November 12, 1938
CATAWBA TO PLAY
HOST TO QUAKERS
AT SALISBURY
Guilfordians Out to Knock
Indians from First Place
Position in Conference.
INDIANS LICK CHRISTIANS
Acfee, Grice, Chambers and Lentz
To Lead Quaker
Offense.
The Guilford College football team
went through a heavy scrimmage
Wednesday afternoon in preparation
for the annual Catawba game to be
played at Salisbury. Coach Smith
drilled the boys 011 the defense he
expects to use against the Indians.
The game last year ended in an
overwhelming victory for the Ca
tawbans. These same boys defeated
the heavily favored Elon aggregation
in Winston-Salem 20 to 0 011 No
vember 5, 1938.
The Quakers are primed for this
contest and with the return of Buck
Ilines, stalwart end, are expecting
to make an excellent showing. Frank
Fondren, Greensboro boy, and Los
Arkinson are out for the remainder of
the season with injuries.
OUie Aeree. triple threat, from
Roanoke Rapids will do the passing
and kicking for the Quaker aggrega
tion. Paul Lenta, the Albermarle
flash, will assist Acree. Lentz hns
donned the reputntion as one of the
best quick kickers in the conference.
Quarterback Paul Chambers and Bill
Grice will olso help bear the brunt of
the backfleld duties.
The liiiemen likely to start this
game are: Ends. Hines and Newlin;
tackles, James McDonald, of Pleasant
Garden, Wilson Byrd or Tiny Shell of j
Roanoke Rapids; Guards, Gilmer !
Boles, .Tonesville and Bob Wilson. High
Point boy; Harry Nace or Fred Taylor
will start at center.
BRADSHAW IS ADDED
TO BUSINESS STAFF
(Continued from Page One)
ciently in both these posts. His busi
ness acumen is well known to both
student and faculty patrons of the
Bookstore, for 110 served as manager of
that campus institution and developed
a reputation for Ills excellent service.
"Scoop" always got into the business
end of organizations, as is noticed by
positions already mentioned. This fact
is borne out by bis connection with the
football team, for he was manager dur
ing his junior year. Among his other
activities were debating, dramatics,
and membership in the Athletic coun
cil. He was 011 the honor roll three
years, and represented Guilford in
"Who's Who Among Students" his
senior year.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts in
the department of psychology and phil
osophy was awarded Mr. Bradshaw in
the spring of 1!K!7 and lie was the re
cipient of a junior Du Pont fellowship
to work in the department of graduate
studies at the University of Virginia
last year.
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QUAKER SPORTS
QUAKES |
Hollo, evahbody, and might I ask
just how you feel this beautiful
Quaker day? Our boys line up against
the Catwba Indians this afternoon at
Salisbury. Although these boys de
feated the Elon Christians last Satur
day at Winston the Guilfordians are j
going to lie out there to win this game. |
Come on, supporters, lets give 'em a |
hand.
•Milton Aydlotte Hines will again I
see action this afternoon after a two |
weeks lay off. Buck has gained the j
reputation of being one of the best I
ends ever to attend Guilford. Ed Me-'
I Millnn, Winston-Salem star, lias been j
doing excellent work as a flankman
and is expected to aid the Quakers
greatly in the near future. "Freck" is
a freshman at Guilford but he can cer
tainly stretch.
Anna Shultz, our Ail-American
mother, has been trying to get a bus |
to transfer the students at Catawba. |
This girl Anna works harder to sup- I
port the team than any other student, j
Here's an "orchid", Anna, from each
member of the team.
Coine 011, students, lets give Frank |
Fondren a cheer! This boy lins eer- ;
tainly (lone a nice piece of work on
the gridiron for the Quakers during \
his four years here. Frank has a ]
fighting heart and n Quaker spirit; |
so here's to you, ole boy, from the
femmes at the Converse and your fel
low students.
