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JOHNSTON, Jeffords, Wright, Boat wright and Rogers don't fail to mess up the opposition with those tantalizing end runs and open field plays. * * * * BRICE, Jeffords, Johnston and Rogers all toss a mean pass. That line holds too when it is needed. From end to end it is a fighting bunch of grid play ers. * * * * THE ENTIRE line also keeps its eyes open for opportunities such as blocking punts and interceptiaig passes. Ask Blake.Edmunds. * * * * ONE FAULT seems to be that when any of the gang get away for a long run they near the goal and look around to see if their'girl is following. But they make it up with other playing. * * * * SON FENNELL has come out brilliant ly in the past few games. He used his head to good advantage in the Citadel game. He will be a necessity to the of fense next year. * * * * AFTER N. C. conies, Furman, then Sewance and lastly Wake Forest. We want a thousand students in the cheer ing sections for the last three games. It will be the last opportunity to see Carolina's greatest modern team in ac tion. * * * * TEl- STATE championship race seems to be in a merry mess. So far Carolina leads, Clemson seems to come next. Then Citadel beat Furman, Furman beat Newberry and Newberry beat Citadel. Who will take second place? * * * * CLEMSON is to still meet Citadel and Furman. Newberry does not play the Tiger. Figure out yourself what these four can do to each others standing. The writer does not want to be prema turely gray. * * * * "CAROLINA eleven sweeps on to State Title" says the Greenville News in commenting onl the Carolina - Citadel Ganie. Ane team now stands in the Gamecocks way. That is Furman-al ways a terror to Championship hopes. * * * * Tl I R l-' victories in 12 (lays is not so had to a little teai such as we have The scores were U. S. C. 29; P. C. 0; S. C. 3; C. A. C. 0; U. S. C. 14; Citadel 3. The fourth game in 15 (lays will be played when they meet N. C. Saturday. * * * * CAROLYNA has scored 103 points to the opponents 21. No state team has crossed the goal line and only Citadel has scored. Weeks used the drop kick method to break the ice Wednesday. Georgia made three touchdowns but did not add the points. * * * * M ETZGER must he given a lot of cre dit for the wonderfil showing imade thus far. He has a fine lot of men to work with and has proven himself to all the skeptics to undoubtedly be the best coach in the state.. * * * * YE SCRIBE wvould like to write some thing about the indlividlual men but they are all too closely groupedl in the hea venly firmament of stardom to be p)ick ed out as individuals. * * * * P. J. BOATlWRIGHTI has once again proven himself to be a wonderful bro ken field runner and general all around player. Who will soon forget his field goal against Clemson. * * * * JASCI EWICZ, Brice, Fennell, Rogers, andl Boatwright. What dlefence in the South could stand up against the irres tihle pormdinig of that set of Backs? TWO FOOTBALL MEN GO TO ADVISORY BOARD At a meeting of the studlent b)ody Fri day morning after chapel, Marion Swvink andl P. J. Boatwright were elecctedl to Athletic Advisory Board. Mr. Boat wright is a football star of the season. Mr. Swink is a three letter man. Both men are juniors. Others nominated for the hoard were: J. L. Mills, Blake F.dmunds, and( J. C. L4ong. --U.s.c.-' Overheard at the boarding house: "Waiter, call the rabbit dlog; there's a hair in the butter.' '28: "Which is the bu:t end of a cigar ette ?" BASEBALL MANAGER TO BE SELECTED The student body, in session Friday morning after the chapel exercises, sent the names of Messrs. W. A. McSwain, R. Grambling, and Ft%rman Gressette to the Advisory Board in order that the Board may select a manager for the l aseball team. Mr. E. B. Castles was also nominated but declined. --U.s.c. MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED MAKE TRIP (Continued from page 1) tion turned out. The line had already stretched acros the field three times be fore the last ones were over the fence. There was plenty of pep and plenty of noise. Bill Poole and George Tomp kins "strutted their