Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Georgia Downs Auburn, Score 6-0
Marines Defeat Soldiers In Game Here
Parris Island Downs
fort McPherson Team
By the Brawn Route
BY WILL RILEY
Tha Parris Island Marines forctd
the Forst McPherson contingent of
the U. S. Army to taste defeat In
a footbnll game here Saturday aft
ernoon. 3« to 7.
Despite the one-sided score, the
big side of which wm piled tip
principally In the first and third
quarters, the Army boys show d
scrap and grit, at times unleashing
sn amazing reserve of battering at
tack an insurmountable defense.
■» Clad In the blue of the Infantry,
the soldiers were shoved back
through the entire first half, al
most at the will of the red-jerseyed
Leatherneck soldiers of the sea.
The color contrast gave the game
a vague Vaio-Harvardlsh atmos
phere.
ARMY TEAM RALLIES
IN LAST FIVE MIUTES
The game was not ono of bril
liant tactlca, but on* of men against
men. and brawn triumphed for the
much heavier team of the Marines.
Up until the last five minutes of
Play In tha final period, the Army
offerfd no serious threat nguinst
tho goal of the "first to land."
beared the limit mark, the blue be
gan surging forward, flooding the
bewildered Maroon for three iitia:-
ters of the length of the field, final
ly scoring a touchdown after
Goldsmith, rangy fullback, had
spent precious moments of the time
remaining In Juggling the ball be
tween himself and four or five Ma
rines under the shadow of ths goal
posts, and at last got a grip on
ths oval and thrashed his wav over
th« Une. Betsy kicked goal for the
extra point.
MARINES BEGAN SCORING
IN FIRST FOUR MINUTES
The Marines scored their first
touchdown in the first four minutes
of play, Shumwny taking the hail
across for the counter on a line
wrecking plunge, after the ball had
come steadily down the field from
the Army’s kick-off on bucks,
plunges, runs and passes In four
first downs. Hldgely scored the sec
ond touchdown after three more
minutes had ticked by, plunging
through the Army's line, and Hhtim
way failed in his attempt from
placement for another point. In ths
second period. Hhumwsy place
• kicked a goal from the Army’s 20-
yard line for three more points,
ami the half ended with a Idepolnt
lead for the Marlnea. The Marines
scored another touchdown In the
third period, when Dennett went
over tackle for the counter after a
hike from their own 30-yard line In
sj'. plav p. wers failed to register
- Xhe extra point. Crooker made the
Marines’ seor* 29 when he blocked
» punt behind the Army’s goal and
recovered the hall, touching It down
powers drop-kicked the extra point.
The final scoring for the Devil Dogs
came af’er Goldsmith, for the Ar
my, rereived a punt and returned It
45 yards and the*Army lost the
bnll dn down on the Marines' 40-
jard line. Hldgely received a long
forward pass by Delay and raced
over the goal line for a touchdown
and Hhumwny kicked for the extra
point.
The line-up and summary
Marines. (Ml Poa. Army (7)
Thompson Risks.
Deft End
Cowart (C.> King
Deft Tackle
Btuckey Jenkins
Deft Guard
Matthews Walnwrlght
Center
Crooker Holcombe
Right Guard
Kszvenenski Cleveland
Right Tackle
Mattox Mrnna
Right End
Robbins Banks
Quarterback
Rlgely Tidwell
Right Halfback
Wetja Hale
Deft Halfback
Bhnraway Goldsmith
Fullback
Score by periods:
Marines IS 3 IS 7—S*
Army 0 0 0 T— 7
Substitutions - Marines. Dennett
foe Wetja; Allison for Rldgelv;
Waugh for Dobbins; Nicholas for
Thompson: Powers for Waugh;
Ridge ly for Dennett
Army: Robinson for Ranks: Bet
sy for Hair: Ryan for Ranks; Ranks
for llyan. Rvan for Ranks
Officials :Butler (Georgia!: refe
ree: McConnell (Georgia! umpire;
Smith (Wofford); field tudge; ON
gen (T. M. C. A ), hendllnevman.
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sale.
CULLEY & HAIR
S2S BROAD. PHONE 31.
