Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / April 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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— J TUB ELON COLLEGE WEEKLY. Friday, April 5, 1912. THE WEEKLY DIBFCTOBl Bvliactou (N. C.) Business Houses. Bhj Diy Oouda from B. A. Sellars & Soni 8ca BartinctoB HaiJwire Co. tor riiirab- “«■ B. A. Sellars & Sons for Clothing and Cientg’ i’uruisbings. See Dr. Morrow when in need of Dental Work. Kaiher Shop, Brannoek & Matkins. Or. J. II. Brouks, Dental Surgton. bee Freeman Drug Co. for Drugs. Sec Holl-Cales Company for shoes, bee Al.irrou, i,asin anu Gre^n for uiilliiie- ry gt)ods. B. Goodman, the Home of g;ood clothini^. Elon College, N C. For an F.diieation =o to Elon College GibsonvilJe, N. C. Hr. O. E. Joraan, M. 1). High Point, N. C. Ppoplc’s House Furnishing Co ... (lieensboro, N. C. ilotel ilufliiij. ( harles A. Hines, .ittorne}'. The American Cafe. A anstory C'lothinj; Company. ELON VERSUS EASTERN. “Tate’’ Hill ani his “hunch” of ball tossers, from the famous and historical tonn of Manassas. Va., spent Wednesday, last, in town, incidentally dro( pin" a slow, but interesting jjame of the national sport to the local club with a fair raaruin of eight to four. The o-anie was rather slow and replete with errors, in wMeh department the lo cals easily le.i with eig-ht about as “jug- head ’ pljiys as are usually seen anywhere and not once in a life-time could we ex pect to lead in runs and in errors, too. But despite the hingles. boots and bluniers our crowd put up a gaod game and won a victory that was cfmtestcd. The game in detail: Kastern: Newman thrown out, Kihler at first, an! Warren does Mcl)e\-'itt like wise. Hool tiies to Woods. Klou; Armstrong lets one get through him and Ihompson is on. Newman hits over second, sending Thompson to third. Horn is safe on a fielder’s choice which fails to get Thompson at the plate. Brown out short to first and McCauley flies to j'.itcher. Score—El(m, 1 ; Eastern, 0. 2n'.1—Eastern: Currey flies to Dickey. Luttrell, pitcher to Jirst. Wills hits safe- l.v, but ti'ies to stretch it too far and is the victim of Farmer Brown's big right arm at third. Elon: Dickey Hies to left field. Ingle is thrown out by Atliey and Woods lifts an ea.sy one to Armstrong. •ird—Eastern: Armstrong out on fly to Horn. Russell fans. Athey safe on New man’s error, while Woods pulls ,Iown Kib- Icr’s fly. Elon—\', arren gets a slashing single over second. Thompson safe on fielder's choice, which took Warren at second. Newman liits one through McDevitt which he shouH have handled, sending Thomp son to second. Horn hits long flv to left, advancing each. Brown sends a Texas leaguer to left, scoring both. Mc- ( auley flies to short. 4th—Eastern: McDevitt out. third to first. Hool safe on error at short. Cur ry out. number two, pitcher to first, and Luttrell likewise. Elon: Dickey and Ingle out, third to first. Wo >I to center field. .3th—Eastern : Willis safe, error at third. Annstring safe on error at short on which Willis scores. Russell, Armstrong to third. Warren warms up and shoots thiee past Athey while Kibler is an easy out. Wood to Ingle. Elon: Warren rolls one to Curry. Thompson out, pitcher to first. Newman s::fe on error at short. Horn draws four. Brown sends a long one to right, which looks gi ol for three bags, at least, but Kibler riinning out into the street, pull ed it down in big league style. tith—Eastern: McDevitt fans. Warren throws Hool out at first and Curry ba- loons to Dickey. hlon—McCauley gets infield hit to ti 1 rd aud steals second. Dickey hits t > lelt fiell, scoring McCauley. Ingle g(.ts a [)a.ss. Woods out, pitcher to first, moving all hanils up one. Warren sends one arcoplaning between right and center, sc!-r nr Dickey and Ingle. Tliompsim flies to Ki' ler and Newman grounds out. short to first. Score—Elon. (i; Eastern, 1. 