The Tiger Vol. XII No

Transcription

1 Clemson Unversty TgerPrnts Tger Newspapers Publcatons The Tger Vol. XII No Clemson Unversty Follow ths and addtonal works at https//tgerprnts.clemson.edu/tger_newspaper Materals n ths collecton may be protected by copyrght law (Ttle 7, U.S. code). Use of these materals beyond the exceptons provded for n the Far Use and Educatonal Use clauses of the U.S. Copyrght Law may volate federal law. For addtonal rghts nformaton, please contact Krstn O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For addtonal nformaton about the collectons, please contact the Specal Collectons and Archves by phone at or va emal at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Ctaton Unversty, Clemson, "The Tger Vol. XII No " (97). Tger Newspapers https//tgerprnts.clemson.edu/tger_newspaper/228 Ths News Artcle s brought to you for free and open access by the Publcatons at TgerPrnts. It has been accepted for ncluson n Tger Newspapers by an authorzed admnstrator of TgerPrnts. For more nformaton, please contact kokeefe@clemson.edu.

2 -Pttg^-Z,^ Kger Reserved for VOL. XII. It s seldom that any athletc teams show the fne sprt and true sportsmanshp that Clemson and Davdson exhbted here Saturday when Davdson defeated us by the score of 6 to 5. We are always glad to compete wth teams composed of such clean athletes as the members of the Davdson team. The whole meet was n every detal an exhbton of keen, yet straghtforward and open, competton of endurance and skll. Tho Clemson lost by a narrow margn, the corps s proud of the sturdy fght put up by ts representatves. The fne sprt shown by the fellows on the sde lnes s hghly commendable. All acted lke true lovers of the snort, cheerng a brllant feat no matter to whch team the man who performed t belonged. The men on our team seemed to catch the sprt of those on the sde lnes,and knowng that great thngs were expected, exerted every ounce of strength toward wnnng. College sprt lke that shown Saturday wll go a long way toward wnnng, and we need more of t. Dck was the ndvdual star of the meet, wnnng three frsts and two seconds by close margns, for a total of twenty-one ponts. Adams also starred, wnnng two frst places, one second, and a thrd for a total of fourteen ponts. We only need a dstance man of ther calber and endurance to make our team one of the best n the South. Davdson s to be proud of the work of Brand and Worth n ther long dstance runnng, whch s very remarkable. However, no sngle Davdson man stood out very promnently, the honors beng evenly dvded among the whole team. Of the runnng events the yard dash was the frst staged, Adams fnshng frst n seconds, wth Dck close on hs heels. In the 22 yard dash Adams agan won frst place, wth Crouch of Davdson a, good second. Tme 2 seconds. In the Adams lead the race to about twenty feet of the lne, when an old football knee gave away under hm, causng hm to fnsh second. Crouch of Davdson won frst, and Sullvan of Clemson thrd place. Fnley of Davdson took the half-mle from Dck n the most exctng race of the meet. Dck was leadng fve feet from the tape, when Fnley of Davdson fell forward causng hmself to strke the tape about four nches n advance. In the fall he sustaned a badly sknned knee whch greatly handcapped hm n the followngevents. The tme was 2 mnutes, 7. seconds. Worth, Johnson, and Brand, all of Davdson, fnshed n the order named n the mle entry. Worth's tme was 5 mnutes, 5. seconds. When the two mle run was staged, all sat back to watch a slow jog, but were surprsed to see Brand, a lttle fellow of the Davdson team, set a fast pace and keep t thruout the entre race. He fnshed strong, actually sprntng. Tme mnutes, 52 seconds. Worth got second n ths event, wth Gong of Clemson thrd. Dck was ptted aganst a long legged fellow, Fnley, n the hgh hurdles, and they fought fercely for frst honors. However. Dck won frst place by a few feet n 7.2 seconds. In the low hurdles Dck for Clemson won from Crouch. In spte of a bad heel sustaned n hs wnnng broad jump, crossed the tape slghtly n advance of hs fast opponent. More of Davdson won thrd place. Dck's tme was 27 seconds. In practce Glmer of Clemson had been tossng the old shot for about 6 or 7 feet, but Saturday beng hs frst meet, he was so nervous that the best he could do was 5 feet, 9-2 nches. Grey of Davdson won frst wth 6 feet, n. Adams tossed t 5 feet, 2 nches, whch got us thrd place. Dck was agan entered when the broad jump was called, and won t for Clemson n one jump at 8 feet, -2 nches. Fnley and Covngton, both of Clemson, (Contnued on last page) NO. 2. COLLEGE, S. C, APRIL 8, 97. DAVIDSON WINS IN CAROLINA IS EASY VERY EXCITING MEET PREY FOR TIGERS FURMAN WALLOWED RS WIN FROM NEWBERRY NINE BY TIGERS The Tgers came back stroug after TAKES BOTH GAMES OF ther -nnng hard