Wednesday, May 8, 1929
T-HE
PiO I N T E R
Page Three
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IRACK TEAM TIES
WITH GREENSBORO
IN GUILFORO MEET
The High Point high school track
team tied with Greensboro for first
place at the Guilford track meet
Saturday, with a score of 48 points.
High Point took six first places out
of twelve events, and three second
places. Gurley was high scorer of
the meet with 18 points, while
Homey, Greensboro star, came
second with 12 points.
Charlotte came second m the
meet with a score of 12 points,
followed by Winston-Salem with
3 points. Other entries were Bur
lington, Kernersvllle, Thomasvllle,
Rockingham, Mount Olive, Min
eral Springs, Clemmons and
Walkertown.
Summary
100-yard dash: Nicholson, G.,
Swalm, W.-S., Gunter, G., 10.5.
220-yard dash: Lineman, G.,
McMlllon, C., Nicholson, G., 25
seconds.
440-yard dash: Thomas, H.P.,
Steed, H.P., Bradley, G., 56.6.
880-yard run: Curley, H.P.,
Cordle, G., Williamson, H.P., 2
minutes, 14.4. seconds.
Mile run: Hubbard, H.P., Greg-
gory, G., Darver, G., 5 minutes,
3.4 seconds.
120-yard hurdles: Moffitt, H.P.,
Ogburn, G., Nicholson, G., 16.8
seconds.
High jump: Barksdale, S., Thorn
ton, C., Norman, G., tied 5 feet,
6f^ inches.
Pole vault: Gurley, H.P., Hob
son, C., and Norman, C., tied, 10
feet.
Shot put: Homey, G., Gurley,
H.P., Johnson, H.P., 42 feet, 3f^
inches.
Discus: Gurley, H.P., Homey,
G. , Norman, G., 110 feet, 6 inches.
Javelin: Homey, G., Gurley,
H. P., Brown, G., 146 feet, 9 Inches.
Broad jump: Lindman, G.,
Hunter and Gurley, H P, tied,
20 feet, 4 Inches
Mile relay won by High Point
o
Lexington
Staples, ss_.
Sink, 3b
Smith, lb^_
Mauney, p_
Cecil, r.f
Swing, 2b - -
Kirkman, c
Davis, If
Shoaf, c
R H
f.
Totals 26 2 3 18 12 5
Summary: Two-base hits—Cul
ler, Kearns, Stone. Three-base hits
—Allred, Kearns. Home runs—
— Johnson. Stolen bases — Stone,
Mauney, Swing. Umpires—Bras-
ser, Fuquay.
ir
BY SPENCER, 13 TO 3
Allred and Culler Hit Homers
for High Point.
den, also got two hits each. Kiser
took the batting honors for Biscoe,
driving our three hits, out of as
many times up.
High Point got its usually fast
start and scored two runs in the
first inning. They scored two or
three runs every other Inning until
the eighth. Biscoe markers came
in second and fourth inning, when
they scored one run each time.
Hill, c 6 1 2 0
Smith, 2b 5 1 1 0
Kearns, lb 4 2 2 0
Johnson, If 4 3 2 0
Stone, c.f 4 14 0
Culler, 3b 3 1 1 1
Allred, r.f 5 0 2 0
Brogdon, p 5 0 2 0
Sensenback, ss 5 0 0 0
Hinkle, 3b 2 1 0 0
Totals 43 10 16 1
Burns, c.f. 5 0 1 0
Kellam, c 4 0 1 0
Kennedy, ,3b 4 0 1 3
Kiser, ss 3 2 3 1
Dunlop, p 4 0 0 0
Howell, 2b 4 0 1 0
Barbee, l.f 4 0 1 0
Coggins, lb 4 0 1 0
Wright, r.f 3 0 0 0
Totals - 35 2 9 5
Two base hits: Hill, Kearns,
Stone, Allred, Kennedy, Kiser.
Stolen bases: Smith, Kearns 2,
Johnson 2, Brogden 2, Kellam.
o
Tl
AWARDED TD PLAYERS
Maud Hamil and Irene Mc-
Anally Are Selected As Best
Forward and Best Guard on
Squad.
