North Carolina Newspapers

September 18, 1931 HIGH LIFE Page Thre* WHIRLWINDS BEGIN PRACTICE FOR NEW YEAR Squad Is Lighter—Ex-Captain Brown Is Boost to Line. TEAM SUFFERS LOSS OF 10 S. Hamilton Fills Vacancy Lett by Herbert Fox, Who Will Attend Duke Medical School. The candidates for the 2931 edition of the Purple Whirbvinds are entering the end of the second week of drilling for the championship chase. The initial practice was held August 30 and the squad was put through preliminary workouts consisting of setting-up exer cises and light signal drills for the first week. Monday the time for practice was changed from three to four o’clock and the squad settled down to real The whole squad looks lighter this year than it has for several years, hut ex-Captain Jack Brown, 200-pound tackier, is a big boost to the line. The team will suffer the loss of ten regulars of last year to the return of only seven. The letter men who will not he back are: Vanstory, ceBiter; Avery, guard: Byerly and Mclver, ends; Shaffer, Oghurn, Wharton, Norman, and Douglas, hacks. The letter men that are returning are: Wrenn, guard; Brown and Riley, tackles; Bur roughs and Whitt, ends; Rees, quar terback; and Sid Ogburn, halfback. Phillips and Nat Lipscomb, who did not receive their letters last year but ap peared in a number of games will also be back. The coaching staff was completed when W. S. Hamilton filled in the cancy left by Herbert Pox. Lester Belding will be back as head coach and A. P- Routh will assist him with Mr. Hamilton. Charles Shaffer and A1 Avery have been helping out with the new candidates. In the line, Nathan Lipscomb and George Causey bid fair for the center position; Wrenn, Jolinson, Phillips, Thoiburn and Hunter look good at guard; and Brown, Riley, Pemberton, Holland and Dempsey at tackle; and Burroughs, Wicker, Hester, Cockman Pesmire at end. Iii the back field Sam Bees, Elder, Sid Ogburn, Lee, Pittmtn, Peate, Whitt, Noreom, Fields and Elias are outstanding. Charles Shaffer will be greatly missed in the backfield, because of his open field running, passing and kicking. Sam Rees, quarterback, who showed streaks of promise last year, is a good possi bility for Sliaffer’s position at quarter. Jack Norman, a line plunger of gr-cat ability, will be greatly missed in the backfield, as will Harris Ogburn. The -backfield seems to be weak in weight, but there is plenty of speed. The raw material is plcnlii'u! thit year and with pleniy of light combined with liie 'plondid coaching tiie 1931 team should prove to be a winner. COACH INSTRUCTOR PLANS FALL SPORTS Belding Plans Early Baseball, Soccer, Tag Football, and Speedball. SOPHOMORES PREFERRED Physical education has been cut down to two classes ‘a day because of the shortage of teachers. Lester Belding is head of the physical education depart ment for boys in the Greensboro high school. Much interest has been shown in this branch of work, but the first semester sophomores are given prefer ence over upper classmen. A schedule has been mapped out by .Mr. Belding for the fall and spring classes and a regular program will be carried out. Mr. Belding plans to start baseball for early fall, and socrc ball, tag football, and speed ball will follow. For the spring term baseball, track, and the ten field events will be run off. All the boys are to enter the field events and credit will be given accord ing to the percentage made by each student, which is based on the percent age of the school leaders. The ten events will be: ZOO-yard dash, 100-yard low hurdles, baseball throw for tanco and the baseball throw for curacy, basketball free throw, high jump, broad jump, shot-put, pull-ups, and football kick for distance. A baseball league is to be organized between the classes for the spring term. Basketball cannot be played in the physical education classes because there are no courts on the school grounds. G, H. S. Football Schedule The football schedule for the 1931 season was announced Monday bj' Head Coach Lester B.lding. The Wliirlwinds have a full schedule and will