Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Too Strong For Berne Netteil

COUNTY CHAMPS TAKE DRUBBING FROM DECATUR Curtismen File Up A 4813 Win; Second Team Is Winner Decatur basketball teams went j Hear hunting last night, and scatter-j ed big Hears, medium-sized Heirs and little Heat s all over Decatur, high school gymnasium. Poach Bryce Thomas's Decatur Eighth (Trade net team defeated f the little Herne Hears 56-18; Steve Kverh Tt's Embryo Yellow Jackets trounced Ibe medium-sized Herne Hears 37 10And Herbert Linn Curtis's Dec--, tur high sehi ol gymnasium with a overpowered, trimmed, whipped atjd skinned tie big Conic Bears by the j landslide majority of 48-13. This Friday the 13th was a great j day for Decatur high school basketball. Th ■ Hears growled into Decs-1 tur high hvmnasium with a j moh of fans nuthbering at least 200 expecting to repett the upset of last spring when tile Herne netters won the sectional champirnship. . However tliey found a quintet of real hunters this Friday night, and the Curtismen romped aw ly to a one-sided victory. The game was interesting and the huge crowd which packed every corner of the gymnasium cheered and yelled throughout the gime. The victory indicated that the Yellow Jackets were in mid-season fi rm, and every Curtisman played great basketball. After tiie fiist 5 minutes of the tilt. It looked as If the Cuitismen were attempting to wreck the store-hoard, and at times the hall was sliding through the net so fist it was almost an impossibility for the scorers to keep up with the * play. D : ek Engle staled the Amen section to singing when he tossed in a free threw. Beuie followed suit and Stucky scored on Engle's foil!. Engle scored two more free throws and Stuckey scored another one for Berne. Engle then sent the hill through the net for a two-pointer and Lantz and Stucky each counted from the field for Berne. Five minutes had been played and Berne was leading 6-6. The Curtismen steadied themselves and Engle hit for two more field goals. This time when the Jackets went into the lead they held it throughout the game, ever adding insult to injury by scoring almost at will. During the last 10 minutes of the first half the Jacket men assaulted the npf from all angles and Debolt, Gerber, and Reynolds added a flock of prints making the total at the hilf tyay mark read, 2810 in favor! of Decatur. In ‘the second period, neither team scored for several minutes ; Bernf' evidently had been instruct-! ed to play a slower game— Then Schnepp cut loose for two field goals and the greatest Decatur offense of the year was thrown into operation, While the offense was going its strongest the defense was just as good and the Bears found little opportunity to handle the ball. In the last 6 minutes of the game, Gottschalk, Berne center who had been playing a fine steady game forth" Bears went to the showers on personal fouls. Coach Curtis rep'aced his first team with utility men and every man on the squad saw action before the gun sounded. Zerkle at hackguard played a good game and indicated to the crowd that the reserve defense strength was good. Hill, Hebble, Snedeker. F. Brown, and Engeier all went into the game, and each utility man played with such precaution that the Beats were even unable to score on them. The visitors were held to 3 points during the second half while the Curtismen were piling up 20 more point: . The final score was 48-13. It was the worst defeat for Berne since Coach Sonny Johnson took over the reigns as net mentor two years ago. Incidentally it was a great victory for the Jaokets. It not only avenged a defeat handed the Curtismen last spring by the Bears but it proved conclusively that the Yellow Jackets have a great net combination this year. As the appetizer for the evening's bauonet Coach Bryce Thomas sent a wild-eyed Eighth Grade net quintet out to hunt for Little Bears and the Central school lads came back with enough Hear meat for the season. The Graders looked great and several of the players used' by Coach Thomas show lots of promise as future Jacket stars. The final score of the opener was 66-18. Then as the second course of the evening banquet Steve Everhart brought, forth the Yellow' Jacket Reserves, Feisel, Green, Steele, | Shra-hika, Hill, Bufferibarger and j Engle who, after getting off to a slow start settled down and pushed down the Berne Reserves in great style.

