March 6, 1929
QUAKES
The basketball season just closed
could not be termed a successful one.
However, the Quaker team did have
brilliant moments and did win some
difficult sanies, defeating such teams
as Wofford and Wake Forest and giv
ing the Richmond Blues, a strong pro
fessional team of Virginia, a run for
their money. That the Quakers had
championship material is quite obvious,
but the loss of Hawortb and Coble and
the injury of Marshall certainly put a
crimp in Guilford's title hopes.
Now we may turn to next year's
chances. With Chisholm, Alley, Ha
worth, Yelverton, Cheek, and Stout
around whom to build, it seems that a
strong team should be produced. Quite
often the freshman class holds varsity
material as happened last year when
Haworth, who was a yearling, held the
season's scoring honors.
Now baseball is at hand. Shepard
has already held light workouts and
the prospects are fair. Much will de
pend upon the pitching staff. The de
velopment .of new material or the re
turn of Gough would certainly brighten
the general aspect. Much interest is
shown in the sport, both by the candi
dates and the student body.
The editor's attention has been called
to the last issue of the Jli-Po which
elaborated lengthily on a recent mis
take in Quakes. We assure the Ui-Po
that it was a mistake and not an inten
tional falsehood as they were disposed
to fear.
Spring football has certainly been a
success this year and has brought to
light some heretofore unheralded foot
ball material and has given experience
to many. Davis, especially, shows
promise as a back while several pros
pective linemen were hauled from un
der the bushel measure. Many fresh
men who were afraid to go out last
fall took part in the spring sport, dis
covered their capabilities and will un
doubtedly be varsity material some
day.
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QUAKER SPORTS
QUAKERS NOSED OUT
BYELONBASKETEERS
IN CLOSING CONTEST
Christians Come from Behind
to Grab Lead in the
Closing Minutes
SCORE TIED AT HALF 10-10
Van der Voort High Scorer for Quakers
in His Last Game—Also Last Game
for Marshall, Moore, and Ayers
Feb. 28. —Tonight the Quakers met
ancT were defeated by their ancient ad
versaries, the Elon Christians. Invad
ing the Quaker camp, the Elonites took
the heavy end of a 29-27 score in one
of the hardest played and most closely
contested games ever witnessed in the
wood-box. The game was close from
the start, and it was early evident that
neither team had a set-up.
The Christians were out to avenge
a previous defeat, and the Quakers
were set on keeping a clean slate. The
Elon boys held a slight edge during
most of tfie first period, maintaining a
one or two point lead. Just before the
gun, however, the Quakers sunk one to
tie the score at 10 ail.
In the second half, the Guilford lads
started oft' like a flash and soon had
the Christians under a seven point
handicap. At this point, every one felt
that the Quaker boys had the game on
ice. However, the Elon boys seemed
not nearly so pessimistic and started a
rally which ended in a 29-27 count in
their favor. Van der Voort was easily
high scorer of the Quakers despite the
fact that he seemed unable to make a
free shot good. Rollins led the Elon
attack.
The game meant a great deal to the
team and the college, because it was
the season's last game and was with
the greatest rival. However, it was of
greater significance to Captain Mar
shall, Stan Moore, Robert Ayers and
Van der Voort. It was, for these men,
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THE GUILFORDIAN
GIRLS' GYM MEET
TO BE HELD SOON
Program Includes Aesthetic Dancing As
Well As Many Entertaining and
Unique Stunts
PERFECT CIRCUS ORGANIZATION
On March 23rd, Mrs. B. M. 15. An
drews plans to present the gymnastic
students in the annual meet. Work has
been progressing steadily since Christ
mas, and the classes are learning new
stunts every day.
Besides the usual floor drills and
aesthetic work, each class is working
on stunts which will he presented while
the judges are deciding. There will be
unique races as well as other stunts.
Because of the large number of stu
dents who will participate in the stunts
it will be necessary to have more than
one group perform at a time. In other
words, it will be similar to a four or
live ring circus.