7th: Eastern—Luttrell, Willis and Armstrong out in order. Elon: Horne, Brown and McCauley, likewise. 8th : Eastern—Kussell safe on Thomp son 's wide throw to first. Athey gets a walk. Kibler hits safely, filling the ba ses. McDevitt flies to Newman. Hool out. Warren to Inglt. Curry hits, scor ing Russell. Luttrell gets a two-bagger, which counts Athey and Kibler. Willis rolls out to Ingle. Eliin-Diokey hits safely to left, Injie puts him down. Woods sends him to thirl and Warren leaves him score with his third hit. Thompson hits through third base for two bags and draws the play to thirl for the third out while \ right, ri’un ng for Warren counts, .‘-'c.ire: Elon. ,S; Eastern. 4, Otii: Eastern—Armstrong out. Woods to Ingle. Kiissfcll gets on. Athey oi t. tliird to first, advancing Rissell. K'ilber hits safely, sending Russell to third, but Mc Devitt ends the music by the pitcher- first circuit. Tabulated score: Elon AB R H SB SH PO A E Thompson, c. .5 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 Newman, 3b. 4 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Horne, rf :i (1 0 1 1 I 0 0 Firown, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 McCauley, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 n Dickey. 2b. 4 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 Ingle, lb. 4 1 1 0 1 1,5 0 1 Woods, ss. :i 0 0 (1 1 3 1 1 Warren, p. 4 0 ;! 0 0 0 ,s 0 *,Joyner (1 0 (1 0 0 0 n 0 *• Wright 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals s K) 2 :i 27 14 ,s * Ran for Warren in 6th. •* Ran for Warren in Stli. Easten—■ AB R H SB SH PO A E Kibler. rf. 5 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 McDevitt. 3b. n 0 0 0 1 2 1 Hool. c. 4 n 0 1 0 1 n () Curiy. lb 4 0 1 0 0 11 0 0 I uttrell. ef. 4 0 1 0 n 2 0 0 Willis. If. 4 1 1 n 0 2 1 1 Armstrong, ss. 4 n (1 n n 2 3 2 Russell, 2b. 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 Athey, p. 2 1 0 0 1 1 .5 0 Totals 35 4 5 * 3 2 24 11 4 Summary: First base on balls: off War ren, 2; off Athey, 2. Wild pitcher, Ath ey one. Two base hits: Thompson and Luttrell. Struck out by Warren, 3; Ath ey one: Hit by pitcher, Armstrong. Um pire, Mr. Hughes. DIAMOND DOPE. Brown continues to be one of the big show. Keeps up his hitting. And “Pretty’' Jim gathere.l two out of four times up. Not bad, besides accept ing five chances without a single mis- cue. He's going. Thomi)Son threw a couple .away, but ’t«as caused by t]iat measley spit ball. Can’t tell what an infielder is going to do with it when it comes to him. It would seem ’twere better to use some thing else with men on. Warren pitched a steady game except tor a considerable weakening in the eighth w hen three of the five hits, a base on balls, and one most eg'.'egious blunder in the infield netted the visitors three runs. Eastern College has a genteel club, at least they conducted themselves so while here. Those officious attempts at “thrust in’’ were conspicuously absent, and Coach Hill should feel he has a bunch of fel lows with him who know how to conduct themselves when away from home, who are sportsmen enough to swallow defeat in a real sportsman-like fashion, and who gave us the impression this was not their first trip outside their native State. We en.ioyel the same. We enjoyed ha\ing the club wi;h us. and trust rela- t'-ons may be continued in this line through coming seasons. THE STORY OF A SOUTHERN GIRL, (in one of the plantations awa.v down South, there lived (Jeneral Allen with his only *hil(l K\'el.vn. whose mother liad long liteu ite.'Ul, Although h]vel.vn was a very cliarmlng girl, she was not pretty. She was of med ium height, with dark hair, rather dark coniplocted. and the most piercing black eyes .uto whose depth one loved to look. E\'elyn wjis not only loved t)y jill tile ser vants in the cabins around the plantation, hut by all who knew her. She was a true type of a Southern girl. On that late summer evening, as she sat at the piano playing, and softly