Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 23, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Y SPORTS RS HILL TIES RUTHERFORD IN THRILLING GRID BATTLE ep. 'mil ' Ends in 14-14 Deadlock; son, Rutherford Quarter '^^^’Star of Game; Whelp '' hi line Plays Well. contest featured by sweeping ns and smashing line plays, rs Hill Lions and Rutherford battled to a 14 to 14 dead- I the Memorial Stadium soil, turday. Hill had a seven point lead at five minutes to play when Ojald, Rambler back, tossed a y-s, 1 pass to Bronson, who skipped naining 35 yards for a touch- j^jA moment later Bronson drop- his second extra point of the move Rutherford up into a tie ar, -e Lions. erford jumped into an early 11 len a fumbled punt gave them 1 on Mars Hill’s 11-yard line, lere Bronson carried the ball rorl plays and a moment later a perfect kick for the extra Lions Even Count Mountain Lions came back in ond period to even the count vaj Nettles received a punt on ngford’s 30-yard line, and from lif and Fox, through line plays, oni the ball to the Ramblers’ one- ripe where Nettles drove over sinifor the first Mjjrs Hill marker. ade the extra point to tie the 13 rhen he stepped across the line Ike place kick formation which tely fooled the Rutherford art jMars Hill Takes Lead aggregations battled on even juring the entire third quarter, e ball changing hands during /’Gfod several times in a punting tween Fox, Lion captain, and ^ 1, Rutherford tackle, who was from the line to do the boot- Scoring touchdowns, Mars Hill, Net tles, Fox; Rutherford, Bronson 2, Points after touchdown, Bronson 2, Fox, Rabb. Subs: Mars Hill, McLeod, Hodges, Icard, Crawford Bethea and Red mond; Rutherford, Warwick, Blake ley, Bolick. First downs: Mars Hill 10, Ruth erford 3. Penalties, Mars Hill 10, Rutherford 50. Officials: \V. Weir Wake Forest, referee; Matthews, U. N. C., umpire; Johnson, Grace, headlinesman; Ed wards, Mars Hill field judge. LIONS DOWN OLD GRADS, 7-0 PasSf Rabb to Anderson^ Nets Victory. LOOKING IN ON GIRLS’ SPORTS V the Ramblers. Mars Hill -'O^ushed over a marker in the lanart of the final period when s, td recovered a Rutherford I and the Lions netted seven a pass from Rabb to Fox, fiim here Fox gained 14 yards ianff.tackle play to place the ball ^ st Ramblers’ one-yard marker, en went over for the touch- a tid Rabb drop-kicked the extra : ai Gamblers Score Again ffie next kick-off Rutherford id the ball to Mars Hill’s 40- ^le and from here they staged g attack which was unsuccess- he first two attempts, but on *'*^d try F’itzgerald and Bronson ! hen^d a 30-yard pass for the! final touchdown. Bronson’s vilrk for extra point hit the ?l®r but bounced over. The attacks then staged by, both ^ *ailed, and the contest ended t idlock. ite; as With DOT TUTT The tennis tournament for girls ended Saturday, October 22. No one person was declared winner as the tournament was of the ladder variety in which the contestants moved up and down as they won and lost. How ever, many changes took place in the standings. In the tournament the girls are listed, regardless of merit, and any girl is allowed to challenge any three girls whose name directly precedes hers. If the challenge is not met within forty-eight hours, the name of the challenger replaces that of the challenged one. If, however, the match is played and the challeng er is victorious her name is advanced to her victim’s position. However, if the challenged girl wins, the downs remain the same. The defeated play er has the opportunity of again play, ng and thus it continues. As to other sports, everyone has been so busy that no definite arrangements have been made about the Hiking or Archery clubs. However, archery prac tice has gotten under way, but so far very few bull’s eyes have been registered. (This is not in reference to bull sessions.) The C-l’s and A-4’s regretted very much that the Hiking club has not been formed as I hear the young gentlemen found out on the various picnics that the young ladies were not so fragile as they appeared, as they had to be pulled up the moun tain. Watch that menu and them bon-bons. And don’t call me a fibber be cause I told you that the swim- ming pool