The stunts and drills will be worked
off in rapid succession. Mrs. Andrews
and the students hope to make the
meet as big a success as it was last
year.
The judges will be athletic directors
from nearby colleges.
the last opportunity of glorifying the
Crimson and Grey on the basketball
court. These men graduate this spring
and will leave a great hole in the
Quaker squad.
The lineups:
Guilford (27) Elon (29)
Van der Voort (9) Briggs (3)
F.
Alley (2) Parker ((!)
F.
Ayers (3) Latham (0)
F.
Moore (0) Rollins (10)
C.
Cheek (0) Sims (1)
C.
Holt (2) Watson (0)
C.
Yelverton (2) Caddell (2)
G.
Marshall (0) Kelly (7)
G.
Chisholm (3)
G.
Referee. Hackney (Carolina).
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"Iron Men" Defeat
"Golden Stream" 7-0
Baseball Schedule
Nears Completion
With the baseball season near at
hand, the manager is hard at work
to furnish victims for his charges.
Manager Denny reports sixteen
games definitely arranged and sev
eral others pending. His schedule
when complete will furnish about
twenty games, several of which will
be played on a trip through Vir
ginia. The baseball candidates are
taking light workouts and will very
shortly settle down in earnest to the
grind that is necessary in the pro
duction of a real team.
QUAKERS DROP CLOSE
ONE TOJATAWBANS
Indians Forge Ahead in Last Half to
Defeat Quakers, 30-21—Miller
Leads Visitor's Attack
VAN DER VOORT LEADS QUAKERS
In a rather close game, the Catawba
Indians defeated the Quakers ou the
hitter's home court. The Indians led
by a narrow margin a great part of
tlie game, the score at the half being
13-10. Toward the last of the game
the - Catawbans drew ahead and estab
lished a safe lead. The Quaker hopes
were crushed when Van der Voort, high
scorer for the Quakers, fouled out.
Miller was high scorer for the Indians
while Finch Was best on defense. The
final score was 30-21, Catawba. Cap
tain Marshall got in for only a minute
or two at the very last of the game.
He was injured on the Virginia trip
and has been incapacitated since.
Lineup:
Guilford Catawba
Van der Voort Kesler
F.
Alley Carpenter
F.
Cheek White
F.
Ayers Miller
F.
Moore Everhart
C.
Yelverton Saprit
G.
Marshall Finch
G.
Chisholm
G.
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Page Three
FIRST OF SERIES
Cude Passes to Ha worth Who
Dashes for a Touchdown
Early in the Game
DAVIS STARS FOR LOSERS
Golden Stream Scores Safety When
Patrick Fails to Get
Off Punt
Guilford College, Fob. 28.—Coach
lloyle's "Iron Men" football team won
a hard fought grid battle here this
afternoon from the "Golden Stream"
squad, 7-2.
The winners scored in the opening
minutes of play when Hawortli re
ceived a beautiful pass from Cude and
raced 40 yards for the only touch
down. The same combination was good
for the extra point. The "Golden
Stream" managed to score a safety
near the close of the game when the
"Iron Men" were unable to get off a
punt.
The game was played in the rain
and mud, which was ankle deep, and
soon covered the players and made it
hard to distinguish the men on either
side. The condition of the field made
it impossible for the fast backs to
get going and as a result very few
yards were made through the line or
around the ends.
Captain Patrick and Hawortli, ends
on the "Iron Men" team, were the stars
of the game. Patrick played a beauti
ful defensive game while the combina
tion of Cude-to-Haworth was the
greatest ground gainer for the winners.
Cude showed fine judgment at quarter,
this being his first attempt.
Davis for the losers was the only
man to gain any ground all afternoon
by carrying the ball. He reeled off
several nice gains and with a dry held
lie promises to be a real threat.
Iron Men Golden Stream
Patrick Kosenfelt
L. E.
Pierce Reece
L. T.
Valentine Jackson
L. G.
Booker Short
C.
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It. G.
Blair Lynn
It. T.
Ilaworth Thomas
It. E.
Cude Allen
Q. B.
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