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

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NY Pia PARIS: ae santana aneiang mncnaesnentennnen se Scere SESS werner oarer neret nro ey oS iW we ta ws ¥ = Y Css oe o ama } AY 2 BL Ry ese ans Row 4 N SRNR ONAN IEN NN A Sonne teeter aS tS 8 en nn RE ERE HERA RAS RATO SS Sc PREV oeB AH ae eptALARS N SAARRR S pO RNNE Se aii een ain} ty ea RRA EERE RAIS IRA HORROR ERE EEG TSE EE FEES OA ox AN oye NNN IO YN EAA YK Vt MORN GR CORDIA’ ed VI Korb Brothers S—Concordha 43 Superior passing and more basket shooting were the features of the Con- é€ordia machine in the next battle. At the beginning the Korbs showed a startling brand of passwork and an almost impenetrable defense, holding the White Blue warriors to two baskets in the first ten minutes of play. The fans expected a real battle, but the Collegians’ attack after the first quarter proved too much for the visitors. The catchy passing and skill of Kretz- schmar-and Freiburger under the basket, the stellar all-around work of Discher, and the brilliant guarding of Captain Zapf and Krentzke featured the game. Vit Racine Cards 28—Concordia 24 In a heartbreaking fray the C. C. machine was forced to taste defeat at the hands of the Racine Cards by a 28-24 count. The game should have been a victory for the Collegians since they held the lead during the bulk of the battle. In the last minutes of play the Cards came back strong and found the net for three ringers. This still left the White Blue a lead of one point, but an unfortunate foul by Concordia just before the bark of the timekeeper’s gun made possible the one point necessary for the invaders to tie the score. The game went into an overtime period. Both teams were now imbued with a desperate spirit, that nothing but victory would appease. The spectators were breathless with suspense. The Concordia basket tossers fought like tigers to stave off defeat, but the steadv passing and timely shots of the visitors fin- ally gave them the hard-earned victory. Page Seventy-seven

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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

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