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ALUMNI TEAM TO SIT ON BENCH (Continued From Page 1) The other team, ten years younger, made a name in the state in 1912. Alfred H. Von Kolnitz of Charleston was its captain, and Burnett Stoney played left guard on the varsity. The lineup: Luke W. Hill, left end; John Mills, left tackle; A. Burnett Stoncy, left guard; Edward H. Girardeau, center; Jerry C. Porter, right guard; Daniel M. Avinger, right tackle; G Waldeck Sligh, right end; William H. Harter, quarter back; Alfred H. Von Kolnitz, left half; Daniel Heyward, right half; and Edward P. Passailaigue, full back. L. L. Langston, Marcus Boulware, Hazel Bristow, and others were substitutes. It was this team that ran over Clemson in 1912 and sent the Tiger reeling back to his mountains with tlje minor count of a 22 to 7 score. VoilKolnitz, considered one of the best backs ever to play on a Carolina team, took the ball across for two of his team's touchdowns. The 1902 team under Mr. McCutchcon won their game by a 12 to 6 score under the tutelage of two Virginians, C. R. Williams, head coach; and Christie Benet, assistant. The contest took place on the old Elmwood fair grounds, and was followed by the celebrated student riots in which Carolina students lined their historic walls in the face of armed Clemson assaulters. v.a.o. BAND SHOWS TO GOOD ADVANTAGE (Continued from Page 1) "A college or university band can and should be the greatest asset from an advertising standpoint of its institution. Our band has set out to achieve this goal this year and with our unqualified support can develop into one of the outstanding college bands of the South." The personnel of the University Band is as follows: Director, Dean Olsen. Drum Major, Claude Dunbar. Clarinets: Leseman, Ritch, Dcwitt, Hamilton, Calder, Meeks, Brunson, Wingard. Trumpets: Lambert, Young, Wood, Gaddy, Sweatman, Turner. Mellophone: Rogers, Moon, Horton. Euphonium: Richardson. Trombone: Walter, Mance, Bauknight. Sousaphone: Browne, Powell. Saxophone: Krawcheck. Field Drum: Black, Spann, Chase, Brubaker. Bass Drum: Madden. PALMETTO ELEVENS (Continued from Page 6) against Virginia's Cavaliers on Melton Field, but their defense was woefully weak and the eleven from the Old Dominion broke a two year winning streak of the Birds to win, 6 to 0. Crip Rhame and Eddie Zobel were the big guns in a Carolina offensive that netted something like fifteen first downs while Bryant and Thomas, were the 'backfield luminaries for Virginia. BRITTLE LINES Both teams exhibited brittle forward walls for the edification of local pigskin followers with Carolina's line, perhaps, being a little the more brittle. Furman'8 Purple Hurricane, sometimes good, sometimes bad, and doped to hold Georgia to a close score, was no match for the Bulldog eleven and lost by the one sided count of 27 to 0 in the first game played in the new Georgia stadium. Citadel's Cadets continued her show of power by easily turning back Oglethorpe, conqucrers of Georgia the previous week end, at Charleston, 18 to 0. POWERFUL BACKS Gray, Mcintosh, Chapman, and Brasington formed a backfield of PICKING THEM OUT This department picks the following winners for the games this week. We only missed three last week. Wake Forest over Elon Army over Davidson Ga. Tech over North Carolina Clemson over N. C. State High Point over Newberry Carolina over Maryland Furman over Presbyterian V. M. I. over Citadel Erskine over Wofford Alabama over Chattanooga Yale over Georgia Florida over Auburn Tennessee over Mississippi Minnesota oVer Vanderbilt Virginia over Swarthmore Pennsylvania over V. P. I. ? # powerful runners that was entirely toi much for the Georgia Petrels. Erskine's strong band of Seceder outplayed a heavier High Point elever 25 to 0, in a game that afforded Park in son, Reid, Hambright, et cetera t strut their stuff from one side of th field to the other. The Terriers of Wofford, after dc fcating one Tarheel eleven the wee end previous, reversed the order an lost to another one Saturday, droppin; a 7 to 0 count to Davidson. Newberry's lowly Redskins, bal tered from pillar to post since th opening game of the season, displaye a reversal of form to hold the Moun tain Bears of Lenoir-Rhyne to a