luck game at P. C. SERIES FROM GAMECOCKS and won over Newberry, 6 to. The The Tgers had no dffculty n takng Tgers ht the ball hard, garnerng 2 the frst game from the Carolna boys. ltjs lor 5 bases off Dellmn. Jmmy Long ptched beautful ball, strkng out Parker, wth a sngle, a double, and a ten men. Runt Herron started thngs trple, contrbuted most, but Bll Harrs off early n the game by tappng out a was not far behnd hm wth sngles, long fly whch resulted n a home run. two of them sendng runners over the "Chap" ptched a great game, In the fourth nnng Clemson scored plate. keepng the seven Lutheran hts well three more runs on a walk, an error and scattered. The runs were scored as folthree sngles. Carolna scored one n the seventh on lows Frst nnng Herron walked and Joran error and Horton's trple. The second dan sacrfced. Parker brought Runt run was scored n the nnth nnng when Long dropped Seaborn's pop fly, Clarke home wth a hot sngle thru the box. beng forced at thrd on Horton's ground- Bll Harrs beat out a bunt, Jmmy gong er, and Seaborn advancng to second and to thrd. Bll and Jmmy worked the double steal, Jmmy scorng. Gee was scorng on Brown's sngle to center. Clemson showed a decded superorty, out, ptcher to frst, Harrs takng thrd over Carolna n httng whle Long- and scorng on Rchbourg's nfeld ht. struck out ten as aganst Warng's four. Thrd nnng Parker doubled to left CAROLINA wth one down am Harrs brought hm Sms, 2b 2 6 home wth a sngle thru the box. Dora's Brownng, rf sngle, an nfeld out, Bode's error and Clark, ss 2 2 Jordan's sngle to left scored two more C. Chandler, b n the nnth. Newberry's runs came as Seaborn, c 2 2 a result of Taylor's home run n the frst (Contnued on last page) Horton, lb Brown, cf 2 R. Warng, If TIGERS LOSE TO P. C. IN C. WTarng, p 2 -INNING BATTLE *R. Chandler Parker, ss _h Harrs, c Gee rf Dora, 2b Long, p a.b. r. h. p.o. a e *Batted for R, Warng n 9th. Score bv nnngs Carolna 2 Clemson * Stolen base, Seaborn. Two base hts, Sms, James. Three base ht, Horton. Home run, Herron. Struck out by Warng, by Long. Bases on balls off Warng 2. Ht by ptcher. Long (Horton). Balk, Long.' Left on bases, Carolna 6, Clemson. Umpre, Rp Major. Tme of game, 55. SECOND GAME Clemson won over Carolna agan Tuesday by the score of 6 to. Both Toney and Rchards ptched well. Toney, weakenng n the thrd and eghth, allowed seven hts n these two nnngs. In the thrd a double, three sngles and an error scored three runs for the Tgers, whle n the eghth Jordan's sngle, Parker's sngle and Gee's home run past Brown netted three more. Carolna scored two n the eghth when Seaborn reached frst on an error and went to second on Horton's sngle to left. Brown was out, second to frst, advancng both runners. Seaborn scored when Harrs threw to thrd to catch hm, nobody coverng the bag. Horton scored when Toney ht one through Dorn. The other came n the nnth on an error and C. Chandler's sngle to rght. Gee was the battng star. He went to bat four tmes, gettng a sacrfce, sngle and a home run. CAROLINA Sms, 2b Brownng, rf Clark, ss 2 C. Chandler, b 2 Seaborn, c 2 2 Horton. lb Brown, cf 2 R. Warng, If 2 Smrl, If '_ Tonev, p *R. Chandler 2 6 (Contnued on thrd page) Reserved for The Tgers lost to I'. C. n Clnton on last Frday n an exctng -nnng game by the score of to. The game was played under dffcultes, ran stoppng play for mnutes n the second nnng am n the thrteenth, when P. C. scored ther run t was almost nght. Long ptched a great game and should have won t but for the "ump's" havng sore eyes. He struck out men and walked only one. P. C. scored ther run n the th on an error and Jacobs' trple. 6 5 Parker, ss Harrs, c Long, p *7 *Two out when wnnng run scored. p. C. Galloway, ss Barnett,' 2b Belk, b Rogers, p McMllan, lb Macfe, cf Austn, c Barksdale, rf Wlson, rf Jacobs, If xmoore xbatted for Wlson n th. Score by nnngs Clemson '_ >. C. Stolen bases, Harrs, James, Rogers. Two base hts, Gee, Rogers. Three base hts. Belk, Jacobs. Total bases, Clemson '.). V. Q.. Sacrfce ht, Macfe. Struck out bv Long, by Rogers 8. Base on balls ' off Long. Ht by ptcher, by Rogers. Double play. Parker to James. Left on bases, Clemson 7, P. C. 6. Tme, 25. rmpres, Wnn and Galloway. The mancure grl beleves n the hand of fate, nor does she despse the fnger of scorn. If you see a suburbante rush down to the staton wth a beamng face and hop on the car wth a glad hurrah, you wll know that hs chckens have started to lav. The old baseball score between Clemson and Furman of last year was wped clean off the atheltc map Tuesday when the Greenvlle college boys were outclassed from the begnnng of the game untl the very last nnng. It came near beng a whtewash for them. Furman players took the feld wth plenty of pep but "what t took to knock the pep out of them," Parker, Harrs, Rchbourg