SHAMROCKS BEAT
RIDGE SPRINGS BY
SCORE OF 25 TO 0
RIDGE HI’RINOS, K. C.—The
Hldge Springs High school teum
wm defeated here Friday by the
much lighter but more powerful
Hhurmrock squad from Augusta, by
a neon* of 211 to 0. Though tho local
aquud had the advantage of weight,
they proved utterly helpless In at
tempting to stop the aggressiveneas
of the SSliamroek*. The defeat of the
tthatnrocks by Richmond lust Sat
urday scorned to have no effect of
the team, they played a perfect
game, thero wus never a team be
fore that played on n local gridiron
that displayed as perfect teamwork
us the Hhnmrocka did Friday. The
jUdgo Bpring teum fought to the
last ditch they giving all they had
until the final whistle.
The Hhanirocka received tho ball
on the kick-off and advanced It
to their thirty-yard lln*. then there
wan a steady march down to tno
Ridge Springs goal, the fouture In
this march wus tho lino-plunging of
Edwards and the greul Interferance
work of Macop Edwards carried
the ball over and Mulherin kicked
the extra point. The "Fighting Irish
again received and by a series of
pusses and end runs they brought
the ball to their opponents ten-yard
line and then lost it by downs. 1
Ridge Springs team were compelled
to punt, tho punt going sixty yaida,
here the first quarter ended. Score,
Shamrocks, 7; Hid«« Springs, 0.
Again in the third quarter end
runs proved fatal to the local squad
uml tho Shamrocks gained their
~ .nu louenuown, Mulherin then
missed tho goal. The ltidgo opr.i.„-
toum then received, here It Heeiued
as If an entirely now team had re
placed the former, for they eturted
grout offensive work that seemed
us If tho Irish could not siem It,
the local team marched steudly by
the process of end runs, bucks uud
passes to ths Hhuinrock* eleven
yard line, then Captain Eddie Mul
herin of the Shamrocks, called tuns
out and ho succeeded In renewing
tlio fighting spirit in his men, and
for the rest of the Imlf tho Caro
linians were at tho mercy of the
Georgians. Tho half ended with the
ball In the possession of tho Sham
rocks, score Shamrocks, 13; ltldgo
Springs, 0.
MEYER MAKES
70-YARD GAIN
The second half began with lUdge
Bprings kicking off, the kick wan u
benuiiful one and It went behind
the Rlmmrocks goal. Through thla
quarter the ball was never In the
possession of Ridge Springs. Steady
gains by the Shamrock* and then
a rrins-cross In which M#yer went
for seventy yards, nnd then ttie
Ridge Springs tcnm tightened nnd
the Shnmroekn had considerable
difficulty In carrying the ball over,
finally Edwards lore through th«
local train and went over. The
dropkick was blocked by n Sham
rock. Kidge Springs kicked off and
soon nfterwnrds the quarter ended.
Hcore Shamrocks 19; Ridge Springs
0
In the fourth quarter ltldgo
Springs ngain rallied and for the
second time they threa'ened to
cross the Shamrocks goal, here the
work of hlnson and ttohler meatur
cd for the Hhatnrorks and after
several first downs had been made
the local's aggressiveness was stop
ped The Shamrocks again pulled
their powerful end runs nnd passes
they had no trouble here In advanc
ing the ball within a few yards of
Uldgr Springs goal and Meyer took
the hall over, A pass from Mulherln
to Mason completed the extra point.
Again the Irish rerelved nnd ad
vanced the boll to midfield when
the gnme ended. Score Shamrocks
Isl. Ridge Springs o.
The entire Shsmrock team were
the stars so rtho game, when Conch
O'TVtwd sent In sub* these men
played as well at the men whom
places they filled. The outstep ling
ntar of the Shsm r oc w s' line was
ltohler at offensive guard n>-.1 de
ftnslve tackle. Roh'er Is n >\v serv
ing hl» second bear on the R'laro
rock«. but he plrvcd a gim.o of n
'■or,.ran star, while on offensive.
Roh'er was no; satisfied to hr
get htr man of taa t iny, but he ul
ways succeeded In crlnplntr sewral
of the secondary defensive and
often he would regain his feet In
time to cut down the safety man.
SEME TIGERS
DEFEAT CAROLINA
BY IQTOO SCORE
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Raging up
and down the field for three quar
ters like u prairie fire between two
alternating winds. Sewanee and
Carolina were unable to break tho
deadlock of a scoreless game until
tho last few minutes of piny when
ihe Tigers ran up a lead defeating
the Game Cocks hero Saturday, 10
to 0.