meet some of the strongest te:ims ibi North Carolina. The teaBii opens the season at home, BBiceting Sanford at the Me morial Stadium Sc-ptenil-er 25. The seheduio for the varsity follows: Septemlier 25, Sanford here. October 2. Reidsville, heie. October y, Charlotte there. October 16, Salisbury here. October 23, Raleigh there. - October 30, Asheville here. NoveBiibcr 7, Winston there. November 13, DaBiville there. N-BveBBBbcr 20. High Point here. The Reserves have six games scheduled to date and there is a pos sibility Bvill I jet ciich of the in two gasnes . e WiBistoBi-SnlenB, The squad following ich: Reids- aiBd High MONOGRAM CLUB HAS SIX GIRLS FOR FALL SPORTS One Objective of Orgqnization Is to Obtain New Members. EVELYN STRADER PRES. GIRLS’BASKETBALL STARTS NOVEMBER Line-up Probably Will Be the Same As Last Year. PLAN STIFF WORKOUTS All members of the girls’ basketball team will be back this yeai- with the exception of Mary Homey, guard. Al though the IcaBBi will miss Mary, there will be plenty of new obics to cTioose froBii to take her place. The' teiBBBi will start practices along in Noveanber. From then on stiff work outs will be held. All the girls will ; to be in strict training to be in the best form foB- the opening game, •hicli will be held around the first of Most of the members of Inst year’s team are expected back. Those who are Biiing hack are; guards—Gene Hay, Carolyn Ilay, and Mary Moore Cavan: .•aids—Ruth Starling, Leah IjOuise Baaeh, Nianma Fullea-, Helen Kirkman, Bi Williams, and Josephine Lucas, is hoped that plenty of good ana- terial will he found in the girls that have eOBBie from otiier schools. Tlio main trouble of the team is the guards. We hope that there will be some new guards. The team expects to play practically th& same schedule as last year. The schools are: High Point, Winston-Salem, Town, Germantown, Alexander WilsoBi, Chapel Hill, Reidsville, and others. PHYSICAL ED CLASSES CUT TO TWO PERIODS Camille Brinkley Hands Torch t Robinson—Activities Outlined. SOPHO.MORES ARE ENROLLED Although we will miss Miss Camille Brinkley, who is studying at Columbia .•ei’sily this year, are very glad releorae Miss Kate Robinson. Miss Rolfinson, a graduate of N. C. C. W., is takiBig the place of Miss Pauline Saw- ;r and Miss Brinkley, The physical education classes have been cut down to two periods on account of money matters, but during those'two periods Miss Robinson will be able to lo very much. The physical education ■lasses are mainly for the new sopho mores and it is hoped they will benefit by them. Outside of her classes of physic.-al ed- Girl's Must Participate in Both Major .and Minor Sports to Win .Monogram. The Girls’ Monogram Club will hav six meiiBbeis at the heginniiig of the year. The chief objective of the club ia to work towaid new mombera. though the club lost four members if also gained four. Last year each m ber of the club had a group of around 2,') girls. Tlic head of the group supposed to plan ways for the girls to win a monogram. To win a monograBii 200 points are required. For each ex tra 100 points a star is awarded. Base ball, basketball, tenuis, swimming, track, biking, and training are the ac- fivirli's the jBoints are given for. The BiiiBior sports arc bowling, .skating, horseback riding, archery, and golf. , The members of the Monogram Club arc as follows; Evelyn Strader, presi dent: Carolyn Hay, Josephine Lucas, GcBie Hay, Helen Kirkman, and Marion GnodBnan. Evelyn Strader Evelyn Strader is president of the Girls’ Monogram Club. Evelyn woBi mo.st of her poiBits by taking part in baseball and track. She also won points by hiking and acting as manager of the ba.seball and basketball .teams. She has one letter anil one star. Carolyn Hay Carolyn Hay has a monogram and two stars to her credit. She has taken aBi active j'art in all the sports of the .school. She has played guard on the basketball team for four years. She has played on the baseball team for two years. She also took part in swimming and track. Gene Hay Gene won half of her points at Junior high. The first year th.Bt site wcBit out fo; basketball she nB-ibe the varsity. This yj.ir v.c expect tt. I :bio bb line guard in Gene. Marion Goodman Marion won her “G” by participating iBi i)aseball, tB’ack, basketball ,and hik ing. 