Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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October 18, 1929 QUAKERS WIN OVER CAMPBELL IN DULL GRID ENCOUNTER Fumbles Frequent Throughout Whole Game, but Visitors Were Outclassed. JOHNNIE LOVE IS STAR Quakers Push Over Scores in Each of First Two Periods, But Fail in Last Half. Guilford College, Oct. 12.—Guilford played miserable football here this aft ernoon but due to her superior strength, she managed to defeat Campbell, 12 to 0, in one of the dullest games imaginable. The one bright spot in the play of the Quakers was the work of Johnnie Love, left end, who was the star of the aft ernoon. Guilford received the opening kick off and immediately proceeded to fum ble; Campbell was unable to move for ward, so they punted and the Guilford back dropped it with Campbell recov ering on Guilford's four-yard line. Here the Guilford line flashed some defensive strength and the ball went over to them on downs. Following this demonstration, the Quakers pushed over a touchdown on several yards' advantage gained in an exchange of punts and some good run ning by Cox and Bunn, the latter tak ing the ball over after a pretty broken field run for 15 yards. The remainder of the first quarter saw the teams bat tling ineffectually in the middle of the field. In the second quarter Guilford pushed over her second marker near the end of the period after she had failed to make the most of several scoring chanees. Cox took this marker across after Guilford had again gotten the best of an exchange of punts and Johnson and Chisholm had brought the ball down into scoring territory. If the first half was bad, the second half was worse and the spectators saw the Guilford team throw away chance after chance to run up the score. The promiscuous fumbling seemed to in crease and the visitors, taking advan tage of the poor work of the locals, flashed a threat of their own at the first of the last quarter, but this was checked by the Quakers who, near the end of the game, were showing a pass ing attack that was working well. One department of the play of the Guilford team was up to par and that was the punting. Cox did most of this work and he got off some boots that were unusually good, one of them trav eling 60 yards; his average for the aft ernoon was 40 yards. Love also got off a nice punt near the close of the game which traveled about 45 yards. Throughout the whole of the contest it was apparent that the Quakers were the superior team and though the vis itors got all the breaks of the game, they were strong enough to capitalize on the miscues of the Quakers. Love was particularly good on the defense, but he also looked good on re ceiving passes near the close of the game, the final play of the game being a completed pass from West for 20 COLLEGE DRY GLEANERS For the One Who Cares Harris Moore Mary Reynolds t Representatives r t . HALE NEWLIN ' I Agent for * DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY "We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning j QUAKER SPORTS QUAKES Hoyle is back at Guilford as the line coach until football season is over. The addition of Hoyle to the coaching staff is a great help to all concerned. The agitation recently started over a golf course is something that should be followed up with action on the part of those concerned. Even if the cow pasture is to the course at first—well, you know all about the saying—"Great oaks from little acorns grow." Tennis is a sport that seems to be neglected by the student body at pres ent. The annual fall tournament has failed to materialize, not for the lack of an incentive, as Mr. Pancoast has offered a silver cup to the winner, but because of the lack of ambition on the part of the tennis followers. We are glad to know that all three of Guilford's coaches of former years are doing well. Doak, of the firm of Doak-Connelly, is doing well as a sport ing goods store owner; Crawford is smashing the ball for the Giants dur ing the summer and attending Spring field during the winter, while Norman Shepherd, last year's miraele man, is producing athletes at Randolph-Macon. We wish them the best of luck. yards. Lippincott looked good at tackle for the local team and Chisholm played the best game he has played for Guil ford. Twice he intercepted enemy passes in dangerous territory and he was one of the few Guilford backs who did not fumble. For the Campbell team, Lowe, substi tute quarter, and Harrington, at tackle, were outstanding. Lineup and summary: Guilford Pos. Campbell Love Myers L. E. Murphy Turnage L. T. Land Hood L. G. . Cannon Underwood Center Jackson Gardner R. G. Lippincott Harrington R, T. Ragan Dudley R. E. Bunn Vestal Q. B. Newlin Taylor H. B. West Wilson H. B. Cox King F. B. Scoring: Guilford fi 6 0 o—l2 Campbell 0 0 0 0— 0 Summary: Touchdowns —Bunn and jCox; substitutions—Guilford, Chisholm, Johnson, Bass, Wray, Patrick, Vick, Reece; Campbell, Lowe, Watt, Rouse, Langston, and Booth; officials, referee, Sholar, P. C. td Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head yicKS THE GUILFORDIAN '4 f BbyKflßf IIOYLIO MISS HAVILAND TALKS ON PALESTINIAN CUSTOMS Tells of Work Being Carried on in Girls' School Near Jerusalem; Curriculum Is Interesting. MENTION MADE OF DAILY CREED Like all other people the people In Palestine, in order to (lo them justice, their homes, general ideas, and cus toms must be given consideration. These conditions differ as they do with us. Many families, from which come in fluential persons, are