Page Four
QUAKER SPORTS
Guilford Quakers Trim Eton
In Great Thanksg
DOWN CHRISTIANS
BEFORE A LARGE
HOLIDAY CROWD
Andersonites Use Flashy At
tack in Baffling Their
Ancient Rivals.
WILKIE HEAVES 50-Yd PASS
Spectacular I'lay in Last Quarter Be.
wilders Stands as Well as
Coach Walker's Men.
Displaying a fine lira ml of football,
the Guilford team buttled its way to a
24 to  win over their ancient rivals
from Elon on Thanksgiving before a
holiday crowd of some 2,500 people, in
the Greensboro stadium.
This, the 14th annual clash between
the two was without doubt, one
of the most colorful that either had
ever participated in, not only on the
field, but in the stands. Only in the
ease of intense rivalry can such on
thusism be manifested.
The first quarter found neither goal
line crossed, both teams playing heady,
defensive ball. The second quarter
found the ball in Eton's possession on
its own 34-yard line. Newsome kirked
a long one to Turner, who was downed
on his own 20-yard lino. Turner, Nor
man and Finch carried the ball for two
first downs to (Juilford's 45-yard line.
Turner then threw a pass to Newman
who raced for a touchdown on a 55-
yard gain.
Later in the same quarter Norman
caught, an Elon pass and was downed
on his opponent's 40-yard stripe. Jnmie
-8011 and Norman carried the ball to
Elon's 25-yard line and a first down
and then Norman, 011 a spin-play,
crossed the goal line for Guilford's sec
ond score.
Near the last of the third quarter,
Rosely, Guilford's left vnd, blocked a
Christian punt on their 20-yard line.
Turner then threw a pass to Newman
for another score.
The fourth quarter was by far the
most thrilling. Elon received the kick
on their 37-yard line and drove for
three consecutive first, downs to G. C.'s
six-yard line. Three line plunges car
ried the ball to the Quaker one yard
line. Newsonie took the ball on a cen
ter rush and was met by 11 Guilford
men on the two-foot line. Jamieson
punted and then Elon fumbled on their
own 30-yard marker, and the ball was
recovered by Guilford. It was then
that Guilford pulled the surprise play
of the game—a combination double lat
eral and forward pass play that was
good for 70 yards and another score.
Norman took the ball from center,
passed it back over his naad to Turner
who in turn passed \t to \Tilkie, G. C.'s
left guard. Wilkie had taken Jamie
son's place, at left half, while Jamieson
replaced the end who went into Wil
kie's guard position. "NVilkie threw a
long 5.1-yard pass to Jamieson, who
raced across the goal line. This play
was one of the neatest, flashiest bit of
football that the South has seen in
many a day.
Near the end of the last quarter the
Elon team managed to score on a long
drive through a Quaker team composed
mostly of second and third string men.
(Continued on Page Five)
FOUR OF THE BIG GUNS
fer "I ".
MP
COACH AN DK I? SON
FRKI) RCDISELJ
In the North State
Race
Scoring statistics of the North State
conference for the season to date fol
low:
The Conference Standings
Team W. T,. T. Pet.
Catawba 4 0 0 1.000
Lenoir-Rhyne 4 1 0 .800
Guilftord 2 2 0 .500
High Point 2 3 0 .400
Appalachian 0 3 0 .000
Elon 0 3 0 .000
Appalachian defeated Lenoir-Rhyne,
but forfeited the game because of the
use of an ineligible player.
Team Scoring Records
Team W. L. T. Pts. O.P.
Catawba ' 0 2 1 300 49
Lenoir-Rhyne 5 4 1 8.8 70
Guilford 3 7 0 155 132
Appalachian 2 5 1 f>6 01
High Point 2 ( 0 10 180
Elon 2 0 0 46 113
Individual Scorers
Player and Team T.T). E.P. Tot.
