PAr.K FOUR MAROON AND GOLD Wednesday, May 1. 195. Christian Cinder Squad Takes Trianguhir Meet SCENE FRf)M ELOVS EASTER SUNRISE PAGEANT Scoring first places in eigtit of the fifteen events, 11^ Elon Col- Eloii (^olf Team lege track squad rolled to victory over Guilford and High Point in a triangular meet at Guilford la^t Friday afternoon. Tin ; corf wt-: Klon 89, Cuilfurd 56 High Point 7. Although the Quakers maintain ed a superin.*ty in the running eventj, the Elon tracksters scored heavily in the field events to gain their viilory. i Kl(in first-place winners were I Larr>’ Gregg in both hurdlt-' anc‘ i thi' broad jump. Glenn Simpson In tb" mile. Bob Stauffenberg in the .hot, v'ank Carmines in the j pole vault, Oscar Stephenson in, the high jump and the Elon mile: relay team. Summar. by events follows: 100 YAJID DASH: Getsinger j (C), Bridges- (E), Toms (E», TIME, — 10.4 seconds. j 220 YARD DASH: GeUinger, G), Toms (E), Bridges (E). TIME — 23.^ seconds. 440 YARD DASH: Rosier (G), Newcomb (E', Webb (G), Harrell (El. TIME — 5205 seconds. 880 YARD RUN: Gamer (G), DeMatteo (E), Riggs G) Short (E). TIME — 2 minutes 13.6 seconds. MILE RUN: Simpson (E), Black mon (G), Beaton (G), McLean (E). TIME — 5 minutes 4.1 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN: Harding (G), Simpson (El, Beaton (G), TIME — 11 minutes 18 seconds. 120 YAKD HIGH HURDLES: Gregg (E), Stephenson (E), Ben nett (El. Hayes (G). TIME — 16.4 seconds. 220 YARD LOW HURDLES; firegg (E), Webb (G), Henderson '(O). TIME — 26.7 seconds. SHOT PUT: Stauffenberg (E), Newcomb (E), Fuller (E), Sykes (HP). DISTANCE — 39 feet 9 Inches. DISCUS THROW: Sykes (HP), Abernathy (G), Fuller (E), Ben nett (E). DISTANCE — 118 feet 4 inches. , , . • i v, . ler. had a smgle, but S'w o \Miis The FJon Rolfers won two and lost three in five North State Conference links matchcs dur ing the past two weeks, chalk- ine victories over High Point and Catawba and losing deci- s.jr.s to i:ait Carolina, Appala chian and Guilford on foreign courses. The Christian linksmen, led by F'rediiy ULoyd and Bobby Loy, chalked dual victories over High Point and Catawba. The victories over High Point and Catawba were by counts of 13 to 6 and 14 to 4. The losses to Appalachian by 12 and 6, to East Carolina by 11 1-2 to 6 1-2 and to Guilford by 21 to 6. bToby Loy and Freddy Lloyd two of the aces of the Elon golf squad of last year, have proven the top performers for the Christians in each of the Conference games. Henderson Is 4-Hit Winner Over Quakers Lynchburg W inner Oter Elon In Track Events The LynchbiJirg Hornets cap- 20. tured eight first places in four-, £|o{^ S(Ilia(l teen events as they turned back I the College tracksters 76 to 46 at Lynchburg on Wedr.ss- C)ta80ll day. April 24th. The loss left the| Christians with an even break, no„nced last week that it hjj and a 2-2 record in wins and loss-, cancelled the remaining mefb es for the season, . on its 1957 schedule. The aj. Larry Gregg, Elon hurdle ace,' „oQncement came from Char- tcpped the Christian scoring as Johnson, student coach o( won firsts in both the hurdle Christian not squud. wh, •venis and added a tie for third that two members of the the high jump. Lynn Newcomb Christian net squad had scho- — and' copped the quarter for Elon lasUc committments which wonU took second in the shot put. prevent them from participat ■ In addition to Gregg and New-, varsity meeti Icorab, other Elon first places in- season, and this tat( c’.uded Bob Stauffenberg in the impossible for the shot put, Oscar Stephenson with Christians to fulfill the sch^ a tie for first in the high jump ^ committments made with and the Elon mile relay team with' other colleges in this area, a first in the relay. , The summary: one of the most impresswe srd"'’ morning.T"s'hol"‘\\o"v" Lom^to^^S, -j had arisen, and Eion Loses Jesus presented on the Elon campus i i a The scene portrays the tomb o Josturj of Arimathea, from w iic.