PAGE SIX
CLABION
"Powder Bowl" Game Rated A Toss-up
The first day of basketball practice always proves very tiring as
can be noted from the action shot above.
Rattlers Victorious
In Intramural Play
In the final game of the 1953
softball season at Brevard college,
the Rattlers defeated the Warriors
by a score of seven to two. These
seven runs came off nine hits and
four errors by the Warriors.
The outstanding performance of
the day was turned in by the Rat
tler pitcher, Tommy Cassidy. Cas
sidy used a fast ball and a let-up
pitch to good advantage as he heI3
the Warriors to no hits. This was
the only no-hit game turned in by
any pitcher during the intramural
season.
The Warriors two runs came off
walks and a single error committed
by the Rattlers.
This final win benefitted the
Rattlers in taking a clean sweep
of the play-off games. They defeat
ed the other three teams in the
conference one game each without
losing. They could do no more than
manage a tie with the Bombers in
regular season play.
Records for the season play are
as follows:
Won Lost Avg.
Rattlers 3 2 .600
Bombers 3 2 .600
Warriors 2 3 .400
Day dreamers 2 3 .400
The top eleven hitters for the
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season are as follows, each hitting
over .500: Byrd, White, Cassidy,
Nesbitt, Phipps, Smith, Elliott,
Malcolm, Patterson, Willis, Brooks.
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WAA Makes Plans
For Crowded Season
The Women’s Athletic associa
tion is an organization composed
of all women students. The pur
pose of this organization is to stim
ulate interest in athletics and wom
en’s gymnastics, and to standard
ize and promote health and sports
manship.
President, Jennie Lou Morris;
vice president, Joy Warren; and
secretary-treasurer, Betty Starnes,
are doing some fine work in get
ting the WAA started in this year’s
work.
The WAA has been divided into
four teams which will compete in
the intramural team sports. The
sophomores are under the manage
ment of their representative, Sally
Tysinger, Margaret Hennessee, and
Pat Green.
The chairman of each activity is
as follows: volleyball, Doris Mc-
Gaha; archery, Audrey Scheeper;
basketball, Dot Wilkinson; softball,
Joan Wilson; dancing, WyUadene
Duckett; tennis, Celia Sherrill;
touch football, Ellen Torrence; bad
minton, Frances Weaver; ping-
pong, Billie Cansler; hiking, Gloria
Gilliam.
The WAA is looking forward to
a good year, and with the neces
sary cooperation, it will be
Tankersley’s
Florist
When It’s Flowers — Say
it With Flowers
Phone 2-3421 — Night 3-3151
Competition Between
Blues And Whites
Is Very Strong
Intramural football did not begin
on this campus until October 9,
but we had a sneak preview of
some of the players for the “Pow
der Bowl” game on Saturday aft
ernoon.
The “Powder Bowl” is something
of an innovation on this campus,
but should prove quite interesting
to both the male and female stu
dents. With the campus divided,
some very friendly competition
should ensue.
Pre-game guesses have the game
almost a toss-up. The white boys
seem to have the edge in speed,
but what the blue boys lack in
speed they more than make up with
size and power. The strength for
the girls is found not in size or
speed, but in the mistakes that the
other team makes.
Around five intramural ^eams
are expected to be entered in the
conference for regular season play.
The intramural board is carefully
(scanning the teams entered with
the hope of having the power equal
ly distributed.
Brevard Basketball
Schedule For 1953
Nov. 17—^Beacon Mills, here.
Nov. 20—^Young Harris, here.
Dec. 1—Spartanburg, there.
Dec. 5—Blue Ridge, here.
Dec. 6—Lees McRae, there.
Dec. 12—Mars HUl, here.
Dec. 14—Beacon MUs, there.
Jan. 9—Lees McRae, here.
Jan. 12—^Horse Shoe, there.
Jan. 26 — Asheville - Biltmore,
there.
Jan. 30—Spartanburg, here.
Feb. 2—North Greenville, there.
Feb. 6—WCTC, there.
Feb. 9—Asheville-Biltmore, here.
Feb. 13—Mars Hill, there.
Feb. 20—^North Greenville, here.
Feb. 25, 26, 27—Tournament.
I Sports Co-Ed Style I
± k
By JEANNE GLYNN
Archery, tennis, badminton,
touch football, and softball are the
sports which are currently occupy
ing the girls’ time in gym classes.
Other students in less active classes
can hear the cries of delight as a
touchdown is made, or a cry of dis
may as an arrow wings its way
through the air, only to miss its
mark. Softball, however, is a much
simpler game. After all there are
eight other players on the field
and the ball (you hope) may not be
hit in your direction! Under the
direction of Coach Moseley, we feel
certain that your best abilities in
sports will have a chance to shine
before the year is over.
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