Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / April 13, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILLCOLLEGE, MARSHILL, N. C. PAGE THREE Hlfc ! thi ippy svrit^ le spoRcrs to: is Drop Season ioinii Opener To Aggies elini the thg Score Frequently on Feline rk€d|ron; Andy Albritton Hit* The I Poy Circuit. rk aj are j( ' bmedy of errors resulted in a V of ashe and horsehide on the of March 30 when the Mars Mountain Lions dropped the 'g baseball game of the 1929 to the Farm School Aggies, of y®*.lle. The tragedy was enacted Madison County stadium to e of 9 to 4. locals fought like sea dogs and have won in a walk-away, but eld was unable to function at moments; so that’s that, ex- br the fact that another con- s chalked up in the lost column home forces. The bright spot Feline attack came in the fifth when one “Stumpy” Albritton, nly known as Andy, laced a ircuit drive over the left field Tis rumored that the alert gam4]britton was hitting for Patty *-ytime. ^ “Baldy” Riddle saw action as "^jh hitter in the eighth and ac- *d himself nobly, driving in a ^ith his stinging double to deep though he himself was trapped act of stealing. Higgins looked t second, although ho was weak he stick. Paul Briggs and his Imates hurled in hard luck, and iven poor support. -up and summary; 13 Bingham 19 13 Weaver College 0 Record of Athletics at Mars Hill College for the Past Six Years. FOOTBALL 1924 M. H. 72 Cull. Normal 0 66 N. G. B. A 0 13 Weaver 19 1924 0 Furman - - 99 0 Maryville 44 0 Wake F. F 19 30 Ash. Univ. - 0 47 N. G. B. A 0 78 Farm School 0 0 Weaver 0 6 Weaver 13 Diamond Chatter By Ray Bowman The Lions are working hard these days trying to get some of that bad baseball out of their systems, and they are getting prepared to win a few games. They are still smarting under that 9-4 drubbing handed them by Coach Baird’s Farm School Ag- 1 gies. Base knocks are raining like 1 bird shot in the practice games and the hitters seem to be hitting their stride. Come on, gang, let’s sink this next crew. 0 Smoky Joe Bradley, veteran slow- ball pitcher from last year’s corps of twirlers, is back in harness again and is tossing for “C.” The April sun is fast ironing the wrinkles out of his arm. “Smoky” is a former twirler from the Buzzard Town Trotters from Shangankle, Missouri. 0 Everyone seems scared to make any league suggestions; so the writer will make one himself. Here’s the tests on the diamond, which will be very difficult as the schedule shows, let’s begin right. Win or lose, we can feel better if we, rooters and team, have put our best into the struggle. If our team is properly backed we will not lose. The score book does not show victory every time. We wish that everyone would fall in line and do his very best. All who believe in what I have said and are willing to gack our team let me see you at the coming games. “Manager Snowie.” 33 8 0 6 53 61 1925 Catawba 0 i low-down on the big time: GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY j ! Tuition and Room-rent free. Scholarships available for approved itu- p ( dents. Seminary’s relations to University of Pennsylvania warrant offer 2 of the following courses: I I I. Resident Course for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary degree of c I B.D. or Diploma. I I II. Residence Course with Special Emphasis on Religious Education " I and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.D., University de- A 5 gree A.M. ^ A III. Resident Training for Advanced Scholarship. Graduate Course, o I Seminary degree Th.M., University degree Ph.D. i ^ Adaress MILTON G. EVANS, D.D., LL.D., President, Chester, Weaver 6 Milligan 13 Tenn. T. 12 Farm School 0 Boiling S. 0 ugh ;ome 19 Mtn. View 6 6 Weaver 0 1926 7 Hiawassee 6 0 Tenn. Wes. 7 0 Milligan 12 American League