February 18,1930
♦♦♦ QUAKER SPORTS ♦♦♦
i
a - ~
Quakers Loose Two Games
To High Point Panthers
HARTLEY IS STAR
Guilford Trounced In First
Game On High Point
Court.
SECOND TILT ROUGH GAME
Keene anil Malfregot Paw Winners
In Second Game On Local
Hard Wood.
The Guilford Quakers were defeated
twice within the past week by the
High Point Panthers' basketball team.
On Saturday night, February 11,
Iligh Point trounced the Quakers 38-24
on the Panthers' home floor in an
exciting game. The Yowmen jumped
into an early lead and led throughout
the contest, although they were never
in a safe lead until the closing minutes
of the game. The Quakers' weakness
was again in the handling of the ball
off the defensive and offensive back
boards.
For the Guilford live "Snag" Hart
ley was the offensive star, with 9
points to his credit. The floor and
pass work was led by Larry Menglietti,
freshman. Hampton, elongated center,
stood out for the Pointers.
In the return gnmo played in the
Guilford college gym, the Panthers
again took the Quakers by a 62-32
count. This game was not as well
played as the former contest, being
more of a rough and tumble affair.
Both teams started off fast and
played on even terms for the first 15
minutes, but here the Quaker attack
hogged and the Panthers pulled away
with ease to make the score 30-18 at
intermission.
The second half saw the Panthers
renew their attack to gain an over
whelming lead which was never threat
ened throughout the remainder of the
game. The Quakers were sluggish and
were unable to stop Sal Malfregot,
Keene and Armstrong.
"Snag" Hartley again was the of
fensive star for the losers, garner
ing 14 points before being forced out
of the game on account of fouls, Lar
ry Menghetti gave a tine performance
handling the ball.
Kill Keene. tall six-foot, eight-inch
center, and Sal Mnlfrogot led the win
ners with 10 and 13 points, respec
tively. Tlie rest of the scoring was
well divided among the other High
Point players.
♦
HARK YOI.I MK ADDED TO
LIBRARY'S QI AKKR LORE
(Continued from Page One)
first matron of the girls' cottages
which were replaced by Mary Ilobbs'
hall. The donor, himself, was never
connected with the college.
The library also lias in its vault a
first edition of George Fox's "Journal,"
which belongs, however, to the Friends'
Yearly Meeting. This edition, published
in 1004. was identified last year by
Sir. T. Kdmond Harvey, a member of
the British House of Commons, who
paid a visit to the campus.
The contents of the two editions,
first and third, differ slightly. The
original work contained a passage
whose truth was doubted by the
Friends. Consequently the second edi
tion, which appeared in 170!), omitted
tin' passage. The third edition, 170.",
preserved the revision.
ROOD'S
Friendly Corner - 323 N. Kim St,
SIZZLING STEAKS
and
Steak Sandwiches
QUAKERS VICTIMIZED
BY ELON ONSLAUGHT
Team Finishes Season on Short
End of 76-24
Score.
MENGHETTI STARS AGAIN
Guilford's Quaker quint went down
in crushing defeat, 76-24, before the
unstoppable attack of Eton's Chris
tian juggernaut in the final game of
the season 011 Thursday night, Febru
ary 16. Handicapped by the loss of
Captain Paul Chambers, the Quaker
team fought valiantly in the first half,
but tired rapidly in the last part of
the game to allow the bulk of the
Elon score.
Larry Menghetti and Snag Hartley
stood out for Guilford, scoring 10 and
7 points, respectively. Krevitch. with 17
points, and McGee, with 14. led the vic
tory drive of the rampant Christians.
Guilford took the lead early in the
game, but was overtaken, and trailed
17-17 at the end of the quarter. At
half time the Elonites had pushed
forward to double the Quaker score.
The fourth quarter saw the Elon
quint go far into the lead as they
overwhelmed the tiring home team.
CAMPI'S GIRLS MTC'H
PARTY FOR DAY-HOPS
(Continued from I'age One)
cake niul punch. Hughes Davis, trail
ing the other Beittel gal, looked clean
' and neat with his unruly, blond mop
water-plastered down, blushed, put his
hands in his pockets, and looked like
he had just swallowed a canary.
Concensus of opinion seemed to be
that the campus euties had done the
boys up right. "They looked good and
smelled better." summed up one of the
departing day students.
Trophy To Be Given
Intramural C/ir.wp
For the first time in the history
of intruinural basketball, a trophy
will be presented to flic champion
ship team. The trophy is being
given by Coach "Block" Smith to
siimulate intramural competition.
Several thrilling games have al
ready been played and many more
promise to be on tap as this next
week's game will decide the cham
pions.
Due to a change in the tourna
ment system this year, teams mak
ing good showings even I hough they
may lose one or more games are to
he allowed to play in a four-team
playoff. The four top teams will
compose this playoff. This new
system was voted upon and carried
by representatives of each section.
The team in first position will
play that in third, and the one in
second fhaf in fourth. The winners
of these games will play in flic
finals.
Always Welcome
We
Appreciate
Your Patronage
Pleasants
MERCANTILE CO.
THE GUILFORDIAN
QUAKES
Headers, due to the fact that your
correspondent spent Wednesday eve
ning listening to Lawrence Leonard ex
plain the various functions of the
Greensboro Dailn Xctcx' different de
partments we would like to describe
him to you: both as a man, and as n
writer.
He is a big cheerful fellow and has
a nice cheery disposition while at the
same time lie believes in doing a job
right or not doing it at all. The entire
sport page of the Ihiihl Mews is mapped
out and written under liis supervision.
