THE GUILFORDIAN
VOLUME 11.
ATHLETICS
Guilford Wins From U. S. C., Wofford and
Belmont.
Coach Fox and his baseball
team returned Saturday afternoon
from :i week's trip into South Car
olina. They were to have played
six games during the week, but
because of heavy rains I hey played
only three. The team arrived at
Columbia, S. C., Sunday after
noon ready for the game on the
following day with the I'niversity
of South Carolina. However it
was raining the next day and
there was no game. Hut on Tues
day the second game scheduled
with the I'niversity was played.
Guilford maintained her record in
this game by winning from the
I'niversity boys (i to -. Worth,
(J nil ford's young pitcher, was tie
star player for his team. He not
only pitched a great game but also
> '*•*" '"lira "ill of four
times to the bat.
From Columbia the team travel
el to Spartanburg, where they
met and defeated the Wotlord
College team Wednesday altei
-110011. This is what Thursday's
Spartanburg Herald had to say
about the game:
"lii a snappy game, full of good
featuves, Guilford defeated \\ ot
ford yesterday afternoon, 1 to >.
The contest was hotly fought from
start to finish and the final out
come was always in doubt.
Za chary hurling for (luilford,
rather out-pitched lOaddy, in that
he was steadier and struck out
more batsmen."
The team, after they had defeat
ed Wofford, went to Belmont and
likewise administered to them a
stinging defeat oil Thursday after
noon. Morris did the hurling,
while Futrell led the batting, get
ting two hits out of four times up.
The line-up for the three games
were as follows:
Guilford-U. S. C. Game,
(luilford. Alt. R. H. K.
lieddick, lb. *. •> " 1 -
lioyal, 2b •> 1 ' " |
Armstrong, 3b •' 1 " "
Short, i_ > 1 - "
Clark, If 4 1 1 0
Kiddick, cf 1 > 0
Garner, rf 4 " 11
Worth, p 4 0 - 0
Futrell, c 4 - "
U. S. C. AB.K.H.E.
Morton, lb • " " "
Sims, 2b 4 {) 0 0
(Mark, 3b 4 0 0 1
Chandler, ss 4 1 1 •'
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C„ APRIL 12, 1916.
Elezey, If 3 0 t) 0
Hrowning, cf 4 I) 0 0
Snipes, rf 4 1 li 0
.Martin. j> 4 0 0 0
Simil, c 3 0 0 1
Adams, p.
Score by innings:
Guilford Ill' 200 000
r. s. c uio 100 000
Cmpire, Weir.
Guilford vs. Wofford.
(Suilford. AH. I{. H. 13.
Keddiek. lb 4 0 1 0
Koval, lil 3 (I 0 0
Armstrong. 3b 4 0 0 1
Short, ss 4 0 li 0
Clark, If \ o o
Kiddick. cf 4 0 0 0
(larner, rf -I 0 0 0
Zacharv, p 3 0 0 0
Futrell. e 1 o l o
Wofford. AH. K. 11. 13.
31 tHirt', iit " *' "
.Morgan, lib • 0 1 0
Collin, 3l> t 0 1
Osborne, ss 4 0 I 0
Kirk wood. If 3 0 1 0
Wiggins, cf 4 0 It 0
Concluded on Page Four.
THE QUAKER
The (J no It 'i'. published by the
Junior and Senior classes, will
soon come from the press and the
staff is expecting an exceptionally
good edition. It has been their
purpose to depict their college as
they see it, and to give to those
interested in the institution an
inside view of the Guilford of to
day. These two classes are assum
ing the responsibility of publish
ing 250 copies, and in order for
the undertaking to be self-support
ing these must be sold.
It is true that The (Junker will
mean much to the classes of 'Hi
The Quaker, I'rice f2.Tr>. lflllt
THE QUAKER.
I herewith enclose $1.(10 in part payment for one copy of The
Quaker, and agree to pay the remaining $1.75, pins postage, on
receipt of said annual, which shall be sent to
Signed
Address
Y. W. C. A. Notes
By speaking very favorably of
the work (lone by the old organiza
(ion and pledging liis .support and
co-operation to (lie new. Dr. New
lin began a very helpful talk (o
the V. M. C. A. last Thursday
night.
The speaker began his discourse
by reading a portion of tin 1 sixlli
chapter of .Matthew. He stated : n
the outset that his talk would be
short owing to the hour. The
length, however, did not detract
from the value of the lesson, lie
especially emphasized the fact
that college is essentially the place
for building character. The con
ditions existing twenty years ago
in regard to the care of the re
ligious life of students, compared
to our modern V. M. \ A. was
clearly portrayed by (he speaker.
He staled that in his own college
days no young man dared take
ing than that of a listener. A
hopeful sign of the future is the
interest men are taking in re
ligion. The speaker concluded by
encouraging every young man
present to continue faithfully in
the work.
and 'l7 for the remembrances it
will recall, yet tlie y consider that
they have rendered to the college,
as a whole, a greater service in
showing to the prospective (Inil
ford inns the actual quality of
(5 nil ford.
The staff feels that every loyal
Guilfordian will come to the sup
port of this advertisement of the
college to the extent of pnrchasin ,
at least one annual. Those desi'-
ing a copy of The Quaker will
please lill ont the blank and re
turn to A. L. Kiddick, 'Hi, or F.
11. Mendeidiall, 'l7. Business Man
agers.
NUMBER 26
DECLAMATION
CONTEST
EIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS REPRE
SENTED.
Eight 11 itli Schools were repre
sented in the declamation contest
held here under the auspices of
the Young Men's Literary Socie
ties on last Saturday evening. The
affair was quite ;i success and each
young man showed signs of splen
did and careful training. They
were an honor to the schools they
represented.
Especial mention should b
made of the first speaker, Cordon
Ambler, of Winstou-Saleni. Manv
believed that he had won the prize
when he had finished, lie is an
able speaker and seems at home
on the platform as a speaker.
The program follows:
Instrumental solo—(iood Night,
XeVjLu-- i\ll>ert \V FoH
bier, Winston-Salem.
National Honor and Peace
Reuben Waggoner, Walkertown.
The Supposed Speech of John
Adams—Coy Cpchurch, Apex.
Retributive -Inst ice - William
Fishel, McCleansville.
Universal Education Wills
Staley, Jamestown.
The Rider of the Black Horse—
Wister L. Lynch, Liberty.
The Unknown Speaker—Sey
mour Stafford, Friendship-Bur
lington.
My Mother, My Country, My
(lod—Arthur Lineberry, Siler
City.
The Lost Chord Sullivan -
Paul V. Fitzgerald.
PHILOMATHEAN SOCIETY NOTES.
At a regular meeting of the
IMiilomathean Literary Society
held Friday evening, April 7th,
the literary exercises consisted of
the following numbers:
1. Recital ion— Elsie Yiekrey.
'2. Resolved: That the Annexa
tion of Korea by Japan is in the
Interest of Korea's Best Develop
ment. Affirmative, Sallie McUehee,
Uutli Coble; negative. Carry Yules.
Tama Burke.
.*?. Instrumental solo, Annie
May Brince.
The judges, Ellen Haiford, Ruth
Coletrane and .Maude Lassiter.
rendered their decision in favor of
the affirmative.
Miss Fox, a former IMiiloma
thean, gave us a few words of com
lnendation, after which the society
adjourned.