Page 41 - 1928 VES Meteor

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Beury alone advanced the ball 1-!3 yards, with 87 of them being made in the first period, in all the speedy back averaged eight and a half yards every time he ran with the ball, though none of his runs
were for more than 20 yards. He better than Smith." Mrs. Banks- scored two of Woodberry's touch-
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Richmonders Put Up a. Hard Fight Two New Changes in Regulations tion of the Episcopal Church at Governor Smith Totals 82 of 113 Garnet and White Two Yards from After Blocking Kick; May· Concede Desired Liberties Washington, D. C., as a delegate Votes Cast in "Meteor" Poll Touchdown in La.st Quarter But
bank Gains In answer to requests that addi- from the diocese of Alabama. The
Yirginia Epi~copal journeyed to tional privileges be extended to the convention is compos·ed of four The final statistics of T H E W . F. S. Stops Attack
Richmond on Od. 6th and defeated counselor body, it was decided, in a clergy, four laymen, and the bishop METEOR presidential poll gave It took a hard-tackling, smooth- from each diocese. Every diocese in Smith, the democratic candidate, running eleven from Woodberry For-
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YoL. XIII. ~o. 2
VIRGINIA
EPISCOP AL
SCHOOL, L YNCHBURG,
VIRGINI A
......
OcTOBER 18, 1928
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mg room.
While the e recent alterations are offering service wa held in the fin-
joyfully hailed by the Counselor ished part of the cathedral. A wom- prohibition views in his acceptance Body, it is hoped that they will not an from each diocese presented the speech." Mr. Ladd-aSmith. Be-
downs, while Chatham accounted for the other one. Lassiter, H., made good on two kicks for the extra point.
V. E. S. Does Well
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL GRIDSTERS TROUNCE SAINTS WHEN LUCK SCORES ON PATTESON'S FORWARD PASS
Halfback Races Forty-two Y ards,-::to:7=-------------
MR. RANDOLPH DELEGATE AT CONVENTION IN D. C.
Represents Diocese of Alabama at Episcopal Convention
During the last week Mr. Ran- dolph attended the general conven-
VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL LOSES HARD FOUGHT GAME
TO WOODBERRY FOREST AND BEURY BY 20-0 SCORE
--------------==!;:Forestm en Cut Loose During Firat
Score and Barber Tallies Extra. Point for 7-0 Win
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S OUTPLAYED
ADDITIONAL PRIVILEGES ATTAINEDBYCOUNSELORS
ALSMITHWINS·,HOOVER NEXT, AS FOSTER TRAILS
Quarter But Are Outplayed by Red Team in La.st Half
V. E. S. THREATENS TWICE
~t. Chri~topher·s
on its own grid-
recent meeting of the faculty, that
the United States and all of the a plurality of 82 votes over Hoover, est to wrest a 20-0 decision from the
iron 1-0. Captain Patteson tossed a pa~" to Luck in the second quarter fortheonly~coreofthegame. The Garnet and \'Illite clearly outplayed
its opponents in e>ery phase of the uame, and kept the ball deep in ene-
my territory the entire first half. Trice during the first two period
Y. E. . wa- forced to pa, over the
oal line and loot the ball, when the
Episcopalian foreign missions are the republican candidate with 30, V. E. S. team in a well-played game
right in the form of two beneficial represented. It convenes once every and Foster, the socialistic candidate of football at .Johnson Field on Oc-
Saturday night, and after Sunday after Patte-on bad carried the ball of the second change, counselors may
be abetter beer in bigger bottles."
--es were ,!!rOunded, and another
time a penalty averted a touchdown e>ening chapel. By the regulations
to the 2-Yanl line. The red team •
registered G first downs to 2 for t. riotopher'~, and wa- not forced to punt in the fir•t half. Luck only ·irked 3 timP. and aYeraged 43
remain out of night study hall, pro- ,·ided they make an average of not less than 75 per cent in each sub- ject; otherwise, according to Mr.
reason for their choice. (Perhaps they had none.)
The faculty votes with their rea- sons were the following : Jllr. Bank
privileged to
· nri- ed their wav off tackle and . upervised hall of study in the din-
y a r d - . )!aybank and Patteson •
throu;rh the nl h C l n l J r,Iutit illh v IJ'J
t
t
I Pl I ll tliinl! to tl•ll ahlmt (Jhinr·sc hoy anll flu ir r·htJ"Jl lifl•. Thr~ r·hool i~ about
priul'ip~l of 1L .Jamrs' Hrhool, plcteffil to hnvl' a ~T('RI SU('('t> •
w xt Ilit 11rnt• ir." a V. E. K hut quit!•
, 1r ddft•r<·uL T!Jr, hlJY ar1• allowPd ofT Hr·p!.2~J- I,ynr·hhurg ffi gh, ID ; rl>tyA. Thr rxnrt dille ha not been Pt>ppy mu i!' WI\ furni ht'd b' the
th t )J,,,,) Jlf'IJil'I'(Y Ou]y lllll'(' R V. K H., 6.
n tlfllli Rur, "Tuhhv'' Rl'a , rlul •
ingly well, llnrl a a J tal
their
tn/Innvill<• Hf V. K H. Air· HrHiriH.
hool had
".I, Bladetow•111 Blark- tunP .
<·om<·d.' thriliN h pe. tght tIH• Ia t two of th
rom ft
u . U
11..-------------...Jim tf'nr th nth r of
son for Smith's plurality seemed to
hnt
1IH·rr~
iH llllH'h
good mntPrinl
After the 'l'igers kept the ball in E. S. territory throughout the first half, Coach Co,tolo's men came back strong in the next periods to keep their rivals in the shadow of
their goal posts. Forward
from the hands of Patteson Pea- cock with Luck on the receiving end accounted for three of the four first
BEGINS AUSPICIOUSLY
Music for Hop by lfidnight Suns; Tubby Reaves Absent
Tlw opening dance of the year took plae(' Oil Saturday night. Oc-
GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY tober nnsium.
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t o
.\ t prP Pllt tlwrr• nrl' llvr• plav
KH1.'' II of tht t• hIll of th lumm
mt•mht'r nf
luH·k
l u •t • J J pl11.1. l ! l l d ! ' r
:-lrH'idy
tlu R .YPIII',
t lw d f ' r · J d P d
It hn 11 t h r t • f ' · I \ L ' I
Ht'' Nal
n 't{l'o ptritual
minut11
•• rum attr t1
IhP Phool rolo
o n
"'I'Jw ' l'hirtPPII!h
Barksdalt-
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