Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 18, 1931 FROSH TAKE C-C RACE FROM HIGH POINT H. C. Varsity Loses a Hard Race To Tar Heel Freshmen At Carolina 24-31 NEWLIN RUNS VERY WELL The Guilford College freshman track team swamped the High Point High School harrier, by a score of 17-38, placing five out of'the first six men to finish. The leading Guilford freshman was Venable who turned in the time of 14.30 for the 2.4 miles. Second and third places were taken by Poindex ter and Coble of Guilford with Smith of High Point fourth. Allen and Dur ham of Guilford were next to finish with Fowler, Ellington, Canada and Whitlow of High Point bringing up the rear. Captain Newlin and Trivette of the Guilford varsity also completed the course, finishing before either of the two competing teams. Newlin finish ed in 14.00 flat with Trivette close ly following. After effectively subdueing the Carolina Reserve cross-country team, 25 to 34, the Guilford squad again returned to Chapel Hill to be defeat ed 24 to 31 by the Carolina Frosh. Zappa, Carolina runner, and Cap tain Newlin waged a merry battle throughout the race, but the Guil ford harrier first breasted the tape turning in the time of 18.12 for the 3.2 miles. The individual summaries are: 1. Newlin (G)—18.12, 2. Zappa (C) —18.21, 3. Haywood (C)— 18.22, 4. Trivette (G)—18.28, 5. Litten (C) — 18.39, 6. Eskola (C)— 18.50, 7. Poin dexter (G)—19.04, 8. Goldman (C) — 19.13, 9. Coble (G)—19.38, 10. Thompson (G) —19.48, 11. Reynolds (G) 19.51, 12. Singleterry (G) —20.35, 13. Keith (C)— 20.37, 14. Oliver (C) —220.32, 15. Shapiro (C)— 21.41, 16. Oldman (C)— 21.51, 17. Gwyn (C)— 22.52, 18. Fernstein (C) —23.40. Final score: Guilford 24. U. N. C. Frosh 31. Seniors Champs In Hockey Finals The final games of the Hockey Tournament were played during the first week of November. The seniors, after an undefeated season, were pro claimed champs. The sophs and fresh men tied for second place. On Monday, November 2, two games were played. The seniors de feated the juniors by the score of 3-1, and the freshmen beat the sophs 3-1. The seniors scored 1-0 over the sophs on Nov. 4. The juniors and fresh men played a scoreless tie on the same date. On Friday, Nov. 9, the seniors downed the freshman 5-10 while the sophes triumphed over the juniors 1-0. The last game was play ed on Monday, November !), the sophs beating the freshmen . The line-up for the senior cham pions is as follows: Forwards: J. Kimrey, Warner, Trivette, Bangs, an} P. Kimrey. Halfbacks: Cochran, Grimsley, Stafford. Fullbacks: Wolff and Strickland. Goalkeeper: Pittman. The varsity team was picked from the class teams. There will be a game between the varsity and the old stu dents on Homecoming Day which promises to be a hard fought game for many excellent players are re turning for the game. The game is to be at 11 a. m., on the hockey field and afterwards the players will be the guests cf the Athletic Association at lunch. The varsity team which will play on Saturday is as follows: CF, Trivette; RI, Warner; LF, Bangs; RW, M. G. White; LW, P. Kimrey; RH, Stafford; CH, Hollo well; LH, Richardson; RF, Wolff; LF, Q. Newlin; Goalkeeper, Cooke; Subs: R. Askew, P. White, R. Hiller, Grimsley, Pittman. JOS. J. STONE & CO. Printers—Engravers Royal Typewriters and Supplies 225 South Davie Street Greensboro, N. C. Guilford Gridmen Take Over Lenior Rhyne Bunn Scores Twice On Clever Runs—Hayworth Tallies On Bears Tumble HUGHES MAKES SCORE That fighting team of Guilford Quakers bit off a healthy chew of Bear meat on Hobbs Field to put themselves on the large end of an 18 to 6 score. Newton, the highly tooted Lenoir- Rhyne triple threat bruin was held at bay until the final quarter when he managed to make three first downs in succession. Guilford took advantage of the breaks to score early in the game. Newton fumbled the first play after the kickoff, Bouton recovering for Guilford. The Quakers took the ball to the goal but lost it on downs. New ton went back to kick and was hit by Purnell and Hayworth before he could get his foot off the ground. The ball fell over the goal and Hayworth, the ten second end, fell on it for the touchdown. Try for extra point fail ed. The remainder of the first half was played in Lenoir-Rhyne territory but the Quakers failed to score. The half ended: Guilford 6, Lenoir-Rhyne 0. The Quakers opened the second stanza with a crescendo. After re ceiving a punt in midfield, Jamieson on the first play dashed around end to the