Maude Hamil and Irene Mc-
Anally have been awarded the
basketball trophies lor the best all
round forward and guard, re
spectively, on the 1929 basketball
squad. These awards were made
last Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Grace Henderson, girls’ coach, in
the presence of the members of the
team.
During the entire basketball
season the players were observed
closely In order to know to whom
the prizes should be given. Maud
Hamil, scoring 153 points, was
considered the outstanding for
ward, while Irene besides being
captain of the team, played con
sistently good ball as guard.
I mending books which are almost
literally torn to shreds to those
I that have only a sheet or so torn,
or one leaf missing. The boys also
do the printing found on the backs
of the library books. This library
work requires much “stlck-to-Ive-
ness,” and each morning since
school began in September has
found both of these boys right on
the spot to do whatever Is required
of them In the way of binding,
mending or printing anything m
the liooks.
Incidentally, both of these boys
are Boy Scouts and are very active
In their respective troops—Howard
being a Silver Palm Scout.
IE CDNTEST IS
iTD BE HELD IDNE 20TH
i
Many Amateur Plane Builders
Will Meet to Have Contest
ing Models Judged; Will be
Second National Meet.
ITI
9
20 Tl 2
High Point Scores Seven Runs
In the First
Inning.
The Pointers took a flying start
in the championship elimination
series Monday afternoon, by tak
ing an easy game from Lexington
by the score of 20 to 2. High Point
went on a hitting spree, and made
a total of 19 base knocks. Culler
and Stone did mound duty for
High Point, and allowed only 3
hits between them. The game was
halted in the seventh Inning by
an agreement after High Point
had scored eight runs in the sixth
Smith, Johnson and Kearns starred
at bat for High Point, Smith get
ting four hits out of four trips to
the plater.
The Pointers got away to a fast
start In the first inning, when they
scored seven runs. They made three
more in the next inning and ten In
the next three innings. Lexington’s
only scores came In the first.
The Black BIsons were elimina
ted In the third game of the cham
pionship series by Spencer high
school Friday afternoon by the
score of 13 to 9. High Point used
three pitchers in their effort to
take the contest. Culler started
the game and pitched until the
sixth inning when he was replaced
by Stone, who was yanked In favor
of Koonce after he had been nicked
for three runs. Allred and Culler
hit homers for High Point to take
the batting honors, while Miller
knocked two home runs for Spen
cer.
High Point started the scoring
in the second Inning by making
three runs. Spencer came back m
the third and scored four runs.
Both teams went scoreless in the
fourth but High Point brought In
two more runs in the fifth. The
Pointers scored two runs m each
of the next two Innings to bring
their total up to nine. Spencer put
In their heavy stick work m the
next three Innings and scored nine
runs.
High Point Ab R H E
Hill, c 5 2 3 0
Smith, 2b 3 0 1 0
Kearns, lb 5 1 1 0
Johnson, If 5 0 2 0
Stone, c.f.-p 5 2 11
Allred, r.f 4 2 2 0
Culler, p.-c.f.-3b 3 12 0
Hinkle, 3b-ss 3 10 0
Sensenbach, ss 3 0 0 1
Koonce, p 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 9 12 2
Spencer Ab R H E
Banning, ss 4 2 2 0
Swisegood, 3b 5 2 3 0
F. Holt, lb 3 2 1 0
Robinson, c 2 3 1 0
Parker, r.f.-p 5 0 0 0
T. Holt, l.f 5 110
Mooney, 2b 5 1 1 C
Miller, c.f 5 2 2 0
Hutchinson, p.-r.f 4 12 1
IT LASSIES
LI
IN BASEBALL, 11 TD 9
Visiting Girls Pile Up Lead
Which Local Team Is Un
able To Overcome By Fast
Play.