>i the foreground is shown Mary M she CGme- forward to meet the risen Chr . , portrayed with hi^’ back to the c ' ^ - —— Gulford Trampled By 12 To 1 Score Varsity Nine Winner Over Semi Pros Uniimbering their heavy artil lery in the biggest barrage of ihr itally season, the Elon Christians {shelled lour Guilford pitchers fo.' (22 hits and chalked a 12 to 1 victory over the Quakers on the Guilford field Monday afternoon, Apiil 15th in a North State Con-, ftrencE bajseball battle. | Buddy Montgomery and Tony! The Elon Christians moved in- Elon Tossers Turn Back Lenoir Rhyne 9.9 seconds. 220 YARD DASH — (Dompton (L), Allen (L), Bridges (E). TIME 22.5 seconds. 440 YARD DASH — Newcomb (E), James (L), Harrell (E). TIME 53.9 seconds. 880 YARD RUN — Goode (L), rir,^ pitchers at Msfsenheiraer on | SIug-Fest To Pfeiffer The Pfeiffer Panther.s threw i barrage of. base knocks at tio With Jack Henderson throwing a fine four-hitter at the Guilford j Quakers, the Elon Christians main tained their leadership in ij,e top spot in the North j pounding a triple and three sin-^ smashing 12 to 6 victory over The Elon College baseball squad, Carcaterra were the biggest guns to the top slot in the North State I currently tied with East Carolina jn the Elon bombardment, each Conference baseball race with a North State Conference by feating the Quaker baseballers ht^e last Friday afternoon by a 4 to 0 count. Only Quaker who could solve the southpaw slants of the To- wanda tc/\er was Roger Pegram, Guilford third-sacker, who smack ed a pair of doubles and a single State Conference race, continued |gits and Bobby Sharpe with four] the Lenoir Rhyne Bears at Hie its heavy hitting in an exhibition I singles; but the trio received able jujry on Thursday, April 25th, battle with the semi-p-ro Burling ton Bees here last Saturday, scor ing a 1- to 2 verdict over the semi-pros, who were minus .some of their top stars. The Bees, minus the services of Lou Foust, Billy Cayavec, Ber- in four tries. Allred. Quaker catch- all other nard Wallers and others of their JAVELIN THROW: | batters were helpless! tcp-ranking men, were forced to (G), Carmines (E), Bennett (E), ^ jggjnst Henderson’s stulf. Brownless (E). DISTANCE — 150 feet 2inches. I borrow the services of Mack Payne I The Chrislllans thenmselves Frank Goss from the Elon ! counted their winning run In the, j . .v, : HIGH JUMP: Stephenson (Et.lf^^^h when Bobby Sharpe tripled : "5“ Burgess (G), tie for third by Ben- ^^^ Roddy |lm^up for the game. Goss work- nett (E), Austin (E), Gregg Ibobbled Jack Henderson’s ground- ed the latter part of the game on Carmines (E). HEIGHT: 5 feetk^ added two is the sixth! the mound for the Bees. 8 inches. | ^ triple by Charlie Frye, a [ Tony Carcaterra with a triple BROAD JUMP: Gregg E),! Q^jjiford error and Don Lichok’s ' Harold Ellen with Bradham (E), Bridges (E), Ben-ij...vi„ c!_oi n™ i,ik. /.a,r,ol Renfro (L), DeMatteo (E). TIivIE — 2 minutes 8,5 seconds. MILE RUN — Bell (L), Renfro (L). Philpott (L) in three-way tie. TIME — 5 minutts 12 seconds. TWO-MILE RUN — Renfro (L), Helsabeck (L), Simpson (E). TIME — 11 minutes 21 seconds. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES — Gregg (E), tie for second by Ben nett (E) and Tyler (L). TIME — 15.7 seconds. 