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W. J. THOMAS IS MANAGER NA,W TENNIS TEAM Billie Coleman of Columbia Is Elected Captain of Squad at Called Meeting BRIGHT PROSPECTS Trips Through North Carolina and Virginia Planned for 1927 Season W. J. Thomas, of Beaufort, has been appointed manager of the 1927 tennis team, according to information 'givon out by Mr. Driver, director of student activities. Billie Coleman, of Colum bia and one of the leading members of ."e team last spring, was elected captain of the squad at a special meet ing called Tuesday morning. Hienie BILLIE COLEMAN Elected captain of the tennis squad for this year Fair, also of the team last year, was named to serie on a tennis council with Messrs. Coleman and Thomas. Tennis prospects for Carotii.a for this year are very bright with a larget number of men to try for the team than. ever before. The team will be greatly handicapped by the loss of P. A. 'Wilson, outstanding player on last year's squad, who has graduated. But with a wealth of material out it is thought that his place can be filled and the other. positions strengthened. Plans for the season were discussed at the meeting Tuesday and it was de cided to begin niaking arragements for a trip through North Carolina and Virginia, and possibly the Naval Aca demy will be met and given return en gagements here if they wish. Also the team will go to the state college tournament and to the Southern Con ference meet. A tournament this fall to get a line on the material in sight is planned and the regular campus tournament will be held next spring. Some of the men ex pected out are: Billie Coleman, Hienie Fair, Bill Cain, Sam Ready, Burke, Holcombe, Averbuck, Thomas, Bell, Boyd, Griffith, Karesh, and many others. - U.S.C. - Dr. Guilds Speaker at "Y" Sunday Nite President of Colunmbia College Spoke in Chapel and Chicora Quartette Sang Dr. J. C. Guilds, president of Colum bia College, was the speaker at the chapel Y. meeting Sunday night. Beginning the policy of coordinat ing the subjects of the Sunday night speakers with the subjects for Bib!e Discussion Groups to be held the fol lowing Tuesday night, Dr. Guilds spoke upon the reasons for being in college, of the threefold makeup of men and the ,development needed by each of the three elements, showing that necessary development could best be obtained in some institution of learning. The other girl's college of the city was also represented at the meeting. the Ch'cora College :juartette render ing several selections which met wvith the usual ovation g~iv'en to singers of their quality and place of inhabitance. -- U.s.c. - AT THE IMPERIAL Saturday and Monday Bert Lytell' and Billie Dove in "The Lone Wolf Returns." Tuesday and Wednesday Lew Cody in "The Gay Deceiver." Another rollickling good picture feat uring the "smoothest of actors." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mary Pickford in "Sparrows." This is a good picture in which the "Sweet heart of America" takes the part of the oldest child in a family of eight Miss Flora Durham I Weds John R. Collins A marriage announcement of much in terest to the many friends, was that of Miss Flora Durham and John R. CoL lins, Jr., of Mullins, which occured at the Baptist Parsonage in Lexington, on September 18. Mrs. Collins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Durham o: Green Sea, and was a member of the senior class at the University. Mr. Col lins is a rising young business man of Mullins. The young counle will make their home in Mullins. CAROLINA WINS GAME tl FROM OLD LINERS d (Continued from page six) s( anZ1 Snyder cut loose with brilliant runs M to bring their team far up field. A ti pass found the Carolina men asleep, n and took the ball to within ten yards P, of the goal. And here, Bill Rogers w entered into the plot once more. A h< Maryland pass seemed destined to drop st in the waiting hands of a receiving end, sa but the luck of the Gods, and the ever da wide-awake Carolina quarter, kept T, Marylands desperate attempt from go- M ing through as intended. The brainy Rogers leaped high in the air, knocked N the ball up and had started down the fu field almost before it fell back in his ca arms. Only by the thinnest of the at hair breadth's was Rogers kept from gr running the entire length of the field. tu He passed the entire gold and black gr team save one man and was almost be- ru yond bun when brought down, after M carrying the ball twenty-five yards. at Buster Holcombe is destined to be a bc great end. Possibly as good or even se better than Frankie Meyer. He scin- w< tillated with all the luster of an old J: star shined over. The entire Carolina p1 l'ne .held to perfection. And what Ia, might they have done is Seideman had to been able to hurl his bulk in the faces a of the oncoming black-shirted horde I of The heat was terrible. To give due al credit to Maryland it was more to their disadvantage that it was to the Palmet to eleven. Everyone loves a good loser. gr And the Maryland fellows took their in defeat like real men. They offered no se alibis. C; THE REGAL SH( EXHI October 18th AT THE JERO Collegiate, military an every description --- stores from col All Leathers--All Styl H. C. LONG, R GENUINE ENGLISI SH IR' $1.55 3 for COLLAR A'ITACHED AND SHIRTS OF GREAT Q SIZES - TH EY ARE ROOMY - YOU WI ESPECIA M. L. Kin: 1577 MAIN S s a ar vV A VA iA~ Vd %A ?~ ?IDDIES STAGE WORKOUT WITH LIGHTSEY TEAM ugh School Squad Gives Coach Stoney's Men Stiff Oppo sition in Workout SCRIMMAGE IS HELD thame, Hyzer, McManus and Tipton in Backfield Show Up Well-Good Line Coach Stoney's B:ddies responded to is change in weather Tuesday and in ulged in a scrimmage with Harry ightsey's capital city high school luad. Quite a crowd gathercd to ,iness the workout. TI'. usual prac ce was done away with for the afte on and the gate thrown open to thA iblic. Considerable comment on the. ork of the freshman backfield wni a-d. Columbia has a remarkably rong eleven this year. Anyone who w them romp on Chester last Fri iy will substantiate that statement. [ey were able to give the college en quite a bit of opposition. Hyzer, of the East Side High School, ewark, New Jersey, worked at the: llback position. Rhanie of Carlise lied signals. McManus of CIeraw, d Tipton were the halves. 'I he oup worked well together. Substi tions were made as the game pro essed. Hyzer made several nice ns. kname did the passing. .i ullins, showed a great deal of ability 9 tackle. Hansen, another New Jersey _ y, began at the other tackle. Light y, of Columbia and Topshe of Bailey, !re stationed at guards. At center ian iseall has almost cinched a ace. carolina need not worry for eh of pivot material for some years come. Red Fulmer will have qur fight td, keep Beall trom beating him it for a place next season. The ends so showed up well. - U.S.C. - There will be a meeting of all under -aduate students from North Carolina the chapel Tuesday, October 12, at ven o'clock. A loyal patriotic North trolinians are urged to be present. - )E COMPANY BIT and 19th ME HOTEL d dress footwear of old in sixty Regal ist to coast es--A1l One Price ! epresenting I BROADCLOTH Ts $4.50 NECKBAND STYLES UAITY IN ALL CUT FULL AND LL LIKE THEM ard, Inc. iTRETT Do You Puzzle Over New Words? -over exact definitions or pronunciation of words?--over the identity of historic characters?-over questions of geography? - over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation or English WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Viore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows, with examples, rules of punctuation, use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. 1,7n0 illustrations. 1,256 pages. Printed on Bible Paper. A desk book for every student. See It at Your College Bookstore or Wite for Information to the Publisher. C. & C. MERRIAM CO. .SpitaH.I, Man. McMASTER,INC. Athletic Goods Corner Sumter and Hampton Sts. Columbia, S. C. M. & M. 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