Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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September 22, 1934 Quakers Lose Initial Tilt Of Season to Emory-Henry FINAL SCORE 30-6 Turner, Roche, Sichol, Griffin Are Shining Lights in Guilford Line-up. ELLER IS HIGH SCORER Griffin Makes Lone Touchdown; Re. trieves Fumble and Races 37 Yards in Third Quarter. Opening with Emory-Henry nt the latter's home grounds, the Guilford varsity dropped their first start of the season last Saturday night, to the tune of 30 to 6. The Guilfordians put up a scrappy game from start to finish, but weather conditions, and the superior play of their opponents were too much for them. During the entire course of the game, a steady drizzle fell. Emory-Henry got off to a quick | start, registering their first score be fore the game was five minutes old. With Eller and Marshall doing the work, they marched to the Guilford goal-line, where Eller slipped over 011 au off-tackle run. The kick for extra point was low. Sands, Emory tackle, blocked New man's kick, and recovered on the 11- yard stripe early in the second quarter. Eller again carried it over, making the score 12 to 0, when the try for point failed. Emory - Ilenry scored three times in the fourth quarter. After a series of line plays, and off-tackle runs, Eller bit the line for a gain of seven yards, to registetr his third touchdown of the game. The try for point was again bail. Later lu tlie quarter, after an exchange of punts, Eller crashed through left tackle, and raced 37 yards for his fourth consecutive score. The try for point failed. Emory's fifth and final score came with but three minutes of play before the whistle. Wilde, sub stitute Emory end, intercepted a pass to run 30 yards, behind perfect inter ference, crossing the goal line stand ing up. The Guilford score came midway in the third quarter. Grifiiu, who played a bang-up game at end, snatched the ball out of the air 011 an Emory fumble, and with plenty of interference, raced to the goal line 30 yards away. The Guilford passing and kicking was outstanding. Roche, who bore the brunt of the kicking burden, kept the "Wasps" well into their own territory the greater part of the game, with his long, well-placed punts. Turner, star right half, displayed a superior brand of play with his pass ing and ball carrying. With Griffin and Bowers 011 the receiving end, lie threw the ball for several long gains, tossing tlie wet, slippery oval with amazing speed and accuracy. Captain Newman, playing the signal post, directed the team well, and did some fine blocking. On the line, Sichol at left tackle played the outstanding defensive game of the evening. MEN'S PHYSICAL ED. CHANGED THIS YEAR Those men who have attended the physical education class periods for two years do not have to attend these classes tills year. Nevertheless, to meet the physical education requirements, they must take some kind of exercise at least three times a week, and report It to the assistant physical education director, or to Coach Anderson. Those who do attend the classes will play soccer, volleyball, speed ball, touch football, and basketball. There will also be boxing, wrestling, aud tum bling during part of the year. QUAKER SPORTS Football Schedule Sept. 15—Emory-Henry at Emory Henry. Sept. 22—Wake Forest at Wake Forest. Sept. 29—Naval Apprentice at Newport News. Oct. 6—Roanoke at Salem. Oct. 13 Hampden-Sydney at Ilampden-Sydney. Oct. 20—Catawba at Salisbury. Oct. 27 Randolph-Macon at Greensboro. Nov. 3—Lenoir-Rhyne at Guilford, Nov. 10—Western Carolina Teach ers nt Guilford. Nov. 29—Elon at Greensboro. GIRLS PHYSICAL ED. PROGRAM IS BEGUN Hockey, Soccer, Basketball, and Softball Are Games to Claim Attention of Lassies. PLAN INTERCLASS GAMES As has been practiced in the Girls' Physical Education Department for the past few years, the program will be limited to inter-class games again this season. These contests excite much ri valry and enthusiasm among the girl athletes. Hockey, basketball, soft-ball and soc cer, each in their respective season, are the games that will claim the time of the Physical Education periods this year. In each season the contests will begin with the Freshmen playing the Sophomores, and the Juniors playing the Seniors. The winners of these games will play each other to decide the champion class team. The losers of the first two games will play a consola tion game. Mrs. John Anderson, and her assis tant, Billie Osborne, meet the classes three times a week. The first week was devoted to the measuring of gym suits and explaining the fundamentals of the game of hockey. Now that the actual play is under way, much interest is being shown in the sport. FIVE MEN PLAY LAST GAME THANKSGIVING Three Linemen and Two Rackfu'ld Stars Will Be Missinjj for NeSt Year. Guilford has five men who will dig their cleats into the turf for the alma mater the last time at the close of the Klon game at Thanksgiving. Fred Xewman. captatin and quarter back, and Henry Turner, voted the most valuable player award last year, are two backfleld stars that will be miss ing next season. Ted Griffin, an end, George Parker, a guard, and Ed Shean, a tackle, are the linesmen that will not be present when practice starts next fall. Tennis Restringing \ I)ALL EQUIPMENT Ml Tupes | SPORTING GOODS Distributors lor I A. G. SPAULDING BROS. GOOPS j FRAZIER-SMITH SPORTING GOODS CO. j 120 S. Greene St. • Greensboro I THE GUILFORDIAN Quakes By CLYDE REDDING With the first issue of the