The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 06, 1921, Image 9
MAKES EARLY PLANS
FOR BASEBALL SEASON
^
Carolina Coach Announce Return of!
"Wop" McGowan As Assistant j
With Gamecock Squad.
Columbia, July 2.?That the Uni-j
versity of South Carolina has its hatj
in the ring and is looking forward;
tr? nnA nf the cTARtest football sea-1
- :.ns ever in its history is the feeling.
. - of all those who are in close touch
with the season. Already a substantial
order has 'been placed to equip
the big squad which is to report to
Coaches Sol Metzger and . "Wop"
McGowan in Columbia on Septem- 1
, ber 10 for the preliminary practice
sessions twice a day and, in addition
all of the old equipment has been':
carefully gone over and put into!
cViomo tn e+or>/l flio miff ftf onn+V>or I
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season.
Coaches Metzger and McGowan
are already at work mapping out ,
their schedule of work for the pre- \
liminary work and word Tias been 1
' <
:i! J. L. ffcKKilN, JK. i||
v jlr v $ (
j:. Public Stenographer
v jl:' ' i|l
:|; .. Room 204 < :j;
Municipal Building ]j; (
sS 1
1 i
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1 1837 ERSKINE '
[a DUE WEE
Eighty -fo^r years of contini
[ Unwavering Adherence tc
I . thorough Scholarship.
{ . Courses: A. B., B. S., M. A
i Literary Societies Emphasize
f . Intercollegiate Contests in
s worthy of comparison.
i [| . Adequate Equipment and Er
I Board in College Home at
ij Moderate.
| For catalogue and Applicatic
V ERSKINE <
S DUE WES'
> v G
It Dc
Ii We \
Sp<
r
is r~'
11
1
i J 10 yds. Good Bleac
ffi
jS yds best quality.
jfj 10 yds. wide Browi
i i
IJ 10 yds. Prints >
f 'I
| j 8 yds. Brown Drills
i J 5 yds. 25c Long Cl<
^ |l
II: J!
h
if
if
sent to all candidates, both new and
old to be sure to return in fine physical
shape as the practice will be
strenuous from the start. For the first
two weeks attenion will ,be given
only to the fundamentals of foot>all.
Tackling the dummy, charging
the bucking machine, passing, catching
and punting will be the order
twice daily. Both men are sticklers
for for sound fundamental play and
every effort will be lent to that end
for the first two weeks. At the same
time night sessions on the blackboard
will be held every day until college
opens so the new men will grasp the
system of play to be taught and
made thoroughly conversant with the
rules.
Metzger has Always been a stickler
for speed and in his instruction to
ill, candidates he has laid stress on j
the need of their increasing their
speed during the summer months,
.ast year, although Carolina was out J
weighed by every team it faced,
yielding no less than thirty pounds
k> the mar when it faced Clemson,
this stress on speed was sufficient to
overcome all this lack of weight and
;o put the Gamecocks in the lead in
jvery game played, with teams in the
itate.
-i r
SRANT APPOINTED
ADJUTANT GENERAL
I
Columbia, July 2.?Maj. Rufus Wjrant,
the acting adjutant general,
who was^ assistant to the late W. W.
VIoore, was last night appointed tthe
idjutant general of South Carolina
COLLEGE 1921 1
ST, S. C.
ious service. [?!
> Christian Character and g|
Pre-Medical, Special. Ij
Debate, Oratory and Athletics Ej
idowment. . B
Cost. Price in Private Homes
in Blank, write to
COLLEGE, I
T, S. C. S
3JSI5EI5J515J5J51SJS/5EI5I5JBISJ3BJ5JSJSJSJ5/SJE'
illai
rr
lave gone
* t i
iciais ror j
furious
Jiing $1.00
Apron Ginghams $1.00
i Homespun $1.00
$1.00
3 $1.00
Dth $1.00
I
Numeroi
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to succeed General Moore, who died |
June 17. Governor Cooper indicated j
early yesterday that he would make j
the appointment during the day. |
General Grant has served in the i
national guard on several occasions .
and saw service in France with the j
famous Thirtieth division. He is well
equipped to fill the office, having J
twice been associated with General I
Moore and having been the late I
adjutant general's right hand man-in i
the reorganization of the guard fore- |
cs in South Carolina. General Moore j
was very much attached to General j
Grant and thought highly of his j
ability as a guard officer and as the j
assistant adjutant general. It was j
General Moore's wish to see his as- i
sistant succeed him as he knew Gen
1 r< *. 4-t??l,T? j 4.1,? I
U-ai uirfJL uiui-uu^iiiv aiiuci5u;uu nic
reorganization plans and would car- J
ry these out to the best of his abil- J
ity. . !
