Concordia Theological Seminary - Springfield Concrordian Yearbook (Springfield, IL)

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N' Ks: - x A N osx' 5 'XH1 . .. .g., Xt... . X. so was a .Xx, .. .. . . . Q A . Nc . xr . X . .. ws . x.-klxx 5 - ts ..-. x 1- tt-X. .t t .. . . t was .e .W . .sm .ss Ns: . W .ss ,xxx X Aw... ,xv .mv .Q , Xxxxx E. Schrociler, rg.: H. Kfzicft, lpgg C. Henning, E. Lorenz, 1g.g O. Rieincr, lg. C. Spzuulo. li!.Q T. IIilgc11do1'f, cr. iC:11rt.J: H. Spande, rf. Second Team. It is true tliat the Concordia Seconds are not able to boast of a glorious string of victories, but they have, nevertheless, been an important factor in basketball. The purpose of a second team is to serve a stepping stone to higher glory and to oifer opposition to the first team, thus enabling it to practise signals, develop pass work, and improve from week to Week. The poor showing made against other teams was due to the lack of a systematic offensive. Their constant playing against the first team, which was of necessity mostly defensive, pre- vented them from developing a strong oifensive. In the final game of the season, however, the Seconds discarded their vvonted uncertainty and played a dashing game which kept their opponents at sea and brought forth many favorable comments from the spectators. Capt. Hilgendorf and C. Henning were forced by injuries to leave the team at the end of January, their places being taken by M. Michael and H. Moritz. - RECORD. First Methodists - - 14 First Methodists - - 16 Sangamon Dairy - - 18 Y. M. C. A. Indians - 23 Sangamon Dairy - - 20 Y. M. C. A. Bantams - - 14 Y. M. C. A. Indians - - 14 Y. M. C. A. Nationals - 9 Total - - - - 128 Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Concordia Total H - 12 II - 11 II - 5 H -V 18 II - 10 II - 11 II - 10 II - - 14 - 91 ...wtf ...NW N. tcct X X.. Wa ..... .........t . ......... . ......... svsxv . ..... M . .... . Page SCU8'flZ'fLj-SC'UC7'li

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X X X x NXN NN N N WX N W NN W NN NN CONCORIUIA 21 HIGHWAYMEN 14 This game found the Uoneordia quintet in line form. During the tirst half Reiher dropped in a two pointer. Ilintz sunk a long shot through the basket and made a free throw, Jake also gathered three points, and Fritz's six points boosted the score to 14. The opponents had halt that number. CONCORDIA 12 DIVERNOX 25 Journeying to Divernon the ttollegians engaged in a rough battle against the loeal team. Playing 011 a small court with an extremely low ceiling whieh put the preachers ata great disadvantage, and with Lehninger out of the game with an injured ankle as a result of the Highwaymen game, t'oneordia suffered a decided defeat. but the team battled to the end. Zinter, who had taken lJli0lt'llll2lllPl'.S plaee onthe squad, and Jurgeus, who 'tearlessly stood his ground, deserve honorable mention l'or their sturdy playing. CTONUORIJIA H SHURTIiEl+'F 330 On February 20 Concordia played its most important game of the year. But unfortu- nately the team was in- poor shape. Lehninger's weak ankle compelled him to rest one quarter, and having been oft the court tor ten days, he was unalile to display his usual good form. Shurtletf was equipped with ten star players, all of whom were used. t'ONt'ORDlA ENTERS TOURNAMENT At the close of the season Concordia entered the distriet tournament for independent p teams. tThe winning teams of all the districts then meet in another tournament and compete for the state ehampionship.l T Thirteen contestants entered the Springtield district. On Friday evening Concordia played a tast game and eliminated the Cardinals, 35-18. On the following morning the t'oneordia quintet was opposed by the Y. M. t'. A. Dormitory. Fine passing and excellent teamwork gave the eollege boys an easy vietory, 33-19. Manager Lehninger used nine players in order to eonserve the strength of his regulars. ln the afternoon the tournament went into the semi-tinals with Concordia face to face with the strong Wolf Furniture Co. team. t'oneordia was otf form and lost, 15-36. ln the evening the grilling tournament came to a elose when Wolf Furniture triumphed over the Knights of Pythias. At the same time Concordia retrieved itself and won the admiration of the fans by defeating Auburn, the other losers of the semi-final, 41-27, thus earning third place. The total number of points during the tournament are as follows: e Lellltlilietei- 55, Meissinger ras, Katt 20, Geiger Hmtz Zimm- A 'v , Cheerleader F. Schwartz. 2' II' hljflude 2- yssx as ..,..,. Ng1.W.t W ' X NNN w Ne- .Ki .:Q etQ?W:K,..e ,l.s.s. K .... M ....t 1 N E :S sQQ.seNsesWtw,.t.s.xeWsvssswww..vew.N,.s.tWas ....t W ,.,, Page Seventy-Sim ttssss W ves..... , -XNNNX' .. .... ..e., . e. ......... ..ii. X ....... . X. .13 SPRINGFIELD CONCORDIAN ..---

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uk. Ns x Ssrsxwa ....x,x. ,tw .... .sswlwfsxjhxxs S-wx WAN W Xt Wms CONCORDIAN .XNx.... , mt. ..,..,,.x s s ....,..,.. s .... W ..,. M W X sims .,........ s x.... ..x... s . . ......,x. s .....,x... s -.x.--- - -N s l Shiley, Lac-li. Sieving. Sc-heeh. liPl'lillliIllll. l'liTl'lllt'l'. Malte. Egan Chigsi, Reisehauer. l+'z1::ake. Fey. Fritz. Moritz. Punlsell Tennis. Such students as have not acquired the knack of etlcectively swinging a baseball bat or stealing bases, or have never become proficient at stopping swift liners and catching long fiies are by no means compelled to pass their free time in idleness. On sunny afternoons they betake themselves to the tennis courts of the several city parks where they vie with one another for racquet supremacy. 'During the school hours the intellectual powers are busily engaged in solving mathematical problems, delving' into theology, and mastering' Latin amd other subjects, but on the tennis courts the mind is allowed to rest and the body is given its share of exercise. Tennis has this advantage over baseball, basketball, and football, that its followers are spared the inconvenience and discomfort of bruises, sprains, and broken bones. Participation in this sport steadies the hand, trains the eye, and developes the muscles of the whole body. lt is the intention of Manager Fritz to stage one or two tournaments in the spring and allow the winners to represent Concordia against outside institutions. ,.... .dm ty.. ,... s..t X ..... wx Q Page Seventy-Eight E