Newspapers / The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.) / April 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page Three QUAKER SPORTS QUAKES By H. S. WMS, JR. Elvin Hawortli, Quaker track flash and star forward on the basketball team, is to return to Guilford next fall. Elvin found it impossible to return this year and he has been living in Danville, Tnd.. with his mother. The track squad has greatly felt the loss of Elvin who was captain-elect and his return will be welcomed by all those connected with Quaker athletics. Since Zachary became eligible he cer tainly has proved lie can pitch. lie has pitched two games and allowed only fifteen hits. While doing so he struck out fifteen men. The mound candidates have ail shown improvement recently, with the exception of Harper, who is suffering with a sprained ankle. "Shorty" llendrix, second sacker of the Quakers, is hitting his stride with the willow. As a result several runs have crossed the plate. The past two games have proved that others can use a bat, among the most prominent of these are Bunn, Shore, E. Davis and others. On the game with the Winston Twins the Guilford Boys were put up against five pitchers and they held up well against all of them. Coach Sliepard's hitherto untried track squad will compete with Wake Forest on Monday. The boys have re ceived their final polishing and they expect to do much in the meet. GUILFORD LUMBER MFG. COMPANY GUILFORD TITOOD OOD VV ORK Since 1884 Greensboro, North Carolina .• ——————————— v • BELK'S Department Store The Home of Better Values Washington Square GREENSBORO, N. C. ! Q&sUk | f Greensboro, N. C. | JOS. J. STONE & CO. Printers, Engravers, Binders Office Equipment and Supplies GREENSBORO, N. C. td Colds Vapors inhaled quickly clear head COLLEGE DRY GLEANERS i ♦ i | For the One Who Cares j ] Harris Moore Mary Reynolds ] i Representatives | . ? \ HALE NEWLIN { i Agent for i DICK'S LAUNDRY COMPANY | : I " We Do Genuine French Dry Cleaning I i f THE FERRELLS AND SMITH TO MAJORS Rick Ferrell and Shirt Smith Form Famous Battery for the Quakers. BOTH GO TO DETROIT Jumping from that period over sev eral men who went to smaller branches of professional baseball, we come to another group of community boys under the leadership of Coach Bob Doak who was also a product of the same training and from this time on there was a wealth of material. George Ferrell is the first of these to go into professional ball, making his debut in the Cotton States league with Charlie Carroll. He led the circuit in batting and was purchased by Mem phis in Southern league where he has remained since that time. Next of this group was Rick Ferrell who with Shirt Smith constituted one of the most famous batteries in the history of the school. All the time that these boys were playing in college they had a troupe of scouts on their trail and Rick ended up by signing a Detroit contract They farmed him out to Kinston in the Virginia league and the next season found him with Colum bus in the American Association where he remained for the next three seasons. There followed some mix-up in regard to just whose property lie was and Judge Landis declared him a free agent. Ferrell proceeded to sell himself to the St. Louis Americans for $25,000. He was with this club last season and experts clased him as one of the best young receivers to go up in recent years. Shirt Smith the other part of that famous battery team, waited for two seasons before he signed with the Tigers. They farmed liim to Montreal, in the International league and after remain ing there for a while he removed to Toledo in the same circuit. Last season he was with Beaumont, in the Texas league but later he was moved to Fort Smith in the Western Association. His record for the year in games won and lost .showed 20 victories' against 14 defeats. His earned run average was 1.72 per nine inning game, among the very lowest figures for organized base ball if not a record. In completing this performance he struck out 168 men. This year he is to be with Seattle in the Pacific coast league but he is still the property of the Detroit team. (To be Continued) First Impressions are Lasting Impressions Many people who never see you will judge you by the character of the printed matter you use. Can you afford to overlook this fact when character in your printed matter may be obtained at so little cost? MCCULLOCH & SWAIN Printers of The Guilfordian P. O. Box 1193 Phone IGGG GREENSBORO, N. C. THE GUILFORDIAN WOMEN'S ATHLETICS MOVE OUTDOORS AS SPRING ARRIVES Baseball Is the Major Sport While Archery, Tennis and Track Are Minors. BASEBALL IS REQUIRED Only Those Interested In the Minor Sports Are Participating In Them—All Popular. Physical education for women is tak ing a much different trend during the spring months from that followed dur ing the fall and winter. Baseball is the major sport with track, tenuis, and archery as minors. Practices are going along very smoothly. Every girl takes baseball, while only those particularly interested in the minor sports take theiu. Points are given for a sufficient number of practices and "the making of any team, this is an incentive to which much of the enthusiasm over spring sports may be attributed. One day each week is given over now to a rehearsal of the spring festival which is to be held May 1. At this time a pageant, based on one of the loveliest of the Greek myths, is to be given. The story is that of Ceres, whose daughter Prosepina is stolen from her by Pluto, god of the under world. and taken there to live with him. After much persuasion Pluto con sents to let Prosepina live with her mother, Ceres, for six mouths of