Columbia College - Cayuse Yearbook (Milton, OR)

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first went to the visitors by the score of 20-12. The sickness of our players caused the loss of this game. The following evening the Columbia quintet defeated the Normal team by a margin of 18-l0. These games ended our first year in the Columbia Valley Conference. Watch the boys next year! They will have the ex- perience of a year's playing on other courts and a much better knowledge of basketball. Columbia played ten conference games to only eight of any of the other teams. Brewster was our center and captain. Very few of his op- ponents got the tip-off, and those who did were exceedingly tall men. He was always ready to shoot and was one of the main factors in our style of defense. Sevy was as quick and fast as one would want a forward to be. He was always guarded closely and most of the time by two men . He was high-point man in most of the games. Parks was Sevy's mate at forward until the measles over- took him. Parks was a good shot and very quick on floor work. Gillis played forward. He was a little light but more than made up for this difficulty in speed and floor work. Bennett began as guard, but the sickness of Parks forced him to play forward during the latter part of the season. He played a good steady game as guard and did his part while a for- ward. Flock was the guard who let few shots be taken from his side of the court. Charles was steady and sure, but when any one grew tough with him he was strong enough to show him a good time. He was one of the principals in both offense and de- fense. Bradbury was always on the job at guard, whether it was guarding a man or going down the floor for a basket. jim was always sure of one or two baskets each game. SUMMARY Team Score Played Team Seore Columbia 21 Here Whitworth 20 Columbia 15 There Spokane C. 18 Columbia 17 There Yvliitwonth .20 Columbia 17 There Spokane U. 38 Columbia 26 Here Spokane C. 21 Columbia 12 Here Spokane U. 31 Columbia 20 There Lewiston N 22 Columbia 12 There Lewiston N 2-1 Columbia 12 Here Lewiston N 20 Columbia 18 Here Lewiston N. 10 166 215 Page Forty-Nine

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After about four and one-half minutes it looked as if another extra five minutes would have to be played, but before the final whistle a foul was called which Parks converted into the win- ning score. February 1 the team left for Spokane where they were to play three consecutive games. The first with Spokane College was lost by a three-point margin, the score being 18-15. It was a very good game considering the long trip which the boys had from Milton to Spokane. The next evening February 2, the quintet played the return game with VVhitworth and were defeated by the close score of 20-17. On February 4, the boys met the strong- est team of the conference at Spokane University and lost by a score of 38-14. This team later won the conference championship for the year. Spokane College played at Columbia on February 14 and was defeated by the close but decisive score of 26-21. The Spokane boys were over confident of winning. The Columbia defense and the clever offense proved too strong for them. The next game, February 25, was with Spokane University, and was either team's game until the end of the final period. In the last few minutes of play Spokane ran up a lead which Col- umbia could not overcome. The final score was 21-12. This game decided the conference championship which fell to Spokane University. The remaining games were with Lewiston State Normal. The first two were played there February 29 and March 1. The first game was very fast and exciting to players and spectators alike. It ended with Lewiston having the long end of a 20-22 score..The second game was not so close in score but just as in- teresting, and ended 24-12 in favor of the Normal boys. The following week Lewiston again contested the Columbia boys in two real games March 1 and 8 on Columbia's floor. The i .,i. 'f - ' VX rl lag 1 .tiu y it 412, i , fig . Page Forty-Eight VIMIONT SEVY

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Girls, Basketball The girls' basketball season was a huge suCCQSS1 f Although enthusiasm was lacking at the beginning Of the year, it was gradually aroused and lasted throughout the season. ' The girls were greatly indebted to L-2lyV1'C1'1C3 Evans, who spent considerable time coachrng .the girls while Mr. Pontius, the regular coach s time was occupied with football. Grace Bamburg was elected captain of the team and Zelma Flock, man- ager. I The first game was played january 24, with Weston High School on their floor. By requ6St of the opposing team, Grace Bamburg, our star for- ward did not play. The Columbia girls came off the floor victorious and encouraged as to the out- come of the rest of the games scheduled. . l Bamburg, Capt. The game with the All-Star team of 'Wfalla VValla was great- ly enjoyed by our team. The Columbia girls found them unusually good sports. The game was fast throughout and ended happily for Columbia. An exceedingly exciting game was played at Touchet with the town team. The result was a defeat for Touchet. Two games were played with the Dixie town team resulting in their loss. After the game, the Dixie team served refreshments which, needless to say, were enjoyed by the 'Columbia team. . The climax of our schedule was the two games played with Lewiston, Idaho, at Lewiston. The trip was made in cars and the girls were .entertained at the dormitories and at private homes. The two teams had practiced different bas- ketball, Lewiston playing the five-man game with the floor divided in half, while Columbia played six players and used the regular divisions of the floor for girls' basketball. The two styles were used in the two games and Columbia overcame the difficul- lties and won both games. These games were the 'grand finale of the season owing to an epidemic of 'measles which caused us to cancel two games sched- uled with Pendleton High School and a return game - with Touchet. l l Hudson, Referee Page Fifty l l ,U 54 .1 5. l 03.-