The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 31, 1924, Image 1
GET GET
STATE NORTH
CHAMPINSHIPCAROLINA
University of South Carolina
.XVIII. COLUMBIA, S.C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 31,1924 NO.7
ROLINA GAl
CLASSIC AT
tinue Their Sweeping March
Toward the State
Championship
ADEL DOWNED BY 14-3
dogs Fight Hard During
irst Half But Fall Before
Onrush in Second
ROLINA 14, CITADEL 3. The
ecocks continued on their sweep
narch toward the State Champion
by defeating the conqueror of
nan. Throughout the entire first
the two teams, playing before a
crowd at the Orangeburg Fair,
it each other to a standstill, with
el probably haVing the best of
rgument.
seemed to Teddy Weeks and the
el supporters that the best thing
o was to kick field goal from the
ard line in the third but a fe-v
tes later they were wishing they
't. The Birds suddenly .took a
lease on life, and after being !d
iated at beiig scored on by a state
for the first time this season de
ed an irrestible drive that enabled
,rs and Boatwright to take over
Idowns in the third and fourth
(Is, Jasqiewicz and Boatwright
ng the kicks.
e Carolina kickoff starting the sec
Ialf went over lie goal and Citadel
he ball in play on the 20 yard- line.
r a couple of tries netted live yards,
Y punted to Wright, who fumbled
orarily but recovered. He was
ted almost in his tracks on his own
rd line. Brice in two plays made
down. Three line plays failed for
lina and a forward pass was sig
1. Jeffords did not toss the ball.
an with it and was downed on his
45 yard line. The ball went over to
el. Youngblood lost five yards and
s failed but on the next play a pass.
s to Youngblood, netted consider
gain, placing the ball on Carolina's
rd line. Yotingblood got two yards
gh the line and Weeks ripped off
round his right end. Youngblood
through center for a yard. With
o go, fourth down, Weeks drop
d through the bars. He was stand
it the 25 yard line, the ball being
d from the 15 yard line.
e Citadel kicked to Jeffords, who
led five yards to his 18 yard line.
two plays, Brice punted to Weeks,
was downed on Citadel's 40 yard
''wo tries netted no gain and Berry
I to Wright, who caught the ball
owit 10 yard line and ran it back,
ntly, to his 35 yard line. The
ma team was playing at this point
new aggregation. Jazz dashed off
ght tackle and when lie stopped had
d the ball to Citadel's 38 yard
Brice made two gains through the
itd Jazz got enough on the third
rst down. Brice and Jazz in three
(netted another first downt. Jazz
rice kept tip their attack for gains
ree and two yards respectively.
Wright varied the program b'y
ng the ball himself to the. .four
line. When Carolina got so near,
-1 stiffened and the first two; plays
only a yard. Then Rogers took
udl one-half yards, puntinig the ball
inches of the goal. Oni the niext
lhe Columbia boy took it over. Jazz
the point.
other touchdown came in the final
. A fter a number of plays, ex
s of pr.nts, etc., the ball was Car
on its own 30 yard line. Boat
t, who ran well on several occa
got away for a nteat gain, placinig
11 on Citadel's 32 yard line. [t
rnn of 38 yards, the second lon
'f the (lay. A fter three shorts
B rice passed to Meyer for enough
ke it first dlown. In three plays
nmade another first dlownI. Fennell
yard. Then Boatwright dashed
hi the line for a touchdown and
ccl by kicinth oint-.e
IECOCKS WIN
ORANGEBURG
ENGINEERS OF STATE
PLAN 1925 PROGRAM
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE
Final Session Held in Rathskeller
of Jefferson Hotel-Ban
quet Served.
Reclamation of idle land by refore
stration and drainage, the development
of water power, the development of
Charleston as a state part, and diversi
fication of manufacturers, was the 1925
program suggested Friday at ti-e fourth
annual meeting of the South Carolina
Chapter of the American Association
of FAngincers at LeConte College, the
University of South Carolina. Some of
the suggestions for the 1925 program
were made by Prof. W. E,. Rowe, head
of the Department of FAngineering at
the University. in an address before the
gathering.
The final sessien of the meeting was
held im the rathskeller of the Jeffersoui
Hotel, at which a banquet was served
and talks made by Gov. '. G. McLeo:d
and A. H. McDaniels, secretary of the
National Washington office of the As
sociation.
In bringing out the accomplishments
of engieers this year Mr. Filby told
of the letting of the contracts for seve
ral projects which involved a total ex
penditure of more than $30,000,000. These
included the development of the sewer
age system of Charleston, the addition
to Southern Railway System shops at
Siartanburg, the mill village develop
ments at Lyman and. Goldville, the pav
ing of the road from Greenville to Greer,
and the douible tracking of the Atlantic
Coast Line from Charleston to Savan
Talks vere made at the meeting Fri
day, besides those of Gov. McLeod, Mr.
McDaniel, aid Professor Rowe, by E,. L.
Filby of Colhnibia, N. S. Anderson of
Coltimbia, and Professor Perry M. Tee
ple.