Larry Menghetti. freshman star, has
been 011 the bench for a large part of
the season due to an injured shoulder,
lie broke into the lineup for the first
time against E. C. T. C. and showed
! the Pirates a thing or two. Coach
| calls him Spagetti but he looks more
like Don Ilutson when he goes up
into the air to snag those passes. Nice
going, Larry, and here's a hand.
I I Quiet hour in Archdale Hall is an
hour for the renewal of the Civil
War. I've been in there several times
. this year and each time I was either
knocked-out, dragged-out or blown-out.
■ This "Bouncing Baby Boy" Dale takes
■ I'em 011 nine at a time. "Tnrzan, Samp
-11 son, Herculeg" Myers is any day ex
pected to challenge Joe Louis or Don
. aid Duck.
| Ladies and gentlemen, old man bas
■ ketball is just around the corner with
- his ever swishing voice, calling out
• last year's stock and all newcomers.
. Be ready, lads, it will be only a few
-1 days before you hear his call and as
. j you all know Coacli Smith is one of
1 the best conches in the conference.
, Ta Ta my ever ready friends, and
fair weather helpers until next issue.
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. J Friendly Corner - 123 N T . Elm St. j
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and J
1 j Steak Sandwiches
- • •
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SERVICE STATION
Cor. Greene and Market
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Compliments
of
Kress
THE GUILFORDIAN
TENNESSEANS TRIP
QUAKERS FOR ONE
SIDED VICTORY
Lentz Makes 27 Yard Run To
Tally for Home Club and
Byrd Converts.
CAPTAINS OUTSTANDING
Deception Shown by Mulligan Buffaloes
Proves Too Much for
Local Aggregation.
On October 29 the Tennessee aggre
gation of Milligan College invaded the
Quaker's home grounds for an over
whelming victory of 37 to 7. The
mountaineers were held to a one
touchdown score in the first and third
periods but opened up their attack in
the second and fourth periods for six
tallies.
Guilford's offensive attack func
tioned for their lone score in the
[ third quarter as the brilliant track
j star, Paul Lentz skirted the invaders
i end for two 27 yard gains, scoring the
; Quaker's lone touchdown.
Fondren Injured
During the first period the invaders
held the hall continuously and moved |
I down to tile Quaker four yard marker
las the quarter ended. Blackwell took
the ball over to pay dirt on the first
! play of the second frame. Milligan
was penalized li> yards for clipping
from behind which resulted in a
broken leg for Frank Fondren, Guil
ford's star end.
Two other scores were made by the
I Buffaloes in this same period, from a
pass to Ritchie from Pike, and by
Abbitt on a rush through center. Mil
ligan's three tallies in the fourth were
made off tackle by Brummit, Howing
ton, and Linebaugh.
Coach Smith used many reserves
| throughout the game. These reserves
i threatened the Milligan goal line in the
third period when they intercepted a
pass on the 11 yard stripe.
Larry Menghetti. freshman, made
j his debut in grand style by showing
j himself as an excellent runner, pass
j receiver, and defensive man. The co-
I captains were outstanding for both
! tennis as James Law and Jabb
Range pitted their prowess against
the home captains, Byrd and Chain
j hers.
—
DRAMATIC COUXCIL WHIPS
FALL PLAY IXTO GOOD SHAPE
(Continued from Page One)
character actress. Eileen Dornsief, as
Fisher, svelte maid in the Loam house
hold. has a short but dramatic scene
which she carries superbly.
Charles Lewis has recently entered
the cast as Rev.- John Treberne and
is doing well in the role. The other
characters —there are 23 in all—play
their roles with a deftness and dis
patch which is traceable to the superb
direction of Mr. Marshall.
• —— *
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224 X. Elm St.
Athletic Supplies
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"The Bumming Corner"
W. A. A. NOTES
At 8 o'clock this morning the wom
an's hockey team from Guilford left
for Duke university to participate in
the hockey day activities. All North
Carolina colleges where hockey is
played are represented at Duke, and
will participate in the morning and
afternoon games. The teams will be
chosen from the entire group and not
from teams representing any one
school. An honorary first team will
be chosen after all the games have
been played—the names of this team
being announced at a banquet. Miss
Constance Appleby, director of lit.
