Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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ARS HILLCOLLEGE, MARS H 1 L L, N. spoucrs n s Slaughter '^'eachers in Slugfest DIAMOND CHATTER er Jinx Knocked Dizzy In 1 Clouting Circus Yfs — ■afing the game Saturday rated jnderdog Coach Roberts’ other- iie Lions broke loose on Baby- riompson in the early innings Qii murderous attack of fence- h’ that utterly destroyed what- ,Jance he might have had for a the Tennessee Teachers mowed under standing up to h,nd 5 i le of 13 to 4 victory was due not so much lat excellent hurling of Briggs, that was a tremendous factor h, itself; nor yet so much to the ,t I clouting of the Felines, though tljas something awful; it was due euto the fact that the entire club bang-up ball at a bang-up thFor instance, in the second “Andy Gump” Albritton knock- boards oif the right field fence akhing like a half-mile away with I kshing wallop that netted three i I markers. Or better still when fil#y” Riddle, Dick Anderson, and , (^y” Plemmons rambled in the rii^d like one thing all during the opj doing high dives for extra base lis^nd climbing fences to rob the int Professors of four-ply swats after time. ?c(( the seventh frame, with two tin and “Red” King astride the urn, Baldy Riddle “bunted” one of -0 hmy’s” curves just a little farther id^ the second baseman and three sonjlders could reach, and two tal- eT>ame floating across the rubber, imons did exactly the same thing e fifth, except that his could not eaibe called a bunt. That is saying Cutely nothing about a well- gi^d double and a stringing triple Ota these same two gentlemen serv- iinip also to the Cats. ^“i/eteran” Camnitz also showed ””®4ed improvement with the willow, * I^ng three safe blows in five at- ®^ts, although he muffed a couple ^e warm station, ne-up and summary; AB R H PO A E 5 0 2 2 0 2 (Ray Bowman) All right, everybody, hats off to Oscar Jones! The writer was in his room not so many nights ago sitting in on a small class in diction when Mr. Jones was plied with the ques tion, “What is pugilism?” “Pugilism,” replied he, “is a new kind of re ligion.” 0 This Andy Albritton is fast bidding for a seat in the “Murderers’ Row” of slugdom. In the game Saturday at Johnson City “Stumpy” parked one for a country mile. It collided with a pineboard fence half a ifiile from the ball park or it might have been trav eling yet. I guess this big Thompson boy who was pitching for the Teach ers sort of wrinkled up under his sweat shirt every time Andy came to bat. “Andrew” treated him to the same kind of sweetmeat last season, 0 They tell me that Tom Nash, the All-American end and hot corner man for the Tourists, can circle the bases at a faster clip than Archdeacon. Maybe so; but I’ll wager my snuff box that “Daddy” Riddle will give him a run for his money. The Gentle zephyrs that fan his cheek somehow inspire “Baldy” to deftly remove his highly-colored headpiece on the paths. ! If every member of the home club would duplicate Mr. Riddle’s per formance when called upon to bunt, we would like to see the squeeze play pulled oftener. Coach was so over joyed to see the good markers com ing over the rubber that he forgot to “ride” the old boy for his miscue. Had he been shagging flies for the “Little Napoleon” such an act would have lightened his pay envelope con siderably, as the once redoubtable Sammy Strang could testify. 0 The old-time slowballer from Buz- zardtown seems to have suddenly faded from sight altogether. What’s the trouble. Smoky? Has the old floater’s wing ceased to function properly? The only difference be- twen Smoky’s floater and that of old Tom Zachary is the fact that Smoky can’t seem to put it where the batter can’t get to it as Tommy does. But never mind, laddie, there are millions I of aspiring shutout kings who can 11 do that. Zach himself couldn’t do it the first time he tried. 0 the writer’s intention to vinced that the waste of life lies in the love we have not given, the pow ers we have not used, the selfish pru dence that will risk nothing, and which, shirking pain, misses happi ness as well.—Mary Cholmondeley. PAGE THREE It’s good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it’s good, too, to check up once in a while and make sure you haven’t lost 1 the things that money can t buy. —Lorimer. GROZER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY and Room-rant free. Scholarahips available for approved atn- I denta. Seminary’, relation, to University of Penn.ylvania warrant offer I of the following conr.es: I L Reaident Courw for Preachers and Pastors, Seminary egree o ■ B.D. or Dinloma. II. Residence Course with Special Em^p^sis on and Social Service. Seminary degree of B.U., univer»i.y a III. Resident Training for Adviced SehoUr»lu^ ' Seminary degree Th.M., Uaivermty deg«e Ph.D. ^ AdareM MILTON G. EVANS, D.D.. LLP., Chester, Pa Graduate Course. '1 LET the WEAVERVILLE SHOE I SHOP FIX YOU R KICKS WE USE THE BEST OF MATERIAL and all work guaranteed ‘SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO.” F. O. EDWARDS, Preprietor It was print the Feline batting and fielding averages in this issue, but owing to an incomplete record book was un able to do so. And at this time, ladies and gentlemen, you are kindly asked to stand aside till the curtain r^ses on the next act, since the “Big Five” of Madison County will be lead-off man in the home half of the next inning. Station DC now signing off for the present, and will be back with the air at a later date. diamonds • WATCHES • JEWELRY ON EASY TERMS. