Bulldog Baseball Games
bulldogs capture
OPENING CONFLICT
the collegiate
The Atlanlic Christian Colfeg'e
Bulldogs inaugurated the 1936 base
ball season March 28 by deteating
Louisburg 3-2. The game was play
ed on the local field.
Dawson allowed 10 hits, while
Jcnes of Louisburg gave 7. Barnes
led the Bulldogs hitting with 3 out
of 4 times up. West of Louisburg
did the same.
Batteries:
A. C. C. Dawson and Hayes.'
Louisburg: Cooper and Hooper.
Score by innings;
Louisburg 001 100 000—2
A. C. C. 100 000 llx—3
Summary: Two base hits: Cock
erell, Barnes, Stant. Three base
bits: F. West, Barnes. Home run:
Perry. Sacrifice hits; Mallison,
Lewis. Struck out: By Dawson, 8;
by Cooper;, 5; Base on balls; off
Dawson, 2; off Cooper, 1. Left on
bases: Louisburg, 7; A. C. C:, 6.
Double plays: ,T. West to F. West
to Savage, Barnes to Mallison to
Mitchell. Hit by pitcher: Wimbrow
by Dawson, Cockerell -by Cooper.
Umpires: Cheek and Soufas.
GUILFORD DEFEATS
BULLDOGS 9 TO 2
Guilford hammered Dawson for
15 hits to win by a 9-2 score, the
first conference baseball game play
ed here. The visitors opened with
a two run spree in the first inning
which gave them an advantage the
Bulldogs could, not overcome.
iBoyles. Guilford catcher made 4
hits to lead the visitors attack.
Cockerell and Hayes with two hits
each led the Bulldogs.
Batteries; A. C. C.— Dawson and
?Iayes.
Guilford—Swain, Hapler and Boy
les.
Score by innings; T.
Guilford 211 230 000—9
A. C. C. 000 010 001—2
Summary; Two base hits; Carroll,
Cockrell, Boyles. Three base hits;
Budd, Jernigan. Home run: Mitchell.
Struck out: -by Dawson; 3; by
Swain, 4; by Hepler, 3. Base on
balls: off Dawson, 5; off Swain, 3.
Lett on bases: Guilford; 12; A. C.
C., 5. Double play: Swain to Tilson
■ to Blanton. Hit by pitcher: Tilson
by Dawson, Lynch by Helper. Hits;
off Swain, 3 and 1 run in 5 in., off
Hepler, 2 and 1 run in 4 in. Win
ning pitcher; Swain. Umpire; Hood.
PANTHERS COUNT WIN
OVER WILSON COLLEGE
High Point College Panthers mix
ed 14 hits with four errors by the
locals to get an 11-4 victory over
Atlantic Christian Colege in a base-
ball game here last Thursday.
Grlgg and Harris hit homers for
the winners. Culler, with three
singles, topped High Point. Dawson
hit a pair of doubles to show the
^ way in the locals' p,even-hit offense.
Score: R. h. E.
High Point 103 410 Oil—11 14 4
A. C. C. __020 020 000— 4 7 4
Culler, Harris and Diamont;
Lynch, Ivey and Hayes.
CATAWBA INDIANS
TAKE DIAMOND BATTLE
FROM BULL DOGS
Salisbury, April 8.—With Vanie-
wsky, Catawba moundsman, pitchihg
effectively, the Catawba outfit scored
an 8-1 win over the invading Bull
Dogs yesterday. Vaniewsky yielded
only four hits and fanned ten
A. C. C. batters. Jernigan, Bull
Dog hurler, granted eight hits and
'Valked seven before giving way to
Lynch in the eighth.
Davis hit a home' run with two
men on bas in the fifth inning for
the Indians.
C- C. Ab. K. H. O. A.
Cockrell, cf, 3 0 0 0 0
Hayes, c 4 0 0 4 4
Barnes, s 4 0 0 2 1
Mitchell, lb 4 0 0 9 0
Dawson, If 4 1 1 2 0
Winstead, rf 4 0 10 0
Mallison, 2b 4 0 2 2 0
Lewis, 3b 3 0 0 4 4
Jernigan ,p' rf. 4 0 0. 1 0
Lynch, p 0 0 0 0 0
34 1 4 24 9
Catawba Ab. K. H. (). A.
Deal, lb 3 0 0 T 0
Caesareo, rf 4 12 0 0
Bickett, If 3 110 0
Black, 2b 5 0 0 3 3
Davis, c 5 1 2 10 1
Clark, cf 3 10 0 0
Banes, ss 4 115 1
Pritchard, 9b 2 3 110
Vaniewsky, p 4 0 2 0 1
Maggill, if 10 110
34 8 10 27 fi
A- C. COLLEGE SCORES
WIN IN TENNIS MEET
High Point, April 20.—The At
lantic Christian College tennis team
defeated High Point College, G to
1. here today.
