THE HIL.LTOP, MAES HELL COLLEGE, MARS IQIiL, NORTH CAROLINA Page Three TVER GETS REVENGE ON UONS ^®WITH 13 INNING WIN - 5 TO 4 Bests Dud Rabb In Hurl- When Winning • |er Is Pushed Across K HUjIn 13th Frame ! and 4 is taJiviER GETS HOMER irt and i clo8(p Tornado baseball nine on the Mountain Lions, -2 licking handed them heaithe season, by taking the i laws nto camp with a 5-4 count ling fray, littlj Pitching Duel battle was feati^red 5 of rUut by the mound duel j Rymer, Tornado ace, ireparjiabb, veteran Lion chuk- ^a^n toj moundsmen went the lorrowpute and only once or >eckon jd they show signs of ig. Both pitchers showed nemori|ly the same wares on act tluer although Coach Ralph nen grabbed 12 bingles by decRoberts’ men 11. The irs arehurler struck out 11 lie Rabb was close be- I if ants jh 10 to his credit, of ourpaver Scores Early len derado grabbed an early lead fe’s n|inning when Schachner hit left field, stole second and S /} A Lyda’s single. * short-stop tallied again in rame as a result of some running. s took their spree in the they pushed over four |ke a two point lead. Tut- the fire works when he double to center, advanced single and counted when pped out an infield hit. n base Fox came to bat to scorching triple to deep score when Briggs beat under. After this Rymer n and allowed only one third during the re second and third in their part of the final inning, but E. Jones’ easy grounder retired the side and ended the game. Weaver; AR R H E PO Schachner, ss 6 2 2 1 1 Bennett, 3b 6 0 2 0 2 Mitchell, If 6 10 0 1 Lyda, lb 6 0 2 0 19 Henson, rf 6 0 10 1 Rell, 2h 6 12 0 1 Rymer, p S 1 2 0 11 Brittain, cf 5 0 10 2 Ford, c 2 0 0 0 0 Flatella, c 2 0 0 0 1 LOOKING IN ON GIRL SPORTS Total Mars Hill: Nettles, ss . W. Rabb, lb Roberts, 2b Fox, cf Briggs, If E. Jones, If A. Jones Bethea, c _S0 AB ...6 6 _ 6 6 + 1 rf 5 S R 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 Tuttle, 3b 1 D. Rabb, p .5 0 12 H 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 39 PO 4 11 3 4 1 0 1 2 3 10 ’PQtaj 49 4 10 3 39 Summary; Home Runs, Rymer Three base hits. Fox, A. Jones. Two base hits, Henson, Tuttle. Stol^ bases. Bell, Schachner, Bennett, W Rabb. Struck out by Rymer 11, hv Rabb 10. Hits off Rymer 10, off Rahb Winning pitcher Rymer. Losing Umpires, Bruce anc A cd pa 'f vioki )us la iTUlot, II ppy n fur, el goetl /n ea III ?''^‘^‘4ch ... ;olling f game. ishing yjjjg,. Gets Homer impse { yjpuQY not only led the Tor- his hurling but he wielded ; of the day when he drove it blow, with Bell on base, th period. B. J(F'6 count was knotted in make Jcoring was done until and th^^t an infield hit to W. can’t advanced on Lyda’s erce wtf^^ crossed the plate with ■g run when Briggs muffed 12. pitcher Rabb Pope. Attendance 257. Lions Trim Weaver, 14-2 Mars Hill inaugurated her baseball season in fine style when the Lions ran over the competing Weaver Tor nado with a 14 to 2 count. Three Homers in First The Whelps opened the initial inning with three circuit clouts with Nettles, Rabb, and Briggs at the ends of the bats. From the beginning of the contest the Lions hit the slants of Bill Hen son all over the lot. Mars Hill Baseball seems to be just as at tractive to the girls as it is to the boys. They are not merely fans, but hey are actively interested to the extent of discussing “flies,” batting averages, and lucky strikes. The seven teams which are entering a class tournament, have names which would lead one to think that the play ers have gone wild over this game. The Rinky Dinks, Stack, captain, is leading with fourteen points to its credit and the Lucky Strikers, Brooks, captain, and Them, Stroupe, captain are not far behind. The Red Blood Kickliters and all the vi cious beasts. Wildcats, Tigers and Lions have not played any games as yet. There seems to be some doubt