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Lady Quakers' soccer team edged in opener
Dave Zwadyk
Staff Writer
Despite a two-goal effort by Betsy Noell,
the Lady Quaker soccer team began the sea
son on a wet note in a 4 - 3 loss to St.
Andrew's Tuesday.
Coach Pam Howe doesn't feel that the
outcome "necessarily J'IOWS who the better
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Shanna Jackson prepares for a
blast/photo by Charles Almy
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team was."
Missed opportunities summed up the rain
soaked first half; most of it was played in the
midfield and Guilford's defensive end.
However, the Lady Quakers had several
breakaway opportunities, failing to convert
them until Noell tied the score at one each.
Noell poked a pass from Glennon
Treadwell past the St. Andrew's goalie for
her first goal. By half time, St. Andrew's
regained the lead 2-1.
During the break, the rain stopped and the
clouds cleared. As the skies opened up, so
did Guilford's offense. They began the sec
ond half by dominating the field, which led
Noell's second tying goal - a well-placed
shot into the upper right corner of the net.
St. Andrew's wasted little time, however,
in regaining the lead 3 - 2.
The two teams battled for control of the
midfield until Kathy Corcoran passed the
ball to Sarah Strohl, who then cut across the
field and lofted a shot from 20 yards out that
sailed over the goalie's outstretched hands
into the corner of the goal, tying the game at
3-3.
Once again, St. Andrews quickly pres
sured the Lady Quakers and scored the go
ahead goal with twelve minutes left in the
game.
Guilford tried to rebound and fervently
began attacking the St. Andrew's net. The
final minutes turned into, as the St. Andrew's
coach called it, "a ping pong match," with the
Lady Quakers repeatedly trying to break
through and St. Andrew's clearing the ball.
Guilford was outshot 18-9. Goalie Jen
Harrison recorded 10 saves, the most spec
tacular coming on a St. Andrew's breaka
way. As the opponent raced toward the goal,
Harrison charged off the line and stopped a
Golf ties for fifth in Nationals
Haarlow shoots 293,
places third overall
Butch Maier
Sports Editor
Golf coach Jack Jensen thought his team
could finish between diird and eigth place
going into the 39th Annual NAIA Golf
Tournament held at Zollncr Golf Course in
Angola, Indiana earlier this summer.
Guilford finished in a three-way tic for
fifth place after recording the second-lowest
round by a team on the fourth and final day fo
the tournament. That is what you could call
a "successful lag."
Junior Chris Haarlow, the NAIA District
26 Player of the Year, gained All-American
THE GUILFORD IAN September 17, 1990
point blank shot, sending it harmlessly away
from the goal.
"Although we didn't win," Howe said, "I
think we played very well. We're a very
young team, cxpecially defensively." The
fact that the team kept coming back to tie the
score encouraged Howe, "I think that we arc
a more offensively-oriented team this year;
I'm glad to sec that."
slalus by finishing in a ihird-place tic indi
vidually while shooting rounds of 74-76-70-
73 (293). Haarlow will be one of six golfers
playing for a U.S.A. Golf Team in the up
coming World University Cannes in Monlpc
licr, France.
Senior Mitch Clodfelter turned in a solid
299 (73-76-77-73) in his final event for
Guilford. Fellow senior Jed Vcnhui/.cn shot
a fine 308, including a three under 69 on his
birthday—the last day of his college career.
Freshmen Jim Pates and junior Mike Lcfc
vcrs shot fine scores of 313 and 314, rcspec
livlcy.
Jensen commended his team for its effort.
"They did die best that they could out there.
It's hard to replace two All-Americans widi
two players dial arc not used to being at die
nationals. With diis experience though, they
will be better players."
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