Page 37 - 1931 VES Meteor

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its first year, a thriving organization, The team was composed of Smith, and as many old members are coming Coxetter, Martin, Freeman, M:cCrew,
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THE METEOR 5 ============== ================~~=
BABYBISHOPSSCORE Captain Tennis
F acuity Biography
WINOVERWOODBERRY ,____
Gootlwin .and Forsyth Lead Garnets in 22% -22% Victory at Orange
The Virginia Episcopal School midget tracksters won a hotly con- tested met_from the youngsters rep- resenting Woodberry Forest School 22% to 221f:{· The meet wa un- decided until the last event, the high
jump, in which the Baby Bishop took second and placel two boys in a tie for third place.
Goodwin, local speedster, tarted things off in great style by taking first in the GO-yard dash. Winder was second for Woodberry. Forsyth ran first in the 120-yard low hurdles for the Garnets, followed by Butler of W. F. S. Winder won the 120-
yard clash and Goodwin was second. The Forestmen secured another first in the 330-yard run with D. Ashton of V. E. S. second. The high jump was taken by Woodberry.
The javelin, broad jump, and pole vault events were also scheduled to be run off but the meet had to be called on account of supper. These remaining events were supposed to
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club, the meeting was adjourned
after the election. Dr. Malcolm
Lasher, the retiring president, was
not a candidate for reelection be-
cause of a clause in the constitution Ashton and Harris, who alternated which states that a member can serve
only one term as president.
McCabe was elected president to suc- ceed "The Doctor." Randolph Tay- lor was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed the new president, McCabe,
Staunton AB R
Del Prete, 2b............ 6 1
O'Connor, ct:....:....·... 6 0
Lehman, lb............... 5 0
Griffith, p................... 5 1
Curchin, 3b............... 5 1
Dorey, If........•........... 5 0
Guthrie, ss..............-.. 5'·1
Albright, c................. 52
Sherwood, rf............... 50
*Edwards ...............:.. '1. - 0' · 0 0 -
year.
The German Club is at the end of
netmen failed to win any of the three scheduled meets, they started a ten- nis team and deserve much credit.
Totals ....................48 Virginia Episcopal AB
Ashton, ss................... 5 Han-is, p ..................... 4 Wilson, 1b................. 3 tHanff, rf...............-... 1 Clemens, If................. 5 Rust, cf. and 1b ....... 5 Baskervill, rf. and cf. 5 Harrison, 2b............... 4
Brown, c. ·············----- 3 Conrad, 3b................. 4
Totals ....................41
6 6 R H
30 10
ializes in the cleaning of athletic ---·0---
ALUMNI NEWS
(Continued from page 4) Archie Mellor, '30, is now working
in Annapolis, Md.
John Moyler, '26, will graduate
from the University of Virginia this June.
Pierce Davies, '30, visited the
First Year
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E interested in athletics for boys, and i was a counselor at Camp Winepee in 1 Wisconsin for the summer of 1929. ~ Mr. Costolo has one child, a
Warner
getting the call, Scott Clemens, left fielder, was the batting star of the season, hitting well over .300 for the season.
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turned to V. E. S. in 1928 and again
and also a poem of Knute Rockne, written by Grantland Rice. These two interesting and appreciated gifts
The embryo tennis team made a who held that post during the past creditable showing. Although the
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Mr. Co~tolo is quite a rider, as he were given to the club by the "Ivory is a captain in the Cavalry of the R. System," a corporation which spec-
back next year, it is to be expected
that it will continue to grow and
strengthen. The old members of the
club feel that it has accomplished to
a great extent one of its main objects
because several members who have were unable to go to the state meet had no German, made it known that on account of conflicting engage- they intended to take that subject
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ments among the players. Coleman The club is to have its went to the meet and finished eighth final meeting tomorrow night, and in a field of fifty, which included all the members are earnestly re- Chandler Harper, state amateur 9uested to be at this meeting as it champion. The team played in the IS probably the la t time they will all following order: Coleman (1), Mar-
THE METEOR, in its final issue,
wishes to acknowledge the receipt of
the following exchanges during the at Tuscaloosa.
next year.
be together.
tin (2), and Norvell (3) .
session of 1930-31:
Th e Tome, Tome School, Port De-
posit, Mel.
(Continued on page 6)
Alexander Vance, '26, graduates from W. and L. this June. He will continue his studies at the Univer-
' ity of Virginia.
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BISHOPS LOSE CLOSE GAME TO S. M. A. 6-5
IN TEN INNING TILT Harris Twirls Beautiful Ball but
Is Accorded Poor Support by Garnet Fielders
GRIFFITH OUTSTANDING FOR S. M. A.