'Although Marion wiBsn't on the ■gular hasketbail team she was obbc of the first substitutes for gu.nrd. Helen Kirkman Helen was a forward on the varsity last year. The other activities she took part ill were track, baseball, and hiking. Josephine Lucas Jo was a forward on last yearns var- Ity. She was the high scorer of the team. She was elected captain of this •'s loam. Great things are expected of her this year. Jo won her mono- n by participating in baseball, lias- kctball, hiking, and track. WILLIAM HAMILTON AIDS IN COACHING Graduated From Duke Where He Was a Member of Foot, ball Squad. HE WILL REPLACE HERBERT FOX Back Flaws From the Whirlwinds A (’all fur Vur.rNTEBRS The Tollowing paiagraplis will give you a slight idea as to what the alumnae of (Treenslioro High School are doing. The.se girls took a very great interest in sports during their high scliool career. Leila George ( ram. a graduate of 1930, is now attending Handolph Macon college for her second year. While in Greensboro High School, Leila George was an active iiieinher of Ihe girls’ .sports. For four years slie played center forward on the girls’ hasketbail leani. Siie was freipicntly high scorer of tlie games. Jn her senior year she was elioseti captain of the team. Leila George was a luember of the Girls .Monogram Club. While in high school, Leila George won her G. .M. C monogram.’ Priscilla White, who graduated in the class of ’30, is entering as a freshman in Gnilfoi'd College. Last year Priscilla attended prej) school in Westown, Penn, After one year at Guilford. I’riscilla is planning fo enter Swathmore, Priscilla played forward on the haskethall team. She- wa.s on the swimming and tennis teams. She was a iBiemhev of the Hiking Cliih and also a niemher of tlie'.Monogram Club, Tlie Physical lOdueation Depai'tment of N. (’. C. W. is claiinino' Claire Ilartsook. While in iiigli scliool, Claii'e took part in sevei'ai sport aelivitics. She won many points toward her monogram Ib.v going horse haek riding. Siie was a member af the Monogram Club. Hiking Club. She |)layed basketball and hockey. A former cheer leader of G. 11. S., Rachel Lipscomb, is also attend ing .M. C. C. W. Rachel was one of the best clieer leaders that Greens- bon> HigJi ha^ ever known. When the girls liad a hockey team. Rai'liel played and was chosen caiBtain of the team. HERBERT! FOX NOT TO RETURN Will Study Medicine At Duke University This Fall. WAS WRESTLING COACH IlerbeB-t J. Fox, head coach of base- bII, iBoxiiig and wrestling, assistant fontbnll Coach uBBd histoB-y teacher last will not return to Greensboro high this year. lie is eBitcriug Duke Uni versity t(B take up the .study of Btiedi- Mr, Fox e;ime to Greensboro high last all from Uoneord, N. where' ho oaehed the football team to state liniBBpion.-i in class B Ibb 1929, He earned IbIs football at ChiroliBia under Chuck” ColliBis where he was a mcBuber of the squad for three years. In Mr. Fox’s first year :is a conch at Greensboro high, his wrestlers won three of their seven Biieids and the baseball scpiad won six out of teiB. ix’s record here is extra good and it will be hard to find ubi able successor. BELDING TO COACH TWO TEAMS AGAIN Robinson and Moore Have Charge of Sports for Girls’ Athletics. COBB IS TENNIS ADVISER •ation and science Miss Robiia'son will coach other sports. Track, ^fwimming, tennis, baseball, QBBd basket-'uall are the sports in which tlie girls'- will partiei- BURROUGHS CAPTAINS G. