PAGE THREE
MAROON AND GOLD
SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 30, 193T
ELON SUFFERS
FIRST DEFEAT
RAMBLING
With Frank Donovan
Game Is Playec
In Snow and Ice
Kiri’ Are Frostbitten
in Ih- „i^einiath cf _i snow
storm ani hc-^vy rain, the Ap
palachian Mountaineers defeated
the Elon'College Christians in the
major football upset of the North
State Conference last Saturday by
the impressive score of 31-0.
The Christians were very much
out of their element when they
attempted to launch a winning
attack in the mud and slush of the
mountain valley gridiron. The
field was i veritable sea of mud,
and it was a practical impossi
bility to control passes and punts
A
Elon’s first defense of the
.'orth State Confeience champion-
hip in football proved to be :i
■jhly successful one. The Len-
ir-Rhvne Bears were oompletely
iuted'in the recent tussle during
hich all of the men A'ho mauC
■.e trip to Hickory saw some ac-
ion With some fine running and
landy. blocking, the Elon backs
ere able to push ever four
.ore--. Rabbit Abbitt scored two
ouchdowns, and not three as we
ad published in our last issue
Bashful” Joe Golomebek scored
he other two. Thanks for tplling
5 we mistreated you Joe, old boy,
t was a very modest gesture. Joe
'.aruso’s blocking was also high-
y commendable. Joe dumped
vould be tacklers just at the
ight time more than once, and
■is specialty was one of tne
nain features of the game.
The Bears were unable to do
nuch with the Elon defense. Their
lone touchdown was scored a few
minutes before the final whistle
when the entire first team was
taking showers. The victory was
costly one, however. A1 IMastro
one of the greatest linemen in
the history of Elon, received a
badly twisted knee sometime m
thelast quarter. How l^ng this
injury will keep him out of the
game is not yet known. The poor
Battest had not completely re-
-rvered from a badly cut eye
either, and the injury jinx seem
to be ganging up on him.
Thev had no place, such as a
safe or vault in Hickory in whicV
*0 put the valuable articles car
i;ied bv the players, so manage
^ill M^ness was given a larg-
i b 'X with a strong lock on it ii:
' stead. He told all the nlaye"
•-0 put their watches and jewelr.'
in it and to mark th"m so the
could be later identified. Cha.l '
Hamrick came up to Bill and .saif
“Is this box going to be ut in '
safe pla.e.” Bill said, “Sure, it^
going to be put in a room whicr
will be locked good and tight.
Charlie asked if there was an.
chance of the room being e ite-
and the box opened. Bill saic
“not a chance in the world,” bu'
started to worry a bit, ihnik i'
Charlie was about to give hin
some precious diamond ar a lai?'
sum of money, and said, “N.^-.
has ever been stolen or lost in i
four years as a m’ararer.” C
replied, “I guess its pietty ssf
then, here, take good r
these while I am gone”. He ha i.
ed Bill his teeth.
Quite a few Elonites manage
to see the game . n.-. .! a ?i'eT
time after the t-me was over..
That was a pretty nit e s nivenir
“Ace” Parker and a c.uple ol
• (Continued on page 4)
Attention Students!
;te Line of Sport Jackets for I
Also Elon Jackets.
HOOD SPORT SHOP
^Ve Carry a Complete Line of Sport Jackets for Both Boys and Girls.
Also Elon Jackets.
Archie Israel
West Front Street
Si'udy And
S3,95
"'is CASH
SI r'lONTH
(Right) Floor Lamp
3 levels of il-
luminat ion — $ 8 5
parchment
shade
g5c CASH-41 MONTH
Pin-lt-Up Lamp
S2.35
S5c CASH
50c MONTHLY
GOOD
light
. Helpful to Your
Health >4s The Right Food
Our eyes need o balanced diet of lighf
to keep in good condition, just as our
bodies require a bolanced diet of food.
Many of the common ailments
headache, indigestion, nerrousness—
result in port from eyestrain. So
watch your lighting and be sure tl»ot
it is adequate for all close seeing task*.
