Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX. . ' 1.'.. . Classic ^ ^ ' , \ l.oxt; and short of living StONi: F<>( n It\l.l. SQ.i AD. I ,. , , ; / .??? i ' ? I.cf.l.t" r.itfh't -C. Jdtllyjidnu center .< and Uerry. *Jie diim"utive. quarterKofil* c. ...:.. .. L" i.m r\ i v'l in. ii :*t I 11\ 11 l-Ji H'llllilM il?> til size. i.iU;le.i"Kn V'luycd ' a brilliant 1 ?;? pmp" arr- ""-' X *" College SaUirflay.. 1 . Bear Devours Eagle in Thrilling Struggle -4 ? ?. ' . ' s) - SalisbiU y, X. ('*. Xov. 1(5?Under overcast skies -that threaghtened vain Jit ever^ moment. the \ IavingsVone . BemHr h->ed <>ut the North Carolina Eaglbs in an .exciting game, 7-0." .The " Eaglesf.Weie outplayed in every department-. cif the- game hut they seemed to stiffen at the. ??j>portu?e"t'imc | and time .after ^inie inr lie.us ammo within tTa; ten yard line, and time af- | ter time They' wercM'Fpulscd- and it was ; -no^ until Hie last' quarter that they! . were able-t.o put tlie winning tally ac. . . r'oss/. . ^ The Bears and Eagles exchanged pants, th.niout the.game. with Bu.ford | of the Bears having-' the advantage over his opponents; his punts averagi ed fifty, yards. Up to the forth cjuar- ^ ,-r- tor, the score was lihotted <M) iuid it ., looked very much like the game wpUld end that way. !>iit with five! Vwi rita e. -I i-A -. .. ^ ii1 iiiiercepwi j a forwardpass on his own 1*2 yd. lino i., ? ; add 'ran"! duu'n the?sideline to the .-i ?F.aeles? Is yard -lino Ik-fore lu-im'1 <lo\vn ^ " .'_ed, by the safety man.' From there, , Bit ford, Randall and Butler alternated in carryinir the-Lad! and liaally Biifard carried jt across- .from., the throe- yard' . line; a- pass from. Buford to Randall . .1 - ' < netted the extra. _ . ' Battle; "l.ivitijrstone's hefty Viu'ht ^ guard, brought the crowd . to its- feet , with his specta'cular tackling and j, ^ 1 blockln.u"Randall/, oi l,u\ Bears Ulftl | grbund-gainers; while. Butler, McMan- ^ lis and Lititlojohn also'staffed for the Bears. . , ' , -- ---- FOOT BAI L St ORKSr ' ~ 'Morris Brown K; Florida A?-and- M. i .0* .j Fisk. 13; TalladeKa 0. ' ?i ~ *?Hf>w? ?Atlanta L . i? . H?I Vtt. State 13;' IBiTon 0. .. . Hampton 13; A. and T. 0. Seminary 'Jr>; St. Paul 0. ilMtrf l 1'fijfie College 12. - ?? Allen .Morris ("ollc^o 0. ?IMMM? ?? Foot Booker Wa ; ?-? * r Antisdc .. ,???r-1 , y > . Game Callec Monday, Noi ' ' ' ' ' " * ' ' ' > . mZmmSZ* ? V . ' \ \ , . v; t .< of Gas: MtES. MAYS PLANS HOME-C0MlN(i FOR STATE A. & M, COLLEE K. ' ' ' ' A. & T. vs. Stqle to be The Attrac1 tion of the Day. 15. E. May's. pFosident of Stale"Cfllr lego Alumni Association, is in Orange kng making spcc.ial plans for "Home ronvmpr Day" which is scheduled^ oh. Sntucday, November 24. "It is . expi'i'lV'd that?t4ns?event?will ho the must"out AiuiTtlinj* th"C College has -over witnessed. .. . One d'eature of the day, will be the rhrsh between the "Bull Dog".toanis >f A. '& T. North Carolina and South c ai'olina-State ia. a ela^sjt^ of all classics. A. & T. has a clear recoi'd of -nnny y-'i-" ^'"ding while State has inly lost four games in five years. But in the face of the standing eviTeMc'o points-th'at State will- enter the ^aiUe as the local, fan favorite., It- is stated that a number of rooters will .