I'oeono hockey camp and well-known
coach, will conduct the demonstrations
and discussions throughout the day.
The following girls are making the
trip from Guilford: Irma Wilson, Vir
ginia Hill. Jo Swift. Peggy Jessup,
Eunice Ilolloman, Violet Smith, Hope
Leslie, Janice Mannich, Kosaleen Les
lie, Margaret Jones, and Gwenn Mac-
A Ulster.
The women's hockey games are as
yet undecided. Many of the games
have resulted in a tie. The freshmen
and juniors tied: the juniors and sen
iors tied; and the seniors beat the
freshmen in the second game, after
tying the first.
DUKE, PITT AND TENN
PICKED TO BE VICTORS
Upsets Throughout Nation Are
Causing Predictors to Be
Procrastinators.
OA. TECH PICKED OVER ALABAMA
Your correspondent lias done very
poorly in his predictions thus far, but
lie will endeavor to give you a perfect
sheet this week. The numerous up
sets so far are slowly but surely run
ning your Dr. of Predictolog.v batty
as a loon. Last week Carnegie Tech
upset Pitt, rated No. 1 team in the
country, and Elon lost to Catawba, a
greatly unfavored team, in n Little
Six Conference clash; now just tell
me how the heck you expect 100 per
cent.
Let's start with the big games: The
Notre Dame vs. Minnesota game prom
ises to be a thriller. That Minnesota
club is a great one but we will string
along with the Fighting Irish—Ga.
Tech is quite capable of defeating
Alabama —Fordhani will defeat Caro
lina in a hard-fought contest —Tennes-
see is our pick over Vanderbilt. Other
games and their results are:
| Navy over Columbia.
Dartmouth over Cornell.
V. M. I. over Davidson,
s Appalachian over Lenoir Kli.vne.
Guilfordians!
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Tell Them You're From Guilford
ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS
BEN DAY.HALFTONES -COLOR PLATES
DAILY n€UJ/ GR€€n/60RO
B U I LP I n G nORTH CflßOLinft
Page Three
E. C. T. C. GAINS
TIE WITH QUAKER
AGGREGATION
Pass from Acree to Lentz
Accounts for Local Club's
Tally In First Frame.
MCMILLAN SCORES POINT
Hill Shelton, Danville Itoy, Plays
Outstanding Game for
Visitors.
By 808 IIIUE
Before a large homecoming crowd
and students the Guilford Quakers and
East Carolina Pirates battled to a 7-7
tie Saturday, November 5 on Hobbs
field.
The game was played on a water
soaked field that handicapped consid
erably the playing of both teams.
The Quakers started on a march
down the field early in the game that
brought them a touchdown. With
Acree and Lentz making big "splashes,"
Guilford scored after four consecutive
plays. Lentz went around right end
for 15 yards. Acree picked up five
yards through the center of the line.
| U'litz then went around left end for
I five more yards. The Pirates then drew
I iii offside penalty, putting the ball on
j the 12-yard line. On the next play
Klingin' Ollie Acree faded back and
tossed Lentz a pass over the goal line
for the Quaker touchdown. Byrd's kick
was knocked down, but McMillan
snatched the ball up and stepped over
for the extra point.
E. C. T. C. scored in the third quar
tet' and the extra point was added on
a line buck.
The remainder of the game was a see
saw battle with neither team making
any serious threat.
The most sensational play of the
game came as Menghetti twisted and
spun his way for 15 yards to the Pirate
o-yard line but the l'irates anchored
themselves firmly in the mud and the
ball went over.
Shelton was the spearhead in the
Pirates attack, while Lentz, (irice and
Acree played well in the backfleld for
the Quakers. "Deacon" Holes was out
standing in the line".
L. S. U. over Auburn.
California over Oregon.
N. C. State over Detroit.
Harvard over Virginia.
Northwestern over Michigan.
Pitt over Nebraska.
I Princeton over Vale.