New York, St. Louis, Washington, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston. National League New York, Chicago. St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn. O There was recently a press notice to the effect that Lloyd Waner, the Little Poison of the Poison Twins, 27 Catawba 0 0 Oak Ridge 6, would be married this fall. Three 0 Farm School o I cheers for battling Dan Cupid! He LET THE WEAVERVILLE SHOE SHOP FIX YOU R KICKS WE USE THE BEST OF MATERIAL AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO.” F. O. EDWARDS, Proprietor Boiling S. Tenn. T. 1927 fail« *!iiiii Ptions, c. f. . leasoi 2-b. . mseblis, 2-b. ' thei_ r. f. ggs, 1-b jritton, WaltJtson, 1-b after 3, 1. f. . hnson 1. f. . . er in es, s. s. inds Is. s. . . will ^ it, 3-b. . akeslitz, 3-b. he Aiiritton, lave spr ingle [)s, ai upi AB R II PO A 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 6 5 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 33 4 7 24 10 7 tted for Plemmons in eighth. 1 School AB R HPO A E pilot fn, s. 5. . . . 4 3 1 2 6 0 2-b 5 1 0 2 3 0 Joke, 1-b. . . ® , ndriks, c. f. ^ %driks, r. f. 1- f- • • • 5 1 1 12 0 1 5 0 2 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 d Brof^’ 3-b 4 0 1 8 0 2 5 3 2 0 0 0 auti« p in tf 3 0 0 1 4 0 it ^ 39 9 7 27 13 3 mary: Runs batted in, A. Al- Riddle, Briggs, Plemmons, L. iks, Kiser; two-base hits. Rid ome-run, A. Albritton; base off Briggs, 3; off A. Al- I; Pruitt, 4; sacrifices, Kihg, 10ns; struck out, by Briggs, 3; * I ion, 2; left on bases. Mars Hill, •cci til School, 9. wers,|i nded Summary be buiQf Athletic Record 1 a siB jth Roberts is a busy man, but '* taken five hours of his val- Jtime to compile for the stu- ody and other readers of The the athlelTc record of Mars the past six years. The writer Mr. Roberts check over the [and the respective scores of football, basketball and base- J)ut because of the unusual of work to be done, it is en- iossible that there may be, not le w a kjjj. ggyera] errors made in the w The athletic officials will ap- ‘PS a any correction that anyone necessity for making, hat tW •eatedlj^ p ^ . S. F. 0 that 13. Q 1 in tW 14 Catawba - 2 0 Oak Ridge . 19 33 Hiawassee — 0 19 Tenn. T. 0 66 Boiling S. .. 0 66 Farm School 0 6 Tenn. T. 18 0 Bluefield 20 7 Piedmont : i 1 0 ’ park. 1928 M. H. 12 Catawba 0 Milligan 18 Oak Ridge.. 88. Tenn. T. 615 Tusculum 24 even fell on Bill Riddle and “Baldy” took the count without further ado. 0 The big Sultan' of the Swat missed his first homer of the season by inches in a game with Fort Worth last Wednesday. “Stumpy” Albrit ton, however, did not miss his. It cost him the sum of five cents be cause he knocked it into a garden patch across the road from the ball DIAMONDS . WATCHES . JEWELRY ON EASY TERMS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. CAROLINA JEWELRY CO. 6 Pall«n Aveuue AtheTiila, N. C. Rutherford 26 Boiling S. Biltmore J. Campbell Tenn. T. . C. 6 12 31 24 Games won, 27; lost, 21. Points scored, 925 to 627. We have defeated six senior col leges and fifteen junior colleges, the remainder being prep, schools. BASKETBALL Record for Past Six Years 1924 M. H. 110 Rutherford 9 99 Cullowhee 9 35 Candler 30 26 Canton “Y” 26 26 Lenoir-Rhyne 13 47 Oak Ridge 26 Trinity 18 Wake Forest 26 16 27 23 44 39 30 53 36 30 U. N. C. Var 17 Valdese “Y” 22 Canton “Y” 44 Tenn. T 27 1925 F'airview 15 Candler 22 Fairview 27 41 Canton “Y” .... 60 63 Fruitland .... 24 23 Milligan ... 38 1 35 Tenn. T. 9.7 1 24 Lenoir-Rhyne . . 26 37 Oak Ridge _ __ .... 41 30 State F. 46 22 W. F. F. . 34 29 Catawba 16 36 N. C. G. D. - T8 49 Catawba - 27 55 N. C. C. D. .... 25 33 Farm School . .... - 14 44 Leice.ster .... 10 17 W. F. F. 35 48 Canton “Y” - . 17 1926 38 Y. C. I. 15 21 Lenoir-Rhyne .... 28 28 Oak Ridge . .... 42 10 U. N. C. F. .... 