stuff." The stunts were good; the people in the stands thought so, and they certainly gave the performers a good hand. The band led the dance into the circle and the cheerin began. Fifteen ralis for the Bulldog started things off; then fifteen for Caro lina and Alma Mater. The Citadel sec tion arose and uncovered while Caro lina was singing, as the Gamecocks had done a few monixits before during the Citadel dance. A couple of snappy yells eided the half and cheering was trans ferred to the bleachers again. During the entire game a fine spirit iof sportsnanship was shown by the mem hers and supporters of both teams. Every go(1d play was applatxled and both sides applauded impartially when a man was substituted for. One must say for the cadets from the city by the sea that they are as good losers as they are win ners. Whni the final whistle was blown it was all over for another year-except the eats. The band headed the parade to the mess shack and all followed, l'or a while professor*Olson's men favor ed the line with a concert but they too succumbed to the pangs of hunger and fell into line. And when it comes to feeding the Orangehurg people can tell this world they know how and how nmch. When everycyne had been through the line once, the call went out for all who had not had enough to step up and get some niore-and they did. When the last morsel of food lad dis appeared (into some one's mouth) the criiwd moved to the fairway. The spin ning wheels 4f chance attracted their quota i devotoes; everything took on a air (if happiness and pep. While a large inumber of the students relained at the fair grounds quite a few went back to town to attend the tea dance which was given at the Elk's Home. The snappy SIuthern Colie gians furnished music and soie two luiindred mr more visitors enjoye(d the afternoon. Before the dance was over it looked as though the co-eds were present inl ftill force. It was certainly Caroliia's dlay in Orangeburg. After intermission the regular even ing dance begant. The Carolina orches tra fturnishedl the music and a record breaking crowdl dancedl until the strains of home sweet hiomte closed the dance at midnluighit. Thuose who had not Ileft with the football team on the early train ori on the eleven o'clock train went on to the station to await the early morn inig train back to Columibia. At fotur thirty this contingent arrivedl and( wound its weatry wvay to the camnpcs. 'lThe students who wvent (down ini au tomiobiles seemed to followv no schedutle. Most of them returnied after the tea (lance bust quite a fewv remained over for the evening affair. Cars with Caro 1ina colors filled the streets until late in the evening. Almuost all had left just a fter the dance bttt not all arrivedl as per schedule. Tlhe last one pulled til ini front of Davis, College Thursday morning at 8 :34 A. M. and somebody said,. "We'll have to hurry like hell cause is sure to mark this tardy and( it makes my fourth. Any waiy we'll call it a (lay!I".. ---U.S.c. Some peoples rec(rds would not sound wvel1 ont their phionograph.--Li fe. "Here's wvhere I prove an artist wvith ouit a brush," lie cried. And dlrewv a lovely maiden up closer to his side. Prof.. "Have you an excuse for your a bsence ?" Lovelace: "No, biut if you wvill tell me when it wam Il et you. on." NORTH CAROUNA WINS IN FRESHMAN CONTEST The freshman team from the Univer sity of North Carolina came, saw and conquered the Biddies here Saturday, by a 19 to 7 score. The Tarheel year lings started off with a rush from the kick-off and marched straight down the field but when on their two yard line the Chicks took a stubborn turn and held the strong visiting offensive. The trusty toe of Wimberly kicked out but North Carolina began another march aid successfully crossed the line mainly by the efforts of Izor. Wilkins, Ferrell, Tenney and *Izor hamniered the South Carolina line repea tedly for gains ir, the second but could not score. Quarterback Holcombe of the Biddies did not run a single play from scrimmage the intire first half. The young Gamecocks took a new lease on life at the beginning of the second