in the minds of a few people as to the advisability of women engaging in this sport. The game, as developed in the last few years for girls, does not require violent exercise on the part of the player but it is considered good exercise. It encourages co-or dination of thought and action, the exercise of good judgment, loyalty, self confidence, and good sportsman ship. The Hiking Club or Mountain Trampers are more enthusiastic about their activities. On April Fool’s Day they were not daunt, ed by the possibility of practical jokes in the form of bad weather and bravely started on a hike which ended at the Cascades, where they were served supper. They have received several new members and have a total enroll ment of eighteen. THE LOW DOWN ON HIGHER SPORTS ;By FRANK WATSON over trotted across three markers in the opening period, two in the third, one in the fifth, five in the seventh, two in the eighth, and ended the fray with a single score in the final. AVeaver s two tallies came in the sixth and sev enth frames when the Methodists bunched their few hits and push ed over a lone counter in each frame. Rabb In Fine Style “Dud” Rabb hurled one of the fin est games ever seen from a Lion of Ay to left field. The moundsman. While his team mates f^ll^^v^eeded in placing men on' were garnering 21 hits he had the 5 along t= ny ship] I Tennis and swimming are still very popular and strokes in both classes are improving. Every one may be feeling the effects of spring in some ways but at least they are going for some sport and tiddle-de-winks doesn’t count. Mars Hill Week by Weak Finalists In Boxing Event ig tea( and Ev ids cla the littl and M »n and and Sci (Continued from page 2) as “Wilter Wunchell.” Some of you know my identity while others do not. Those of you who do are none the better for it, while those of you who don’t are none the worse. So as I sign off this final time, I beg to re main, your humble Mars Hill corres pondent, Wilter Wunchell, who would like to be remembered in years to come by those who look back on their stay at Mars Hill as “The best dirt slinger of them all.” After a few weeks of practice Coach Roberts’ baseball charges are showing a good deal of improvement both in hitting and fielding. All the veterans of last year’s squad seem o have landed their old berths with out much trouble. ‘Dud” Rabb, main stay of last season is about the only reliable moundsman on duty. In the two games played thus far Rabb has held the rubber down for twenty-two innings and he seems to be going as good as ever. Roberts and W. Rabb, flashy veteran infielders, are back at old jobs on the firing line, while An sel Jones and Fox are still wielding the big bats and roaming the outer garden. The other diamondmen now seeing action in the lineup are Bethea, catcher; Nettles, short-stop; Tuttle, third base; Briggs, right field; and E. Jones, substitute outfielder. From the way Coach Wood’s tennis men showed up in the re cent match with Weaver we are going to see a better bunch of racquet wielders than we saw last season in the undefeated team. Both Chandler and Wilk ins seem to be able to hold down the No. 1 position but they are being pushed by competition in the form of Wall, R. Burnett, S. Burnett, Bunker, and Stroupe. Those seeking places in the doub les are Jarvis, Cox, Coachman, McCall, Stephenson, and Gaston. Several matches are pending between the Lions and Asheville School, Weaver, Cullowhee, Car- son Newman, Teachers, and Ten nessee Wesleyan. Coach Roberts is bearing down on the training of his track candidates in the hope of getting them in shape for the meets that are to be held in the near future. Several good looking prospects are showing up in practice and from all appearances the Rob erts cindermen should make a neat record this season. Nas Bailey