H. P.
Hill, c
Smith, 2b
Kearns, lb
Johnson, If
Stone, p -cf - _
Culler, 3b-p ^ _
Allred, cf.-3b_
Hinkle, r.f
Sensenbach, ss
Reed, r.f
Bulla, 3b
Davis, lb
Totals
Ab
36 20 19 21 13 2
Totals^- 38 14 13 1
Summary: Runs batted m—
Allred, Culler 2, Miller 2. Two
base hits—Kearns, Johnson, F.
Holt. Home runs—Allred, Culler,
Miller 2. Double plays—Mooney
to Banning to F. Holt. Umpire—
Moore.
o
II
[tsyow FROM BISCOE
Pointers Keep Up Their Hitting
Streak Getting Sixteen
Hits.
The Black Bisons defeated Bis
coe Wednesday afternoon, to take
the second game of the elimination
series by the score of 10 to 2. The
Pointers kept up their hitting
streak started Monday In their
game with Lexington and made
sixteen hits. Stone led the Pointers
at bat, making it four our of four.
Hill, Kearns, Johnson and Brog-
The High Pointers bowed to
the Salisbury lassies last Tuesday
by a 11 to 9 score in a very In-
interesting and exciting baseball
game. The visitors completely out
played the locals in the first three
innings of the game, scoring five
runs against one. The High Point
girls started a rally in the fifth, but
were unable to overcome the lead,
rolled up by the Rowan County
team earlier in the game
The locals proved a smooth
working team In the last three in
nings of the game, although during
the first half, countless errors cost
them enough runs for defeat. Fritz,
Sprye, and Foxworth played espe
dally well for High Point. Baker
and Cornelson were the outstand
ing players for the visiting team.
Salisbury AB R
Brown, c.f 4
Gleen, l.f 4
Koon, c 4
Baker, p 4
E. Holshouser, r.f 4
Cornelson, Ifl 4
N. Cornelson, 3b 4
Monroe, 2b 4
Wyatt, r.s 4
Hellig, l.sT 4
High Point AB
Fritz, 3b 4
Stout, 2b 4
Wood, c 4
Foxworth, lb 4
Surratt, If 4
E. Waynick,c.f 3
Sowers, l.s 3
Lotts, r.s 3
Darby, r.f 3
Sprye, p 3
N. Waymck, r.f 2
Score by Innings:
Salisbury 5 0 0 4 2 0 0—
11
High Point.___0 1 0 1 5 2 0 - 9
o
ANNUAL RECEPTION IS
MOST ELABORATE EVER
HAD AT H. P. H. S.
Ellison, Nancy Hill and Katherine
Lowdermilk. Illustrating the dan
ces of yesterday, a minuet was per
formed by Louise Kearns, Edgar
Allen, Dot Willis, Wyatt Wall, Dot
Kirkman, Bill Price, Dot Smith,
Vernon Hoskins, Bessie Hedrick,
Harry Williamson, Mildred von
Drehle and Rip Tabb. In contrast
with the dances of yesterday. Miss
“Johnnie” Muse and Mr. Brooks
Sloan did the tango skillfully and
gracefully. In an exceptional per
formance Miss Hazel Shipman and
Ed Yarby did the modern “shag.”
One of the prettiest dances of the
evening was done by Huderma
Hudson.
It was a toe dance, called “Valse
Blue.” The last number of the pro
gram was a duel between thejunlors
and the seniors. Frank Armfield as
the junior “ran through” Robert
Hubbard as the senior, while Fred
Holcombe as Miss H.P.H.S. was
getting the thrill of her life. Be
tween the numbers of the program,
a delicious menu, consisting of
chicken salad, peas in timbals,
potato chips, hot rolls, celery,
pickles, strawberry shortcake, as
sorted nuts, and iced tea was served
by sophomore girls dressed m red
smocks with big white bow ties.
The favors were little hats, a
musical frying pan, and a tame
snake.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the A. and F. Col
lege Orchestra from Greensboro.
