October 4, 1929
QUAKERS WIN FIRST GAME
LEAD BY CAPTAIN
MURPHY. GUILFORD
BEATS KING 20-6
Guilford's Giant Tackle is the
Outstanding Star Both on
Offense and Defense.
BUNN, CHEEK, COX STAR
Coach Anderson Well Satisfied With
the Showing in Opening Gaime;
Is Pleased With Reserves.
Guilford pried the lid off the foot
ball season by defeating King College.
The game was marked at times by
brilliant playing and at other times
by the mediocre efforts 011 the part of
both teams.
Receiving the kickoff, Guilford start
ed a march to King's goal line, only
to lose the ball on downs on the four
yard line. This sustained drive was
featured by a 30-yard run by Bunn
and several brilliant runs by Cox. King
punted out of danger after getting the
ball on downs. Guilford then proceed
ed an uninterrupted march to the goal
line, ending when Cox took it over.
Try for extra point by place-kick went
wide.
Tn the second period King evened
the score after a series of end runs and
passes. King, the diminutive quarter
back for King College,-took it over on
a quarterback sneak. The half ended
with the score at six all.
The crimson and gray pushed over
two touchdowns in the third quarter
before King's tornado could quite get
the drift of what was going on. Kicking
off to their opponents, Guilford held
for downs and forced their opponents
to punt. Reed kicked to the 40-yard
line, from where, after a series of line
bucks and off tackle plays Guilford
scored with Cheek carrying it over
from the nine-yard line. Cox plunged
the line for the extra point.
On kicking off again Guilford held
for downs. This time Murphy blocked
it with Hop Ragan recovering. From
here Guilford carried it over in five
plays. Cheek scored and kicked the
extra point. This ended the scoring
for the afternoon and for the remainder
of the third quarter and the final one
the two teams battled near the center
of the field.
Coach Anderson sent a horde of sub
stitutes and all of them put up a good
scrap. Reece, Ragan, Bass, Chisholm
and West looked especially good. Ra
gan and Love showed up beautifully
011 defense and offense as well, while
Patrick and Farlowe showed that they
knew something about football that
can't be learned from story-books. Vick,
H. Newlin, Reece, and Cannon looked
good, as did Bass, Johnson, Wellons,
West and Chisholm. B. Newlin played
a splendid game until an injury forced
him to retire. The entire squad came
through the game in good shape and
COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS f
For the One Who Cares ?
Harris ]\loore Mary Reynolds |
Representatives v
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HALE NEWLIN j
Agent for f
DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY
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QUAKER SPORTS
Y.W. A. A. WELCOMES
ITS NEW MEMBERS
Cabinet and Sophomores Give
Stunt* Explaining Honors
Given During Year.
SHOW MUCH ENTHUSIASM
The Young Women's Athletic Asso
ciation officially welcomed all of its
new members Tuesday evening when
the Cabinet, along with the sophomore
class and several of the juniors and
seniors, put on stunts that reviewed
briefly all the possible paths to honor
that it offered. The president showed
the various awards given during four
years, stressing the hard work neces
sary for obtaining all or any one of
the coveted prizes. When the numer
ous possible ways of gaining points
were shown, the variety and number
tended to relieve a little anxiety about
obtaining any rewards. After the stunt
the Cabinet presented the Sportsman's
Creed, the motto by which all the ac
tivities are governed. With a rousing
song given by the whole troupe of per
formers, the meeting adjourned, having
aroused in the girls interest, if not real
enthusiasm.
they are going to lie in good shape for
the game Friday with Rutherford.
Lineup:
King Position Guilford
Bowman Love
L E;
Bachus Murphy
L. T.
G. Bevington Land
L. G.
Schwartz (C) Wray
Center
Woodman Jackson
R. G.
Tallent Lippincott
R. T.
Town ley Patrick
R. E.
King Cheek
Q. B.
Greenhoe Bunn
L. H.
Reid B. Newlin
R. H.
Trimble Cox
F. B.
Scoring Touchdowns, King, Cox,
Cheek £2). Points after touchdown—
Cox, Cheek. Referee—Fullerton (Illi
nois) ; umpire, D. Pnvrish (V. P. I.) ;
head linesman —Barnhill (Tennessee).
Substitutes: King—Johnson, Hayden,
West, Edwards, Bell, C. Bevington,
Brown, Feagins, Vanderbury. Guilford
—H. Newlin, Cannon, Farlowe, Ragan,
West, Chisholm, Bass, Wellons, John
son, Yick, Reece.
td Colds
Vapors inhaled
quickly clear he^
THE GUILFORDIAN
PHILLIPS TALKS ON
PROBLEMS OF LIFE
Superintendent of Greensboro
City Schools Gives Fine
Talk to Students.