General Grant's first service was jWith
Comparty A. Sumter Guards, !
Second South Carolina infantry. He J
enlisted with this unit June 26, 1916 j
and soon after enlistment went to the I
Mexican border with the two regi- |
mentts from this state. He was with |
this company until its return from
the border in March, 1917, when the
men were mustered oul at Camp
Moore. After being mustered out of
the service he went to the adjutant
general's office witfr General Moore
where he remained until called out
again in July, 1917, going with regimental
headquarters of the Second
South *Carolina infantry under Col.
Holmes B. Springs.
RATS STEAL NECKLACE
Rome, July 4.?"Mrs. Helen Wenning,
an Alsatian residing in a fashionable
hotel here, rece/itly reported
nnlnek fViQ-f elm Via/i .miccAH i)
pearl necklace from her jewel case.
Everything was done to find out
what had become of the gems. Detectives
interviewed hotel employes, but
no clue could be found. A day ot
two later, one of the men searching
about the nooks and corners of Mrs.
Wenning's room found a piece of the
necklace near a tiny hole in the
floor. A thorough investigation was
then made and from all that was
found the detectives concluded ttoat
rats had stolen away with the lady's
string of pearls. ,
ffiBBBBfflBBBBBBBB
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through 01"
Dollar Day
buying. Do
Ladies' Silk Hose
2 pairs Ladies' Lisle ]
Ladies $1.50 Waists
Ladies' Muslin Gown
Ladies' Muslin Skirts
3 50c Towels
is other be
i
| Here Are the Values
| DOLLAI
1 SATURDAY, J
LC A nirA rlrpcc fpmilai* J'
| . ? m M14VV V4L* \/UU MIJUA *9 M 4
1 Any Neck Tie in our store ....
| A good Leather Belt with ini
1 An Extra Good Union Suit..
j - 1 pair Elastic Seam Drawert
j ' A. good two-piece Suit of Ui
! 4 pairs Good Socks, all colo
fi 4 pairs Canvas Work Gloves
5 for
jj Any Straw Hat in our store.
] Any $1.50 Cap in our store
2 5 Arrow Brand Collars
2 2 Good Work Shirts
J 1 pair Boys Khaki'Pants
I 1 mniM Oiranalle
i | a foii uujro VT^iauo
| [ 1 Boys Dress Shirt
:s 4
; S 1 dozen H. S. Handkerchiefs
1' '
, ?
1
; | Above pricos apply to these goods foi
j July 9th,
| PARKER &
ir large stock and
that will cause fa
n't fail to see thei
-C
V
$1.00 Any Straw Ha
Hose $1.00 j ' (Pan
$1.50 Suit Cas
$1.00
$2.50 Overalls
lS $L0? 1 lot Men's Fe!
SI. 00 I 1 1^-4- ?9
T JL iUl; iOHlX I/O yu.
$1.00 Men's Gauze S
/ ' f
irgains for this da
wk:*^ r
WW Illlv
/
we offer In Our
* DAY p
ULY 9TH~ I; |
. ] jl? $
1.50 value $1.00 Hi
$1.00 [ |
itial buckle .... $1.00 I j
$1.00 " |i
> $1.00 jj |
tiderwear $1.00 1j
rs $1.00 . j
i with leather palm I J:
tf>1 AA I ?
a
$1.00 j J 1
.... $1.00 |l I
.................... $1.00 i|v I
$1.00 [ | , vi;
$1.00 , h 1
-j - $1.00 [l |
$1.00. . 11
( $1.00 11
one day Only, Saturday, j j
1921.
fc reese!
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stal
arranged 1
ist and |i
ij
..
I "I
t in the House $1.00 ji
Lamas Included) [l
es $1.00 j I
?
$1.00 j|
It Hats, each $1.00 ffi
50 and $3 values $1.00
hirts, 2 for $1.00 ST
i|
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