Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CA#JLINA WINS ONER CLEMSON S IN FAIR GAME Ga cocks Swamp Tigers in the Final Quarter-Rogers Scores Two OYD KICKS LONG GOAL 4 Third Victory in As Many Years Over Once Fero cious Tigers For three quarters the cadets of Clemson held Carolina at bay. And in the fourth period the Gamecock came into his own. The slender margin of a 46 yard field goal wh'ch the toe of Bill Boyd hoisted over the distant bar in the first quarter was all that kept the Garnet and Black in the lead for most of the game. And what a kick is was I It is probably the longest that has been made by any team this season. Twelve thousand spectators gasped and all but fainted as Boyd dropped back, measured the distance, and booted the sphere far down the field. It struck the bar of the goal post, paused there for the barest fraction of a second-atyl went over. The Tigers brought a much better team on the field than was produced last year. The Carolina backs had their hands full in breaking through the line. Winberly was the only con sistent ground gainer, and he failed to through on any of his famous end runs. On the initial kick-off Bob took the ball on the ten yard line and started up the field dodging and squirming thru the widespread "soldiers" defense. He had passed the last Tiger when he reached the forty yard line, when someone appeared from behind to snag him. It was not long after this when Boyd made his three points. Eskew Passes Well Clemson stormed the Gamecocks citadel with a barrage of passes in the second period. Eskew, the Tigers best running back was on the hurling end of the tosses. It took the Carolina secondary defense quite a while to catch the drift of Eskew's heaves. They completed several and worked up to the ten yard line. Not an inch fur ther could they gain thru the seemingly impregnable Bird line. Mart'n's try for Placement barely missed its goal. In the final stages of the third quar ter Carolina began a drive that could not be thrown back. The whistle blew with Carolina ball a foot from the goal line. Bill Rogers made his first touch down of the year when he took it over on a fake formation. Goal was k'cked, and Gamecock stock went up by seven points. But Carolina's day was not yet (lone. Swink scored once and the Uni versity quarter made his second marker of the game. Tigers Drive at Finish With time flying fast, St. Claire Dav is was sent in the T'ger backfield. On the next play he stepped around right end( twenty-five yards, the games' long est run. He made ten more. Clemson's dleath knell was sounded here when the ball went over and was kicked out of danger. Davis spoiled his previous good performance with a fumble. When Carolina took the ball, Wingfield brought the stands to their feet with a beautiful run. He wvas downed and the game ended. Stars were few on both sides. Tim merman, .Clemson end, made some mighty fine plays. Seideman, playing with a b)adly injured knee was a main stay in the line until he was forced to leave the game. Punting was very poor. -- U.s.c. -- Student Body Sends Resolutions to Cain Whereas the student council has learned with much regret of the death of the father of our fellow student, Wililam Cain. And, whereas, the council and the student body sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family. He IT RESOLVED: (I). That the council, on behalf of the student body, extend its sympathies to Mr. Cain and to the other members of the family, and; (2). That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to Mr. Cain and a copy b)e pub)lished in the Gamecock. S. L. Ready, R. B. Hildebrand Henry Buist. wv... "Monkey" Price - Nature made 'Monkey" so that no one could pos ibly go under him. He is a great enough guard to keep anyone from going over him. - U.S.e. - What made the Lover of Pisa lean? W'sh I knew, I'd have my wife try t. I heard that Professor lost control f his car? Yeh, couldn't keep up the payments. Coggins ar 1300 Main Street TWO-PANTS SUITS $35.00 The Smartest College Models we Have Ever Had-You can't afford to buy a suit until you see these - grays, b)rowvns, blue andl mixedl patterns. "CROW" MILHoI. THE REGAL SI EXE] October 18 AT THE JER Collegiate, military a every description -- stores from c All Leathers--All St: $6. H. C. LONG., ABNEY LIBRARY IS CONSIDERED BEST IN STATE WAS GIVEN AS MEMORIAL Presented to University in 1923 By Col. John R. Abney Memory of Brother Among the donations to the Univer sity, there is none so highly prized by the literary and law students as the Abney Memorial Library. This valua ble library has been the property of the LUniversit since ;Jaanuary, 1923. At that time it was considered one of the best private librark, in the state. The property is the gift of Col. John R. Abney, now a resident of New York city. The library belonged to Col. Ab ney's brother, the late Benjamin Lind sey, who had spont many years in mak ing the rich collection. At the death of his brother, Col. Abney bought out the interests of the other heirs and pre.. sented the entire library, along with the furniture and bookshelves, to the Uni versity as a memorial to his deceased brother. The law books are as many as would be desired by any lawyer, even one with as large a practice as that of Mr. Ab. ney. The literary collection covers all departments of iearning, including all the important works of the major writ ers in other languages. Many of these hooks are translations from the litera ture of the Orient, including all the stories of the Arabian Nights.. Vol times are also to be found on Medicine, science and religion. This library is housed in Petigru col lege, on the second floor, and is open to students at al- times. Because of the large and unique collection and the high grade of paper of which the books are made many students prefer to do their supplementary reading from this collection rather than from that in the man library. id Johnson Boyd B. Johnson, Mgr. rs, Carolina Rep. IOE COMPANY [IBIT th and 19th OME HOTEL Lnd dress footwear of Sold in sixty Regal oast to coast PIes--All One Price / 00 Representing Welcome Univers BURNETT'S D DRUGS,. DRINKS, CIGE - Aycnts j Whitman's Candy and East One Block from Campus-Phon, Phone 6061 Service Is CHARLIE & McGHEE Tonsorial. WELCOME CAROLII Where You Meet Your Friends 1128 Lady Street Gayden IF 1248 Main Street and Cigars, Cigarettes, Pip Agency for NORRIS & Distributor EL PRODUCTO Cigars A MURIEL Cigars L CORTEZ Cigars C IMPORICO Cigars 0 Try Our Moderate Pr POCKET BIL CLOT Ready-ma And Cut to ESTABLISHED ENGLI STYLES, TAILORED C CHARTS SOLELY FOR SERVICE IN THE UI . n suits and Ov *40, *45, B V-SPECIAL AP OUR STORW of Columbia, Sou The character of overcoats tailored by will earn your most HOPE.DAVIS ( Corner Main : ity Students to RUG STORE LRS, STATIONERY ror - man's Kodak Supplies 3191-Cor. Main--College Jur Motto: Give Us a Trial MONROE LINDSAY Wings IA STUDENTS -Opposite Jerome Hotel Next to Woman's Exchange rot hers 1427 Main Street es and Periodicals JOHNSTON Candies s for DMIRATION Cigars A. PALINA Cigars LJESTA REY Cigars PTIMO Cigars ,ce Lunch Counter .LIARDS HES - ide )rd.r SH UNIVERSITY OVER YOUTHFUL' DISTINGUISHED VITED STATES. rcoats !50 CUo ~IS THE th Carolina the suits and: Charter House sincere liking. O0MPANY, and Lady i!