[ r ril 1.-,, 1939
Wake Forest's Cindermen
Out-Class Guilford Squad
LENT 7. WINS DASH
Claude Byerly of Wiike Forest
Sets Scoring Pace With
19 1/4 Points.
WEATHER GOOD FOR MEET
Meibohm, Lent/, I'ate, ami Braswell
All Attain Ten I'oints
in Meet.
The Wake Forest track team opened
up it* poweress against Guilford here
Tuesday of this week to the tune of
117 to 29.
Claude ltyerly of Wake Forest re
ceived highest individual honors, scor
ing 1014 points. He exhibited remark
able versitalit.v by placing first in the
pole vault, and the high hurdles; tie
ing for first with Hraswell in the
low hurdles: and also tieing for first
ill the bigli jump with three fellow
members of bis team, and placing sec
ond in the broad jump.
I'aul I.entz and Alvin Meibohm of
Guilford: and Rupert I'ate and Tay
lor Hraswell of Wake Forest all tied
for second in scoring with 10 points
each.
The events and their outcomes are
as follows:
Track Events
Mile run Meiboliin, Guilford, lirst:
Ilart, Wake Forest, second: Leatlier
wood, Wake Forest, third. Time: 4:54.
440 Smith, Wake Forest, first;
Hyrl. Yake Forest, second: Goldberg,
Wake Forest, third. Time: 54.8.
High hurdles —B.verley, Wake For
est. first: Hraswell, Wake Forest, sec
ond; Valentine, Wake Forest, third.
Time: Ki.4.
.100—Lentz. Guilford, tirst; Castel
loe, Wake Forest, second; Hraswell,
Wake Forest, third. Time: 30.(5.
SSl ► —Meibohm, Guilford, first; Rob
inson, Wake Forest, second; Smith,
Guilford, third. Time: 2:15.4.
telloe. Wake Forest, second; Hraswell,
Wake Forest, third. Time: 2:>.(>.
Two mile—Hart, Wake Forest, tirst;
Alston. Guilford, second; W. Meibohm,
Guilford, third. Time 11:15.
I.IIW hurdles—lfyeily and Hraswell,
Wake Forest, tied for first; Early,
Wake Forest, third. Time: 25.4.
Field Events
High jump. Castelloe, ltyerly, Valen
tine and Helsoback. Wake Forest, tied
for lirst. Height: 5 feet 5 inches.
I'ole vault Hyerl.v, Wake Forest,
lirst : Morris. Guilford, and Helsoback,
Wake Forest, tied for second. Height:
lo feet inches.
Shot put—l'ate, Wake Forest, first;
Smith, Wake Forest, second: ('rabtree,
Wake Forest, third. Distance: 41 feet
I Inches.
Discus throw I'ate, Wake Forest,
lirst: ('rabtree. Wake Forest, second:
Hartley. Guilford, third. Distance: I">2
feet 4a, inches.
-lavcliu throw- Smith, Wake Forest,
lirst: Valentine. Wake Forest, second:
Morris. Guilford, third. Distance: 140
feet S inches.
Hroail jump—Helsoback, Wake For
est. tirst : Hyerly, Wake Forest, sec
ond: Hraswell. Wake Forest, third.
Distance: 20 feet I(>U inches.
j Dint 7i:i!>
JONES ELM ST.
PHARMACY
| Corner of Bishop 1-tlock
J l'rompt I'rescriptiun Services
J Sam Jones, I'ro/i.
| .1. I". Xorinan iind Jesse
I J'. l!raUey, llriifft/ixts
QUAKER SPORTS
ELON NINE COPS TWO
WINS FROM QUAKERS
Acree Outpitches Fuller But
Loses 6-4 In First
Game.
LOSE SECOND GAME, 25-6
The Elon Christians eked out a 0-4
victory over the Guilford Quakers in
an exciting game at Elon April 7. This
was the tirst of three games to be
played between the two teams this
season.
lllie Aeree did a commendable job
of burling for the Guilford team, al
lowing one less hit than the winning
pitcher, Fuller of Elon.
Elon Game at Memorial Stadium
Elon became suddenly powerful in
the seventh and eighth innings of an
Easter Monday baseball feud, in Me
morial Stadium, to overtake Guilford's
0 to 4 lead and top it by a final score
of 25 to 6.
Shell of Guilford and Hamilton of
Elon pitched a nip and tuck battle for
the lirst six innings. Elon scratched
first with a lone run in the lirst inning,
and then scored twice in the second.