Harrison Gets Only Circuit Drive of Contest While O'Connor Stars
in Outfield
After journeying to Staunton, the Virginia Episcopal School varsity baseball team was turned back in a
ten inning game by a strong S. M. A. nine by the score of 6-5, Friday, May 15th. The game was marred by a number of errors by both teams.
Charles·Harris was on the mound for the Garnet nine and pitched a superb game throughout, striking out fourteen Cadets and allowed no one a free pass, but poor support in the pinches all owed the Cadets to score six runs. Griffith was pitching for
S. M. A., and held the Bishops in check until the seventh inning when The manag-ing editor will be he was touched for three straight
WILSON IS CHOSEN TO HEAD CLUB
Clemens, LaLance, McCabe, and Hanff Are Other Officers Elected
In a meeting of the "V" Club on the evening of June 2, the officers fo r the coming year were elected, and all other business of the club
was discus eel.
After the nomination of several
candidates for president, a vote was taken, anc1 this office wa very cap- ably filled by Weldon Conroy Wilson of Norfolk, Virginia. Wil~on has been a member of the "V" Club for two years, and he was holding the office of treasurer at the time of elec- tion. Wilson was voted his "V" by the General Athletic Association in
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'fH0111AS S:MITH Rio de JaneTio, Brazil
l D30 in basket-ball.
In 1930-31 he
METEOR STAFF BARROW EDITOR
DA VID
P ope
Costolo,
professor
of
ELECTS (Contilluecl from page 1)
be held at the respective schools, and chosen from the returning reporters. hits and two runs. O'Conner was
first; D. Ashton (V. E. S.), second; Marshall (W. F. S.), third.
High Jump: C. Taylor (W. F. S.), first; Forsyth (V. E. S.), sec- ond; Hanes (W. F. S.), D. Ashton
ing year. This clearly points out that the entire staff had considered this important position so well hand- led during the past year that they
1919. At the Institute, he took part there were a number of members who in many activities, and became were capable of filling each office.
known to his fellow cadets, as "Ike." Robert LaLance of Huntington, H e made letters in football, as a sec- West Virginia, though not present
ond and first classman, playing half- at the meeting, was elected secretary. back on the famous "Flying Squad- LaLance was awarded his "V" in
ron." Mr. Costolo also won the tri- basketball in 1930, and in football
colored monogram in track, which the following sea on. He fills the
was his main sport. In this sport post left vacant by Oliver Lewis, who
had con idered the reappointment of (V. E. S.), and A. Taylor (V. E. Mr. J. K. Banks, as unanimous,
one-run lead, but the Cadets grabbed he received the monogram three is not returning. Warner McCabe,
the lead again in their half of the times. "Ike" held the low hurdles Jr. of v'Vashington, D. C. was elected
eigijth. when they scored tw,o runs. record at his Alma Mater while treasurer. For his work as manager
Harrison, first up in the ninth there and also ran the hundred and of football in 1930 he was awarded
caught one of Griffith's pitches on furlong. his "V." He fills the office left va-
the end of his l:)at and sent it into In his senior year, he was first cant by the president-elect. The last
rig)lt field which was good for a captain and was awarded the Oinin- office to be filled was that of sergeant-
home run ancl which tied·the score. ati Medal for the most Military at-arms, which was left open by the
The S. M. A. nine thre·atened to cadet. After graduation in 1923 he vice-president-elect. To this office
score in the last of the ninth, but a taught at Marion Institute for one Sammy Hauff of Scotland Neck,
good play by Conrad, V. E. 8-. third North Carolina was elected. Hanff baseman put an end to the rally. year, where he coached basketball,
The Bishops started off strong in football, and baseball. ·while teach- was awarded his letter in baseball in their half of the tenth when Hauff ing here he married Miss Celeste 1930-football and baseball in 1930-
without voting.
For the past several months the
heads of the present staff have been holding try-outs to ascertain those most fitted to fill the major offices and though in all cases a decision would in necessity be close because of keen competition, the results of the election follow very closely upon the findings of the present staff.
Der Deutsch Verein held a regular
meeting on Sunday night, May 24
for the purpose of electing officers for
the year 1931-32. As the previous 1930-31 SHOWS MORE DEFEATS meeting had brought to an end the THAN WINS ON GRIDIRON AND series of talks by members of the DIAMOND BUT BASKETBALL
S.) tied for third.
OFFICERSOFGERMAN - CLUB CHOSEN MAY 24
..
