Newspapers / St. Andrews University Student … / May 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Fram The Sidelines By Ed BUTTERWORTH This past week St. Andrews had the honor of hosting nine other colleges representing the N.A.I.A, in their annual track tournament. Congradulations to to directors Coach Rufus Hack- net and Coach Spenser Boyd, and to the students who aided St. Andrews in making this tour nament a success. Our thanks goes to the dormi tory members who participated in intramural softball. Statistics show that softball was the best represented intramural sport this season. Intramurals this year have been a complete success. Let’s keep up the good work next year. The baseball team, finishing II and 13, set a new school re cord. Had the team scored a few chosen runs, the eight games that were lost by one run might well have been victories. This weekend St. Andrews plays host to the N.A.I.A. tennis con tenders. Best of luck to our top doubles team, Chaiken and Taylor. Congradulations again to Toula Yeapanis, the only girl in the D.I.A.C, to letter two years run ning. On May 8 our new baseball diamond and surrounding sports area (track and soccer field) were dedicated to the late Mr. J. W. Capp Clark, a North Carolinian who was prominent figure in base ball. Dr. A. C. Moore made the dedication which was accepted by Mrs. J. W. Capp Clark who runs the Clark Sporting Goods store in Fayetteville. Our facilities are now to be honored as “Clark Field.” The third floor of Winston- Salem, behind Larry Ludka’s four first places, won the intramural track meet with 54 points. Not to be known as P. P., Kings Moun tain piled together 39Vz points to place second. This year's LANCE sports department has done an excel lent job in keeping sports a traditional part of St. Andrews non-academic life. With a FULL cooperation of all ATHELETIC SUPPORTERS, next year's sport's department can succeed in making the Lance an even bigger success the lance 1 Granville may 14, 1965 Knights Win Eleven Congratulations to the Knights for their best season in the his tory of the college!! The Knights, with a squad composed of many freshmen, have done an excellent job in winning eleven out of twenty-four games this year. The Knights lost EIG HT games by only one run. The Knights finished with a ,458 season. On May 8, 1965, the Knights dedicated their new field with a fine victory over Carolina Wes leyan In thrilling eleven Inning game by the score of 9 to 8. Though the Knights had the game “on Ice” going Into the ninth inning, the Bishops came back to take a 8 to 7 lead. The Knights battled back and scored one run In the bottom of the Inning to tie the game and send It Into extra Innings. In the eleventh Inning, the Knights sent up Kell Gay who was walked. Next, came Charlie Hughes, but Gay stole second to get into scoring position. Then with a three balls and no strike count, Charlie Hughes cracked a double to right center to score Gay and win the game. Gay had also smacked a home run In the sixth and scored the tleing run In the ninth. The winning pitcher was Dave Slfford who now has a record of two wins and no loss es. R H E C.W. 100 003 013 00 8 13 4 S.A. 031 111 001 01 9 11 4 - Connie Little Chases Foul Tip continued from page 7 Lisa, won San Francisco Film Festival awards in 1962 for this psychological thriller. Show time is from 10:00 to 12:00 Friday, May 14, with late permission, and from 8:00 to 10:00 Saturday, May 15. The cover charge of 60 cents in- eludes drink and popcorn. Don’t miss this outstanding film. Mecklenbiirg Two Wins The Animals of Mecklenburg, behind strong hitting and a tight nfield, completed the 1965 sea son victoriously with a 9 to 1 record. Winning their first six games, the Animals suffered de feat only to Winston-Salem's sec ond floor squad 5 to 1. Starring for the Animals were pitchers Bill and Jim Moore, in- fielders Benny Brockwell, and Rick Young. Carrying a big stick were Mack Coble, Steve Pitt, and Brockwell. Two games behind the Animals was the third floor of Winston- Salem with a 7 and 3 record. Bob Dunn was the regular moundsman for the Salem team. Backing him both offensively and defensively were Larry Ludka, Bryan Ferguson, Glenn Huggins, and Buddy Elmore. Finishing the year with 6 and 4 record, the second floor of Mecklenburg was led in both pitching and hitting by day-stu- dent Bill Mclnnis. Outstanding players were Barry Synder, Man ly Turner, and Buddy Walker. Tied for fourth position were Kings Mountain, Orange, and the second floor of Winston-Salem dormitories with 3 and 7 rec ords. Leading the team in hit ting were Mike Austin and Frank ie Ried and handling the glove were Steve Wainscott and Ed Butterworth. Charles Curly was cwai^e's moundsman; Adger Smythe did the receiving. Ken Rankin was an outstanding inflelder and Gerald Temple displayed a fine fielding hand in left field as well as swinging a big stick. Headed by the fine pitching of Glenn Lee, the team failed to wield the offensive spark need ed to win their ballgames. Buddy Almond and John Lowdermilk starred for Salem. Maroons Capture Tennis Tourney; Continue Streak Who can stop the College of Charleston in Tennis? The Col- lege of Charleston won the tournament for the second year In a row and continued their win. nlng streak which is now at twenty-nine! In the finals held here on May the 1st, Charles, ton took six of the final matches and won the tournament easily with a total acculmative score of 48 points. The tournament was complete ly dominated by College of Char, leston and St. Andrews as these two schools had a “showdown" in eight of the nine final matches held on Saturday, May 1st. Col lege of Charleston won six fl. rials and St. Andrews won three. St. Andrews was second in the tournament with 38 points. The finish of the other teams was as follows: Methodist 14 points, Charlotte 10 points, Carolina Wesleyan with 8 points, and Lynchburg with 2 points. The run-down of the final matches are as follows: SINGLES No. 1-Billy Silcox (C of C) over Bob Chaiken, 6-0, 6-0. No. 2-Susan Venning (C of C) over Vann Taylor, 6-1, 8-10, 6.3. No. 3-Larry Mullins (S.A.) over Tom Bold (C of C), 6-3, 6-3. No. 4-Bill Gaud (C of C) over Guy Starling 9-7, 6-3. No. 5-“Tom-Tom” Holst (0 of C) over Mark Walker, 6.3, 6*2 No. 6-Mickey Bell (C of C) over Sparky Rapeley (Metho dist), 6.3, 6-2. Chaiken, No. 1, Serve* doubles No. 1-Chalken & Taylor over Silcox & Holst, 7-5, 6-3. No. 2-Mullins & Walker over Bold & Gaud, 3-6, 6-1, 7-5. No. 3-Venning & Bell over Brockwell & Starling, 6-2, 6.2. The next tennis tournament to be held here will be the N.A.LA. on May 14 and 15th with the win ners going to Kansas City to the finals. This trip wUl be an all expense paid one. St. Andrews has a good chance of sending representatives to the final matches In Kansas City.
St. Andrews University Student Newspaper
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May 14, 1965, edition 1
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