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SOUTH CAROLINA TEAMS WIN AND LOSE IN STATE (Continued from Page 8) ERSKINE COPS AGAIN Erskine's sensational and of air minded Seceders invaded Tarheel territory for the first time this season and came off with the scalp of Catawba's Indians, 19 to 0. While Citadel was dropping a contest to Davidson, Erskine's victory over Catawba made the count one all for the day in games between Palmetto and Tarheel teams. A com- 1 posite score for the entire season shows South Carolina teams in the lead about two to one in clashes with their northern neighbors. IT.B.C. INTEREST HIGH IN FAIR CLASH (Continued from Page 8) conceding the victory to Clemson by a margin of about three touchdowns. Two major upsets have occurred so far in the South this season and those interested enough in the outcome may as well count on this battle as the third dope overturning. BLOODY EYES Roars are coming down from the desolate hills of the Piedmont that Johnny Justus and his fast travelling brethren have blood in their eyes and the unmatched eggs already counted. Carolinians aver that these eggs must be rotten or just off cold storage. Clemson money is being flaunted on all sides backed up by 14 points which is covered as fast as trucks can haul it down from the hills. Several of the banks have ordered new safes to care for the great influx of paper which daily increases. If this ^tiling keeps up very long, "kaydets" will be seen ambling along the highways in barrel, directly after the game, headed north. To gain an additional bit color, the Gamecock heroes of 1902, who made the Tigers eat dust, will occupy the bench with the varsity. Surrounded by those who once turned the trick themselves should make it all the easier for the Gamecocks of '29. Regardless of the outcome, count on this game to give you more of the tinglings, creeps and general nervous disorders than any ever experienced. It will have more kick than a few hundred jars of Columbia giggle soup. u. s. o. ROOSTERS CRUSH PRESBYTERIANS (Continued from Page 8) in attempting to kick extra point, was unable to get started with a solid wall of P. C. forwards swooping down upon him and instead picked up the ball and ran around right end for the extra point. The final touchdown came after Brigham had intercepted a P. C. pass and a long flipper from Zobel to Branson advanced the ball to the two yard strip from whence Correll bucked it over on the first down. Zobel missed extra point by inches. P. C. ATTACK SMOTHERED P. C. was never able to get going apparently, their backs being smothered at the line of scrimmage by a solid wall of Carolina forwards time atter time. They completed a couple of pretty passes, one from Galloway to Lynn that netted 17 yards and another from Galloway to Green that chalked up 19 yards but most of their passes were either grounded or intercepted, Cardlina intercepting eight out of a total of seventeen passes attempted. Bob Gressette, Monk Shand, Julian Beau and Purl Powell did good work in the Carolina forward wall while Jatsey Leardo, a substitute guard, did some nice work during the time he got in the affray. The lineup and summary: Presbyterian (0) Carolina (41) le Powell Blakcly lt Watson McQueen \s Hughey McNaull c Beall (c) Beckman (c) rg Moore Cheatham rt Shand Lynn ** Gressette Xol,nK Rhame ^?r?.en hb Boineau Galloway hb M. Blount O. Dunlap fb Stoddard Score by quarters: Carolina 7 7 14 13?41 I rcsbyterian 0 0 0 0? 0 Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, Rhame, Stoddard (2) Laval, M. Blount and Correll. Points after touchdown, Boineau (3), placement; Zobel (2), one by placement, one by end run. Carolina substitutions: B. Smith, Zobel, Culp, Laval, Leardo, Edens, iJe Vaughn, Bostick, Correll, Brigham, Adair, Brunson, Vaughn and G. Blount. Presbyterian substitutions: Sentcr, Ritchie, Kortson, Hamilton, Ferrene, Clinton and Walker. Officials: Powell (Wisconsin), referee; Stcgeman (Chicago), umpire; '>nce (Auburn), head linesman. BIRDS POINTING FOR JUNGALEERS THURSDAY NOO] (Continued from Page 8) one but they've been steadily it proving on defensive tactics since t opening of the season and will hard for any backs to pierce henc forth. As long as a coach has Bob Gr? sette, Monk Shatid and Julian Beall his forward wall, he can't comple too bitterly. Powell, Moore, Hugh and DeVaughn are other big linesm that are bound to come through soon or later and there are still other go line prospects in Watson, Ada Sikes, Buddy Laval, Brigham, Learc Smith and others. CLEMSON FAVORITES Of course, Clemson with a hcav and more experienced eleven will the favorites to win. They are o of the few remaining undefeat southern teams and have piled one of the most impressive records any team in the country to date, addition to this, they'd rather lose right eye than lose to Carolina a that means a lot in any man's h guagc. On the other hand, Billy Lava ability