Concordia College - White and Blue Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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ir ss a Aree eee SOMES — a Saraesonpenriaiane pli We SPL te OTD RE I AMES TRIN NN eee a cua: ie ss 3 ahaa = ne SR BAN pStat ss “s% SS ry RA Ze sos we x SEY VZ Foci ORSAY te seman tA eens) AAS aN oth fs et MAN St Sa eet Sl he cS 4 Bj SS, ARAN AeA Pn YL YR IA UU ave inn VRR AA ema NEE AEA n eames neem Nel : Dosen ahpohamecnbaren ion panna oiecanaa hook thee corpo eee eee Gorse a NI Ogu” eo AWA River Forest 1—Concordia 10 May 30th found our squad of 12 men at River Forest, Illinois. With the determination to wipe out the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Con- cordia Teacher’s College nine in previous years, the Badger Concordia team took the field. “Wee W Fille” Bachert wa s once more called upon to do mound duty. He was opposed by Witte. Showing a great deal of “pep” and fight- ing spirit the invaders set to work with a will and piled up an early lead. iieswisters and benders shot over by Wee Willie” completely batiled the opposing batsmen, who gathered five hits. The defense behind him was bril- liant, at times sparkling. Captain Nickel and Krenzke made pretty stops in the infield, while Ackmann, Ernie Kuechle, and Zapf won the admiration oi the crowd by sensational catches. The only River Forest run was scored in the ninth with two men down. Guebert got all the way around on poor EMOweOnDascomeoclrOCtcd siitctmsacxem Oitheslosers, bad®a pertect day at Data ithethrecunilssOutmoim ul certmips co tne rubber, Ihe teur cogs ef the Malwaukee Concordia machine, Capt. Nickel, Rrnie and “Eux’ Kuechle and “Billie” Ackmann here functioned for the last time under the banner of their Alma Mater. Vill Normal-Marquette Veterans 1—Concordia 4 After a long vacation of three months the Concordians got off to an aus- picious start for the year 1923-24 and by a 4-1 score defeated a team made up of Normal and Marquette Veterans. The Concordians started out with a bit of excellent fielding. The infielders delighted the spectators with t wo snappy double plays in the early innings while the outfielders executed spectacular Diavoue deipemotreurerteand sbachert divided the pitchine honors.” Whey pre sented their opponents with but four hits. Zapi and Brust were easily the hitting stars for the winners while in fielding Krenzke distinguished himself et NemnCIZ7y, @ CONNICK. IDX American Luther Association 3—Concordia 13 In this game the White. Blue diamond demons emerged with a 13-3 victory over the American Luther Association team. Bachert, ably supported by his battery mate, captain-elect “Shorty” Freiburger, was master of the A. L. A. hitters, allowing 5 hits and striking out 13 men. The Concordians manip- ulated the squeeze-play twice and also pulled the delayed steal successfully. Zapf, the adroit Concordian first sacker, was again high hitter, getting 2 hits out of three trips to the counting station. Summary WisCcomsina INeainomall Ievie 5. 55¢-00 0600 5 COMCORGHA soo Scob6one 18 INKGyeaMath a 3.5 o ogee eas eae meee tern cect ccs 5 COMCOREIB. oo cons boeos 7 (13 innings) Neorilanwesieira COMES ssocborsoc-ataoe an COMCORGIA ccuencaoees 13 PNaaeiaeeha ILyblelaeie ENSSCYereheloym S540 06c- 4. (C@iMEOCIAs oo co oc a0ce 5 IN ERG REWER ECS ¢ 5 a hocncy eaneeue aaepeuecir deface onted Sia at oie 3 © ON CONC Tame eae re 4 INCOR R aM ance, Ap ats om bur ire mene SE mek rn i COMCORENA 5. 5cacccansc 7 RV etme Ot OS tee eee ee Alc hea hice Ay ase eine 1 COMCORGA. oo oa0c0a0ur 10 Normal MVand inet tem Victenans, emer 1 @omcouditaerenias eae 4 iNaaciicarn Ijailaieir INSSCCIRNGKOI, 426050500 3 (COMCORGHE «ooo nen05508 13 Page Seventy-five

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Se Fic NoX Fen NB AR ew eee aininoniver neni HA aN WR MALORNE Wingmen ccstoannna ony Someeeahur wr peeentin rare neg aeRO NORA OL PURER NNSA NAERAAN i S RRR REN a | PENG 10M St on RR Kn pemtina at oO)! IE EM RATER erence a pinemeehemnnnediothiin aah abiia netmanine wan te dhdonans bon oe daoeaeon oe {Se EAS : iS Ws masanenestcenc meee maaranpmnaeaten peti yen amenne tneraen pee inanneneaaaiecn metre omiowamemnereany een cerep werent Wi WZ THE UFHITE mm AND BLUE Sy ena? Haskrthall After King Baseball has been driven under cover, the moth balls are shaken out of the basketball togs, and the winter monarch ascends the throne. This season the college honors were upheld by the following men: Capt. Zapf, Discher, Voss, Frick, Kretzschmar, Kauth, Freiburger, Pickelmann, Beversdorf, and Krenske. Because of illness the last named did not join the squad until after Christmas. The task of coaching the team was ably performed by “Mz isgic Pflug. Credit must be given to “Vie”® Halboth, business manager, for the first class games he succeeded in scheduling. I Junior Association of Commerce S—-Concordia 62 The 1923-24 season was officially opened on December 1. The Concor- dia representatives easily succeeded in romping away with the J. A. C. team. The winners showed fine team work throughout the game and at the end ot the first half opened up with some of their play s in a manner which completely baffled the invaders. The dependable goal play of Kauth and the smooth floorwork of Kretzschmar and Beversdort delighted the spectators. re Milwaukee Normal 25—Concordia 16 The next encounter brought ane old rivals, Milwaukee Normal and Concordia. With both teams playing an almost impregnable defense, the Concordians were a little short in offensive strength and had to yield to the Normal crew by a score of 23-16. The winners used their height to great advantage. IT] De Molay 20—Concordia 32 After going down to defeat to the Normalites, Concordia’s Fighting five retrieved its reputation in a scintillating manner by downing the De Molay Milwaukee Chapter Team 32-20. Both teams played exceptionally clean ball and sensational plays were a frequent occurrence. Concordia featured with short snappy passing. lV De Molay 28-—Concordia 32 The Washington Chapter of the De Molay League was the next victim of the flashy Concordia machine. In this contest both teams uncorked a loose brand of ball. Washington A. C. 15—Concordia 26 In a curtain-raiser to the Milwaukee Badger-World Champion New York Celtic game, the Concordia hoopsters forced the Washington A. C. into sub- mission to the sound of 26-15. During the first period the Yellowjackets threw a scare into the Concordians by sinking the ball almost every time they shot. In the second half the Concordians opened up in their offense and tightened on their defense allowing the opponents to score but twice. The game was played at the Auditorium before a crowd of 3500. Page Seventy-six