pnOAY. APML MAROONANDCOLD PAGE THKK
CHRISTIAN SPORTS
Davidson Second Big Five
Team to Be Played by Elen
• Wm
fwt FWr SatMs TlnH
Mr: Tmum FaUm M Hh Cwl
CkrMUaa Tw» C—
Tb« Elon Chr(«tiaii> have goUen
•ff to a fr««t aUrt on tlrair IM7'
battball achadul*, winnins eight
oot of tan ancountera. Of the.^e
tea gao**' Uirea have been of con-
farancc rating with Elon being th;
winner in each case. This pUcei
the Chriftians at the lop in the
North State confereni-e loop.
In the conference tilts, Klon ha-
twice defeated the Guilford Quak
ers. The fir.it game beinit in
Greensboro on Easter Mondjy at
the World War Memorial Stsriium.
In this game the Quakers to’k tl-.e
lead for two innings and then (In '
Chri.*i:ans overtook them and pi.-
ed up a margin that *tood i>at f ir
the re.1t of the K*me. The fii..il
score was Elon 9 to Guilford 4.
The next day, Tuesday, March
30. Elon met and made a smash
ing defeat over the Quaker' at '.'ic
Hillcrest ballpark in Rurlinnton
All through the game the t hris-
tians led and piled up a total »f 7
runs and did not allow the Qiiak-
ers to score.
On Kriday. April 7. the Chri.s-
TO BROADCAST GAMR
Majw Edmty HUm, diract-
ar af RadM Stallan WBhi la
(irccnakan, haa aano«nc*d
•kal tke gaac Elon TceMui
Uavldaer., will be braadrast
froai the War’j War Meinar-
lal Stadium on Saturdajr,
April 17. WHIG has rery
Itiiidly gireii broadraal lo the
'«ilcgc daring the football
Keaaon and broadcast the
game between Elon and Guil
ford on Easier .Monday. Bob
Poole, B. C. Sports announcer,
will give the play by play de
scription.
RAMBLING
witk
FRANK DONOVAN
THERE'S
the Athletics showing marked
preferenies for natives of th"
Old North State . . . Connie Mack
h'ls five under his wing at Mexico
t’ity.
THKRK sre four Tarheels vilh
the Nationals at Orlando . . Clif
something in the airtRoltnn, who never knows whelhtr
!many state men
IN MAJORS
Krom away down yoodar in sunny Florida came echoaa of Elon • • • *" iy?i* '
jnd victoHaa. Kusty Jonas and Co. raide quite a succeasful tour “ . . '
the land of pa!ji tr««s and bananas . . . Seven victorie.s Tarheel Mate n the
against one defeat is a i«c.rd of wh'.h !c be mighty of many «ho h*ve iH^en and
proud . . . The U. of Plorid« th^ only school to maiois . . • Sprin»t
set our boys bark on their heels . . Mighty nice *
ciats of Un the b’vs came back with. "Paddle »""" »" •>«tte"d almut
Feet" Greenwald and L. K. Smythe .»«ld change ‘’"’P"
places with the power h’luse biys and no one would fr'm the H Tida coast to
be the wiser. the cap.tnl ..ty ,.f M««>o.
. . , » , .... '*f th«*m art* e«tabli«hMl m;in n
A fine brand of liaseball .s «-mK played 1., Ihr with thrir clubs , . . vear. is
El n diamond mt*n. Spnn>ri'**ld lOileKf. MithiKa”
State, and the Hi)f Ued team fr ni ('•Knell are the
Girls Athletic Group
To Sponsor Plcy Day
I ('ontiniied from Pjivre (»nei
trirU in the ^chooN. Ribbons will
be awarded the winner.**. The
period after lunch will be friven
over to a projrram at which time
stunt:* will lie jriven by the ^irls of
each .4choui represented.
Uans defeated in High Poin‘, for to broaden the adivities for the
another conference win, the H.iih
Point Panthers. Tommy Williams
waa called on lo pitch again that
day and added another win to his
credit. The final score was 4 to 1.
In the non-conference games,
Elon has been successful in win
ning five out of a possible .seven. 1
This is a vei-y fine record as Elon
has played ball against some of
the finest college squads in the
country this season. Elon split
their games with Springfield,
each school wun one tiM. Spring
field took the first by a score of
6 to 2. with the Christians taking
the next b»- a margin of four runs,
the score 5 to 1.
A close Kame was played again.st
the Drexel squad, on March 26 at
Comer field, with the Drexel boys
being the victors by a small mar
gin of one run, the final count
being 8 tc 7.