Tudm and Elliott officiated both games. Elliott was 1 ite due to an un ivoidable delay and Tudor worked the first hair of the Reserve game by himself. The work of both officials was satisfactory to all liu* (he moat rabid fans. l.lneuo and Suminiry: Yd'os Jackets ' C FT TP ! Engle f 6 114 j Reynolds f 4 4 12 H-*bble f 1 0 Hill f , 0 0 ” ! Gerber C 10 2 | .~nefleker e n 0 ». j |V>bolt g fi 2 14 S T.nepp g 2 0 4 c Brown g 0 0 n i Zerkle s » 0 0 Engeier g 0 0 0 [Totals II "» *' Bears (13) I Emit/, f 10 I i.ieciity f 0 0 0 I ■ un f 10 | 'ottschnlk c ooJ i ‘urn.an, c 0 " "| 4ui:-ky g 2 2 Ol 1 - ; taur'fer g 113 I r.i! lr 6 3 13 lii-uree, Elliott. Foil Wayne; Empire Tudor, Fort Wayne. MONROE LOSES TO IEFFERSON 1 - Jefferson township htgh sehoolbaskei ball team rallied in the c’os ng minutes of a great basketball game at Berne Filday night and ‘limed Monroe high school (letters hick in thei; first defeat of the season, 33-29. The gime was close throughout, with Monroe leading a gv.a'cr part of the early minutes. Jeff Gaged an offensive rally in the last 10 minutes of the second hi If, and (he Monroe netters were mabl • to stand up under the ssiuit. The Beark itz snatched he lead early in the game and were ending 15-12 at half time. Co: eh Olen Marsh sent the Jesse joi'lans cut in the second half vith something to think about and he J fferson quintet pliyed like a completely different ball club. Coach Piney Bryan’s aggregation -orked hard to keen its clean •ecord of no games lost, but the Jeff rsonians held on to a sligm lead i nd wi n out 33-29. Lin'up and Summary: Jefferson (33) r G FT TP Stuber f 2 1 5 Wendel f 3 0 6 Miller f 0 0 0 Baker c. 0 0 0 Snyder g 3 2 8 Boilenbacher g 6 2 14 Totals 14 5 33 Monroe (29) Hoffman f 6 1 13 Mu die f 3 17 Myers c 124 ’leo Andrews c ......... 0 0 0 Brandyberry g 0 0 0 Bahne: g 2 1 0 'has. Andrews g 0 0 0 i Totals 12 5 29 Referee, Lament, Decatur. MG LARNIN IS FIGHT WINNER New York, Dec. 14—(U.R)—-Jim-my AlcLarnin of Vancouver, 8.C., •tooil out today as a truly danger'll ■ contender for the welterweight championship of the world, ifter his decisive knockout victory iver Ruby Goldstein of New r York in Madison Square Garden last night. Meluirnin flattened Goldstein after 52 seconds of fighting in the second round, having sent hi* opponent to the floor twice previousy. With Jackie Fields, present holder of the 147-pound title, tossed nit of the ring for poor showing agair. d Gorilla Jones up in Boston last night, McLarnin looms as a real threat for titular honors. The little “baby-faced” Irishman had everything necessary to deeai Goldstein, including two ready fists which quickly puinmeled the pride of New York’s east side in‘o submission. Goldstein was accorded one of the greatest ovations ever given a fighter in a New York ing when he crawled through the ropi's, but the cheers turned to 'eers a' Ruby wilted under the two-fisted attack of his eager T lonent. The New- Yorker, weighing 144 had half a pound advantage in weight. McLarnin quick'y demonstrated that he was Goldstein's master. roroing the fighting and winning tlie first round by a wide margin. Towards the end of the opening session, Ruby went down for a count of four, seemingly without having taken a really hard punch. The second and decisive round | did not last long. McLarnin came j out confidently, and after maneuver'ng Gold teln into position, rhot j over a right which dropped Ruby through the ropes. The chance* are tha. Goldstein never could have come back into the ring had he not been shoved.

Coach CverettS. Dean Indiana University / 'j\ / ./ a ; ' / 04 I M. ARTICLE XVI THE DELAYED OFFENSE Necessity ha-' caused many indentions and so it is with the deaved offense. After the five men lefense in i's different forms beanie es’ablished it proved to he •ary hard to penetrate and in order to meet this defense successfully, omerne invented the delayed ofense. Good set defenses,. whethehe zone or checking type, now use he delayed offense to disorganize his defense and compel it to seatar over the floor in a man to m in tvie. Th's can he done when the ffense is ahead in the score. The ither use of the delayed often e is n the final minutes of the game to erp possession of the ball and at tie same time make offensive r sts for short baskets. The diagram above shows one orni of delayed offense which his >een used by Western Conference earns, it is started by the offensive earn taking the hall to their defensive end of the floor and waiting ”'MI th l defense approaches. The hall sliould he passed snappy nd o avi id interceptions and when he entire defense comes out. a pass s made to ((’) meeting the ball; he hats it bark to one of the fast men peaking for the basket. The fastest pen should do most of the break i'g Hid there should be two men (allowing up to retain possession of he ball if they do not get a shot McCracken of Indiana is the best ype of center for the delayed of'ense mentioned here. If the offencve thrust fails to go through, the c l! should be brought hack, passed r. und and tried again when coniitions are right. m A !\ > vW (J i / \ J \ / /fey V ',~r)SS ~~ ""wl B'G TEN PLAY NO. ONE This formation is used by throe schools in the Big Ten conference. It is very strong defensively and 'ist as strong offensively in that the spread formation makes for an p°n style of play. There are many variations from this pliy, all to he used against set defenses. When the ball is out of bounds in he defensive end, usually the back guard will pass in to the floor guard who advanced the ball by dribbling to the front line defense. The forward (F-l) breaks toward ‘he center ring receiving a pass from the floor guard; the Boor guard follows up his pass reaching for the ball as he runs past (F-l) but (F-l) fakes the pass pivoting in the opposite direction and passing to (F-2) breaking to the foul ring ■ection. The forward (F-2) can pass to (F-l) breaking to the basket on his left o: to the center breaking on his right or to the floor guard who will be in good shooting position The back guard (BG) advances to the open section on the right side of the floor. There are many possibilities in this play around which a strong passing attack can be built. This formation is particularly good for high school basketball.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1929.

