a
MARCH, 1952
the SANDSPUR
Scotties To Begin Schedule At Pfieffer April 5
BASEBALL
TRYOUTS
PAGE THREE
IN SHAPE FOR BIG GAMe'
After several days of workouts
in the gym, due to bad weather,
the Fighting Scotties have moved
out of doors.
Practice was heavily attended,
and a lot of interest was shown.
Coach Kinlaw seems to be well
pleased with cooperation he has
had and shows much interest to
ward each and every player on.
the squad.
This year Coach Kinlaw is
planning to keep a 21-man squad,
which will be made up of seven
pitchers, Doster Brock, Guy Mis-
enheimer, Ned Shoe, Glenn Pat
terson, Mac Comer, Red Grissom,
and Jim McKoy; six infielders.
Bob Stone at first, “Em” Morton
at second, Joe Linnens at short
stop, Fred McDaniels at third,
and Bob Cochrane and Sylvester
Gibbs as utility infielders; three
catchers, Tom Robertson, Bob
Gillis, and “Country” McCall; five
outfielders, left fielder, John
Sloan, centerfielder, Dave Chit-
tum, right fielder. Chuck Mayers,
and two utility out fielders, Joe
Bulla and “Mama” Clark.
This year’s team seems to be
pretty strong both in the field and
at the plate, although both, sec
tions need a little smoothing-out
in places.
The Scotties start off their
heavy work schedule at Pfieffer
on April the fifth and Campbell
on the tenth. With these two
teams on our win list we could
have a very profitable season.
With the hard work of the
squad and a little support from
our student body we should have
a squad everyone will be proud
ol, so let’s all come out and back
the Scotties all the way to the
end.
O
Baseball Schedule
April 5
Pfieffer, there
10
Campbell, here
11
Gardner-Webb, there
12
Gardner-Webb, there
19
Pfieffer, here
26
Louisburg, here
30
E.M.I., there
May 1
Wingate, there
3
Oak Ridge, here
6
E.M.I., here
8
Wingate, here
13
Campbell, there
16
Louisburg, there
Back Row left to right, Futch, Gillis, McDaniel, Patterson.
Front Row, Linnens, Sloan, Misenheimer.
Coach Kinlaw Optimistic For Team
team of the nation. Coach Kinlaw
relieved the starting pitcher in the
fifth inning, but the team still
could not come through with
enough to win.
Coach Kinlaw also played semi-
pro ball at Lumberton and Blad-
enboro.
Coach Kinlaw has a good per
sonality and is easy to get along
with. Since he has been at PJC
he has gained many friends and
is looked up to by all who know
him, not only at school, but in the
surrounding towns.
Coach, here’s wishing you a
successful season, and we hope
you will be with us for quite a
while.
o ^
from the power of evil within
themselves, and that men are
turning to Him who alone can
answer the soul’s deep need and
lift us above the level of the ani
mal into the bull flowering of our
highest human possibilities. A
long while ago Jesus said, “Man
shall not live by bread alone, but
by every word that proceedeth
out of the mouth of God.”—Matt
hew 4:4.
Help the helpless, comfort those
-Jt
who mourn, and spread smiles
along the pathway of life, but
guard against extravagence.
NCLPING TO BUILD
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Phone 1039 Laurinbiirg, N. C.
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Red Springs, N. C.
GOACH CHARLES KINLAW
M YOM Sr ARI TIMi
WITH THf NtW
Coach Kinlaw came to us from
Lumberton after graduating from
Wake Forest College in January.
Before attending college, Coach
Kinlaw played high school base
ball and American Legion ball for
Lumberton and Red Springs re
spectively. While playing, he was
given a four year baseball scho
larship to Wake Forest. After
graduating from high school he
continued his education at Wake
Forest where he majored in Phy
sical Education.
During his baseball career at
Wake Forest, which consisted of
four years of varsity baseball, he
had a record of eleven wins and
one loss.
While playing for the “Deac
ons”, Kinlaw went with the team
to the National finals in Witchita,
Kansas, after defeating Notre
Dame in Indiana the first two out
of three ball games. Here they
started off by beating Southern
California, then losing to Texas.
Then they beat Southern Cali
fornia again following up With ^
another loss to Texas, making the
“Demon Deacons” the second I
The Christian
VIEWPOINT
Prepared by Department of
Bible, Presbyterian Junior
College, Maxton, N. C.
“In the East only about twenty
per cent of the students go to
publicly supported colleges. In the
South it is about fifty per cent.
In the West most students attend
tax supported colleges. In the
West there is little interest in re
ligion in colleges. In the East and
South it is an important element
in college life.” These were the
words of an official in the Cen
tral Education Board in New York
last week. He went on: “In recent
months there has been a great
wave of interest in religion all
over the country. I’ve been read
ing all the best books on how to
emphasize religion in colleges be
cause I’m making a study of the
subject.”
Let us hope h.s diagnasis is
correct and that there is a reali
zation abroad in the land that
science alone is not enough to
live by, that the Jeep need of the
American people as well as of
the Rusian peopfe is deliverance
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f