Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 11, 1933 BEARS COME BACK AT HALF WITH PEP TO DOWN QUAKERS Newton and Padgett Score in Third Quarter After Trail ing at Mid-Period. TOUCHDOWN BY WATKINS Diminutive Halfback Takes Pans From Turner to Put His Team in the Lead. Guilford lost Its second conference game to Lenolr-Rhyne at Hickory, 13-0, November 7. The hard-fought battle started off rather evenly. The teams see-sawed hack and forth in the first quarter, neither gaining much ground. At the end of the quarter i the Bears Imd the hall on the Qua kers' 43* yard line. The second quarter started with the Bears carrying the ball down the field. Two line plunges by Manney and a 15-yard penalty brought the ball to Guilford's 25-yard line. The Bears were hold for downs on the 20. The Quakers look the ball and made four straight first downs. After getting the ball on downs on their own 15- yard line, the Bears punted to mid field. Passes from Turner to Norman and Watklns brought the ball to the 15-j ard line. After being thrown for two live-yard losses, the Quakers scored on 11 pass from Turner to Wat - kins. The half soon ended with Guil ford ahead 0-0. The third quarter was the turning point in the game. At first neither team made much ground, but the ball was in Guilford territory most of the period. After an exchange of punts, Padgett received a pass from Newton and crossed the goal line standing up after a 45-yard run. The Bears missed the try for the extra point. Almost immediately ■ after kicking, I.enoir- Rliyne got possession of the ball. The Bears made a first down, and then Newton received a pass which lie car ried over the goal. MARGARET PERKINS NEW GIRLS' TENNIS CHAMPION Takes Final Matches From Betsy Lucke in Straight Sets: Played Four Bounds. COMPETITION IN TOURNEY CLOSE The winner of tlio girls' tennis tour nament at Guilford this fall was Mar garet Perkins, who defeated Betsy Lucke Thursday by straight sets, 6-4, G O. Playing in the semi-finals were Naomi Binford, downed by Miss Perkins, 3-fi, l-4, (5-4, and Frances Johnson, trounced by Miss Lucke, 6-1, fi-2. In climbing to the top, Margaret Perkins defeated Ruth Payne, and Jane G'legg, both matches going to ; three sets. On the other hand, Betsy Lucke need ed only two sets to defeat Annie Lee Fitzgerald, Dorothy Sturdivant and Frances Johnson. She lost only four games to Fitzgerald and only three to Johnson. Margaret Perkins was the favorite for the title, having been runner-up last year. Miss Lucke stands to take it next year as Miss Perkins is a senior. Hockey Match for Juniors The girls of the Junior class have invited the boys of that class to play them in a game of hockey on Novem ber 18. The girls' team will be in charge of Willie Lou McGee. So far the hoys have not organized a team but are planning to put a fighting aggregation on the field. QUAKER SPORTS Quakers Ahead in Most Departments Score by Halves Laterals Ist Half 2nd Half Guilford 2 1 Lenoir-R 1 First Downs Guilford 12 4 Lenoir-R 2 5 Incomplete Passes Guilford 8 6 Lenoir-R 1 2 Complete Passes, Yds. Guilford 109 58. Lenoir-R 5 78 Intercepted Passes Guilford Lenoir-R 3 Fumbles Recovered Guilford Lenoir-R 1 Penalties on Guilford 50 Lenoir-R 35 Yds. from Scrimmage Guilford 70 Lenoir-R 123 Touchdowns Watkins, Padgett, Newton. WOMEN'S HOCKEY CONTEST STAGED Fair Maidens Will Play Finn I Contest on Friday—Rough Games Expected. SENIORS WON LAST YEAR This coming week the co-eds hold their annual inter-class hockey tourna ment. The tournament will start in the early part of the week so that the finals can be played on Friday. Last year the Juniors walked all over their opponents with sufficient ease to win the tournament; however, it looks as if they will have to work considerably harder this year, for the freshmen, captained by Dot Ragsdale and Betsy Bulla, will offer plent of stiff opposition. The seniors are cap tained by Nell Ellington this year and their sub-captain is Martha Gray White. If the playing of this team last year is to be taken as any indication as to how they will come out this year, it might be safe to say that the seniors will repeat their stunt. The sophomores are captained this year by Helen Stilson. At present there is no sub-captain, but this posi tion will doubtless bo filled before the tournament gets underway. The Juniors are captained by Mamie Hose MoGinnis and sub-captain, Martha Taylor. SCRUBS ARETROUNCED BY OAK RIDGE CADETS Norman Scores Lone Touchdown for Guilford: Cadets Run Wild to Score Five Times. WYLIE STARS FOR INSTITUTE The Quakers second string football team had a mid-week session with Oak Ridge Military Institute. The Oak Ridge griddeis were too much for the Quakers and Umpire Turner; they rode unchecked to a 32-7 victory. The Quakers couldn't hold Wylie, the little Institute quarterback; consequent ly, little Wylie had a field day: he opened the heavy scoring attack in the second quarter when he ran 75 yards through the entire Quaker team for the first touchdown. The Cadets picked up another touchdown in the same quar ter, after a 50-yard march. In the third quarter Norman caught a long pass and ran it over for Guil ford's lone tally. The Cadets opened a passing attack in the last period which netted them three more touchdowns. THE GUILFORDIAN C'mon Qua\ers, Get Old Gui November 25: Elon vs. Guilford! Is there a member of the student body, a faculty member, or an alumnus, who diesn't experience a feeling of excite ment at that- Let's hope not. Prince ton has Yale, Army has Navy, and Guil ford has Elon. The analogy may not fit in according to size and prominence, but never let it be said that a Guilford man does not cheer as loud at an Elon game as a Cadet at the Navy tilt. For years the Quakers and the Chris tians have been at each others' throats in football, baseball, basketball, and everything their teams meet in. No QUAKER HARRIERS BEAT WINSTON ALL-STAR TEAM Edgar Meibohm, captain of the Guil ford cross-country team, led his squad