Twice In the fourth quarter the
Tennesseans fought their way to
within a few feet of Caroln&'s line,
tho first time only to meet with an
imptiSHnbla barrier of Game Cock*.
On the second attempt, however,
I Mahoney, Hewanec fullback, drop
klckcd a field goal from the 15-yard
line. After the next kick- off, a
pass, Mahoney to Harris, placed the
latter across the goal line for a
touchdown, and Mahoney kicked
goal for the extra point.
The opening of the game witness
ed a mnrrh down the field by the
I’urple eleven to within five yards
of the Game Cock line, where the
ball went over on a fumble and
was sent far afield on a punt. Again
In the second quarter the Tlgws
menaced the Carolina goal when
the half ended.
While the trams were about even
ly matched as to weight, the Scwa
neo eleven was faster and mu! a
considerable territory through the
Game Cock line on fake plays. Caro
lina played a first rate defensive
game until the latter part of the
fourth quarter, when their resist
ance gave way.
The line-up and summary:
Sewanes (10) Carolina (0)
Position
Haynes Meyer (C.)
Left End
Helvey Long
Left Tackle
Kent Edmunda
Left Guard
Beattey Boyd
Center
Rtansell Dartelle
Right Guard
Saunders Seldman
Right Tackle
Gooch Bwink
Right End
Power* ..J Wright
Quarterback
Gibbons Brice
Left Half
Harris (C.) Jeffords
Right Half
Mahoney Jaecklewlct
Fullback
Score by periods;
Sewnneo 0 0 0 10—10
Carolina 0 0 0 0— 0
Hewanee scoring: Touchdown,
Harris; field goal, Mahoney; point
for try after touchdown, Mahoney
(drnpklek.)
Referee, Foster (Hnmpden-Sld
ney); umpire, RaTtson (Georgia);
linesman, Frost (Citadel). Time of
periods, 15 minutes.
Hohler’s playing on defense was
equal to that of Ills offensive work,
when a play was run nround his
tackle he would either destroy the
entire Interference or null the man
behind the line of scrimmage. Ed
wards was the mnlnstay of the
bnckfleld. Edwards playing rivaled
that of his opponent, who played
same position, Edwards displayed
great skill in line plunging, he was
"greased lighting" on end j-uns and
his skill at passing was unbeatable,
another pnrt of the game In which
Edwards played excellent and but
few spectators noticed was his per
formance In plsvlng a secondary
defensive, Mason divides this honor
with ltlnes.
The Shnmrocks are very grate
ful to Mr. Thomas llnwklns, who
has generously offered his services
ns nn assistant conch. Mr Haw
kins has served four yenrs with the
Spring Hill varsity squad and with
his knowledge of football and love
for hoys, no bettor man can ho
found to fill this position than Tom.
NOTRE DIE IS
VICTOR OVER
NEBRASKA
NOTUB DAM K. hid Notre
Dome defeated Nebraska. S 4 to #.
Saturday wiping out the victories
the Csrn lluskers scored over
HocVnc'e warriors In 19CJ nnd If* 2 .
It was the worst drubbing a Ne
braska team had ever received
from Notre Dame In the ten years’
football relations between the two
universities.
The famous Notre Dame bnek
flrUl consisting of Crowley. t-ay
den Don Miller and Btuhldrechor,
making up the quartette of caval
rymen, swung Into action late In
the first period lust before Ne
braska crashed over with a touch
down and carrying the tight to the
Nebraska territory, slashed off the
line for big gains nnd ran around
the ends as they pleased. In addi
tion to revealing sensational for
ward passing at lack.
Notre Dame, which crushed the
Army, Princeton, tleorgla Tech nnd
Wisconsin, probably wilt go
through the season undefeated,
with claims to the football honors
of the nation, as a result of Its
remarkable record.
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WE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Hero Worship for “Cap”
Pretty Miss Milwaukee Congratules Leader of
Marquette’s Great Football Team
«*s£mßß 3RSi -,
MISS MILWAUKEE; CAPTAIN DILWEO.
Nice Job, this college football captain.
His football glory Is reflected In hero worship.
