PAGE FOUR
HIGH LIFE
k
TEAM ROMPS ON G.H.S.
Score 41-0
After starting oc the first quarter
with a rush, and getting a first down
within the first two or three min
utes of play, the local highs were
then checked by the more exper
ienced players of Winston high, and
afterward the score was run up to
41 to 0. They made this score
through line plunges, end runs, and
forward passes, which they executed
with the ease that was born of exper
ience.
As we expected, the local highs
were badly handicapped on account
of injuries, and then as the game
progressed, more of Coach MacFad-
den’s charges had to be taken out
on account of injuries.
Norman Stone suffered a frac
tured ankle after he had been in the
game only about live minutes, in
which time he had displayed some
football. Oscar Wrenn, Penn Mc
Intosh, Earl Sellars, Fred Burroughs,
Charlie Harrison, Norman Block and
Ulton Hodgin all suffered minor
injuries and had to be substituted
for. Bobby Wilkins, Willie Green,
and Buster Swift were the chief
ground gainers for Greensboro. Mc
Intosh and Sellars also played a good |
game. In fact, the whole team dis
played a good game of football, but
were outclassed by Winston. Never-
the-less, G. H. S. is not discouraged,
because she has another game with
Winston High School Nov. 4th and I
the team is confident of a victory on!
that date. I
The game, play by play is as fol-,
lows:
G. H. S. chose the south goal, Capt
Willie Green kicked off. He kicked
nineteen yards; Sapp returned to
forty yard line; Caldwell thru the
line for three yards; Caldwell thru
the line two yards; Caldwell punted;
Swift returned ball to thirty-five yard
line; Swift threw the line for four I
yards; Green threw the line for five}
yards; Wilkins, around end, for twoi
yards for first down; Swift gained]
one yard; Swift fumbled and recov-j
ered. Lost one yard. Swift, around j
end, two yards; Swift punted; Cald-1
well returned to twenty-eight yard
line; Sapp around left end, two'
yards; Caldwell threw line for two i
yards: McIntosh breaks up pass; j
Caldwell punted thirty-five yards; ■
Swift downed in tracks; Swift thrown ,
for three yard loss; Green through!
center for two yards. Swift through
line for one yard; Swift punts thirty!
yards; Sapp returned five yards; Mc
Intosh gets him; Caldwell through ^
line tnree yards; McCorkle five
down for W. H. S. McCorkle two ^
yards around line; Sapp around and
three yards; McCorkle misses pass; ^
Caldwell punts; Green through line
three yards; Swift, around end, four
yards; Swift no gain; Swift through
line one yard. Winston’s ball on G.
H. S. forty yard line: Caldwell thru
of fifteen yards; First quarter over:
Score G. H. S. 0. Winston-Salem, 0.
Second Quarter.
Joyce for Winston drop kick suc
ceeded; kicked for twenty-yard line;
Green for G .H. S. kicked off; kicked
twenty-five yards; McCorkle returns
10 yards; Caldwell i yard; Greens
boro fumbles and recovers on thirty-
yard line; McIntosh recovered;
Swift to Green failed; another pass
failed; Swift passed; Swift fumbled;
Caldwell recovered twenty-five yard
line; Wilkins broke up pass; Cald
well punted out of bounds on forty
yard line; time out for Burroughs;
Williams for Burroughs (sub) Bur-
: roughs.hurt; Wilkins catches man af
ter he gels loose; Caldwell off tackle
play thirty yards; Winston penalized
for holding fifteen yards; Sapp gains
ten yards, time out for McIntosh;
hurt; Koenig for McIntosh; Sapp to
Hampton fails; Harrison intercepts
pass; Harrison gains twenty-five
i yards on pass but was penalized;
Off sides five yards penalty; Harri
son hurt; Time out; Stone for Har
rison; Swift through line three yards;
Swift through line one yard; Wil
kins no gain; Swift punts thirty
yards; Caldwell returns, two yards;
CaldWell no gain; Caldwell thrown
for loss; Caldwell three yards thru
line; Frazier catches forward pass
and runs for touch-down; Sapp to
Frazier for fifteen yards; Caldwell
drop kicked for extra point; Winston
kicked off; forty yards; no return;
Stone to Green pass; Nine and a half
yards gain; Swift no gain; Stone
through line two yards, first down;
Swilft to Wilkins fails; Swift and
Sellars fail; Swift through line for
three yards; Swift punted twenty
yards, no gain; First half over;
Score W. H. S. 10. G. H. S. 0.