Bear's 15 yard line. Three plays netted zip, but on the fourth down Bunn hurdled between left guard and tackle, cut back in an open field and crossed the goal line stand ing. Newman's placekick for point was low. Guilford 12, Lenoir-Rhyne 0. Five plays later the Quakers scor ed again. Sanders fumbled the kick off on the 30 and lost the ball. A fif teen yard penalty helped the Quaker cause. Bunn went off tackle on a tricky jaunt for the score. Newman's placekick for point was blocked. In the last quarter the Bears came back to score. After several nice runs by Newton, Hughes plunged over, five minutes before the game ended, Guilford 18, Lenoir-Rhyne 6. Except for the last quarter the An derson subjects were superior in all departments of the game, Love and Hayworth were the defensive stars, while the Lenoir-Rhyne line put up a gcod game. This victory eliminated the Bears, the team that beat Elon, from the Little Six race, and places all im portance on the Elon-Guilford classic. Summary: G. C. Lenoir-Rhyne Positions Love (C) Little L. E. Mears Stasoritch L. T. Burgwyn . Velikis L. G. Rudisill „ Hemphill C. Bouton Ryne (C) R. G. Purnell Gribble R. T. Hayworth Zarkley R. E. Bass Hughes Q. B. Jamieson Newton L. H. Bunn Troutman R. H. Chisholm Sanders F. B. Score: G. C 6 0 12 o—lß L. R 0 0 0 6—6 Scoring touchdowns—Bunn (2), Hayworth, Hughes. Substitutions—G. C.: Sichol, New lin, Newman, Shaen, Webster, Turn er. L. R.: Hager, Brown, Hiser, Gor man, Messimer, Overcash. Officials: Poindexter (Carolina) referee; Pritchett (Carolina) um pire; Hayes (Missouri), headlines man. THE GUILFORDIAN QUAKS BOW 10 LANGLEY FIELD TO COUNT OF 21-1 Guilford Scores In Second Quarter When Jamison Makes Pass to Bunn AERIAL ATTACK CLICKS Guilford was defeated by Langley Field last Saturday on the Aviators' field, by a count of 21 to 7. The Quakers could do little with the Avia tors forward wall, their gains and touchdown being mostly the result of their aerial attack which function ed very well. It was a scrappy game throughout and kept the crowd en thused from start to finish. Langley Field kicked off to Guil ford but no gains were made. Receiv ing the return kick, the Aviators worked the ball to Guilford's one foot line where the ball changed hands on downs. When the ball went over and Guilford elected to kick, Turner was out of bounds and Langley was cred ited with two points on a safety. Af ter an exchange of kicks, the aviators made a pass from the 35 yard line, Owens to Kerr to Howard who step ped over the line for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point and the quarter ended 9 to 0 for the Aviators. In the second quarter Guilford held Langley Field from scoring un til the ball changed hands. The ball was near midfield and after several short gains and a helping penalty, Jamison passed from the 40 yard to Bunn who trotted over the goal line for the first touchdown against Lang ley Field since October 4. Bunn made the extra point. Before the touchdown was made, Guilford substituted an entirely new team and throughout the remaining minutes the Quakers held the Avia tors evenly. In the third quarter there was plenty of action but no scoring, with the ball at the end on Guilford's 22- yard line. In the fourth quarter Kerr made a pretty end run that carried him across the goal line. The try for the extra point failed. Again the Avi ators brought the ball up to about the same marker and Kerr broke through for his second touchdown. The try for goal was blocked. After this Gtiilford made some substantial gains by means of passes until one was intercepted when they went on the defensive and held the Aviators for the rest of the game. The final score being 21-7. Lineups were as follows: Langiey Field Guilford Kowaleski Biddle L. E. Piper Mears L. T. Tasse Newlin L. G. Reiter Silber C. Jeanette Burgwyn R. G. Holmes Shaen R. T. Donn _ Tesh R. E. Kerr Pratt Q. B. Tyrell Newman L. H. Owens Satterfield R. H. Howard Turner F. B. Substitutions: Langiey Field Trexell, Moore, Brewer, Cargo, Boyn ton, Hanley, Smith and Hedrick. Guilford—Turner, Haworth, Love, Purnell, Bouton, Rudisill, Bass, Chis holm, Jamison, and Bunn. Officials—Referee, Gresham; um pire, Abernethy; head linesman, Glas gow. / Fordham-McDuffie Drug Co. 229 S. Elm St. Greensboro Prescription Specialists Roger McDuffie - J. N. Eubanks Owners v. / SOCCER SQUAD REMAINS ACTIVE, PLAYING 3 GAMES Tie With Winston-Salem And Jamestown High Schools 2-2, 1-1, Respectively H. P. COLLEGE WINS 5-0 The