Latin School of Chicago - Sigillum Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 68 text:

Trip lriiir---VIXIH. Bn.xuLm'. Mc'C.m'rx'. Zi-:mu-zu. Sl'1f'KI'Il.. IX:-zu-nw. Howl-21,1 liiirlnni lriiii- ll0l.I.lSl'I-Ill. CYXRNEY, Human. Fuim. l'u,il,. 'l'.v11-1. C'u'nx1.i.. Hi 1 BASEBALL Schedule April 94- -Wheaton May 4- -Concordia May 8- -Milwaukee C. D. May 'lQ-- -Luther May 'l5- -Wheaton May QQ- -Concordia q May 99- lvlilwaulcee C, D Q fi june Q- North Shore gl-if Fifi Q24 ,I-3:52, ill' ig Although this write-up is too early to include the scores game to Waller. f'Al i'.xlN Fmm LSGFTT. 64 it ilil ' and tabulations ol the baseball games, the prospects ol a good season are very promising. Ar this writing, Latin has brolcen even in its First two regular games, defeating Wheaton 91 to 'l'l and losing to Concordia lO to O ln the practice tilts, we toolc Evanston's second team twice and lost a single The regular lineup consists ol Ford, First base Crane second base, Levy, shortstop, Blossom, third base, Tate Ielt Field, Hollister, center Field, Carney, right Field l'lowell catcher, and Zeigler and Green, pitchers Though the team is rather inexperienced as a whole, the season will undoubtedly be successlul, For the spirit and attitude ol the entire squad is most gratifying. Then, too Mr Bradley may be counted upon lor his usual excellent handling ol the

Page 67 text:

The heavies, with a good squad on paper, were unable to organize a smoothly working team until the Final games of the season. Composed of Zeigler, Ely, 'late l-lightower, Dato, and Burton as regulars, the heavies accounted for lour victories and eight defeats. Hard luclc played an important part againstl.atin throughout the season, especially in the games lost to North Shore and Todd. The chief reasons for the team's inability to worlc effectively were laclc of unity and scoring punch. Breezing through their ames at the beginning of the year, the lights seemed to be headed ?or an undefeated season. Upon nearing their goal, however, bad breaks and injuries caused them to drop their three Final tilts. With Blossom, Crane, Eells, l-lollister, and Postell in starting roles, the team cliclced off nine straight before losing to Christian. Outstanding in individual scoring was Blossom, who garnered a total of 'l54 points for the season. The loss of Crane and Postell near the end of the season was, without a doubt, the difference between victory and defeat in the final games. l'lEAVlES G FG FT P TP Hightower ... .... 12 'l5 10 Q5 4O Zeaglef .... .... 1 o 14 5 9 33 Ely ....., .... 'l 1 10 5 'I4 Q5 Tate ..., .... 'l 'l 'I8 7 'l'l 43 Burton . . . .... 'IQ 8 'l3 28 Q9 Dcto ..... .... 'l Q 9 13 'IS 31 Levy ...... .... 8 4 'l 7 9 Gardner . . , .... 4 O Q 5 S2 LIGHTS G FG FT FM TP Hollister . .. .... 10 5 8 8 'l8 Blossom .. .... TO 54 'l4 'l5 'IQQ Postell .... .... 5 'l8 Q 'l 38 Crane ..... .... 6 'IO 6 6 Q6 Sicl4el ...... .... 'l O 9 6 13 Q4 Eells ........ ..., 9 7 Q 4 '16 McCarty ..... .... 8 5 3 Tl 'l3 Graham . . . ,... 6 Q Q 7 6 l-lowell . . . . . 3 Q 'I 8 5 03

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- 1 ' ' W is -X ' - X k M N., ' . 'Ning X . MA.-- .---..t '....4..Q. Mu. Jimnxsiix. Ccuvn 'ir H, l..1Ci.x' J. lim' 4'1'uu'K llrnu Guin: fxAl.l HN! ru GOLF It has often been said that nothing succeeds lilce success. And that maxim may well be applied to Latin's golf team, for, in its second year, we feel that it is a definite success. Not necessarily a success from the viewpoint of matches won and lost, because this article is dated too early to give any of the actual results of the team's contests. But the success of the team lies in the interest and enthusiasm which has been aroused in it. This year, over a dozen boys announced their inten- tions of playing golf, and fully three-fourths of this number came out regularly to compete for positions on the team. Thus, the situation which existed last year, that of having just four boys to represent Latin, with no possible substitutes, has been done away with. Before each match, the four low men Clow in their prac- tice rounds preceding the matchD were chosen to play against the opposing team. It may easily be seen that this method did much to improve the excellence of the team as a whole. Another innovation this year was the organization ofa golf league among the private schools around Chicagoland. This league, consisting of Lalce Forest, Harv- ard, Morgan Parlc, and Latin, was the result of much worlc and effort by Mr. johnson, our coach, and Larry Ely, captain and Nofl man of the team. The team having the highest standing at the end of the season will be awarded a cup emblematic of the championship of the Private School League of Chicago. Also,at the end ol the season, each school will send as many men as it sees fit to play off for the indiv- idual championship of the League. ln addition to these new plans, there will, of course, be the annual Latin tournament. Any boy in school is eligible to compete in this tournament, and a large turn-out is assured, for golf is rapidly forging to the front as a most important sport at Latin. We feel that this advance is both desirable and natural, and hope that it will continue in years to come. 65