would be opened. Really, you could at least look at it and anticipate the fun which you will have and they say that anticipation is half the fun. Any way it may be opened in time for summer school, so don’t be discouraged and don’t be in a hurry. The Mountain Lions turned the tables on the Alumni team when they took revenge for the licking handed them last year, by trouncing the old grads 7 to 0. The Whelp’s lone touchdown came in the early part of the second period when Fox and Nettles advanced the ball from mid-field to the twenty yard marker by end runs and con secutive line 'bucks for first downs. A forward pass from here, W. Rabb to Anderson, w’as good for the mark er, Anderson catching the throw on the five yard stripe and going over without being touched. W. Rabb’s drop kick was good for the extra point. Reese and Gibbs, Alumni quarter and center, were the outstanding men of the game. On several plays Reese reversed the field and made consid erable gains through the center of the Lion’s forward wall, while Gibbs made more than half the tackles on the defense. W. Rabb and Nettles led the local Lion eleven. The contest between the school varsity and the Alumni team has been made an annual affair and much in terest is being shown toward this Founders’ Day game. The Lineups: Mars Hill (7) Pos. (0) Alumni K«tlmon LE H. Anderson .\mmons LT Davis Edwards LG ^ Robinson Lowrance C Gibbs Myrick LG Sprinkle I^urnette LT Caudell Lumley RE Suggs Nettles QB Reese W. Rabb LH Plemmons Anderson RH D. Anderson Eex FB Stephens Subs: Mars Hill; Stroup, Vereen, Crawford, Icard, Hodges, and Bethea; Alumni: Edwards. THE LOWDOWN ON HIGHER SPORTS zBy FRANK WATSON Wingate Falls Before Lion Team, 13-6 NettleSy FoXy and Hodges Shine For Whelps. Boost The Team The tie game with Rutherford set the Lions back in the state champion ship race, but they are still in the running. Lees McRae seems to be in the lead since the Banner Elk “Bull dogs” have lost no conference con tests and have already eked out a 2 to 0 decision over the Rutherford eleven. Mars Hill still stands a good chance to grab the state junior col lege honors since the Lions have so far been undefeated. They still have Boiling Springs, Lees McRae, Weav er, and Biltmore on the docket for this season and if they win over these aggregations they should hold an un disputed claim to the state junior college championship. —0— The dream of Mars Hill stu dents was realized on Founders’ Day when the swimming pool was really filled. The boys who gave their room deposits several years ago for the building of the pool were the first to get to take a plunge. Although a small leak was found and the pool had to be drained, it will be refilled within a few days. Old and New Meet Tlio ex-Lions gave the varsity a pretty good battle Avhen the Alumni tangled with Coach Roberts’ present team on Founders’ Day. The old grade rolled up eight first downs to Mars Hill’s three and although they did not score they had possession of the ball the greater part of the game. The score was reversed from last year’s contest since the Alumni met a much stronger team than they did on the other occasion. Several Ties Mars Hill doesn’t seem to be the only team to catch the con tagious disease of tying football games. Although the Lions have tied two out of four contests, Wake Forest and Carolina are still in the race for the tie championship since each of these teams has fought two out of three battles to a deadlock. Last Sat urday Mars Hill and Rutherford, Carolina and Georgia, Vander bilt and Tulane, and several oth er southern teams battled to an even score. Attention! Two big games are to be played in the state this week and because of this the nation’s eyes are being turned our way. On Saturday Duke and Wake Forest meet in a Big Five fray, but the big contest comes when “Honest” Ed Bunker’s aggregation meets the Walnut High eleven Tues day on the local soil. In order that the entire student body may witness this game the school officials have arranged for classes to be cut to 60 minute periods and dinner to be served at twelve o’clock. Tickets are on sale at the pool room down town. , bl Vul • Lines Do Well j?ame