February 11, 1931
QUAKES
H. S. W'ms., Jr.
The fighting- Quakers have raised
their rating in the race for North
State Conference honors considerably
in the past week. They have turned
in two victories from two games, and
are now well on their way from, the
basement up in the league standing.
Haworth leads in Quaker • scoring
with 34 points in the conference en
counters, and has been outstanding in
his brilliant scoring during the past
week. He is closely followed by Al
ley, who has ably supported him. In
the meantime other Quakers have not
been idle. Jamieson has been show
ing excellent form as a floor man
and center. While Cheek, Chisholm,
and Purnell have been keeping well
up with the fast pace set by their
team mates.
Pop Shepard's track squad has
been getting into form for the coming
season lately. From what we have
heard the Quakers are going to have
a classy bunch of cinder pushers this
season and it is understood that they
are to represent Alma Mater at the
annual indoor meet at U. N. C. in
March. We wish 'em success.
Assistant Coach Bunn kept the Jun
ior Quakers busy during the absence
of the varsity and turned in four out
of four victories with his scrub outfit.
Milner, who occasionally breaks into
Varsity lineups, Royals and others
were outstanding players of the Bunn
aggregation.
The inter-class basketball schedule
has been arranged and several games
played. From the looks of things
those numerous Frosh "stars" are
going to push the upper classes for
class honors. The '3l and '32 outfits
both look good. In fact they all look
so good ('!) that we're afraid to pre
dict the victor for fear we'd be wrong.
Elsewhere on this page you will
find an announcement of the "Battle
of the Decade." From what we know
of it we think it worth anybody's
time. Being of the younger genera
tion, however, we can't help but bet
on 1931.
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QUAKER SPORTS
JUNIOR QUAKERS DEFEAT
OPPONENTS 100 PCI
Scrubs Emerge Victorious In
All Of Eifjht (James
During: Past Week
The Guilford College varsity chas
ers (scrubs) have showed up excep
tionally well in a series of eight
games during the past two weeks,
having won all of them. Four of the
contests were won by a margin of
only one or two points. The victory
against Oak Ridge was one of the few
times that a Quaker Junior Vaisity
has beaten the cadets.
Guilford won the first three games
rather easily with a 27-19 win from
Ruffin, and 27-G, and 21-11 conquests
over Guilford High School.
THOMASVILLE GAME
The game with Thomasville was
close throughout but the scrubs man
aged to command a small lead dur
ing the third quarter which they re
tained till the final whistle. Royal
for Guilford was outstanding with
six field gcals.
Lineups:
Guilford (20) (18) Thomasville
Zachary Koontz
F.
Williams (2) Mason
F.
Royal (12) (6) Boyles
C.
Monroe (4) Stringfteld
G.
Cholerton (2) (2) Bruton
G.
Substitutes: Guilford—Cannon (2),
Davis (2). Thomasville—Cranford
(6).
The Junior Quakers beat Bethel Hill
22-21 in a very hard fought game,
managing to stave off a last minute
drive by the scrappy Bethelites.
Another game was registered in
the win column when the Guilford
Scrubs defeated Kernersville, 20-I.'i, in
a rather listless contest.
KING GAME
In a very well played game the
Guilford Junior Varsity defeated the
ever-dangerous King High School,
25-20. The game was much closer than
the score indicates. Wildman and
Purnell showed up well for Guilford
while Shore was best for the losers.
Lineups:
Guilford (25) (2(1) King
Milner Voss
F.
Lutz (5) (4) R. Born
F.
Royal (4) (7) Shore
C.
Purnell (8) ((>) H. Born
G.
Wildman (8) (3) Petoll
G.
Substitutes: Guilford—Davis, Wil
liams, Lynn, Monroe; King—Slate.
OAK RIDGE GAME
The Little Quakers showed a su
periority in floor play and goal shoot
ing to down the Oak Ridge Cadets in
a thrilling victory, 37-35. Guilford
was barely able to retain her lead in
the closing seconds of the game as
the plucky Ridgers fought desperate
ly to catch up. Milner for Guilford
was the star of the game with four
teen points, being trailed by Purnell
with twelve, and by Gold and McCoy
of Oak Ridge with ten markers each.
Lineups:
Guilford (37) (35) Oak Ridge
Milner (14) (5) Kitchin
F.
Lutz (10) McCoy
F.
Royal (0) (10) Gold.
C.
Purnell (12) (5) Neal
G.