the year. Throughout the pageant, Grecian maidens give dances of consolation for Ceres, who mourns for her daughter. The spring festival has been very carefully planned out and work on it has been very enthusiastically beguu. With such a beginning it bids fair for an excellent presentation. STUDENTS EAGERLY AWAIT OUTCOME OF ELECTIONS (Continued from Page One) Edna Wafford; Junior, New Garden; Edith Trivette, Margaret Warner; Foun ders, Bera Brown, Alice Conrad; Sopho more, New Garden, Virginia Hiatt, Doris Sapp; Founders, Frances Carter, Doro thy Whitfield; Women's Athletic Asso ciation: President, Esther Lindley, Edna Wofford; Secretary, Eleanor Bangs, Pearle Kimrey; Health Manager, Mar garet Warner, Mary Edith Camp; Hockey Manager, Mary Reynolds, Katie Stuckey; Volley ball Manager, Maude Lineberry, Louise Melville; Basketball Manager, Leona Guthrie, Blanche Sil ver; Tennis Manager, Alice Conrad, Laura Conrad; Baseball Manager, Edtih Trivette, Lottie Stafford; Track Man ager, Ethel Swaim, Kathryn Johnson; Archery Manager, Isabella Jinnette, Dorothy Wolff; Hiking Manager, Jean Cochran, Mary Richardson; Young Women's Christian Association: Presi dent, Isabella Jinnette, Louise Melville; Vice-President, Mary Reynolds, Georgia Fulk; Secretary, Marguerite Slate, Grace Hassell; Treasurer, Katie Stuckey, Leona Guthrie; Under Graduate repre sentative, Jean Cochran, Mary Edith Camp. See us for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry SASLOW'S JEWELRY CO. 30(5 S. Elm Opposite National Theater 10 rer Cent Reduction to College Boys and Girls Prompt Service on All Repairing | VISIT { ! Clegg's College Shop j ! Greene St. | ? t Zachary Hurls Anderson's Quakers to Dual Victory Baseball Schedule for Season Complete April B—Elon,8 —Elon, there. April 12—Catawba, there. April 16—Wake Forest, there. April 17—Greensboro P a t r i ots, there. April 21—Lenoir-Rhyne, there. April 22—Appalachian, there. April 24 —Catawba, here. May 3 —Elon, here. May B—Lenoir-Rhyne, here. May 12—Shennandoah (pending), there. May 13—Bridgewater, there. May 14—Georgetown, there. May 15—Quantico, there. May 16—Richmond Medical, there. May 17—Randolph-Macon (pend. ing), there. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASS'N ANNOUNCES ITS HONORS New Equipment Creates An Oppor tunity for Greater Variety and Makes Gym Classes Interesting. MANY RECEIVE HONOR POINTS For the last two years the program for physical education for the young women lias included practice in stunts, individual and in two's and three's. The keen interest created by the chance at individual accomplishment was in creased by offering points for success fully doing the stunts as judged by the | directors. Only one day each week of regular work for about two months was spent at stunts but the girls were en couraged to practice the stunts outside of class. In the gymnastic meet the informal work that was used for en tertainment primarily was received hilariously by the audience. Only recently have the young women . bad equipment for apparatus work and they had to learn the fundamentals before any headway in the work could be made. Quite a few, however, eager to learn something new spent a great deal of time at apparatus work. The following young women have made the best records this year in stunts and apparatus works—being chosen, by virtue of the highest num ber of points gained. For stunts: Seniors: Lassiter, 125 points; Ray, N~>; Bullard, BB. Juniors: Ether Lin dley, lot); Wafford, !>1; Ilinslmw, 71. Sophomores: Dunn, 102; Bangs, 158; SCHOOL SUPPLIES A full line always on hand for your selection WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO. FELLOWS! THEY'RE CORKERS! jl \ Wear these sporty HANES JJ Shirts and Shorts once and v \ you'll wear thein always. Fit \ \ Well, Look Well, Wear Well. jjjpAV Mte7st (. Snug fitting Shirts ol soft cotton /MjfffJf materials or classy rayon. Shorts g Jjgg///ff/N ff^m in white or colors as you like. fflg w w fflfffilf Jj[M f I STRIKES OUT 15 Excellent Game Played by En tire Team in Twin Game; Other Game Slower. C. DAVIS IS GOOD HITTER Chisholm Gets Double and Scores Two Men—Zachary Hits Well and Scores In Both Games. Guilford defeated Winston-Salem of the Piedmont League, 8 to 4. Zachary pitched a beautiful game and sent eleven men back via the strike-out route. Shore and C. Davis contributed the hits when needed to give Guilford their first impressive victory of the season. The line-up: Guilford Winston-Salem Ilendrix, 12b Galloway, 3b Jamieson, cf Ford, ss Cheek, ss Jewel, If Zachary, p Dunlsle, 11> Bunn, 3b, cf Money, cf Stout, If Haggard, 2b Shore, rf Skelten, rf Chilholm, lb Bryan, c Davis, c Jones, p * '■ Davis, .'!b Swain, p Sawyer, p * Batted for Jamieson. Appalachian proved an easy victim to the tune of 13 to 2. Zachary again proved the master and gave only live hits. Zachary and Stout got three bingles each and contributed much to the run column. The line-up: Guilford Appalachian Ilendrix, 2b Mostella, 2b Bunn, Bb, cf O. Hare, cf Cheek, ss Harris, ss Stout, If Thompson, ll> Zachary, p Danike, c Shore, rf Hill, If Chilholm, Il> Reed, rf Jamieson, cf Walker, 3b E. Davis, c Faulkerson, p Bass, rf Jones, p C. Davis, 3b Lackay, p Stafford, 155. Freslnnen: Andrews, I l.'i; Shields, 107 : Watson. 88; Richard son, 82. For Apparatus: Seniors: Lassiter, 130; Sears, 54; Johnson, 52. Juniors: L. Guthrie, 63; Hinshaw, 47; Arm field, 4>. Sophomores: Stafford, 3:5. t W. I. Anderson & Go. I I i Wholesale | ? FRUITS AND PRODUCE . i Greensboro, N. C. 1 * • Page Three
The Guilfordian (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 8, 1930, edition 1
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