Page 55 - 1928 VES Meteor

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Bach of A. M. A. ran ninety-five Opponents ....................................112 yards for a touchdown from a kick
th
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• 1
t·d u fi~hlrr·~ ,.J,•H!/1 tlwt upl11ld tlr•
Circulation
'"' . ·t,vcnrbl·r :nrd.
V. E. •. tudent going to H.oa.Lloke
• • 0 • • • • •• • ••••••••• ••• Editor ... •• ••• •••••• • •••• •••
B. D. CAUSI>Y, JR. R. M. WHITNEY D. L. Fou YTII J. F. OOK
g r<'at <'11'1'1'11 ,,j' WIJIId b1·rry l:<'or~>-t means. Too mud1 c·rcdit (;annot bP
giveu to Coach Costolo and Captain Patteson for their inspirir1g ex- ampies. A team that can't be out- fought won't be outfought.
I!I~H No. 1i irginia Epi enpal Hehnol, I, JH'hhurg, Vu.,
BuayB~y
l.Jrt''·~lion: IY!ral is /he bt•st lmwd of ,.igureltt•Y IV!ry¥
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1 lhrHluu, '"' :
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of th
mi-monthl during tht• · of l!l\!8-'W
.II r. /,11dtl: Humt'.~''H.
,.[.Yt' Iih•.y 1/u•m, Ihl'l"efore no one 111!11111' ,,r v. K H. ,, ..verv ,., I",t,
111 rent p r l'OP ; $1.75 per Yl'lll' Std
~'""J.!I'
• 'J.'. ClRE8N Manager............................................................................C. S. CARR
M'anager ................................................................R. G. CANFIELD t Circulation Manager...............................................M. M. LASHER Faculty Adviser....................................................................MR. J. K. BANKS
Entered as econd-cla s matter September 28, 1928, at the Post Office at Lynchburg, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1928.
and Lee.
( 'TIJ(·kl·tt, ':t.j, jtai/J ttJI dJIJIJ!
JUDGING OTHERS When Mr. Randolph advanced the idea that we
fensive play of Darden and Barber even more.
not presume to judge other when WE' ourselves are not so righteous, in one of his sermons, he brought back to mind an idea that can easily bear repeating. For in our
Hamner have all added to the glory for the next game and gave the of V. E. S. on the gridiron. That
l\faryland game.
Mead Irving, '21, i in the tobacco
business in Lynchburg.
GARNET AND WHITE ELEVEN
RETURN FROM B. M. A. (Continued from page 1)
V. E. S. Scores
A serie of line buck_ by Patte- on and Luck gave V. E. ·. another first down with the oval on the Cadets' 1-foot line. B. l\L A. twic-e repulsed the Red back before Pea- cock carried the ball over the last
every-day exi tence here at chool, we are repeatedly harping on the faults
'l'he team traveled to Waynesboro heavy Fishburne eleven a scare, but
lost 21-13. Glascock and Deyerle
were both absent from the line, and
Luck was· injured on the first play.
glory is left in the capable hands of P elton, D eyerle, Hobbs, Peacock, Hubbard, Penn, Crosby, and others.
and pretty foibles of others in no constructive way.
thi , but it seems dPplorable that we cannot show a real type of broad- mindednes in our judging of other persons.
Let us turn to the gridiron for an example which bears out this idea. The incident happened everal years ago in one of the annual V. E. S.- Presbyterian Orphanage scraps. The enemy was in possession of the ball near the sidelines on the V. E. S. 10-yard line, and the V. E. S. end moved
over to the other side of the line for the play, leaving the tackle to defend
the sidelines.
field, the end forgot to return to his normal position. Seeing thi , the
Academy found the Red team sadly Patteson ........................................ 6 white line. Brown's trv for the ex-
weakened by injuries, and was lost • Hobbs ............................................ 6 tra point by placement
Orphanage quartE-rback called for a play around that undefended part of the line, and a touchdown re ulted. Away out of position, the V. E. S. end was cussing his mates, because the. other team had scored the touch- down practically unopposed. Later he probably realized that he was blaming them for what was really his own fault. There indeed was perfect lesson.
When a lesson like that comes to some of us, we should grip it tight with both handR to keep it from getting away. If only we might all profit by such experiences, and not pass snap-judgments on others, the world wouldbean~;>venbetterplacethanitis. Carlylecalleditaquestionof good breeding; others have used different terms in condemning it. What- ever category it comes in, the fact remains that it is absolutely against the
spirit of brotherhood, and a such we should all avoid judging others until we, ourselvnr:, are better.
TO THE ALUMNI OF V. E. S.
blocked. 34-6. In the first half, V. E. S. Hubbard ...................................... 6 Y. E. .-6; B. }f. .-\..-0. Brown
JJnrdm : ..................... grr.I. HAYMOND e1111Jw·ra.v11ment,
avoid
.........................If. A. LAMAn Reporters
get my p·iclures in the papers. Hclwm·ds: Other l'eoptes'. 1'hey
cost less.
