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Page 103 text:
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'QE- Gill Qi lofi 1 QQ' Cala QQ th :Q an HEL QE' 'fall Ffh V . 'l . V A W 'r .r 1 9 2 3 Q Elf Wi all if l r .Nl l,, l , Aw lgi fu. 5 l- Q 8 QHQQQQQQQQQQQQQHjgygrn-aodoaoaoaeaeaoaa 4 aqsseataoetataeaevtaeotevosg an gmfm aopaeegeaafgwggsqwsr do QQ eb 59 QW? fo W9 Q oo GQ go W QP era fl do Qi' t sara gg no 6 T lg fill? ora no 1? Q3 65 GQ QQ oo TE 1 9 6 Ignatz Cordova James Clifford Roberts Booth Guard Forward ' Guard lv 2 Baslketlballll fcoinufiiinuierzllb my ,T sulted in a 26-25 decision for the Panthe-rs after they had battled .and outguessed Ag their taller opponents throughout the fray. The- second game Went to the Nlustangs ' ' l 9 2 Z ra on 3 E353 is rio is t ra Q, who fo-ught the hardest in the closing minutes of the game, and carried a 32-27 63' victory back to Silver City. Both games were close and interesting, and were ' Q, fe-atured by many tense moments of fast playing and spectacular goal tossing. U The Panthers' third encounter in the City League on February 6 saw the ' 3 Panthers defeated at the hands of the lVIiners with a 28-24 score. In this game the Q gl Pan-thers displayed the best brand of basketball they had presented up to that 1 time. They lost in the next League game to the Bankers with the score standing l IQ. at 25-23. By their fast playing the Bankers gained a hold on the' leadership of the l iw City League. In mid-week the Panthers invaded hlesilla Park and were de- Q ,Q feated by the Aggie quintet of New hflexico Sc hill by a 38-27 count. ,P The Lobos, Sul Ross Normal quintet, twice victors over the Texas University ,QQ Longhorns, played the Panthers a two game series, February I5 and I6. .They QW were basketball players, tall, fast, and accurate shots. 'When the teams lined up on Q the floor for the first game, it looked bad for the Panthers, but when the game Q ended in a victory for the Lobos, after a five minute extra period, with a score of 30-28, the Panthers' stock went f'Wall-st1'eeting.,' However, the second game showed the Lobos the better team and they carried off a 46-II victory. l 3 QE? aseacsieaeoefatarastaotacayysqlf' 19' ill' 'aoocaeoeoetaooooas pagf 'nineZ'y-1zi1zL'
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Page 102 text:
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, 4 14 ,, 1 Wi' T if Xi f ,f 6' Q59 f 'Gi' 1 Q 51 staeoeaeaeaefararaeaa 1 - - -1 V cganhsfufn' afieeeeeeeeeeeo- Q ee ta 5 F2 . I 4 P QCQTQ 55335535 v era , ee W gg 1 953 Gi Q 1531 ia ee Q ea gt? Qlfj 5 ee 1 6 h W -d G of Golden Forrest Sackett QA? Jo nay t ai en eoggmgr Guard 1 1 en er t 2 l . Review off tlhe Baslketlballll Season . , 2 6 The basketball season of 1925-26 has been a most successful one from the I Q6 standpoint of the junio-riCollege Panthers. Out of an entry of fifteen teams, they were picked as one of the four te-ams to form the City Basketball League for 1925- QQ 26. The three other teams Were: El Paso High School Tigers, the School of Nfines, and the First National Bank. Asa Porter returned to coach the- team and found - 5 excellent material for his line-up. Harry Russell, George Golden, Lelo Soto, and 1, Forrest Sackett, letterrnen from last yearis Tige-r team, as Well as f'Nuts Cordova, l 'J' ' a 1924 Panther, appeared for practice. James Clifford, Roberts Booth, and Johnny Q1 QW W d 1 a h 1' f ar en comp ete t e ine-up. 5 , Q The Panthers played their first game of the 1925-26 season against the fives if from San Jacinto Junior High School, William Beaumont Hospital, and De Nfolay. 3 5 Junior College played its first City League' game against the Bankers and re- lb, ceived the short end of a 22-19 tally. The game, however, was fast and showed the lg ,FQ audience that play in the league would be close during the season. The second ki game on the League schedule for the Panthers was a decisive defeat of the Tigers. A l QQ After taking part of the Tigers' skin in football, the Panthers annexed. a bit more i fl? QQ when they smothered them with a 38-21 count in the second sport. Q2 J The rangy five from the Silver City 'Normal motored down and played a ' gg two game series With the Panthers on the Community Ce-nter floor. The first re- :Q . 9 Gabba G3 era 9 Nu xg ' . at 4 XEQQQQQQQEQQQQQQQJ? jNi5gf2eqeee2aeeeeeessQE' 19' fl' Qkaeeeeeeraeieeeeeats g .27 say- :gl suh the Wh' tic! lea' Pai Pal tim alll
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Page 104 text:
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. -. . 1 . . 3 - af f V . A . 5, -49 mlhgtulr TU 25145333 E585 ,, ,.,, . . til fa its QW Gia? 625522 MQ MQ GW on r r 3 ii ' 'E iv fill? xg j' -I .1 -1 rw rt QM QM -'- x u V?lf3fT1f I Y 'r fctli. 'C W5 TTTX 9 Q90 T.- I 6 XL v z V Paul Sweetland ' A Leo Dubinski Lelo 1 Soto Guard L Forward Guard lghasllxeltlballll fcoinufsiintuedll The Panthers repeated and won over the Tigers in their second meeting in the Wal rata era ra MM W2 can lv VF' HQ QQ GH .,. Mb rad will ra t ra kk 1 9 2 Ke X City League by a decisive 36-25 victory. The game was a re-petition of the first meeting and showed the Panthers to have too much class for the Tiger five. The Panthers journeyed to Silver City to play return games with the lXflustangs and received defeat at their hands on Febrary 22 and 23. The games were close-ly con- tested, the score.being 34-32 and 28-I7. George Golden held scoring honors of both games, sinking seven field goals in the first game and six in the second. , The last game of the City League schedule brought together two bitter rivals, the Panthers and the School of Mines. The lXfliners, recent victors over the league-leading Bankers, were certain of Victory before the game but we-re decidedly certain of defeat when .the game ended in a 32-14 drubbing for the Miners. This signal victory over thelr keelnest rivals was a fit ending for a successful Panther season. The Panthers' last victory over the Miners placed the two teams in a deadlock .for second place in the final standing of the teams in the league. Captain Harry Russell, George Golden, james Clifford, Ignatz Cordova, Lelo Soto, Roberts Booth, Porrest Sackett, and Johnny Vlfarden were awarded letters by the athlethic association. on QQ ge get - 'eff tb' Sl gbilifb ll? iiii ii- ,W WL, r 'st-,'f t'xf'tiff-,f'1N -f fYvY'W: 't - , '2ff11b'T's-ii QE ' 'til 3 v..3q?ftb?ci,f??R, 'l WMQQQQwQQQwGQwwxWg 'ti 'MQQQQQQQMQQQQQWM rirs page one lzrmzrlrfd 't t 9 X ' 'WK ag Q52 QQ! QQ 55 QM 55 QQ My if r u ,Qi 9 y 1 qf 32 as an it 1 9 2 W rl? l bfi QM 66 as as Q Qs GQ QQ as K s , Q s--X sl G QM Qlfb QQ QQ s ,' Y , QN 1,1 I. fi Cjjif VL!
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