On April 2, in Burlington, the
Chriatians showed excellent form
over the Spartans of Michigan
State. Tommy Williams allowed
only three hits until the ninth
inning and then faned five of the ^
visitors. Paul Roye and " Wheel"
Barrow were successful in clout
ing hommers. The final acore'
for this encounter was 6 to 4. |
The Christians defeated the
Cornell on Comer field by a bare
margin of 'two runs on April 6.;
Thia was a very cloae and inter
esting tilt all the way through.
big ,'chools th.it have been kno.-keil over hy tn:r
li.'ys . . . Springfield handeii I'.l 'ii its firsi de'eat in tlie ojien iiir
I jrame, and Urexel Institute als(> set the h'Vs lia. k oni-e . . . The
! I'itchinir re,’artment seems lo Im* the team'- main as-et, "D.'jiey *
I'lillcr and Tummy Williams have been doing m'st of the lulwring.
;;nd are they stingy with their hits? I ask ytni . . .
As a proof lhal smart baseball is being played, look at this.
I*aul Raye and Benny Bullock »ere the only Klon players lo net hits
axHinsI ( ornell, and both men scored lo chalk up the nei-essar> l»o
markers lhal pro\ed lo be the margin of victory, while "Ilopey" al-
I'lwed only three hits and no runs . . . That is makini; the hils count
college, we are hopi.ig for a go d and an air light defensive game.
re^ponne. If tlie are not fa- Hof. I).ike:.*‘on iinie-* ti* tin* frunt t'!u** ni'‘»»* N'ith his *•
miliar with some of the above jtJon '*f a facult>' !*oft ball team . . . The team u it»uble he;nN*»
the rules will be explain- *n its* l>a»be twirled in both *ranu*-«, and look
ed mi)fht.v KO»d. He didn’t even work up a ^weat . . Dr. K»nn*W'
tdvered a lot of territory out in deep left field, and Ur. 0»llin.s played
a snappy trame at .«*econd despite the faot that he lo.^.He!* the apple
:’mm the left hand . . . The k “ d I>-'c. l>;i ker«vn nhowed a tla^h of
tne ability he u«e«l to have when he played f t the Washinfrton S« na-
tois baik in the early, verj- early, teens.
Becky Anne Holden did a right nmart job of urepirinK in the
second game . . . Perhapri it would bt a good idea to have more
female umpircH. then a lot of xuya wouldn't do ho much beefing.
must I he i« well enoiiirh t*) catch. w\n
. ^or,h«>rn in (Sreennboro . . . rot to
birih«i|li|rh Point later . . . then tc a
farm away from town . . . Mont*
Weaver. »*ho haa been trvr.ip a
lonir time to ii>me back ufi^r ^
ffi*eat pitchinic debut in major
clasu, was born In Hilton ... he
has been around plenty sin« «* .
Kuddv l^wis. the kid third oa^e-
had 'em all .r>*:y las*
native of Gantoiiia . . .
c(»rkintf pitcher.’* . . . while llev Kerrell. of the c!jn »f
M*\eral n»tuble cat* h* the battery Kern’ll!*. fir!»t t«>'k
hir* ■•utfiellin»f \\**rk in U.nham.
Tarhrel- with the A' ar** Kich«
;»rd Itrnado:* Culler, infielder w‘.m
•■ame np fr««ni ?r'» native ti*'v*i ‘f
llijrh Point la-t vear and n»atle u
bi^ hit with r.uinie Mii«K
Pitihi i’* Mrrnian Kink of *n‘
and 1.»'*‘ K 'S of N.'TW ‘tHl . . .
and |nfi«*lh‘r' A1 m*.in of M *n*i*
.AIm v ;»Mt! Kl-’Vtl Y«>nn»r -tf Ne»v-
''ome
there ar
ers . . . nor have the N irth ('ar«i-
lina iMiyM overlo ked the infi**ld
;tnd nutfieM . . . allhou>rh they
art* not partit ularly prominent tr
the ^'arden.4 in bi^r time.
Of (he 16 major cIuHh. only a
couple la*k North ( aroUnian^
. . . the  ubM and the Phillies.