singing some low sunset sons; while through the open window at tier side the sweet per fume of flowers from the garden just be- .vond, mingled wdth the melwly. the old General entered and stood near lier. in silence, drinking the melody Into his very soi’.l: when the last tone had died away she looked up and smiled. He laid his hand on her head, and said. My dear, this reminds me of years ago, when your mother and I were young. Well do I remember how she nset to sit and and sing to me for hours at the time.” •\fter gazing for some time out uix>n the garden. Kvel.vn. Hsing. went to her father, .ind said, “(’irnie, father, and walk in the garden." Together they wandered through hed'.;es. suddenly he stopped, “Evelyn, it has been sixteen years tolay since your mother died : .vou were a mere child then.” ■\s tliey thus stood in silence, the tiell rang for tea. but he did not seem to notice it. “Father." sjiil Kvelyn, “The bell has ning mid it is getting so cool out liere. you had better go in.” They went in. After tea she bade him good night, and went to her room, while he as usual went S WHEN IN GREENSBORO VISIT THE AMERICAN CAFE The Home of Good Things to Eat “Home-Like" Cooking. J. N. Coe, Mannger. .I5U S. Elm St.—Half block from Station. Elegant Rooms, 50 cents and Up. HUFFINE Near Passonger Station Greensboro, N. C. Bates $2 up. Cafe in connection. CAI.L ON Bulirngton Hardware Company F«t First CUss Plumbiug, Buildnre Hardwaxe, Farm Implements. Faints, Etc., Etc. BURLINGTON. N. C. into tlie library uiul softly closed the door. 'I'he next morning Evelyn was up long before anyone else. Putting on her riding habit, she ;;llded softly down the long winding stairs, through the front dM>r in to the court. At the door stood a little colortHl boy holding her steel, and waiting for her. as was his habit. After mount ing, she told him. she would not ne(‘d him as she was not going far. Evelyn gal- IotumI lown the long drive into tne roa,d keeping lier puce until she came in front of tlie (iraham home, which was not far. Sthen she passed t..tS ola mansion she slacked her pace and looked at the old house surnMinded oj’ many trees. She thought of her little play-fellow’, who used tr live there, aud of the many i>leasant hours they had spent together, wonder ing the while if the (iraham ^ would ever return. Mrs. (Graham’s health failei years ago. and the dwtor advised Mr. (iraham to take her abroad. Paul was only six years old when his father and motuer left the ((miinunity. Well did Evelyn remem ber parting with her little friend. Passing by Evelyn turned into a woods path which led along near a brook: as she rode on. ihe only sound t'lat broke the stillness, was the clatter of the horse’s hoofs against the stones and the rippling of the brook. Pviddenly she heard a sound and looking up. she saw a young man riding ’eisurely along before her. At first, she thought that she would turn back, but perceiving tuat he had already seen her. she (juick- ened her pace and passei him. merely iKwlding. 1’rotting up the sloi>e from the brook the horse stumbled and fell, Evelyn was thrown down the hill. The young man at one leap was by her side. Seeing sne bad fainted, he rushed down to the brook, brought water, and bathed her face. Tn a little while she oi>ened her eyes and looked up. Evelyn tried to rise, but placing his hand on her snoulder. lie rested her against a large rock and bade her remain quiet until he could get hi> horse, having already discovered that her horse had broken Its leg in falling, and would have to be left until he could get help. When she attempted to rise, she found that she had sprained her ankle, so he took her up and placed her on his horse then led It from the path into the road.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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April 5, 1912, edition 1
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