Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 25, 1933 QUAKER SPORTS ~ CRIMSON HAS HIGH HOPES FOR GAME WITH ELON TODAY Squad's Spirits Are at Peak After This Week's Workouts. COX, TACKLE, INELIGIBLE Loss of Star Lineman Serious; Turner Nucleus of Guilford's Running At tack; Much Passing Probable. For the past two weeks the Guilford squad has been preparing to invade Elon this afternoon in the stadium. The two-hour sessions every afternoon have been devoted to testing the var sity team defensively against the Elon attack. An optimistic tenor lias per vaded the workouts of the team as it has been preparing for its traditional contest. The cause of the buoyancy was the spirited display of football given by the Ited Raiders against the Aviators. There was a feeling that the Red Haid ers had redeemed themselves for pre vious erratic performances. During the past week Coach Ander son lias made Turner the nucleus of pass plays. Turner will have both Norman and Newman to help him, with Watkins, Biddle and Norman on the receiving end. With a good many new plays to call and a stronger de fense, the Quakers should enter the game with renewed hopes. Guilford, with a record of two vic tories in nine games, will attempt to even the series, which enters its fif teenth renewal. Homer Lee Cox, varsity tackle, will be lost to the team because of ineligi bility. Cox is the only varsity man to be lost for this game. Led by Neal, high scorer for the conference, the Christians present n formidable array of football talent, both on the ground and in the air. Hardly less dangerous for Guilford will be Newsome, sterling sophomore who scored the lone Elon touchdown last year against the Quakers. Neal is the passer and fullback of the team, while Newsome is fast and one of tile best in the loop at hitting the flanks. Neal is also the kicker of his squad. JUNIOR BOYS AND GIRLS MEET IN HOCKEY GAME I'lay Tough Contest Last Saturday Afternoon; Was Desperate Bat tle for Both Sides. SCOKE KNOTTED 2-2 AT THE END The roughest ami hardest fought contest tluit Ims been witnessed on any field tills year—football, soecer, or hockey—was played last Saturday aft ernoon between two hockey teams rep resenting the boys and the girls of the junior class. The boys' team assembled at 1:25 to learn the rules and promptly at 1 :.'!o the battle was started. With the score - to 1 in favor of the boys, Stnr flivalit, tleet forward of the femmes, attempted a goal which stopped inches short of the line when it came in con tact with a mongrel which was keep ing (ioai-keeper Neave company. Ref eree Otwell, being an inhabitant of Founders, awarded the goal to the girls, making the score 2-all. Neither team was able to score in the extra period and the game ended with each team threatening to play off the tie at a future date. .♦* Miss Sarah Merritt Taylor spent the week-end nt the college as a guest of her sister. Miss Martha Taylor. Elon-Guilford Standing Elun Guilford 1919 0 6 1920 3 7 1921 0 0 1921 7 0 1922 20 6 1923 7 0 1924 No game 1925 6 0 1926 0 14 1927 31 13 1928 0 6 1929 6 13 1930 12 9 1931 19 6 1932 6 24 Quakes Today is the day of days. One day out of every year is set aside for thrills, bonfires, celebrations, and the one and only Guilford-Elon football game. Youse guys and youse gals thing you (Mr. Bernie) will be all decked out in the glad rags and will descend on Greensboro in a festive mood. That is all as it should be in regards to our Guilford spirit. Give a thought to what has made all this pos sible. It is a bunch of fellows ns scrappy as any who have donned the Crimson and Gray to do battle for Guilford in many a day and when that final whistle blows today they will have put out everything they bad for Guilford. All they ask from you is that you get behind them one hun dred "per" and that there's not a cheer left in you when they come off the field. The Monogram Club made a ruling last year that tlie girl friend should not be allowed to wear the boy friend's letter. The lassies may wear those which they have earned by their own hard labor and some of these are being proudly displayed. There are one or two that have been chiseled from the boy friend, either past or present, and it is requested that these be detached in fairness to the rightful owners. With all the usual upsets and stars that go with a football season the stellar game goes to Will Rodgers. The old boy put more action in one broad cast than Ted Ilusing has been able to get all year. Everyone is wondering if Menrs is going to help coach basketball now that football is finished. BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY MONOGRAM MEMBERS Plans Being Made for Acquiring Club room; Basketball Game to liaise Funds. A special meeting of the Monogram Club was called last Monday, Novem ber 13. The meeting was held to dis cuss business: mainly, ways and means of procuring a elubroom for the organi zation. Dave Griffin, who is eligible for the club, having received a letter in base ball, was accepted as a member. The plan decided on for making money to obtain the elubroom was to hold a basketball game in the near future between a pick-up team from Guilford and a team of former stars. The alumni team will probably be composed of Tip Cliisholin. A 1 Ilaworth, Charlie Milncr, and several others. I MAKE Stratford-Weatherly, Inc. | Jefferson Building I Downtown Headquarters S THE GUILFORDIAN SENIORS IN TIE WITH JUNIORS FOR TITLE IN HOCKEY JOURNEY Will Probably Be Played Off in Near Future; Final Game Is 2-2. ELLINGTON LEADS SRS. Mamie Rose McGinnrs Captain of the Junior Team; Frosh and Sophs Are Eliminated Early. The annual inter-class women's hot-key tournament started lust week 1 i*l to date has ended In a deadlock between the Senior and Junior teams. Tuesday saw the Juniors, led by Captain Mamie Rose McOinnis and I'rlscilla White, trounce Helen Xtil ston's Sophs. 