Gov. MLe.Cod, inl his speech at the
Jefferson Friday night. referred to the
constructive genius of engineers, "A
necessary part." he said. "for the period
South Carolina has entered- The great
est the state has ever known. The high
est would be r(videred," the Governor
said.
Co-operation in the pay-as-yout-go
plan for building state roads was urged
by him as a stepping stone to a bond
isse. "I think the time will come when
an educated public will demand that the
roads be built in such a manner as
only a bond issue will permit." the Gev
ernor declared.
Mr. McDaniel asserted, I believe this
section is developing more rapidvly aid
offering nmore opportunities for young
men and engineers than anly other sec
tion of the country."
Carolina and Citadel played nuip and
tuck during the first half. At the end
of that time the yardage gained was
about the same. Carolina had made fouir
first dlowns and Citadel three. But when
the game was over Carolina hadl madle
15 first dlowns to five for the Bull Dogs.
T hat is an idea of Carolina's comeback
in the last hal f.
TIhere wvere several thrilling moments
andl near-scores in the first p)eriodl. TIhe
most outstaniding came through Jeffords
55 yard run. A fter a putnt Carolina
haid the ba,ll oni its ten yar(l line. Jef
fords, who had been (doinig the Carolina
p~utinIg, dlroppledl 'back, apparently to
lput his foot against tihe ball. Instead
he rant with it and was awvay for a
touichdo,wn, wvith no one between him and
the goal line, b)ut trippledl in the grass
(Continued to Page 6)
JOINT MEETING ELECTS
POLIER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
At a joint meeting of the Clariosophic
and Euphradian Literary Societies held
Truesday evening ki the Euphradian Hall,
President J. A. Henry of the Clarioso
phics presiding, I. M. Polier was elected
associate Editor of the Gamecock by
Acclamation.
The meeting was called at the request
of Robert Barnwell who resigned from
the editorial staff on acc nt of the pres
sure of other work.
EUPHRADIANS ELECT
GRESSETTE PRESIDENT
WAS VICE-PRES. LAST TERM
Cecil Harris Wins Out For Vice
President-Rease Joye,
Secretary.
At the regular meeting of the Euphra
dian Literary Society lield Tuesday even
ing Furman Gressette of St. Matthews,
the former vice-president was elected to
the highest office in the hands of Euphra
dians to award--the presidency. The
others in the race were C. C. Fishlburne
and Cecil Harris. Gressette is also busi
ness manager of the Gamecock.
Cecil Harris was elected to the vice
presidency, 'he was formerly ,Critic;
Rease Joye, secretary. Robert Barnwell
was elected to the office of Treasurer.
S. W. Eichel was elected, Censor;Les
lie Dickert, Financial Secretary; Bus
Wise, Orderly Critic; Isadore Polier,
Reporter and F. S. Douglas, Recorder.
---U.S.C.
Program of
Student Affairs
FRIDAY
Engineering Society
7:30
Leconte College
SATURDAY
South Carolina vs. North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
MONDAY
"V" (ouncil Meeting
7:00
Flum -fHall
TUESDAY
Hible Discussion Grorps
7:00
Clariosophic and Euphradian
Society Meetings
7:45
WE)NESDAY
"N" Meeting-7 P. M1.
Flinn Hall
THURSDAY
Law Association-7:30 P. M.
Moot Court Room
- --U.S.C -__- -
DICTIONARY CLUB
Somethiing new in the way of student
oirganuizaticons has been undertaken at
WVake Forest- college. Four students
have met and formed a hDictionary club
for the p)urpose of studying words. The
organization will meet for a half hour
each evening. Meetings will alternate'
weekly in the rooms of the members.
Four wordls an evening will be taken up
aind each member must contribute one of
these words for the strdy. Members of
this uniqlue organization are: C. B. Hol
mues, Farmerville; TI. L. and J. L. T1olar,
of L,atta. S. C. ; and 'T. WV. Baker, Ahos
kie.
-F rom G;reenisboro Daily' News.
-U.S.C.
The protographer will be here
probably the middle of next week
to take pictures. Is your coun
ty club organized?
If wvorry got us anywhere, some of
4~s wvould be paying much larger income
taxes-Tfhe Cauil fordlian.
THREE HUNDR
TAKE TRIP ON
ORANGEBURG ALUMNI
HOLD CLUB MEETING
'EN STUDENTS PRESENT
Grads Keep House in Uproar as
They Tell of College
Experiences
Tuesday night the Orangeburg Conti
ty Alumni Association held a meeting
in the K. of P. Hall in Orangeburg.
Ten University students who went
down the night before the game were
lucky enough to "get in on" the meeting.
Grads kept the hor-se in a continluous
uproar as they told of their experience
at school.
One told of the first football gamt
played in this state. It was between
Carolina and Furman and was stagei
ill Charleston. He also told why Can
lilia's colors were Garnet and Black. At
article will appear in next week's Game
cock which will carry tile story of ti
first game and alsi the origin of th.
