Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MAHS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three SPOR TS I i \RS HILL DEFEATS BILTMORE 19 TO 0 ON THANKSGIVING DAY LIONS TRAMPLE GULLOWHEE IN 33-0 VICTORY r r ir s;Dashes Fifty Yards Through >p Bulldog Team For dj Touchdown ie( Siore Unable To Stop Mars Hill E In Turkey Day Classic rn ren Roberts’ Mars Hill Lions octd to victory Thursday afternoon rise Memorial stadium over a weak fighting group of Biltmore Jun- qollege Bulldogs, 19 to 0. ..d by Albritton, flashy quarter- l, the Mountain Lions crashed Qugh with a touchdown in the period and added another in each y he next two. The final quarter 2o\ both teams taking to the air ert little or no results, a^ded by a 24 yard run around _i^end by Albritton and a pass, Al- r ton to Stephens, good for 26 ,^!s, the ball was placed on the nine marker and after failing to through on three plays Albrit- ^j^gStepped back and flipped a touch- r pass to Lumley, end, for the en^al tally. Fox plunged through jline for the extra point. Pass Nets Gain Team'Shows Improved Attack In Best Game of Season; 85-Yard Run by Stevens Is Feature. lOPi mother pass, Isenberg to Steph- gj for a 12 yard gain put the ball icoring position again in the sec- I • i quarter and interference on a put the ball on the three yard ^ where Fox hit guard for touch- the point was stopped by Biltmore. In the third period Biltmore start ed off with a bang but soon let up and Mars Hill took command of the situation near midfield. The ball shifted back and forth with neither team making headway but finally, on a fourth down and something like four yards to go for first down. Fox was given the ball on an offtackle play and managed to run 50 yards straight through the Biltmore team for touchdowm. Fox attempted to run for the point but Biltmore spoiled the effort. It was the second victory of the year for the Lions and the last—^the season ended Thursday. Cullowhee was the other team to fall before Mars Hill. The Lineup: Mars Hill. Biltmore Pos. Mars Hill Platt L E Lumley Hutchins L T McLendon Rapport L T Rogers L G Feimster Fisher L G - -— Gibson - L G - Himes. — C Dale Davidson R G Coffey Playing their best game of the sea son the Mountain Lions ran rough shod over the invaders from West ern Carolina Teacher’s College here November 14, 33-0. The Lion’s attack has been im proving steadily all season and reach ed its peak Saturday in turning back THE mPE B m Ef By .t?am xJusfice Recently I received a letter from Rantland Grice, nationally known sports writer, asking me to send him my selections for all-southern grid honors. Mr. Grice also asked sev eral other outstanding sport writers an n. This marker came just before ,half ended. A lateral pass for 1 a 1 >'TOMEGE SHOE SHOP ^^®“ncere definition of education: ith. Q prepare ut for complete Hv- icaj.” Our definition of shoe re- nto'iring; “To prepare our shoes for Qjpplete service.’’ For many u«ars I have worked steadily by ^ . e lamp of experience. I have ^ ^Ved the students of Mars Hil (Ose j the community thousands of ealeillars in repair bills. Now when g|^|onomy is a national watch-word ^d old man Highprice has de ased and his funeral directors e working at cut-rates, I can "WOlyg you more than ever before. ti gj A. H. REESE. S^mefusT BELOW THE GYM*' — the res Toney R T Griffin R T . Haley R K Allison -R E Reed -R E - Miller Q B Patton - L II Rutherford R H R II Ponder- -F B Tate -F B Hammonc D. Rabb the Yodelers. With the forward wall to send in their selections and from funeOoning smoothly and with ‘"e the whole batch he w.ll select h.s backs clicking off yardage almost at mythical eleven for the South. Here win the LioL were easily able to are the first and second team choices master the situation throughout. that your sports scribe submitted The entire line played well, while FIRST TEAM _ in the backfield the play of Albritton, Smith (Ga.) B Stephens, and Fox was the feature of (Sewanee) B T the game. Isenberg, the fourth man (Ga.) B G in the backfield, playing his R^st (Tulane) ^ game as a regular, turned in a mce C.) B G performance although his work was (Vandy) R ^ not as spectacular as that of his run- Dalrymple (Tulane) R B ning mates. Downes (Ga.) Q ® The outstanding feature of the Zimmerman (Tulane) B H game was an 85-yard dash by Steph- (Tenn.) R Fi- ens in the final quarter. Taking the (Ala.) ^ B ball on an end run from the 15-yard .SECOND TEAM Pos. stripe Steve easily got by the forward Rhynes (Tulane) B E defense and continued down the field c. S.) B T shaking off a host of would-be tack- (Tenn.) B G lers, single-handedly. During the (Ala.) G last 40 yards of his jaunt he was as- Uic^^jdox (Ga.) G sisted by Coffee, veteran guard, who (Tenn.) - R ran interference for