35 36 Danville “Y” . . 48 26 Salisbury .... 40 45 Hickory “Y” .... 15 28 Tenn. T. 95 (Continued on Page 4) “Baldy” Riddle is leading the en tire club in hitting, having made his appearance at the bat only one time ■in the role of-a pinch hitter. He park ed a hefty two-b^gger into the right field bleachers and then passed out of the picture trying to steal. 0 There are a good many native Tar Heels now on the payroll of the big time clubs. Garland Braxton, port- sider, who led the American League in effectiveness in 1928, puts his feet under the table of the Washington Senators. He hails from the Old North State. Then there is Vic Sor rell, old Wake Forest star, wearing a Detroit uniform. Stanly Harris has placed him among the regular Tiger hurlers for the coming season. Lack of space forbids naming them all, but there is one that must be men tioned. He is Alvin Crowder of the St. Louis Browns. He led the junior circuit last year in games won, chalk ing up 21 victories against 6 defeats. Not bad for the reputation of the Tar Heel state. Racking Our Tearn This thing of backing a team is very easy and yet it is a milestone on the road to victory. Anyone can and will if he is interested in the welfare of his particular school. It is not a case of the most adept. Of course. I’ll admit that some can do more than others for a team. Nevertheless, at this game everyone can take part. Moreover, it is the duty of every stu dent at Mars Hill or at any other col lege. A student who does not feel it his duty to back a team that is rep resenting his school in any phase of work is not loyal to his Alma Mater. Our team for the past year has been supported very well. We could, however, have had better support, but we will not kick if its continues in the present baseball season. I’m sure that every student at Mars Hill will join heartily in and push our boys to the front. Anyone who can rally and support a team—winning or losing—is a man. I mean one who does not have a yel low streak down his back. To sup port a winning team is easy, but to i back a losing team is not so easy. 1 Only those who have a sense of loy- I alty can stick with a team through thick and thin. So, boys and girls, let’s give our team our best. Now in regard to our coming con- MARS HILL BUS LINE MARS HILL, N. C. L«»t« Mar. Hill 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. 1:00 and 4:00 P. M. Laavc. Asheville 8:30 A. M. and 12:00 M. 3:00 and 6:00 P. M. r L WE WASH ANYTHING. TRY OUR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING The best in town. Give u* a trial and be convinced. We will let you be the judge. If our work is satisfactory tell your friends and If not tell us. Yours respectfully, MARS HILL LAUNDRY ii IX k: :xic ixk: ixk: DJKI ixk: IMldJ •A. g STUDENTS—OUTING DAYS Are Near LUNCHEON SPECIALS Fresh Supply of Candy, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries HUFF & WELLS Our Store is Headquarters For ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. IF WE DON’T HAVE YOUR WANTS, LET US GET THEM FOR YOU. N. S. WHITAKER SEE US FOR SELZ SHOES, Good Shirts, Hats and Gaps. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Gandies. HOLCOMBE & TILSON T. L. BRAMLETT & GO. AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS Stetson D and Chicago Woolen Mills Made-to- Measure Clothing The Store of Quality, Service and Satisfaction K WHY GO TO ASHEVILLE? WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR WORK DONE HERE B. C. BOONE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER A P. Mars Hill, N. C. Opposite Mars Hill Cafe ^ otic-''
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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April 13, 1929, edition 1
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