Newspapers / Grimsley High School Student … / April 21, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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r PAGE FOUR “HIGH” LIFE, APRIL 21, 1922 SPORTS DURHAM DEFEATS G. H. S. The G. H. S. Baseball Team went back into their losing streak after crushing Mebane, and fell victims to the Durham High School aggre gation, Apr. 3, 1922 by score of 7 to 4, at Cone Park. Durham started things off right away in their half of the first check ing in for one counter. Satteifield and 0. Byrd flied out to the outfield. S. Holt then slapped out a single, advanced 2 bases by an error and a steal and then crossed the platter by an error by the shortstop on Kelle'y’s grounder. Kelly was caught out stealing, for the third out. Dur ham tallied twice again in the sec ond while Greensboro only contrib uted one in their half. Durham got theirs on a hit and an error. Dur ham and Sigley got to first by a walk and a fielder’s choice, but were caught at second. J. Byrd got hit. got to second on a wild pitch and then stole third while Carden was at the bat. Carden then laced out a triple scoring Byrd. And May nard scored when the shortstop muss ed up Maynard's grounder. They were retired when Satterefild was out via the strike-out route. Greens boro got theirs when Bell was given a free pass to first, after Cooper han fanned, and came in home on Wrenn’s triple. Wrenn was injured sliding into third and Fordham went in his place. But Swift popped to third baseman and Taylor struck out. Durham scored again in third by 2 hits and an error while Greensboro went scoreless until the fourth in ning when Green singled and crossed the platter when Cooper hit. Durham had a big time in the 6th inning and crossed the platter 3 times, made possible by a couple of singles and S. Hilt’s doublle. Cooper pitched in- invincible ball after this inning and Durham went scoreless for the rest of the game. But Greensboro ■couldn't connect up with Maynard’s slants, could only contr,bute one tally in their half of the sixth and in the ninth. Green made the run for Greensboro in the ninth practically unassisted. He doubled, stole third and then went home when the catcher threw w’ide to the third baseman in an effort to catch him at third. For Durham, Maynard pitched win ning ball while the hitting and field ing of Green stood out for Greens boro. Score by Inning. R. H. E. Durham; 120 103 000-7 7 7 3 Greensboro; 010 101 001-4 465 Batteries: Maynard and Carden; Cooper and Bell. Umpires: Parks and Mackie. the agate for 2 doubles and a circuit • clout of four times at bat. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Greensboro; 010 201 000-4 476 Durham: 300 300 020-8 8 5 6 Batteries: Swift and Lambert; Cherry, Suit, and Carden, Kelley. Umpires: Honeycutt and Clifton. DURHAM WINS AGAIN ASHEBORO BEATEN 16 TO 14 Tuesday, Apr. 11, Greensboro High School pulled a surprise, crept from behind in the eighth inning indulged in a batting spree, chalked* up 9 runs, thereby beating Ashboro by the score of 16 to 14. The game was a swat fest, as the score indicates, with Greensboro do ing the best swatting. Asheboro got next Oden for the first 5 innings and scored most consistently in each inning except the 2nd. Oden was then yanked in favor of Swift who made short work of the opposing batters and allowed them to score only once in the 7th Canto. Greens boro had not been hitting and with score 13 to 6 at the beginning of the sixth, things looked pretty blue for the Purple and Gold supporters. But with a new pitcher in the box, Greensboro woke up from her cus tomary slumber, long enough to score* 9 i*uns which put the game on ice for them, since Swift was hand ling the Asheboro lads masterfully, Greensboro scored again for good -neansre in the 8th. Johnson, W. for Asheboro, besides pitching effective ball excepting the 6th inning hit the apple for a circuit clont and a single. Cooper for Greensboro, hit the apple on a lively gait getting 3 half- circuits out of 5 tmes up. Swift of Greensboro, pitched a no-hit game for the 4 innings, he was in the box and struck out 6 men and didn’t issue a single free pass. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Greensboro. 100 419 010-16 16 14 9 Asheboro: 404 320 100-14 14 7 15 Batteries: Oden, and Swift, Lam bert, W. Johnson, Phillips. Umpires: Green and Cranford MISS DRY’S SCIENCE CLASS GOES WILD FLOWERING The North Carolina College For Women Offers to women a liberal education - and professional training in vocational subjects. Liberal courses in Arts, Science, Music and Home Eco nomics. Teachers and graduates of other colleges provided for in both regular and special cours es. Equipment modem, including furnished dormitories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymnasium, athletic grounds, music rooms, teachers’ training school, infirmary, san-* itary laundry, cold storage plant, central heating plant and open air recreation grounds. Fall term begins in Septem ber; Spring term, February; Summer term, June. For Catalog and other infor mation, Address JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres. Greensboro, N. C. BIJOU THEATRE “Where Quality Meets” Presenting only the first run Photoplays with all the .. popular scars. The Bijou concert orchestra and symphony pipe organ. “The Home of Par amount Pictures” IMPERIAL THEATRE “The Pick of the Pic tures” Playing -all the latest dramas, comedies and educational features obtainable $10,000 Photoplayer pipe organ ifc ■ . ■.trrT r V X^Tr'U'T T BOYS START RIGHT AND YOU WILL STA Y RIGHT. ^ f * Take a Columbian National End:)wment Policy and learn i to save systematically. We insured boys from 12 years old and up, at the low rates given below: per one thousand :f; dollars, Year Endowmen,t $40.86; J, 15 Year Endowment, $57.03; 10 Year Endowment, $90.18. T