and James had t n the very frst stages of the contest. After the prelmnares were over four of the Tgers took turns at knockng out threebaggers. When the last Furman man was put out the score stood 5 to n Clemson's favor. The one bg feature of the game, asde from the httng of the whole Clemson team, was the ptchng of Hough for the Tgers. Although a lttle wld at frst and n the last nnng, he steaded down and succeeded n makng ffteen of the Furmantes tral ther bats back to the bench. Only four of the vstors can clam the honor of gettng a clean ht durng the afternoon. Ther only score was made n the nnth when Hough let up a lttle and by a base on balls, a ht, and a low throw flled the bases. Then a man accdently got n the way of one of Hough's fast ones and forced the only tally across the plate. Ths s the second game that Hough has won ths season and he s gong good. Besdes hs work on the mound he ht one of Bolng's offerngs on the nose for three bags, and made two scores. Capt. Parker put up an excellent game at short and was ably seconded by the playng of the whole team. Bll Harrs s playng the best game of hs lfe behnd the bat and s provng the most consstent htter that s wearng the Tger unform. Mutt Gee s also swattng the old pll at a lvely rat'e and connected wth four sngles out of fve tmes at bat. James, Parker, Harrs, and Rchbourg each got trples. When t comes to namng the stars of ths game and the plays t can not be done for space n "The Tger" s lmted. Let t suffce to say that every Tger dd hs best and each got opportunty to show somethng. In the second go-round we scored fve tmes on two three baggers and three errors. In the sxth another was annexed on a three bagger, a sngle and a sacrfce. Nne Tgers were pushed across the home plate n the sxth when sx sngles were garnered off the Furman ptcher, along wth a three bagger, a few (Contnued on thrd page) SENIORS EASTER DANGE On Frday evenng, Aprl the th, the Senor Dancng Club gave ther Easter ball. The dance was one of the best that has ever been gven by the class of '7. There were about thrty-fve couples on the floor. General dancng was partcpated n untl about 9 when the grand march was formed and led by Mss Elzabeth Allen and Cadet Freeman, the club presdent. The cards were flled out promptly and the regular program was carred on. Dancng contnued untl about two-thrty when the tuneful but sad tones of "Home Sweet Home" were heard. The hall was beautfully decorated wth festoons and draperes of black and whte streamers, the whole effect resemblng somewhat a huge checker board. The orchestra stand, n the center of the floor, contaned the "bunch" who gave the best musc that has ever been gven here. A great many people remarked upon the qualty of musc rendered, especally of the unformty of tme and the rchness and softness of the tones. The corps s exceedngly fortunate n havng such a fne orchestra ths year. Among those who enjoyed themselves were, Mss Jesse Bowen wth Cadet Bennett. Mss Ellen Grer wth Cadet Bates, (Contnued on thrd page)

3 THE TIGER best we should be at any thng wthout -Jesus Chrst. We should not have a Sunday relgon, but every day n the week. Founded by the Class of '7 So many people look upon relgon as Publshed Weekly by the Students of beng somethng only for Sunday, but such should not be the case. Clemson College In concluson he sad that man s never satsfed wth the thngs of ths. B. DICK Edtor-n-Chef Contentment does not come* of ths P. L. PARKS Assstant Edtor I, t cannot be bought, but comes REPORTERS through Cod. E. O. G. C. T. P. P. C. L. S. HENDERSON Athletc LIGHTSEY Alumn McDERMID Socal BAXTER Lterary Socetes BUIE and Lectures Entered at the Post Offce at Clemson College, South Carolna, as Second Class Matter. RATE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR EDITORIAL Furnan seems to take the game last week as a joke. It was on them. And we were expectng a good game after the qualty of ball put up last year. Wonder f (le sdewalks of Greenvlle were decorated any last week wth 5 to. from the plumage of the Gamecock adorn the Tger helmet. 'Bout tme for a new crop to start. Pty the track team has to stop when t was just gettng nto ts strde. DRILL SIX DAYS Instead of the regular encampment ths year on account of shortage of tentage and other reasons the faculty s to allow the mltary department to four days for mltary nstructon. Tn' annual nspecton of the corps wll be held Frday and Saturday, Aprl 27th and 28th, and the four days of drll wll be gven before then. Wednesday and Thursday of ths week, and Monday and Tuesday of next week are the days set apart for the nstructon, and these days wll be flled wth problems n the feld and close order n preparaton for the nspecton. Realzng the present condtons, the corps s workng especally hard and tryto get all