Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Oct. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Pa?e Three MAROON AND GOLD Saturday, 1» , 1Q37 Davis Elkins Bows In4th Period Rally Large Crowd Witnesses 13-6 Triumph Havinif a hard fought battle, cur I" .11 huskies chalked up an other vktory at the home coming irame at Greensboro, October 2. by defeating the strong West Virgi;iia Senators, l:!-6, before a cr'i-.vd of about 4,000. DaVis- Eikins, after pushing the Chris tians around by plunges in the line at the opening period, con tinued an 8i)-yard d;ive, scoring in the second quarter on a pass from Labe Gregory, fuTiback,. to Mike S.'ann, end.. 'Although weak jn the niidfield. the Christians lield the strong Davis»Elkins Senators on two other occasions, when they threatened to tally again on the five yard line. At the beginning of the fourth ijuai'ter. although slightly oppres sed the PMcm Christians drive be gan, Amos Shelton passing to Abbitt and Saecker for touch downs. Shelton made the place ment lal’y for the first touch down but missed on the second. This gave Elon its third victory of the season. T'le Starting Lineup Elon navis-Elklns Lea 1-e Shelton j 1-t Smith Pritts 1-sr Foley Israel c Suba Mastro r->r Kniley Day r-t Federovitch Grundni.ui r-e Spann Caruso y-b Cart'hidi Shelton h-b Childers Abbitt h-b Bei-ge Golembes f-b Gregory Score by periods Elon — 0 0 0 13 — 13 D-E — 0 6 0 0—6 RESERVES LOSE Take 19^6 Beating KAZLOW SCORES Panthers Resume Football The Elon Christian reserves helped the High Point Panthers celebrate their return to inter collegiate football competition, by bowing to the big Purple team to the tune of a 19-6 drubbing. The game, played before a few hun dred people, marked the opening of the beautiful High Point Sta dium. The Elon cannonade was high ly favored to win, but failed to live up to expectations. The Pan thers on the other hand, played a brilliant 'rame offensively and i.efensivfcly, holding Elon to just I ne touchd...wn and three fir.st . . v/ns. I'at Secret proved to be the I'ig gun in the Panther attack. Two of his forward passes re sulted in scores, and he carried the ball over the goal line him self for the third marker. Vince Kazlovv saved Elon from a whitewa.sh, when he intercepted a High Point pass and ran the remaining 40 yards down the field for a touchdown. Causey tned to convert, but his kick went ^vide. The Lineup: High Point Pos. Elon McTen le . . . . Seacker Tarver It Watts Phibbs Ig Gilliam l^master c'' . . . Wilkerson Lanning rg . . . . Lawson Webster rt . . . . Causey Franklin re ... . Pierce ' egeot . . . . qb . . . Laughon . . y Ihb VV'est ,.u rhb .... Garner -.Vlcl'Ie. ..n .... fb ... . Kazlow JScoiii.g touchdowns: H:gli Poini, Ivioran, Secret and Jlalfre- Keot; Kion, Kazlow. Extra point,- Malfregeot. Officials: Rogers (IVV. and L.) leferee; Hambright (Erskine) um- *'ire; Pierce (Davidson) head .. lesman. I RAMBLING with Frank Donovan "There must be a neat little pile of hay-seed somewhere in the Polo Grounds just in between third base and home plate. Our own “Dopey” Fuller had the en viable distinction of seeing the i last three games of the World Series. Dope just went up there to see what some of them country pitchers had that got them in the lig ‘?;igi!e. I 5 Ihe ''f thre« ■’ S !■ I’l''"' f ole thing out. “All y:i gotta nave,” he says, “is a l;:t of speed, a. (('onfinued «in page 4i) There were ju.-t too many excit ing plays anj incidents in the Davis and KIkins game to keep an accurate account of just what happened . . . For at least fifty minutes the pejple of the Elon side of the field had their hearts in their mouths, w'ondering when the Christian’s attack \v,as go ing to come to its full stieng.n ■ind push over those necessary .-cores. It surely looked impjs- ■ible for a while . . . The i:^l n timing was all off at the begin ning. The ball carriers were run ning too fast for the interference. The linemen were not cliarging fast enough, and the deceptive running attack of the Davis an'i Elkins Senators had the ends in a terrible flurry . . . The Elon pass defense was very noticablv weak. The last quarter was a honey. It marked the .