Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'AR HEELS CAPTURE GAME BY RECOVERING OF BLOCKED PUNT (Continued From Page Six) dividual 'Alaying was responsible for most all of his teams gains. Sparrow, quarter did beautifully and was dan rous as long as he held the ball. North Carolina scored her winning uchdown soon after the first quarter gan, Dodderer being credited with aking it. Jeffords was punting about n yards from the goal line when the ck was blocked. The wayward ball lied behind the goal posts and a hot ramble was made before the Blue and hite player got a strangle hold upon it. South Carolina came near scoring a w minutes before the half ended. hey had worked the ball to about the teen yard line by a series of passes, t the one that meant a touchdown was tted down. The Gamecock fought mely in the second half but, mainly cause the Tarheels outpunted him, he s never again within whispering dist ce of the the goal posts, though sev al times penetrating well into his op nents territory. North Carolina was ewise unable to come near another uchdown. Gain on Passes The Gamecock passing game was fla y and gave thrills aplenty to the ds. Bill Rogers sent a large number his accurate, bullet-like flips and they rely missed their mark. Wimberly, ffords and Jasciewicz assisted in the sing and Wright and Lillard exhibi talent in receiving. Boatwright took longest of the afternoon which tra lIed from the hands of Bill Rogers wn midfield for about 20 yards. South Carolina met its first confer ce eleven in the Tarlieel bunch and 11 go iA against its second tomorrow Raleigh. She now stands at zero in. conference race with one loss; even the general race and 1000 in the state mpionship fight with a single win m Erskine. The Student body was in full force for the big game and ye earnest support to the wearers of Garnet and Black. The Gamecock ering section was well filled and a e with colors. Professor George 01 's Carolina band appeared in natty iforms and filled the air with school gs, martial tunes and popular airs. eerleader Jimmy Baldwin with three istants directed the cheering, and led snake dance which almost covered the Id. Many Visitors Here Many visitors were (xn the sidelines m Chapel Hill lustily backing their im. A dance was accr.rded the team d the visitors in the gym Saturday ht at which the Gamecock orchestra yed. Carolina (7) S. Carolina(O) cMurray ........LE....... Lillard rehead .........LT.......... Long -aswell .........LG........Gunter cIver ....................... Boyd hisnant ..........RG........ Pruitt >binson........RT...Siedeman adderer........RE........... Burke karrow .........B........Wright. nner.........LH...Boatwright errell.........R$I........efflrds uford .........R........Rogers Score by quarters: arth Carolina .......7 0 0 0--7 uth Carolina...0 0 0 0----) orth Carolina scoring: Touchdown, derer; point after touchdown, (drop k), Sparrowv. North Carolina substut Underwood for Ferrell, Fau-lkner for orchead, Izor for Sparrow, Joseph for aswell, Cobb for Shuford, Thomas SDoderer, Shu ford for Cobb, - More ad for Faulkner, Dodgerer for Tho s, Ferrell for Shuford, McMurry for bDaniel, Sperrow for Underwood, II for McMurry, Faulkner for Joseph, wfieldl for Morehead. South Carolina substitutes: Bartelle rGunter, M. Swink for Burke, Rus mano for Lillard, Wimberly for Jef rds, Jasciewicz for Boatwright, Gun 'for Pruitt, Jeffords for Wimberly, irke for M. Swink, Wimberly for Jef rds, Boatwright for Wright, Lillard -Russamano, R. Swink for Jascie ez, Pruitt for Gunter, Thomas for seman. Referee, Black, (Davidson). pire, Tichenor, (Auburn). Linesman, ningham, (Georgia). Time of quar .15 minutes FIREMEN HOLD EXHIBITION AT DAVIS COLLEGE Chief Marsh Says University Is Bept Place to Have the Exhibition' Drill FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Pageant Will Show Improvements Made in Fire Fighting During Last 21 Years Davis College at the University of South Carolina has been selected as the best spot in the city to demonstrate. the fire apparatus of the city. Today at five o'clock a complete drill will be enacted by the department, offi cially closing "fire prevention week" in Columbia. In explaining his selection, Chief Marsh, told the representative of the Gamecock of his plans. Last year the Columbia fire department gave a series of talks in the schools of the city, together with drills calculated to advise people how to act in case of an emergency. This part of the program is to be repeated. But instead of the parade that was held last year the new plan has been substituted. The idea was, last year, to show the advances made in fire-fighting apparatus and organization in Columbia since the ear liest beginnings. To this has been ad ded a demonstration of actual appara tus work. "Davis College," said Chief Marsh, "was selected because it- offers a good example of a two-story building. Then too, it is located in the central or sou thern portion of the city where an ac tual demonstration has never been giv er.. The space about the building will furnish a place for the onlookers. According to the scheme that has been laid out, a full spectacle is billed for the afternoon. At a signal the pa geant will begin and continue to the end of the program. A temporary structure is to be erect ed on the back campus and set afire. Pistol