The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
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"JUs3 MOTIFS"

The Aspen basketball girls and boys
met their Waterloo ct Glenwocd
Springs last Thu. day the sth. Tbs
gymnasium was filled to its capacity
by Glsnwood fans and admirers, eager
a number of insults and indiguitiss ..
Aspenitss which they so richly desery-
cd. Mr.. Connely the Aspen coach with
his worthy wife were present. We are
sure his conscience must have hurt
him when he saw the fair and square
way in which Mr.. hewitt refereed the
game. We know, and 20 do the Aspen
ties that it would not have been other
wise, for Mr. Nevitt is q gentleman
ind scholar in his conduct in every
thing he undertakes to do. Mrs. Good
ier was the real diplomat or otherwise
there might have been a few words
especially when Miss Hart, lttls
girl going on fifty, stuck her tongue
out at her. Miss Goodier has received
to see our girls md boys wallop the
the hands Of the Aspen people, and
deserves credit in the diplomatic way
she handled these matters. Our girls
and boys have received much praise
from the different athletic departments
and from the public in general, 70,
their sportsman-ike way in the con-
duct of their games.
The score for the girls game was
thirty to four in favor Of Glenwood.
Opal Richardson being the stellar at
traction with some of the most remark
able basket shooting ever beheld on
the local floor. Aura Mae Oldenberg
did splendidly, in spite of the fact Of
being handicapped by the constant
over-guarding Of her opponent. 8.
Hadden and G. schuler, as guards,
never played better, Hadden was put
out on fouls, this is usually counted ~
a detriment, but in this particular case
the young lady should be congratulate
ed, Alice Arnold was substituted in
her place.
The boys surely did some very spec
tacular playing, every one executed
their parts with q "finesse par-e excel
lence," Raymond Hopkins did most
beautiful playing, he is quick ana
seemed to be everywhere at once, How.
ard Hubbard with unique way OF
playing is deliberate, cool, and always
right there with the goods, Howard
plays basketball like he delivers his
wit.
Morrell Eoriatti, who played the last
half Of the game, simply was wonder
full; Phil Rigney and Earnest Eoriatti
are always dependable, and are always
at their best; Joe Tappsro can always
be counted on a. good basketball ma
terial. Their score was ~ to 10 in fav.
or of Glenwood.
Oh Boyl the basketball girls have
just received their new gym shoes, and
have tried them out to the satisfaction
Of everyone, with the exception of one
young lady, who actually had to have
help to carry them homo, she il going
to take them back to her old home in
Wissoani1 a1k Wo~ t~ vAax- she
goes pearl diving in the Mississippi
river.
Charlotte Arnold is confined to her
home with the grip, and consequently
was unable to play basketball Friday
night at Rifle. She was substituted BY
her sister, Alice.
Opal Richardson was not able to
play with the girls at Ride owing to
the recent death Of her sister.
Mr.. Nevitt, the official referee was
called upon to referee the Aspen bas.
ketball games at Breckenridge and
Leadville. Mr.. hewitt states that the
Aspen girls lost the game It Lsadvills
by unfair refereeing; Leadville refus-
ing to let Mr.. Nevitt referee. Now,
isn't that comeback for Aspen, We
wonder how they like dose of their
own medicine.
Mr.. Nevitt has scheduled both boys
and girls games with Breckenridge
and Leadville, to come OF some time
in February.
"Gr.es stotkii s." an English r.-y
given BY the high school January ID
was well attended. The participants
did their parts splendidly. Special
mention must be made Of Maxine Big
low, who had very long and difficult
part, she handled her part magnificent