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Rockets Take Double
From Tom’s Brook
Rappni.unn Racket.- were1 ' •’••! !•>>.;» ; r, t.'.e two of the most net ve--.\ i eck.ng game.- for the spcwtatoi - und„ piayors at Washington audit,>i inm TuesTav night.
The broke far aiiead with a -*•*--! 11 core, but the boys' game was a nerve-spasm, fingernail-chewing episode that rave a f’nal score of 25-24 to the victorious Rockets. ■
The name with Tom’s Brook or. ttieir home court la.-t Thursday ' tr T irav.- a hint of what this 1 ie-day night tame would he, f too score in tl^e hoys' game
tied nun te after minute until tl e final time cheek. The Rockets had to make use of a fiveminute over-time pet iod to break tne tie to win 33-27. The spectator.- were almost a- excited as poor Coach Rink, who loves a tight game like a cat loves a mouse, but he’s as figgety as a hen, on a hot griddle when the scoring ties and stays that way.
Tiie gills’ game at Tom’s Brook last Thursday was a walk-over for the Rockets, 33-19. High points were Mary Wharton, 14, Mary Anna Sisk 13; and Thelma Russell, 6. In their game Tuesday night on their home county court Mary Wharton scored 16, Peggy Beahm, 14; Ruby Dwyer, 3; Mary Anna Sisk, 6; and Thelma Russell, 4.
Scores in Tuesday’s game fo. the boys were Pete Clater, 7; Chuck Payne, 8; and C. Menefee Jr., 5. Thursday’s boys’ scores were Charles Corder, 9; Pete Corder, 6; C. Menefee, Jr., 4; Bob Cooke, 4; and Jackie Gilbert, 2.
If Coach Link’s Rockets can give games like that more than once a lifetime, they’re doing all light. Perhaps Manager Gibson Wdiarton just knows how to schedule the proper teams.
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