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM Star End of Squad Begins Fourth Year As Leader of Purple ’ Whirlwinds. Jack Burroughs, star end of the Greensboro high school Purple Whirl winds for three years and a member of the baseball and basketball squads, will lead the football team in the 1931 con ference race. Burroughs is beginning his fourth year as a member of the football squad. Last year he was one of the most out standing ends in high school football. In basketball he was among the lead ers and was a member of the baseball squad last Apriug. FOOTBALL CAIVDIDATES REPORT FGR practice Coaches Beldinrg, Routh, Hamilton A WhippiBig Si'quad Into Shape For Sactford Game. There are/(>4 candidates reporting for football tbj.s year, which show: crease in t^e iiunBber of last year, when Coaches Belding, Routh, and’ HanBilton have had the squad out for tAvo weeks and are whipping theBii iBiti^ shape for the opening game. The flrsiv week was given over to the regular » setting-up exercises and light 5ign,iA-dtrii]s. Monday saw a change the ,practice hour ami the drills settled dow-n to real business. Uniforms were issued Tuesday afternoon. BoJb's reporting for football are; Na than Lipscomb and George Causey, een- Charles Pemberlon, “Red” Riley, Hilton Gerringer, Arnold Dempsey, Hyatt, .Gibson, Hines, and Meroney, tackles;- Jack Burroughs, Ed Cockman, Harry , Wicker. Isaac Fesmire, L, A. Hartsoo'sk, Gatewood, Balsley, Afleet, O’Brien,-. Homey, Bank.s, Vestal, John- Woli^, and Hester, ends; Phillips, Johnson, v^Wrenn, Knight, Crabtree, Hunter, Tfhorburii. Hodgin, Haines, guards: Sa.'m Rees, Charles Elder, Reed, Floyd Rel^s, A. C. Holt, Jack Atwell, King, and/ Philiip.s, quarterbacks; Mar tin, Freer|ian, Cox, Brantley, Davis, Hen- Wa)T, Boren, Goodwin, Lee, Pitt- ........ N^BwHii, Whitt, Sid Oghurn, Elias, Pickling, Cooper, Sissons, Hicks, and Hinton, , halfbacks. W. S, Hamilton, of Monroe, N. Q-'., hai been added to the Green^IrBoro high •hool faculty and coaeJ;.iiig staff to re place Herbert Fox. -Avho left, this year to attend Duke/Univer.sity to take up tbi' study of_^miedi.'’ne- Mr. HaijjrfitOBi graduated froBn Duke it yeanf’where he was a member of the footLail squad. While at school in Mobi- rq.e he was an all-around sportsman, participating in all the sports activi ties Ha'i'.ilton will he head coach of base ball, hoxiiBg, and wr-’s^ling, Beldi.'.g anri with fi.-othaii. Besides his coaching ducies Mr. Hamil- tor. will be i;i ch iige f a session room and will i!ik ■ Fox's pl.i. e in the history department. SENIOR HI STUDENT WINS SCOUT AWARD Other G. H. S. Pupils Receive Honors at Meeting of Council of Boy Scouts. At a meeting of the Greensboro council of Boy Scouts the rank of Eagle scout, the highest award in scouting, was conferred on Edward Martin, a senior high student. Other awards were made to: Giles Foushee, Bill Hester, Jame.s Atkins, Clyde Gaskins, Robert Campbell, Wade Atkins, Jim Summers, John Lane, Phillip Haininond, Paul Caviness, Tom Afflick, Winfred Moore, Floyd New, John Sustarc, Francis Harrington, Joe Parker, Jack Cheek, Walter Hyatt, Leo Palmer, Earl Baldwin, Joe Westbrook, James Ma.ssey, William Bell, Hunt Han nah, Jim Applewhite, Charles McDonad, George Korney, and Bill Tranter. GIRLS’ SWIMMING TEAM TO BE FORMED Will the girls have a swimming teaBBi is year? Several efforts have been ade toward one, but somehow there ‘ver ha.s been a girls’ swimming team. There is at least one girl over here whose long suit is swimming. C. W. Phillips reports that a girl, a stranger to him, walked in his ofliee and asked if there would be a gilds’ swimming teaBBi. She seemed very happy to find out there would be one. The GrceBishoro high school athletics tvisers for this year are aunounce'l- Lester Belding, A, P, Rouflv.'^V, S.' Hamilton, and Geoige P^rJnTi, for boys’ athletics; and Miss El.'