November 3, 1934
QUAKER SPORTS
Quakers Defeat Randolph-
Macon in First Season Win
FINAL SCORE, 19-2
Turner and Newman Are Chief
Ground-Gainers for
Guilford Team.
NEWMAN IS HIGH SCORER
Parker Also Scores One Touchdown by
Retrieving a Fumble and Rac
ing 25 Yards.
The Quakers got away with their first
win of the season last Saturday by
trouncing Randolph-Macon to the tune
of 19-2 on the local field.
The first score of the game came in
the early part of the second quarter
when Guilford attempted to punt out
of danger from their 25-yard line. The
punt was blocked and Tilson recovered
behind the goal line, giving the Vir
ginians a safety instead of a touch
down. The Quakers also scored in the
second quarter when Turner started to
pass but ran with the ball from the
20-yard line to the one-foot line. New
man plunged the ball over for the
score.
There was no scoring in the third
quarter, but the Quakers opened up in
the fourth and scored two touchdowns.
The first was the result of a pass from
Turner to Newman from the 15-yard
line. Newman drop-kicked for the
extra point. Later in the period Par
ker retrieved a fumble in mid-air and
raced 25 yards for a score. The try
for extra point was wide.
Also in this period Bair, a smart and
fast little quarterback from Randolph-
Macon, received a kick-off on his own
20-yard stripe and raced 80 yards
through the entire Guilford team for a
touchdown, but the play was called
back on account of a violation of kick
off rules and the score was no good.
Carroll, Parker and Griffin were the
stars in the Guilford line. Carroll
played a bang-up game at center, mak
ing several good tackles and intercept
ing a pass in the fourth period which
paved the way for the second touch
down.
The star of the Jackets' offense was
Bair, a speedy quarterback. Besides
doing most of the ground gaining and
passing, he got off several nice punts
during the afternoon.
A drawback in the Guilford lineup
was the absence of Capella, the regular
fullback. Turner shifted to the full
back position and Edwards played the
entire game at the blocking back po
sition.
A large crowd witnessed the game,
including several Guilford fans and
alumni and the entire student body.
KNOW YOUR CAPTAIN
IN TERMS OF TEAM
A freshman says to Newman. "How
in the world do you win 'emf"
"I steal away into lonely bowers
And stay until the wee small hours.
Then when once I earn her
I never try to Turner.
But when she does betray my honor
I pretty soon will Parker.
It is just an awful shame
Says the ex-ladiesman Shaen,
But it's not a lot of mush,
Says the little punter Roche.
He is fast like a fox,
Says a fullback, Cox.
Ho needs a sound whippin',
Says his roommate, Griffin.
He may work like a phantom,
Thinks the big tackle Blanton,
But he is still a good fellow,
For we think like Capella.
Girls to Play Alumni
In Hockey Game Today
The girls' hockey team will engage
a group of alumni players in a
hockey battle this morning on the
local field. The girls have been prac
ticing quite a bit in physical ed.
classes for the past few weeks and
the contest bids fair to be an inter
esting one.
QUAKER HARRIERS
WIN FIRST CONTEST
Trivette and Bowers Are Stars
in Tying for First
Place.
FINAL SCORE WAS 21 TO 35
The Guilford cross-country outfit
won its first contest of the season Tues
day, October 23, by defeating Coach
Baucom's team from Greensboro High
on the local course by a score of 21-35.
Trivette set the pace most of the
way, but Bowers pulled up at the finish
and the two Guilford harriers finished
in a tie for first. Their time for the
three-mile course was 17:38. Harper in
third position was the first Greensboro
runner to cross the finish line. The
other runners, in their finishing order,
were: Meibhom (Guilford), Ainsley
(Guilford), Austin (Greensboro), Bow
man (Greensboro), Deal (Greensboro),
Taylor (Guilford), Sliarpe (Guilford),
and Bell (Greensboro).
Guilford's next meet will probably
be against N. C. State at Raleigh. State
has invited the Quakers to help them
celebrate their home-coming with a
meet Saturday. As Guilford is also
celebrating its liome-eoming Saturday,
efforts are being made to schedule the
meet Friday afternoon.
TENNIS TEAM TO PLAY
ALUMNI CREW TODAY
Meet Scheduled for This Morning as
Part of Home-Coming
Program.
The college tennis team will meet
a group of alumni players this morn
ing, composed of Charles Milner, Wil
bert Braxton, Pat Ilaworth, Odell Neal,
and Hap Purnell.
It is not definitely decided as to who
will play for the Quaker team, but at
the writing of this article the first five
on the tennis ladder were Weston,
Parsons, Sykes, Newkirk, and Redding,
in the order of their ratings.
This will probably be the lineup un
less challenges on the ladder change
the ratings of these five.
In the match there will probably be
five singles matches and two doubles
matches.
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THE GUILFORDIAN
Quakes
By CLYDE REDDING
The gridders kept up an old tradi
tion on their first win of the season
last Saturday against Randolph-Macon.