Niernsee won High Point’s only
Match, defeating Dawson 8-6, 6-2.
Scores of other matches; Cunning
ham defeated Jarrett, 6-2, 6-3:
iBarnes defeated Setzler, 6-0, r-2;
Hudson defeated Rogers, 6-4, 6-4;
^eans defeated White, 6-4, 6-4;
Dawson and Hudson defeated
Niernaee and Setzler, 6-4, 6-0; Cun
ningham and Barnes defeated Jar
rett and Rogers, 6-4, 6-4.
LOUISBURG WINS OVER
WILSON college, 4 to 1
LoaijS'hurg, ril 18.—Newsome
held Atlantic Christian College to
tour hits today as Louisburg Col
lege’s Trojans took a 4-1 victory to
even the season’s count between the
teams. A. C. C. won, 3 -2, at Wilson
in the opening game of the Trojans’
schedule.
Louisburg reached Dawson, A. C.
C. hurler, for seven hits and made
their licks count in four scoring
innings.
Floyd West and Earl Perry, each
with two hits, led the attack of
Coach Bing , Miller’s locals. Red
Wimbrow, West, and Perry hit dou
bles in the scoring innings.
A. C. C. __000 010 000—1 4 2
Louisburg _ 111 001 OOx—4 7 3
Dawson and Hayes; Newsome and
Hooper.
HIGH POINT WINS OVER
WILSON COLLEGE, 5-4
A ninth-inning rally, featuring
doubles by Culler and Ongle and
producing two runs, gave the High
Point Panthers a 5-4 victory over
the Atlantic Christian Colege Bull
dogs here last Wednesday.
Towery hit a homer for High
Point in the sixth io pull the Panth
ers within one run, at 3-2. The
locals scored once in the seventh,
but the Panthers tallied twice in
the eightli to knot the count at
4-all.
Hayes, with three singles, fea
tured the losers’ 11-hit attack. Tow
ery, Culler, and Diamont, each with
two hits, led High Point.
Score by innings; T.
High Point 001 001 021—5
A. C. C. 003 000 100—4
Two base hits; Mitchell, Diamont,
Dorsett, Barnes, Culler, Ingle. Home
run: Towery. Sacrifice hit; Lynch.
Struck out: by Dorset: 5; by Daw
son 1. Left on bases; High Point 4;
A. C. C. 8. Double plays: Culler to
Towery.
DAWSON GAINS EVEN
BREAK IN IRON MAN
EFFORT AT GUILFORD
Guilford, April 9.—Dawson pitch
ed both games for Atlantic Christian
College in a baseball double-header
■with Guilford yesterday, and the
A. C. C. star gained, a 2-1 victory in
the seven-inning, nightcap after los
ing in the opener, 4-2.
Daw'son yielded a total of only a
dozen hits in the 16 innings of play.
He allowed only two runs in 15 in
nings following Guilford’s three-run
start in the first game.
First game: R. H. E.
A. C. C. --- 100 000 00—2 7 2
Guilford — 300 000 001—4 8 1
Dawson and Hayes; Swaim, Acree
and Boyles.
Second game; R. H. E.
A. C. C. 000 001 1—2 6 2
Guilford 000 010 0—1 i 1
Dawson and Hayes,; Higgins,
IBoles and Bflyles.
STUDENTS FINISH
PRACTICE TEACHING
The forty students of this year’s
graduating class, who were doing
practice teaching at the various city
schools, have completed the required
amount of work to receive their
teaching certificates. These seniors
have been well instructed in the art
of teaching by Mr. Chappel, princi-
pay of the Charles L. Coon High
School, and are now ready for posi
tions in the various North Carolina
schools.
More than half of these students
have prepared themselves for teach
ing grammar grades, and have been
especially instructed in the care and
problems of small children..
The others in this group are pre
pared to teach the various high
school subjects that are taught in
the schools of North Carolina.
“Do you write jokes?’’
‘Yes, what’s your address?”
He: Where have you been lately?
I haven’t seen you.
She: I’ve been away at school—
I’m taking medicine this year.
He: Feel any better?
“This book will do half your
work.”
: “Gimme two.”
“I’ve skated for hours on end.'
“It must be very painful.”
“Every time I see the family wash
in the back yard I blush,”
“Somebody ought to make them
go inside,”
,y.w.ssvv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.
i WILSON DROG i
COMPANY
114 S. Tarboro St.
PHONE 122
BUY THE BEST HOT DOGS AND
HAMBURGERS IN THE STATE
AT
Coney Island Quick Lunch
Frie Ham Sandwiches 10c—Our Specialty
Nickolas Mauratzas, Prop.