Jamieson, Guilford 10 4 64
Appanaitis, Catawba .... 5 10 40
Newton, I.pnoir-lihyne ..0 0 36
Pocivey, Lenoii-Rhyne 5 1 31
Norman, Guilford 4 4 28
Ccsareo, Catawba 4 0 24
Robinson, Catawba 4 0 24
Newsome, Elon 3 0 18
Newman, Guilford 3 0 18
Tiffaney, Appalachian ..3 0 18
Turner, Guilford 2 1 13
Walker, Elon 2 0 12
Rasely, Guilford 2 0 12
Finch, Guilford 2 0 12
Shcrrill, High Point .... 2 0 12
THE GUILFORDIAN
:
HARRY \VELLONS
m I
JOHN BURGWYN
ALL OPPONENT TEAM AS
GUILFORDIAN SEES IT
From the dope received and from see
ing most of the Quakers' opponents in
action, the following: all-star team is
announced:
L.E Robinson Catawba
L.T ('raver Nigh Point
KG Maeke.v •. Emory and Henry
Center.. Smith Roanoke
R.G Meade ... William and Mary
K.T Harnett Roanoke
R.E Ifalligan .. William and Mary
Q.B Hess Randolph Macon
R.H Palese .. William and Mary
L.H Kerr Langley Field
F.B I)e Lotta .... Randolph Macon
Robinson receives the nod over Lit
tle, of Lienoir-Rhyiie, because of his
great defensive playing as well as be
ing an able pass receiver. He was one
of the best, ends in the state the past
season.
Craver was the best tackle to op
pose the Quakers this past season. He
was always a tower of strength in the
line.
Mackey, at left guard for the Wasps,
made life miserable for Anderson's
Quakers and made taekle after tackle
in Guilford's backfield.
Smith, at center, was a groat defen
sive man as well as a bear on the of
fense. Guilford couldn't keep him out
of a play.
Meade, at right guard, was a towej
of strength on a great team. He played
an outstanding game against Guilford.
Barnett, of Roanoke, at right tackle
just couldn't be taken out by the Qua
kers. whether on the offense or defense.
Halligan, of William and Mary, was
one of the outstanding ends of the
country. His long punts and accurate
QUAKES
By Frank Allen
The basketball season got under way
with only three veterans reporting to
Coach Anderson. Jamiesoa, Purnell
and Milner are the letter men around
whom the team will be built. Several
meaibers of last year's seeond team are
back, as well as a fair crop of first-year
men. It is too early in the season to
state just how the material 011 hand will
shape up.
The Quaker loopsters had counted oa
Pastille and Schroflf, two letter men, to
take care ot' the vacancies now exist
ing, but as they did not return this
fall other men will fill their positions.
There is a possibility that Schroff will
return the seeond semester and this
will greatly strengthen the Quakers.
Suits wore issued to Weston, New
man, Dave Griffin, Ted Griffin, George
Parker, Jack Norman, and Earl Mooney
besides the letter men. Norman and
Mooney are first-year men, hut have
had lots of experience with crack high
school teams.
Other candidates reporting were Key
nolds, Jones, Carroll, ('raver, Mackey
Wisenfluh, Routon, Yenable, and \Vil
1 in ms.
We notice that the Catawba paper
loasts that the Indian team could beat
a team picked from Guilford, Elon,
High Point, Lenoir-Rhvne, and Appa
lachian. Here's the team we think
could trim Catawba:
Rasely (Guilford), left end.
('raver (High Point, left tackle
Wilkie (Guilford), left guard.
Mooney (Guilford) center.
Rurgwyn (Guilford), right guard.
Stasovitch (lAnoir-Rhyne), right
tackle.
Little (Lenoir-Rhyne), right end.
Jamieson (Guilford), quarterback.
Newman (Guilford), left halfback.
Newton (Lenoir-Rhvne), right half
back.
Poove.v (Lenoir-Rhyne), fullback.
We make these selections for the fol
lowing reasons:
Rasely, Craver, Wilkie, Burgwyn,
Stansovitch, and Little because of their
consistent play throughout the season.
We picked Mooney over Rudisill, for
this particular team, because of his
showing in the Catawba game; not be
cause of a better seasonal record.