(line "from .North Carolina \Vilh tlieaxpectation of placing.A. & T. in the lead. The game will be play.ed at.the Orangeburg County Fair ground in order to afford ample accommodation for spectators. As a climax for the day, the local Alumni plans a prom in the evening, following th(' game. * II FN 1:1) ICT-CI A F L1N TI It KEY > DAY CLASH TO DRAW A , FARCE CROWD. Orangeburg, S. ' C., Nov. 10.?The real foot ball -classic of South. Caro una conies cvveryr year When Ulallm College of OrahffvUurg meets Bene-.College" of Orangeburg meets Bene-diet College-.. of Columbia.on Turkey I >ay. Tiiis year tlTere will be nu-lessenthusiasm than in former years wlien large crowds will gather in ()rangebiirg November li'Jth. , 1 This contest for many years; has been- the occasion for alumni, patrons friends and foot ball fans from every part of the state -to come together. Increasing crowds attend each year. In Columbia, lust year more than two thousand fans saw the "Baptists" and "Methodists" fight to a deadldfck in one of the most thrilling exhibitions' of hard line driving, ever witnessed. This year the game will he played: in Orangeburg of Clafllin's Athletic i -rf in.inv nf the lnyal suns and daughters. of Clallin, already inquiries are; coiifing in regarding reservations and ' *.?>. ?wv?*-* ?I# , ler of (Tallin's alumni is making realy to furnish an interesting program. Classes of former years will have reunion exercises and on the foot ball fte+ti will give some of their old yells md (1 glloescong oN (kefinuN& Bm m and College songs. It will be an In-! two schools who /have long been! friendly rivals on Thanksgiving Day. I /.Both teams are considered about c>Hiiilly nijitirlioil Benedict to (late has not Tost a ganhe, while Clallin has suf-. i fored. tow. -defeats. In spite of this no one can safely predict, the out- J come of this South Atlantic Conference Classic. Sorae will be here to root for the team on which. "Bus" WiHi11111s triple, threat man of bono? diet will shine,-others will want to see Knight, Arnette^ and Martin of (Tallin come out of 4he shift for long gains.?; ; ? Tfoul _i_: j. u: suing ion in nstitute >1 Field - ; \ 3:30 P. M. /ember 26th t^ia. i. ? - - . .; - ? ?| ." r. . . . 1 ' . ITHE PALMETl SPO sics?A. $ srcpnvn TinxmB T M-AM-MM. A 1 V* VJkJ j : *' r " w j** f i i I The grid season is fast coming' to a- close and many-interesting games are in the offing. Before these lines ait read the Benedict-Stkte game will have been played and one of them will have been temporarily dislodged from U place in the sun. .. ~" * Allen and Claffin will also have set! tied their annual argument, for Friday these Methodist antagonists are to lock, horns at the Orangeburg County Fair. * . * * * The-approaching Adlen-Claflin game recalls the great victory won-by Allen in 1026, and one of South Carolina's greatest athletes-?Tony "Swinton. In that gan\e Swinton made" the .two touchdowns that took the game from Clafliry one an bb yard vun ,11ml the other a 40 yard run. Bob Cannon kicked goal after each scoFe. , U;- W' The "Jinx" scenes to Have followed. | young* George Chceseboro. On the | first play of the Alleri-Morlri.s game Uni on Left Desolate! by Tornado . I SIMS EASV PREY FOR BOOKER T. J The .Two teams came on the field Itefore a large crowd. Both ' teams looking well, Sims with white jerseys ' and Booker with black and red ones. -The?whistle ^hle,., for the kick-off. Booker receiving the ball, and making end runs and center rushes for many , yards. Booker Was not even in the sljadow of the goal when Gilliam of the Tornadoes stepped around the left end for. a touchdown followed shortly by Bailey who brought the score to 12 for the boys in red and black by blocking and catching a pass and dosh ing 31 yards. Scott kicked the extra! point. Scott passed the hall - many ' times thru the air for long ganes and: finally made the final .touchdown for the Columbia team. . 