Garnet and Black. Carolina's color
were once Pea Green and White accmrd I
ing to Nfr. W. W. Wannamaker, one i
the principle entertainers.
S1me lif the younger grads when ca
led onil said that they had hardly becv
out of schol Imig elnough to expose the
experiences.
A graduate of '94 said that it wa
a feat in his da for Ia student to Ie
able top driuk in every har rmil from
the State House to Taylor street. There
were twelve stopping places on this trip.
The comparison if tile Carolina -
yesterday and the Uiniversit y to tod.,.
was striking and highly interesting. At
onie time in the early '90s the institu
tion had 60 sttldellts.
The Orangeburg Ass(ociation is now
giving two four year scholarships of
$200 each to the University.
T. NI. Brantley, presideIIt of the .\~
sociation presided Tuesday niglht. Of
ficers were elected for next years as
follows. W. L. Glover, president; Jer
ry M. Hughes, vice-lpresiden t ; Fletcher
Fairey, secretary and treasurer.
A fter everyone had had his say, sand
wiches and cold drinks were served-.
not merely sandwiches. but tubs of them.
The Orangeburg Association is plan
ning to have a bianqet soon and have
Dr. Melto and others from the Univer
sity as guests. They tried to get Dr.
Melton, Coach Metzger, and Frankie
Meyer for the meeting Tuesday night.
They were unable to come, however..
-U.s.c.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
UNIVERSITY LAW BODY
IS HELD
The Law A\ssociation met in Moot
Court Thursday niught, October 29th.
The meetinig was p)residled over by J. A.
Henry, p)residlent. Thel Association was
well attendedl by its members, Acade
mic studlents andu several visitors from
the citv.
TIhe case before the~ court for dlecisionl
was an appeal which involved tihe validi
ty of a second mortgage. Tlhe app)el -
lants were rep)resentedl by J. C. B. Smith
and AlIfred Scarborough-the responiu
tients wvere ab)ly supportedI by H. M. Wise
and H-. N. F'elton the court consisted
of three seniors--Karesh, WVittkowvsky,
anud Watt. The respondlents, lower court
verdlict wvas sustaiund.
A brief business session was held a fter
which the association adjourned.
The Association is going to pull off
its first reception this year Thursdlay
night coming ne week. This receptioni
is featured by the Mock trial of years
gene by forever and the presence of the
fair visitors from Chicora and Colum
bia College. Co-eds are to be present.
also.
ED STUDENTS
PECIAL TRAIN
students Have Gala Time in City
Which Was Open to
Them
SOME CARRY TEXT BOOKS
Union Station Wednesday Morn
ing Gives Semblance of a
Migration
Wedne,dav mwrningv at the Union
t W i". N1iwe .
lnts Imadeu th.
ie It . n
the l-'lks home that went good. .\ld
hel the gaig,n hI rsted tip t4 meet again
At the fair griuinds.
It was Carolina-Citadel game at tii,
Irangeburg cIltuty fair and1i we helped
II make it the "hig" day of the gala
week. Cause wheiever Canlilna and
L'itadel meet in there annual scrap tlit
:rowd always expects a good game.
With Citadel's un1cxpected ipset of the
lope pt Iy ian(ding Funrman a 6 to I
Iefeat last Saturday and Carolina's vie
ory ver Clensmio last Thtirsday the
ame wa.. all the more important.
Orangeburg with its true Southern
inspitality was given over to the Citadel
Inu Carolini supporters who came iII
iundreds to see the classic. The city
was in gala attire, decked everywhere
vith the blue and white of Citadel and(I
he Garnet and Black of Carolina.
Abott a quarter after eleven the crowls
)egan to drift towards the fair grounds.
Besides the students and fans Vho camte
)y train automobiles kept pouring in
roin alt over the state with men and
voliel whio Wanlted to see the tflldog
mdt the Gamet'ock mlix it. At the gates
he green card was all that wvas niecessary
for admtlittattte to tile fair grotunds. Tlhe
:rowdl poutred ito tile tfild with tilt
'.itadlei supporters occulping one end( cf
lie bleachers and the Carolina stuppor
ers the other.
Tihe grass cov'ered gridiron andt the
>ackedl seats seetmed almost a reprodtc
ionl of tile annuttal classic ill Colutmbia
ast week. Tlhere was perhlaps as mtuch
'olor inl this game as wvas in the C'ora
litna-ClemIsonl game at the state fair.
'air spons5ors graced thle sideClines with
lie two't teamis.
'iiTen tile whiistioe blew anid the game
v'as otn. The two chieeritng.sections start
'd with tihe kickoff amnd conlttimod( tnia
)atedi throgh the game. The cheer lea
lers put otut atnd the old Gamecock spirit
kept the bleachers ptuiling stronger wvheni
l'eddy 'Weeks scoiredl first blood(. Whlen
tihe half wvas up1 tile cadlets took the field
irst ando gave a stnappy stiake and a snap
pier dIrill. Antd thetn tile Carolitna sec