November 9, 1963
Explosive Newberry Rips
Quaker Eleven 34-13
A strong band of Newberry "In
dians" invaded Armfield Athletic
Center on Saturday, November 2,
and ambushed the Guilford Quak
ers 34-13. While the first half was
a good defensive battle, the second
half became an explosive offensive
battle with both teams showing fine
scoring punch.
The big gun for the Quakers
was, as usual, little Jimmie Wil
liams (the sophomore sensation
from Fuquay Springs) while pile
driving fullback Bill Hammond was
the big man for the Indians. Wil
liams added a total of 189 yards to
his Carolinas Conference yardage
leadership. His fine offensive show
ing made the game worthwhile for
Guilford fans. Running or passing
from the "short punt" or "shot-gun"
formation, Jimmy gave the tough
Newberry defense a rugged time.
If he was not throwing passes to
waiting teammates, he was carv
ing out big chunks of vardage on
the ground. Many of Jim's passes
wfmt to Billy Jove who nlaved an
other fine game for the Quakers. I*
was due mamly to the efforts of
Joye and Williams that the Quakers
managed two touchdowns.
The thunderous Newberry of
fense picked up better than 400
vards against a leaky Quaker de
fense; 321 of these on the ground.
The hig Newberry line opened
huge holes in the Guilford forward
wall and their hard-running backs
took full advantage of the openings.
The Quaker secondary was there
fore forced to come up and make
many of the tackles. Hammond, the
fullback, ground out 155 vards in
12 carries while Irv Fordham and
Billv Eaves, the halfbacks, accomt
cd for 97 yards between them. Tom
Gorman, the Indians' sharp quar
terback, hit 7 of 9 passes for 86
"""" | -r- -
Jim Williams* pass to Buddy Dixon is good for a sizable gain against Newberry.
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By JOHN MCVICKERS
yards and directed his team flaw
lessly to all five of its touchdowns.
The two Quaker touchdowns
came in the final period with Joye
and Williams contributing most of
the yardage. The first score came
with 14:11 left in the game. Wil
liams hit Joye with a 17-yard pass
for the touchdown immediately af
ter Roger Purgason had recovered
his second Newberry fumble of the
afternoon. This fumble came only
seconds after the Quakers had giv
en the ball to Newberry on downs,
at the Indians' own 16-yard-line.
Jack Brinklev kicked the point after
touchdown. The second touchdown
came on a fine drive after a poor
Newberry punt. It was climaxed by
Williams' one-yard run with 4:10
left in the game. The try for two
noints was unsuccessful and the
final score of 34-13 was on the
boards.
Jimmy Williams had a fine day
and he most certainly retained his
position as conference leader. He
definitely has been the spark that
moves the Quaker offense and his
dual abilities as a passer and runner
make him hard to handle. In the
Newberry game he completed 13
of 29 passes for 132 yards and car
ried the ball 11 times for 57 yards,
an average carry of 5.1 yards. Jim
could have had several more com
pletions but the cold air caused
several of his passes to be dropped.
Billy Joye gained a total of 89 yards
with 70 of them coming on four
sparkling catches, while he com
pleted his only pass for 14 yards.
Other outstanding performances
were turned in by ends Bill Russell
and Larry Addleton, tackle George
Wynne, guards Gary York and
Sherrill Doby, halfback Buddy Dix
on and safety man David Odom.
Every man on the field deserved
THE GUILFOR DI AN
A Resume and
Prospectus For
Guilford Athletics
Despite losing seasons in major
sports, students have good reason
to be proud and optimistic about
their Quakers. Individual perform
ances may not win games, but the
appearance of these barbs in the
Carolinas Conference doormat has
caused consternation for opposing
coaches.
In football this year, quarterback
Jimmy Williams has unobtrusively
acquired more yards passing and
running than any other player in
the conference. Even perennial of
fensive power Lenoir Rhyne has
failed to produce anyone with a
comparable record. Williams, only
5 ft. 8 in., has cost opposing de
fenses an average of 128 yards per
game. The majority of the offensive
load will fall to the sophomore
quarterback in the homecoming
game against Maryville, but he will
be able to count on a consistent
effort from halfback Bill Jove.
As the basketball season ap
proaches, another individual must
be singled out in senior Dan Kuz
ma. The rugged center was second
in the conference last year in re
bounding and scoring. Against
much taller opponents, Dan com
bined aggressive rebounding and a
soft shooting touch to carry the
Quakers. This year may be differ
ent. Although Kuzma is sure to
equal his performance last year, he
will be able to count on an im
proved supporting cast. If Chuck
Scott, Victor Gregory, and Fred
Black live up to pre-season expec
tation, the Quakers will have to be
reckoned with in Carolina Confer
ence competition.