^econd time this . ear that Elon came fr_m behind to win a ball game which added to the excitement. “J(ughead” Shelton’s pass to the elusive "Rabbit” Abbitt, and the subse quent touchdown brought a ao.vn- pour of applause that was just -verlojided witli joy from, the Elon stands. Theji Shelton'.s place-kick for the extia point put Elon iij the lead for the firH time, and brought about an entirely different felling in the Elon cheering setition. The .second touchdown, marked up by fresh man Saecker, put the yame on ice, and made things too divine. | Some kind of a record must have been established at that game. Davis-Elkins completed all but one of their passes, and they I must have thrown at least eigh; I or nine. Elon threw twj pas-e- i both were completed, and both resulted in touchdowns. Theie were other remarkable things in the game too\ Benjiy Bulliock got the game for four plays and made three tackles. .750 is, good hitting in any league. A1 Mastro received the worst injury he ever got playing fjotball; it was a nice six-stitch job right under the I eye . . . Vince Kazlow played a ' beautiful game both offensively and defensively . . . Abbitt’.s kick- I ing was nice to watch . . . And the music from the three bands I lent a great deal of color to the .ojcasi'on . . . The Davis-Elkins b>.ys were immediately impressed | by the beauty of the Elon cam-i pus (free adv.) and said many j ' nice things about our place. The Elon griddei s are being ■ treated nicely by the merchants of Burlington and vicinity . . . Free passes to the movies hav2 been handed out more than once i the b'.’ys got passes twice). Last Saturday the team had a well needed lest and were guests at the Duke-Tennessee game. Not only did they see the game, brt they also saw and heard Coach Hendrickson announce the pro ceedings over the public address system . . . Why doesn’t somebody u mplete the job on “Goat” Bran non and tear an arm off? The poor fellow cracked a couple of ribs in the early part of the sea son, then on his first day of re turn to practice he managed to obtain a neat looking shiner. H!s latest acquisition is a badly bent leg. He must not be living right. What have you been doing to de serve all this, Horace, you old haspital bait? SAV, JUST SMELL THE PiPE-SmOKE COMING OUT OF THAT CAR ISN'T IT SWELL? WHY don't VOU BOVS Smoke fcagpant TOBACCO THAT ? WILL AKTEQ I ASkT— /oh' joe MEs gotten AWo,y MAVBE we CAKI CATCH UP WITH HIM AT TUF NEXr .^I^IPAFPIC UuHl bardon me. Sir. WOULD yOU MIND telling WHAT 8PAND OF TOBACCO YOU'RE Smoking; it smells so GOOD AND IT TASTES GOOD, TOO, SOU it5 priwce ALBEcn: YOU'LL FIND GEE, THIS PA. SUUE iS EASY OM THE TONGUE AMD COOL K ON THE DPAW THE MAN AT THE STORE WHE'^E WE BCXJ&n' PRINCE ALSePT iAV? THE NO BITE PeOCE ,s takes OUT HARSHNESS, AND THE CC'iMP CUT mak:eS it Burn slow and easv SH i W I LOV'E TO HAVE IM VOU SMi.lk'E A PIPE l" THERE5 A MILDER K.'CKER-TASTIiVO TOBACCO FOR YOUR pipe: IT'S PRINCE AlBcRT. P.A. GIVES A SMOOTHER 5M0KE, BECAUSE IT'S NO-B.'TE PROCESSED AND CRI/MP CUT. VET RA. HAS THE Fl’U FOR REAL SMOKING SATISFAQlON SMOKE 20 FRAGItANr PIPEFULS of Princ* Alh«rt. (f you doo’t rind it th« nmlloweitt, pip« tub«cco you ever «niokad. return the pocket tin with the r«di ot the tobacco in it to us *t tny time within « month troni date.and we wtii refund i'ull ^urch«ae price. plu« po«t«Ke. I R, J. P«fnod« Tobacco Cooio* pipeful* of fragrmnt tobacco in overy 2-^z. tin of Prince Albert If *’ril line up 100% with Camels,” says V- F. Gut- endorf, class of *40. '‘Smoking Camels at mealtimes and afterwards gives me a mighty swell sense of well-being. Cam* els sec me rightl** [I **Camels go big out our way," says Chjriie Baldeiir boss of the Pitchfork Ranch, Wyoming. "Cow boys like that 'lift* they get out of Camels.’* **Camels went ’round the world with me. I’ll bet on them any time/* ’round-the-world re porter, Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, says. ''With Camels, steady smoking’s a steady pleasure.” 1«e« («e\ • tVve A real I have a long record as a Camel smoker—I’ve smoked them for many years,” BUI Tilden Here’s one big point about Cam els—they’re the cigarette that I’ve found doesn’t upset my nerves.*' So many girls at college smokeCamels/*saysMissJos»* phine O'Neill, co-ed. "Mental work often affects digestion. 1 End Camels make food seem twice as good.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND.. ■ Camels are a matchless blctid of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domes tic. Skillful blending brings out the full flavor of these choice tobaccos. The famous parachute jumper, Joe Crane, says: "I’ve smoked enough Camels to prove that they don't frazzle the nerves. /A'' , I # M Ooprrtsbt. 1(W7, B. J. &«n»old« Tobacco Coapaor. WiavUMi SWMi, N. C. THE CAMEL CARAVAN now on the air with a full-hour show! Includes "Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's "Swing School”! Sixty fast minutes of grand fun and music. Every Tuesday night at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:}0 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T.. 6:30 pm P.S.T., WABC-CBS.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 16, 1937, edition 1
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