^e Robinson aBBd Miss Ida Beile__JWorc for the girl.s’ ath letics. M^-^e'diBig, ijcginning hi.s third year s head mentor for football and basket ball, will 'll, iiead of these same sports again. Mr. Routh will coach the track squad and will assist Mr. Belding in football. Mr. f'obi) will have charge of the teBBiiis team, and Mr. Hamilton will assist with football. The baseball coach has not been yet aBinonrBced, but it is thought that Mr. Hamilton will have- charge of the squad. In the girls’ deiiartiiien* Mi.ss Rob inson will have charge of all physical edueatioBi classes and will probafily coach the baseball team. Miss Moore will likely coach thi' basketball team. This will be Mr. HaBnilton’; first yeoar as a G. H. S. coach, comiiig to GrecBis- boro fi-om Duke UnivcB'sIty to replace Herbert Fox. Messrs. Belduig. Cola., and Routh have .liready made good rec ords as Senior high coaches. Miss Kate RobiBison is anothi-r addi- tioiB of this year, eoraiiBg here to take Miss Brinkley’s place. Miss Moore has roached girls’ ti-ams for a number of GreeBBsboi'o liigh school has begun it pbBBBs for the athletic term. Five ad- vi.sers for the boys’ teams and two ad visers for the girls’ have becBB appoint ed to guide the activities. FOOTBALL CLASHES TO BE UNDER LIGHTS The Greensboro high school Purple Whirlwinds have a possible chance to perform under thi- lights this'year in two contests, according to Coach Beiding, It bbU depends on the cost of the eloctiicity, Mr. Belding said. Night baseball has already proved popular in professioBial bnaobsll and football has been tried a number of mes with pleasiBBg results. The whirlwinds have a chaBicc of eeting Sanford and Reidsville Ibi Me- orial Stadium in the first night con tests in football history at GreeBJsbnro high. New Organization Founded Jack Nowlin, president of the stu- doBit body, has aunouneed the organi zation of a new club in high school. It will be called the “House of Represen tatives.” The club will be composed of the presidents of each session room and the presidents of each chartered orgaBtiza- tiou. CARROLL LEADS LEGION HITTERS Clements, Ray, Carroll, Peake and Iddings from Senior High School. CLEMENTS STAR HURLER Six iBieBBibcrs of the Greensboro high ,=chool baseball squad helped the local American Legion baseball teaBBi to be ruBineB-up for the state champioBiship of North Carolina during tjn. pyat suni- Bner. The Greensboro team is a mem ber of a league composed of teams rep resenting cities in the United States of which the winner attouda the World Series to be played this fall among the wiBuier.s of the itmorieaiB and National League peniiaBits of professional base ball. The .six players from Greensboro high are: Amos Shelton, Md Clements, John Peake, Charles Carroll, Carl Id- dings, and Ernest Ray. Charles Carroll led the squad in hit ting with ,518 and Ed Clements, high school’s leading pitcher, led the pitch ers in winning three games and losing Clements tied with Butler, Legion outfielder, in the vote for the best all arouBid player. Coach Bill Stoner is now trying to schedule a game with the Columbia, S. C., outfit, runners-up for world iBips. Whirlwind to Open Season With Night Game Sept. 25 Phillips States Ideas About School Rules Ibii'iiig Bill interview with n ro- lioriOB- Mr. I'hllliiBs was asked if any new rules would be added to the .school requirements this ypiir. .\Ir. Phillips replied, “That depends entirely upon the eharacter and einidu(-t of the students. If 1 bad UB,v way about it. we would not liiive any miles at all. 1 hope we do not have to add any more this year, but, as I said, it depends upoBB the students." ROUTH ANNOUNCES ACTIVITY CARDS AS NOT CERTAIN Chapel Program to be Held Friday to Decide Fate of Tickets. NO ADVANCE IN CHARGES Students to Express Opinion Whether or Not Will Have Them. Till' .\ctivities Cards for this year e lint cerliiiii yet but A. P. Koiitli s aiiiiiBiiiieed that a chapel program 11 likely he held l-'riil-iy in the jiudi- riuiii to give the sti^iileuts a ehaiiee show whellier they want the earus is year. The lu-ograiii will be an en forum and eaeli student will be >eii his eliaiiee to exjn'ess his opiu- lis for or agBilnst the idea. .Mr. Routh sairl the eards will sell r the same price iigain this year and 11 ailiuit the luireliaser to the same things BBS last year which Includes; sulisi-riptlyns to IIioii Life and Home- I. all plays and shows and all atli- eoutests for one ye;ir. isl >e!ir tile student body said it wiinted the cards and then not [gh were pureliBised. Many of the students did not realize the bargain tlie>' were