GREAT SHIRES WILL ENGAGE ; HACK WILSON Baseball Players to Become Boxers in Chicago Arena Chicago, Dec. 14.— (U.R)— There will be several things new under the sun when Arthur (The Great); j Shires Wh le Sox first baseman} meets Lewis R. “Hack" Wilson. Cubs outfielder, here next mon.h lo determine the pugilistic world's j s ries B tli lighters will .appear in j dress suits before the show to autogia|.ii programs for their adj inirers. Babe Ruth may act as referee, nd even if he doesn't. Promoter liinmy Mullen, proverbial liardj luck boy of the profession, stands |lo line iiis p icke.s with a goodly I sum. The battle is expected to determine the boxing supremacy of the baseball clubs and will bring; into the open many fans whose! •KH'ket hooks usually remain untapped after the world series. The fight already has set one record-that for a purse offered an athlete who never has fought a professional ring battle. Hack is to get SIO,OOO and SI,OOO training expenses. Shires will work on a tercentage basis. Arthur in addition to a couple f decisions over Lena Blackbttrne, e. stwhlle manager of the White Sox, last Monday won a professional encounter from Dan Daly, a mysterious fighter from Cleveland Daly was put down and out in eleven seconds. Wilson is like Shires in -.hat he has obtained considerable notoriety rom impromptu bouts. In 1928 he nvaded a box in Wriglev field and slapped down Edward Young, a nilkman whose caustic remarks tritated hm. Last year Hack en'ered the dugout of the C'.ncin nati Reds and took a swing at Pitcher Ray Kolp. Later in the lay he fla.tened Pete Donohue, another Red hjrler. . “I haven't thought up any mean ‘hings to say about Shires yet,’’ he added. “The Great" Art, also known as ■Cut Braggo and Whatman, wasn’t o tactful. “Hack will lope sight of my tloves just like he lost sight of the ball in the world series," li aid. “But instead of the sun ie'll be seeing stars." Rumor had it that Wilson might he a tough customer in the ring. Te weighs around 190, the same as Shhns, and was said to be plan ning to place himself under the care of his friend. Tommy Lough ran. Only one thing would prevent the sigh; drawing a gate of SIOO,000, according to Promoter Mullen —the Tie feat of Shires by George Trafton of the Chicago Bears football team whom he meets Monday night. nut Shires had ho misgivings on his account. "George will die of fright when f climb into t?,e ring,' 'he said. KIRKLAND NET TEAM LOSES K rk'.and high school Kangaroos vent down to defeat at New Haven Friday night when the Bull Dogs unleashed an offensive drive in ‘he second period which netted a •3-28 win. Kirkland fought all through the scrap and at times hreatened to overcome the home team's lead. Dettinger, Kirk'and center was he outstanding player for the Kangaroos scoring 10 of his team's 23 points. Tustison was the chief scorer for tHe winners. New Hav>n led at the half 19-12. In a preliminary game Decatur high school Girls defeated New Haven Girls in a close scrap, 4139. Macklin and Werling did the scoring for the Decatur team. Lineup and summary: New Haven (43) F.G FT. T.P. Lake, f 6 2 14 Arnold, f 0 0 0 Sleet, f 3 2 8 Mowberly, f Oil Moser, c 2 15 : TustDpn, g 5 1 11 ; Boiyard, g 0 0 0 i Pancake, g 12 4 Totals 17 9 43 : Kirkland (28) i McKean, f 2 0 4 Sch'adenhauffen, f 1 0 2 i K'jpfer, f 2 0 4 ; Dettinger, c 4 2 10 i Zimmerman, g 2 2 6 • Helmrick, g 10 2 Totals 12 4 28

