Page 65 - 1931 VES Meteor

PEAKLAND "BULLDOGS" DEFEATED BY MIDGETS
B.aby Bishops Finish Successful Season with 26_0 Win
In their final game of the season the Midgets defeated the Peak- land "Bulldogs" by the score of 26-0. Lacy's team outweighed their opponents, who proved them- selves well named by the excellent fight which they put up.
Goodwin Kicks Off
Goodwin kicked to Peakland, who were held for clowns. Their at-
tempted kick was blocked by the
Little Bishops. V. E. S. was unable
"V" CLUB INITIATES
TEN NEW LETTERMEN
INTO ORGANIZATION
(Continued From Page 1.)
down, they took their seats laden with game.
Next ''Scram" presented "Em- peror One Lung" Sinclair, arrayed in the garb of a true Chinese noble-
man. As the announcer said, "One Lung" is the future President of
the Chinese Laundry Union. Imme- diately following this "Chink," the
one and only Madame Fifi, Dick Smither, the dancing devil of Tu- lane, entered; and, attempting a fancy dance, slipped and slid to his
seat.
The last attraction at the break- fast table was the entrance of His Royal Highness "Lord Give Away,"
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR STRONG V. E. S. QUINT
(Continued From Page 1.).
to some extent on a strong passmg
MONTHLY GRADES ARE EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH
to make a first clown and kicked out and the fair maiden, "Madame
V I.R~ fO\••~mo.~ SILVER TROPHY
HI hich is to Be in Library
of immediate danger. Early in the QudeeJn_," playEeclcl by Adngus Rant?olph 1
. . an tmmy muns,respec1veY· second quarter Captam Goodwm, of A large crowd of students was
V. E. S., scored on an off tackle . attracted immediately after break- play. A line plunge by Clagett was fast by a debate between "Madame
good for the point. ~ifi," and ::rwinkletoes." The sub-
last year, and Jimmy Edmunds, a while James Blackwell, of Sweet s·CIENTIAHASLAST youngster from Halifax High Briar, averaged 92.4 and Hubert
Tl
1euogseeceorecIVW T'blU.."d
"B lid " 1 t d t e' e Ject was: Resolved, That Tulane and v. E. s. recovered the ball af- as a ern e mver_stty_; an
.... E'IfClI'11d92 ~chool, will asstst _\Y1lhams m fill- tte, o 1arottesv1 e, ma e .
the prospects are not as bnght as vt e, average . wttl 1 re . they were last year, Mr. Bond can Roach, of Martinsville, following
be relied upon to develop a good closely with 91.2, Robert A. Good-
I ld. p kl d f do s the on-lookers seemed mclmed to ter10mg eaan or wn. .1h ffi . 'd f Af d d · f t d b agree wtt1 t e a rmatlve Sl e o
1932 mg the guard posttlons. Although Alexander Caskie, of Charlottes- . 'II d916 .1W'lf dS
ter a stea Y nv~ ea ure . Y this questioh. "Daniel Boone" W;:,_untru_e. The .first of
these skeleto·.;_, was found m 1848.
It-had ·bent· limbs-, a..flat head, pe- culiar nose bones, and a slantmg
chin; but in spite of this there w~s no doubt that it was a man. It IS
said that thousands of years ago the one race of man separated into two one that be-:ame extinct, and one'that developed into the present
(Continued on Page~ 4.) VISIT OUR
SPORT AND MUSIC
DEP ARTMENT
Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Tennis
. and Soccer ALSO
Sport sweaters, sport shoes , and ties, shirts and socks
BRUNSWICK RECORDS and PORTABLE' MACHINES
PHILLIP'S BROS._ Incorporated
BUCKINGHAM & FLIPPIN
Opticians and Jewelers
BELL SHOE STORE NATURAL BRIDGE
ARCH SHOES
PRIDE & YOUNGER 209 Eighth Street
Expert Hair Cutting, Mas- saging and Shampooing
fighting and well coached team will again represent V. E. S.
Garnets' fourth touchdown. A !me plunge by Leigh failed to gain the
extra point. Peakland was in pos-
session of the ball at the final whis-
tie.