getting at such a sniiBll cost. The price of the tickets are $2.ol) and if one piiiBii should attend six football :ames and iisiy the regular admission liriee of ^.2-'r> for ea-li eontest, the aiBBoniil would be exactly 5'2,u.O. If this student purchased an activity card vouki see all the additional fiBot- ball g:imes, basketball gBilne.s, baseball games, all the drauiafie activities and other school activities for the same Last year was the first tjiye tl«e''i(iea •ns tried in ''Greeiisboro high chopl and tiot very successful TO MEET SANFORD Coaches Belding, Routh, and Hamilton Preparing for Battle Under Lights. PROBABLE LINEUP ISSUED Squad Looks Good In Initial Scrim mage; Rees, Ogburn, Whitt, and Elias in Backfield. vinds" Ji'eenslBOi'o liigli .school "Whirl- will inaugurate the liew 11J.31 umler (hp Hood lights of the .Memorial StiBdium here Friday night, leptember 2.', when they meet Ihe siiiford high school team. In hegin- liig the new season the wpiad also egins a new custom in high school foolhall fcBi' this city when ihey per form under the arc lights. Coach Belding r:in Ihe .squad llirough i brief practice session under the ighls last year, but otherwise they lave nor had a swing a) the new ide;i. In the professional hiiselmll ranks Hie night sport has iilready proven •sful Bind has lieeii a life-saver for teams having fliianeial difliculties: Shonld the first tilt for the "Whirl winds'' prove successful as to attend ee and as a help to both squads th* •ond game Bigainst the Reidsville squad will also be held uiub'i' the lights. Squad Back to Fundamentals Coacties Belding, Routh, and liamil- ■n had this squad working on the fundamentals, tackling, and blocking 'uesdBiy after the initial scrim- as held Moiubiy. .Monday saw till' second teiim i-omposed of a hack- ■Id about even of that of the varsity. Dn Ihe second .string sqUBid Elder per- at the (lUBirterhack position, yiduey Ogbui'ii at halt, Bill Elias at half and Fitdds at fuiUmck. Red Whitt, lanky sbir of high school .sports, re ported to practice late and may not be the starting lineup Bigiiinsf Sanford. Sanford will have to iiiBike up a com plete 1!);H mucliliie out of green ma terial due to the loss of letter Hu'oiigh graduation. ■ii Belding anuouneed a list of pla.vers from which this starling line up tiBi- FridBiy night will proliBihly be The line will be iiieked from file following players: .Nathan Lips- •oiBilB. and George Cansey, centers; El- nev MT-eiin, Harry Phillips, and Ned Thoihuni, at guard; _ -'Rllefr* Pembert2»C'kn(I .Vniold Demp- -•TiU'kle TTffny AX'kkt Fesmire, at i most likely A. Wayward Boye A. Wsi^ifard Boye was visiting 'KTimiiigtoii. Di'IiiwBU'e. One day a: walked iBiist the plain of the Dupont ClieiiBli'BBl Company lie noticed rlnit the wiitchnian was asleep. He walked Into the plant uiinoliced, and went intiB an experiiiiental laboralory. .\s Ihere was no one to blither him he boguii experiiBienting. .\long Hie side was many differenf c-hemical.s, ail of rviiieli wei'c new 16 him. He put toluene, iiilric acid, iodine and wire gauze Into a large coiiraiiicr and 1h*- gaii stirring 11 with a luafcli stem. Snddeidy there was a big e.xplosion and -L. W. was sent high into Hie Btir. When he finally hit Hu* ground he discovered Hull lie wjis cut in several phu-es but the iodine in Hie mixture had splat tered over his wounds, and the gauze was aliout the womuls, thu.s his wounds were already bandaged. Baik lit the DuPont pbiiit, after the wiiikiueii hiid deai-ed away Hie ure-k- Bige, Hie iiiixtiU'e was examined Sud denly Hie chief eheinist .jnmped up with .1 yi'il and e-xelaiiiied that it was one of the greatest discoveries of the cen tury,' 'i'he tiling that .V. W, had dis covered was a liiod for imderiiourished A, WaywBinl Boye. far away from his regular haunts, .started looking around to see where lie was. To his sui'prisy he sbiw that he was In Hades. •Vbout tliBit time Mr. lama Devil walked up and presented liim with an .Vnstiii and a gallon of Esso, the power fuel. Ima Devil told him to make him self