the knowledge possble out these sx days. W. J. BRYAN \\ was ndes people of Clemson was the address lr. Wllam Jennngs Bryan on last Tues clay. Dr. Rggs kndly consented for hm to have one of the regular class hours, and f s neelless to say that those who attended the lecture were well pad. Mr. Bryan s of world-wde fame, so as Dr. Brackett sad n hs ntroductory remarks, "le needed no ntroducton to a Clemson audence." The subject of hs talk was, "The Makng of a Man." He handled the subject n hs usual splendd style, speakng frst of the physcal, then of the mental, makng of man. By far the greater part of IMS tme, however, was taken up wth the dscusson of the sprtual makng of man. That hs remarks caused hs audence to thnk serously was planly shown by the splendd attenton gven hm; and that hs address was hghly apprecate! was brought out by the hearty applause gven at hs concluson. Mr. D. J. Pant, an engneer of the Southern Ralway, addressed the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evenng, hs subject beng, ' An Emergency Run." In a plan, commonplace, but vtally nterestng, manner he presented some of the truths of the Bble. It s n ed a prvlege to hear such a man as ths, a true consecrated, Chrstan workngman. He began by readng a lesson from Esther, and then outlned the work whch that Jewsh grl dd for her people when they were n captvty. Ths he lkened to "an emergency run." dust as she had a crss to face then, so are we on "an emergency run" today. No people have ever lved n such a tme or place as ths. May we, as dd Esther of old, see our place. So many people complan that the lfe of a Chrstan s monotonous, but t s not so. The present lfe of a Chrstan s the most joyful and pleasant lfe anyone can lve. - Jesus should be gven the rght of-way n our hearts and lves. We wll never be the foe I'OE cooperaton of farmers n marketng ther products, were ponts emphaszed. Menton was made several tmes, and llustratons gven, of the great work Sr Horace Plunkett has done n, Ireland for the upbuldng of the rural lfe n that country. Hs humorous llustratons, all of whch were very good, kept the audence n a splendd humor throughout the lecture. NOW If you have hard work to do, Do t now Today the skes are clear and blue, Tomorrow clouds may come to vew, Yesterday s not for you, Do t now. If you have a Sng t Let the tones JEALOUS Clear as song "What has become of the graphophone Let every day you bought last month?" Sng t "Wfe got angry and smashed t." ' 'She was sore because she wanted the monopoly on talkng around ths place." j ung t was the good fortune of the corps to have Mr. Clarence Poe, of Ralegh, N. C, edtor of the Pro'dress them. He Buldng Up of Rural Co ty Lfe." In begnthat there was vast dfference between a place and a comty. He lad great stress on corn munty both for proft and for pleasure. The communty bank, wdere An optmst s a person who would ll the farmers pool ther savngs and fatten on the hole n the doughnut, whle re then able to borrow money on ther smst would starve on the whole of combned labltes, was explaned. Cooperaton n buyng supples, machnery, and other thngs as well as the! song to sng, now. of gladness rng of brd n sprng, some musc brng; non. Selected. Bank of Pendleton,. u. FELLOWS! SpendYourVacaton at We Solct Your Busness MYRTLE BEACH, S.. A Delghtful Summer Resort. Safest Beach on the Atlantc. Amusements and reasonable rates at Improved Hotel. For partculars wrte J. R. VANDIVER, Presdent. B. H. SADLER, Casher. LILLEY COLLEGE UNIFORMS are the acknowledged standard for Mltary Schools and are worn at all leadng colleges evewwhere. Caps, Campagn Hats, < Sabres, Belts. WTrte for College Catalog Myrtle Beach Hotel, Myrtle Beach, S. C. A WORD TO WAGE EAl^Is-EfK, You belong to a vast army of people who have a very valuable commodty for sale, namely, ther labor labor of hand, or bran, or both. Dd t ever occur to you how easly the value of that commodty can be mpared or. completely destroyed? Should accdent or sckness lay you by for a few weeks or months, or perhaps for the rest of your days, what prce would your labor command then? Or what would t be worth should old age or death overtake you? What have you to take the place of yovr wages should they cease? The daly needs of yourself and famly wll not cease. How are they gong to be suppled? THERE'S A WAY. WE CAN FILL THE GAP. Address THE M. C. LILLEY & CO Columbus, Oho. ASSURE YOUR INSURANCE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP n THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets, $5,656,6. Captal and Surplus, $,5,87.7. The followng Benefts may be obtaned by the purchase of a Pacfc Mutual $5 Multple Protecton Polcy on any Lfe or Endowment plan, payable n one sum, Partcpatng or Non-Partcpatng, wth Accdent and Sckness Benefts. Benefts for amounts less than $5 are n proporton. FOR THE RENEFICLARY If the nsured meets accdental death, a payment Of If the nsured des from natural causes, a payment of FOR THE INSURED (whle lvng) IF CAUSED BY AN ACCIDENT A payment for the amputaton of two hands, or two feet, or a hand and foot or the loss of the sght of both eyes, of $5,. also an annual ncome of $5 for years 5,. together wth an ndemnty amountng to $25 a week, lmt 52 weeks for one case,. dl Barracks No. Room 2 An Up-to-date Barber Shop n Barracks m. Specal Monthly Rate to Cadets Shavng Tckets Also. $,. 