Guilford crossed the plate three times
in the second. The victors came back
with one run in the fourth. Guilford
made three more in the sixth.
During the seventh inning, things
started happening. The Christians
chalked up eight runs, and held the
Quakers scoreless. In the eighth, Elon
did not cease fire, but continued to pile
up the score with 10 more runs to Guil
ford's 0. Lewis Leach took over the
hurling post during the seventh inn
ing. but to 110 avail. The runs came
ill faster. Rom Graves pitched the
last third of the eighth inning, allow
ing one hit.
Gardner led the Christians in batting
with two doubles and a single.
Aeree was Guilford's star with four
singles out of five trips to the plate.
GUILFORD COLLEGE BECOMES
TOWN BY ACT OF LEGISLATURE
(Continued from rage One)
The first Council meeting was hold
Monday night. Proceedings were start
ed for the organization of the town.
I 'IT pa rut ions were also made for a
town election in May. All residents in
the city limits of age will be voters
in the election of town officers.
It is rumored that the first action
of the new organization will be to
pass on a dog tax on the campus. A
speed limit will also be.set on the cam
pus. These will be the duties of
Chief of Police ltradshaw to act as
dog-catcher and to enforce the speed
limit. The culprits in both .cases are
to be put into the combination hoose-
gow and (log-pound to be constructs
shortly.
Goldsmith Sporting
Equipment
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PHIPPS HARDWARE
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fiooil Fnwl—Pleasant Surroundings j
SKUVIXO HOIKS
Breakfast 7 :1"> A. M. to 0:30 A.M. !
Bunch 11 ::m A. M. to 2 :1S I". M. f
Supper : !."> I'. M. to 8:1."> I'. M. f
Kim at (laston I
iltlOKXSB >!!. X. ('. }
THE GUILFORDIAN
QUAKES
We didn't miss our guess far, read
ers, nl>out our boys making the Gold
Medal All-Tournament basketball team.
Snag Hartley was voted to one of the
guard positions, and Larry Menghetti
received honorable mention.
Our boy, Charlie Tilson, was down
to see us during his Easter holidays.
We are always glad for Wee Charlie
to come back. lie is doing well as a
high school coach, and methinks he
makes a good base coach.
Heaven Shell set a new record for
the North State Conference in base
ball when he pitched a total of 21
strike-onts against A. ('. recently.
Nice going, freshman.
Last year at Annapolis, a local news
paper in referring to the Guilford-St.
Johns football game, made the state
ment that St. Johns was able to win
in spite of Guilford's great Lentss. That
was all very tine, but no one seems to
be able to take first in the dashes
around here in spite of Guilford's great
Lcntz. Another thing, don't ye for
get if either, these pitchers find it very
hard to pitch strike-outs at a bat that
.Mr. l-cntz is hanging on to.
Those of you who like baseball and
dislike travel should like this. We have
seven straight home games starting
with the one played April l'i with
I.enoir-Rbyne.
ilats oft' to the tennis team. At the
time of this writing they have won
two matches, and lost one. If compara
tive scores mean anything, they should
finish flic season with a higher percent
age than that.
If nay one wants any Hies caught—
see Hurry Nnce —cause lie can certainly
catch them. Ask Elon.
1 'own at 'ntawhil, one day, April li
it was. Our baseball boys had ditti
culties. Catawba's team nearly wore
out their own bases. They licked us
1!' to Methinks weather conditions
hindered our boys. It was cold, rainy,
and the Held was slippery.
Those of us who saw the track meet
with Wake Forest were greatly im
pressed with the skill of Rupert Pate
of Wake Forest in throwing the shot
and the discus. He threw the shot 41
feet 4 inches, and the discu 1.'!2 feet
4% inches.
The coach thought he was in Now
Jersey the other day for a few min-
utes. but he wasn't. lie just lia]
l'oncd to walk pretty close to the Flo
bench and heard a part of the play
ors' conversation—they are just im
ported. Coach.
ROOD'S i
Friendly Corner - 12.'! X. Elm St. j
SIZZLING STEAKS 1
and J
Steak Sandwiches
DICK'S SHOE SHOP !
All Kinds of Shoe
Repairing and Dyeing J
Dial 2-2459 21fi N. Elm j
j
Compliments f
of
W. V. Moran
Manager F. W. Woolworths I
GUILFORD NETTERS WIN
TWO MATCHES; LOSE ONE
Defeat Wake Forest and Loyola I'iii
versity Teams. Hut l.ose to
Davidson.