Here wo have Captain Dllweg, leader of Marquette's great football
team, accepting tho congratulations of Miss Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, the homo of Marquette, Is proud of tho "Golden Ava
lanche," as that team Is known. Miss Milwaukee was delegated to pay
homage to the team through Captain Dllweg.
Miss Milwaukee Is Miss Clara Koehler. Selected as the city’s most
beautiful girl, she represented Milwaukee In the Atlantic City beauty
contest last summer.
Nice job, thla college football captain.
New York Sport Scribe
Writes ot Tennis Tourney
To Be Held in Augusta
The following, which Is self-ex
planatory, Is from the New York
Herald Tribune of last Tuesday.
By FRED HAWTHORNE
Tho other day , In this column,
mention was mode of the series of
tournaments to be played this win
ter In the South, starting with the
annual llnlmnia Islands champion
ships, In early February, and end
ing with the big event on the Green
brier courts, at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., In April.
It now develops that one of the
most Important of these Southern
tournaments was Inadvertantly
omitted from the list, namely, the
South Atlantic States champion
ships for men and women, to be
played on the clay courts of the
Augusta Country Club, In Augusta
Ga., the week beginning March 21.
1925.
Spencer L. Hart secretary and
treasurer of tho Augusta Board of
Commerce and also a member of
the tennis committee of the Coun
try Club writes In to remind us
that Augusta is emphatically “cm
thq tennis map" nnd already pre
paring to stage a “bigger and bet
tor” tournament even than was the
en.se Inst year, when "Rig Bill" Til -
den was among the notable players
to appear. The national champion,
of course, W" >n the South Atlantic
Notre Dame-Illinois
Game Possible
! By GORDON W. CHAMHBERB
How about a game between Notre
I Dame nnd Illinois? Which would
| win? Could Rockne's men stop
Grange? Could they penetrate the
I Iron mini defense? Could they do
what no ltlg Ten tennis seems nble
to do? They are all big questions
and ran be answered by a post
season gutne between these two
great teams. Everybody wants the
gnme. Illinois has the Dig Ten
championship about on Ice. while
Notre Dame Is without n doubt the
best In the west outside the West
ern Conference.
Put will the above questions be
answered. This writer Is informed
that It Is up t° Illinois In that the
powers that be at South Band have
gravely considered the matter and
have signified their willingness to
inept the Grnngemen and decide all
Issues. The staging of such a game
Is entirely up to Illinois.
Illinois Is considering the sugges
tive challenge and If it Is consist
ent with the rules of the Rig Ten
there Is a atrong probability of the
game materialising.
It will be a great battle, hrwteen
the most colorful baekflclld that
ever donned the moleskins, namely
PtruhUlrehcr. Crowley. Don Miller
nnd Layden, of Notre Dame against
that most spectacular and wonder
ful grldman Red” Orange, backed
up bv soma four or five other fine
players, who would get real Justice
were It not for the contrast they
suffer with their great scorer, la
the line both team, ranks about the
same. It Is up to Illinois.
CENTENARY WINS
Over Boston College By 10
to 9 Score
POSTON. Centenary College a
team of "Southern Gentlemen."
with their title inscribed on their
chests, defeated Boston Colcgc Sa- |
turdny 1# *.» 9. tplng out last
season's defeat. The team of
giants coached by “Bo" McMillan J
scored a touchdown nnd a field goal i
the former by Ferret! after an SO- [
yard run tn the third period, and j
the kick by placement from the T -
rard lire In the first period
singles title and It Is expected that
he will piny through In this tourna
ment In March.
The event at Augusta follows
the tournament at Jacksonville, Fla.
and Immediately precedes the men’s
national indoor championship tour
ney in this city, so that It appears
fortunately placed In the winter
schedule. The Georgians are proud
of their title tournament and prom
ise to make an even better showing
negt spring.
In connection with the new tour
naments to be held in March at St.
Augustine and Ormond Beach, Fla.,
it Is rumored that William F. Gan
ley, professional at the Apawamis
Club of Bye, nnd one of the best
known Instructors In this country,
is negotiating with these clubs to
act ns professional either at St.
. Augustine or Ormond Beach thla
winter.
C.nnley has been Identified with
lie most prominent tennis clubs in
the East, for a number of yenrs, and
la noted for his ability to bring
out whatever latent skill a begin
ned may possess. Should he slgt.
with one of the Florida clubs. Gan
ley will undoubtedly do much t>
Improve the caliber of play In tViAt
particular section of the state.