Second Half
Joyce kicks off for Winston. Swift
returns five yards; Stone fractures
ankle; Thomas for Stone; Green
through line for two yards; Wilkins
one yard; Wilkins fumbles; Swift
punts thirty yards; no return; time
out for Winston; Winston fumbles,
Sellers recovers on thirty-five yard
line; Greensboro fumbles; Joyce re
covers on thirty yard line; Frazier
runs five yards; Sapp twenty-two;
touchdown. Jackson blocks drop
kick. Winston kicks off, Greensboro
returns five yards; kicks thirty-five
yards; Green one yard through line;
Greensboro penalized fifteen yards
for holding. Greensboro pulls pret
ty pass but penalized off sides; Fra
zier intercepts forward pass, runs
fifteen yards; Frazier runs two yards,
Frazier runs one yard; first down.
Winston makes touchdown; Frazier
carried ball over, Joyce fails to get
extra point. Green kicks off for
Greensboro; kicks thirty yards, re
turns five yards; Grubbs three yard
line; Caldwell for three yards; Sapp
runs 15 yards; first down. Grubbs
four yards; Sapp to Coffer fails;
Frazier three yards; Sapp fumbles,
Frazier recovers; Grubbs three yards,
time out for Wrenn. Wrenn was
hurt but shook it off and went back
in the game. Coffer three yards thru
line; Sapp three yards; Frazier one
yard, first down; Grubbs nine yards;
Wrenn hurt again, Hodgin for Wren.
Sapp four yards for touchdown;
Black blocked kick; McIntosh for
Greensboro kicks off for fifty yards;
Grubbs returns five yards; Swift
breaks up pass; Coffer no gain. Time
out for Block. Sapp no gain; Joyce
punts for Winston; Swift returns
ten yards, McIntosh called back from
line runs two yards. Hodgin time
out. Ford for Hodgin; McIntosh no
gain; Wilkins five yards around end;
Greensboro penalized 15 yards for
holding; High for Thomas; Wilkins
gains four yards; Swift punts, Wins
ton fumbles punt; Sellers recovers.
Burroughs for Sellers; Green runs
seven yards; Swift to Green fails;
Swift runs three yards; first down;
Swift failed to drop kick; brought
back to twenty yard line, given to
Winston; Grubbs one yard lost.
Fourth Quarter
Coffer eight yards; Frazier one
yard; Joyce punts thirty yards; Swift
returns three yards; Swift to High
fails; Sapp intercepts forward pass
and runs sixty yards to touchdown;
failed to drop kick for extra point.
Greensboro kicks off for thirty yards.
Sapp returns ten yards; Caldwell
runs four yards; Frazier runs 15
yards, first down; Caldwell one yard,
Winston fumbles. High recovers;.
Swift no gain; McIntosh eight yards;
McIntosh three yards, first down;,
Winston off side penalized five yards;
Green one yard; Swift to Williams
failed; Swift thrown for five yard ^
loss; McIntosh one yard; Wilkins
thrown for five yard loss; Swift to
Wilkins failed; Winston’s ball. Fra
zier runs five yards; Caldwell two;
yards and Winston is penalized 15'
yards for hold,ing; High fumbles
punt and Winston recovers. Sapp
no gain; Caldwell one yard; Cald
well thrown for one yard loss; Cald-'
well punts to twenty yard line;
Greensboro fumbles, Winston recov
ers and runs for touchdown; Good-1
win for Block; Joyce drop kick un-1
successful; McIntosh kicks off fori
Greensboro for forty yards; Sapp j
returns for twenty yards; Hampton
loses four yards. Time out for Greens-
boro; Koenig for McIntosh; Sapp to,
Joyce fails; Sapp to Joyce success-'
ful for ten yards; Winston penalized,
15 yards for holding; punt 32 yards]
out of bounds; Swift to Williams!
failed; Swift no gain; Swift punts
thirty yards; Caldwell reurns ten!
yards; Caldwell runs ten yards. End
of game.
Referee: Noble, Auburn. Umpire,
McAlister, Davidson. Timekeepers,
Welsh, Carolina, and Shepherd, Da
vidson. Head linesman, Fulton, Car
olina.
44
North Carolina College for Women
An A-1 Grade College Maintained by North Car
olina for the Education of the Women of the State
The institution includes the following divisions:
—The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is com
posed of:
la) The Faculty of Languages.
(b) The Faculty of Mathematics and Sciences.
(c) The Faculty of the Social Sciences.
2nd—The School of Education.
3rd—The School of Home Economics.
4th—The School of Music.
The equipment is modern in every respect, including furnished
dormitories, library, laboratories, literary society halls, gymna
sium, athletic grounds, Teacher Training School, music rooms
The first semester begins in September, the second semester in
February, and the summer term in June. For catalogue and other
information, address
J. I. FOUST, President, GREENSBORO, N. C.
PRINTING
“Like you want it”
GOLDEN RULE PRESS
317 1-2 S. Elm St.