Wildman (4) Glasgow
G.
Substitutions: G uilford Zachary
(5), Monroe; Oak Ridge—Williams
(1).
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THE GUILFORDIAN
1921 VERSUS 1931
jjlf,
If
Announcement was made by the Athletic Association of an unusual fea
ture for Friday, February 13, at Guilford. The wonder team of 1921 is to
meet the present team of 1931. J. G. Frazier (left) was the outstanding star
of '2l and H. E. Hayworth (right) is expected to demonstrate the ability
of '3l.
"Battle of the Decades" To
Feature 1
Coach Doak's "Wonder Team" Of 1921 To Again Perform In
Effort to Show Youngsters of 1931 How Basketball Should
Be Played—ls Today's Team Equal to That Of Yore?
On Friday night, February 13, the
basketball fans of North Carolina
will be treated to one of the most
unique exhibitions ever witnessed in
this state. The Guilford College bas
ketball team will have as its oppon
ents the Guilford College State Cham
pionship team of about 10 years ago.
This is the team that ran rough shod
over all opposition. It is Coach Doak's
famous "Wonder Team."
The personnel of this team of old
timers includes "Rick" Ferrell, of the
St. Louis "Browns;" John Gurney
Frazier, of Charlotte; Paul Coltrane,
of the Columbia "Comers;" George
Ferrell, of the Buffalo "Bisons";
Francis Lindley, of Greensboro; Ruf
us "Shirt" Smith, of Sacramento,
California; Grady Mcßane, of Burl
ington; and Edgar Mcßane, of
Greensboro. One can easily see that
DR. ELWOOO PERISHO
ANNOUNCES ORATORY
Contests For College Students
Offer Training And
Material Awards
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
During a recent chapel period, Dr.
Elwood C. Perisho made several an
nouncements concerning oratorical
contests open to college students. He
stressed the training in poise and
self-confidence one gains in oratory,
and also announced that material
awards were to be made to those
gaining first places.
The annual oratorical contest for
the North Carolina college men is to
be held at Lenoir-Rhyne on April 14,
and the one for young women is at
the same school on the following day.
The State Peace Contest at Raleigh,
later in the spring has been scheduled
and those interested in competing
may get all particulars from Dr.
Perisho, who will furnish any desired
information concerning any contest
open for student participation.
Dr. Perisho concluded by briefly an
nouncing the plans of the Debating
Council, their hopes and expectations
for this season.
Freshie: "Bob, what are your foot
ball colors?"
Bob Cory (with disgust): "Black
and blue."
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the lineup consists of many big lea
gue ball players. These are not old,
swivel chair softened business men.
They're hardened athletes and they're
going to do their best to show the
"old days" were the best.
Guilford's team this year is the
best in recent years. The boys are de
termined that they are not going to
be shown up by this aggregation
"from the past."
Truly, this is going to be a game
worth seeing. Alumni will come back
to see their heroes of yesteryear at
tempt to show the youngsters of to
day "how it should be done."
The college students will be at the
game 1007' and rooting for their team
to "put it on the has beens."
No doubt this is the basketball treat
of the century. It's a toss up who will
win and you can take your pick.
Rev. D. Virgil Pike
Is Chapel Speaker
Self-Examination Is Necessary
To Know Capabilities
Ol' One's Life
MILNER IS OUTSTANDING
Reverewl I). Virgil Pike, pastor of
the Friends Church in Graham spoke
to the students in Chapel Friday,
February 6, on the subject of self
examination. "There are times when
you need dental examinations. There
are times when you need medical ex
aminations. But the greatest of all
examinations is the one we give our
selves," he said.
"To know ourselves will reveal our
weaknesses and our strengths. One
must know his physical abilities, his
mental trend, his capabilities, and the
things he wants to do. Many valu
able years are lost in not being able
to decide the things concerning your
self. As you know the things of
your soul, you set about doing them,
and in striving to do your duty find
the depths of ourself in action. But
to really give a thorough self-analysis
one must wrap himself with the pres
ence of God and let His spirit and
assistance help us in the task of
keeping people happy," he concluded.
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NATIONAL
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Feb. 11 and 12
BILLIE DOVE
In
"One Night At Susie's"
With
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Feb. 13 and 14
BUCK JONES
in
"Desert Vengeance"
—
MONDAY & TUESDAY
Feb. Ifi and 17
DOROTHY MacKAIM.