5,. J.E. <,. DDDBGDUnnDnaD If permanently totally dsabled, an annual ncome of $5 for years 5,. and an ndemnty amountng to $25 a week, lmt 5 2 weeks for one case,. If temporarly totally dsabled, an ndemnty at the rate of $25 a week for from one to 52 weeks If temporarly partally dsabled, an ndemnty at the rate of $2.5 a week for from one to 26 weeks IF NOT CAUSED BY ACCIDENT An annual ncome of $5 for ten years for the loss of the use of two hands, or two feet, or a hand and foot or the sght of both eyes 5,. also and ndemnty amountng to' $25 a week, lmt 52 weeks for one case,. 6,. If permanently totally dsabled, an annual ncome of $5 for years 5,. and an ndemnty amountng to $25 a week, lmt 52 weeks for one case,. 6,. Harry E. Wallace,,. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TAPS "7" If confned to the house by llness, an ndemnty at the rate of $25 a week for from one day to 52 weeks Whle convalescent, but not confned to the house, an ndemnty at the rate of $2.5 a week for from one day to 26 weeks An Annual Income for lfe, the amount varyng wth the age at the tme of purchase, wll be pad the polcy holder after he reaches the age of 65. j The Cheapest Furnture Store n the [_ 6,.,. 5. For the cost, as well as many other nterestng facts whch cannot be expressed n fgures, come to Room 6, B. H. DEASON, (C. A. C. ') Dstrct Agent, Greenvlle, S. C. s G. F. TOLLY & SON * ANDERSON, S. C. AMJKKSON, U. 'We Buy All Our Furnture From Them' LJ D 25. State Headquarters Ul/2 S. Man St., Anderson, S. C. Photographc work of all Students Solcted

4 FURMAN WALLOPED BY TIGERS (Contnued from frst page) Major, Prnce, and the Davdson Track Team. The chaperones who graced the occason wth ther presence and who were so exceedngly ocrdal to the vstng lades were Mesdames Rggs, Lews, Purman, Routten, Lee, Barre, Robertson, Doggett, Jones, Shver, Sloan, Foy, Johnstone, Lttlejohn, Hutchnson, Dargan, Bradley, Earle, Henry, Redfern, Long, Carroll, Bracket!, and Rhodes, and Msses Anne Porcher, Nelle Porcher. On Saturday evenng an nformal was gven by the Sophomore Dancng Club wth the help of the Senors at whch all of the couples of the nght before were present. Ths dance was qute full of lfe and the tme passed far too quckly for all those concerned. As the last strans of "Good-bye, Good-luck, God Bless You" floated out nto the evenng ar many couples were seen to cast longng glances at each other and seemed to wsh that Father Tme would push the hours back. "nscues" and a sacrfce. It was a nce sght for the Tger Rooters to see the boys rap that old pll on the nose for long dstance gans. Coach Morrs sat on the bench wth hs face wreathed n smles as the fellows ncreased ther battng averages. Every man got at least one clean, healthy, swat. Bolng, the vstng noundman, stuck to hs job for over half of the game, untl hs coach decded to releve hm. Hs substtute fared no better and was hammered hard. The Furman team tred hard to stop the onrushng Tgers, but thev were up aganst a hard job. RMAJSf a.b. r. 'h. p.o. a. e. Spear, cf Q, < Yamadore, b 2 2 Weston, 2b Rhame, ss 2 Boyd, lb Grssette, If Rchardson, rf 2 CAROLINA PROVES EASY Lambrght, rf PREY FOR THE TIGERS Bolng, p 2 2 (Contnued from frst page) Holley, p JEerron, cf Parker, ss. 5 Harrs, c 2 ker, ss ;"> Harrs, c Wllams, If les, lb Rchards, p Hough, > 2 *Batted for Brownng n 9th. Score bv nnngs Carolna 2 Stolen bases, Spear, Jordan, Gee, Dorn. Clemson - x 6 Three base hts, Parker, Harrs, James, Stolen bases, James, Herron 2. Two Rchbourg, Hough. Sacrfce ht, Dorn. base hts, Rchards, Seaborn. Home run, Sacrfce fly, Herron. Double plays, Bol- Gee. Struck out by Rchards, Toney. ng to Bovd to Varnadore; Can to Base on balls, Toney. Sacrfce ht, Rhame. Hts off Bolng, off Holley. Gee. Double plays, Dorn to Parker to Base on balls off Hough 2, Bolng 2. Ht James; Sms to Clark to Horton. Left bv ptcher, bv Hough 2. Struck out by on bases, Carolna, Clemson 5. Tme Hough 5, by Bolng, by Holley. Left of game, 5. Umpre, Rp Major. on bases, Furman 8, Clemson. Tme of game, 5. Umpre, Rp Major. FOOLED HER Meeker "Ddn't I always gve you my SENIOR EASTER DANCE salary check the frst of every month?" (Contnued from frst page) Mrs. Meeker "Yes, but you never told Mss Beatrce Red wth