Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL)

 - Class of 1914

Page 27 of 100

 

Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 27 of 100
Page 27 of 100



Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 26
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Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 28
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Page 27 text:

Athletic Assn. 50 f •r. O Z M a ► §g oc Q • w W 2£ w t -1 H pj § H w H W Sw w w ?a w •e 3 M C W K « o o t w V. w a H Ht- W 5 S M CO w r H M 2 o — Ej ► 2 CO

Page 26 text:

Athletic Aeett. her of field-goals made during the season, securing 5 free and 115 field goals, making his total of points 235. Williams has proved a great find to our five, and has grown to be one of the best, if not in reality the foremost, free goal shooter that has ever played on the Granite floor. Ilis pass- work, and guarding as well as his basket shooting, has improved the work of the entire team, as well as piled up our scores in all the games. He has the greatest number of points to his credit making 187 free and 52 field goais, his total number of points being 291. Wilson, our other steadfast guard, has played a fast game, using lots of “Pep. ' ' His work at breaking up the long passes of the opposing team has shown to everyone his ability to play lus position. The inability of Wilson ' s man to “shoot baskets in the majority of the games proves that “Russ ' was always busy. He has 14 field goals to his credit, his total being 28 points. Butler, Mueller, and augh, as “subs, have played well in each of the games in which they represented the school and succeeded in piling up 10 field goals among themselves, swelling flier points to 20 The enthusiasts are also expecting fine work in the ensuing year from these representatives. ( l.vde 1 arr. as Alumni coach, has also played an important part in the development of the team. He belonged to the class of 1908 and was one of the best players on the team, which, may it be added, lost only a single game during their season. The boys feel deeply indebted to Mr. 1 arr and are fairly sure that had it not been for his company and advice on several of their trips they would have come home not victorious, but defeated. 31 G. ( ' . 11. S. VS. Mt. Vernon H. S. 22 JO G. C. H. 8. vs. Mt. Vernon 11. S. 19 33 G. C. 11. 8. vs. Mt. Vernon II. S. 16 39 G. C. H. 8. vs. Mt. Vernon 11. S. 34 38 G. ( . H. S. vs. Centralia T. II. S. 36 14 G. C. H. S. vs. Centralia T. H. S. 37 39 G. C. H. S. vs. Compton Heights A. C. 28 3 G. C. H. 8. vs. I)u Quoin II. S. 20 27 G. C. H. S. vs. Collinsville II. S. 53 25 G. C. H. 8. vs. Collinsville H. S. 29 30 G. C. H. 8. vs. Carbondale Normal 28 To G. C. 11. S. vs. Compton Heights A. C. 23 58 G. C. H. 8. vs. Alton H. 8. 20 27 G. C. H. S. vs. Alton II. 8. 34 71 G. C. H. 8. vs. O ' Fallon H. 8. 19 21 G. C. H. S. vs. Nashville H. S. 37 20 G. C. II. S. vs. Litchfield 11. 8. 27 26 G. C. H. 8. vs. Western Military A. 65 59 G. C. II. S. vs. Du Quoin H. S. 11 :u G. C. II. S. vs. Edwardsville II. 8. 26 53 G. C. H. S. vs. Bluff H. S. 19 35 G. C. II. S. vs. Canton H. 8. 21 28 G. C. H. S. vs. Quincy H. S. 24 32 G. C. H. S. vs. Springfield H. S. 27 24



Page 28 text:

Athletic Assn. basket i3ail T HE Basket Ball Team made a great showing at the Western division tournament at Jacksonville winning all the games they played among the twenty best teams iy W r est Central Illinois and bringing home a loving cup as well as a banner to show for their work. The tournament was pulled off ou the elimination plan, the loss of one game eliminating a team. First Edwards ville High School tried their hand with Granite but fell easy prey to their antagonists, the passing of the Granite City boys having them “up in the air” as to where the ball was most of the time. The boys in this game saved themselves and as a result the score was only 34 — 26 favor Granite. Going on the plan that “Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise,” the boys sought peace in slumber at about 9 o’clock that night, February 26. Next morning they drew as to who would play on Friday, and Granite drew Bluffs H. S. and it certainly seemed as if the game was a tending his flock and finally succeeded in gettl9. Coach Robertson acted much as a sheperd more sleep. The next day was Granite ' s strening everyone in their rooms at about 9:30 for bluff Granite easily winning by a score of 53 — nous time, they drawing two hard teams to play in the afternoon and evening, namely, (Quincy and Canton. Everyone played as if his life depended on these games and even after an accident, causing one of the regulars to be thrown out, and a substitute put in, Granite won both games, Canton receiving 21 points to Granite’s 28 and Quincy piling up 24 to Granite’s 35. Finally, in the evening, it was found that Granite and Springfield played for 1st and 2nd place and Pittsfield and Jacksonville for 3rd and fourth. In this game everyone played as if possessed by a demon, Wms foul shooting and everyone ' s pass work being the best, Jacksonville High declares, ever seen on their floor. As a result Granite piled up 32 points to Springfield’s 27. giving Granite the Championship. After the final game the following star team was picked: F Schneider Springfield; G. Williams, Granite City; F. Lewis, Granite City; G. Wilson, Quincy; C. Allen. Pittsfield. (Track T HE meet of 1913 was one of the most exciting ever held in Madison County Alton and Collinsville, as well as Granite City, came fully prepared to win the meet at any tost. Granite City had captured the banners both of the two years previous and the other teams were determined they should not win again. In this meet the local boys showed their class and as a result the meet turned out in favor of Granite City. The points were awarded as follows: G. C. II. S. 46; Collinsville il N. 42, Alton H. K. 42: and Edwards- ville H. S. 5. On the Granite City team Lewis ' 13 and Elmore ' 14 starred in the dashes, finishing first and second respectively in the 50 and 100 yard dashes. There was some disagreement over the 50 yard dash and it was run four times before a decision was given. Collinsville had several fast men. but they failed to “show up,” when compared to the Granite City duet. Lewis 13 won second in the high-jump and first in the running 1 toad jump. 1 1 is total number of points, 19, being the greatest number scored by any individual. He also ran on the winning relay team. Elmore, besides placing second in both the 50 and 100 yard dashes, also came out second in the 220 yard flash, lie was the “finish man on the relay team. His total number of points was 11. Plato, Granite’s weight man won the shot-put, discus throw, 3rd in the ball-throw, and 3rd in the pole-vault. The total number of points scored by Plato was 12. The relay race was the deciding event of the meet. Granite City won the race with the nearest man 30 yards behind. The local RELAY TEAM was made up of the following ath- letes: Lewis, Williams, Baechtold, and Elmore. 26

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