A reception committee greeted
the guests at the door, and di
rected them to the receiving line
composed of Edgar Allen, Ray
mond Ritchie, Sara Gilbert King,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston, Miss Anne Al
bright, Miss Harris, Miss Foster,
Rose Askew, Joe Vaughn, Jack
White, Margaret York, Miss Beard
David Parsons, Elizabeth Ragan,
Jane Hess Weaver, Dot Rankin,
Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. Mar
shall, Mr. Patrick, Miss Barker,
Miss Bulwinkle, Miss Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, Mr. and
Mrs. Habison, Miss Derrick, Miss
Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ring,
Miss Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. C. F
Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Stookey,
Miss Smith, Mr. Earl Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlette, Miss Wil
son, Miss Graham, Carl Connor,
and Mrs. Johnsle Oakes Jackson
Edgar Allen, president of the
junior class, exfended thanks to all
those who had helped toward mak
ing the reception an enjoyable
affair.
o
TWO STUDENTS MEND
MANY LIBRARY BOOKS
(Continued from Page 1)
and Hybernia Hudson. They were
dressed In modernistic'costumes of
red and white, the senior colors.
The second number was Adagio "by
Vesta Copeland and Jack Cope
land. Dot Franklin and C. L. Gray
rendered in a delightful style popu
lar songs. Jimmie Ellington and
June Auman entertained with a
clown dialogue and' an Apache
dance. Velva Hayden, in a very
daring costume, did a Spanish
dance. The Broadway strut was
danced by Vesta Copeland, Marion
Dixon, Margaret Hayden, Virginia
More than 300 inotlel airplane
builders from every corner of the
United States, will unpack their
carrying cases In Detroit on June
20th, and take out their models for
the second national meet to be held
for the National Aeronautic Asso
ciation by the American Boy
Magazine.
Three trips to Europe, $3,000 In
cash prizes, six huge cups, 198 gold,
silver and bronze medals, and
dozens of special prizes —these are
the rewards that are awaiting many
of the 300,000 members of the
Airplane Model League of America
now busy carving propellers, shap-
wlngs, and testing rubber
motors. Manual training teachers
all over the country are writing In
to league headquarters, American
Boy Building, Second and Lafay
ette Boulevards, Detroit, Mchigan,
and are receiving model airplane
nformatlon and instruction for
their enthusiastic pupils.
When the last plane has spiraled
to earth on June 22, and the judges
rave measured every strut and
wing spar of the scale models, three
boys will wire home that they
won’t be back for another month,
and that during that month they
will be seeing London, Pans and a
thousand other places just as
Intriguing and full of adventure,
as the guests of the American Boy
and Aero Digest magazines.
Entrants in the scale model con
test do not have to come to De
troit—they can compete by mail.
Contestants In other events, how
ever, are looking forward to the
three days of the tournament, for
they will be crammed so full of fun
and instruction, that they’ll splash
over on both sides. Thousands of
propellers are already whirring
and spinning in preparation for the
meet, and model plane builders
from Miami to Seattle are experi
menting, changing, observing thelr
planes to develop models that will
virtually carry them to Detroit —
possibly to Europe!
o
CLASS DAY OFFICERS
CHOSEN BY SENIORS
Howard Kelly and Billy Davis,
Sophomore and Junior, Work
Every Day At First Period in
Library.
Billy Davis and Howard Kelly
are the two students to whom the
school is greatly indebted for
mending and binding of many of
the books In the library.
Billy is a junior, and Howard Is a
sophomore, and they both do their
library work during the first perioc
Since the beginning of the year
these two students have mendec
and bound many hundreds
books. They do anything from
(Continued from Page 1)
different from those of preceding-
years. It will be a playlet called
“The Set of the Sail.”
Mr. Stookey told the members
of the class something about the
senior play, “Oh, Kay,” which will
be presented on May 10. He
helped to arouse interest In the
selling of the tickets. The cast of
the play was Introduced to the
class.
The last Item to be discussed by
the class was the gift which will
be left this year. No definite
action was taken as there was much
opposition to leaving a fund. Mr.
Johnston, had in a previous meet
ing, suggested that the class leave
a fund to help meet some of the
expenses of the school made by the
different organizations. Several
members of the class expressetl
their opinions —either for or against
the fund. At last it was decided
that the president should appoint
a committee to suggest a suitable
gift for the class of ’29 to leave
behind.
O
A credulous man is a deceiver.