Newspapers / Louisburg College Student Newspaper / Dec. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four LO’ CO’ Wednesday, December 5, 1934 ABOUT U MUGS By DooD Charles was up to see the play the other night. Miss Browne turned in a wonderful perfoim- anee. We won’t start any argu ment by remarking on the two statements. The water got mighty high in the hollow over the holidays. Some of the football players who came back were looking for rubber boots the other night. We aren’t exactly sure where they wanted to go. Jeff said we could beat anybody going down hill. Mutt remarked that Humpty Dumpty certainly went down hill. Jeff is still try ing to figure out when we played that outfit. The last report to reach us was that Soulie wasn’t losing any time because school was out. Boli'.nd certainly sleeps through parties for our money. Atreneen, Mutt did start for En field but the bridge was washed out. Ike spent Saturday chicken hunting, but it must have been closed season or closed coops, or somethin’, ’cause we are still hun gry- W. T. went to Siler City. Harpo must have been afraid that the competition would have been too stiff for he stayed here. Ike’s new theme song, “Who Fixed the Lock on the Hen House Door?” From his last performance we would say that “Casin” has a bright futui’e ahead of him in Hciwaii. Boy ,he can side-step! Hooch wanted to go to Elizabeth City Wednesday night, but coach wanted to win the game, so they went Thursday morning. We found out how' Stu got his nickname, and we don’t mean what you think, either. After finding Hobgood, we found that Parker lived in the exact cen ter of the town. In fact there was not another house for miles around. Wonder what Fred thinks of the Cardinals now since they have been beaten ? Fan mail continues to pour in since Whimpy made his debut over the Rocky Mount network. Why did W. T. take his trunk with him on week-end ti'ip to Siler City? Who is the redhead that Brady has been courting lately? That certainly was a handsome young man sitting back in about the fourth row at the play. Looked sorta like a soldier to me. Angeneen and Mutt are seen practically everywhere together. It looks serious. Wonder how our big team feels after the Elizabeth City game? Nice playing fellows. Buzz has high ideas about food at least, for his table has fried chicken quite often now. My vote for the two most beau tiful cooks in school — Ruth and Cleo — and surprise, they really can make good mints! Sidelines on the Wake Forest game: Burgess, Lucielle Johnson and little Miss Turner leading cheers and not doing so badly at that. Iris and Jerry introducing their charming mother to everyone. “Hootchie” watching the game from a window in the Davis build ing. Teacher’s Tattle: What blossom ing blonde was seen with at least seven fellows holding a white rain cape over her? Now, teacher! W’hat filling station magnate takes a vivid brunette riding very often ? Sympathy for Miss Young who gets violently ill at the mention of a bean. SOME SIDELIGHTS ON THE L. C. TROJANS Continued from page 3 completely outplayed W-M in ev ery department of play. Coach Suttenfield used every man on the squad in this game. Taking on renewed life after the W-M game the Trojans journ eyed to Bluefield, W. Va., and held the 1933 nations’ high scorers, Bluefield College, to a 19-6 count. Though they lost this battle, the Trojans were credited with having the best invading team to play the powerful Bluefield team in two years. In their next encounter the Tro jans went down to Campbell Col lege and beat the Soup boys 7-6. This was to team, co?.ch and stu dent body the sweetest victory of the year. Jeff Boland scoring a touchdown on the second play the Trojans ran. Coon Weldon place kicked the deciding point. Louisburg Trojans beat E. C. T. C. 7-6 in a very ragged game at Greenville. MacFayden scored on a pass from Wehlon and Coon again booted our margin of victory. Sev eral of our boys suffered injuries in this game. Bucket suffering a broken collarbone and Chick Bul- I lock two broken ribs. In their second, and last, home game the Trojans defeated the strong Wake Forest Freshmen 20- 0. The now famous, and justly so, Weldon to MacFayden pass combi nation scored twice with Boland adding the other six points. Wel don kicked two extra points out of three trys. In the final test of the season, and classed as the under dog, the Trojans outplayed the famed Eliz abeth Cardinals 37-0 in their an nual Turkey day game. The Cardi nals were top-heavy favorites to take this tussle from the Trojans but they fell before a great and well-coached team. Gibson, Weldon and Boland each chalked up two touchdowns to lead the victory pa rade. Throughout 4he year the Tro jans showed that they were a well coached team. To Coach Sutten field should go great credit and praise for turning out such a suc cessful team. It was a very suc cessful year and we are proud of Coach Suttenfield and those boys who helped make it possible by at tending practices regularly and fighting their hardest at all times. To you boys who failed to play regularly let us say that we are just as proud of you as we are of the “first string” team because a team’s success can be measured by its reserve strength. ■'"1 ^^aif a minute— here’s what she smokes that’s MILDER that TASTES BETTER the Cigarette t Werm WA 01934, lioctrr & Mm* CAt
Louisburg College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 5, 1934, edition 1
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