A Guilford team has not been beaten
on the local field in seven years. We
are hoping the tradition will remain
unbroken after the game this after
noon.
The Quakers are again the under
dogs by at least two or three touch
downs this afternoon, by the way of
comparative scores. Lenoir-Rhyne beat
Erskinc last Friday by a score of 33-0;
Catawba beat Erskine, 6-0; and Guil
ford lost to Catawba, 26-0. According l
to this math, Lenoir-Rhyne is eight
touchdowns the better.
Capella will be back in the game
Saturday, but Griffin has a hand injury
now. Both will probably be able to
play, however.
Regular P. K.'s get a break Satur
day; alumni tennis matches in the
morning and football game in after
noon.
It looks like the girls are slower in
finishing their tennis tournament than
the boys were. Come on, leaders, let's
see who is the best.
If it were possible, we think that
Bair should have the touchdown he
made Saturday. He surely made a nice
run and was plenty winded when the
run was over. He earned the score.
The cross-country team was invited
to meet State today but it was impos
sible on account of Guilford home
coming. If they meet State, they seem
to have a pretty good chance, since
Carolina won first five places over
State with a time of 17:28 over a three
mile course, while Guilford's time over
the local three-mile course was 17:38
against Greensboro High.
As well as being a good football
player, Turner is also a good sport. Hs
buys 15 cents worth of merchandise
and tips Elmer a dime. Of course, un
knowingly.
Great sport walking two miles to a
Halloween party. Ask any Guilford
student who tried it. Trivette, the
cross-country man, got there in time to
come back.
Bear fur makes a delightful bonfire.
Let's get a carload this afternoon. Come
on, with plenty of vocal output, too.
Elsie (aged six): What's etiquette,
Tommy?
Tommy: Etiquette is the noise you
don't make when you are eating your
soup.
:: ::
MONDAY-TUESDAY, NOV. 5-0
Wallace Beery
Fay Wray
"VIVA VILLA"
WED.-THURS., NOV. 7-8
CLAUDE RAINS
"CRIME WITHOUT
PASSION"
FRI.-SAT., NOV. 0-10
Ken Maynard
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STAGE SHOW
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Joan Crawford
Franehot Tone
—in—
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IMPERIAL
THEATRE
Matinee 15c Night 20c :
H- - ::
Quakers Pointing for Home
coming Tilt Lenoir-Rhyne
Probable Starting Line-up
For Lenoir-Rhyne Game
Bowers Left End
Blanton Left Tackle
Wilson Left Guard
Carroll Center
Parker Right Guard
Shaen Right Tackle
Griffin Right End
Newman (C) Quarterback
Edwards Right Halfback
Turner Left Halfback
Capella Fullback
TENNIS LADDER IS
PROGRESSING FINE
i
Several Challenge Matches Are
Being Played; Some
Change in Ratings.
WESTON IS STILL IN LEAD
Much interest has been shown in the
tennis ladder since it was made. Sev
eral challenge matches have been
played which resulted in some changes
in ratings.
The first ten, in ths original order of
their rating, are Weston, Sykes, Par
sons, Newkirk, Redding, Regan, Allen,
Budd, Phillos, and Collier.
Those who have changed ratings by
challenges are: Parsons beat Sykes to
gain No. 2 position, and Budd beat
Allen to gain No. 7 position.
The first five will probably be those
who will play in the fall matches;
therefore competition should be kept
going, especially among the first ten.
There have also been several matches
played below the first ten, and a few
times the challenger won the match,
resulting in a change of rating.
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Page Three
BEARS STRONGEST
Lenoir-Rhyne Won the Last
Encounter by a Score
of 13 to 6.
CAPELLA IN THE LINEUP
Mountain From Hickory Have
25-Pound Per Man Advan
tage in Weight.
The Guilford College gridiron squad
will tackle the strong Bears from Hick
ory this afternoon in the annual home
coming game. This will be the second
conference game for the Quakers and
it promises to be a worthwhile affair.
On looking over the past records of
the two teams thus far this season, the
Lenoir-Rhyne boys will have a decided
edge. They are predicted to win by at
least three touchdowns. One of the
chief handicaps our men will have to
overcome is that of weight. The' Bears
will outweigh the Quakerites about 25
pounds per player.
Last year the Quakers traveled to
Hickory only to return with a 13-6
drubbing to their credit. The men
today promise to get some fur for that
setback, off these Bears.
Coach Shores will have his full
strength ready to send into the fray,
while Coach Anderson will put on
Hobbs Field the best-groomed eleven
this season, including Capella, his
"hard luck" fullback.
A number of classy ground plays are
due to be displayed this afternoon, all
with their aerial attack. A record
crowd is expected and plenty of en
couraging noise from the bleachers may
aid out men not to drop the contest,
which would mean the first defeat the
Quakers have suffered on the Hobbs
field in seven years.
Val: You must have had an exciting
time getting married in an airplane.
Entine: We certainly did. While the
minister was tying the knot, the pilot
was looping the loop.
!The Piedmont Press
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