Thursday, May 3, 1945
PROCONIAN
Page Three
Wildcats Routed In Free-Scoring Ball Game
Cat
Chaffer
By
Houston
Teague
Random thoughts: In the Ra
leigh game last week three Lloyds
pitched: Bernard, Rat, and Roy.
Guess we had the good Lloyd’s
blessing. . . . Those of us who
were supper guests at the Or
phanage enjoyed the good food
and good fellowship.. .. Hope that
game next Saturday on Emerson
Field unties the tangle with Hills
boro. . . . Apropos of nothing, why
must strawberry packers put
feeble berries in the bottom of the
basket? May be good business
(which we doubt) but very disil
lusioning. ... Be sure to mark
your overseas boxes carrying fresh
Kodak films. They are often
fluoroscoped, and that exposes the
films. No kiddin’. . . . Have you
ever looked down on the top side
of the ceiling in Memorial Hall?
. . . Think of long summer eve
nings without homework! . . .
“Now wiping off the blade.” . . .
Village Beauty Shop
For Better Waves Call 6221
Wildcats Run Roughshod Over
M. 0., Scoring Sixteen Times
W Gotten-Moulton
Photographers
Scoring almost at will, the
Chapel Hill High School baseball
team last Friday afternoon ran
roughshod over the Methodist Or
phanage nine, 16-3 in a game
played in Raleigh.
Bernard Lloyd started on the
mound for the Wildcats and was
never in serious trouble. The
Hillians scored four runs in the
first half of the first inning and
Lloyd worked comfortably behind
this lead throughout the rest of
the game.
In the absence of Bud Stan-
bach, Acting-Coach A1 Hiesesling-
er handled the team and was able
to play everyone on the bench.
Rat Lloyd led the Chapel Hill
boys in the hitting department,
getting four hits for the day.
Juniors Order Rings
The Junior Class held a class
meeting Wednesday morning to
select rings for next year. The
class chose the same rings as the
1945 seniors. The representative
from Star Engraving Company
selling the rings promised the
delivery of the rings would be in
January or February, 1946. The
Senior Class inquired about their
rings, and he stated that they
would obtain them very soon.
Patronize Proconian Advertisers.
Sport and Leisure
Coats for Boys
Sweaters and
Skirts for Girls
Visit
Often!
THE MEETING PLACE IN
TOM
Senior Day And
Picnic Planned
At a recent class meeting of the
Seniors a suggestion was made
for the establishment of a Senior
Day. A vote was taken and the
idea had only to be approved by
Mr. Honeycutt. A committee was
selected, sent to the principal and
returned with an affirmative ans
wer.
When May 25 comes do not be
•isurprised to see u|liderclassmen
doing “favors” for the Seniors.
Since “underclassmen” is a lengthy
word all students in that category
will be called RATS and treated
as such. (A “RAT” is the term
used by Seniors in many Prep
schools referring to underclass
men. They are lowly creatures
that crawl.) If anyone is wor
ried as to who is a Senior he need
not fret longer, for they will be
quite noticeable by their bare feet
which will be strictly a Senior
privilege. All rats are hereby
warned, however, not to shed their
footwear in hopes of gaining cer
tain rights.
After this astounding school
day the “High and Mightys” will
go on a picnic which also will be
strictly a Senior privilege. The
site has not yet been located, but
when this problem is decided upon
all Seniors will be notified.
Compliments of
Berman’s Dept. Store
BUY BONDS
Hold Them
THE BANK OF CHAPEL
HILL
Hillians Make Total
Of Sixteen Errors
In the wildest and most free-
scoring contest seen in these parts
in many years, the Chapel Hill
High School baseball team went
down to defeat, 24-12, at the hands
of a hard-hitting Sanford nine in
a game played last Tuesday on the
Elementary School field.
It was a game that was high
lighted by long and powerful hits
and marred by numerous costly
errors. The Sanford team took the
lead in the first half of the first
inning when, with two men out,
they tallied eight runs on five
hits, three errors, and a walk. In
their half the Wildcats got two
of these back only to have the
visitors match these with two of
their own in the second.
The Hillians came to bat in the
second trailing by eight runs, but
came to life to stage a seven-run
uprising and get back in the ball
game. In the following inning, the
home team tied the score up, but
Sanford came back to take the
lead again and this time were not
to be denied.
The Chapel Hill boys lost for
two reasons. First, they were out-
hit, 20-8, and second, they made a
total of sixteen errors. The game
on the whole was poorly played by
both sides and was not what might
be considei^d an exhibition of
good baseball.
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