'During1 the last part Booker-T. ignored all scoring threats made by the flighting Union aggregation, altho it tnttrnrtf vlm .v dangoi;uus~during the en tire game;' . I^oud-yells coming-from the .crowd of Columbians who had motored up to witness the combat, did much toward pushing the^boys on to victory. Union, S. C., Nov. 10.?Playing before a v.ery large .crowd in'the City Park of Union, Sims Hi team of Union made an' exccdtfrftt showing, but "Were defeated'at the hands of Booltei T. Washington of Columbia, by a score of 21-7. Sims Hi made an excellent showing during the entire 'fi'""1, hobling tho mighty team that was well "experienced to a score of , 8-^7 during the first half. ! The beginning of the second quar... O iter was most cxcitnig for both teams made <lesperate efforts to cross the goals for a touchdown. Twice Booker j I1, was w.ithm oe- font of goal but ! found- the crossing impossible* for the mighty line of Sims Hi held as a stone wall. The fourfh quarter result'ed in two more touchdowns for Book*fr. T., which were made when on an intercepted pass and a fumble.. Coach Williams of Sims?Iii-i? well pleased with the showing, his team i made xor it is'.entirely green; ltld to rial j4rot willing and able to meet any of I the Ili School teams. .BANQUET DINNER FOR STATE COLLEGE TEAM. State College foot ball team Was the guest of honor at a delicious banquet dinner served in the teachers' dining?mom?Monday night, nt 7.80 Expressions of^thahks were extended by' Manager Daniels, Codches James, Chalonder and Smith. Assist not cap^ tain Gresbam expressed the determination of the team in winning the following games of the season; Benedict, Allen and A. and T. This dinner . given by Miss J&mcs_ and PtoL Lyles both members of the faculty, came as a complete surpfrise to the boys. The menu wa's elaborate. -"The 'fifty persons went home full and happy at 9:00 o'clock to dream of an evening well spent. X) LEADER RTS "I* i v< t?4 . ? . ~?14", '*?; v ^ X~^K~xk~XK~X"X~X~X~X~X"X' H [ ON THE GRID f jfiARRNM^ ^ | "X~X"X~X~X"X"> *X*?X**X*iX*<X**X*< his was the misfortune to sustain a '"inry vhif,h litfp1y to kecP, .hm out of the Rama for the rest of the season. His :loss is a great blow to the Allen team. . . ? : *? * *V As this column predicted, State sent -Hrp?Smith team?back?to?Charlotte . 'wittr one on thc-<labit -sida of. the.Ae.d-ij.) get. ' 1 . I wonder what colored foot ball fans think stands are made for! It's too bad that our people haven't th&tl consideration for others that will im- j gnats in the stands, and not crowd the side lines at foot ball games. If all werp seated in the stands the game could progress without interruption and everybody would have chance to see_every play. .. ? ' <*' .. p > The "Old Timers" will'have added " strength this year as "Cank" Madden ? is here. Then there are Coaches Jam- ^ ison and Stewart at Allen. I'm afraid i the youngsters are in for a terrible drubbing. Watch for th$_{late. ' ' 'fr ' ?1? r' * ? . ~ ^5 r Bulldog Chases Tarheelers : ?? . i :?:?iStijte College Stadium: Nov. 10.? In a game filled with thrills exhibiting I some of the best defensive plays seen | here in years State College got the "break" on Johnson C. Smith, and UU4J, 0. A"Thirty yard pam; from Cotton to Gardner,. which carried the ball" on<r^ yard from goaj line and a line plunge score of the game. The attempted extra bypGotton failed. Many, times during the game, especially during the last half, the teams resorted to kicks. One after another they kicked apd reurned. Many .a time each team played with 8 its back to the wall, but quick cliarg- S| ing and stone wall defense saved M "each from "tasting defeat. ?