February 1, 1933
QUAKER SPORTS
Guilford Cagers Defeat
Appalachian, 42 to 36
F. NEWMAN STARS
Quaker Guard Gets Thirteen
Points to Lead in Game
Played at Boone.
JAMIESON BREAKS HAND
Quaker Captain Injures Hand in Second
Half; Finishes Game Despite
Cracked Bone.
Guilford started its drive for the con
ference basketball crown on the night
of January 24th by defeating the Appa
lachian team at Boone by a 42 to 36
score. Rated a comparatively weak
team this year, the Quakers overcame
an early six-point lead and remained on
top the rest of the game.
The second half was close throughout
the first part, but the Quaker sharp
shooters finally pulled away to win
heavily, with Newman and Parker scor
ing almost at will. The former led the
evening's scoring with 13 points, fol
lowed by his teammate with 12- and
McConnell of the teachers with 11.
Coach Anderson's crew received a se
vere blow in the last few minutes of
play when Captain Jamieson, center
man par excellence, received a broken
hand in one of the melees.
The lineup:
Appalachian G. F. T.P.
Walker, f 0 1 1
Lackey, f 2 0 4
Brown, g 5 0 10
Gregory, f 1 0 2
McConnell, c 5 1 11
McKinney, g 1 4 6
Totals 15 6 36
Guilford G. F. T.P.
Milner, f 0 0 0
Purnell, f 4 1 9
Weston, f 1 0 "
Jamieson, c 2 2 6
Newman, g 6 1 13
Parker, g 4 4 12
Totals 1" 8 42
G.C. TRACK TEAM STARTS
WORK FOR INDOOR MEET
Coach F. C. Shepard Announces Tenta
tive Schedule As Men Train
for Big Meet.
Coach Shepard's 1033 track team held
its initial practice last Wednesday in
preparation for the Southern Confer
ence Indoor Championships to take
place in March at Chapel Hill. This
year's meet will include a more exten
sive program of events for non-confer
ence teams than has been had in the
past, and the Guilford men are prim
ing themselves to bring back some gold
medals.
Guilford teams have always made a
good showing at the indoor meet and
prospects are even brighter this year
as the more numerous events will al
low some of the team's'best men to en
ter.
A mile relay team will no doubt be
entered. In 1931 the Guilford College
quartet placed second to the record
breaking Presbyterian outfit and last
year they placed third in a fast race
won by William and Mary.
Coach Shepard has announced a ten
tative schedule for the outdoor season
which includes meets with Emory and
Henry, Lynchburg, Randolph-Macon,
and Hampden-Sydney. Any North
State schools who have teams will be
met and the team will go to the state
championship as in the past.
Ten letter men arc back, about whom
Shepard will build his team. They are:
Captain Frank Allen, Wendell Newlin,
Ikey Thompson, Gordon Wilkie, Mat
thew Bridger, Henry Turner, Charles
QUAKER FIVE LOSES
TO LENOIR-RHYNE
BY LARGE SCORE
Mountain Bears Grab Early
Lead to Win Easily From
Erratic Quakers.
808 JAMIESON IN LINE-UP
Quaker Captain Plays Whole Game With |
Hand Broken in the Appalachian
Game on Night Before.
The Guilford cage team lost the sec
ond game in its conference series to
the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears Friday night
by a 42 to 24 score. The Quaker team, j
weakened by its tilt with Appalachian
the night before and by the fact that
Jamieson was playing with a broken
hand, failed to click.
The Catawba team, however, played
heads up ball, broke fast and made
thejr shots count. Guilford had per
haps as many shots, but couldn't seem
to find the basket. Their foul shots
were almost useless, only two being
made to count.
At. the half the score was 29 to 9 in
favor of the home team, who had got
ten an early lead which they held
handily.
The second half witnessed numerous
changes in the lineup, with the Bears
still hitting the hoop for counters. The
game ended with the Lenoir-Rhyne
team in possession of a comfortable
lead.
Lenoir-Rhyne G. F. T.P.
Little, f 8 0 16
Steller, f 1 1 3
Leath, f 4 2 10
Payne, c 2 4 8
Overcash, g 2 0 4
Hughes, g 0 2 2
Stosavick, g ....4 1 9
Totals 21 10 52
Guilford G. F. T.P.
Milner, f 4 1 9
Weston, f 1 0 2
Newman, f 2 0 4
Purnell, c ...3 1 7
Parker, g 1 0 2
Jamieson, g 0 0 0
Totals 11 2 24
M-
A CAPELLA CHOIR SINGS
IN A CHAPEL PROGRAM
(Continued from Page One)
ber which, when sung at the home con
cert each year, the old choir members
present are asked to help with.
"Alleluia! Christ Is Risen," by Kop
lyoff, n Russian chorus, was very beau
tifully sung.
"In Joseph's Lovely Garden," and
three of the other numbers, had harmo
nious humming effects to support the
singing of a soloist.
The other two numbers were "In Jo
seph's Lovely Garden," by Dickinson,
and "God Is a Spirit," by David Hugh
Jones.
+4-.
Probably yon know that the Univer
sity of Southern California, a Methodist
institution, was founded by a Catholic,
a Jew and an Episcopalian.
Just the way of all flesh. — The Carlc
tnnian.
Biddle, Marshall Budd, Masse.v Tonge,
and Bob Jamieson.
Several new men who are counted on
for points this year are: Pittendreigh,
Burgwyn, Whiltark, Norman, Newman,
and Weisenflew.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Basketball Captain
™JLmhL *1
808 JAMIESON
QUAKES
By Frank Allen
The Quakers put an awful dent in
the old dope bucket Saturday night
when they scalped the Catawba Indians
with Jamieson watching from the side
lines as the result of some rough stuff
at Appalachian, and with Milner play
ing after being in bed with the flu
until that a. in., the home team wasn't
what most people would call a sure bet
to win. But the old Psychology must
have been at work, because the boys
showed themselves capable of winning
from stiff competition under 'most any
kind of handicap.