A policy may help you through college. ^ GEO. T. COCHRANE, GENERAL AGENT. ^ Phone 2613. Room 302 Southern Life & Trust Building, * if*-* * 4 t Fordham s Drug 4 I ^ Store 1 T Phone 431 — T> T- A 514 Elm St. ^ The Greensboro Highs journeyed to Durham Apr. 7 and thew met defeat at the Durham’s high’s hands for the second time n a week by the score of 8 to 4. Durham made their runs in the 1st, 4th, and 7th innings while Greens boro tallied in the 2nd, 4th, 6th innings. Durham got three in the first by 3 errors and a double by Holt. They scored three again in the 4th, by 2 errors and a home run by G. Byrd. They got in the 7th by an error and an other home mn by the heavy hitting block. Holt. Greens boro scored one in the 2nd, when Black laced out a triple after Cooper had gone on by an error by the third baseman. Greensboro got their two by hitting the apples. Four singles by Lambert, Black, Cooper, and Williams turned the trick. They scored again in the sixth when Brit ton walked and he scored by an error and single by Cooper. Swift for Greensboro pitched a winning game and if he had had the support of his team mates there would probably have been a different story* Green, Greensboro’s heavy- hitting veteran, got his finger broken in the first inning which will neces sitate his absence from the field for several weeks. Holt for Durham wielded a very heavy stick, slapping Miss Dry’s Science classes are ; making a large collection of wild ; flowers, most common to North | Carolina, of their project for the' im :i- of May, ■ They are going to press the * flowers and later paste ^hem in a i hook whiih will be very attractive, j Then they will know most of the ! wild flowers of North Carolina and uiifiir history. Miss Dry and several of her i classes went on a hike the other afternoon, looking for wild flowers. ■ They hiked out the Guilford College ; road and found many beautiful and ; interesting flowers for their book. ! The science classes expect to ^ have another field trip before th© i May flowers are gone, for they be lieve that this plan combines pleas- : ure and profit and makes learning , attractive. Guilford Soda Shop A Nice Place to Dine FANCY DRINKS, CANDIES, ETC. TYPEWRITING CONTEST The Freshman class was entertain ed by the Commercial Club in the High School Auditorium Tuesday. There was a practice typewriting contest between Gladys Holland, Lily Hymes and Lucile Pettit, three of the fastest typists in the type writing class. They wrote for ten minutes and then for one minute. The highest number of words was ninety-seven with one mistake. This was won by Lucile Pettit who will probably represent the Greensboro High School at the coming contest at the National Theatre, May 6th. The following High Schools will be present: Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, Winston Salem, Newton, The Greens boro High School lost by a very naiTOw margin last year at Char lotte. They came so nearly winning that the judges had to. send the papers to New York to be corrected, WinstonSalem has had the cup for two years and if they get it again this year they will be allowed to keep it. —PaulineRobinson. GO TO G. H. S. Dear G. H. S. We love you And we will do our best Towards keeping you the finest school North, East or South or West. i We’ll study late and early, I Will bum the- “midnight oil,” I We will not shirk, we’ll do our work. For you will gladly toil. i And on the football gridiron, j As on the baseball field, I Thy ancient fame, thy glorious name, Will never, never yield. We’ll stand by you, forever, Thy fame shall ne’er grow less. So loudly now together— Three cheers for G. H. S. —Cecile Lindau. THE WILLIAM FOOR HOTELS Wm. Foor, President and General Mgr. THE O. HENRY Greensboro, N. C., W. H. Lowery, Mgr THE CLEVELAND Spartans'ourg, S. C.. W. P. Martin, Mgr THE ARAGON Jacksonville, Fla., A. D. Arnold, Mgr. E. E. Robinson, Secretary and Treas. Hotels Under Lease, Now Building THE FRANCIS MARION 326 Rooms, each with bath Charleston, S. C. SHERATON Open Nov. 21—High Point, N. C. 130 Rooms, each with bath THE GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington, Pa. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE | COMPANY I GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA | T IS proof that in our line of business the South can build as wisely "f and well as any other section of the country. ^ Insurance in force Over $163,000,000.00 t '^AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK GREENSBORO, N.C. ..Capital and Surplus $750,000.00 National Bank for Savings 4 per cent, paid on Savings Account R. G. Vaughn, Pres.; .. .F. C. Boyles. Cashier; ....F. H. Nicholson, Asst. Cashier; I. P. Peebles, Asst. Cashier; W. H. Spradlin, Jr., Asst. Cashier SCOTT BATTERY COMPANY j “What Time is it, Mary?” asked John sleepily. ; “The clock is stopped,” answered ’ his wife. “Stopped? Why, I hear it ticking,” \ he answered. I “No, dear,” she said, “the clock j is stopped. That noise you seem to i hear must be the bed ticking.” And What Did You Most Enjoy In France, madam?” he inquired of the lady whose husband had made a great deal of new money. “Well, I think it was the French pheasants singing the ‘Mayonnaise.’ ” , There’s an evEREADy STORAGE BATTERY for your car| SERVICE ON BATTERIES OF ALL KINDS | Penn Scott S' kJ COTT’S ERVICE ATISFIES 305 S. Green St. t Phone 32401 •i* W. C. OGBURN REAL ESTATE 109 West Market Street - - Phone 1342 INSURANCE We write all kinds. Let us serve you FIELDIN L. FRY & COMPANY 231 Y2 S. Elm St. Phone 453 Walton Shoe Shop EXPERT REPAIRING Ladies Work A Specialty Phone 806 110 W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C.
Grimsley High School Student Newspaper
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April 21, 1922, edition 1
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