The American l.ea^rue e-»pet i.i!-
1\ like-4 Tarheel.s ... it has «*n its
'f\t*ral chjb rt»j*ter.- 21 . . . w.th
spurts.
some
w ill
ed beforehand, and before play is .
ended, they will have a fair know-
ledjre of the Ksme. This will help ^
deci;iion!4. Nn*t th;i' truth. Dr. Harhe?
l.:jst Sittur lay I i 'aced perhaps the >tr«innrst colbve outfit in
the lountry. The Duke has p'wer. (U*f«*nsive ab:lil.N'. and piti h-
in>r that i se. tuul t«i nme ... It '^houhlii’t bo a bit Mirpfisinjr t*»
any ne to see the entire team in bijr 'iMjriie uiiiform-* in a few
. . Klon lie!.I the Hlue Di*v:ls t.i liwer rtin ih.in any oiher
f«am h;:s this year. s» it may be lalli-d a ma,i«ir \ictory . . The de-
lensive rem >'f the name was “Wimpy” Kowler's remarkable stop and
thr \v of a hard hit ball in back of second base . . .\mos Shelton
;'nd ('aptain Ambler of Duke tied for cloutini? ht>nor with a four
bavrr«*r each . . . We are all looking forward f>)r a new winning
Becky Hure haa a way of quieting thone fellows who nquawk about ^ streak.
TheWorid’s Record Holder...Glenn Hardin...Going Over the Hurdles
The final count was Elon 2, Cor- ^
nell 0.
The Cbri»tian« defeated the;
•troDg Mojud aquad in Greena- ‘
boro on Saturday, April 3, by one j
ruQ, the score being 7 to 6. i
On April 10. the Christians lost!
to the strong Duke University |
iquad in Burlington. Amos Shel
ton iras successful in getting a.
home nin off of Smith of Duke, j
The score, Elon 1. Duke 9.
All the games with the Appala-|
chian State Teachers College have
been cancelled due to the failure;
of the Rippers to put out a team
because of the severe cold weath
er this season.
Next on the slate for Elon is an-,
other tilt with the High Point;
Panthers on Comer field at Elon.'
Following this the Christians will
engage the Davidson nine in,
Greensboro this Saturday at the
World War Memorial Stadium.
Radio Station WHIG will cai.y
a complete play by play of the
Kame.
TOPPINO • high
hurdle —superb
form helloed Glroo
win 2 0'yfnpiC5~
set the wt^rld’s rec
ord. His time for
the 400-ir.et(-r hur
dles wa s nsji i ionit I
^0.6 ftccuads!
SAILING o\cr a lo«' huruie —
nienn' strained (.ic*.* ^hows how
the race draini trcnienduut phys*
ical and ner ous cocrgy
WAITINO rorihe gun^when
Dcrvuua tension reaihcs the
crc»t. Becauftc he prizes healthy
nerves, Gleon Hardin smokes
Camels. *'Thcy don't get on
my nerves,” he uy^
SPRINTINC i
the finish—Gli'Oii
calls on all his re
ser\eentrgy. Ai»d
aiter the finish,
he lighisa('4mei
"Camels give me
a'lifi'andcaseihe
icnsioo, be says.
\
. fruit, milk, ami Camel*,
green wouldo « do me
roach gtxxl , Jigesiion’s sake.
, .moke Camel, for ^ _
victory for granicd. The
“““ Gl.no
WORKS HARD on
all fivecollegtr i uur»e».
”Rege” Kennedy. '40,
says: **1 snuke (iamels
pretty steadily — they
ease the tension of
lung.hard concrnirat-
ing. Camels don't
jaogle my nerves."
the setiM!
digestion’s o*Way.
picture
fsvorite
&
AS SPOKESMAN
for (he hu^te>scs of *
leading air-line, Betty
Steffen observes
"Camels help me keep
feeling pt-ppcd-up. 1
smoke ail I please.
Camels never get oo
my nerves
ELON STUDENTS
Halte Our Store Your
Headquarters
Coaplcte Lbic of Sportswear
and EqnipHcnl
IKE PESMIRK
Student RepreMntative
CX)BLE SPORTING
GOODS COMinNY
g. EIm St. — Greensboro
/4k ^
MRS. ANTHONY J. »RCXU. M aays:
’'Social life keeps aefres oo the fmt mv.
Saiokiag Caoaels tends to mini«iise cbe
strain, 1 6md, Cameb arc so mild.**
■■
CAMELS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
A tala fua-aad-auiic ihow'
with Jack Oakic ruaaiag ikc
*'coUefc”!Ca(cbr^uHc! Hol
lywood coawiUaM aad mm-
iof ttanf Joia Jack Oaki«’t
CoUcgc. Tucsdan—9:>0 pa
E.S.T.,a:30 pas C.S.T.. 7:50
pm U. S.T.. 6:50 pa P. S. T.,
WA B C • Colaabia Network.