GARNET TEAM FINISHES SCHE- DULE CRED>ITABLY
(Continued from page 1) Death llollow and struggled to a 20-0
torieH uver V. K B. r-lPvt·n . The IAI11$rl•'•Til", 'ti, w al ' he:re fur a
G. G. MooHr~.
t · Mnnager......................................................F. R. HILLmR
[t,tltt•\'.K,.-H.L .f!W"fr,,m
AHer the play had brought the ball near the center of the
P eacock
Luck; .............................................. 12 Maybank ...................................... 12
P. w. IlAIUSTON W. A. HoBBs
bri1·f tim1·.
didn't hav1· a walk-away by any 1'1•y!J!II \ 111fre~<, 'ti, ame (J n '
We are not alone in
When a boy leaves this school, he becomes an Alumnus of V. E. S. with another V. E. S. defeat by E. H. S.
all the obligations attached to it. As a student here, he was given the on Nov. lOth, 6-0. The game was
chance (~nd the privilege) of playing on the school teams and working in as evenly matched as it is possible
other extra-curricular activities of the school; in short, he was given the
(Continued on page 3)
And V. E. S. is one of those investments which pays back more than you put into it--200 per cent. An Alumnus of this old school has more chances to aid her from the out-
chance to serve V. E. S. to the best of his ability.
AVERAGES FOR SECOND SCHOOL scrubs, the o~es who practiced every
.side th~n he had when he was in the midst of it alL
attendPd V. E. S. for several years, he is competent to "talk it up" as one with a11thority. We want more boys here next year, and the Alumni can
.certainly help in getting those boys.
school himself to see how everything i progressing. Always this school
And what is more, he can revisit the has a ked nothing better than to be host to its Alumni, for V. E. S. is
(Continued from page 1) opportunity of seeing "Big Bill" in
action.
Although Tilden did not tear up
tackle. The attempted
for ex-
proud of them just as they are proud of V. E. S.
school are only too eager to meet "those who've gone befor·e" and "helped
makr the name we love, old V. E. S."
This year the Alumni have a special cause to further for V. E. S.
'
tra point wa incomplete. With the
teams deadlocked at six point each.
the Y. E. S. team carried the ball
It's terribly hard to do a thing when you don't know exactly how to do it;
JR.
For after having
The present heads of the
so this time we are showing you how.
hav•J begun an active campaign to beautify the V. E. S. campus. There ren, of Norfolk, Richard Canfield, dock, of Lynchburg College, in
Mrs. Randolph and Mr. Dawson is no doubt about the worthiness of their aim; the question is, can they
of St. Augustine, Florida, Beverley Causey, of St. Augustine, Florida, Frederick Cook, of Waynesboro, Wil-
liam Gulick, of CasBJlova, William Hobbs, of Norfolk, Tunstall Long,
straight sets, although Tilden cov- ered the whole double court by him-
self.
After the match Tilden used Jack
Sizer's fountain pen; to write auto-
graphs for the mob of souvenir hunt-
ers, which had descended upon him. which brought the ball to the B. M.
The champion took a great liking to A. 45-yard line before it was stopped. Joe Faverl and showered favors upon PattE> on punted to Hawkins, who
him. (Continued on page 4) •
put it across?
and with the ungrudging aid of those who are working off demerits, some
Already part of the needed contributions have been received, ·of the trees and ivy have been started. Landscape gardeners have been
forc~d t o
p u n t .
o o n
a f t e r w a r d s
eollllulted, and they ali agree that the V. E. S. campus can be made really beautiful. This spring the first results of the campaign may be seen. Letters are being sent to the 'Alutnnf for the wherewithal to proceed. Are
you going to ret!pond?
of L ynchburg,
Lynchburg, George Moore, of Wythe-
Y . E. . tarted another offense,
lnuii.Y from 1111',
illoort': ('nbeb11. 1 luwe a t·otd.
t t'··"" "r th, tl11· Hr lrfiJI gHvt· t·vt·ry ''"'' t,C tlwi/J
Luck : tisfy.
