GUILFORD LOSES
TO WAKE FOREST
(Continued from first page.)
the field and 011 the ball before the
Wake Foresters even touched it on
several of the punts. For the back
field White and Rice probably made
the most gains with the pigskin.
Tremaine showed very good judg
ment, too, in .the way in which he
ran the team. The team of course
was somewhat weakened on account
of Newlin, Anderson and Taylor be
ing laid out with minor injuries.
For Wake Forest Rabenhhorst
and Herriclt did stellar work. The
former especially, making two bro
ken field runs for touchdowns that
were thrilling indeed. It is easily
to be seen why he was picked two
years ago for the all South Atlantic
team.
The game was opened by Guilford
receiving. The Quakers then made
two first downs by end runs and line
breaks only to lose the ball thru an
interrupted forward pass which put
the ball on Guilford's fifteen yard
line. The Baptists then made first
down but were then held gainless
till third down, when the Guilford
team was penalized half distance to
the goal for an off sides. Wake For
est made the goal on a line buck.
Failed to make kick. The other
touchdown of their quarter was
made by a lucky catch of a forward
pass back of the Quaker bacltfield,
the ball being parried over easily
thru a swift run. Guilford kept the
Baptists from further scoring in this
first quarter. Th/y nad to punt
twice 011 third and fourth down,
thus keeping the ball in the Wake
Forest territory. The Quakers made
several long gains by forward passes,
but were unable to bunch them so as
to cross the coveted line. In the
second quarter Wake Forest uncork
ed an offensive 011 the Guilford ends
that netted them three touchdowns.
During the second half Roben
honst was put in for Herrick and
pulled off a couple of rather spec
tacular touchdowns. Tom Cox at
one time scooped up a fumbled ball
and raced thru the Baptist backfield
for. what looked to be a sure touch
down for Guilford. Tom's weight
and speed were such that a Baptist
half, however, finally overtook him
on the 20-yard line. Several for
ward passes were then attempted,
but failing the ball went to Wake
Forest on downs.
The line-up: Wake Forest, R. E
Heckman, R. T. Pierce, R. G. Moss
C. Wall, L. G. Freezor, L. F. Olive
Capt. L. B. Johnston, Q. Benton, F
B. Boylan, R. H. Jennette, L. H
Fulton.
Guilford: R. E. Newlin, R. T. B.
Shore, R. G. C. Shore, C. L. Tre
maine, L. G. Cox, L. T. Stafford, L.
E. Pulliam, Q. R. Tremaine, R. H.
Rice, L. H. White, F. B. Raiford.
Summary: Substitutions for Guil
ford, Stout for Raiford, Smtih for
Newlin, Mcßane for B. Shore. For
Wake Forest, Robenhonst for Hick
man, Bundy for Moss, Johnson for
Pierce.
Referee: Holding, Wake Forest.
Umpire, Tarner. Head linesman.
TTtley, Wake Forest. Time of quar
ters, 15 minutes.
ZATASIANS ENJOY PROGRAM
BY THE NEW GIRLS
Society was called to order last
Friday evening, November 14, by;
President Lindley.
The program was especially inter
esting, since all numbers were given
by new girls, and each girl is to be f
commended for the splendid way in
whijch she did her part.
The program was as follows:
I. Debate —Resolved That the Un
ited States Army Should Be En
larged Affirmative, Miss Alta Jes
sup; negative, Miss Nova Shore.
11. President Wilson's Policy in
Regard to the League of Nations— j
Miss Minnie Casstevens.
111. News From Washington
Miss Mildred Patterson.
Miss Jessup brought forward
some splendid points in favor of the
affirmative, but Miss Shore proved
•to the satisfaction of the judges,
Misses Vanner Neece, Mary Daniels
The last two numbers were very
interesting and instructive.
After a critics's report by Miss j
and Katherine Campbell, that there
is no need of an enlrged army.
PHILOMATHEANS HEAR
TALENTED MUSICIANS
All lovers of music would have
enjoyed the program given by the
Phils 011 Friday evening, Nov. 14.
The program was in the form of a
music recital and was peculiarly en
joyable because of its variety. Every
Fhilomathean was glad to know that J
the society possesses so many of j
musical talent. The program was'
given as follows:
I. Piano Solo, "Chimes of Even- j
ingtide" (Silas) —Miss Anna Henley.!