204 S. Goldsboro Street.
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
Sport Flashes
(«y miili rVNXlNGHAM)
A new grandstand for ihe athletic
field at Catawba College will soon be
built to replace the wooden struc
ture now in use. The new stand
will be of feteel on a concrete base
with wooden seats and walkways
seating,more than 2,000.
Amos Dawson’s feat of pitching n
doubleheader a.gaiust Guilford brings
to mind the exploits of Aubrey Kav-
enaugh, former star Bull Dog hurler,
two years ago, Kavenaugh twice
pulled the “iron man” stunt—once
against High Point and once against
Catawba. He lost both games to
High Point; the first by 4-2 and the
second by 5-4, The Bull Dogs were
leading 4-3 with two men away and
onen on base in the last inning of
the second game when two errors
and a hit lost him the game. He
fared better against Catawba, win
ning the second game, 4-3. “Kavvy”
was hit hard in the opener and was
beaten rather badly, but he asked
for the chance.of pitching the second
.game also, saying that he was just
getting Avarmed uii. For six innings
he pitched no-hit, no-run ball; then
he weakened but niana«d to last
through a 4-3 win.
The Bull Dog baseball outfit nov,'
has a record oE two wms against
three losses, Incindentally, this is
the best showing of any A, C, C, dia
mond team in recent years at this
time in the season, Dawson and
Jernigan have taken care of the
pitching admirably, Hayes is fast de
veloping into a first class receiver;
Barnes has been a real spark-plug
in the infield; Coclireil is covering
aiot of territory in the outfield and
Mitchell, Mallison, Winstead, Lewis,
Lynch, and the others have played
g®od baseball. Hitting seems to he
the biggest weakness. The Bull
E-ogs have scored but ten runs in
five games,
April 20 and 21, the A.C.C. tennis
team will play at Catawba and High
Point, respectively. The net team
opened its season with a fairly im
pressive 4-3 victory over Appalach
ian State last Monday. The netters
will play ten or twelve more match
es, meeting High Point, Catawba,
Appalachian, W. C, T. C,, Lenoir-
Rhyne, Guilford, Lenoir-Rhyne (re
turn), and Louisburg, in the order
named. Barring accidents the tennis
team should go through the season
undefeated.
The Elon Christians downed
Guilford’s Quakers 2-1 in their an
nual Eastern Monday diamond clas
sic when Cheek, Elon first' baseman,
doubled with the score tied and one
man on base in the ninth inning. Ou
the same day E. C. T. C. was beating
the High Point baseball crew at
New Bern 5-3.
BUU. DOG NETTERS
DEFEAT APPALACHIAN
Wilson, April 13.—The Atlantic
Christian College tennis team opened
its campaign toward the North State
Championship here April i:i by tak
ing a harri iougbt 4-3 victory over
Appalachian State. The matches
were close and the outcome was in
doubt vni'il the final doubles of tlie
day between Barnes and Cunning
ham of the Christians and Thornberg
and Barsons of the Teachers—the
Bull Dog combination winning in
straight sets to clinch the victory. ■
E'awson, Bull Dog ace, defeated
Sawyer after three closely contested
sets; Barnes downed Thornberg in
another three set match, and Deans
topped Nesbitt in straight sets tor
the other Bull Dog points.
The Bull Dogs will hit the road
for a two day trip Monday and Tues
day, meeting Catawba and High
Point on successive days.
The summary:
Dawson (A.C,C.) defeated Saw-
year (Appalachian) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4,
Wilkins (Appalachian) defeated
Cuningham (A.C.C,) 7-5, 6-3,
Barnes (A. C, C,) defetaed Thorn
berg (Appalachian) 6-1, 3-6, 6-1, ^
Parsons (Appalachian) defeated;
Hudson (A, C, C,) 8-6, 0-6, 8-6. I
Deans (A.C.C.) defeated Nesbitt j
(Appalachian) 6-3, 7-5. |
Sawyer and Wilkins (Appalach-!
ian) defeated Dawson and Hudson j
(A. C. C.) 6-3,‘3-6, 6-3. i
Cunningham and Barnes (-A.C.C.)]
defeated Thornberg and Parsons j
(Appalachian) 6-3, 6-3.
nine,” by three Wake Forest stuv
dents, Charles Trueblood, Fred
Williams, and A. P, Godwin, —r.
Officers elected other than Mason
were: Pete Ehrie of State College,
first vice-president; Hoke Robinson
of Davidson College, second vice-
president; Miss Nancy Powell of
Meredith College, third vice-presi
dent; Miss Sis Terry of Flora Mc
Donald, secretary; and Herbert Up
church of Duke University, treas-
tirer.