to make the most of his c portunities is well known. His teai at Furman licked the tar out of Cle son with alarming regularity and af a one year lapse when Carolina 1< to Clemson last year, it is only reasc CAROLIN. Each year students at Ci BO^'EN-OONNATSER B1 are already enrolled and o to begin soon. Special pei to 5:00. Personal intructi< accredited courses. Many i Information on request. T< natser, Director. Or call Temple, Corner Sumter an I, l" I ' ^flg HI Just Good toba treatment. A chef may be a taste good by art But it's still danj So it is with cig Ing" is useful to baccos . . . and al for years. But44! place of good 1 smooth cigarette * Better Tobaccos On your Radio, OLD GOLD?F biddies beady fob tigeb cubs (Continued from Page 8) SHOWED POWER n~ T. he Carolina freshmen have played he only one game and although they be were unable to register a tally in the :e- clash with the P. C. rats, they showed power that is more than likely to >8- seek expression in the game with m demson. Jn Both Carolina and Clemson look ey forward to the freshman game with ?n fnor? t.!,*n "sual interest in freshman ier football because it is not only highly wl important annually in the freshman jr, state race, but it also shows the mao, terial that may develop into varsity proportions in later years and again oppose one another in the annual varsity classic between the two schools. be u-8? ne Wilson: "That girl reminds me of ;cd a packing house." up Brothers: "How's that?" of Wilson: "Well, when you get your In Armour 'round her, she's Swift & : a Company." nd in" The Main Street tourist was greatly il's ,m,Pnessed by the Coliseum at Rome. >D- rv nihy stadium," he remarked. "Where's the college?" m ter able to think that the Laval coached ast Gamecocks may turn the tables this >n- year and win. a. students arolina take special courses at [JSINESS UNIVERSITY. Some thers are completing their plans iods can be arranged from 8:40 >n. Cost very reasonable. Fully special and superior advantages, elephone 6810, ask for J. B. Oonat the office 6th floor Masonic id Lady Streets, Columbia, S. C. Natu j iccos . . . made good 99 That's the secr< ible to make a doubtful steak ificial flavoring and sauces ... gerous to your stomach. ;arette tobaccos. "Heat-treat? "set" and "sterilize" the toll cigarette makers have used it heat-treating" cannot take the :obacco in making a honey? make them smoother and I 'AUL WHITBMAN HOUR. Paul Whlteman, with 111 ' ? I a??????*?? I??? mcnaull-anderson On Thursday afternoon at four o'clock the former Miss Rcna McNaull, younger daughter of Mrs. Kate McNaull, became the bride of Mr. Robert Neal Anderson, formerly of Columbia, but now of Pittsburg, Pa. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother on Laurel street, the Rev. S? K. Phillips officiating. Only a group of friends and the immediate family were present for the ceremony. Mr. Anderson, the groom, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson of Columbia. Since his graduation from Cleinson he has been with the Westinghousc Electric and Manufacturing Company in Pittsburg. He is a member of the Tau Beta Pi fraternity. AMLILIKG ft to. US. ft Let rain, wind or chill swc warm. Smartly dressed, too I 1 of distinctive colors. For m< THE ALLIGATOR ( 7V?-.? f ALLIGATOR (P.t. Protect I lieWi STEPPERS APP. for) $2 and ? KEEP DRY FROM 1 11 /' r M >i i rally C by Nature, not by it of Old Gold'! old gold tobaccos are nai fully selected from Nature's ness, flavor and freedom frc You have only to try a packag this smoother and better ci tell you why old gold's sj three times greater t sales of three leading brai period of their existence. better . . . with "not a c hU complete orchestra, every Tuesday, * to FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT WEDS Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Barrington of 1120 Pendleton street announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy, to Mr. A. J. Stewart of Clio at seven o'clock on Tuesday last. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the First Baptist church. Mr. Stewart was a University student last year. CAROLINA MAN GOES TO WEST COAST Much interest will be aroused when it is learned that Claud Evans King, former druggist and University student, has accepted a position with a firm in Los Angeles. Mr. King is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity of the University. /? \ LIGHT J COLORFUL ii any event vear an ATCHA sep the field?you're dry and Expertly styled in a wide range ;n and women, $7.50 to $25. COMPANY, St. Louia trouaer lrg??all colors to match all coat*. 3.50 a pair. Aak to i?e them. HEAD TO FOOT jrOOd "artificial S goodness urally good. Care; bf.st for smooth>m throat-scratch. e to get the thrill of garette. That will ales are ALREADY han the combined ids during a like e P. Loriltard Co., Km*. 1760 ough in a carload" 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time