Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
P0COMOKE HIGH
IS DEFEATED in
SOCCER GAMES
Snow Hill And Stockton Take
The Measure Of Local
KickerS
GIRLS MORE SUCCESSFUL
IN FIELD BALL GAMES

POcOmOke was QeIoaCoQ Willie pay
ing soccer with Snow Hill last Fri
day, October II. The final score was
eight to nothing. The game was play
ed on the Snow Hill High School field.
Every thing was in it's favor. The
field was in good condition and the
weather was clear. The game started
at the scheduled time Of $3.50 and
ended at 4:45, playing regular twen-
ty-five (25) minute halves. Time out
was called on two occasion, when a
member of each team was hurt. Nor
man Allen. the recently elected cap
tain of Pocomoke Soccer Team, was
hurt in the first half, and Robert Bay
w., Snow Hills star inside right, was
hurt in the second half. Both boys,
however, showed their fighting spirit
and stayed in the game, but those
were tense moments for approximately
one hundred and fifty spectators, who
standing on the side lines, cheered
them on.
The outstanding player Of the day
was Charles Corddry, Snow Hills in
side left, who kicked three out of the
four goals made. Corddry really play
ed good game, kicking two goals the
first half and one the second half.
The fourth goal was kicked by Robert
Baker in the first half, Snow Hills
outside right.
During the last few minutes Of the
game, the Pocomoke team seemed to
make desperate effort to score. They
got the ball up to the goal, but it was
unfortunately kicked outside. Both
teams fought hard and seemed to put
everything they had in the struggle
for victory, or better team wins.
The lineup for Pocomoke was as
follows: Floyd Joynes, Right Full
Back; Earl Wilson, Goal; Edwin Du-
Bose, Left Full Back; Eddie F. Bowen,
Right Half Back; Fred Hope, Center
Half Back; Raymond Dryden, Left
Half Back; John Powell, Outside
Right; Earl Allen, Inside Right; Jes-
sic Matthews, Center Forward; Eddie
Ross, Inside Left; Norman Allen, Out
side Left.
In the second half Of the game, Jim
my Coffman, substituting for Earl
Allen, played inside right and Ralph
Ards substituting for Raymond Dry
den, played left half back. Later in
the second half Earl Allen went back
in the game.
The lineup for Snow Hill was as
follows: Raymond Lank, Goal; Thomas
Sturgis, Right Full Back; Charles
Tan, Left Full Back; Richard Nelson,
Right Half Back; Harry Mccain,
Center Half Back; Edward Perdue,
Left Half Back; Robert Baker, Out
side Right; Robert Bayly, Inside
Right, Clarence Goswellin, Center For
ward; Charles Corddry, Inside Left
Monroe Townsend, Outside Left.
Edward Davis substituting for
Richard Nelson in the second half,
pldycU TlSuL Hall UdCh.
The game was refereed by Henry
Lichtman and the linesmen were
Frank Bowen and Wilson Hancock.
In playing Field Ball on the same
day with Snow Hill Pocomoke tied
Is to 16. The Pocomoke team up to
the fourth quarter was far ahead. 1t
looked like a great victory, but the
Snow Hill girls fought hard the last
quarter and tied the score just as the
whistle blew.
The lineup for Pocomoke was as
follows: Laura Wilkins, center; Kath-
crime Leitch, right end; Louise Dun
can, left end; Dorothy Mason, right
wing; Francis Small, left wing, Mary
Coulbourne, center half back; Beulah
Mcdaniel, right half back; Helen Stur-
gis, left half back; Laura Merrill
right half back; Myrtle Mathews, left
half back; Jean MacSorley, goal.
In the third quarter Winifred Tai
ton. substituting for Beulah McDan'
lei, playcu TlSuI i"AA D"Sn' W." AS"S~A
in the same quarter she was replaced
by Naomi Ennis.
The lineup for Snow Hill was as
follows: Marie Taylor, center; Edith
Jones, left inside; Phoebe Mock, right
inside; Mildred Truitt, right wing;
Elizabeth Exley, left wing; Ida Grit
fin, center half; Madeline Godfrey
right half back; Virginia Townsend
left half back; Eleanor Clark, right
full black; Margaret Truitt, left full
back; Esther Watson, goal.
In the second quarter, Anna Lank
substituted for Virginia Townsend who
played left half back.
Charlotte Elmore was score keeper
paII