Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

Y. NJ. G. 3;s:AssSfGor last@Gyening moth.
ing lessltfaIs the total disability of stxx
orr seven Ufrr h stellar performers on
the Grand Forks high school basket
ball squad will keep Coach. George
Bass and his disciples from a%nnexing
premier honors of the state in high
school basketball circles this season. As
In the game with the Hillsboro
quintet last evening the high school
athletes shot field baskets at the rate
of a little better than one a minute
during the playing time and had
dropped the ball through the loop a
tween. the opening and closing whis-
tiles. The final score was 81 totass.+ ss<-
a CoacheLanSingsz-rHi1l players
kput upassa gritty and hard. battle
against theAlocals.: butscouldsinot stop
1.-The attack that hadrthe coacfr left his
first string men in during the entire
game. would doubtless have resulted
in asscore above the century mark.
The visitors were clearly outclassed
from the opening moment of play and
could but struggle desperately to keep
the score down throughout the con-
test. This they did in q game man
ner and never ceased fighting until 40
minutes had been played.
Locals Look Good.
The Grand Forks team looked tho
best it has this season and with cor
responding Improvement during the
1.-The coming weeks should have little
trouble in 1disposing of the majority of
district opponents.
The Grand. Forks offensive got go
ing good in the opening quarter and
continued to improve in the second
quarter with the result hat the end
Of the first half found the locals
leading by a 81 to 4 score. The third
quarter ended with Grand Forks lead
ing 70 to 6 and then Coach Bass re-
placed the first team with substitutes
who continued to shoot baskets and
swelled the total to 90. The visitors
made two peintsieac duarten for a
I'D. BE- Il sleft forward: sihieWadtf Re-;
markable improvement yer his work
of the first few games Of the seaso
and halved Notwithstanding honors
with Yoder by shooting a total of ten
during his thirty minutes in the game.
Yoders worked in his usual all-state
/ style by making ten two-point heaEes
and three successful free; throws.
Loughlin also showed marked i'm
provement in his basket shooting and
a credited with six field baskets as
was Woutat, who is developing into
one of the leading lights on the quin-
tet. McCraekenE played a ;fastFgame
at right, guard, and had six field. has
kets to- hissslicfedtt ss.wlhssfs he re-
i-lieved by Smith. rSattler relieved Boo
in the latter part Of the contest and
shot three baskets and successfully
negotiated a free throw. Wedwick.
who relieved Hilligoss. shot two bas-
kets and Turner, who took Yoder's job
for a while, shot one.
Visitors Shoot Two Baskets.
Bekkedahl and Hewett were the
only visitors to shoot baskets from the
field; Bekkedahl also made three free
throws and Hanson made the other
point for, Hillsboro with a free throw.
1.-THE Hnlsboro 't~eamaplayed hard as a
fwholse. Rpt. b NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ct the
l:players was very much smothered up
in the whirlwind sofensive and defen-
sive of the Grand Forks team. Har-
old Boo refereed the contest.
Following were the lineups:
Grand Forks o, Hillsboro
Loughlin, RI ........... ri. Hanson
oder, c ............ c, B~ekkedahl
McCracken, re- ...-....... re-, Henka
Woutat. lg .......... liz, Hovett
Observation-Disclosures for Loughlin,
Wedwick for Hilligoss, Sattler for Doe,
Turner for Yoder. Smith for McCrack-
en-, Farmer for Woutat. sturtevant for
tFarmerHT EieldtGoals - Loughlin as,
,,Wedwick q Doe 1oi Yodera10,, Turner
L. McCracken Is. Woutar' 6, Sattler 8,
B~ekkedahl l, Hanson L.. Free Throws
-Sattler !. Yoder 3, B~ckkedahl 3.
Hanson, /. 100 \