Cadet Ted Wal- me that you got pad on the st and 5th lace, Mss Lucle Wllmau wth Cadet you embroler." Ex. Johnson, Mss Lyda Dumphrey wth Cadet "Jnks" Hutchnson, Mss Helen If we dd not magne we could beat Morgan wth Cadet Thest, Mss Margaret Sellers wth Cadet Garrett, Mss Elz- the other fellow's game, busness would abeth Allen wth Cadet Freeman, Mss lag much of the tme. Bess Hood wth Cadet Sanders, Mss Sara Haskell wth Cadet Harmon, Mss It doesn't take a very brght woman Sarah Sanders wth Cadet Sanders, Mss Rebecca McCabe wth Cadet Bruce, Mss to dazzle some men. Wlle Mae Latham wth Cadet Free. Some people are so rch they don't Mss Jean Cunnngham wth Cadet Gra have to support a dog. ham, Mss Lyda McCully wth Cadet People who rase objectons are always McHugh, Mss Gladys Whatley wth Casure of a bumper crop. dett Derham, Mss Ruby Sheppard wth What's the matter wth your bottom Cadet Henegan, Mss Lake McSwan wth Cadet Whte, Mss Katherne O'- dollar as fortune foundaton? Neal wth Cadet Vernon, Mss Gladys You can't make hay whle the sun Ramsey wth Cadet Austn, Mss Ruth shnes n the good old wnter tme. Scott wth Cadet Prce, Mss Ruby RusNo one seems to shrnk as rapdly as sell wth Cadet Spratt, Mss Martha Boozer wth Cadet Hunter, Mss Gen- the poltcal boss who has lost hs grp. veve Moore wth Cadet Truett, Mss Some persons who lay up stuff for a Mary McAlster wth Cadet Bonner, Mss rany day do not seem to care how wet Frances Sarratt wth Cadet Young, Mss Jeanne Smpkns wth Cadet Mays, Mss the other fellow gets. It s some satsfacton to medtate on Carol Roper wth Cadet Ganes, Mss Maude Neld wth Cadet Hardn, Mss methods of gettng even wth your enemary Ellen Wlson wth Cadet Wehl, mes. Mss Myrtle Davs wth Cadet Jenkns, An apology that has a rng of snmss Alne Doggett wth Cadet Reaves, certy s rare. Mss Lzette Hutchnson wth Dr. L. C. Martn, and Mss Ido Lovem wth Cadet Wn go. A curous fact W-O-N spelled backthe stags were, Cadets Allson, "Hack" wards s N-O-W. Allson, "Bll" Anderson, Banks, Berry, Brown, Can, Covn, Cook, Davs, Dal, "Be pleasant every mornng untl ten Furman, Hamrck, Harrs, Henderson, o'clock the rest of the day wll take Herrng, Hubster, Jones. Kenny, Lesle, Lemmon, Lttlejohn, Marscher, Poag, care of tself." Prdmore, Roberts, Rodgers, Sams, Sloan, Stender, Taylor, Tmmerman. Varn, Wt"Every-now-and-then hustlng brngs sell, Wallace, and Messrs. Myers, Kennett, Funke, Rouse, Boykn, Blackmon, once-n-a-whle results." INSURE WITH THE ATLANTIC LIFE Get what you want and keep your money at home. Talk t over wth Felkel or Burrss from Anderson. METHOD IN HER MADNESS Father "Betty, I am shocked! Your Q mother tells me you are engaged to three young men!" Betty "Oh, well, papa, they are all football players, and when the season s over I can manw the survvor." I a Whle You are n Headlne, followng the elopement of a young lady dsgused n her father's trousers "Flees n Father's Pants." I Anderson Make Your Head= quarters wth HAVE, YOU ;ORDERED YOUR Sprng or Summer GARRETT & BARTON Sut? A Full Lne of Gents' Furnshngs Let STROUSE BROS, make t for you. Complete lne of samples on dsplay. Prces reasonable and satsfacton guaranteed. a CH-n^-n - See Pnley & Spratt Wllam C. Rowland, Room 7. Hall 9. Cool Cloth Suts a Specalty 2 KACE STREET PHILADELPHIA I THE ROYAL TAILORS UNIFORM SPECIALIST CHICAGO ^, NEW YORK Presentaton Sabres WHY DON'T YOU GET THAT ROYAL TAILORED LOOK? We Offer Royal Made-to-Measure Suts at. Above ACTUAL COST. Belts, Slngs Sabre Cases, Etc., Etc., Etc. Take a Look at My Samples. I. L. KELLER, M Unformer ol Clemson H Ml RH HI W M. H. Nell SB B. D. Nell HBHHR9B We SENECA GARAGE CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS Agent CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. FORD CARS Manufacturers of Complete lne of parts always on hand. Reparng and vulcanzng done promptly. HIGH GBADE UNIFORM CLOTHS FOR ARMY NAVY LETTEB CABBBIEB POLICE AND BAILBOAD PUBPOSES Clemson College Steam Laundry We do only frst class work, and use only the best materal and best machnery avalable. Our work s santary. We guarantee to please you n every partcular. The cleanng and pressng department was added to the laundry for your beneft. The work s done at cost and we want you to help us make t a success. "Stck to the brdge that carres you safely across." WE ABE CARRYING A LINE OP Sold Gold JEWELRY And the Largest Assortment and Best Qualty of CADET GBAYS Includng those used at the Unted States Mltary Academy at West Pont and other leadng mltary schools of the country. Prescrbed and used by the cadets of Clemson College. Ths Space Reserved for THE CADET EXCHANGE CAMEO BROOCHES and LAVALLIEBS ARE VEBY POPULAB NOW L. CLEVELAND MARTIN "THE QUALITY DBUGGIST" COLLEGE, S. C. G. W. Ggnllat Chas. N. Ggnllat G. W. GIGNILLIAT & COTTON SENECA, S. C, U. S. A.