TRINITY DEFEATS
WOFFORD, 12 TOO
DURHAM, N. C.—Wofford's Ter.
riers snapped viciously at the heels
of the Trinity lllue Devils during
the first half here Saturday after
noon but In the third and fourth
periods, Edward I.agerstedt, the
outstanding star of the game, elud.
ed the and raced and bucked his
way to two touchdowns. The try for
point by Caldwell after the second
touchdown was the last play of the
game.
Rip Major's South Carolinians
had a shade the better of the argu
ment during the first half, but
weakened In the final periods and
Trinity gained consistently on line
slabs and short end runs.
Bell gained consistently through
center for the Terriers.
The line-up nnd summary:
Trinity (12) Pos. Wofford (0)
Kimball Habll
Deft End.
Thompson Knotts
Lft Tackle.
Culp MePow
I .est Guard.
Hurler Rickard
Center.
Aldridge Alexander
Right Guard.
Grigs Pressley
Right Tackle.
Simons Wright
Right End.
hagerstedt Reames
Quarterback.
Caldwell Wells
Right Halfback.
Hill
Deft Halfback.
Johnson n»u
Fullback.
Poor* by periods:
Trinity a o « «—lj
Wofford 0 0 a 0 0
Trinity scoring: Touchdowns,
Lagerstedt (9.)
Off.dials: Empire. Whittaker,
(North Carolina Sta;e); refeiee,
Alexander , Washington and Jeffer
son); headllnesman. Sampson. Time
of periods. IS minutes.
moor; scores touchdown
FOE THE BULLDOGS; SHERLOCK
STARS UNTIL HE IS HURT
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Before a crowd of about 10,000
people, Auburn went down in defeat to the University of
Georgia to the tune of 6 to 0, at the Driving Park Stadium
at Columbus Saturday afternoon. While Georgia won,
Auburn deserves a world of pcaise for the wonderful
game they played, and at one time in the game made a
bid for a touchdown that was nipped in the bud by a
very costly fumble.
MOORE SCORES THE
ONLY TOUCHDOWN
For Georgia, the outstanding
stars were Nelson, who scored the
only touchdown of the game and
several nice - gains for his
team; Moore whose punting wag
one of the features, and who also
made several nice returns of
punts, and Kilpatrick, who pulled
a few excellent end runs.
For Auburn, the work of the two
ends, Ollinger and Pruitt, was
great and these two fighters
should get a large share of the
credit for the close score. Green,
star back for Auburn, played a
great game, his kicking and re
ceiving of forward passes being
excellent. Tho work of the entire
Georgia line was at all times
strong, and “Big Six" I.uckie was
thero every minute of the time. He
played a wonderful game both on
the offensive and the defensive, al
though he has been suffering for
some time with a painfully lame
shoulder. Acting captain Jim Tay
lor was a power in opening holes
for the Georgia backs to glide
through.
“IKEY” SHERLOCK
AGAIN STARS
"Ikey” Sherlock opened at right
half back for Georgia and was
easily the star of the game until
he was injured early In the first
quarter. While In the game he
made one run around the left end
and carried tho ball 20 yardrf to
Auburns 1 yard line, only to have
the referee penalize his team
mates 15 yards for holding. He
received a beautiful forward pass
for a gain of 10 yards, and made a
few more gains before he was tack
led while attempting another, and
thrown on his knee forcing his re
tirement. Hatcher played about
half of the game and did well.
GEORGIA CHOOSES
TO RECEIVE KICK
Georgia won the toss and chose
to receive the kick. Auburn kick
ed off to Georgia’s 25 yard line and
after a series of plunges a couple
of passes and a beautiful end run
by Sherlock, carried the ball to
Auburn's 1 yard line but only to
have It brought back by a penalty
for holding and there Auburn held
them for downs. Auburn then
tried a couple of plays and at
tempted a forward pass which was
intercepted by Moore who returned
the ball 4 yards. After trying
“Santa"’ Says Give Them
—o R—.