The backfield selections were made
to give us a line-plunger in Poove.v,
two fine running backs in Newton and
Jamicson and a good blocking back in
Newman.
tosses to Palese will never be forgot
ten by the Quakers. He received hon
orable mention on the Associated Press
All-American.
Hess was the fastest man that Qua
kers played against. His selection of
pla.vs was superb and in his return of
punts he left nothing undone.
Palese, at right halfback, would make
any coach's heart beat with joy. He can
catch passes, run with the pork-skin,
and can really break up plays while on
the defense. He received honorable
mention for All-American, the same as
his team-mate, Jlalligan.
Kerr, of Langley Field, was a flashy
broken-field runner as well as a great
defensive man.
De of Randolph-Macon, could
kick them a mile, crack the line, and
really back up his line on the defense.
He was a real player who could do
everything well.
Among the freshman commandments
published in the Utah Chronicle is:
"Thou shalt not keep thyself in the
presence of one woman; for it is not
good."
Apparently the Mormon tradition
still flourishes 011 the shores of the
Great Salt Lake.—Tulane News.
December 19, 1952
CLASS SPORTS
PROVE SUCCESSFUL
New Program of Athletics At
Guilford Takes in Many
Branches of Sports.
MEDALS FOR WINNERS
The intra mural sports program that
was introduced this year is proceed
ing with a marked degree of success.
The interest in it Ins not reached all
that initflit lie desired, hut it is at least
as much as could he expected.
Coach Anderson has announced that
a Initio silver loving cup lias been pur
chased upon which will be engraved
tin- numerals of the class winning the
championship every yeir. So far this
year the seniors have run away with
things, having won the volley ball, the
tag football, and the speedhnll cham
pionships.
A tennis tournament is in progress.
The winners of both the singles and
the doubles will lie presented with gold
medals. This week finds the classes
competing for the soccer championship.
Later, the classes will vie for the
basketball crown. Individual medals
will be presented to the winners of
the lunibling, wrestling and boxing
championships.
This program is made possible
through the efforts of Cuach Anderson
who is training the I'hysienl Ed. classes
in the rudiments of these sports.
GLANCING OVER THE
FOOTBALL SEASON
• lullford's 11(32 football season lins
passed into history. The Quakers
played tin games, losing seven and
winning three. The first four games,
Eniory-I lenry, Langley Field, Ran
dolph Macon, and William and Mary
were strong teams and Coach Ander
son's charges expected a tough battle
in each ease. The Roanoke game,
though it was lost, was the point at
which the (iuilforil squad started work
ing together and showing the stuff they
were capable of.
At High Point the team came
through with a victory. Catawlm and
Lenoir Ithyne were conference leaders
and neither game was a walkaway.
E. C. T. \ was the Quaker's only push
over. Then came Hie game tliat made
a success of the whole season —the Elon
defeat 011 Thanksgiving Day.
Guilford's conference standing at
the close of the season wns satisfac
tory. >uilford reached third, with
Jauiicson as conference leader in in
dividual scores. The total of points
scored for the season was exceeded
only by ('atawlm.
Jamieson. being a constant threat on
offense and a power behind the line
on the defense, was the star of the
Quaker machine, lie also acted as al
ternate captain in place of Harry Wel
lons whose injured knee kept him on
the sidelines for most of the games.
lie gamely started several times, and
during the last of the season showed
a revival >r the form and speed which
made him such a power in his previous
seasons at. (Juilford. John Burgwyn,
captain-elect of the 1 !>:: team, was the
outstanding linesman of the team and
one of the best guards in the confer
ence. rurnell, Riley, and Mears at
tackle. Hudisell and Mooney at center,
Wilkie. Itouton, and Newlin at guard,
and Itasely, Middle, Johnson and Wat
kins at end all made good records. In
the hack Held Newman, Norman, Finch
and Turner turned in good games all
year.
Wellons, Janileson, and N'ewlin are
the only graduating letter men on the
squad.