Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / March 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Baseball Team Begins Spring Trip Undefeated By ALLEN HANCOCK When the Knights leave Friday for their spring baseball trip, they will take with them an unblemished record of two wins and no losses. The Knights have won two games (both from North Georgia College) and have had two raln.outs (Belmont Abbey and MlUlgan). In the first game against the Georgia Cadets, George Britt THE LANCE MARCHJr showed excellent form In his pitching as he held the Cadets scorcless, until the eighth lnn> Ing. Britt was able to hold off North Georgians late rally and won the game four to two. The Knights pounced upon the Cadets* pitcher In the first inn- Ing and scored three runs. St. Andrews’ runs were scored on a hit by Connie Little, which brought In Von Settlemyre, Bob Crenshaw, and Ed McRae. The Knights’ other run was scored by Ed Carter who was walked to begin the Inning, went to sec. ond on an error, and crossed the plate on an Infield out. Britt changed his pitches around and held the Cadets at bay until the eighth Inning. After retiring the first batter of the Inning, the second and third batters knocked out singles. Britt retired the fourth man he faced on a grounder, but the next man blasted a double that went near the fence and scored two rims. The Iasi man In the eighth filed deep to center fielder Jim Knupp. Britt struck out 8 In posting his first win of the season. In what could be called a "fairy tale game with a happy ending” the Knights downed the Cadets three to two the next d{iy. Again St. Andrews scored early with a triple by McRae which brought in Carter, on by error, and Crenshaw, on with a base on balls. McRae poled the ball to deep center field and raced all the way to third. Carter scored again In the fttth after being walked, advancing on a hit by pitcher Jack Cole, and finally scoring on a wild pitch. Again, the pitching was the prime factor in the game. This time Jack Cole put down the North Georgia batters until the seventh Inning. In the eighth, the Cadets scored a run on a double and had the bases loaded with no outs. Jack Cole was re« lieved by Dave Sifford. With the first pitch thrown by Sifford, the man on third tried to steal home. Connie Little tagged him out on a very close play. Sifford went on to retire the side with, out allowing any runs. The final score was 3 to 2 with Cole getting credit for the win. Thus, the Knights are riding a winning streak brought on by excellent pitching and timely hit. ting by various members of the team. Phone CR 6-2001 LAURINBURG. NX. COLOGNES Ckanet Vo. 5 IjarJi, et Colognes Soaps Powders Toula Yeapanis Only Female Varsity Bowder With a different twist from the hand of fate, Toula Yeapanis might today be dodging Turkish cannon balls instead of peace fully rolling bowling balls. Born in the Cyprus port of Famagusta, Toula came to the United States wih her parents in 1948, Today the loudest crash she hears is the clattering of ten pins under her accurate fire. Her prowess in the bowling lanes has made her the only female varsity bowler in the six-college Wxie Conference. It has also brought her the distinction of win ning the first varsity letter for girls at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Toula and the St. Andrews bowl ers captured second place in both regular season and tournament play in the Dixie Conference. At one point during the season Toula was ranked eighth in the individual standings of the con ference, Her season’s average for all matches was 460. She has had a high series of 598 in her three years of bowl ing and a high game of 248. Toula first stepped onto the lanes as a senior at Laurinburg High School. She says, “I really got the bug and used to bowl two or three games every after noon.” The next step was league bowl ing in the summer of 1962, and by 1963 she was a regular bowl er in two leagues. Today she bowls regularly in three leagues and substitutes in two others. “Bowling can be very relaxing,” says the dark-haired St. Andrews junior. “I find it very enjoy able, especially after a hard day at school