College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

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60 The CAMPUS 1 1930 An elbow injury sustained during the football season disabled Nate Magid during the last part of the season, but he capitalized his ability and turned out a 130-pound team which played some very good games toward the end of the season, and gives promise of an even better team next year. Magid's ability as a coach was evident from the quickness with which he organized the team, and the manner in which they played. Norman Smith, Mannie,' Sherin, Frank and Scott Flegal, Herb Cannon, Dominguez, Vigue, Gene Duffy, and Wysinger, all prominent in other sports, made up this lightweight aggre- gation, which was a novel idea in junior colleges. These chaps made a team which played fast, hard games, and the footwork of these boys was the best we have seen this season. They won almost every game which they played, and set an enviable record for a first year. If other lightweight teams of the future beat this record, they will have to be exceptional teams indeed. Toward the end there was considerable friction with other sports, but the difhculties were ironed out and the season ended with a couple of brilliantuvictories. 1 1 ' ' Hamm Miller and Runt Olmo have played together at I. C. for three years. During the whole time they have consistently played brilliant basketball at the forward positions, and are two of the best forwards in the conference. 1 1 J. C. lost an all-conference center when Bill Whitlock 'lrolled out. You don't know how sorry we were to lose him. Good fellow and great center. 1 1 We predict that Nate Magid's next appearance will be as a coach. We sin- cerely hope that he won't come thirsting after the blood of his Alma Mater. 1 1 To the girls: Apollo Mignacco is leaving us. Must we lose him forever? 1 1 Rick Weber has gone to the bow-wowsf' 1 1 Mac always talks a great game on the bench. Ever sit next to him? . 4 Ted Goldman thinks we are going to leave him out. We remembered him in time.

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SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 59 ulllllllllllllillllllllllxllIllllllllllIIIHIIVIIIIIIIIIlvllllvllllvvlvIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIII ll ll l Illlllllllll ll 1 1 ll in college competition been thrown out for personal fouls. In the meantime, Sacramento's tactics of playing the man instead of the ball were allowed to pass unnoticed, and the Blue and Wliite forwards found it almost impossible to shoot. lt is to be hoped that another series wth Sacramento next year will not be decided by the same sort of thing. Sacramento's tactics were especially noticeable in view of the referee's decisions in the Thanksgiving Day game. The last two conference games of the season were played at Menlo with the Oaks, who took the series after two of the closest and most exciting games of the year. The lirst game was lost to the Oaks by just one point, and was just as close as the score indicated. The second game was tied at 23 points all, and in an extra five-minute period Menlo scored two field goals to the Bulldogs' one. The final score was 27-25. Dud du Groot's reformed basketeers were by far the best team which the Bulldogs had met during the season. Captain Frank Olmo, Harry Miller, Nate Magid, Ted Goldman, Carl Mig- nacco, and Arden Batchelder have played their last games for San Mateo. Their work throughout the season is to be praised, and we regret their loss. They faced the stiffest competition in conference circles'in three years, and after two years as Champions were landed in third place. Pavaloff, Rick Weber, Joe Batchelder, Anderson, and Capitelli, erstwhile fullback, are the only men on the squad who will be back next season. The first three have had plenty of experience this season, and will be the nucleus of a good team next winter.

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