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Page 27 text:
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----------------- 94 ========= FOOTBALL The Trojans opened their football season with a 19 to 0 victory over Elwood. They dropped games to North Platte, Gothenburg, Cozad, McCook and Holdrege and tied with Curtis, and Arapahoe. The game with Lexington was called off. The McCook and Arapahoe games were considered outstand- ing. The Trojans played the Republican Valley Champs a deadlock, a game of many thrills. On Turkey Day the boys played a first half that almost left McCook in the mud. For the last game it is the tradition to elect a senior for the honorary captain. This year the honor went to ''Sarge Lockenour, the only four year letterman. The seniors are Carter, Coba, Cucklcr, Dixon, Klinke- biel, Lockenour, Nelson, C. ten Bensel, R. ten Bensel, and Jack Trenchard. BASKETBALL The basketball season opened with veterans Cronin, J. Trenchard and Bill Tyson, all of whom had seen action in the Class B Tourney in Lincoln in 1940. Although the Trojans did not have a3 good a season com- paratively as the previous year they still put on some thrilling performances. The game v ith the Indianola team was particularly thrilling and outstanding. The game was won in the last minute by a Cronin one-hand shot. Jack Trenchard and Fritz Klinkcbiel will be lost by graduation. TRACK The track season opened with Earnest Carter, the only letterman. Carter had made trips to Lincoln in his sopho- more and junior years, where he ran the 880. Milford Nelson turned out the best performance with his mile run. His best time was 4:48, run in the Class B race in Lincoln, Fritz Klinkcbiel was probably the most versatile per- former. His favorite event was the high jump, in which ho reached an altitude of 5 feet 10-| inches. lie also ran the hurdles with the form of a veteran, but he lacked speed. Fritz also threw the javelin. At the 3tato meet Cambridge was represented by Tyson, Klinkcbiel, Carter, and Nelson. One point was made by Nel- son in the mile,
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