score less tie at Newberry. AILILM CO.UV PAT.O". WRATH tR? Alligator is ono ia / snappy outergarment?and you can 1 slosh around in it all \JI day and novor get wet. Turns rain* wind, dust. Models for :'ivS'':-v'v::-::V J Men and Women ' 4 ;v: $7.50 to $25 the alligator CO. St. Louis TheyVe I New! ALL IG A1 Protect trouser legs??all J $2 and $3.50 a pair "keep dry from ||| : Turn 1 If's just 1 makes Ol No one cigarett the heat-treatt For heat-treati It has been us cigarette-make tobacco ButOLD GOLD artificial treatr Urally good tob Better Tobaccos On your Radio. OLD GOLD?PAUI I ? i i ? BIDDIES READY s l? (Continued from Page 6) 0 and high school gridders scrapping e for berths on the team, and that in the private scrimmages held from time to time between the rats and k their elders the former have ably held d their ground. g MANY STARS When the Biddies scamper on the green turf of Melton field for the first e time Saturday afternoon, there will be d counted among their ranks such fori nier celestial luminaries in the realm i- of prep school football as Harry Freeman, Joe Benton, Moon Musselwhite jATTCOID Popular- I yOt1 | ; TOR STEPPERS (Pat. App. For) colors to match all coats. Ask to see them 1 HEAD TO FOOT ||||^ the light naturally good tobacco d Gold gentle to the :e- maker has any monopoly on nent of cigarette tobaccos. ng is neither new nor exclusive, ed for years by practically all rs to "set" and sterilize their ? S goodness does not depend on nent. It is the product of nataccos carefully selected for make them smoother and L WIIITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whlteman, with hl? and Herman Arcnson of Riverside Military Academy, and Bailey Atwcll, former Virginia prep star. From the high schools of the Carolinas and the neighboring states there will be Martin of Asheville, DcVaga of Charlotte, Fleming of Spartanburg, C. W. Smith of Batesburg-Leesville, F,tters, Gaskin, Woodruff, Gilmore, and Fellers of Columbia, and Drafts of Batesburg-Leesville. With these men stepping out in front of the P. C- attack and with the forty-five other Biddies holding their breath for a chance to strut their class in the first game of the year, little or no trouble should be felt in battling the Presbyterians to a proverbial "fare you well." Jfif Recommended by the b University of 1 WEBS I COLLE m Tho Best Abridged Diction ffi It is based upon Webster's New International U ffj a Short Cut to Accurate K formation ? here is a companion Bj for your hour* of reading and study > p that will prove its real value every R, time you consult it. A wealth of ready H information on words, persons, places, H instantly yours. 106,000 words with d< Kj tions, etymologies, pronunciations and < its 1.256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. I Bt dictionaries of biography and geogra other special features. Printed on Bi j See It at Your College Bookstore or W Information to the Publishers. Fret spe EL G. & C. MERR1AM COMP. on the -not "artificial treat throat. and better U mildness, smoothness and fl made free of "throat scrat Nature herself. Try a package. You'll immi thrill of this smoother and 1 And you'll know then why OL are already three times gi combined growth of three 1< brands during a like period of better . . . with "not a c complete orchestra, every Tutaday, 9 to ! P birds leave thursday The Gamecock varsity squad will entrain at 4:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon for College Park, Md., where they will meet the University of Maryland squad on Saturday afternoon. Every loyal Carolina student should he at the Seaboard station to give the team a good send off, and show them that the students arc counting on them to win. Go to the station ready to yell, sing, and in every way, show your spirit. Fight Gamecocks, and beat Maryland! South Carolina ITER'S IGIATE is W/A aKiH use in Deludes /ftXgji phy and ^HN ble paper. Wftr rite for fJH cinrni paga if you name this paper. Hi BF nn% " Si ?5* J-Ssis BMP K 4MHIHII pahfih Truth! ment*' that j the taste lavor. Tobaccos ch" by Mother idiately get the better cigarette. ,d gold's sales tEATER than the wading cigarette f their existence. O P. Lorillsrd Co., Eat. 17M ough in a carload" . M., Eastern Standard Time'