McCabe and Taylor, J. Voted to Fill Important Places
elementary education at this city. At Those who are expected to see service the outstanding player for the S. M. an early age, his family moved to
the results sent by correspondence,
but Woodberry has not completed are Georg-e Forsyth, Thomas Bost, A. team, playing a spectacular game Lynchburg, where his mother now
years at V. E. S. He received his l1er results. Charles MeNulty, Warner McCabe, in center field, grabbing difficult resides. He received his preparatory "V" in football and baseball in 1929-
Summary Handolph Taylor and Claude Hen- flies from all angles of his territory. education at Lynchburg High
30, and again in 1930-31 besides a letter in track. He succeeds Thomas Smith in thi office.
LaLance Secretary
60-yd. dash: Goodwin (V. E. S.), kel. A very efficient staff can very
:first; Winder (W. F. S.), second; easily be built up around these boys,
Peters (V. E. S.), third. who have already served a full year
100-ycl. low hurdles : Forsyth (V. on the staff, all having seen work in E. S.), :first; Butler (W. F. S.), sec- the technical as well as the repor-
ond; Clagett (V. E. S.), third. torial side of a school paper. 120-yd. dash: Winder (W. F. It was not until the ballotting had
S.), first; Goodwin (V. E. S.), sec- been closed that it was discovered ond; Taylor, A. (V. E. S.), third. that no arrangements had been made
330-yd. run: Warren (W. F. S.), to elect a faculty adviser for the com-
The Cadets started their scoring early in the game, it was the second inning that one hit coupled with two errors and a pass ball allowed the S. M. A. nine to score three runs. The Garnets didn't score until the sev- enth inning after two were out. Suc- cessive hits by Rust, Baskervill and Harrison, along with an outfield
error allowed the Garnets to score twice. In the eighth the Bishop nine staged another rally and went into the lead for the first time of the game when Harris and Hauff scored. This put the V. E. S. nine with a
School. At this school he made quite a reputation as an athlete. It is in- teresting to note that he competecl against V. E. S. teams in several sports.
SPORTS RESUME OF SESSION
IS OUTSTANDING
the plate, however, when the Cadets the autumn of 1925. He became After the elections the final plans went to bat they were able to squeeze head coach of football and track, and were discussed and settled in regard in the winning run by a very close developed the famous South- Atlantic to the "V" Club dance which takes
(Continued page 3) again on the mound.
niargin.
Line-up and Summary
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Track Team of 1926. place on the evening of June 6. After two years at V. E. S. Mr. After the business part of the meet- Costolo resigned to enter the insur- ing the attention of the members
~ ance business in Richmond. He re- turned to a picture of Knute Rockne
The outstanding performers were on the mound, the former usually
H PO 1 3 0 6 0 10 3 3 0 1 0 1 2 6 0 0
A 0 0 1 5 2 0 0
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and Withers, playing in the order named.
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Golf had its initial season at Vir- ginia Epi.copal. The team practiced daily at the Oakwood Golf Club, but
5 7 291011
EXCHANGES
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sent a single over second base, but Nash of Norfolk, Va. 31. they were unable to push him across Mr. Costolo came to V. E. S. in
Dance Discussed
*Batted for Griffith in ninth.
t Batted for Wilson in eighth.
Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innjngs:
Virginia Episcopal........ 000 000 221 0-5 Staunton M. A............... 030 000 020 1 - 6
Summary-Two-base hits: Baskerville, Grif- fith. Home run: HatTison. Sacrifice hits : Leh- man, Sherwood. Passed ball: Albright, Brown
(2}. Stolen base: Guthrie. Hit by pitcher: By Harris (Griffith). Struck out: By Harris, 14; by Griffith, 3; by Edwards, 2. Bases on balls: Otf HaJTis, 0; off Griffith, 2; off Edwards, 0. Time of game: Two hours. Umpire: Spotts
(Washington and Lee) .
He is a stu-
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MR. CosToLo Math ematics
played an active part in athletics,
and received his letter in three major
sports, football, basketball, and base-
ball. He succeeds president Charles
Harris, who is not returning next
year. The office of vice-president
was filled by Scott Clemens of Scots-
bore, Alabama. He also has taken
an active part in athletics in his two
Hal
Mathematics at the Virginia Episco- pal School, was born in AI voreclo, Texas, in 1902. He received his
The other officers of the club were He entered V. M. I. in the fall of elected by very close margins as
1 took up his duties as instructor and
~ coach.
0. T. C. He also plays a good game
6 of golf and tennis. "Ike" is very equipment.
daughter; · little- 1 four years old. -
Anne, who is now
chool a few days ago.
dent at the University of Alabama