5 TIGERS COME STRONG DAVIDSON WINS IN AND DEFEAT NEWBERRY VERY EXCITING MEET (Contnued from frst page) (Contnued from frst page) got second and thrd places respectvely. McQueen of Davdson showed unusually fne form n the hgh jump, and won for hs team at 5 feet, nches. Covngton of Clemson took second place. In pole vaultng Bryan of Clemson made Boggs bustle for frst honors. At feet, nches, Bryan's pole gave way under hm, and he was forced to use an unfamalar pole, preventng hm from gong hgher. Boggs took frst place at ths heght, Bryan comng second, and McQueen thrd. Colbert of Clemson excelled n the dscus throw. One of hs tosses sent t for feet. Grey of Davdson came a close second wth!) feet, nches. Glmer of Clemson came thrd wth feet, nches. Followng s a lst of events and the wnners. yard Adams (Clemson), Dck (Clemson), Mattson (Davdson). Tme seconds. Hgh Jump McQueen (Davdson), Covngton (Clemson), Boggs (Davdson). 5 feet, nches. Half Mle Fnley (Davdson), Dck (Clemson), Johnson (Davdson). 2 mnutes, 7. seconds. 22 Yard Adams (Clemson), Crouch (Davdson), Mattson (Davdson). 2 seconds. Pole Vault Boggs (Davdson), Bryan f Clemson'), McQueen (Davdson). feet,-. nches. Mle Run Worth (Davdson), Johnson (Davdson), Brand (Davdson). 5 mnutes, 5. seconds. Hgh Hurdles Dck ' (Clemson), Fnley (Davdson). 7.2 seconds. Shot Put Grey (Davdson), Glmer (Clemson), Adams (Clemson). 6 feet, nches. - Yard Crouch (Davdson), Adams (Clemson), Sullvan (Clemson). 5.2 seconds. Broad Jump Dck (Clemson), Fnley (Clemson), Covngton (Clemson). 8 feet, -2 nches. Dscus Throw Colbert (Clemson), Grey (Davdson), Glmer' (Clemson). feet. Low Hurdles Dck (Clemson), Crouch (Davdson), Moore (Davdson). 27 seconds. ' Two Mle Run Brand (Davdson), Worth (Davdson), Gong (Clemson). mnutes, 52 seconds. Total score Davdson 6, Clemson 56. TRACK DISCONTINUED As both Georga and Carolna have gven up athletcs for the remander of the season and as there s every prospect that there wll be no S. I. A. A. or Southern Intercollegate track meet the Clemson team wll be oblged to dsband. I wsh to express my apprecaton of both the corps and the team durng the meet wth Davdson last Saturday. I have seldom seen a team strve harder for a vctory. I have never seen an athletc event of any knd where the vstng athletes were treated more farly or «a more sportsmanlke way than n the meet Saturday. F. H. H. Calhoun. nnng and two hts, an error and a felder's choce n the seventh. 2 2 Parker, ss Harrs, c Chapman, p 2 NEWBERRY Taylor, 2b Domnck, rf Mover, ss Renken, c Nchols, If Fsher, cf Wse, lb Bode, b Dellmn, p - 6 a.b r. h. p.o.'a e Score by nnngs Clemson ' 2 6 Newberry 2 Stolen bases, Harrs, James, Taylor. Two base ht, Parker. Three base ht, Tarker. Home run, Taylor. Total bases, Clemson 5, Newberry. Sacrfce ht, Jordan. Struck out by Chapman 9, by Dellmn. Base on balls off Chapman, off Dellmn 2. Passed ball, Harrs. Double play, Rchbourg to Chapman to Harrs to Dorn. Left on bases, Clemson 6, Newberry. Tme 2 hours. Umpres, Wnn and Hardman. Hghspeed "Why are you always roastng the joyrders?" Dryspeed "Well, because they are always runnng down somebody or other." Ex. THE HARVARD IDEAL GIRL The "Round Table Boys," members of the Graduate School at Harvard, got together recently and agreed on the "grl that's worth whle" as follows She s attractve, graceful, and healthy, but not necessarly pretty. She can dress tastefully and entertan any one and make hm feel at ease. She can make bread as well as fudge, and cake as well as rarebt. She s apprecatve of the dance and of sports. She s broadmnded, sympathetc, tact ful, unselfsh, optmstc, thrfty, of good dsposton, and moderate n all thngs. She can stand reverses wthout worry. She s gentle to chldren and knd to older people, especally her parents. She has a broad educaton, but not necessarly a college one. She s modest and true and home-lovng. She has good socal standng, s of a relgous nature, and s not too proud to pray. Bx "I see there's a report from Holland that concrete bases for German cannon have been found there." BEHIND THE TIMES Dx "Don't beleve a word you hear "I hear that all of the clever wrters from Holland. The topography says t are desertng the magaznes to wrte for s a low, lyng country. Ex. moves." "You were msnformed; the clever Get Tger-head statonery from Room wrters havent been n the magaznes for some tme now." Ex. 