With a startling upset victory
over Warren-Wilson last year, the
Quaker soccer team has produced
some outstanding individuals. Al
though the offense has been
plagued with injuries to key play
ers, goalie Andy Brown and full
back Ray Smith have maintained a
strong defense. With victories over
Pfeiffer, Wake Forest, and N. C.
State, the Quakers are on the road
to a successful season in their sec
ond year of competition.
Although the fall season is not
yet complete, eyes are beginning to
focus on coming seasons with un
usual confidence.
credit for playing a hard, clean
game. The Quakers worked hard
and sliced almost 100 yards off their
penalty total of the previous week.
The game was very exciting and
was closer than the score indicates.
Despite the big yardage gained by
Newberry, the Quaker defense be
came tough and several times stop
oed threatening Indian drives.
Twice Newberrv got inside the
Quaker 15-vard-line onlv to be
stopped by the clutch Guilford de
fense. The game was a loosely
olaved affair, especially in the sec
ond half, but it was exciting none
theless.
STATISTICS FOR THE GAME
Guilford Newberry
12 —First downs 23
30-14 —Att.-comp 11-7
146 —Passing yards 86
75 —Rushing yards 321
0 —lnterceptions 3
0 —Fumbles Lost 2
35 —Penalties 20
3-44.7 —Punts 3-21-7
Score by Quarters
1 2 3 4 Tot
Guilford 0 0 0 13 13
Newberry 7 7 12 8 34
Leading Rushers
Newberry
Carries Yard.
Hammond 22 155
Fordham 13 51
Eaves 8 46
Gorman .... 6 30
Guilford
Williams 11 57
Joye 7 19
Leading Passers
Newberry
Att. Comp. Yds.
Gorman 9 7 86
Kirkland 2 0 0
Guilford
Williams 29 13 132
Joye 1 1 14
The Soccer Team
A Real Winner
By JOHN MCVICKAR
Yes, friends, Guilford does have
a winning team! The Quaker Soc
cer Club has rung up three wins in
its first six games and has hopes of
finishing up the season with a
sweep of the remaining two (pos
sibly three) games to make the sea
son a real success.
Coach Maynard's charges have
lost badly only once this year —to
Warren-Wilson. The team, prob
ably one of the best in the country,
whipped the Guilford eleven 8-0.
They thereby gained revenge for a
loss at the hands of our boys last
year. The five remaining games
have been well played with the two
other losses—to Pfeiffer and David
son, being fairly close and the three
wins of 2-0 over Wake Forest, 4-1
over N. C. State, and 3-2 over Bel
mont Abbey being fine efforts.
In the two remaining scheduled
games, with Appalachian and the
Carolina Frosh, the Quakers stand
an excellent chance of coming
through with victories. There is
also a possibility that the Wake
Forest team will stage a rematch
with Guilford to replace the game
with Roanoke College which was
not played.
While the Quakers have not
proved to be a high-scoring squad,
they have exhibited a fine defense
with Andy Brown, the anchor man,
in the goal. The front line of the
squad is a hustling one and has
kept the ball in enemy territory
much of the time although it has
not been able to find the scoring
range too often. Nonetheless, the
team is well balanced with Captain
Kirk Russell, a bulwark, at center
halfback.
For those of you who are not too
familiar with the game of soccer,
the positions may seem a little
strange. There are eleven men on
the team as in football, but they are
arranged in a much different man
ner. The five men across the front
line are called forwards, with two
wingmen, two inside men and a
center forward. The left, right and
center halfbacks are placed be
tween the fullbacks and the for
wards, they are called upon to "set
the ball up" for the forwards who
are then expected to do most of the
scoring. The fullbacks and the
goalie are the bulwarks of the de
fense.
To better understand how the
game of soccer is played, one must
attend a game in person. The ac
tion is continuous and fast with a
lot of bodily contact. The basis of
the game is team play and each
man is important. Our squad de
serves much credit for its hard
work and winning spirit. It does
represent Guilford's only winning
team (excepting the spring sports)
and for this it deserves our patron
age, if not a medal. Many thanks
to Coach Maynard and the entire
squad for their hard work.
: • lie/ £ X S 1 ■•■""■ A. '
Frank Shants beats a Pfeiffer man to the ball in exciting soccer action at Armfield
Athletic Center.
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