or before a big test.” She has been active in other extra - curriculars at St. An drews - the choir, the student center governing board, and the student teacher groups. In high school she played basketball, and was a staff member on the school annual and newspaper. Her most thrilling moment came on December 9, 1961, at Greens boro, when she and her parents became citizens of the United States. STE\€ PREVATTES MOBIL Washinflr.Waxmsr LubricadoiL D. J. WALKER in charge of lubrication and wheeKbalaneing for 16 jrearft with Steve Prevatte Longer than 90% of the service stiition 4>OTaton in in .Ltarinbiirg. STRIKE THREE! Jerry Dawscoi, Knight outfielder, goes down swinging in a game with Westchester State played Monday night. The scrimmage game which went only five innings resulted in a 13-0 loss for St. Andrews. (Sportsfoto by Mike “Jeep” Mullinix). Netmen Lose Opener To Pembroke State 4-5 Pembroke State College defeated St. Andrews 5-4 in the Knights first tennis match of the season, March 19, In the singles matches St. Andrews number one man, Bob Chaiken, defeated Pembroke’s A1 Fisher with set scores of 6-1 and 6-2. Second man Vann Taylor took his match, 6-1 and 6-2, Bill Campbell, St. Andrews’ third man, lost his match to Jack Quincy, 6-8 and 4-6. Larry Varner was defeated by Pembroke’s fourth man, Jim West, 6-8 and 3-6. Pembroke’s Bob Peacher beat St. Andrew’s Tim Leonard, 8-6, 8-10, and 0-6. Javan Reid lost to his opponent, Ned Landis, 4-6, 6-2, and 4-6. St. Andrews fared better in the doubles matches, taking two of the three events. Bob Chaiken and Vann Taylor defeated A1 Fisher and Jack Quincy, 6-1 and 6-0. Bill Campbell and Larry Varner took their match against Bill Horne and Jim West, 6-3 and 6-2. Tim Leonard and Javan Reid were not as successful, losing their match to Ned Landis and Bob Peacher, 3-6, 7-5, and 3-6. Pembroke was able to defeat the Knights by playing strictly a defensive game forcing St. Andrews to make the mistakes. ’ The Tennis Knights coached by Rufus Hackney will play a 16 match schedule. The high point of the season will come with the Dixie Conference tournament, to be held April 30-May 2 on the home courts of Carolina Wesleyan at Rocky Mount. Campbell and Varner are the Knights only rebirning lettermen on the team. Chaiken the number one man is a transfer student from Durham, N.C. PME/KRE5 Nrtor lixigB » Rgriaurwt “A Por St. AiMfawwB GR 6-1581 U. '8. BootoB 16 A Golf Schedule Date Opponent April 3, 4, 5— Golf tournament (ACC-Wilson, N. C April 9— . ACC April 10— ^ Lynchburg and Pembroke State jj: April 17— Charlotte College and College of CharJeston jji April 21— CaroUa.a Wesleyan an,- Campbell College April 24i— Methddist College April 30-May 2— DIAC Tournan'.ent Carolina Wesleyan Cclleep May 4— CharloCtf College ... Thi May 8— MethodiHt College an Pembroke State w May 9— Charleston College Th May 12— Camp'bell College Thi May 14— Carolina Wesleyan aa ACC Th3 Tennis Schedule Date Opponent Placl April 3— Methodist College . Her! April 4— Charleston College Th^ April 6— Campbell College He April 9— Atlantic Christian , Ha April 10— Lynchburg College Hi April 11— North Georgia April 14— Pembroke State He| April 17- Charleston College Th| April 18— Chqrlotte College Hi April 21— Carolina Wesleyan HmI April 24— Methodist College ... Tu| April '?0-Mav 2— DIAC Tournament Carolina Wesleyan College Mav 4— Charlotte Collegs Th| May 12— Camc'beil College . , Th^ May 14— Carolina Wesleyan Thi Three coeds working in Europe] EUROPEAI JOBS The trend among studentH is to work in Europe during the summer. Thousands of jobs (e.g. resort, lifeguarJ ing and office work) and! travel grants are availably to every registered studenB Some wages are as high ay $400 a month. For a comB plete prospectus, job and] travel grant applications, a1 $1 ASIS book coupon andj handling and airmail charges send $1 to Dept. M* American Student Informa tion Service, 22 Ave. de li Liberte, Luxembourg Citjj Grand Duchy of Luxer bourg.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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March 26, 1964, edition 1
4
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