And about that broken hand of
Jamieson's. It was a gift from one
Mr. Walker up at the Teachers' College
at Boone. Mr. Walker is quite an asset
to his team, as two members of the
E. C. T. C. team and one of the L.-R.
team will assure you. He ought to go
great on Johnny Johnson's football
team.
You men interested in tennis should
get out your rackets and start working
as soon as its warm enough, because
Parsons is trying to arrange a trip for
the tennis team to meet Rollins Col
lege and several other Florida, Georgia,
and South Carolina teams during Spring
vacation.
The Intra-Mural boxing and wrestling
schedule will soon start with the class
weight winners getting gold medals.
Not a bad proposition, unless you hap
pen to be in the same division as Bur
gwyn, Wilkie, Weisenfluh, Turner, or
Roach.
Coach Shepard's track team is going
to miss Haworth, Siehol, Morrow, and
Newman this year. The weights and
hurdles and sprints look weak.
The Earlham College Quakers must
have a wow of a basketball team this
year. They've been cleaning up in the
East and Middle West.
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! DR. WAKEFIELD IN CHARGE
Guilford Quakers Defeat
Catawba Indian Quintet
G.C. BASEBALL TEAM
TO PLAY 18 GAMES
IN COMING SEASON
Extensive Schedule Includes
Duke University and Parris
Island Marines.
H. P. COLLEGE TO BE MET
Panthers Return to Schedule After An
Absence of Several Years; All
N. S. C. to Be Met.
Guilford College, February I.—The
Guilford College Quakers will play a
scheduule of 18 baseball games this
spring with different colleges of the
state besides a few games with strong
semi-pro teams yet to be named.
The schedule lists games with all
other members of the North\State Con
ference. A four-game series is listed
with both Elon and Lenoir-Rhyne. and
a three-game series with High Point
College. This is the first time in a num
ber of years that the Quakers and Pan
thers series is bound to create a great
deal of interest.
Duke, Catawba and Atlantic Chris
tian College will also be met oil the
ball field by the Quakers this year.
Manager Plin Mears has arranged
another southern trip this year. Le
noir-Rhyne will be the Quakers' op
ponent in the first two games and the
Parris Island Marines will play host to
Guilford in the last three games of the
trip.
At the present writing, Coach Ander
son has only four veterans from last
year's club. Ted Griffin in left field,
George Parker, third base, "Pepper"
Martin, shortstop, and "Hap" Purnell
011 the mound. Bob Jamieson, who was
a regular in his freshman year, may be
able to play this year. If so, he'll plug
the hole left by Webster, who did not
return. Rasely is another good pros
pect, and is a pitcher of no mean abil
ity Perry, and Mackie from all re
ports have the stuff to make the grade,
but the ability of the new men can
only be determined after the season
gets under way.
The schedule follows:
March 27: Lenoir-Rhyne, there.
March 28: Lenoir-Rhyne, there.
March 30: Parris Island, there.
March 31: Parris Island, there.
April 1 : Parris Island, there.
April 5: Elon, here.
April 8: A. C. C., here.
April 11: High Point, here.
April 14: Duke University, there.
April 15: High Point, there.
April 17: Elon, Memorial Stadium,
Greensboro, N. C.
April 20: Catawba, there.
April 22: Elon, Burlington, N. C.
April 25: Elon, there.
April 28: Lenoir-Rhyne, here.
April 29: Lenoir-Rhyne, here.
May 4: Catawba, here.
May 6: High, Point, here.
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Page Five
G. C. UPSETS DOPE
Trounce Visitors Despite the
Absence of Bob Jamieson
From the Line-up.
H. PURNELL HIGH SCORER
Milner Gets Up From Bed to Rank Sec
ond in Team's Scoring; Game
Close in Second Half.
Flashing an attack that could not be
denied in the first half, the Guilford
College Quakers upset the pre-season
dope and defeated Catawba by the score
of 36 to 32.
The game was only seconds old when
Milner shot a long one to put the Qua
kers in the lead. Parker followed with
two heart-throbbers which gave Guil
ford a six to nothing advantage, when
Catawbai called time out. On resuming
play Purnell got loose under the basket
and sank a couple of his famous one
handed shots. During all this scoring
on the part of the Quakers, Catawba
was only able to gather two foul shots
by Robinson.
During the rest of the half, Quake*
shots for two points followed in rapid
succession, while Catawba only made
two double-deckers, both by Pearson,
and seven free tosses. The half ended
with the Quakers leading 24 to 11.
The second half was just the reverse
of the first part of the game. The In
dians, led by Pearson and Goodman,
tied the score at 25 all. Purnell then
made two foul shots good and from
then on the Quakers were never headed.
In the last few minutes of the game
Catawba tried hard to overtake the
flying Quakers, but baskets by Milner
and Weston near the end of the game
clinched things for Guilford.
Purnell led the Quakers with 12
points and was followed by Parker with
and Weston with 5. Griffin, Newman
and Weston were the defensive stars of
the game.
Pearson, substitute forward for Ca
tawba, was the offensive star with 14
points, while Goodman stood out on the
defense.
Guilford (36) Pos. Catawba (32)
Milner (8) f Witmer
| Newman (2) f... Weldermuth (3)
Purnell (12) .. .center.. .Earnhardt (3)
Parker (6) g Robinson (5)
Griffin (3) g Goodman (6)
Substitutes: Guilford—Weston (5),
Norman. Catawba—Vaniewsky, Pear
son (14). Officials: Referee, Knight;
tinier, Pancoast; scorer, Wellons.
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