Red to Moet Duck Bho in Water Polo Fils

 

PUT OUT OPPONENTS IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES

 

First Game For 1921, 8-0

Playing a hard, fast game, 1921's first |

team forced the first game of the season
from 1920 Thursday night with a score of
- 8 to 0.

The red team was fast and showed
good team work throughout the game
in contrast to the senior forward line
which was weak and had no good pass-
ing. The playing of E. Cope, junior
half-back, was: the most noticeable fea-
ture of the game, while H. Holmes prov-
ed the back-bone of the light blue team.

Line-up:
1920 1921
mw. Cole... .. «-F. ....K. Woodward*
mo ween ...C. ......, E. Mills***
Z. Boynton...... ee cose es E. Taylor***
Me. WOO 6 casP ....2,00. E. Cope*
We. Me cecacs. B: .....:, E. Cecil...
E. Luetkemeyer.F. B. ......J. Brown
K. Townsend G. ........C. Garrison

1921 Wins Second Game, 10 to 2

From an advantage of one point at
the end of the first half, last Monday,
1921 piled up a score of 10 to 2, winning
a place in the first team finals.

Except for two goals in the first half,
one made by B. Weaver from the cen-
ter of the pool during the first minute
of the game, 1920 failed to score. K.
Townsend, ’20, showed skill at goal, fac-
ing the assault of E. Bliss. E. Mills and
K. Woodward and 1921’s perfectly co-
ordinated forward line.

FRESHMEN LEAD ON THIRD
WIN SECOND GAME 3-2

Coming back hard after the tied score
of the first game, the Freshman third
team snatched a 3-2 victory from 1922
last Monday.

Line-up: 1922—A. Woodruff**, M.
Voorhees, K. Stiles, E. Burns, A. Dom,
A. Orbison, T. Pelache.

1923—E. Bright**, F. Matteson*, i.
Pratt, R. Raley, S. McDaniel, L. A ffel-
der, L. Bunch.

 

First Game Won By 1922: 10-1
Easily outplaying the Freshmen, 1922
walked away with the first game of the
preliminaries last Thursday with a score
of 10-1,

The game was marked by lack of |

teamwork and wild shooting in the first
half, but in the second, under the vigor-
ous offensive of E, Anderson and A.
Nicoll, the Sophomores buckled down
and made six goals,

The Freshmen showed promising ma-
terial in A. Smith and V. Corse, but on
the whole shot weakly and without care-
ful aim, often sending the ball to their
opponents.

Line-up:
1922 1923
Pe TO cc Bec havceevs F. Young*
BE. Hobdy* ....; Obi cic es A. Smith
Be OU vacate 6 ices A. Fitzgerald
BR. AMGRGON® occ sais ceccses V. Corse
D. Dessat ...... Be civticcy, E. Page
O. Howard ....F.B.......:V. Brokaw
mm MO ck, F. Knox

1922 Wins Second Game, 10-1!

Using E. Anderson as the pivot of
every play, offensive and defensive, 1922
put the Freshmen first team out of the
running last Monday with a score of
10 to 1,

In the first half, E. Anderson skillfully
avoided the determined interference of A.
Smith, 23, and H. Rice, ’23, by twist-
ing on her back with the ball over her
head, and slammed in five goals in a bril-
liant series of long throws of more than
half the length of the pool. With the ex-
ception of one other goal by E. Ander-
son in the second half, A. Nicoll, shoot-
ing with great accuracy from sharp an-
gles, made the four remaining Sopho-
more points. A, Fitzgerald made the one
goal for 1923.

As 1920 has no third team, 1921’s third
wins the preliminaries by default and will
meet the winner of the Sophomore-
Freshman matches,

 

“vane

 

 

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