BASED ON PART II KINGS
Guy B. Phillips, superintendent of the
city schools of Greensboro, offered in
spiration for this school year and prob
lems of life to the students at chapel
Thursday morning. He based his speech
on a portion of II Kings that had to do
with a king who had plenty of horses
and no riders for them.
The speaker called this age one of
horse-power, one in which motors, ma
chines, all strength however great or
small is measured in the terms of horse
power. Every age and this age partic
ularly is furnishing the horses that de
mand competent riders. However, the
riders are not considered as much as
the ability to generate more power that
is without governors in sufficient num
bers. Such circumstances are as cer
tain to meet with destruction as a Lin
coln car with Ford brakes. The horses
need worthy riders.
Among the horses that are most evi
dently in need of riders are big busi
nesses. The merging of great banks
into greater ones increases finance so
that it is a formidable power. Capital
versus Labor is one horse that has had
ridem that lacked wisdom and serious
mistakes have caused disasters. Law
as a part of the professional is a faree
that has been converted into channels
for the gain of the lawyer and his cli
ents. The real riders are thinking of
something else and are gently being
carried out of safety. Transportation
is developing in strength daily—with
each invention many human lives are
lost. Someone could surely find place
of service in this great factor of Amer
ican life.
Education for the public schools is
gradually changing its curriculum and
within the next 15 years strong men
and women can bring success for it in
stead of the destruction to which the
fall of Gemranv is attributed.
The world has not kept pace with the
religious horse and the riders that this
generation will furnish must guide the
horse if Christianity will mean any
thing to future generations. The riders
must be college men and women; there
fore, the challenge is given to them.
They are acquainted with horses, their
special needs, and it is for them to
guide the horse-power that is propelling
all units of the age.
"Did charity prevail, the press would
prove a vehicle of virtue, truth, and
love."—Cowper.
t 1
| VISIT J
! Clegg's College Shop j
1 Greene St. I
t f
I You Will Find a Welcome at |
j J. K. FARLOW'S j
* I
? Dealer in ?
♦ f
1 General Merchandise, Candies, 1
| and Fruits of All Kinds j
f Sandwiches, Drinks and f
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| Stationery
t Plione 7020 Guilford College, N. C. |
FACULTY AND SOME
OF STUDENTS TAKE
UP GOLFING HABIT
Start Work on a Temporary
Course Down in the
College Pasture.
GOOD COURSE IS PROSPECT
Beautiful Place for a Nine-Hole Course
With Very Little Trouble—Lit
tie Work Necessary.
The newest sport agitation on the
Gufjford College campus these days
centers around the possibilities of a
local golf course.
One afternoon last week a small party
of golf fans made a preliminary sur
vey of the available land and placed
four temporary holes. The opinion of
all who have made a careful study of
the grass and timber land belonging
to the college is that Guilford College
could develop an unusually fine nine
hole course. No grading would be nec
essary and only a few stumps would
need to be cleared away. Perhaps, too,
there would be a few small foot-bridges
to aid the players in crossing the
streams.
Both students and facuty members
are interested in the possibilities of a
course so near at hand and a meeting
for the organization of a club may be
called soon. The opinion has been ex
pressed that several of the alumni
would be glad to join in a movement
of this sort. It is understood that Dr.
Hobbs lias long cherished such an idea.
?
i
t J. Elwood Cox Manufacturing Go.
\ HIGH POINT, N. C.
Students Attention
For self-supporting students desiring fascinating, remun
erative work either temporary or permanent, may I suggest
that many students of hotli sexes have earned scholarships and
cash sufficient to defray all college expenses, representing na
tional magazine publishers. If interested, write or wire for
details —M. A. Steele, National Organizer, 5 Columbus Circle,
New York, N. Y.
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QUAKES
For the past week or two, Hoyle has
been helping us out. Sure wish that
Hoyle was back with us this year. Well,
good luck, old boy, your friends and
teammates will miss you.
Love and Bagan look like a real pair
of ends. Love has developed an adept
ness for catching passes while their
ferocioijs tackling and, blocking has
always been big assets.
Some of these freshmen are looking
plenty good. The old men will have to
keep stepping to earn their berths this
year.
Elvin Haworth, who lias been Guil
ford's outstanding basketball player for
the past two years, will not be with
us this year. That boy was just about
a whole team in himself. Every de
partment of his game, passing, drib
bling, and shooting was far above the
average. Elvin was due to have made
us a great end this year. Besides starr
ing in these two sports, Elvin was cap
tain of the track team and easily the
best man in that sport.
Shorty Layton and Charlie Gough,
two of Guilford's former baseball stars,
who dropped out of school several years
ago, will be with us this year. They
are two of the best baseball players
ever produced here and will be quite a
valuable asset to the team. They will
replace that batting punch lost through
the graduation of Parish, Melvin and
Marshall.
Another thing: We want this stu
dent body to realize that they have a
real coach and a prince of a man in
Anderson. It is up to the student
body to get behind him and that old
big team if we expect to go over the
top this year.
Page Three