him, shielding p him from two Pursuers, who would (Tulane) -Q B in all probability have brought him I ^ ^ H down. Albritton brought the crowd J ^ ^ ^ r h to their feet in the third period wh^n B he slipped through tackle^or 63 yanls | ^ more or any other team we play? What makes a contest exciting is the fact that both teams are in there try ing hard, to win. It should be the desire and determination of a team 0 win all the games possible and when a team gets to the place where they don’t care whether they win or ose it is time to check in the equip ment. But suppose the word “beat” is a ittle too barbarianistic to use. Let us see what Mr. Webster has to say about it. He defines “beat” as. To overcome in a contest, game, etc.; to vanquish or surpass.” Let us sub stitute “surpass” for “beat” and see how that sounds. Surpass Biltmore! Well, did we? I’m asking you. Albritton Stephens Isenberg Mims Fox to put tho .ball no also contr.bu od “:,ra"to base some of my selections n,CO runs and ftom what I road in tho papers. How- of three passes Lvor, I made a very careful survey Fox, with his j ’ of the qualifleations of the various furnished the dynamo of the ..lekinv mv teams of : PRICES Are LOWEST Cha evid'^hy Pay More Elsewhere? ■t l^y Goods, Toilet Articles, and I Notions. ;ood )on« kurfl pleti iox. Cash Store :he i leer .i YOU ARE WELCOME Anytime, All The Time —at— were 2 n tim« iviieiHave ’Em Rebuilt La’Ott Expert Shoe Repairing, sed B dthorfeware of cheap cobbled work, (staclike buying cheap R. R. Ticket, s wh^on’t go far. Get the best and ; guaranteed, and be satisfied^ Mr. lake this place Headquarters. ins vlars Hill Shoe Shop pays it Agents Wanted oose — ian Eu’s Celebrate Fortieth Birthday (Continued from page 1) followed by a practical oration, “Our Needs,” Tom Moore, Caldwell. The Eu orchestra then entertained the audience with a popular selection which was well received. The climax of the evening came when the debate decision, “Resolved, That Great Britain Should Grant Im mediate Independence to India,” was awarded to the negative team com posed of Larry McLendon, Duplin, and Willard Griggs, Mecklenburg, over the affirmative, represented by Ben Cox, South Carolina, and Rob ert Burnet, Georgia. The debate was presented in a masterful manner and Was received with keen eagerness Before the decision of the judges was announced Max Hamilton sang Passed by Your Window,” a love song by Taylor and Brolie, and was accompanied by Willard Reece. The Euthalian again played a se lection which ‘the“ctram opened for the 1 theV Tok" poeeeseion of Pigskm last time all the Euthalians were seen on downs. At arranged in an attractive manner on made his long dash to get the stage. After singing their Eu- out of danger thalian song, the curtain was almost The line-up: closed, a spotlight thrown on the op- Mars Hill Pos. Wf.t,nn ening. The members then marched | Ru^iey L E - wa . out two by two, to the tune of “The Ross L E Stars and Stripes Forever,” and | McLendon LT- Fergus brought the anniversary to a close in Crawford L T a most impressive way. j Feimster L G — “The emphasis of Christ has not Dale G — been on the mass but on the man.”—| Lowrance C W. H. Preston. nice runs. Cooper Gretter ry Sams, former Lion stars, also seen in action. In the latter stages of the second and fourth periods Coach Roberts ran his entire second string against the invaders. In the second frame they were a little nervous and un steady, allowing the visitors to out play them. However, in the fourth quarter they reversed matters run ning up five first downs in about four minutes of play. They were in the shadow of the goal when the game ended and would, in all likelihood, have scored, had time permitted. Only in two stages of the game did the Yodelers threaten to score. In the second quarter on a barrage of passes they advanced to the ten yard line against the second team only to lose the ball when a heave fell into the inzone. From the twenty yard line Lyday led his men out o^f danger 'and had the ball near mid- field when the half ended. In the final quarter the invaders advanced brought the regular 1 the ball, on a series of passes and line plays to the 10-yard stripe where candidates before picking my teams diminutive lialfbuck, ledUnd I am sure they will meet the ap- several proval of the gridiron fans. If, for and Har- any reason, any of the followers of this column do not agree with my selections you are requested to send in your ideal for an All-Southern team. And while we are picking mythical elevens maybe there is someone who would like to try their hand at an All-American eleven, or perhaps an All-State, All-County, or what have you. If so, send in your choices to the Sport Editor, The Hill- top,1313 College Drag, Mars