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Page 96 text:
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f M N D-EDED-ED-ED-S-EDEO-ED-EO iQEDQ-Digl E 12C awa-E-E-E-czE-ee-e-E-a-c the third quarter the score had mounted to 16 for the Classics and 11 for the Collegiates. But theme The College sent in two new men, and away they went. They gained six baskets the last quar- ter. All we could do was to make three free throws. Here we leave the Classic basketball team of 126 and ,27 with five victories, one tie, and one loss to their credit. 96 96 -X- As in football so in basketball, the Classic bas- ketball team was by no means the only one in the High School department. Each class had its sec- ond and third team. Mr. Piotrowski organized a league, picking two teams from Fourth class, one team out of Third, and one out of Second class. After nine games had been played by each team, one Fourth class team won the emblem. The Third class five took second prize. Last but not leasteMr. Carnachan held a free throw contest not long ago, in which the city record of twenty-eight points out of fifty trials was broken by several. The highest was Mr. Pane kratz, who tossed in thirtyesix out of fifty. After him came Mr. Schwemin, who made thirty-five; Mr. Zauner made thirty-three, and Mr. Kennedy made thirty-two. At the time of this writing nothing has been done concerning baseball. A snowfall on April 1 retarded the work on the diamond for over a week. However, the Classics look forward to a successful season. The prefect, Mr. Piotrowski, also expects to start track again this year. This will be the first field meet held here since 1922. The personnel of the Classic football team: Right End ............... FRED ZAUNER Right Tackle .......... FRANCIS LOESCH Right Guard 11111 FRANCIS KEHLNHOFER Center ................ HENRY KOLBECK Left Guard 111111111111111 JOHN NOLAN Left Tackle 1111111111 FRANCIS HODACH Left End ................ RUSSEL BEIX Quarterback 11111111111111 JOHN ASPEL Right Halfback ........ ANTHONY BAIER Left Halfback 1111111 EUGENE PANKRATZ Fullback ................ JOHN CONNOR SubstituteseJOSEPH CIMBALNIK, JOSEPH BIER, MARK PAKIZ, VERNON LAIRD, ROBERT KEMP, DAVID WILBUR. The personnel of the basketball team: FRANCIS TENPENNY R. F ......... VERNON LAIRD FRED ZAUNER ....... L. F ......... ROBERT KEMP JOHN CONNOR 1111111 R. G ........... JOHN ASPEL RUSSEL BEIX ........ L. G ..... EUGENE PANKRATZ JOHN KENNEDY 1111111 C ............. JOHN GROH A WOODLAND SCENE gag. .5. --e-g.eee-a-s 3.32.3. -2.3v3.53-T3Q:h927 Digesecz-cz-cs-e-ea Page N inety-two
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Page 95 text:
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f x 9'33-2-20-3'3-3-3-3-3 3-5:ng T 1 If RC aae-cz-cz-E-cz- 555-561;: Thamkethall HEN the call for basketball candidates came, Cajnineteen men reported. After the first three practices, Mr, Courtney picked the ten men to represent the Classics in a league against the Col- legiate department. Francis Tenpenny was chosen captain. Their first game of the season was played against Fifth class, December 8, 1926, in the high school gymnasium. It resulted in a score of 18 to 14 in favor of the Classics. Their second game against the San Francisco Cardinals, January 9, resulted in :1 tie score. The reason for such :1 score was that it was time for study hour. In the next game, January 23, they beat Sixth class by the overwhelming score of 46 to 10. Then, February 2, the new Ernest Miller Me- morial Gymnasium for the Collegiate department was dedicated by His Grace, Archbishop Messmer. This put new life into the Classics, for they re- solved to go over there and beat them at their own game. Mr. Courtney, our prefect, left us, but Mr. Piotrowski stepped right into the former coach,s shoes. By February 13 we were able to make 38 points to First Philosophyts 15. We were obliged to play our next game in our own gymnasium against Second Philosophy. we won as usual, the score being 44 t0 6. Now we had one more game remaining, that against Fifth class. It was to be played the fol- lowing Sunday. For five nights Mr. Piotrowski had the team on the floor, drilling them in drib- bling, short passwork and especially, guarding. In these five nights he developed a superb five- man defense, such as had never been seen here before. 011 Saturday a light practice, mainly of free throws and side shots at the basket, was held. Sunday morning, in the new gymnasium of the Collegiate department, Fifth class met their ttWa- terloo. We again came away with the laurels. The final score was 25 to 20. This game gave us championship of the league. However, the Collegiate department was not satis- fied. They selected their best men, and asked whether we would give them a chance to beat us. We readily assented, and began to prepare. But then, Connors, our right guard, took sick, and Aspel, another guard, went to keep him company for nearly a week. This put the team tton the rocks. When these two worthies did come back for practice, they did not have much endurance. On the other hand, after a fortnightts prac- tice on their part, and, being under the guidance of Mr. Courtney, the former Classic coach, the Collegiate department was ready to meet any- thing we had to offer in the line of basketball. In spite of this handicap, we played them March 27, in their own gymnasium. We lost by a, score of 19 to 23. The Classics played 3. won- derful game, and also the Collegiates. The first quarter ended 6 t0 3, in favor of the Classics. We were leading at the half, 9 to 5. By the end of Classics vs. Fifth Class. 59-315 93 3' 730 :5 l 9 2 7 gmm- -c:-c-.-ee- e'- - saas-s-a-sc; Page Ninety-one
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