I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT
LAMPS GIVE YOUR EYES
A BALANCED DIET.
These lamps ore built to comply wfth
all sight-saving speeificot'ons de
veloped by the Illuminating Engineer
ing Society. They give you light a*
soft and pleasant as the light under «
shady tree. No qlore. No stra-n. They
gjye the k nd of I'rhting you need to
moV.e s^2;n3 sate wlien yea read, work
or study.
POWER COMPANY
in the high wind with a ball that
was so slippery with
seemed as if it were greased. Ab ^
bitt’s usually successful pun s
were unable to do any good. The
punts would start off alright but
would suddenly take a nose-di\e
before they had attained their
proper height and distance. There
were several factors which may
have been the cause of these fail
ures. The ball was slippery an
soggy, a high wind was blowing
directly off the snow-clad moun-
. tains onto the field, and the
Christians were stiff f-m co d
in which they have ■
play so far this season. T^e tean
was seriously handicapped by th
loss of several impartant playeis.
e 'pecili Bradley ^and Mastro in
the line. Some also attribute the
defeat partly to a certain ^
of egotism caused by the stnng
victories piled up by the team.
The standing of the North
State Conference team
Saturday’s game is as follower .
Won Lost
Phone 864
BURLINGTON, N. C.
‘MS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY
COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS?”
.» QUESTION ASKtD BY MAMY PEOPU
ANSWER:
6iiis m l8 uigsst
Applachian ^
Catawba ^
Elon ^
Lenoir-Rhyne 0
Guilford ®
W. C. T. C. 0
0
0
1
1
1
0
Foster Shoe Co.
Ill East Davis Street
SHOES — HOSIERY
Shoe Repairing
foster shoe CO.
Burlington, N. C.
"Camel is the cigarette
on tliis campus. Me? I’m
a steady Camel smoker.
I’ve found that Camels
rate tops for mildness —
they don’t irritate my
throat. That mellow Camel
flavor just hits my taste
right!”
(.Signed)
WILLIAM *S. COREY, college student
“Camel’s rich, delicate fla-
vor appeals to a woman s
taste. I smoke nothing else.
So many of the girls in
our crowd feel the way I
do about Camel’s being
extra-gentle to the throat.
(Signed)
JOSELYN LIBBY, private secretary
“I can tell Camels are
made from mighty fine
tobaccos. There's a sight
more goodness in ’em —
natural flavor! I like my
Camels at mealtimes too.
They help my digestion
keep on an even keel.”
(Signed)
geo. BUCKINGHAM,
ship’s engineer
TOnk of what this means! The greatest pleasure for the
greatest number of smokers ever given by any cigarette
AND this didn’t happen by chance.
J\ Camels are the largest-selling ciga
rette in America-and in the world.
People can and do appreciate costlier
tobaccos. Smokers trust those finer
tobaccos in Camels to give them more
of what they want in smoking. And
that makes Camel’s policy of spending
millions of dollars more for costlier
tobaccos "good business.
If you are not a Camel smoker,
try them. Millions have smoked them
steadily—and have found more plea
sure in Camel’s costlier tobaccos.
new camel caravan
2 great shows in a single hour’s
entertainment!
Includes “Jack Oakie College" and Benny
Goodman'a “Swing School’’! S.xty fast
minute, of grand fun and mu«c.^ery
Tuesday night at 9;30 pm E. S.T., ^
CSX. 7‘-30 pm M. S.T.. 6:30 pm P. S.^ .,
' over WABC-CBS Nerwork.
CoorrUbt. IW, E. i. Com-T. Wto.to-a.1.
“I love the taste of a
Camel .They’re so mild.
Even after steady
smoking I notice no
‘cigaretty’ after-taste.”
(Signed)
MRS. ANTHONY J.
DREXEL 30
I’m a steady Camel
smoker. Camels are differ
ent from other cigarettes.
I find that they have the
mildness I demand in a
cigarette. When I say that
Camels don’t frazzle my
nerves it means a lot.”
(Signed) LEE GEHLBACH,
famous test pilot
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND!
Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE
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