120 YARD LOW HURDLES — Gregg (E), Tyler (L), Bennett (E). TIME — 25.4 seconds. HIGH JUMP — Tie for first by Stephenson (E) and Goode (L); the loop jjg jQj. jiiird by Gregg (E); Ben nett (E) and Carmines (E). HEIGHT — 5 feet 6 inches. aid Irom Tom Shepperson and The victory enabled the Elon out- Buddy Way, each of whom con- {jt to break for a day at least tributed three singles to the Elon their three-way tie with East Car- attack. iolina and Catawba in Ehepferson and Montgomery'j-ace. greeted Guy Dowd, the Guilford! The Christians scored a single pitcher with hits in the first inn-j ton in the first, but the Bears j gpoAD JUMP Goode (L), ing. but the tall Quaker ace got]came back in their half the (l), Bradham (E). DIS^ by without a run in that frame, for three markers and a : tANCE — 21 \set 6 inches. Then came a 5-hit assault in the lead. Elon added a second mark- second which netted two runs, gr in the second and grabbed the and that was the game. Every-1 jpad for keeps with three coun- thing that came alterward was ters in the third. The clinching just frosting on the victory cake, j blows for Elon, however, came in The Christians added three runs the fifth with a six-run uprising, in the fifth when Tom Gray re-1 Gilbert Watts went the route Ueved Dowd, and Gray lasted.only for Elon, scattering eight safe- one inning. Carr took over mounujties along the way while striking duties for Guilford at that point out seven and walking five. It nett (E). DISTANCE 6 1-2 inches. 19 feet: . ' double. The final Elon tally came i in the seventh on Buddy Way’s triple and Tony Carcaterra’s sin- POLE VAULT: Carmines (E),'g]e, Henderson (G). HEIGHT — 10 r t e feet. Guilford ... 000 000 000—04 2 MILE RELAY: Elon (Herrell, E!^i OOO 102 lOx—4 9 0 DeMatteo, Bridges, Newcomb). Benedetto and Allred; Hender- TIME — 3 minutes 37.4 seconds, ^scn and Sharpe. FORD FLORIST SPRING STREET NEXT TO SELLARS Burlington, N. C. C. L. ''Red" Ford Doy Phone 6-1053 Night Phone 6-2043 and yielded four markers in the sixth and three in the seventh, but he lasted until the ninth. Gil more retired the Elon batters in order in the ninth. Meanwhile, Jack Henderson, Elm’s velteran lefthander from a pair of singles paced the 11-hit attack for the Christiansj while Nick Thompson, a former Elon in field star, proved the top hitter for the Bees with a single and double. The score by innings of the exhibition tilt on Saturday after noon follows: >8 ! all the way. 'he Elon . 020 034 30C 12 22 0 Guilford 000 001 OOO 1 6 2 was the fourth Conference win for the sophomore chunker from Laurinburg. Watts also smacked out three singles to lead the Elon batting attack, although he received able aid from Larr>’ Bulla with a tri- Tuesday, April 23rd, to gain a I one-sided 17 to 4 victory over '.h( Fighting Christian haseballers a the first of two games betMeej | the rivals this spring. The Panthers pounded torn I homers, one triple and a pair doubles and chipped in ten sij. gles for good measure as thtj romped for their win over ‘.'x Christians, who were then ii a triple tie for first place in tin | North State Conference. The Cliristians and Panthiii I started the battle as a clo« contest, with neither team sw | ing in the first two racks, w'ith Pfeiffer palting a sin5le nai | in the third inning. Pfeiffer homers came from | bats of Bill Coggins, Jack Bailej, Tom Hudson and Jim Best, »iUi I Cog.E^ins as the leading knockei with three hits, Tony Carcatem SHOT PUT — Stauffenberg (E) proved the top man for Elon Newcomb (E), Brooks (L), DIS- ^ double and single in three trips. TANCE 41 feet 8 inches, score by innings: DISCUS THROW — Good 'D, t ht| Sydnor (L), Brooks (L). DIS- Elon 000 200 200— 4 10! TANCE — 128 feet 5 inches. I Pfeiffer . - 001 143 71x—ni"l| MILE RELAY — Elon (Harrell,! Henson, Goss and Sharpe Har- DeMatt/-V Bridges, Newcomb). 