The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1927, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
IGRIDREVIEW
By JAY Em Ba
As the South Carolina football sea
son draws near its close, some of the
best games are saved for the last. This
weEk's calendar offers some of the 1927
classics.
The combat that is exciting most in
terest throughout the state is the Caro
lina-Furman engagement up Green
ville way on Saturday. This has come
to be one of the classics of each season
because it is played at a time when the
championship is at ,stake and this
year is no exception td the rule. While
the Gamecock's record has one blot
against it, the defeat by Clemson, the
Birds would still be figured in the run
ning if they beat the Purple Hurricane,
for if this feat could be accomplished
and Furman should then beat Clemson
these three teams could lay claim to a
triple tie.
The Lightsey brigade, though having
more than its share of cripples and in
jured is conceding nothing to Furman.
The Hurricane blew at a mighty gale
last week defeating the Wake Forest
Demon Deacons 3 to 0, while the Caro
lina squad was losing to V.P.I. 35 to 0,
but not even the most ardent Furman
follower is predicting any top heavy
score at Manly field Saturday.
However there are other games that
will attract big interest. Down in Char
leston, Wofford, the team which has
taken on new life as the season has
progressed, meets the Citadel. It will
be a case of Terrier vs. Bulldog and
the question is which will be victor and
which will be victim. Wofford support
ers are counting strong oi a triumph
for the Spartanburg collegians. Last
week the Methodists beat Southern
college 31 to 0, while the Citadel went
down before the Clemson Tiger 13 to
0.
Clemson goes to Athens to meet the
well and favorably known and highly
regarded University of Georgia outfit.
A goodly portion of the junior and sen
ior classes, the Clemson band and many
other supporters will be on hand to
cheer the Jungaleers and the bengals
are not admitting for one momeht that
the famed Athenians will win.
The other state game is being played
Friday afternoon between Presbyterian
and Newberry at Newberry. The Blue
Stockings enter the game crippled, ac
cording to the advance dope while the
Indians have not been able to get thei
tomahawks to working this season.
List w9ek P.C. was defeated by Ogle
thorpe 14 to 6, while Newberry was
crushed by Erskine, 43 to 0.
Erskine is the only South Carolina
team not in action this week-end.
With the game at Greenville Satur
day the Furman Huricane faces a trio
of its hardest foes-the three C's
Carolina, Citadel and Clemson. The
Bulldogs will be met at Charleston Sat
urday, November 19, while the Junga
leers ill he taken on at Greenville on
Thanksgiving day.
The season with its upsets, with its
favorable and unfavorable results and1
with its good football and some that is
not so good -is almost over. All in all
the fans have gotten -some real kicks
out of the gridiron combats this fall.
-----C- -
Chi Omicron Betas
Hostesses at Bridge
Informal Affair Held Saturday
* Afternoon in the New
Club Room.
Members of the Chi Omicron Beta
club were hostesses at an informal
bridlge tea Saturday afternoon at their
new club rooms, 1003 Sumter street. A
yellow motif was carried out by the
use of large baskets filled with chry
santhemunms and marigolds. After game
attractive novelties were presented as
prizes.
Elsie Taber and Alys Whaley served
1-ench andi sandwiches.
The guests included the girls being
rushed by the club and the patronessee,
the latter group' calling late in the af
ternoon. The members of the club
are: Misses Roberta Tolbert, presi
dent ; Margaret Ritchie, vice -presi
dent; Ruth Ritchie, secretary-treas
urer; Mary B..Taylor, Dorothy Whal
ey, Elea'n'or M1mi, Claire - Patterson,
and Tma C..1br.ath, a recent pledgre.
CaPL Oscat Pipkins
%FULL BA CK
PURPLE. HUR.RICANE
. ood" is a deadly interference run
ner and Furman's most effective line
plunger.
Euphrosyneans Elect
Officers-No Program
At the regular meeting of the 17
phrosynean literary society election oi
officers occupied the period, no regular
program being carried out. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, Miss Ida Johnston; vice presi
dent, Miss Sura Wolff; secretary, Miss
Lizzie Gary Craddock; treasurer, Miss
Mayre Wall; critic, Miss MyrI Vaughn:
c.ensor, Miss Gertie Rigby. Miss Louise
McIntosh was appointed chaplin and
Miss Florence Stone, usher.
-- 1xCL.U
16'31 .M(atn St.
Something Is A
WHEN yoU'Ve DEVI
PRAST SUT DUMB BC
CHAMPIONSHIP CON
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... no a
Grill Club Is Hpst
At Tea Room Dance
About -Seventy Menbers of the
College Set Attend the
Affair
The University Grill club was the
host at a delightful dance given last
night at the Green Parrot tea room.
The entire lower floor of the tea
room was used and was decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums. The two
large tea rooms and the front hall were
cleared for dancing and decorated in
the club colors, yellow and blue. The
blue draperies and yellow shaded lights
carried out the club colors in an at
tractive manner.
Sandwiches and punch were served
throughout the evening.
A Negro orchestra placed in the back
hall, furnished music for dancing, which
was continuous from 10 until 1 o'clock.'
About 70 members of the college set
enjoyed this informal affair. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Moorman, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Coleman chaperone-1
the affair.
The Grill club has 18 members. The
three directors are Thomas S. Stone,
William Elliott and W .C. McDow.
Recently there were six new members
enrolled in the club and these are: Ed
win Pritchard, Huger Sinkler, Legare
Walker, Clarence Ivey. V liam Mc
Cuen and Hugh Wilcox.
In Chicago a barrel of beer costs $3
to make and sells for $60, leaving $57
for ammunition.
Mlumbia. S e*
ways Taking the Joy
%o?o A AMP >/ouVE GC
i/ INTO A PINK& FOR A
TeN.DER.. TmrL.e tiOLDER
A0)T To 50 TH~ Bes74
L.AND -HE. A TEN-RoWvJ
I) START
~oother and Bette
cough ina <
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"The Gay Retreat"
with SAMMY COHEN and
TOMMY MCNAMARA
MONDAY - TUESDAY
"The Gorilla"
with CHARLES MURRAY and ALICE DAY
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