Page Four High Life ■’Harch 12, iS4g Baseball and Track To Begin Next Weel PORT POTS by EAY We are one of the few who know the real reason why Jim Finison wins his fights. It isn't because he is a great wrestler. Neither can yon call it luck because he is fairly good wrestler: but the real reason why Jim wins is that he has faith. Just before each match when the team lines-up to go out onto the floor, Jim goes off to him self and prays a little prayer. In this hour of troubled times it seems a lot of us can follow “Big Jim's" example and pray for God to give us the streengrh to see our troubles through and overcome them. Our apologies to Barry Farber and Jim Pini-son for the mix-up we made in declaring that Finison was elected captain of the wrest ling team. Barry Farber was elected captain, and Finison ran ; close second. Allman Beaman had to foreige wrestling because of an infected ear. Coach Smith’s squad feels the los.« of the little 125 pounder. When we graduate from GIIS i’ June, we sincerely hope the local fans will not have to put up with the “rookie” referees in basketball as they had to this past season. In last week’s column we made the suggestion that Greensboro and High Point break off athletic rela tions if better conduct cannot be had at the events. Since that article came out we have heard very much comment on the subjeid and most people are for bre.aking off with High Point. Those who are not, bring up the argument that Greensboro and High Point will have to forfeit a game and make it much harder for either team to win a championship. To see a championship does not means that much; if the teams and fans can not meet without fighting them not meet without fighting then break. (Editor’s Note: We invite the student to express his or her opinion: on the above subject. If you have anything to say about the subJiect, write a letter to the editor or to George Seay and turn it in to Mrs. Holland in room 10.) We wonder if Burlington will he able to turn the trir^ and beat the Whirlie baseball team, too. *ni bring the Baker New Track Coach; Rookies Make Up Squad By BRADLEY FAlRCLOTll The major spring sports, tract and baseball, will - get offlciaih under way April 6, w’hen the Whit lie baseball squad traves to Wi^ .ston-salem to meet the Reynold'^ high nine. This game will Greensboro's first conference tilt but there will probably be a prp- season game with the Carolina Freshmen. Caught above dressing for the match with Jamestown is Barry Farber, sensational 135 pounder of tlie Whirlie wrestling squad. Until this fight Farber had registered seven falls with his previous opponents. Faircloth's Opinion by HONEST BRAD Here is some more opinion. We ended our last column (or rather David Buckner €ndei it) with a prediction of the infield of the “48'’ baseball squad. Next comes the pitching staff with Bill Baxter most likely being the ace moundsman of the squad. Baxter gained considerable experience pitching for the Muir’s Chapel Red Sox last year. This semi-pro team boasted a record of twelve losses and three wins. Baxter lost ten ames and almost won one He will team up with Bill Lester, who was our ace “bullpen” pitcher last year, and give the Whirlies two ace right hand “chunkers.” The outfield positions \viH be fill ed this year by last year’s reserves. Dennis Fortune will probably be If It’s Refrigeration, See S. G. CONRAD Distribulors, inc. Phone 2-2828 leading candidate for one of the outfield spots afrer being switched from his regular first ba.se position. Young Fortune, who is a Greens boro Record Route manager, wa.s very impressive during his ia.st year of American Legion baseball, and proved he could hit that ball. He had a higb-batting average while playing with this team. He bit somewhere in the high SO's. There should be several candi dates for the backstop post. Dick Elkins, Warren Leonard, “Bob” Shelton, Tommy Ward, and Wrigh- tenberry Archer. Archer and Elkins are noted for the way they swing that timber, while Shelton and Leonard are good fielders. Archer was a reserve catcher at Hargrove, but his main duty was looking after the bats; baseball bats. i£AR^/70^^ ^anid TAP BALLET BALLROOM ACROBATIC’ Felicia Studio 222} g. Greene St Phone 0836 H d NATSiLYER 207 S. Elm St. “Tailoring as You Like It” * SerioBS ar Humorous... WADE'S A Hallmark Easter Card will say what you DRY CLEANING want to say the woy you wont to say it. MAIN PLANT 607 S. Elm St. Bland Music Store 125 West Market Street BRANCH 203 E. Sycamore St. Devoe Paints Sporting Goods 112 N. Greene St. Basketball Schedule .Vpril 6—Reynolds, there. .April High Hoint, tliere. .April i;3—Burlington, here. .April 18—Burlington, there. .April 23—Reynolds, here. April 27—High Point, here. .April 30—Burlington May 4—High Point May 11—Reynolds The last three games will be played at a place agreed upon the coaches at a later date. Coach Jameison. who will again take over head coaching duties since Dave Diamont went to States^ ville. will probably start drill sometime next week, and he urges all diamond hopefuls to turn out He will only have four lettermeD; Red Frazier. Bobby Crews, Georgj Seay, and Charlie Nelson returie ing. There will probably have t(. be a lot of hard work to rouD^ the squad into shape by the tim^ of the first game. A few members of the track team have been working out during the third period Physical Educatioi class, but there is no definite date as to when their first meet wiri take pace. There will, however, b» four track meets that the dndw team will attend later on in tbf season. These are the Westen (Conference meet, the Carolina Re- la.vs, the Duke Invitational, and tb State track meet. Charleston Baker will be the new track coach .since Jameison had u take.over baseball coaching dutiee. He will probably start his drife on or about the same date baseball practices starts, and he says that severa positions on the team will be vacant because of the graduatioi of some of last year’s stars. Heard about the “Hardison Heartache Society?” Ask Don about it. Three Scotchmen went to churek and everything went along fine until they started to pass the collectioi plate. They immediaely went inb a whi.spered conference and solved he difficulty—one fainted and tbe other two carried him out. M. & M. COAL CO. QUALITY COAL 1980 West Lee Street Phone 2-2529 /fs a FREEMAN with COBBLE-SEWN SEAMS For luxurious loafin’ you can’t beat this marvelous moc casin. Special thick-skinned leather and exclusive Moccasin last for greater com fort and service. Flexible soles. Other Freemans $8.95 to $19.95 HALL-PUTNAM CLOTHING CO. J