was featured with the ^y^both forward walls, but the th linesmen showed a suprem- ^^r the Rambler outfit. Very ;r were smeared behind the llls'^^ininiage by the Rutherford ept by the ends who threw for a few losses on sweeping I ribute Is Paid To Joe Founders’ Day Program rei nc ere Edwards and Myrick stood he Mars Hill line while Net- Fox led the backs. Bronson ^\eley did most of the Ramb- •vy work. ineups: *^^11 Pos Rutherford LE Anderson LT Cashion LG Walters s. :e c — Smith foi. RG Cox RT Washam J RE Bustle QB Bronson -— —EB Fitzgerald ^ LH Cornwall RH Malcomb ^by periods: ruin 0 7 0 7—14 ril^rd 7 0 0 7—14 (Continued from Page 1) the first buildings of the college were erected, presented the living descend ants of Joe who were present. The marker, the gift of C. M. Palmer of the Palmer Stone Works of Albe marle, N. C., was unveiled by little Miss Ruth Carter Tilson and Mas ter Edward Poole, great-great grand children of Edward Carter. The memorial bears the inscription, “In memory of Joe, a slave who was tak en by the contractors of the first building of this college as a pledge for the debt due them, 1856.” I Say It With Flowers | I —From— g ALLISON’S I FLOWER SHOP | Ashevilley N. C. 8 oCorner Haywood and Collegel g Phones: 1 gStore 2197 House 484| After tying Belmont Abbey in the season’s opener, the Mountain Lions, with an improv^ed team, came back a week later to give the heavier Win gate aggregation a 13 to 6 beating in the second game of the season. Lions Score Twice _ With both teams battling in mid- field, practically the entire first period, it looked as if it were going to be a stiff battle. But early in the second quarter the Whelps took hold of the game when W. Rabb tossed Fox a 25-yard pass for the -first tally and during the remainder of the game the Lions pushed the ball into Win gate territory at will. Mars Hill’f second marker was chalked up in the last period when Hodges intercepted a Wingate pass and carried it to Win gate’s one yard stripe from where he bucked it over on the next play. His kick was also good for the extra point. In the last minutes of the fourth quarter, Wingate resorted to their aerial attack and after gaining 40 yards, Deaton passed to Griffin for Wingate’s lone tally. The pass for an oxtra point failed. Li ne Much Improved The line showed much improvement over the Abbey game and several times the forward wall broke through to throw the Wingate backs for losses. Nettles, Fox, and Hodges w'ere out- stand.ng in the backfield. D. Rabb, first string tackle suffered a leg in jury, which will doubtless handicap him throughout the remainder of the season. The Lineups: Mars Hill (13) Pos. Stroup LE D. Rabb LT ... Edwards LG Lowrance jC Myrick RG .. McLeod RT Lumley RE (6) Wingate Coble Jenkins Funderburke Leonard Griggs — Devreaux Gaddy Nettles QB Anderson LH W. Rabb RH Fox FB Subs: Mars Hill, Redmon, Hodges, Burnette, Ammons; Wingate, Wat son. —. Deaton Griffin Holloway Hall Varsity Men’s Shop | 3 Haywood Street I2i CITIZEN ENGRAVING CO. i V ARWS" ■'■'h WOTOei?APHkR^' PROTO'lllfORAVeRS Joe Baldwin, of Charlotte, is doing notable work with the Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York. h ® I Announcing 8 i 1 c Dr. G. Conrad Nicholsl O g § Zjentist o © g ^Will be in Mans Hill Everyi ^ 8 f Saturday over George^s Store| •• o TINGLE’S CAFE I o ASHEVILLEy N. C. | o 8 9 WELCOMES I G —0— o MILTON’S MAN SHOP 6 Patton Ave. 8 § G Featuring New Collegiat^ g Model Hats $2.45 to $3.85% o o ^ . G ^First Class Watch Repairing^ « —by— o § B. G. BOONE g Formerly located at Mars 0 ,Hill, now located at 1 12 North Pack Sq, H Asheville. N. C. -o- g Mail Order Work Given g Prompt Attention! AS YOUR OFFICIAL LAUNDERERS -0- WE GIVE YOU SATISFACTION AT PRICES THAT MEET YOUR APPROVAL. Prompt and Courteous Attention at all Times. 0 WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY We Offer You- FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIPy UNEXCELLED SERVICE AND COURTSY. -0- The Official Cleaners for Mars Hill College ROBERT’S BROS. Weaverville, N. C.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 23, 1932, edition 1
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