Goodwin, Leigh, Langhorne, and
Clagett starred for V. E. S., while Ford was outstanding for Peak-
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
THE METEOR wishes to take this opportunity to bid the
faculty and the student body a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
James Causey, of St. Aug- ustine, Florida, and Chandler Curd, of W~lcp, West Vir-_ ginia, are assisting Jack Tay- lor in managing the basket- ball team. They have not yet,
however, been appointed by the G. A. A. as regular a!!- sistant managers.
Woodstock; David Barrow, of Sa- vannah, Ga. ; Augustine Tucker, of Shanghai, China; William Moore, of Raleigh, N. C.; Thomas Bur-
chard, of Baltimore, Mel. ; James Causey, of St. Augustine, Fla.; Em- mett McCormick, of Pittsburgh, (Continued on Page 4.)
land.
-PURE AND WHITE- ALWAYS RIGHT!
COLLEGE BOYS' AND STUDENTS' SPECIALTIES in CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
Agents for
BRADLEY SWEATERS- STEIN-BLOCK CO. and SCHLOSS BROS. CLOTHES
WILLS-CAMP COMPANY lncor'i'orated
Ninth and Main Streets, Lynchburg, Va.
"The Daylight Corner"
TODAY IS NOT YESTERDAY
Slieed "ZZO" Bread
Is Our Offering to the March of Progress
This loaf of prize quality now takes a prizeworthy new form- conveniently sliced ready for use on the table, in sandwiches, or for toast. Handy for picnics or children's lunches.
Buy a loaf of this new sliced bread today. You'll prefer it for ita delicious flavor and convenient form.
AT YOUR GROCERS
Steam Inc.
(Lynchburg's only exclusive Wholesale Bakery.)
WHITE STAR STEAM LAUNDRY CQ..
Lynchburg, Virginia
The "LIVE WIRES"
p l e a s e d t o s h o w y o u t h e n e w a r n v a l s 1 1 1 Clot~mg, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings at the new low pnces.
J. E. WOOD & BRO., Inc.
" 1-Vhere Quality 'is Higher Than Price"
cr, 1 ANT 'you
\..{./ when in town use our telephone, etc. When you
to make our store your
have time to look' at them, we w.ill be_ more t~an
headquarters
'
game that oach on as een stressing along with the five-man
defense which his teams in the past have used successfully.
A number of youngsters are showing good pre-season form and it will be a hard task to decide be- tween some of these boys for the
first string positions. Dick Smither, a forward, has shown remarkable ability to drop them in from under
the basket, while Johnny Bost, a newcomer, seems to have the long
Roll for December
With the averages of the past month far surpassing that of the first two, eleven boys had grades
over 90 an~ thirty-two over 85, thus making the average to get out of night study hall, 87.2. Added tq
the large number of students mak- ing grades above 85, there were fifty who averaged above 82.2.
High Averages
THE METEOR
3
_· t\Tr-ui
· . . ~!'"'${1~~V~.l?-
M£TEOR
Angus C. Randolph, of Lynch- distance shot honors as he arches burg, led the entire school with
MEETING TILL
Sam Hanff Speaks to Members on Pre-Historic Race of Man
At a 111eeti11g of the Science Club ..D
1
that was held on Sunday mg 1t, e-
-
0
,"
them in from all parts of the floor. 94.6, being closely followed by Er- Angus Randolph, candidate for cen- nest Eutsler, of Goldsboro, N. C., ter, shows improvement over last with an average of 94.4. Frederick year; but unless he is shifted to M. Belmore, of Schuyler, ranked
forward he ·will see little action at third with 93.8, and Lowry Sinclair, the center post as Formwalt seems of Hartford, Conn., averaged 93.5.
to have that position cinched. Archibald Henderson, Jr., of Chapel Charles Smither, varsity substitute Hill. N. C., made a grade of 93,
attack, and it is this phase of the Eleven Boys Are on the Honor CBdhb
The fourteen students who aver- aged out of night study hall were: :----------------;· Wilcox Brown, of Lynchburg; Bryan Caldwell, of Charlotte, N. C.; Randolph Taylor, of Page, W. Va.; Nelson Hairston, of Advance, N. C.; Patrick Riddleberger, of
ASSIST ANTS