Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 8 · column 5 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
margin. “But the girls kept pouring it on even when they were ahead. They were throwing long passes, fast breakin’ it, playing like they were down instead of up.
Th^ even got nervous on the 'foul line ’and missed a few^thinking about that Go points,” McLawhorn said.
In reaching that point goal, scoring statistic show team effort. Except for Karen Jordan’s high of 28, the rest of the Panthers made more or less even contributions. Melissa Turner had 12. Natalie Butler 10, Kim Settle eight, Donna Atkins four and Connie Compton two. Settle was credited with six assists, Atkins with five. It was a joint effort on the boards as well with Turner pulling in eight rebounds, Jordan and Butler both five.
The Eagles and the Panthers each shot about 50 percent from the foul line. The difference was that Clarke’s statistics came on making two of four attempts while Rappahannock’s were based on success at 10 out of 19 tries.
With the 65-54 defeat of Clarke, a team that beat them earlier in the year, the Lady Panthers begin the tournament Tuesday night with confidence, according to coach McLawhorn. However, they’re taking more than a pep bus and the lift from setting a new scoring record to their first round battle with the Stonewall Generals, who have bested the Panthers twice this year. "We’re going to try out a new defense—a triangle two—and hope to throwoff their offense,” said a cautiously optomistic McLawhorn.
The Generals finished in a three-way tie with Clarke and George Mason in the regular season wdth identical 7-5 district marks. A tiebreaking procedure used by district officials gave Stone
69.4%