menace. By iter-racia' m11c1lae I' was not referring to tit Sourn iegro pro eill, hll t) tlhose i the world. I Ic said ill Ilart: "Thi problem is old. The worbd has alway had a struggle betwei raCeS. Tile neglr< race problem is nlot of iir-.t importance '-pinlionls hlvd by :\mericans of Cia Cht t Chinese stIdents are win llint tile pr'zes frm tile white race. The la1 Thle speaker spvke of tle errnmeau, tIl us. blit it is tIle illite -racial mne." ;Mn ';e. Withinl fifly years, have (icme m'! ,f a feuldalisll and ImIlt ill) a great w%orld eillpire, and by gifts of pe'niWs they have bilt thet world's grealtest hat t t-AeIhip. 1 'reviouns t4 Iou r timec thec"e rac,e.s 11l Iit tlh m tilt e w as n suh ting 1 w d cImmetrcte. It was .\miIca whl f"nrted thet dt-ors 4f .Japan. and t-)da: theset peopple arv imilatil.,- western1 methi . d(. They art. 'tandinig ulp Inl the wil:1 .111d a,kill' if they exist llutIy for the whitc race-. He \nl11 a l til tl prit'sll'i 111 . a nt I I reso*'Ite "\I \V 1.1%\e lia-I it1 Ie wc t!e !' nic \\ arl uil It tle pleseli t ltilmt l aIt Il tt n * t I I t eve 41; Inv h t h pe II - p-lr e w IIf tIlh rthI1ti av tIa c . I Ill y l II no' t til'e oIly leleritl ill tihe attlIm:>t. : pack. They alaIled t c ht F.tur'.pean strulggle. wv,)Ild involvek all thec pe-4oples (of thet varth." .\I r. \\'ilsI stISp,oke f , -is Iw rk ,1n1 tIlt' s- af i f a a i I rnI a IIIisc laiper ill the eartl days If thei war. V tEthe NOW P1 TODAY :AND Thomas.] I In a George "Womar Lila Lee in the cast. .2 COMING MONDAY Pola Negri "The with Anton A Paramount as never before. The United States can lint Wash its hands free. Thirdly came the Industrial problem. The speaker tokd of the great industrial system built in America, but with it all practically all the great mechanical equipl m1ent have beenl given to the world in our life time. "The whole continent has hc.ei threatened inl a life time. We have built up a new industrial system where the indvidtual is a mere hand in, the strug gle for existence. It is a condition that is,enriching a few. It becomes the (llt\ of the educated mani to eilightenl himsel.f of these conditions that they mav nyot coie 11 us as a thief in the iight." MI Wilson advised. The last of the great problems is that o)f the MIoral and Spiritual elemet.t. lie said that there was no doubt in tile w(rid that tile human race has been so greatl. overtaken that the significance of the mIral an1il spiritual problem have been ec!ipsed. It is a problem (if how we are going tii live together and express o rsel ves. There is notling so abstract :.7 the tiverse as tile sttudy of dimen siolls. There is n definition of maii inisible withiout tle incorporation of the three dimlensionis. physical spiritual ald mental. "I am not thinikiig 4inly of today. but ti distant future. Edticationl has about put tle spiritual element mit uif existe.lee. .\ll is physical examination with Ii( 1iihoghit to tte ii,side. 'T'lie leaders oi anCient Chinese educttill laid stress 'w spirittal matters. The Iewish edlucation tatight the sacrediiess of the spirittlia 'w. Ancient Greece produced thlree great ethical teachers ini Socrates. llato at( :\ristotle. Gradually we have drift ed frim these teachers tiltil today one :0hni1)st has to apiloigize toi a college man liefire speaking 4if spiritual matters." NIr. Wilson said that he was speaking to lie abstract-leaders if men. Spirittial at-l mIt al cilture have bcCone if sc (1nd(ary impormtanlce. butl Nihouild be mladc basic. The Ict-lre was brIuIght to u a close witl lt fiilliming wOrds : "''lhe \Vesteri \'irId shild stiip and take stock 4if it. splirituail awd imral life." A Fre-hm-n ird His Pipe I It emnetit- us i' a gretenhorn.li a poorlt. ai hinolmcent lad; W c - i liiniii h i l iinil g its aid lie Itart-ed aill lite habits we hlad.' )lie day lie saw ett- sm(iking a pipe that was my pride, \nd wilhed that he cmuld j4inl meI anld lili-w rings at Iy side. Sn he biiouglit Ili-lf a pipe and the in i It lit it lik- a en-lior. then callilv lhb - gall to read. \tI fIr*st I'v enjolyked it gruatly and lallgl!. i.gly told lile so, lilt I klie. frtoIl eXlien,ivIce that n0ici tic worked slow. S4 n1111 h g l 14h Wr611lC. Mid S(Itlil-tn. 01A: cmig1.h. an d Spit , Iliut lie k-pt at it like a freshinlan. f rI the pl li14r fi(lill had stiime grit. Tllt a ycllivish pall"r it 'er his fact beganl 10 crecp, ktut li c id -tandl it it- 1l1nger and - ruse tovter)1 t, h'is feet. .\ldeighnh mutrd"Nvmr, nevrmount Pitue joMoeno S p rS e iaillillittu.