* __ . . ' Score G-iL. in favor of S- C. State. Officials: Referee, Pinson; Colgate; ? Umpire. Stalworth of Paine; Head- B Linesman, Bythewood of Claflin. Bison Gores Again! 1 .1 l rv"l /-> o r-> o la Atlanta and Howard Universities . played a hard^gpme that wa? full of flight from beginning to end in SpilIt4''s Fii').d in Atlanta lust Saturday. _ Alt <~>f t.hp scoring was done in the second quarter. 'The Crimson Hurricane was \he first to score by a pass froth'Edwards to Wiggins*. Wiggins rammed over remaining four yards for the todchdown and then kicked " goal making the score 7-0 in favor ?f Atlanta. TUen ITCWard |jot busy made her.first score in a similar fashion by a pass from Ross to Colesl Howard kept up her baffiing-passes and made |aiiulliiT score m thcoCCond quarleivf which ended by a score, of i3-7 in favor of Howard. . . . ~ T* The second half opened with a fierce [ "attack from the?Crimson. Hurricane ^ that swept down the field to Howard's goal line and there she made a pass ' that was perfect over How^rJS* goal ' line, but the field judge ruled that Thwa* caught out- of the-end ^one ilne so that it could not count for Atlanta.) Thatr would have -made?the score I 13-13. The third and fourth quarters: ended in terrific efforts by each team to make one more touchdown. Howard did not feel that she had a safe margin and Atlanta was fighting desperately-to even matters before the" )?? . mhitfln. ' Atlnntn ma^la anvt.n | downs against ten by Howard; Atlan-1| ta made five successful passes out of thirteen as against nine.out of sevenTBTTTT trtcd by Howard. For Howard the stars were Ross, Payne and Marshall; for Atlanta they were Wiggins, Lamar, Pierce, Blackburn1-and Clay. Coles and Ross were in the limelgiht for Howard every minute 6f play. Officials: Collins (Hampton) referee Rivers (Talladega) umpite; Dr. Hill ..(M.eharry) headlinesman; Gentry (Morehouse) field judge. Final score*13-7. .... ' ; ' 'v. * " . * "... * , t ^ k^. - fe V:-.0 ' ' Saturday, November 17, 49^8. 1 1 1 ,f ' ^ 1 vfj, 'y:-~ .' ' ' ? V ? i '* ' ' . * Ci^iA r JL ? s oiaie umege Foul BaB ~h PAINE COLLEGE ' ~A ^ S. A. I. A. A. Champion* t vs. ' , . 1 ~?- - nnATPrvtnrr ^ DLl>LUlt 1 LULLtbt | Undefeated for Season Jfl Antisdel Field ; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 3U 3:30 P. M. 1^9 ADMISSION 50c I Foot Ball THE CLASSIC Of ThF CAKOLINAS LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY. N. C..* vs J. C. SMITH UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE, N. C. | ^ ' ? ^ . . ? j * '-* ' ' # ( Livingstone College" Athletic Field . THANKSGIVING DAY - at 3:30 ' 'S ; '* %. * - : f. Both schools have relatively strong teams and a hard (ought game is in gtore... ' ADMISSION $1.00 a ' ' PRAT RAII 1 I W1 UrtLL I HOME COMING CLASSIC ST ATF vs Al I FN TURKEY DAY n ASSIE | ^ At Antisdal Field THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday -November 29, 2 P. M. ADMISSION . - - 73c M 1 ?. ? ? : 1 fOOT BALL] HOME COMING GAME SATURDAY, NOV. 24th I - > 2:30, P.M. I j AT&T.? t1 vs ' _1_ STATE COLLEGE I Orangeburg Fair Grounds I POOTBALL STADIUM I " ADMISSION $1.6o I I _____ I: - ' 1