• And now my dear friends of the Column audience I will tell you the story of the THREE BEARS' (basketball teams). And Decatur It iR It sc h o ,»! | 'ln e-ts’’ so dubbed hv the Bov Vuthor oi Berna Station (Ed L'c hty) and the Answer To A Maiden's Prayer (Simon Schwartz) 'so or Heine (please don't sound lie “E 4 ) flew hither and yon lcrors 97 feet of hardwood sting ing. biting and then stinging and biting some more until Coach Sonny Johnson heaved a sigh of elief when Timer Ralph Yager fired tl)e shot heard 'round the •ounty. To us rabid Decatur fans, it was beyond our fondest hopes —save one Earl Blackburn who predicted a 30-point victory for Decatur two weeks ago. And like Henry Ford when he said he'd make automobiles for less than SSOO, evervbody laughed at Blackie and said he was going crazier. And when Baskethawls predict’d a 14-pnmt win for the Curtis men, he was using the same hopein which he based hi* prediction ‘hat A1 Smith won d he elected cesdenL. But these Decatur high rchool basketball players showed the fans just why Decatur high school needs a personality like Herb Curtis. As far as Basketbawls is concerned Herb's got a life job. and while it hurts us, to the core to say it, we’d almost have to give three small (very small) cheers tor Bluffton, even if he’d mod there and undertake that impossible job of making a winning team out of the Tigers. D'd you notic» the crowd at the ■mine last night? Atul did you atom to think that Decatur is the my city in northea tern Indiana with an old-fashioned gymnasium, which can only half-way acconto’:;te the crowds? Auburn, Garrett. Columbia City. Kendallville, Fort Wayne Huntington, in fact most any city you can name has a real place for basketball games. Basketbawls doesn't want to ■•heat on Pop's editorial page tint we are thoroughly convinced that f Decatur had a gymnasium that w'ould seat 3,000 peop’e we’d fill it for basketba 1 games of either the public or Catholic high school. Dear Santa Claus —Plea-'e bring as a gymnasium suitable to accomodate crowds which are bound to ittend games played by the TWO BEST TEAMS IN NORTHERN 'NDIA.NA. Very truly yours, Basketbawls, and just about everyone else in Decatur. Three Berne high school net fans with sons on the team journeyed to Decatur last night to see the game which turned out to be a complete slaughter. They were Morris Ehrsam, Walter Stucky and Senator Thurman Gottschalk. These free men came early and had front seats and we can truthfully say this Mr. Ehrsam, Mr. Stucky and Senator Gott-S'-halk; You have boys to be Droud of —Ehrsam, Stucky and Gottschalk. Jrst, carried the brunt of the battle for the Bears — only there weren't quite enough Ehrsams, Stuckys and Gottschalks on the team. Decatur high schoi>P Yellow Jackets go to Fort Wayne tonight to tackle the South Side Green Archers —South Side isn’t in a class with Decatur—the Curtismen should win by 12-16 points, buF in the face of last night’s encounter —we’re just predicting a Decatur y'etory—by any score — South Side has failed to score a win so far this season —The Archers are about due, but Basketbawls doesn’t believe they can stop that Basketball heart that is beating so strong right now in the Yellow Jackets. Monroe high school Bearkatz were stopped la t night by a fighting Jefferson township high school net team at Berne —Score 33-29.1

| Those who saw the game said it i I was a dhndy and that either team | had an opportunity to win — The .-ffersonlans rallied In the second j | stanza and won. Decatur high school Second Team B will play the Kirkland j Seconds at Kirkland tonight; The Yellow Jacket Reserves will meet South Side Reserves at Fort Wayne. Central Eighth Grade will tackle St. Joseph Eighth Grade next Thursday nlejit, right after school, 't will he the first game of the Georee WemholT series. The game w'H he played nt Catholic high school gymnasium. D»e?tur Catholic hioh school Reserves will play the Monmce*h hi"h school First team at Catho'ic hiqh school nym-n->«i>'m at 8 o’clock tonight. Public invited. Good