home Thursday to a 22-34 win over the Winston-Salem All-Stars on the Guil ford course. Herman Trivett, a former Guilford track star, was second, running with the visitors. This was the second victory of the Quaker harriers over the All-Stars this year. The last meet Guilford ran against High Point High was won by the high school boys. The order of the finish in the meet Thursday was as follows: Meibohm (G) ; Trivett (W) ; Rowers (G) ; Flynt (W); Ainsley, Neave, Poole (G) ; Kin ney, Moore (W); Mathews (G); Line back (W) ; Stimson (G) ; H. Flynt (W). Quakes Say, youse mugs, how about taking a little interest in that cross country team of yours. Whether you know it or not, there are a dozen or more men who take a three-mile jaunt every now and then for dear old Guilford. Maybe you can't work up as much enthusiasm over a cross country meet as yon can a foot ball game, but don't forget to give the boys encouragement and a good word sometimes. D'ya remember when that scrub team went in against E. C. T. C. with "Doc Watson" at the helm. That was a scrap py aggregation and did they rock those Teachers back on their heels! Looks good for next year. Fred Newman came back from Lenoir- Rhyne with a knee all hinged up—can't keep a good man down. Fred may be in there with the rest of 'em today. What-a-Man Rasely doesn't get enough practice on week days, so the other Sunday he tried taking a car out. Result—a dented fender and a sore wrist. lie made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear. The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest, the quarterback and halfback, then, Sat down to take a rest. The left guard sat upon his head, The tackle on his face— And then the coroner was called To sit in on the case. All legitimate contributions accepted. IFOR SPORTING SUPPLIES VISIT Coble Sporting Goods Co. 344 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. matter how much better the one team may be rated over the other the rivalry makes it anyone's game until it goes down in history. College spirit is the one thing that keeps a team fighting. A professional team may be made up of stars, but they seldom show the fight that a mediocre team which is held together by some thing more than a salary can put up. So far this year we haven't had much chance to show it, but for the next three weeks let's have Elon on our minds and get ready for the time when Guilford Wins today. LANGLEY FIELD TILT IN VIRGINIA TODAY Aviators Will Put Heavy Outfit on Field to Match Quaker Passes and Speed. NEWMAN MAY NOT PLAY Trickery will be pitted against power tliis afternoon at Langley Field when tin' Aviators and the Quakers meet in their annual battle. The Aviators will furnish the power, if their last few games are to be taken as an indica tion. anil the Quakers, with Jaelt Nor man and Henry Turner as the spear head of their attack, will furnish the trickery. Traditionally, this is one of the hard est fought games that the Quakers have, and they will enter the contest with the odds against them; however, the "Red Raiders" aren't taking the opposition too lightly. In the past the "Red Raiders" have presented entire ly unorthodox formations to cope with the Aviators' superior brawn. And all evidence tends to support the theory that that same system will be carried out this afternoon. At the current writing little is known as to how strong a team the Quakers will put on the field. Fred Newman, star quarterback, will probably lie ab sent. If this is the case, Bill Watkins will take the reins. Since L. R. lost their bear last year they didn't hand out any of those bear meat sandwiches after the game. Lib Parker, Sophia Cathay and Fred Rudisill were among the alumni attend ing the L. R. same. Made to Measure SUITS $22.50 and $27.50 FURNISHINGS TURNER & CORNATZER 235 S. Elm Greensboro I I Meet Her At the GREENE STREET DRUG Friendly, Courteous, Efficient Service WELCOME, STUDENTS 124 South Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. j Page Three CRIMSON TROUNCES TEACHERS IN TILT ON HOBBS FIELD Superior Playing Accounts for Five Touchdowns Over E. C. T. C. LATERALS WORK NICELY Lone Gains Start With Passes and Clever Runs; Newman Makes Two Outstanding Jaunts. An adeptness for snagging passes and a strong running attack by the Guilford gridmeu put E. C. T. C. on the small end of a 32-0 score here November 10. Winning the second game this season, the Quakers crossed the goal line five times and tallied twice on points after touchdown. The first touchdown came when Tur ner tossed a short pass to Norman which was lateraled to Newman and went for 40 j'ards and six points. The try for point was good. In the second quarter Norman inter cepted Morgan's pass on the E. C. T. C. 28-yard line and the team marched 70 yards with Turner going off tackle for the touchdown. Just before the half ended Newman got away on the 50 for a touchdown, but was called back and Guilford was given 15 yards for hold ing. The first of the third quarter found Morgan and Rogerson leading an E. C. T. C. attack with passes, but were stopped after advancing 25 yards. The first jilay after Guilfor dreccived the ball was a pass, Turner to Newman, which netted 70 yards and the third touchdown. The first play after Guilford kicked off was a pass which was intercepted by Watkins on the opponents' 40-yard marker and an unintercepted march to the goal followed with Norman taking it over on a reverse from the 8-yard yard line. The first team went in after Fitzger ald had recovered a fumble on tho E. C. T. C. 35-yard line and tallied in four downs, with Newman going off tackle. Watkins' try for point went wide. j SERVICE SHOE SHOP j I 114 East Market St i Near King Cotton Hotel t I High CHuts Shoe Rebuilding i HORACE STIMSON J I Iteprcxcntative 1 i. i All Work Guaranteed MODEL SHOE SHOP NEAR W, C. U. N. O. 409 Tate Street GREENSBORO, N. C.
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1933, edition 1
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