is back at his old post in the dashes, pole- vaulting, high and broad jump, dis cus throw, and shot-put. Others showing up well are Moore, Leister, Powell, E. Lawrence, Ferguson, Pet erson, Cotrell, Bradsher, Parker, and Wagner. The Rev. Raymond C. Lanier, for mer student here, is pastor of the Bes- simer Baptist Church at Greensboro, N. C. During his ministry there a good nuumber of additions have been made to the church. o,” the Sammy] ing into crouch >f the 00,” we rely see . The c ome.” - all the irden rs of 0 quiver. bitter 1 of all clamor ;d the ittled o _ ind knoW h r andP^^^^’^^^ Yates Stroup, left, and Sam Justice, right, two Mars (.who went to the finals in the middleweight class in the annual mateur boxing meet at the Asheville “Y.” Justice nosed out close decision to cop the title. Tornado lads swinging for seven scratch hits. While Henson and Mitchell were turning back four Lion batsmen from the plate Rabb struck out ten Weaver men and allowed only one double during the entire game. Jones Leads Hitting The Whelp hickory swingers were led by A. Jones who gath ered four hits out of five trips, while Fox and Briggs were sec ond with four out of six. Coach James’ men were led by Bennett who grabbed two for five. Mars Hill 302 010 521—14 Weaver 000 001 100— 2 Batteries: Mars Hill—.Rabb and Bethea. Weaver—Henson, Mitchell and Ford and Pittillo. EASTER GREETINGS And M.any Thanks For Your Patronage o 1 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP FRED PARKER, Prop. Never go without a Meal, We are always ready to serve you. MARS HILL CAFE EDWIN BURGE **Your Shoe Man** Ashevillet N, C, Presents Spring and Summer Styles FREEMAN Shoes for Men The intramural baseball boys are taking a good deal of inter est in their sport this season and It looks as if there is going to be a good bit of competition for the loop’s championship pennant. Quite a few nice baseball players are showing up and there will be several fairly strong nines in the roster. Only eight teams are making up the league this sea son and this gives room for stronger aggregations. Those teams playing this season are C-I, C-II, Brown, Melrose, High School, Town, Ministers, and In dependents. The playing season is already under way it won’t be long before the fur will begin to fly. G-Fs TAKE “GOOD ENGLISH” HONORS (Continued from page 1) Misses Evelyn Morgan and Louise Parker tied for second place. The three winners were given cash prizes. Douglas Ferguson won a book award for his poster which won on two counts, art and originality. C-I’s Defeat C-II’s The C-I class defeated the C-IIs in the tag getting contest, taking 72 tags while the C-IIs had 42. In the individual tag getting contest Frank Powell won first place with 22 tags while Ray Ingram followed a close second with 21. Both winners are C-Is. Members of the English depart ment and of the Woman’s Club ex pressed themselves as being proud of the success which the week’s pro gram attended. €- c c THE FLATIRON FLOWER SHOP Asheville^ N. C. -0- Offers you prompt and ef ficient service through their Local Representative MRS. ELMORE o o o o o o o o G O G O O O O O G Bus Schedule 7:00 —WEEKLY— Leave Mars Hill: and 10:45 A. M., 1:00 4:30 P. M. and* Leave Asheville: 9:00 A. M., 3:00 & 6:00 P. M. —SUNDAY— Leave Mars Hill: 6:00 & 8:45 A. M., 4:00 P. M. Leave Aaheville: 7:00 & 10:00 A. M., 6:00 P. M. SATURDA Y SPECIAL Round Trip $1.00 )Bus leaves Mars Hill at 1:00 P. M.j >and leaves Asheville at 9:30 P. CVOOOOOCCK300000000000000000 Gardner’s Shoe Hospital, Ing. 18 N. Lexington Ave. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Phone 4537 Fine Shoe Repairing YOU CAN’T BE TOO CAREFUL! That clean clothes are necessary to good health is a proven fact, WEAVERVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY Weaverville, N. C.