They succeed W, Lamont Brown
•of Davidson, president; Miss Susan
Rudisill of Meredith, vice-president;
Miss Elizabeth Yates of W'.C,U,N.C.,
secretary; and Phillij) Russell of
Duke, treasurer
The association accepted the in
vitation of Davidson College to hold
the 1 936 fall convention at that in
stitution and adjourned.
LIBHAHV A( UrilKS
.MANV NEW HOOKS
(Continued From Page 1)
elation of Teachers of Speech.
Scribners; Woman's Home Com
panion: The Nation's Schools Na
tional Geographic,
Some of the periodicals already in
use in the library are; Harpers,
Fonim, Literary Digest, Time, At
lantic Monthly, Curreitt History,
New Republic, Education, Journal
of Health and Physical Kducation.
The Mathematics Teacher, Interna
tional Journal of Religious Edtica-
tion. Readers Digest, School Life,
The Survey, The Etude.
I’UESS 4SSO< lATION
jh:ets in rali:i(!H
liANt) API’EAKS IN
.AILSIC FESTIVAL
AT ( Al’lTOL ( ITV
9.
ran,ged from the simple bo.ginnei. ..o I’niv.
number, Little Primrose by Hazei' ..,nil!e de Nartv
to the advanced cdmpositions plaj^-1 o’lie'of the co-ntest numbi
'ed by the University eusembh^ The A baiuN in the annual
Ralei.gh High School Band pri'scnt- Contest.
crs
State iVlusic
(Continued From Page 1)
tell you that it’s, going to be a very
difficnlt world in which to live.”
The convention adjourned Satur
day morning with a business session.
Delegates adopted a resolution call
ing for “a. more complet^ freedom
of the collegiate press,” A motion
was also passed placing the'delegates
on record as “favorably disposed”
towards the proposed publication of
a “cosmopolitan collegiate nia.ga-
(Continued From Page 1)
bauds, combined with Millard P,
Burt directing.
Many of the band appeared in
brand neAv uniforms. Practically
all of the high school units had girls
as well as boys among their mem
bership. Williamston had a girl
drum major.
Numbers included on the program
REX SHOE SHOP
“WE PUT OUE SOLE INTO OUR
BUSINESS”
105 Goldsboro St. Wilson, N. C.
College Representative: Peanut Edwards
SMARTLY DRESSED COLLEGIANS
BUY THEIR CLOTHES FROM
BRUCEMLAMM
COR. NASH & GOLDSBORO ST.
SEE
R. E. QUINN & CO.
FOR FURNITURE, STOVES, KELVINATORS
AND PHILCO RADIOS
IT IS EASY TO PAY—TO QUINN WAY
Copyright, 1936, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
%
MENTAL ACTIVITY
tends to slow up the
flow of the natural
digestive secretions.
Camels -with meals and
between meals help to
restore normal activity-
Camels set you right!
;
mo&CAMEIS
Smokers Find Camels Help Digestion
to Proceed Smoothly
Good digestion makes life more
cheerful and enjoyable. Noise,
worry, hurry, strain, and mental
effort slovs? down the digestive proc
ess—the flow of essential digestive
fluids is retarded.
Camels are a positive aid in re
lieving the effects of high-pressure
living. Science and common expe
rience are in accord that smoking a
Camel is a pleasant and effective
way to assist digestion. For Camels
increase the flow of digestive fluids.
And Camels are so mild that you
can smoke all you want and they
never get on your nerves.
METHOD USED.
Scientist working -with
marvelously delicate
instruments measures
accurately the increase
in the flow of the di
stive fluids caused
by smoking Camels.
AT THE MAYFAIR ROOM of the Book-
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Camels are outstand
ingly popular. The fine tobaccos of Camels, their
delightful flavor and "lift,” are a natural comple
ment to perfect dining. Paul Fischer, who adds
TUNE IN !... CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O’KEliFE
DEANE JANIS • TED HUSTNG
QLEN GRAY AND THE
CASA LOMA OECIirSTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.
E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T.,9:}0 p.m.
M.S.T., 8:30 p.m. P.S.T.—over
W A B C - Columbia Networlt
a pleasing personal welcome to this smart and
exclusive setting, has observed that Camels are
the favorite here. "A glance around our tables,”
he says, "proves that those who appreciate qual
ity have made Camels their choice.”
664 PARACHUTE
JUMPS—the amazing
record of Joe Crane.
He says: "It’s just nat
ural for me to turn to
Camels for digestion’s
sake. They give me a
feeling of well-being.”
5-1
I C D
i ill B fC
TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from Ittier, iWORE
EXfENSIVe T0ttACC09~T»rkish
il®