shots will serve to awaken "the department." A hand drawn reel will come to the scene on the run. Con nection to the hydrant with all the dis patch that can be expected of the in experienced crew will be made, and a stream of water played on the. burning structure. With the conclusion of this parb of the program, another "fire department" will answer a fire call. These will rep resent the first volunteer department ever organized in Columbia. Horse drawn apparatus will mark the im provements over earlier methods. The equipment will consist of a hose wagon and a steam pumper. The final signal will call out at least six companies of organized fire-fighters from the present Columbia fire de partment. Lines will be run from the pumpers at the hydrants to the build ing and put in action. Spectators will see the long serial raise with a nozzle attached. It will rear its head just over the roof of Davis College, though it can be .extended as easily to seventy five feet, and a high pressure stream shot over the entire length of the building. Lessons in carrying persons from burning buildings by means of a lad der will be demonstrated. Firemen will show the onlookers how to jump into a life-net spread near a window of a burning structure. That is as much of the plans as could be ascertained in advance. With a few possible minor changes it will probably be given in the order outlined. One thing is certain: that there'll be a hot time on the old green around Davis. - U.s.c. - CO-EDS HAVE PARTS IN TOWN THEATRE PLAY The University wvill again be repre sented at the Little Town Theatre by the appearance of Misses Catherine Phillips and Eva Joe Lockman in the play "Romance" which is nowv being practicedl. Carolina has beeni well rep resentedl mi most of the plays at the The atre. This play will be given on October, 15-16-17. - U.s.c. - Little Roy.-"I want a dose of cas tor oil." Druggist.- "Do you want the kind you can't taste?" Little Boy. (anxious to get even)) "No sir: it's for mother." TICKETS SELL FAST FOR GRID CLASSIC Driver Reports Heavy Demand For Seats at Carolina-Clemson Game at Fair Grounds Tickets for the Carolina-Clemsoh game are coming in faster than they can be met reports Jimmy Driver, director. of students activities. There proba bly more demand for $2.50 tickets than we will able to accornodate but the ath letic association is endeavoring to give prompt service. With the entire Clemson cadets at the game to cheer their warriors on the sug ply of available tickets has been reduced by more than a thousand seats. Plenty of pep will result from the rival student bodies. - U.S.C. - EUPHROSYNEANS HOLD MEETING FOR WEEK An impromptu speech was the feature of the Euphrosyean society program October 7. A paper entitled "Trend of Modern Poetry" was read by Lillie Garner Next on the program were three poems, selections from W. C. Bryant read by Louise Duke. Mary Carter Barnwell gave a selection from Sidney Lanier and one from Vachel Lindsay. Campus topics were related by Annie Mae McGrady. After this program, so ciety was adjourned. The METROPOLITAN CAFE "T he Old Reliable" Established 1900 1544 Main St. Columbia, S. C. CAPITOL CAFE Your Patronage Appreciated Food of Best Quality-Excellent Service 1210 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Ip' I P 6 Its Black&C Red Comablation are thme Inter-.olleglate Colors HSclsuic pen with the sise Ink capacity has become so thoroughly the Inter-collegiate Pen that Parker Duofold's black and red combination have also become the Inter collegiate colors, ae It were. No style of writing can die tort its 25-year point. This beauty is awaiting you at all good pen counters. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory and General OBoes JANESVILLE. WIS. IntermerIare alze With rlngfonrhatealne OWEN & PAUL MERCHANT TAILORS Repairing and Altering 1117 Washington St. - Phone 6963 - Columbia, S. C. Welcome University Students to BURNETT'S DRUG STORE DRUGS, DRINKS, CIGARS, STATIONERY - Agents for - Whitman's Candy and Eastman's Kodak Supplies One Block from Campus-Phone 3191-Cor. Main and College M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR Billiards EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES 1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS Watch Repairing Our Watch Repairing Department is well-known all over this section of the country for its efficient and accurate work. We give you the best work at very reasonable prices. P. H. LACHICOTTE & COMPANY - Jewelers - 1424 Main St. Columbia, S. C. COLLEGE MEDALS TROPHY CUPS TRAVEL BY MOTOR BUS DAILY SERVICE Columbia, Camden, Kershaw, Lancaster, Charlotte, Bish opville, Hartsville, Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Ridge way, Winnsboro, Chester, Rock Hill, Batesburg, Johnston, Aiken, Augusta, Newberry, Clinton, Laurens, Greenville Hayes Bus Lines-Inc. 1519 Sumter Street Phone 8788 For Stylish Shoes-Go to KRAMER'S TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS The Store of Styles 1536 Main Street Columbia, S. C. R. C. WILLIA MS & SONS, INC. FUR,NITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM SHADES, PILLOWS 1638 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Palace Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlor NICK CONSTA N, Prop. Expert Dr.v C!eaninsg Old Hats Made New 1206 Main St. Phon 607.4