Page 6
Blue Hose Halt Quakers
BY JIM SHIELDS
Guilford tallied 366 yards
total offense and three points.
Presbyterian managed 222 yards
and 17 points. Such was the story
last Saturday, as the Quakers
visheJ Clinton, S.C., with hopes
for a second victory, out once
there Guilford failed to cross
the goal line. The Greensboro
team penetrated deep into Blue
Hose territory several times,
but a fumble and incomplete
passes blew away ideas of
victory.
Coach Bob Lord said a lack
of ''killer instinct" hampered
his team as it neared the goal
line but failed to push the ball
across. Nevertheless, the
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MIKE STEWART SHOWS HIS RECORD-BREAKING FORM.
2nd South M
Football Crow
Vinny Esposito threw a touch
down pass to Mike Jones with
17 seconds remaining to
spark Milner 2nd South to a
come-from-behind 20-14 victory
over Milner Ist North and the
intramural football champion
ship.
In all, Esposito threw three
touchdown passes as he hit Ron
Horton and Ross Lewis for scores
for the winners. Bill Kemp and
Tom Bennett tallied the losers'
touchdowns.
Second South finished the sea
son with eight consecutives vic
tories for an 8-2 record.
The championship squad: Ron
GUI LFORDIAN STAFF
MEETS
THURS. 6:30 P.M.
COX 212
The Quilfor6ion
SPORTS
Quakers were impressive in
other categories, as senior Ray
Tavalaro connected on 16 of 35
passes for 276 yards. Jeff Clark
was his principal receiver,
catching seven aerials for 130
yards. John Dent pulled in six
foi 9C yards. Guilford's only
score came in the third period
as Mike Stewart booted a record
breaking 47-yard field goal. The
kick bettered an old mark of 46
yards for the conference.
Presbyterian grabbed a 7-0
lead late in the first quarter,
after taking over the ball on the
Blue Hose 48 when Mike Stewart
was tackled ona fourth down kick
ing situation. Twelve plays pro
duced the score, with quarter-
Horton, Ross Lewis, Chuck Gil
lis, Joe Whitenton, Bob Milan,
Mike Jones, Bruce Crowld, Vinny
Esposito, Rick DeKoyer, Quincey
Edgerton, Eddie Harris, Ra>
Everest, Jack Wuensch, John
fciargenot, and John Choplin.
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back Allen McNeill passing seven
yards for the tally to end Bill
Caldwell.
Early in the second quarter
the Blue Hose moved back onto
Guilford territory, but were
forced to settle for a 37-yard
field goal as the Quaker defense
stiffened.
With four minutes left in the
first half, Guilford recovered
a fumble of a Quaker punt for a
gain of 30 yards. Ray Tavalaro
moved the Quakers down to the
Presbyterian five, but a last
chance pass was batted away and
the Blue Hose ran out the clock
to end the half.
Guilford dominated the third
period, holding the South Carolina
team to little yardage while gen
erating se'/eral drives which
fizzled out close to pay-dirt.
One Guilford drive stalled at
the Blue Hose seven after passes
failed. After a Presbyterian punt,
la/alaro moved the Quakers back
to the 30, but again the offense
sputtered and Stewart booted his
field goal with 55 seconds left in
the third period.
Early in the fourth, the per
sistent Quakers once again pen
etrated inside the Blue Hose 10,
but a fumble turned the tables. A
punt by each side gave the Blue
Hose the ball for their last score.
Two first downs and 30 yards of
penalties against Guilford on the
same play put the ball on the
Quaker 24.
Tackle Dave Mabry was hurt
on the play, and the Blue Hose
took advantage of his absence by
sending halfback David Eckstein
at the weak spot. He went all
the way, and the kick left the
score, 17-3.
With the impressive aerial
show, and aside from two inter
ceptions, two fumbles, ICS yards
of penalties, and lack of "killer
instinct," the Quakers might have
won.
Bob Lord says Jeff Clark and
Dave Mabry should recover from
their slight injuries and be ready
to go against Newberry. Fullback
Larry Funkhouser underwent a
hand operation early this week
and may not be able to play.
Breaks Own Record
Bailey Leads Win In Track
BY JIM SHIELDS
Guilford's Ken Bailey captured
his second first-place finish in
three starts last Saturday, while
leading the Quaker cross-country
squad to a win over UNC-
Charlotte and St. Andrews.Coach
Jack Jensen's team totaled 31
points against 36 for Charlotte
and 58 for St. Andrews, with the
win giving the harriers a 2-1
TOM BOONE
Formal Wear Rentals
112 W. Sycamore Phone 273*6612
" 1969^>
Guilford - Presbyterian Statistics
GUILFORD PC
First Downs 16 14
Rushing Ydg. 90 161
Passing Ydg. 276 61
Passes Completed...Att. 16-35 6-14
Fasses Intercepted by 0 2
Fumbles Lost 2 1
Punts. . . Avg. 7-33.7 8-35.8
Penalties 7-105 2-13
BY QUARTERS:
Guilford 0 0 3 0 3
PC 7 3 0 7 17
SCORING SUMMARY
PC-Caldwell (7 pass from McNeill) Cruickshanks kick
PC-Cruickshanks FG (37)
Guil.-Stewart FG (47)
PC-Eckstein (24 run) Cruickshanks kick
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Att. Net Yds. Avg. TD
Sheppard 22 66 3.0 0
Tavalaro 9 13 1.4 0
Stewart 16 B.C o
Funkhouser 1.7 0
Wheeling 2 4 2.0 0
Barto 1 ® -6.0 0
PASSING Att. Comp. Yds. TD
Tavalaro 35 16 276 0
PASS RECEIVING No. Yds. ID
Clark 7 130 0
Dent 6 90 0
Stewart 2 27 0
Sheppard 1 2d 0
KICK OFF RETURNS No. Yds. Avg.
Wheeling 3 69 23.0
Funkhouser 1 20 20.0
PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Avg.
Parsons 5 17 3.4
PUNTING No. Yds. Avg.
Stewart 1 236 33.7.
record for their initial season.
Closely following Bailey at the
finish were Howard Looney and
Bob Milan in 3rd and sth positions
respectively. Jesse Corum and
Wendall Love took Bth and 14th
spots to complete scoring for the
Quakers. Bailey, a sophomore,
completed the Charlotte course
wi>j a time of 27:39, beating his
closest competitor by a com
fortable margin. He broke his
Saiuiday, November 1, 1969
own Charlotte course record in
the process. Ken set the old
record just two weeks ago.
Guilford traveled to Fayette
ville yesterday to participate in
a five school meet. Campbell,
Pembroke, Methodist and
Greensboro colleges furnished
the competition in the Quakers'
last regular season meet before
the state meet in Raleigh Novem
ber 3.
Greensboro's Finest
For over 20 Years
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