Alexander Hamilton Middle School - Warrior Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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'S 'K Elliblll emu assess ' 'n H l BGSQIDCLUJ the garden positions while Hodges and Cl A iMontoya were used behind the bat. Her- GSS AMlLTON'S crack diamond aggre- gation completed the 1928 baseball campaign as the champions for the third consecutive season. The Eagle Ball- tossers gained permanent possession of the cup by propelling six straight vic- tories over junior prepdom competitors. The Eagles crossed bats with Franklin in the opener and downed the Greyhounds 6 to 2. The champs next engaged with Ed- ison and after a hard battle they compiled an 8 to 3 verdict over the Inventors. The Eagles annexed the third fray from Jeffer- son, 3 to 0. The outfit next flattened Washington, 9 to 2, and smothered Dewey under a 14 to 1 score. Addams lost the final game. Coach Wallace had much material in seven letterman that returned for the 1928 season. Sanchez, a releif hurler, from last year and Miller, the former first sacker, did the mound duties and shifted with center- field. Combs, McGee, and Clark patroled X. s.. he Nyliiiw? nandez displayed fine form at first sack Fwhile Cecil and Urbine covered the key- stone bag. McCormick played stellar ball at third and Howard worked at short stop. Lisman worked under Coach Wallaceas manager. The scores of the games: Hamil- ton 6, Franklin 2: Hamilton 8, Edison 3, Hamilton 3, Jefferson 0: Hamilton 9, Wash- ington 23 Hamilton 14, Dewey 1. l Ctuss C FTER defeating Franklin and Edison easily the Hamilton Midget baseball outfit loomed to cop the title for the first time, only to weaken and fall to a hard setback at Jefferson, two-year champs. The Eaglets experienced victories over Franklin, 4 to 1, and Edison, 12 to 0. After the Jeffer- son game that ended 6 to 0 in favor of Jef- yferson,Hamilton concluded the season with victories over Washingtion and Addams that landed them in second place. i The regular line-up was composed of Christensen, catcherg Captain Yocky, first ' Fifty-three Ni" T' - f 'Y -. Mt' i cfis-.Vif a . ' 5 wav s + sb- .-s - "s 'N ' s Ns- sf X 3 ' . i J . g -s-q-Q-if a 1. ski. SSN .gm sssfxi asm.. S NSQX: E sex: S Ng -S as six t eil, xx f s x x N N: ..-r 5 ? gl Nt. . . y X : Q,-Y., k N N.1SRX,3,v Xeogs: ,, , ,X . i. .,. -.35 I . imfssss. S 1.5 . l

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E. SE IU Schuber of Class B turned in a number of fine performances to collect a total of 44 points which gave him a lean margin over Browning who scored 42 1-4 points Camp- bell gathered 24 and Lacy 21 3-4' points. Duprey, youthful Midget star, fought through the year of hard competition and established a spectacular total of 45 1-2 points for the season. Second to Duprey came Rosenberg with 38 1-2 points. Steph- ensen tallied 28 1-2, and Hadley stretched his sum to 19 counters. The score of the dual meets: Class A B C Total Franklin ....... ..... 45 36 36 117 Hamilton .............. 58 35 35 128 Edison ...... ' ........... 2 2 13 22 58 Hamilton ...........,.. 69 58 38 165 Jefferson .............. 50 48 40 138 Hamilton .............. 54 23 30 107 Washington ......... 47 20 25 92 Hamilton .......,. 51 55 46 152 Addams ............... 0 0 20 20 Dewey ................, 34 12 4 50 Hamilton ....,......... 66 59 47 172 The scores of the All-City meet: Class A--- Won by Franklin, 27 3 2nd Jeff- erson, 20 1-6: 3rd Hamilton, 19: 4th Wash- ington, 18: 5th Edison, 15 5-6: 6th Dewey, 13 1-2: 7th Avalon, 1-2. A Class B--- Won by Franklin, 30: 2nd Jeff- erson, 213 3rd Hamilton, 18: 4th Dewey, 4 1-2: 5th Edison, 43 6th Washington, 33 7th Addams, 1-2. Class C--- Won by Addams, 20 1-2: 2nd Jefferson, 161-2: 3rd Franklin, 15: 4th Hamilton, 10 3-4: 5th Edison, 10 1-2: 6th Washington, 5: 7th McKinley, 2: 8th Dewey, 1-4. F U i ll' Marguerite R.: Oh, I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Arthur P.: Where? Marguerite R.: On a merry go round. Fit' ty-tw o SN- Y .... N F. X X X.v...xS?i.QE3,s...RR, mds,..,,.B...w..:Qs S Ns -:rim iix X X . ... i.. . , . ' ' ' 7 NEANEESGEE stars did not achieve anything event- ful in 1927, the 1923 squad carried away