In
"Once a Sinner"
—— —+
Quakers Defeat High Point In
Rough Game By 25-19 Margin
GIRLS GYM WORK
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Physical education for the wo
men has taken quite a different
trend since the beginning of the
new semester. Paddle tennis, the
favorite of most of the campus, has
been almost entirely replaced by
more constructive and aesthetic
types of work.
The three hours each week of re
quired classes are devoted to three
entirely different types of work.
The general program applies to
all classes.
The dances, both aesthetic and
folk, show the ability of each girl
to coordinate brain and muscle, and
the result is picturesque work,
when the proper finish has been
applied.
Matinee waltzes, by the Seniors;
Migonnette, by the Juniors, and
Animation Polka, by the Sopho
mores, are strictly types of aesthe
tic dancing. The simplicity of each
is made more striking by the aes
thetic interpretation applied. Less
complicated but quite charming
are the folkdances of the Fresh
men.
Guilford Wins From
Appalachian Five
Quakers Turn Mountaineers In
Seasons Most Exciting
Contest 27-26
BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL
On Friday night, February 6, the
fighting Quakers took a thriller from
the strong Appalachain five on the
local court by the score of 27 to 26,
The game was packed with thrills
from whistle to whistle as first one
team and then the other took the lead.
At no time during the game did either
team have over a three point lead.
Haworth was possibly the outstand
ing man on the floor with his great
basket tossing exhibition and clever
defensive playing. Purnell, a substi
tute guard played a bang up game the
short time he was in. His three over
head shots were brilliant. Jamieson
played his usual good game on the
defence and so did Captain Alley and
the rest of the Andersonites.
The Appalachian five played a clev
er game with their short passes al
ways causing the Quakers plenty of
trouble. C. Hinson with nine points
and K. Hinson with seven, were the
leading scorers.
Summary:
Guilford: FG FT TP
Alley, f 2 1 5
Haworth, f 4 1 9
Jamieson, c 113
Milner, f 0 0 0
Cheek, c .113
Purnell, g 3 0 6
Chisholm, g 0 11
Totals 11 5 27
Appalachain FG FT TP
C. Hinson, f 3 3 9
Walker, f 0 4 4
K. Hinson, f 2 3 7
Canipe, c 10 2
Fulkerson, g 0 0 0
McKenney, g 10 2
Pyatte, g 1 0 2
Goins, g 0 0 0
8 10 26
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CARL JONES
Agent For
Beeson Hardware Co.
High Point, N. C.
SPORTING GOODS
TRACK BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
* —" ——— — +
Page Three
Panthers Lead At Half But
Are Overtaken
HAWORTH LEADS SCORING
Litman, Johnson and Smith
Play Fine Game For
High Point Team
Guilford College basketball team
debeated High Point on their home
court Tuesday night, February 3, by
a score of 25-19 in a rough and tum
ble affair which was bitterly fought
throughout.
The Panthers took the lead at the
beginning and held a slight advant
age all the way until the final minutes
of the contest when a long shot by
Haworth sent the Quakers out in
front 20-18. The score at half time
was 12-10 for the High Point team.
All through the first half play was
wild and rough. Bad passes and poor
shooting accounted for the lack of
scoring as both teams palyed a scrap
py defensive game. The Quakers kept
in the running by making six of their
nine free throws good.
With the opening of the second
half the Panthers moved out to a
greater lead but were unable to shake
the dogged determination of the Guil
ford quint. Play became even rough
er but both teams paid the price,
Chisholm being put out for Guilford
because of too many personal liber
ties and Walters, Ludwig, Hastings,
and Cory taking the count for the vis
itors.
Haworth led the scorers for the
evening with nine points, Jamieson
played his usual good game at cen
ter for the Quakers and in addition
checked in five points for his even
ing's total. During their time in the
game, Chisholm and Cheek played a
nice defensive game.
Litman, speedy little Panther
guard, played a nice floor game as
did Smith. The latter accounted for
five points during the first half and
was just behind Johnson, who made
six points, in the scoring for the los
ers.
Summary:
Guilford: FG PP
Alley, f 1 2
Haworth, f 3 3
Jamieson, c 1 2
Cheek, g 1 0
Purnell, g ... 0 1
Chisholm, g 0 4
Total 6 13
High Point: FG PF
Ludwig, f 1 4
Cory, f 0 4
Johnson, f 2 3
Forrest, c 1 1
Hastings, c 0 4
Smith, g 2 1
Lit man, g 0 2
Walters, g ... 0 4
Total 6 23
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