TEAM APPEARS WELL ItA LANCED
Tlie (liillDi'd college not team has
started tlie season successfully with
two wins against one loss.
In their only match before the
spring holidays, they took an impres
sive 5-1' victory over the Wake Forest
Deacons.
After n three week lay-off from com
petition the Quaker netmeii were
(lownert by Davidson N-1. The matches
were closer than the score would indi
cate with five of them going to three
sets.
Last Tuesday the nctmen made their
first local showing with a ti-t victory
over Loyola university of Baltimore.
Despite the fact that the matches were
played in an nnnoying wind, the Quak
ers exhibited some excellent tennis.
Don McAuslan led the way against
Loyola with a decisive 0-1 trounc
ing over Thaler. Other matches and
scores were: Singles Cummings
(Loyola) defeated Petrea 0-3, 0-2;
Rawlins (Guilford) defeated Knee. 7-5,
l-2; Davis (Guilford) defeated Qtiinn,
'l-1, 5-2: Gehrke (Guilford) defeated
Schaflfner, !-l, 0-2.
Doubles liowmnn and Uawlins
(Guilford) defeated Thaler and Quiun.
McAuslan and I'etrea (Guil
ford) defeated Knee and Cummings,
0-4, 0-(S, (!-:!.
"THK TAVERN" CiOKS
TO CHARITY RKNKFIT
(Continued from I'age One)
and its production exceeded our great
est expectations. It was well done for
amateurs, and in some spots brilliantly
done for anybody.
"The (iuiiford college dramatic coun
cil made the most of the dramatic
possibilities in the play. The stage set
was far from an amateur production.
Three of the characterizations were
stand-outs. Tom Taylor was superb;
(ieorge Wilson, Jr. was very good, the
effect of old age was achieved by voice
control and movement. Moth lie and
Tom Aslicrnft showed remarkable feel
ing for their parts. As the audience
realized that the joke was on it, re
sponse was hearty and congratulatory."
The play was also discussed at the
meeting of the Woman's Club.
The A. I!, club is very enthusiastic
about the ticket sale and are expect
ing an audience of between four hun
dred and a thousand people.
Attractive Yardley's
Mother's Day (lifts at
( McNeely's Drujj Store
7is W. Market St.
Harry Turner
-'27 S. Elm St.
I Tailor Made Suits $22.50 Up
SMART FI'RMSIII.MJS
f|
ZINC AND COPPER ETCHINGS
BEN PAY,HALFTONES -COLOR PLATES
DftiLY n£UJ/ IkMrfigyTiwial 1 111 nun 11 11
B 1/1 LDI n G Jl-31/ | I | nORTHCfIROLinft
Page Three
GUILFORD LOSES
CONFERENCE GAME
TO LENOIR-RHYNE
Rom Graves Receives Injury In
Collision At Third Base In
First Inning; of Game.
SCORE IS TEN TO SEVEN
Itcars Aided by Quaker Errors Keep
Lead in Close Fought Game;
Acree Pitches Well.
Scoring six runs in the first inning
off three hits, the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears'
baseball nine took a 10 to 7 victory
over the Guilford College Quakers
here Thursday afternoon.
The Quakers came bock after the
Bears' hitting spree, and picked up
four runs in the tirst inning out of
six hits. They added two more tal
lies in the second inning and drew
Barger off the mound.
The Bears added two more runs in
the third inning, one in the fourth,
and one more in the sixth, while the
Quakers were able to get only one more
run in the fifth inning off the slants of
'line.
Ollie Acree was again the victim of
bad support. Ilis mates' errors played
a large part in the Bears' scoring. lie
retired in the seventh in favor of Shell,
who held his opponents scoreless for
I lie rest of the game.
Ohilders, Ilerdzik, and Sampsel led
I lie Lenoir-Khyne club, while Xace
garnered three hits for the locals.
Graves, who was Injured in a col
lision at third base, was replaced 011
the third sack by Summey, a reserve
infielder, who played an excellent field
ing game and secured two hits for three
official triis to the plate.
Lenoir-Khyne .602101000
Guilford 420 0 10000
Batteries: Barger, ('line, and Mc-
Swain for Ienoir-Rhyne; Acree, Shell,
and Nelson for Guilford.
Complete Line of Varsity
and Sport Sweaters
COBLE
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■'•44 S. Elm St. Greensboro, X. C.
WILLS
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Hooks, Stationery, office and 4
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