Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLEMSON PREPARES FOR FOOTBALL SEASON C-iemson College, Sept. 7.?Although the College does not open' until the middle of next week, foot-' ball practice will begin on Monday, Setepmber 6th, with prospects for a good "send off." Coach Jiggs Donahue will, of course, be on hand and ^ in charge, and will be assistant football coach. Additional assistance will be rendered also by assistant Coach L. W. Fox, who will be ii charge of the freshmen. Pr??nc(>ts are now bright for r. * * vfcr*"? _ good bunch of material, and there is every reason to hope that with good material and good coaching an exand successful team will be the outcome for the Tigers in 1920. Some of the veterans of the 1919 Tiger xeam who will be on hand to begin practice September Gth are: Gettys, Dunlap, Gilmer, Lightsey, Simmons, Owens, Colbert, Spearman, Armstrong and Allison. Randall. who played in 1918 but was out of the game practically all of 1919 wirVi h broken shoulder, will also be on hand eager to throw I.Is 240 poanus against opposing lines. Some of the promising last year scrubs who will report for practice are Cann, Keyserling, Langston, Swetenburg, Emanual, Wade, Thomas, Bailes, Hamilton, Townsend, Cannon, Brice, O'Neal, Zeig-1 ler, Williams, Newman, O'Donnell, and others. Besides these it is hoped to get, as usual, a good bunch of. strong, new, and untried material out of the big freshman - class of. over 300, who will ent^r September. 8th. L. W. Fox, who so ably handled the 1919 freshmen team, will again) have charge of the training of the , "freshies." Everybody knows Jiggs Donahue and everybody knows the pep' which ' he puts into his teams, and that is j enough said about him. Skillful | coaching and able directing, of the; football work under Jiggs Oonahue I always has been full of good results,! and this year will be no exception. I But the new athletic director, | Larner Conover, who is *to be ast sistant football coach and to have charge of all other athletic and j physical culture work is not so well > cav.v? l^fl^^SCALED TINS ONLY - AT YOUR GQOCEB.S ^MAXWELL HOUSE; | COFFEE _ i9pi9iiK!iiiiiiiiini!iiiii!iiigiaaiiiHfi I The B< j AT THE There's one thing s jj to Eat that the Ma | Co-Oper you are only asked sf |1 Tall Can Alaska Premier Pork & 3 lb. Can Calif-oi 3 lb. Can Toma Kellog's Corn F1 3 lb. Maxwell H 3 lb. White Hoi 1 lb. White Hot ? A D UT Vjuuri uau wus: Pint Can Wesso 8 lb. Best Snow 4 lb. Snowdrift We expect to go ou Ot UKUC&K1E.3 It 1 SEE Co-Ope I R. J. GILLELAND .-ji known in the South as he is in the c East. Connover comes from Penn ( State, and has a big name at that 1 Institution where he is called * the ; favorite of a rather large number i of big football stars turned out ] there in recent years. His notable i success during his war service ?t Camp Hancock, where he organized j coached, and captained a team which made an envialble record against all college and service i teams, acftled to his fame. From all ' that can be learned about Connover , '] he is not only a high class football | man, but a sportsman of clean ideals, fine personality and strong chaAicter. Prof. D. H. Henry, Dir^c-j tor of Student Affairs and Presi-,1 dent of the Athletic Association,; cfonsideis that he is the right man1 for the place. j' The Tiger team is attempting the1 ... - l] unusual this year with a schedule ot i eleven games as opposed to seven or J eight games which make up the r average football schedule. The sea-|. son opens with Erskine College at I Clemson, September 24th, and there j is "something doing" every minute | until the "turkey day" game with ' the University of Georgia, Novem-| 'oer 25. Thes chedule is as follows: September 24, Erskine at Clemson. ! October 1st, Presbyterian Col- 1 lege at Clemson. October 2nd, Newberry College j ta Clemson. October 9th. Wofford at Clem-1 son. I October 15th, Auburn at Clem-!. son. I October 23rd, University of Tennessee at Knoxville. October 28th, University of South Carolina at Columbia. November 6th, Georgia Tech at Atlanta. November 11th, The Citadel at Orangeburg. November 20th, Fuyman at Greenville. I November 25th, University of t Georgia at Athens. j "Boo" Armstrong, one of the c Tiger stand-bys, who showed such K fine form last year and was men-j\ tioned by several sport writers aa !