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. CAROLINA JEWELRY GO. 6 Pattaa Av»a»« Aihavill*, N. C. SOME LAST MINUTE NEWS OF THE MOUNTAIN LIONS ON THEIR RAMBLES MARS HILL BUS LINE Spartanburg, S. C. — The Textile Institute of Spartanburg took a hard fought eleven inning game from the Mountain Lions of Mars Hill College by a very close score of eight to seven. The feature of the game was the three-ply swat of Roberts that scored two men. The game was well played and very few bobbles marred the play. This was the first game of the week’s tour for the Mars Hill aggre gation. and wet grounds. The Ramblers will meet the Lions on Saturday instead of the day scheduled. MARS HILL, N. C. L..T*. M«r. HUI 7:30 and 10:00 A. M. L^T#i AibavilU 8:30 A. M. and 12:00 M. liOO and 4:00 P. M. 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. ® Teachers ‘P%y, 2b. . . -0 ^ly, s.s. . . . '^®lter, c.f. . . mpson, p. 5 5 5 5 3 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 7 1 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 13 27 9 9 ff, lb ar Oyer, l.f. . . ittlih, l.f :e ikennedy, c. . . Batser, 3b. . . (ifCennedy, r.f. leardley, r.f 2 meOyer, r.f 1 ■h — the|otals 37 d 1 rcre-s Hill AB R H PO A Metnmons, c.f. ... 6 2 2 4 1 et. |g, 2b 6 )f ddle, r.f 4 hin|!Ubritton, c. . . . 5 ?gs, p 5 lerson, l.f 5 ■y ^nitz, 3b 5 Ifi^ertson, lb. . . . 3 jg fjches, s.s 4 pg Qnei’otals 43 13 11 27^ 12 Spartanburg, S. C.—In what prov ed to be the best game of the season here yesterday the Mars Hill Moun tain Lions handed the freshmen of Wofford College a 5-3 defeat. The Mountain Lions proved to have a fast aggregation that played bang-up ball all the time. The pitching of Mars Hill was a feature as was the hard slugging of the Mars Hill team. Boiling Sprnigs, N. C.—The M^rs Hill College team smothered Boiling Springs junior college here today un der a volley of base blows and hand ed them an 8-1 defeat. The pitching of Bruce featured, allowing Boiling Springs only six hits. Both teams play ed errorless ball, but the superior slugging ability of the Lions spelled defeat for the Boiling Springs teams. 1 10 3 2 Rutherford College, N. C. — The game with Mars Hill College was post poned until Saturday due to storm Hickory, N. C.—The Lenoir Lion Bears provde superior to the Mars Hill Lions in a game featured by heavy swatting here today and the junior college aggregation was forced to take the little end of a 11-2 score. The game was a good one despite the uneven score and the Mars Hill team played a very good game. The hit ting of Lenoir-Rhyne was the feature of the game. JUNIOR CLASS TO HAVE OUTING The junior class took its regular outing for the spring semester on Saturday of this week. The class, to gether with its sponsors went on a picnic hike to Mt. Baley and return ed in time for the afternoon work. The class went to the mountain at about three o’clock in the afternoon and had supper at the summit of the mountain and returned at about eight o’clock in the evening. This was the regular outing that is offered to the C. I. Class for this sem ester and was taken advantage of by quite a number of the boys and girls of the class. It was reported that all concerned had a grand and glorious time. WE WASH ANYTHING. TRY OUR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING be the judge not tell us. Yours respectfully, MARS HILL LAUNDRY STIIDENTS—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 lummary: Home runs, A. Albrit- , f Plemmons, Riddle, Painter; two- ’ ’ ip hits, Plemmons, Camnitz; three- hit. Riddle; sacrifice hits, Rob- jjgifon, E. Kennedy; stolen bases, ^ prly, Furches, Robertson, Ander- left on bases. Teachers 9, Mars ^ 9; base on balls, off Thompson ^riggs 2; struck out, by Thomp- 13, Briggs 3; wild pitches, >mpson 2; hit by pitcher, by 3 e on dui i be at irs. is so« .500.. ng Plans For New Scenery Coming Along In Style Under the management of A. B. Parker, business manager of the group, the plans for the new scenery that is being purchased for the audi torium are coming along fine. Mr. Parker yesterday stated that the money for about half of the cost had been secured from ads and that a drive would be made in the next few days to secure the remaining amount from popular subscription and adver tising. 'The purchase of this new scenery will be an addition to the stage that has been deeded for sometime. The Springfield. Time of game, two' new scenery will be, of course, mod- ern in all respects and will nave both front and back drops in addition to 4 the regular set. The groups who are sponsoring this improvement program are anx ious to secure the co-operation of the students to the fullest extent in an effort to secure the remaining amount. THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS GIVEN SEE US FOR SELZ SHOES, Good Shirts, Hats and Caps. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Gandies. HOLCOMBE & TILSON .tmpson (Furches and Riddle), by ^~gs (Conatser.) Umpires, Weiler The Mars Hill Dramatic Club gave as a regular lyceum feature last week three one-act plays. These plays each contained three characters and were well presented. On Tuesday the Mars Hill Wom en’s Club, assisted by the faculty, gave a two-act play entitled, “The Old Peabody Pew.” Mr. Lee proved | - to be the star of the show and | entire cast supported him well. The play was indeed a success and every one feels that the faculty should make another attempt since its debut was such a success. agents for the famous ^ Stetson D and Chicago ^ it Woolen Mills Made-to- ^ Measure Clothing The Store of Quality, Service and tfcore by innings: jachers 000 010 ,rs Hill 040 030 042 210 - 13 In a valiant suffering for others, ~. j. in a slothful making others suffer * ^ us, did nobleness ever He.—Car- e. “Yes, my dear, I have lost Azor, my precious little dog!” “But you must put an advertise ment in the papers!” “The poor little pet can’t read. WHY GO TO ASHEVILLE? CAN GET YOUR WORK DONE HERE B. C. BOONE V7HEN YOU Mar* Hill, N. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Opposite Mar* Hill Cafe
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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May 4, 1929, edition 1
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