FOR XMAS teffi
Little Folks—tell Dad I
or Mother to come j
here now and join •
OUR CLUB
SI Starts JB&Wjb
Then a Dollar Per Week ll j l\\
by Xraag you will have al- \\ 1/I \/ \
moat paid for your favorite \lfJj f
Don’t Disappoint The Kiddies,
They always enjoy a bicycle—it’s the ambition of their little hearts
—We also have a full line of Velocipedes, Kiddie Cara, Scooters,
Automobiles, etc. ,
LIBERAL CASH PRICE OR TIME PAYMENTS.
1.1. SItMEBAU i SOI)
1248 BROAD ST.
three line plunges for short gains,
Moore punted to Auburn's 4 yard
line. Auburn then kicked to
Moore who was downed on Geor
gia's 35 yard line. Then on a series
of line plunges Georgia madq, two
first downs, carrying the ball to
Auburn's 25 yard line where a lucky
penalty for Georgia put the hall
on Auburn's 20 yard Une with first
down. Nelson then stepped around
left end for 20 yards and a touch
down. Moore failed to kick goal,
the ball striking .one of the goal
posts above the cross-bar and
dropping back into the field of play.
Thomason then kicked off for
Georgia, booting the ball over the
goal Une from where the referee
placed It on the Auburn 20 yard
line. Their ball and first down.
fter two small gains by Auburn
backs through Georgia’s Une, Au
burn kicked to Moore who was
downed on Georgia’s 35 yard Une.
Thi quarter ended here.
SECOND QUARTER
SEE-SAW AFFAIR
The second quarter was a see
saw up and down the field with
neither team having much advan
tage over the other, and being
forced to punt frequently. The
half ended with the ball in Geor
gia's possession on their 60 yard
Une. In the third quarter Auburn,
by the clever execution of several
passes and a few wide off tackle
bucks carried the ball fairly close
to Georgia's goal Une only to fum
ble, which fumble was speedily re
covered by Joselove, one of Geor
gia's powerful guards. Moore then
kicked out of danger. The quarter
ended wifi Georgia in possession
of the hall on their own 34 yard
Une. The fourth period was a fight
ALT AWOOD WINS
BALTIMORE.—The Pimlico cup
at 2 1-4 miles proved only a romp
for Joseph E. Widener’s Altawood
which ran through a track fetlock
deep in mud in 3:57 to win $7,950
for his owner and reward his
backers to the extent of $3 for each
two-dollar ticket Invested.
Three lengths back of Altawood
finished the Blair stud's Aga Khan,
which in turn beat the Lllane sta
ble's Bunsint two lengths. The
Salubria stable's My Own was the
only other starter in the race, fln
lshed a badly beaten fourth.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
from beginning to end, Auburn
making a desperate attempt to
score on forward passes most of
which were long ones. Some were
completed but most were slapped
to the ground by
The game ended with Georgia in
possession of the ball on Au
burn's 13 yard Une. Final score
Georgia, 6; Auburn, 0. Georgia
made a total of 17 first downs to 5
for Auburn.
The line-up:
Georgia (6) Auburn (0)
Position.
Mapp i ' OUingcr
Left End.
Taylor (c) Grisham
Left Tackle.
Joselove McFadden
Left Guard.
Day Lawrence (c)
Center.
Rogers Brice
Right Guard.
Luckie Harkins
Right Tackle.
Thompson Pruitt
Quarterback.
Moore Peterson
Right End.
Weihrs Allen
Left Halfback.
Nelson Green
Right Halfback.
Thomason Salter
Fullback.
Score by periods; <
Georgia fi o o o—6
Auburn 0 0 0 o—o
Scoring touchdowns: Georgia,
Nelson. Officials; Referee, Hlcock
(Dartmouth). Umpire, Springer
(Pennsylvania); Head linesman
Stewart (Dartmouth); Field judge
Severance (Oberlin).
Langley Memorial
Basketball Outfit
Beats Trenton, 29-6
LANGLEY, S. C. —The Langley
Memorial High school basketball
team of girls defeated the Trenton
High school girls in a fast game of
basketball here Friday afternoon,
29 to 6. The Langley team started
off with a rush that could not be
overcome by the Trenton girls.
After the first few minutes of play
It was seen that the Langley girls
were too fast for the Trenton girls
and were in no danger of biting
defeated. All of the Langley team
played star basketball. Those who
composed the team of the Langley
High school were: Richardine
Parker, Beneta Harmon, Ruby
Toole, Nell Bandy, Nettle Male
Glover and Pauline Smith.
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