4-1. The next day the Seniors, piloted by Nell Ellington, threw aside their dignity long enough to win from the Frosh, 4-2. The "Rats," led by Betsy Lucke, triumphed over the Sophs on Saturday by a score of 3-1. On Monday the two upper class teams played to a standstill. The ball was at one end of the field one second and the other end the next. The final .score was 2-2. It has not been decided as yet when the play-off of the tie will be held. If it should be decided not to play it, the ! Juniors will probably be considered I the winners because they have scored three more points than their opponents. The lineup: SENIORS Pos. JUNIORS M. G. White L.W P. Riddle E. 1., Cox L.I 1". White M. Lane C™M. it. McGlnniß E.Johnson It.l A. Lollar SI. Teague R.W F. Wiley C. B. Welch L.I I J. B. Hodgin Nell Ellington.--C.il W. L. McGee E. Otwell L.H O. Newlin M. Burton L.F It. I'erkins It. Askew R.F. M. Taylor M. I'egram G It. Bivens FRAZIER-SMITH TEAM PRACTICE AT G. C. GYM The basketball team sponsored by the Frazier-Smith Sporting Goods Company has started practice in the Guilford gym. This team entered in the Gold Medal tournament at Win ston last year and made a fine record. The team boasts three former Gull ford stars. Boh Jamison. "Al" I la worth. and "Shirt" Smith. Others on the team are Jimmy Brown, former all-star man from X. C. State; Marvin Ferrell, and Jack and Richard Smith. FOOTBALL BANQUET PLANNED FOR EVE OF THANKSGIVING (Continued from Page One) eliminate him from the list of ellgibles. Sharing honors with the new captain will be "Ilap" Purnell, Henry Turner, and Matt Rasley, .seniors, who will be presented with medals as well as with letters which will be awarded to all members of the squad who have played as many as sixteen quarters. | WALTON SHOE SHOP f Appreciates The Patronage I of the = College Students I 122 W. Sycamore St. Phone 4917 CHARLIE MCKENZIE ! Representative \ FOR SPORTING SUPPLIES j VISIT | Coble Sporting Goods Co. t 344 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. j Plenty of Material for 1934 Basketball Team Quaker Raiders Go On Painting Spree A raiding party of approximately tr> Guilford students invaded the Elon campus In the small hours Thursday morning and left their mark many times upon the campus, "Beat Elon." "Oh You Quakers," and other remarks pertaining to the Elon-Guilford game appearing at sunrise upon such points of vantage as the college water tower. Participants report approximate ly four gallons of brown, black and pea-green paint used in the deco rating process. A system of watchers was organ ized to protect the Guilford cam pus from counter-attack Thursday and Friday nights. Immediate at tempts at revenge were expected here. CRIMSON LOSES BY 9-6 SCORE IN VA. Blocked Kicks by Aviators Give Needed Two-Point Advantage. GAME IS EVENLY FOUGHT The Quakers took their last trip into Virginia territory on Saturday, Novem ber 11, and lost an evenly fought buttle to the Langley Field Aviators, 0-7. Winning the toss, the Aviators chose to take the wind on their backs. With the aid of the wind the Aviators gained considerable yardage on the ex change of punts and finally took pos session of the ball on the 50-yard line. With a diversified attack of reverse plays, laterals, and forward passes, the Aviators reached the 3-yard stripe. Two line bucks pushed the ball over. In the second quarter the "Bed Raiders" took possession of the ball and marched to the 20-yard line. Finch scored on an off-tackle slant. Both teams managed to convert. I "" ! Complete Line of j STATIONERY S. H. Kress & Go. j South Elm Street j Made to Measure SUITS $22.50 and $27.50 FURNISHINGS TURNER & CORNATZER 235 S. Elm Greensboro ff! I Meet Her At the GREENE STREET DRUG j . | Friendly, Courteous, Efficient Service ! WELCOME, STUDENTS I ! ! 124 South Greene Street Greensboro, N. C. Page Three PURNELL IS GAPT. Coach Anderson Has Five Let termen Available fox- Nucleus NEW TALENT PROMISING Number of Last Season's Scrubs Ex pected to Develop Into First- String Players. The 1033 football season is being draped in black this week and after reviewing the season a few times sports enthusiasts will be forced to look elsewhere in order to satisfy their interests. At Guilford the fans, when they finally focus their attention to it. will find that the basketball season holds high promise of success. Captain Pur nell will lead a team all the members of which have seen service under the Crimson in preceding years. The letternien available are Newman and Weston, forwards; Ted Griffin and Parker, guards; Purnell. center. With tliis nucleus Coach Anderson should be able to build up a strong club with the reserve material available. Dave Griffin, Norman, Williams, and Rurgwyn are promising scrubs of last year's squad and are expected to see service this year. In the freshman class there are a number of likely men. Helms. S. Tonge, Kelly. Gibbons, Gray, Davis, McManus, and Blanton are some of the cubs who may see service this year. With this array of talent to pick from, Guilford should put an imposing team on tlie floor. The Initial game Is scheduled with High Point early in December. The entire schedule has not been made up yet. Miss Bera Brown, of High Point, and Miss Julia Plummet - , of Denton, were week-end visitors at the college. VICTOR SHOE SHOP 114 East Sycamore Ladies' Soles and Ileels—7sc Shoe Repairing of the Hi tter Kind You'll appreciate our workmanship SERVICE SHOE SHOP 114 East Market St Near King Cotton Hotel High Class Shoe Rebuilding HORACE STIMSON Representative All Work Guaranteedj MODEL SHOE SHOP j NEAR W. C. U. N. C. I 409 Tate Street GREENSBORO, N. C. J
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1933, edition 1
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