| "All-Southern" material is captain of the Tigers for 1920. S. L. Cath- I cart is the manager of the team. NOTED BOTANIST IS DEAD AT MISSISSIPPI HOME ' r Laurel,. Miss., Sept. 7.?Dr. S. M. f Tracey, agronimist of the United t States Department of Agriculture r ane of the most widely known bota- c riists in the country, is dead at the f home of his daughter here where he t has resided several years. h Dr. Tracey was born in Hartford f Vermont, in 1847 and graduated t from Michigan state agricultural t liHiHiiiiiiiiiginigiiiiiiiHS ist Things ' : FAIREST PRICES ;ure, you not only get the ,rkets affords, but at the T% If ative Merca to pay a fair price. Read Pink Salmon, Per Doz. Beans, per doz. cans [ nia Tomatoes, per doz. cans . . toes, per doz. cans akes, 2 packages for ouse Coffee ' lse Coffee . ise Coffee son Cooking Oil n Cooking Oil drift Lard . . Lard . .. . n t it of business by 1st of Ja i the Best that can.be bo US BEFORE BUYIIN rative Mei Mgr. II I I I III I III illIII 7 :ollege in 1868. He was professor )f botany and agriculture at the [Jnivei'sity of Missouri-from 1877 to 1887 and the following; ten years ,vas director of the Mississippi Agricultural Experiment Station at Starkville, leaving that position to ake a place with the Department of Agriculture. 1ETAL WORKERS PLAN TAKING OVER INDUSTRY London, Sept. 6.?Seizure of Italian factories by metal workers is the starting point of a general taking over of industry, is advocated by Italian extremists at the neeting of the heads of the general federaion of laboi*, apd the metal ivorkers union and representatives the Italian socialist party at Milan, says a disptch to the Daily Mail from that city. Moderates at:ending the meeting have insisted jpon an agreement with employers is long as the government does not interfere. No decision on the amtter ias as yet been reached. In the meantime workers" are in possession of virtually all metal es;ablishments in Italy. Employers ire still rejecting claims from employes for last week's wages which .vere refused because the workers vere in possession of the shops. THAT OLD COMMUNITY SPIRIT ^ (Erie (Kan.) Record) Thev sinmlv do not do it any more We can remember when we were a kid our mother had a neighbor on every side who would come to the house daily to borrow such things as salt, sugar, butter, laundry soap beans, matches and darn near any thing we had in the house. Yes, the borrowing days seem to have passed. RECORD TOBACCO SALES Timmonsville, Sept. 7.?Today has >een another record-breaker in the obacco warehouses here. As nearly is can be estimated at this time 100,000 pounds were sold to two varehouses and there are still two varehouses blocked. Prices are rood for grades offered. ELIX DIAZ SENDS EMISSARIES TO MEXICO CITY Mexico City, Sept. 7.?Felix Diaz lephew of the last President Poroorio .Diaz and a rebel leader during he administration of President Caranza, has sent emissaries to this ity with new proposals to the deacto government and General Anonio Medina is expected to visit lim soon. Diaz, who has about 250 'ollowers, is said in press dispatches o be maintaining an "expectant atitude." j lilllllllllllillillllllllBllllMllllilllliaillllllllllllliM IoEat | rUdbllSLb. j Very Best Tihngs ntile Co. I . prices below: $2.eo . $1.60 $1.75 $2.30 25c. si ss m $1.55 ...... 55c. 75c. ' gl 40c. * jj $2.00 . . ... $1.00 nuary and our line ught. IG. ? re. Co. 1 Phone -372 M..ini:.. u .:i- .m>ii1 NsBiSii; I Kuppenhe I r i ~ I ij \ I - i I ii niiiWWIl MfW i "?rr^ht 1710 T*jt II -> * r ivU""T .it?imer ?ever pi i v I No matter what youi i . r Iwno you want ror- n something you' and e American stand for: ?a good appearance ?^clothes that are an i And here is the place I Here is the place whe of a man's dollar goe and merchant. \ Here is the place wher square deal all around sumer's pocketbook. Our candidate, gentl good clothes, an inve. ance. I See all the new ideas in our advance windo | PARKER imer Good j t h e s - ' ! J r \l \ y main's Iff atf orm 111 "' . ' "wll r political platform is or; I ' text President, here is 1.,*] :very keen, far-sighted ly| Ij mi '1 m investment in wear. B | til to get mem. re the smallest percent- J s into profit for maker fj e good clothing gets the . j I?in behalf of the con- I lemen: Kuppenheimer I stment in good appear- I I M ^ -models for every man | a w display. | and REESE J j kjm 1