Phone 194-.T
Over the Teacups
The members of the Girls’ Council
were the guests of Miss Lillian Kil-
lingsworth. Dean of girls, at a charm
ing tea given Thursday afternoon,
September 28, in the High School
cafeteria.
While tea and wafers were being
served, reports from various commit
tees, appointed at a previous meet
ing, were heard. These committees
with their chairmen are as follows:
building, Margaret Patterson; towel
and basement, Mary Strader; social,
Nancy Little; needle and thread, Al
ice Thompson; bulletin board, Eliz
abeth Hodgins.
The building committee submitted
a plan whereby the buildings and
grounds of the high school might be
kept clean. This was to have one
person appointed in each room to
keep that room clean and to be re
sponsible to ;a committee selected
from that class. Then each class
might, in turn, look after the grounds
for one week, seeing to it that no
waste paper be allowed to lie on the
ground.
Miss Killingsworth asked the girls
to make a plea in their session rooms
for the girls who use needle and
thread in the basement to please
leave the needle and thread there, as
the next girl may need it as badly as
the first one who took it away. She
also asked the girls to mention the
behavior in the cafeteria and beg oth
ers to act as they would in their own
dining room by using correct table
manners.
The social committee gave a very
interesting report. It has been decid
ed by this committee that each class
may have one party and only one a
year (not including the Junior-Senior
reception); that each class may have
as many picnics as the teachers of
that class think advisable. These
same rules apply to session rooms in
regard to parties and picnics (each
session room being allowed to have
one party a year, etc.). It was de
cided that all parties must end
promptly at 11 p. m., after having
been properly chaperoned by chaper
ones chosen by the group giving the
AXIOM NO. I
0. HENRY DRUG STORE gives its customers the best to be
had in drugs and toilet goods at the lowest prices.
0. Henry Drug Store
121 S. Elm St.
party. All school parties must be
held in the school or at the Y. W. C.
A. hut. Of course this does not ap
ply to parties given to a class or ses
sion room by a member of that class
in his or her own home. The social
committee will be responsible for en
tertaining visiting teams. At such
parties each member of the team will
invite a girl friend or two; in this
way there will be smaller groups.
Other problems of interest to high
school girls were discussed. Carlotta
Johnson was appointed chairman of
the Girls’ Council by Miss Killings
worth. After a delightful hour, the
meeting adjourned.
Tennis Team Wins
October 6th, Greensboro High
School tennis team won from Guil
ford College tennis team, on the col
lege courts, four matches to one. Bill
Scott, Tommy King, Earl Barger, H.
T. Lefler, Clement Penn and Jack
Causey all won doubles matches and
Clarence Scott also took a singles
match. Benbow Merrimon, the Guil
ford captain, outplayed Frank Stone
of Greensboro. This was Greens
boro’s first appearance upon the
courts, so we are very proud of the
showing they made. If the tennis
team continues as brilliantly as they
have started, Greensboro has a fine
chance of winning the state cham-
pionship.
has
U- A. A. at Work
The Girls’ Athletic Association
already begun to operate. Last year
the association was provided with the
following officers for this year: pres
ident, Carlotta Johnson; secretary.
Flax McAlister. This was done to
make the beginning of this year’s
work easier.
The association met about two
weeks ago for the president to ap
point a nominating committee to
nominate two girls for each of the
following offices: vice-president, treas
urer and press reporter.
Miss Morrow will be the faculty
head of all girls’ activities. She will
be flided by Mrs. Parks who will have
charge of physical culture.
All the girls’ sports as volley ball,
baksetball, tennis, track, etc., will
come under the Athletic Association.
Every girl who has 50 points is an
active member of the association.
At a later meeting of the associa
tion the following officers were elec
ted; vice-president, Helen Clapp,
treasurer, tie between Isabel Cone
and Lucile’ Boone; press reporter,
Margaret Patterson. The tie for
treasurer will be decided later.
No finer set of officers can be had
and under such a leadership we can
make a bigger, better association.
Cone on, girls, let’s do it!
a. H. S. Plays Oak Ridge.
Friday afternoon the Greensboro
High School tennis team lost to the
Oak Ridge tennis team two matches
to one. The games were played on
the Greensboro country club court-
Splendid tennis was played by botli
Oak Ridge and G. H. S.
In the doubles match, Morton and
Burns of Oak Ridge defeated
Scott and T. King of G. H. S. 6-1-
6-4. Burns of Oak Ridge defeated
C Scott of G. H. S. 6-4, 6-3. Stone
of G. H. S. won over Zachary
Oak Ridge, 9-7, 3-6, 6-3.