half, and taking the ball on kick off marched the entire length of, the field on successive first downs to ena ble Captain Wimberly to take the ball across, goal was kicked and the score tied. N. C. elected the receive and marched up the field meeting with a stubborn, never say (lie, resistance. The though and the goal was crossed again Tarheel offensive was a little too much in the third. N. C. received again but the Biddies took the ball and Wanna maker. Wimberly, Holcombe at al start ed another drive but lost their last op portunity to score when a first down was missed by a half inch. The visitors shoved another counter over in the final period but the game ended with Hol combe tossing a long pass to Kafer for first dowin in mid-field. ---U.S.C..- - GAMECOCKS WIN ORANGEBURG CLASSIC (Continued From Page One) and fell. He gained more than half the distance of the field. This rally ended when Berry intercepted a pass. Jeffords on his rrn had magnificent interfer ences. The Citadel threatened a little later ie the first period, but Carolina stpped the drive on its 27 yard line. Another Carolina attack came to iaught in the first half when Ferguson intercepted a pass on Citadel's 23 yard line. The game was played before a crowd of about 4,500 people, the largest that ever saw a football game in Orange burg. It was a colorful affair, ranking next to Carolina-Clemson so far as the pictire was coiceried. The Citadel cadets. the Carolina students and many alunii and supporters were on hand to lend college atmosphere and to make the iair grouids ring with enthusiasm. A iter the game more than 1,000 vis itors were guests at dinner of the Orangeburg people. There was no individual star, but several did work deserving special men tiui. For Carolina. Brice, boatwright, Jazz and \Vright; for Citadel, Weeks, Wagener and Berry. Brice, b)ecause he prnted in great style andc ran Power fuilly, contributing miater ially to both touchdowns. Boat wright. biecatuse lie did b)rillianit running on several occasions, especial ly when lhe made his touchdowni. Jazz, because in the drive that net tedl the first Carolina touchdowvn, lhe did about the b)est line phmtiging seen in these parts recently. Wright, because he ran his team wvell and( returnedl Punts most cap)ably. Weeks, hecause he ran his team wi.th that old Bantam ease and scoredl the only points so far miade against Caro lina this season by a state team. W'agener, b)ecause. until taken from the game, injrred, lhe was a power in the Citadel line. Herry', because lhe punntedl well and ran well, and, all in all was the Citadel's most effective worker for the clay. The sunmmlary: Carolina (14) Citadel (0) Meyer.........4.. ...Ferguson Murdlaugh........0E..MacFarlanid Pruitt ...........L.... Seabrook Boyd ............ C.... Branker Bartelle........R.... Matthews Long ...........R.... Wagener Swink..........RF..Nesmith [oh nston........08... Weeks Birice ............Tl .... MacFarland Jeffords..........RF-.... Weinberg Jaskiewicz ...F B.... Youngblood Freshmnan, (at thme infirnmary, to Red Jenmnings): "What is the meaniing of Pluto?" Red: Pluto, ini Grecian Mythology, is the Grod of Cnpe,d." DID YOU GET YOUR SHIRT? Yes-a Beautiful Imported English Broadcloth, Collar Attached - And Only -- $1.90-3 for $5.55 -Choke of White, Grey or Tan KOHN'S 1405 Main Street "The Man's Store" |i THE SECRET WILL BE REVEALED! SEE BABYPEGGY IN 'THE FAMILY SECRET' From the Works of two Great Writers, "Edith's Burglar," by Frances Hodgson Burnett and "The Burglar," the Big Stage Hit, =-BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS LESTER'S IDEAL Wednesday, Nov. 5 For 3 Days New Broadway Today and Tomorrow We're shouting about our show this week-we're proud-it's one of the most human dramas You've ever seen! VFrank Lloyd PRODUCTIONS * INC present $ILE?fr ,A 3trat WITH GLENN HUNTrER*. HOBART BIOSWORTfH BESSIE LOVE FROM TrHE STORY "T'HE ALTAR ON THE~ HILI' BY MA RY ROBERTS RHINEHARTr. Rirected By Frank LloydThemian Who Made "Trhe Seahawk." JOHN M. STAHI,'S MATRIMONIAL IHONBSHEI "HUSBANDS A NI) LOVERS" WITH LEWIS STONE -- FLOREN CEVR vn LE CODY.m