honors in the meet this season. The heavyweights fell to a lowly fifth place, and the Miclgets copped second in their di- vision while the Class B crew crowded the Jefferson outfit out of a clean sweep of the meet. Captain Ervin Schuber acc muted for ten of Middie's total of 26 counters by his brilliant work on the side horse and in the all-aronud event in which he won two first places. . Other stars to place in class B were Had- ley, Barnett, Barton, Hendricks, McCor- mick and Hoos. In class C Rosenberg and Miller won first places while Takahashi, Hamble and Scott collected other honors in the affair. Reynard, Bridgeman and Urrutia were the only ones that placed in Class A. Lettermen: Class A- O. Reynard, E. Bridgeman, T. Urrutia. Class B-E. Schuber, D. Hadley, PL. Barnett, R. Barton, L. Hendricks, E. Mc- Cormick, E. Hoos. Class C-- R. Miller, J. Rosenberg, R. Hamble, W. Scott, M. Takahashi, The score of the meet: Class A--- Won by Jefferson, 32: 2nd Franklin, 22: 3rd Washington, 8: 4th Hamilton, 4. Class B--- Won by Hamilton, 265 2nd Jefferson, 25: 3rd Franklin, 10: 4th Wash- ington, 5. , Class C--- Won by Jefferson, 37 1-2: 2nd Hamilton,15g 3rd Edison,7: 4th Franklin,5: 5th Washington, 1 1-2. if S1 il il Darvin M.: You sure are good -looking today. Myron: I wish I could return the comp- liment. Darvin M: You could if you were as big a liar as I am. s..55ss.. Audi A LTHOUGH the Hamilton Gymnastic'

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W' W I Nl ' 1'-'ff' 'Lf .iw as: 2. azz. ll V ,My 1.1-0, 3152555 gg- Alll 253, QM' '-:.:-Aiji l " f ,.1,,.,. . ':55QEz5??' 22:21. 1. 2. wi 42:21. base:Rosenberg, second: Takahashi, third and Hess shortstop. Hadley, Morgan, and Duprey covered the outfield positions. Daws and "Lefty" White did the hurling. Earnest Holbrook, former Hamilton ath- lete coached the team and Borden was manager. 1 The scores of the games: Franklin 1, Hamilton 45 Edison 0, Hamilton 123 Hamil- ton 0, Jefferson 63 Hamilton 22, Washing- ton 2. ! i X l SUPPOSE What would happen in the 9A4 Section- If Dorothy's name was Fish intead of Bates If Mildred's name was Doors instead of Gates If Faye's name was Fashion instead of Stile If Darvin's name was Desert instead of Meadow If Marjorie's name was Old instead of Young If Elsie's name was Elephant instead of Griffin If N orman's name was Valley instead of Hill If Margaret's name was Stand instead of Neil If Helen's name was Hammer instead of Mallet If Ethel's name was Pink instead of Gray If Todd's name was Snake instead of Sloan And if All the rest were there instead of here? Miss Seawell: What is the largest room in the world ?. John B.: Rocm for improvement. .Joe L.: Who gave you the black eye? Harold H. : No one gave it to meg I had to fight for it. Doris C.: Oh, have you heard the new sneeze song? Helen B.: No, what is it? Doris C.: I took alook-a-tchoo. Miss Byrkit: What is ' the opposite of ..- g ii,. if Gloss C q3C1,SiiGt Boll. QContinued from Page Fiftyj with Hamilton in full control of the cup. The regular squad was composed of Captain Clark at the pivot. Rosenburg and Pitt at forwards and Howard and Borden on the defensive end. Dawes, Bruce, Galaz, Hess and Hoos were the boys to receive first call for substitution. The scores of the games: Class A--- Franklin 10, Hamilton 12: Edison 23, Ham- ilton 17: Jefferson 6, Hamilton 6: Wash- ington 13, Hamilton 11. Class B--- Franklin 7, Hamilton 17: Ed- ison 9, Hamilton 31g Jefferson 9, Hamilton 21: Washington 13, Hamilton 12. Q Class C--- Franklin 3, Hamilton 233 Ed- ison 5, Hamilton 8: Jefferson 2, Hamilton 9: Washington 2, Hamilton 18. vs u c n FOOLISH QUESTIONS Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes he called an academy? Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house, the nails on the ends of his toes? ' Can the-crook in his elbow be sent. to jail? If so,what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged if I know, do you? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ear? OUR MOTTO IS: "Good, better, best, never let it rest dew? until the ood becomes BETTER and the V I Gladys H.: Don't. BETTER is the BEST." Fify-four .... 5 x N .. K X. . 1 if . X S 2 i -as-1..svf K .ms ass - S