Guilfor dian, the football season is in full sway. Tho first game was played with Emory-Henry last Saturday night and the second will be with Wake Forest this afternoon. There are about 40 candidates out for football this year. This represents about one-third of the men's student body. To boys are plenty football minded this season. Of these, seven are letten men, about 15 are upperclassmeu, and the rest are freshmen. Some of the old men of last year's squad, such as, Burgwyn, Weaver, Wat kins, and Bouton, certainly gave those interested in the football team a lot of false hopes when rumors were fly ing around that all were coming back to school. Watkins would be a great help to the backfleld, and with the other three big boys in the line, what a line —a good heavy line and not al together "bull." The average weight of the Wake For est line this season is 198 pounds. The average weight of the backfleld is 170 pounds, making a team average of 188 pounds. Judging from these figures, the Quakers might need a stretcher or two if some of these big boys happen to fall on a Guilford man right hard. Judging from verbal reports of the Emory-Henry game, it was a better contest than the score indicated. The Emory-Henry Wasp sscored in the first and third quarters, and the Quakers also scored in the third period, making the score 12-6 at the beginning of the fourth quarter. It was only in this last part of the game that the Wasps really walked away with the Quaker team, by scoring three touchdowns. The daily newspapers gave Siehol credit for Emory-Henry, but it was really Ted Griffin who recovered the fumbled punt and ran 37 yards for a touchdown. This makes Ted liijjh scorer for the Little Six now—not an other team in the conference has played a game yet. Still, on the Emory-Henry game—al though it was played in drizzling rain, Roche did some nice punting and the Guilford team completed 60 per cent of the passes they attempted. "Sight-seeing tour, free of charge come out and see the country." An in vitation from Trivette for more fresli men to come out for the cross-countr, SUITS & O'COATS MADE TO VOI R MEASURE $22.50 Hats $2.85 to 93.85 TURNER & CORNATZER 235 S. Elm Greensboro :• Courtesy .... IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ASIIEVILLE, X. C. Justice [ DRY CLEANING CO. | Wool Suits A | Ladies' Dresses /tl i Plain Coats tL. T. NEW, JR., Representative Gridironers Meet Wake Forest This Afternoon Probable Starting Line-up for Wake Forest Game Bowers Left end Sichol Left tackle Davis Left guard Carrol Center Parker Eight guard Shaen Eight tackle Griffin Eight end Newman, C Quarterback Eoche Left halfback Turner Eight halfback Capella Fullback HARRIERS WORKING FOR FIRST CONTEST No One Lost to Squad by Grad uation; Good Season is Expected. SEVERAL MEETS PLANNED The Quaker cross-country team start ed its first workouts last week. No loss was sustained by graduation, and practically all of last year"s team are back in school. Coach Shepard has such veterans as Bowers, Melbohm, Trivette, and Ainsley, around which to form the nucleus for the 1934 team. The schedule for the harriers will probably include five or six meets. Coach Shepard expects to obtain meets with X. C. State, Winston-Salem All- Stars, High Point High, Davidson Freshmen, Carolina Reserves, and pos sibly the Duke Freshmen. Is'o definite date has been set for the first meet yet, but it will probably be in two or three weeks. This will give the team ample time to round into con dition. Others reporting for workouts besides the veteran members of the team are: Allen, Gunn, Swaim, Bedding. Blair, 'l'aylor, Walter Neave, and Ad Hill. SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Tennis Equipment tor the Coming Season COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 344 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. P. H. HANES CO. Page Three IS HARD CONTEST To Be First Big Five Foe for Guilford in the Past Four Years. BAPTISTS DOPED TO WIN Deacons Will Bo Represented by One of Strongest and Heaviest Teams in Several Years. Tile Quaker gridders Journey to Wake Forest this afternoon to play the second game 011 their schedule. This is the first time in four years that a Guilford team has met a Big Five foe. The last game played in this circle was also with Wake Forest. The score was 12-0 and it was a very inter esting contest. The Baptists scored both of their touchdowns in the last period of the game to win. This year. Wake Forest is being rep resented by one of her heaviest and strongest teams in several years, and according to all the dope, the Quakers will be lucky to hold them to a 12- pofnt margin tills time. Fortunately the Quaker team suffered 110 serious injuries in the Emory-Henry game last Saturday night, and will be abfe to throw themselves full strength against the Deacon aggregation. Guilford reserves who will see action in the game are Tilson, Bees, and Cox in the baekfield, and Blanton, Began, Wilson, and Wooley in the line. This game and the Emory-Henry are probably tile two toughest games 011 the schedule this season. After it the Quakers will settle down to playing teams more in its class, and wil'. have a better chance ot winning. Guilford College BOOK STORE Offers Guilford Students n full line of Books nntl Stationery ire Incite Your Patronage >: HAIRCUTS 25c Service Barber Shop ill ll2i \Y. Sycamore St. Greensboro
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1934, edition 1
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