The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-04-06

shooting, except On the part of the
Duluth team, the Scouts keeping up
q running attack, and not shooting
till. they were. in good position to
score.
The victory was a costly one, as
two men were injured. Sheridan came
down sidewise after leap to in
tercept a high pass, and sprained
his. ankle; he managed to finish the
game, but later on his ankle SWELL
ed up and became so painful that he
could barely, stand on it. Morgan
also had hard luck, getting q bad
wrench in his wrist, which had been
sprained the week before. He had
to be taken out, Sheridan taking his
place, and Alton going in at for
ward.
The lineup:
Scouts--21 11-Duluth Y Seniors
Sheridan r. F. Garepy
Haglund, Capt. L. F. Goldstein
Morgan C. Chabot
Cease R. G. Barber
Soshea L. G. Flagstead
SubstitutAons: Alton for Sheri-
dan. Sheridan for Morgan; Church
dor Chabut, Chabot for Church,
Church for. Barber, Peterson for Bar
Der.
Goals from floor: Haglund 6,
Cease 2, Morgan I, Sheridan 1,
Garepy 2, Goldstein 2, Church l.
Goals from foul: Haglund 1;
Garepy /.
Referee Lang.
On the following evening the Scouts
played the Superior Y Boys at the
Superior Y. M. C. A, and ran into
the dirtiest deal that they have ex-
perienced in the four years that
they have been playing. They lost
the game, but that was no cause for
indignation, as they hadn't more
than half expected to win, in their
crippled condition, and had decided
to do their best and take what was
given them. But they were totally
unprepared for the tactics which the
Superior team used ant could hardly
believe them when they saw them.
Kind friends had tipped off the
Superior boys to all the dope On the
Scouts and their methods of play,
and they started out deliberately to
put two of the Scouts out of commits
sion. It is useless to go much into
detail, but the Superior team used
every means that they could find to
put Haglund and Alton out of the
game. Holding, tripping, charging,
and. actually tackfng for "down"
were the regular thing with them,
and the referee-a mere kid himself
had. no control whatever of the
conduct Of the game.
in the face of all this foul play,
the Scouts remained true to their
traditions, took the abuse, and ever
4astingly played the game. Morgan
played the entire game with his right
wrist strapped up tight. and prac-
ticaily useless from sprain. Alton,
who had been sick in bed up until
Thursday, wound up his Scout team
career with the most brilliant ex-
hilntion of floor work that he has
ever shown; he was all over the
floor, and repeatedly pivoted out of
the cluthes of two men and disposed
of the ball to advantage. AND
Haglund, although he went to the
floor five times with his right knee
disabled so that it had to be pulled
and manipulated to get it to snap
into shape, stuck to his job. and re-
fused to leave the game; he bore
the brunt of the personal attacks of
the home team, but they couldn't put
him out; he had too much CUTS for
them. The team as whole never
had reason to hold their heads high
err in victory than they did Satur-
day night in defeat.
The first half. wound up with the
score favoring the Scouts by 13 70
8. Near the end of the second half,
with. the score 81 to 10 in favor of
Washburn, Haglund went down with
his bum knee, and it was four
minutes before he could go on; four