Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sidelights By Bill Gaines VIRGINIA FOUND that Carolina had ten fighting Gamecocks on their team, the other (Zobel) they did not catch to find out if he could fight or not. REPORTS FROM the Cavaliers' head quarters before the game said that Virginia han an effective formation termed "The Virginia Dance." The Gamecocks found it to be the slow, old fashioned Virginia Reel. The only difference being. that in the "Reel" you could not get close enough to your partner, that is, of ten enoogh to do any good, and in the "Dance" Virginia could not get close to the goal, that is, often eno h to do any good. CAROL A WAS playing under very adverse circumstances throughout the game. Wimberly had a bad "charleyhorse" that has given him trouble the last two weeks. Zobel had a sprained ankle brought over from the Chicago game. Julian Beall has been playing all season with a torn wrist that almost makes him single handed. Then Capt. Cooper was hurt and removed from the line-up and Griffin put out for al leged roughing. With this crippled up team and playing in the face of a * low score Carolina came from behind and won a brilliant victory. CAPT. BILL COOPER was standing on the field, just before the game, chewing a large wad of "Brown Mule" when he felt a tap on the shoulder. He shifted the wad to the windward and turned around to find Lady Aster extending her hand in greeting. He said she gave him the regular old politician's grip. THEN BILL obligingly posed with Nancy for the photographers. Holly wood claims another good football player. THE FOX MOV:TONE News Reel man was on hand to make a Vita phone reel of the game. This will be shown in Columbia soon if there is enough left after some undesir able parts are taken out. It is under stood that the referee made a few bad decisions and the Vitaphone recorded the opinions expressed. MARYLAND WILL be defeated on Melton field Saturday. -- -USC -- Ministers of City Welcome Freshmen Several Denominations Repre sented at Chapel Exercises Past Week Several leading ministers of the city attended chapel last week, speaking t> the freshmen and upper-classmen, ani extending their welcomes to students to attend their churches, pleading with them not to forget their religious duties. Tuesday morning Dr. Lapsley brought greetings to the students from the First Presbyterian Church, and asstared them that they would be welcomed at his church at all services. He urged, them to affiliate themselves with some church in the city and to keep up their relig ious life while in college. The Rev. Dr. Brown and the Rev. Dr. McCullough, both representatives of the Cohanmbia Lutheran churches, spoke to the freshman class Wednesday morning, welcoming them to their churches. Dr. Brown made an appeal to the freshmen, asking them not to forget their church because they had lett home. "Don't let a spirit of indifference get you," he wvarned, "on Sunday put the church first." Dr. McCullough compared religion end education to tdie collateral that is ze quired in bqsiness. He told the fresh men that the time would cnme when they would nzeed this trainirg and that now is the time to get it. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Episcc pal Church of the Gu"d Shepherd, and the Rev. Mr. Ritz, of the Shandon Pres b)yterian church, were in charpci Fridr.y to welcome the students to thieir churches. Gym Classeb Exhibit Excellent Progress Classes in Gym, Fencing, Wrest. ling, Boxing-Coached by Student Instructors Jack Crawford, director of physical education, expressed himself as being much pleased over the prospects for those sports which c9me under his supervision. He states that classes have been thoroughly organized, and every thing is under way. The 3:30 to 4:30 gym class, is under the instruction of Sewell Hawkins. W. M. Reese, is instructor of fencing. He is making rapid headway, and Carolina is assured good representation in this field. The wrestling team is being coached by P. D. Brown, and several matches may be arranged for this team. Training in advanced gymnastic work began Friday, October 5th and is being supervised by the athletic director. UsC Carolina Pugilists Begin Preparations Gamecocks Will Meet Tarheels Here in February-Then Georgia and Others Tthe boxing team, which is being coached by Jack Alliston, is bein whipped into shape for two early season matches, both to take place be fore Christmas. While the complete schedule has not been announced, it is known that the Gamecocks will meet the Tarheels of North Corolina in the field house some time in February. There will be six other matches, one of them being with the Georgia Bulldogs. There are at present fifty-five men out for the team, and more are expected .t the end of the football season. Among the outstanding candidates are: Craven, bantam; Ltmianski, lightweight; Thorn Old G "Yes, I am well over 21. I could see no reason w shouldn't make the blind test. As I tried the four I ing cigarettes I kept this score' on the results: No. 1 . . . . out at No. 2 . . this one 'fan No. 3 . . out on apo No. 4<(OL.D OLD.)>a home ru "OLD GOLD'S mildness smioothness marked it ' off the bat' as the best." Why do theyt What is this superiority that people? It's simply honey-lIke and delightful quality that OL. SMOOTHER 2 New Library Staff Has Been Announced Professor R. M. Kennedy, University librarian, has announced his staff for the present year as follows: , Full time assistants: D. E. Brimm, Miss Elizabeth English, and Mrs. Crown Torrence; part time assistants: Miss C. D. Southard, Mrs. Lueco Gunter, Mrs. V. M. Salley, and Miss Mary Miles. Student assistants are: R. L. Brown, W. H. Ford, C. P. Snelgrove, Virginia Muller, Florence Roach, Alice Hardin, Floride Gantt, and Mabel Holland. ton, welterweight; Keels and Pritchard. light heavyweights; and Harry Wolf, heavyweight. Wolfe will not be able to report for practice until after Thanks giving, but he is expected to be the out standing heavy of the year. Union Tailoring Co. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and al tering, Hats, Caps Cleaned and Blocked 1211 Lady St. Phone 4913 "The House of Quality The R. L. BRYAN COMPAN Y Binding, Offhce Furniture and Specialties COLUMBIA, S. C. Books, Stationery, Printing old hits a in Blindfold .so - hY I fold ead 'boxex first ned' p fly ; hitI and right Os. ua on-to flight to the bleachers 1 hoose OLD GOLD .. . wins so many famous cigarettes. And I smothess . .. the new tobacco plant .. a GO:.D has added to why you can pie ~LND BETTER.-"N4 Keep that Tailored Fresh Appearance in your.suit by having it Dry Cleaned and Form Prest often at Free Bros. Dry Cleaning Co. Cleaners and Dyers 1117 GERVAIS ST. PHONES 8105.8106 NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD A Barber Shop on block from the University for Men and Women State Barber Shop Ground Floor State Office Building COLUMBIA, S. C. Under Management of Palmetto Barber Shop What We Say It Is-It Is COLUMBIA.S. C. Phone 7308 School and College Rings and Pins FRATERNITY PINS, CRESTS CHARMS AND MONOGRAMS ATHLETIC AND SCHOOL MEDALS PRIZE CUPS PATRONIZE OUR ADVER'L..:.RS homer for Babe Ruth cigarette test The Idol of the baseball world ... " The King of Swat " 5~. BABB RUTH . . . making the test In the dressing room at the Yankee Stadium. He was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing hia taste with black coff'ee between smokes. Onlyvone question waeasked: "Which one do yotj like beat P" t comes from the heart-leaves of the 0 P. Lorilard Co., Est.116 the linest tobacco that grows. T hat's Made from the heart-leaves k OLD GOLDs with your eyes closed,. ftetbac ln 3T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"