Uht•s/Pr{iftrl.v. 'J'hey
sa-
lf' r. fllrd tb 1lnh
aptain Charlie Beury, the
victory.
out tanding half back of the state,
fur the Thank criving football rame A fine bunch of players have dou- will .ee two AlumJJi of the ·hr.J(,l,
Nol.ilitf!J
playi"I! tl11· t
tall'frfiiJJ d11•1•l 11ftwwPtiHIf' w,
a hard light. Onl} by tltf' HHfi'IJWI· t
1Ji' lllargi11 wu J';p, t·()pal IJigb ,.,,_ f)l,u J~, m, ~;, n
JJJ•nrads. J'o
AIr:nttlon: liuckies. 8o 1 can abled ttJ l'lllltiiiUI' IH·r tri11g- ,,f vit•- ,.J,,,,II '''' ,,vf'mher .:lth. ' 1"
gained 147 yards in this game, but
it was mainly through the fine de- ued the Garnet and White mole kins Phil HoU:hki and Dexter Hulr
bard, ~tarting the {!arne at the guard po,ition for \.'. P. L
Churchill Dunn, ':.!6, played guard ber, Darden, Glascock, Brown, and for the Cavalier iiJ the Virginia-
for the last time. Captain P atteson, on the flanks that he did not gain Maybank, Luck, Ristine, llines, Bar-
Garnering the total points of each Barber and Darden, ends, lead the
team. Here it i :
the state by scoring both touchdowns Barber ...............:.......................... 19 on passes. He ran fifty-five yards Darden .......................................... 18
for one. •
The game with Augusta Military
Barber strengthened his increasing scorer, the fact comes to light that
reputation of being the best end in
outplayed their opponents, but with Broll'n .......................................... 2 kicked off to
who returned 25-yard line 1
on!y one regular in the backfield
during the second half, weakened. 95
the ball 15 yard to the quarter ended.
........................................ 14
A ~eries of runs with Wadel! and Hawkin bearing the brunt of the off. There may be a better pair of attack, brought the ball to the \. E.
D. M. I. Beaten, but E. H. S. Wins wingmen in the state than Barber S. -!1-yard line. Here the V. E. . and Darden, but they haven't played line held for downs a number of
All the regulars returned to the against V. E. S. These V. E. S. substantial gains by Luck, ~faybank, lineup the following Saturday and ends have literally torn thing up, and Patteson brought the ball back surprised D. M. I. by snapping out both offensively and defensively. to B. M. A. territory. Captain of their string of reverses to win Both are dynamic tacklers, and sure Patteson went off tackle for thirty 13-0. The game was played in ones as well. And their ability at yards to put the ball on the 10-yard
Death Hollow and was a brilliant • snagging passes is almost uncanny.
line as the half ended. More Scoring
Bro= again kicked off to Haw- kin , who returned the oval t.o the 33-yard mark before he wa buried under an avalanche of Red jersies. H ere the Cadet 'started a whirlwind offense. After 1\ooden hit the line for 2 yard , Wadell thrust off tackle for 25 yards. Y added five more and IYadell made it fir t down through center. Though Gla ock
smeared up the next two plays, the Cadets made another first down when Wadel! circled end for 15 yard bringing the ball to "ithin 12 'yards of the Y. E. . goal. Yass then made a touchdown after a run off
display of aerial works, with Barber and Darden again showing their of- fensive ability as well as defensive strength. Maybank scored both the touchdowns. But Alexandria saw
When all-state honors are handed out, Glascock, scrappy V. E. S. guard, should not be forgotten, for he is a tackling fool if there ever "·as one. Weight was all that the Gar- net backfield men lacked.
While well-earned houquets are being handed out to the stars, equally well-earned praise is owing to the
MONTH ARE FAIR
(Continued from page 1) Howard Curd, fifth form, of Welch,
West Virginia, Arthur Lamar, fifth form, of New York City, Cornelius Sullavan, third form, of Norfolk, John Taylor, third form, of Page, West Virginia, and George Forsyth, third form, of Esmont. The cor-
day, too, but who do not get the cheers of the crowd.
BIG
BILL TILDEN
AT COUNTRY CLUB
responding Honor Roll for last year the court with scorching drives and to the B. l\L 1.\. 10-vard line onlv to
was composed of eight boys with
services as some of the fans expected, he exhibited a wonderful brand of tricks which, coupled with some beautiful placements, were enough to beat Paul Pollard and Russell Bal-
lose possession or' it on do~ .
Hairston again in the lead.
of boys who averaged eighty-five percent or over includes James Ash- ton, of Middleburg, Thompson Bar-
Fr8.l1k Loyd, of ville, Don Peters, of Lynchburg,
Bedford Slater, of Upperville, and Conroy Wilson, of Norfolk.
)
The list
Wadrll punte l
then Luck broke awav for a 45-vard run and a score. Brown's try. for extra point was wide of the uprights.
The fourth quarter opened with Y. E. . on the 35-yard line, but B. M. A. braced and' Patteson was
PLA YS
MA TCH
'I r•
pilwJHIr '''
\\'a bi 11f!1hlt
!'!til Jf,,tr·!tki ·, 't.j, ntl "Jy, -''
out of
dang-er. But
\Yadell sent the ball spiralling 7'2
yard to the Y. E. . 18-vard line.