Guilfordian, April 9, 1982
43 runs in 4 games
Quakers win 3 with batting
BY CHRIS MACKIE
The Guilford College baseball
team raised its record to 9-4 last
week with three wins out of four
games.
The Quakers opened the week
with an impressive come-from
behind victory over Catawba 10-
9. Down eight to nothing in the
fourth, the Quakers exploded for
eight runs of their own and then
with two outs in the ninth, Kelly
Jenkins ripped a bases-loaded
single to give Guilford the vic
tory. Pitcher, Dan Madden
provided tough relief for 622-3
innings and Vic Fucci threw the
final frame for his second win of
the season.
On Wenesday, the Quakers
T flB
**s -to
' ' ' —. -^,-!%.^-k^^-' ''" : " s -, '. - -•—-^
- '•*- . ' • .
A sad sight in the background.
Tennis vets pace wins
The Men's tennis team slipped
by West Virginia University 5-4
on Sunday. At number one
singles Markku Salokannel
defeated John Nilsen 6-2, 6-2.
Howard Goodstadt of Guilford
beat Pete Perrotta from WVU 7-
5,7-5, while Scott Nichols handled
George Veronis 6-2, 6-4. Things
didn't fair so well for Guilford on
the bottom half of the singles
ladder. At number four, Gavin
Behrens was beaten 6-6, 6-2 by
Dave Romito. Joe Chambers
from West Virginia took a three
set win from Lee Smith 6-2,4-6, 6-
1 and William Yancey lost to Jim
Vanderwater 6-4, 6-3.
With the team singles scores
tied at three to three Guilford
counted on its doubles teams to
pull out the match. Goodstadt
and Nochols lost at first doubles
to WVU's Perrotta-Romito
tandem 6-3, 6-3 but Salokannel
traveled to Mars Hill and swept a
doubleheader from the lions.
In the first game, Guilford
scored four runs in the second
inning and added seven more in
the fourth to take a 13-3 decision.
Kelly Jenkins led the Quakers in
hitting with 2 singles, 2 doubles,
and 2 rbi's. ViC Fucci had two
hits in four trips to the plate and 3
rbi's. Randy Doss raised his
record to 2-0 by holding the Lions
to three runs and going the
distance.
In the second game, the
Quakers knocked in seven runs in
the first three innings and cruised
to a 10-1 victory. Ken Cornelison
went 3 for 4 at the plate with 3
rbi's and Harlie Miller added two
doubles and 3 rbi's. Vic Fucci
and Yancey managed a win at
second doubles 6-3, 6-3 over
Nilsen and Chambers. Guilford's
third doubles team consisting of
Gavin Behrens and Lee Smith
blew out the third doubles team
from WVU 6-1, 6-1 to give the
team victory to Guilford. This
weekend Guilford travels to Elon
for the Conference Cham
pionship.
■ Q ne p er I
■One Free Game , , , JM , , ~:;a . . L . i
51LTBR HffilSCV Customer J
• to bearer ot electwwt MOE m*mj ,
! Coupon per day !
good until April 30th J
also chipped in a single and two
doubles. Hurler Mark Malthouse
limited the Lions to just three hits
in six innings and picked up his
second win of the year against
zero defeats.
Friday afternoon, the Quakers
traveled to Pembroke State and
dropped a 13-12 decision to the
Priates. Harlie Miller and Ken
Cornelison ripped back to back
homeruns in the first inning as
the Quakers jumped out to an
early 7-0 lead. However,
the Pirates charged back and
finally took a 13-10 lead in the
bottom of the eighth. Mike
Pickard ripped a two-run homer
in the ninth, but the Quakers fell
just short of their comeback
attempt.
Stickmen continue winning
by Michael Van Wagner
Posting wins over Lynchburg,
Virginia Military Institute,
Virginia Tech and Radford, while
dropping a 13-6 decision to the
University of Baltimore, the
Guilford stickmen moved into the
final two weeks of this season this
week sporting a 6-2 record.
Up by only two goals after
three periods against Lynchburg,
the Quakers exploded for ten
goals in the final twenty minutes
to send the Virginians home 22-11
losers. Bryan Savage notched a
season-high nine goals and added
two assists to pace the victors. In
the nets, Ron Crispi and Jay Ship
powitz combined for 25 saves.
On the road at VMI, the
Quakers again used a fourth
period surge, outscoring the
Cadets 8-1, to secure a 17-6 vic
tory. Again it was Savage (5
goals) leading the attack, this
time along with Tom Bogan who
added 3 goals and 4 assists.
Four days later at VPI, Geoff
Miller's squad upped its mark to
5-1 with an easy 21-7 win. Bogan,
regaining last year's touch,
tallied 3 goals and 4 assists,
Savage fired home 7 goals, and
Rich Metz added 4 goals and 2
assists.
At Baltimore last Saturday, the
Quakers five-game win streak
came to an abrupt halt. The
Baltimore offense repeatedly
frustrated Guilford attempts to
4r . ,3^9HH. -S : v
Kile tIBB ■ ;BSS"W#WB®Bii
WSW|:
The women's Lacrosse team has played several games this year.
clear the ball, applying constant
pressure throughout the game.
And only a super goal tending ef
fort by Crispi kept the Quakers
from being blown out. The potent
Quaker offensewas largely
negated by Baltimore's
forechecking, scoring only 3
times over the first ninety
minutes. Though crediting
Baltimore with a definite edge in
talent, Guilford coach Miller em
phasized that "Realisticallly, a
score of 12-9 would have been a
more accurate indication of the
difference between us and them.
However, we went into the game
somewhat awed by them and as a
result we played very tight."
The travel weary Quakers re
bounded the following afternoon,
however, topping a pesky Rad-
CHEZ CONDORET CABARET
presents
M :v ■
17 3
?J ** fvjl
JSL i
A mixture of Nightclub Entertainment & Broadway
Musical Revue - An evening of delightful sparkling
Entertainment.
Call 299-0286
For Show Information
$3.50 Cover
ford team 13-6. Bogan, who had
four assists against Baltimore,
turned in 3 goals and 3 assists
while Scott Nixon added a fine
4-goal performance.
QUICK STICKS: Injuries have
taken a heavy toll on the Quaker
defense - Bob Katz is out for the
season with a knee injury and
Tom Schoendorf has been sidelin
ed for a week with a stitched-up
knee. Following a Wednesday
afternoon match at Duke, the
team has consecutive home mat
ches against Hampden-Sydney on
Saturday, James Madison on
Sunday and Roanoke on Wednes
day. The Quakers can reclaim
the Tri-State League title with a
win over James Madison. The 'B2
season ends at William & Mary
on Saturday, April 17.
page 7