As a writer he is rated with the best
in the country and having been with
the Xcirx only two year is adding
rapidly to his experience. We students
of the journalism class appreciate
much the interest lie took in showing us
around the departments due to the ab
sence of .Mr. Reynolds, managing edi
tor.
Larry Menghettl, Ed Scholtzhauer
and Hill Deuharn have certainly given a
good account of themselves this year
as promising material for a champion
ship basketball team in (lie near fu
ture. These boys are all Yankees and
have added much spirit to the team.
Although the season this year has
not been one of the best, it has cer
tainly not been the worst.
Had it not been for the Elkin bas
ketball live the Guilford quint would
have had a 1.000 per cent season, with
exactly no wins.
The old "nugget" season has linally
arrived and Gllie Acree, veteran pitcher
of many battles is the only experienced
nioundsiuan to depend upon thus far.
Joe Carter, promising sophomore will
likely assist Ollie on the mound, with
"Screwball" Lindsay ready for relief
duty.
Something tells me that Horn Graves
is going to see quite a bit of work in
this position which will leave the hot
corner open to some new recruit.
What the heck happened to Father
iliues and his quint Wednesday night
when they lust too handily to the Arch
dale TerriersV Some say it was a
slight inflation of ego but I think it
was an off night for the Wildcats and
an on one for Jack Hartley's Arch
dalians.
We have picked your boys to win
J this loop, iliues; so get them to work,
ole boy.
"Lucky" Teeter, our former cross
country star, should lie in top shape for
track. lie certainly gets a workout
running back and forth between Found
ers, King. Cox, and Kathleen Leslie.
May I have Ihe next sliullle witli yon
Miss Caul Held V
r *""*"* *" i
Visit Us While ?
You Are in
Greensboro I
All Haircuts, 25c I
Burgess
Barber
Shop
]26 \V. Sycamore Street j
In the Watson Bldg, j
XcJrt to Walton's Shoe Shop J
V. J. BETHEA, Manager j
Centerites Succumb To
Intramural Darkhorses
Sophomore And
Freshman Girls Tie
The Freshmen anil Sophomores
opened the annual basketball
toiiriianient futilely Monday after
noon with a 15-15 tie.
The favored freshman team led
in the sroring until the tlnal quar
ter. when, after both sides had been
weakened by foul outs, the sopho
mores evened the points in a sudden
spurt us the came ended.
Captained by Mae Venable, the
freshmen made all hut one of their
tallies in Hie lirst half, while their
opponents, led by Kilna Karl Edger
ton, divided their scoring almost
equally between the two halves.
The tournament eontimied Wed
nesday with the seniors heating the
freshmen, other games to be sche
duled at a later date.
V. S. G. DANCE WILL END OPEN
SEASON ON GENUS HOMO
(Continued from Page One)
The decorations will be in keeping
with St. Valentine's wishes, red and
white (white for purity, etc., etc.)
Among the specialties nre—shlihli. yes.
a KISS waltz, and, ohhhh, a balloon
dance (and sponsored by W. S. G„
too!)
Among the most active of the brain
ami brawn workers 011 various com
mittees are: C. Beittel, M. L. Mc-
Arthur, SI. Dow, E. Xeece, and G.
Leslie.
We think it will be a great success
and a tribute to American woman
hood in spite of Wallflower Irving's
comment when he was asked if he
would be there. "Oh, is there a dance
011 Saturday night?" (Line forms 011
the right, girls.)
♦.
CHORAL GKOI'P WILL TAKE
TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One)
Dr. Weis, because of the increase in
1 lie number of concerts sought by cities
in. northern sectors. Several engage
ments that were previously planned
have been cancelled because of con
flicts and otlieis have bet 11 refused for
the same reason.
The nine days trip will lie made by
approximately I." selected members of
the choir, which numbers nearly 711.
Selection of the tour group will begin
I immediately, the director stated, in or-
I il.-r that tile best trained and most ca
pable voices may compose the group,
as usual.
•
Thirty l\ S. coll: ges use crimson as
their school colors.
• •
Bocock-Stroud Go.
224 N. Elm St.
Athletic Supplies
Sweaters & Leather Coats
ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS 1
BEN PAY,HALFTONES COLOR PLATES j
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Page Three
MOORE IS STAR
Coach Hine's Boys Unable To
Function Throughout
Game.
OLD SOUTH UNDEFEATED
Next Week's Games To Decide
Championship
Playoff.
Archdale established itself as a lead
ilia contender for the intramural bas
ketball crown by defeating the high-fly
ing Wildcats from Center section, 18-15,
on Wednesday night. Led by I'ete
Moore, who found the hoop for 11
points, the Arclidalites built up a
slight lead soon after the start of the
second half that the boys from Center
failed to overcome. The game was fast
and well played throughout, and the
outcome was in doubt up until the final
whistle. In addition to Moore, l'ike,
Wood, and Mc.Vuslau played excellent
games for the winners, while Ford,
Ilea 111, and Nacc were outstanding for
Center.
In the preceding game of the eve
ning. Ilie Day Hops defeated Yankee
Stadium, 17-14, iu another close one.
Chandler was best for the losers, with
I'reddy and Thomas playing well for
the day student team.
The standings, not including last
uiglit's games, are as follows:
Won I.ost
Old South 2 0
Center 2 1
Old North 2 %
Day Hops 2 2
Yankees 1 2
Archdale 1 2
•New North 0 2
n
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