Page 16 - 1930 VES Meteor

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CRACK STAUNTON NINE DEFEATS GARNET WHEN
SCHOELER STOPS BATS
Both Hurlers Fan Fifteen Sluggers During Light Hitting Fray; Only One Long Hit
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
GARNET NINE BATS TO EVERY CORNER
LOT, WINNING BY 10-1 Lynchburg High h Swamped Vader
Barrage of Blowe from Stick• of Bishop Batlmen
HARRIS, C., DOES HORIJBG Luck and Roe Hit Triple• to Deep
Left, While Charlie Ha.rril Allows but Four Hitl ·
The V. E. S. baseball team went into action for the second time when they played the Lynchburg High ~chool 11mc on Wednesday, April 9.
'l'he visitors were the first at'bat. Padgett·started things off when .he hit a fly over second base. He made
first on this hit but was put out later when he tried to steal to second base by Hobbs, V. E. ~- shortstop. Wright, left fielder for Lynchburg, hit a grounder to Hobbs, 'Who threw it to Hoe. Webb hit a fly to Lee,
ird baseman for the Ridge team. John Gray, of the V. E. ~- nine, as put out by Coleman, to whom he }lit a grounder. Hobbs hit a fly qver second. Later he stole to sec- clnd. Clemens hit a fly to Eads who daught it. Hobbs went to third.
:!Luck walked but stole to second. ioe hit a threebagger which scored obbs and Luck. Bucky Harris hit gronnder to Eads who threw it to
oleman.
Coleman, L. H. S. first baseman,
ruck out. The V. E. S. pitcher, arris, made an error whieh put heeler on base, who stole to sec-
l.lll'd and then to third. Haas bunted. . Harris caught it and threw it to oe. Johnson struck out.
: Webb walked Lee. Hamner hit a ~ronnder through second. Lee went to third and was put out stealing
qome. C. Harris walked. Gray f'p.nned. Hobbs hit a fly to Eads who ~ught it. Hamner was caught out lf he was stealing home.
Peters and Eads struck out. Pad-
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gett hit a grounder to Roe.
: Clemens hit a fly to center field.
Luck hit a threebager bringing in Clemens. Roe hit a fly to Coleman 'fhich scored Luck. Bucky Harris
hit a grounder through Johnson. Lee knocked a gronnder to Webb. Hamner was put out by Coleman, be-
ing assisted by Webb.
Wright knocked a fly to center but
was caught stealing to second. Webb walked but was put out at third by Lee. Coleman hit a grounder through W. Harris. He stole to third and scored on fielders choice later. Haas was put out by a fly he hit to Luck.
Charlie Harris was put out by a grounder to Johnson. Gray struck out. Luck was put out by fly to Wheeler. Roe hit fly to Wright in left field.
Johnson hit fly to Hobbs who threw it to Roe. Peters was put out by fly to Luck. Eaill] hit grounder to Roe.
W. Harris hit a fly over Padgett. Lee bunted but was put out. Har- ris went to second. Hamner hit grounder through Coleman. C. Har- ris hit grounder through Johnson and stole to third. At this time Penn substituted for Gray. Penn walked.
C. Harris scored. Hobbs fouled out. Webb hit grounder to Hobbs but was safe at first. Coleman hit fly to Ilobbs who put Webb out. Hobbs threw it to Roe who caught Cole- man. Wheeler hit a grounder to
Roe.
Clemens bunted and was caught at first. Luck struck out. Roe walked. W. Harris hit a fly to Johnson.
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THE 1930 BASKET-BALL TEAM.
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.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . At the exciting points of the story
TRACK SCHEDULE
April 1l........R.-M. A.; L. H. S. (Here) April 18............8. M. A. (Here) April 26..........W. F. S. (There)
May 3........................State Meet May 9............D. M. I. ('l'here) May 1'I........................Field Day
LASHER AND NORVELL WIN READING TRYOUT
he raised his voice to a high pitch. The next reader was P. Hairston, who read from "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," by Robert Louis Stevenson. Hairston was handicapped by a cold !IJld although he read clearly and emphatically his voice was not as
smooth as it might have been.
For his selection, Randolph read from 'l'ennyson's "Sir Galahad." This he read clearly and distinctly but, perhaps, not as forcibly as the others.
CAMPUS NOTES
Mr. Allan W. Moger, a former in- structor of Latin and Religious In- structor at V. E. S., was a visitor here the past week-end. Mr. Moger is now professor of sophomore his- tory at Washington and Lee Univer- sity.
Mrs. 0. D. Randolph has recently returned £rom Philadelphia where she has been visiting relatives.
Albert 'l'homas of Charleston, S. C., has been ill in the informary for some time. The METEOR hopes he will be able to leave soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McWhirter of Winston-Salem, N. C., were at school Sunday visiting their son, William.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson, Mr. Banks' sister, and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, of Blue Ridge, N. C., were visitors at the Banks's last week.
Mr. Bond and Mr. Elliot, mem- bers of the faculty, visited Greens- boro and Chapel Hill, N. C., the past week-end.
Since the beginning of the warm spring days golf and roller skating have been the favorite campus pas-
times. Golf seems to have the pref- erence of the older boys. Some are out on the campus all of their spare time making practice putts and drives. A few of the boys have con- structed a small course and by using trees for holes they play regular rounds. Among the smaller boys roller skating is very popular. The cement walks are usually crowded with skaters, and some of the more ambitious skate miles along the highways in the afternoon.
Dr. W. G. Pendleton rector of Grace Memorial Church and former rector of V. E. S. was at the V. E.
S.-S. M. A. baseball game.
(Continued on page 5)
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