92. Busness Opportuntes ONE OF THE GOOD THINGS AB OUT AN INSURANCE POLICY IS THE NUMBER OF USES TO WHICH IT CAN BE PUT IN A BUSINESS WAY. IN ADDITION TO THE PROTECTION IT GIVES, SO MANY MEN HAVE BEEN ENABLED TO USE THE CREDIT AFFORDED THEM BY THEIR INSURANCE POLICIES TO GRASP A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THAT HAS GIVEN THEM THE FOUNDATION OF THEIR FORTUNES. THE POSSIBILITIES FOR GOOD BUSINESS USE OF LIFE INSUR- ANCE POLICIES ARE INNUMERABLE. THINK IT OVER AND ARRANGE FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH US. SOUTHEASTERN LIFE INS. CO. H. J. McGee, Gen. Agt. Geo. W. Speer, Spec. Agt. ANDERSON, S. C. Coker's Pedgreed Seed One Sold Car of WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS "WHITE MOUNTAIN" QUALITY IS KNOWN AND RECOMMENDED BY THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED USERS Crag-Rush Furnture Co. The One Prce Cash Store GREENVILLE, S. C. We Pay The Freght Sell Your Books to BLACK, Room 6 or GAINES, Room 58. PURE BRED Scentfcally bred by plant-to-row pedgree method. 'RODUCTIVE The Progeny of tested, hgh yeldng ndvdual plants. RECLEAXED & GRADED Plump heavy seed from whch all lght weght and mmature seeds and mpurtes are removed by hghly perfected seed cleanng and gradng machnes. TESTED Every lot tested for germnaton and purty and actual percentage guarantee on every bag. GUARANTEED True to name, and sound and vtal. Money refunded after examnaton of seed, f unsatsfactory. The Best Seeds Our Careful and Expert Breedng Can Produce. OUR ADVICE Buy each year a small quantty of Coker's Pedgreed. Seed and produce your oxen seed crop for the followng year. A PEDIGREED SEED CO., DAVID R. COKER, Presdent, HARTSVILLE, S. C. Southern Feld Seed Specalsts DR. THOS. J. HARPER DENTIST SENECA, S. C. T. G. ROBERTSON, AN OLD MAN STORE CAFETERIA Athletc Goods of All Knds Kodaks and Flms Hats, Caps, and Men's Clothng General Merchandse (In Basement ol ) Short Orders and Specal Meals Oysters n Season Cream and Cold Drnks at Fountan Your Patronage Solcted Clemson Agrcultural College A young man can make no better nvestment than n a techncal educaton. Vewed merely as a matter of busness, even f he has to borrow the money at nterest, he wll fnd that hs ncreasod earnng capacty perhaps even the frst year after graduaton wll be suffcent to repay the loan. It s a poor busness polcy to wat to earn the money necessary to pay for an educaton wth an earnng capacty only one-half or one-thrd that of an educated man. Every year of untraned, uneducated labor represents a drect fnancal loss. Every boy of ablty and ambton whose parents are unable to pay for hs educaton, should get some frend to ndorse hs note at the bank and begn preparaton that wll make for greater earnng capacty and a fuller lfe. There s no tme to lose. The world s lookng for men of large ablty and s wllng to pay for them. Already there s a surplus of the one-horsepower varety. SOUTH CAROLINA'S SCHOOL. OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE One of the largest and best equpped Agrcultural and Mechancal Colleges n the South.,5 acres of land. Value of plant over $,,. Over 2 teachers, offcers and assstants. Enrollment of over 8. Every county n South Carolna represented. Degree Courses. Short Courses. 2C Departments of Instructon. New and Modern buldngs, equpnvjnt and santaton. Over $, expended n publc servce. VALUE OF A TECHNICAL COLLEGE EDUCATION A college educaton s no longer a luxury of the rch, but more a necessty of the poor boy whose parents can gve hm lttle or nothng to start on. In earnng capacty, t represents at the outset a captal of from $5, to $,, dependng upon the energy, character and personalty of the possessor, and the captal ncreases wth every year of ts effcent use. There never was a tme n the hstory of the world when expert knowledge was so much n demand, so ndspensable to ndvdual success, and so hgh! 7 compensated. For the untraned awat the postons of low wages, long hours and poverty. Clemson College brngs wthn the reach of every boy n South Carolna the benefts and possbltes of a techncal educaton. The way s provded whereby, f he have the ambton and capacty for knowledge, he need not contnue n gnorance. Here, at a cost lower than at any smlar nsttuton, can a young man obtan an educaton that wll prepare hm for self-sustanng, self-respectng ctzenshp. W. M. RIQQS, Presdent. (