Hill, N. C. No entries will be taken after Dec. 4, and the three best selections will be printed in the next issue of the HILL TOP. For the best selec tion we will give a free subscription to the HILLTOP for the remainder of the school year. For second best, a pass to all dances held in the gym nasium in the near future, while the winner of the third prize will be en titled to free admission to all talk ing pictures shown in the auditor ium. Make your selections and be sure they are mailed in by Dec. 4. BOSTON ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY Saturday night, Nov. 14, Mars Hill College was host to the Boston . English Opera Company. The com pany carries everything complete— scenery, costumes and orchestra- fourteen in all. In the cast were some of the foremost English sing ing artists, including Florence Tenny son, leading prima donna of the Bos ton English Opera Company. The opera was divided into three parts, Robin Hood, Bohemian Girl and Cavalliera Rusticana. The performance opened with the gay and rollicking Comic Opera, Rob in Hood, acknowledged the greatest of all American Comic Opera. Its story of love, adventure and comedy holds the interest every minute. Next comes Cavalliera Rusticana, pronounced the most intense and dramatic opera ever written. This proved a most unusual treat. The performance closed with The Bohemian Girl. This needs no praise as every one knows the Bohemian Girl with its delightful ballads. These are all done in costume with scenery and stage effects, thus pre senting three entirely different op eras in the space of one. This opera was well received by students and professors alike. After the performance when all the Mars Hill students and teachers were congratulating the opera mem bers on their successful presentation of the evening, Mr. Faison Butler, our most serious Mars Hill critic, walked boldly up to the director and in that high pitched voice of his said “your baritone was fine except for one thing—^he did not have enough volume.” We Mars Hill students are hoping that this baritone does not lose his position on account of this remark. iR. COLVILLE. Cullowhee the eve milli 11. For Anything GOOD TO EAT Give Us An Order i,^ARS HILL CAFE le ntry t the ■ch. irotec' ition ^ f braiL 'Try A Delicoius Pie Ala Mode” COMPLIMENTS —of— WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Official Launderers for MARS HILL COLLEGE A Representative in every Dormitory PHOTOGRAPHS ,y a W ut of will SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL MARS HILL STUDENTS HOWARD STUDIO 11 W YY IV ASHEVILLE Coffee R G Zachary Fowler R G Smiley Hammond R T Terrell Preveaux R T Denton Rabb R E Gretter Osborne R E -— Albritton Q B Higdon Lyday Q B Stephens L H Thomas W. Rabb L H Isenberg R H Potts Huff R H Fox F B Sams Mims F B Wilkins F B Score by periods: Cullowhee 0 0 0 0 0 Mars Hill 6 7 7 13 33 Scoring touchdowns: Stephens 2, Albritton, Lumley, Rabb. Scoring extra points: Albritton 2, Fox. Officials: Referee, Matthews; Urn- Speaking of All-American teams your sport editor recommended to Mr. Grice that Smith, Leathers, Dalrymple, Downes, Zimmerman, and Cain be given serious considera tion for his nationwide eleven. Wednesday morning the campus awoke to find legends reading, “Beat Biltmore,” painted on the side walks, in numerous places, by some individual or individuals, who had an overflow of school spirit. However, this action was quickly blotted out by those in authority and was de nounced in chapel as not being the Mars Hill spirit to want to “beat” another team in an athletic contest. There is a desire in the heart of every individual, entering into a game, debate or any kind of contest, to triumph over the opposition. This only human nature, so why “How sick is our nation when our jails from the state of Washington to Florida have in them 5900 under twelve years of age?”—L. D. Newton. “We can invite our companions on the campus to Sunday School and perhaps to Christ.”—Mary Lowder. IS shouldn’t we want to win over Bilt- “If you get one worth-while sen tence out of a book, it is worth your money. Grenfell said: ‘There remains the terrible fact that if I had not met Jesus in the tent that night, I might have been driving a Rolls Royce in exclusive London today.”—J. L. Hill. “I would walk a long way to meet a freshman who came to college with a purpose.”—J. L. Hill. “Christ is the wonder power of any life, who possesses it.”—W. H. Pres ton. a m SPECIAL SUITS PLAIN DRESSES TOP COATS Cleaned and Pressed 50c PATTON AVE. j | pire. Pope; Headlinesman, Cobb. ROBERTS BROS COFFEE & MURPHY a ■ ■ H ■ WEAVERVILLE a PS a a a B I 221 BROWN a a a a a
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 30, 1931, edition 1
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