at lioiiie as all of the other boys (lid- rheu .L. W. slarted on his tour aiml Hades. He sbiw many of his old friends: Upiuu .Yttik. Siizzie Snug- gleswlich, Mr, Otto B. Shot, Count De I’eniiie.s. Hezall Welt. C. D. ilondey, Iona Horse. Falla Bull. Professor Gigglebloimi. Threw Fitt. and many PJ.AY FIRST GAME SEPT. TWENTY-FIFTH With the regular schedule of studies beginning Monday a idiange on the r Ilf practice for the Greensboro high school football candidates was an nounced liy Lester Belding, head coach. The candidates for the Purple Whirl wind squad will report Monday and uniforms will be issued to approxi mately 70 candidates. The tackling dummy and bucking machine will see plenty of ule the i-eniaindor of the week in jireparation ftlr- the opening with Sanford S-pteir' ^5. others, .tfter telling them goodbye he coul'iimed upon tin- tour, .\fter he Inul priieeeded for about an hour he was overtakeu b.\' a messenger boy. who forni-*d him that a buiieh of his old iriciiUs wanted to see him. He finally eBiiiie to a piirt of Hades occuiBiod by a Imiicb of foriuer Green.sboi-o high scliooi students, who had been killed 111 the rush to get to liiiu-h. Naturally they were curious and asked many (piestions. One boy asked if Miss C still Inul spelling lessons after seliool. Finally he started home to see his girl. He w.is di'iving along and sud denly his mammoth .\ustiii starteil up a sleeii incline. He decided to s wlial was at the end of the incline, when A. \\'. .finally stopped he was the coal ,v;ir(i of the Berry Coal Cc liiiiiy. (It s'b happened that he c-ame up !i coal slide which went from the coal y;ird to Ilaaes—Berry Coal Coiiipaiiy furnishes all the coal used in iiadesi. He went to see his girl in Greeus- He tiieii decided to travel some more e caught bi mail plane out of Greens iro Bind went to New York, llow- .•er, iie went on fmtlier north up into aumbi :ind -tlaska. As we lea'e hero ho is going down into an active viilc-aiio to light his cigarette. Hiking Club Organized Hiking clubs have been organized the Senior high school in order that the gii'ls may got more units for their mono- The hikes are subject to these rules; 1. Must be at least six girls in a group. 2. There must be a hiking leader, 3. 1 point for a mile. 4. There must he at le!i.5t 25 miles hiked to get credit. On the following days the girls listed below have charge: Mary Lena Beal, Monday; Margaret trues, Tuesday; Margaret Wilson, Wednesday; Mary Braine, Thursday nd Margaret Hammond, Friday. Dick Laundry Go. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Dial 2-0127 FOR IlEAl/ril'S SAKF I'Ml '■r.sJi /'rinif, an(t '/ G, Ok; iiiid .TbicIc Rurroughs, Hester, iiiid Isaac In tile backfield the Sam Rees and Charles Eider at quarter; Sidney OglBiirn, Ijee, I’itfmun, Whitt, Norcoui, Fields and Elui! Bill Wharton, lettermau and star fullback last year will not lx* in the lineup on the opening night as he In- liireil his hand during the past summer and is not in fonii yet. A good hot for the. vacant end op posite our Captain Burroughs is likely to fie a 180-poiuidei' going by the name Harry IVicker. This boy has been showing rare form and plenty of fight. G. H. S. TEAM PLAYS ARC-LIGHT FOOTBALL The Purple Whirlwinds for the first time in history meet their opponents under light furnished by other than Old Bol himself. The light will be thrown over the stadium by immense are lights. Coach Belding tliinks that this plan of night football will be very helpful to the team at present. That is, by taking the boys out of a glaring hot um and putting them in a eoca atmos- iibere. Also ii new plan is being inaugurated this .vear. All students accompanied by a iiarent will get in on one admis sion. That is, if the parent buys a ticket, one student will be admitted at the same time. 1 SASLOW’S, Inc. [ I 214 S. Elm St. t lA’pccili; Bates to H. S. SUidentst I Your Credit Is Good t k DIAMONDS WATCHES I i - REPAIR WORK \ I Posy Terms | 7/ie Qireater EFFECTIVE MONDAY Prices Reduced Matinee Ni^ht, Bni Lower W. I. GAS'l'CW STlO-' Jk ,! s’