11. Vocal Solo—Miss Harmon.
111. Piano Solo, "Le Derniere
Sourire" —Miss Cloud.
IV. Piano Duet—Misses Stone and
Atkins.
V: Vocal Solo, "Just a' Wearyin'
for You" (Bonds) —Miss Tomlinson. i
VI. Piano Solo, "Dead March
From Saul" (Handel) —Miss Donna
Mcßii ne.
VII. Piano Solo. "Crepuscle"
(Friml) —Miss Clara Henley.
The Parker Paper & Twine Co.
WHOLESALE
Pioneer in Exclusive Paper and
Twihe Business in North Carolina
W. T. PARKER
Sec. & Trees, and Gen. Manager
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Tomlinson Cliair Mfg. Go.
Manufacturers of
CHAIRS AND FURNITURE
Specialty:
Complete Dining Suits
HIGH POINT, N. C.
GUILFORD BARBER SHOP
Special Attention Given College
Students
Guilford Hotel Building
Greensboro, N. C.
HOWERTON'S DRUG STORE
We invite your patronage
40—PHONES—17
Agent Norris Candies
Guilford Hotel Corner
THE GUILFORDIAN
Tlie College Students
ARB ALWAYS WELCOME WITH US.
OUR LINE OF DRUGS, CANDLES, TOILET ARTICLES AND SODAS
ARE COMPLETE.
Ralph J. Sykes' Drug Store
;JSO SOUTH ELM ST. NEAR DEPOT
BOOKKEEPING AND COMMERCIAL COURSES THOROUGHLY
TAUGHT. ENTER ANY TIME. SCHOOL YEAR ROUND.
Greensboro GommorGial SGIIOOI, Greensboro, N. c.
YOUNG MAN!
Get the saving habit. The way to begin is to fix things so that you
MUST save.
We can show you how to do that, and at the same time, how to per
petuate your income—or part of it—in case you die while you are saving.
We can show you how to insure against the uncertainties of life as
well as the certainty of death.
The cost is low. You are young.
The Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia
Fourth and Chestnut Sts.
Philadelphia, Penna.
Member of Federal Reserve System
FREE EDUCATIONAL COURSE
in Life Insurance Salesmanship is given to the new agents of the
Southern Life and 1 rust Company. Splendid opportunity for
young college men.
SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST CO.
GREENSBORO - NORTH CAROLINA
yA. W. McAliter, Pres. A. M. Scales, 2nd Vice-Pres.
R. C. Vaughn, Ist Vice-Pres. H. J. Mebane, 3rd Vice-Pres.
Arihur Walt, Secretary and Actuary
Greensboro Hardware Co.
EVERYTHING IN THE
HARDWARE LINE
OUR STORE WELCOMES YOU
221 SOUTH ELM ST.
H. li. CANNON
Successor t J. A. Henley
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES!
"Everything That's Good to Eat"
W. P. Reaves,M.D. C. R. Reaves,M.D.
S. G. Reaves, M. D.
REAVES' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT INFIRMARY
Greensboro, North Carolina
We Make Only the Better Grade
Photographs.
GONVILLE de Ovies Portraitist
EUTSLER STUDIO, Greensboro, N.C.
POMONA TERRA GOTTA CO.,
Pomona, N. C.
Manufacturers of Sewer and Drain
Pipes, Flue Linings, Ho!low Tile.
Conduits and other clay products.
Annual capacity 2,000 car loads.
J. E. LATHAM
Real Estate
GREENSBORO, N. C.
EASTMAN KODAK AND SUPPLIES
FILMS PROMPTLY
DEVELOPED
Mail Orders a Specialty.
FARISS-KLUTZ DRUG COMPANY
Greensboro, N. C.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
Phone 001 Greensboro, N. Q
David White, President.
J. W. Brawley, V.-Pres. & Treas.
R. W. Harrison, Sec. & Atty.
The Real Estate & Trust Co.
We buy and sell Real Estate, Negoti
ate Real Estate Loans aud write
all kinds of Insurance
S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
Jos. J. Stone & Company
PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS
AND BINDERS
Office Equipment and Supplies
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Lewis & Andrews
MILLINERY
10 Per Cent Discount to College Girls
108 W. WASHINGTON ST.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
3