reared in one room huts. Others have palatial homes, with open courts and beatiful furni ture. Miss Haviland spoke for the most part of girls with whom she was in direct contact for some years, in a Friends School located ten miles north of Jerusalem. The girls in this school have regular high school course, they are taught English thoroughly. All the work in the school is done by the girls except cooking. They are taught to sew and are graded regularly on house work, punctuality, and community spirit, the latter is especially noticed and special attempts are made to keep a wholesome community spirit going. The girls are especially eager to learn, since the idea that girls can't and are not supposed to learn is dying out gradually. They are not scientists, as is generally thought of easterners. Miss Ilaviland told of the girls start ing a Christian Society in which an ac tive member must mea'sure up to be a real Christian, very few probably were allowed. Two things which the mem bers must do was, first, be sincere, sec ond. be a good housekeeper. So few could get into this society. A Girl Re serve was started to take its place. The creeds of the girls were given special mention. Miss Haviland quoted one which was especially good, and as she said, one by which many of us might profitably live. 1. Guiding the ignorant. '2. Helping the needy. LoVing yourself last. 4. Lifting and not leaving. r>. Climbing. Radiating sunshine to every per son in tlie wide world. | You Will Find a Welcome at I ! J. K. FARLOW'S i J t | Dealer in j ! General Merchandise, Candies, | j and Fruits of All Kinds | Sandwiches, Drinks and j | Stationery | I'hone 7020 Guilford College, N. C.I Quakers Play In Rocky Mount Next In their next game on the season's program the Quakers will battle A. ('. C. at Rocky Mount Fair. Friday, October 18. Tom Cheek who lias been out with a sprained ankle will resume his work as quarterback. Cheek's bril liant field generalship was missed in the last game with Campbell. Jiniinie Bunn, star halfback is re covering from his minor injury re ceived in the Campbell game and is slated to do good work. Many new men are expected to see service Friday, especially Far low who is being groomed' for the end, and Johnson, who looked good at fullback. Regan's weak ankle has checked his speed and It is doubtful if lie will start. Coach Anderson forsees in the oncoming game with A. C. C. a stiff battle and expects to use this week in smoothing out the many defects exhibited in the game with Camp hell. WELL, WELL, GUILFORD HAS PLENTY OF WATER (Continued from Page One) a water shortage. "Why, I fan remem ber," quoth a present Soph, "when I had the tub and the water went off. I didn't get a bath, but four seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores profited by my loss." The well is to be 12 or 15 feet in diameter, and it is to increase the present supply 35 per cent of its for mer amount. An automatic pump will keep the tank from getting below three fourths full. So, in view of a bigger, better, and purer water supply, we hap pily attend our daily tasks and drink eight glasses of water each day. Miss Lillian Hindley and brother, Howard Hindley, and his wife, were visitors on the campus Thursday after noon. The Hindleys are visiting in Randolph county where they are trac ing their ancestors. Students Attention For self-supporting students desiring fascinating, remun erative work either temporary or permanent, may I suggest that many students of both 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. FACULTY MEMBERS CHAPEL PROGRAM Miss Miles and Mr. Reynolds Sing in Chapel; to Give Radio Program Soon. BROADCAST OVER W.N.R.C. Miss Eva Miles, and Mr. Reynolds entertained in chapel on Friday with a group of vocal numbers most of which have already been used or will be used on some of the Guilford Radio pro grams. Mr. Reynolds sang a group of three numbers as solos and then lie and Miss Miles sang "The Rosary" as a duet. The solos were, "A Dream," "Sweet .Miss Mary," and "The Gypsie Trail." Following this program, the members of the A Capella Choir led the students in the singing for the morning; Mr. Noah was director. The radio programs referred to above have become general by the people of the college and two others are to fol low this week, one of which will be by the two instructors who entertained in chapel. These programs are presented with the idea of advertising Guilford Col lege in general and the music depart ment in particular, and later in the year some of the student musical or ganizations will be on for programs. People away from Guilford can tune in on station W. N. R. C. for these broadcasts which will usually be on Tuesdays or Thursdays at 7:15. *++ Miss Bernice Diffee Henley, a mem ber of the class of '2O is teaching in the Summer High School. I VISIT I ! Clegg's College Shop \ I Greene St. | t, ! HANES COLLEGE COMBINATION Nifty Shirt and classy Shorts. They bring out your muscular lines and fill you with pep. Fellows wearing them are head liners for style. Com fort, Service and Style are built into Hanes Shirts and Shorts. Shirts are white. Colors galore in Shorts. 50c, 75c and $1 per gar ment. If you still stick to Athletic Union Suits or prefer the warmth of ribbed garments you'll find just what you want in Tlanes. Sold everywhere at popular prices. P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Page Three
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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