'prove; Sedberry and Bist, Jot- TIME — 3 minutes 40 seconds, dan. r he! Burl. Bees lOO 000 100— 2 8 3 Elon 540 000 1 2x—12 11 1 McCann. Goss and Jones; Man- grum, Ellen and Hargrove. Towanda, Pa„ was pitching steady I pie and single and from To»n ball. He allowed only six hits | gbepperson and Charlie Frye with | ■,» hile striking out five and walk- g pair of singles apiece. Ralph! Carswell and Dave Craft each hit twice for the Bears. r h e Elon 113 160 000—12 14 1 Lenoir Rhyne 300 003 00 6 8 5 Watts and Hargrove; Carswell, Apple and Payne. QocorQo(eu dxM 4oi»ietRiM4 it- Henderson and Sharpe; Dowd, Gray, Carr, Gilmore and Sharpe. Elon Holds Tliree Of North State (]onfereiM‘e Track And Field IMarks “GET the BOOKSTORE Habit” College Bookstore Dancing Refreshments Souvenirs College Jeu>elry Hendfiftarters For Elon StudenJg DEPARTMENT STORE Burlingt’on Managed The Elon track stars of recent years held three of the North State Conference records, when statis tics were ccmpiled at the clo.'^e of the 1956 .^tason. The other twelve records were shared by trick stars from East Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne. Catawba and High Point. The North State Conference records at the close of the 1956 season were as follows: i 100 YARD DASH — 99 sec- ' onds. Set by Gene Robinson of Lenoir Rhyne, in 1953; by Bob Perry, of East Carolina, in 1954; and by Jim Henderson, of East Carolina, in 1955. 220 YARD DASH — 21.6 sec onds. Set by Jim Henderson, of East Carolina, in 1956. 440 YARD DASH — 51.9 sec onds. Set by Horst Mevius, of Ellon, in 1955. 880 YARD RUN — 2 minutes 3.6 seconds. Set by Bob Patter son, of East Carolina, in 1956. KILE RUN — 4 minutes aS.,'" seconds. Set by Paul Watts, oi Elon. in 1956. TWO-MILE RUN — 10 minute- 43.7 seconds. Set by Foster Morse ( f East Carolina, in 1956. HIGH HURDLES — 14.9 sec onds. Set by .lim Henderson, of East Carolina, in 1955. LOW HURDLES — 24.5 sec onds. Set by Bob Maynard, of East Carolina, in 1956. SHOT PUT — 44 feet 7 inches. Set by Bob Edmiston. of Elon. in 1950. DISCUS THROW — 130 feet 4 1-2 inches. Set by Paul Sykes, of East Carolina, in 1952. JAVELIN THROW — 171 feet 6 inches. Set by John Frowhitter. of Catawba, in 1956. HIGH JUMP — 6 feet. Set by Bob Mydock, of Lenoir Rhyne, in 1955. BROAD JUMP — 22 feet 3 inches. Set by“^ob Mydock, of 'ycnoir Rhyen, 1955. POLE VAULT — 10 feet 10 inches. Set by Eddie Hurst, of ~ast Carolina, 1956. MILE RELAY — 3 minutes 34.2 seconds. Set by East Carolina (Charlie Bishop, Bob Patterson, Sam Dickerson, Tom Scribner) i9se. The Elon track stars of 1956 ^•ill have a new crack at the Conference records when the Con ference meet is held at the Bur lington Memorial Stadium in mid- May, and several of Coach Sid Varney’s cinder stars may bid for record honors when the cham pionship goes on the line. A number of the Elon College track records are much better han the North State Conference marlp for the same event, and it appears entirely possible that the Christian cindermen may bet ter the Conference marks when the loop meet is held. You feel so new and fresh and good—all over—when you pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with refreshment... and it’s so pure and whokso^ —naturally friendly to your figure. Le* things—good things—for you. BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ffi im THE COCA-COIAW^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view