Quaker's soccer team tied two games and lost to High Point College in their first big start of the year last week. The first game was against Jamestown High School and ended in a deadlock, 1 to 1. The college start ed off strong and scored in the first eight minutes of play on a pass from Tonge to Greene. The rest of the game developed into a defensive bat tie on the part of the Quakers but Jamestown scored late in the last pe riod to deadlock the score. In the second game of the week the Guilford team played in the best form it has shown this year against the strong R. J. Reynolds High School of Winston-Salem. The Quak ers scored in the first three minutes of play on a beautiful penalty kick by Long. During the rest of the half neither team was able to get in scor ing distance. The Winston-Salem team opened up strong in the third quarter and scored twice on penalty kicks. Only the all around playing of Jones and Blackbourne saved the Quakers in this quarter. Guilford opened strong in the last quarter and threatened time after time to score but were held in check till Rasely trapped the goal keepers throw out and kicked the goal that tied the score. ITie Quakers tried hard to put over another score in the closing minute but Winston kicked out of danger at every advantage and made possible a tie score. In the third game of the week the strong Purple Panthers took over the Quakers by the tune of 5 to 0. Guilford was forced to play a purely defensive battle and at no time real ly threatened to score. Only the great playing of Jones and Blackbourne saved Guilford from a more humiliat ing defeat. Coeds Turns From Hockey To Soccer Still suffering from bruised ankles sustained in hockey, the girls have also turned to the game of pigskins, commonly called soccer. Although three classes met defeat under the crushing Senior team in hockey, all have waited to take revenge. In a few days the captains and class teams will be chosen, which will challenge every team for the championship. f I LTHE COMMERCIAL i: NATIONAL BANK HIGH POINT, N. C. ]| | Doak-Connelly Sporting j Goods Company * j Sporting and Athletic Equipment | | Golf Supplies, Sweaters, Tennis j Supplies, Outdoor Shoes i Tennis Rackets Restrung j 1 123 S. Green St. Greensboro, N. C. | ALWAYS SERVE THE BEST mSm PHONE 2-1125 Page Three QUAKES By By Ira Cholerton With the playing of the big game of the season against Elon, at Greens boro, Saturday, November 21, Guil fcrd's ranking in the Little Six con ference will be decided. In the confer ence games that have been played so far against High Point and Lenoir- Rhyne College, Guilford has won by a comforable margin. Elon has a strong team this year and the ap proaching game promises to be full of interest and excitement. The fact that Elon is a traditional rival of Guilford and that this game is the Guilford Homecoming game will make it a special attraction for the old grads. With the close of the hockey sea son among the co-eds, soccer is tak ing another step forward into the ranks of accepted sports on the cam pus for it is the next sport that is to be undertaken by the Quakerettes, according to rumor. If it meets with as much approval among the women as it has among the men, it promises to be taken up by a large number of them for the soccer "fever" is stead ily growing stronger with the men. 4, Greensboro Hardware Co. 1 HARDWARE OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU 221 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. T " T GUILFORDIANS ! WE HAVE THE BEST 1 j | SODAS CANDIES j j CIGARS, CIGARETTES \ i Come In and See Us | SUNSET PHARMACY j I j. —4 ■■ ■■ ■— J. | Greene Street Drug Co. J DRUGS - SODAS - CANDIES • South Greene St. *• i. £ WENDELL NEWLIN T Agent for !! ? Dick's Laundry Company 11 ? "We Do Genuine French Dry !! Cleaning" j J / v Complete Line of Stationery S. H. KRESS & CO. SOUTH ELM N | GUARANTEED ALL WOOL | j SUITS MADE TO MEASURE | i Homeland Tailoring Co. Inc. Baltimore, Md. j S2O - $25 - S3O - $35 "Built on Principle" I Represented by Bob Jamieson YOUR EYES DO YOU TAKE CARE OF THEM? At the first sign of eye strain con sult a competent optometrist. We are specialists in the art of examining eyes and fitting them with the proper glasses Broken lenses duplicated. Frames Repaired—Prescriptions Filled LANE OPTICAL CO. Dr. Robt. Frank Wakefield Optometrist 207 S. Elm St. Greensboro
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1931, edition 1
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