game predicted. Shou'd be c’ofe. “Pop" Tudor and Mrs. Gnnnar : Elliott’s husband were the James •toys at last night’s game. These wo proin'sing young men from ' i 'c;t Wnvne officiated the game in ' surprisingly pleasing manner. Os counsp improvement comes with "r Neither official however was "orced to draw a gun to quiet the rowd. Cewn the G. R. and 1., about 12 miles at a bus stop called Berne Station (you know now what to do with the "E”) is a badly beaten basketball team today. We will now turn to page 6 of he new approved song-hook and sing: BEAT SOUTH SIDE. "RIDAY’S BASKETBALL SCORE Peru. 47: Montlcello, 27. Peru Seconds, 36; B.itier trAvnship, 15. Clinton, 16; WileyfTerre Haute) 23. Clinton Seconds, 17; Wiley Sec >nds, 16. Frankfort, 33; Anderson, 38. Monrovia. 31; Mooresville, 30. Acton Seconds, 29; New Pales ‘ ne Seconds, 12. Cathedral, 27: Ben Davis, 24. Dilevilie, 43; Deso:o. 18. Notre Dame, 59; Albion, 11. Nappanee, 30; South Bend. 16. Plymouth, 30: Michigan City, 13 L . ilaaii, 38; Fowler, 37. Ooodland, 17; Fowler, 15. Waldron, 26; New Salem, 24. Tipton, 45; Noblesville, 21. Tipton Seconds, 31; Noblesville leconds, 9. Columbus, 34; Franklin, 23. Columbus Seconds, 20; Frattkin Seconds, 30. Martinsville, 31; Greencastle, 37. Martinsvdle Reserves, 35; Shortidge Reserves, 24. Delphi, 41; Elwood, 21. Delphi Seconds, 28; Elwood Seconds. 17 High School Basketball C’cero, 19; Newcastle (B), 20. Cadiz, 22; Sulphur Springs, 23. Knightstown, 37; Carthage, 14. Middletown, 31; Kennard. 24. Union Mills, 40; Lacrosse, 14. Kingsbury, 68; Rolling Prairie. 19. North Judson. 46; Royal Center, 33. Stillwell, 19; Hanna, 18. Paikor, 43; Farmland, 19. Ossian, 40; Petroleum, 31. Laneas.er Center, 21; Liberty Center, 29. Rock Creek, 50; Markle, 29. Garfield (Terre Haute), 35; <Jas onville, 13. W ley, 38; Normal (Terre Haute) 26. Rockville, 32; Marshall, 23. Gienn, 33; Tech (Terre Haute), 10. Mecca, 22; Vanburen, 15. Scircleville, 32; Forest, 20. Mulberry, 27; Jackson Township. 21. Praire Township, 49; Jefferson Clinton), 33. Jefferson (Lafayette), 36; Renssalaer, 19. West Lafayette, 32; Dayton, 35. Darlington, 32; Waveland. 20. West Lebanon, 47; Wallace, 26. Boswell, 29; Freeland Park, 18. Brook, 27; Morocco, 12. Jackson. 19; Rpntney, 11. Pine Village, 41; Jefferson (Clinon county), 24. Earl Park, 38; Pine Township, 29. * Battle Ground, 36; Monitor, 31. New Richmond, 36; Waynetown, 33 (overtime). Winamac, 28; Akron, 26. Brookston, 25; Walcott, 15. Montmorenci, 34; Otterbein, 32. Garrett, 58; Waterloo, 20. Butler, 31; Columbia ’City, 30. Kendallville, 38; Warsaw, 16. Central (Fort Wayne), 43; North Side (Fort Wayne), 14. Decatur, 48; Berne, 13. Middletown, 44; Kennard, 31 Alexandria, 31; Silent Hoosiers, 25. Lapel, 31: Markleviile, 25. Central Catholic (For: Wayne, l j 36; St. Marys (Anderson), 25. 1

T * \ ~]\ CHALLENGE! The men of the Pleasant Dale Sunday School class of 30 years and over, challenges any team of the same age for a basketball game; also the Young Men’s class chul- j lenges any team under 30 1 1 years. Cali or write S. D. Henschen, R. 2, Decatur, Indiana, Ctalgvllle Telephone. I * * I Sammitvllle, 38; Mt. Summit, 25. Montpelier, 29; W.irren, 2t Portland, 28; Albany, 14. Ha rison, 23; Central, 16. Jackson, 41; Jefferson, 40. Knightstown Orphans Home, 26; Itrat.ghu. 22. Eaton, 0., 21: Lanier, 10. Camhildgp City, 39; l.'ierty, 25 St. Andrews (Richmond), 15; j Spurlaii'mii g, 32. Economy, 48; Greens burg, 26. New Paris, ()., 67; Grata, 17. Hagerstown, 29; Fountain Ci.y, Centerville, 45; Williamsburg, 26. G ishen. 42; Elkhart, 19. Flora, 28; Burlington, 1.3, Yorkiuwn, 33; Mooreland, 29. Ridgcvllle, 27: Union City, 25. Gaston. 28; Ms,thews, 23. LIVELY BALL IS HI3GUSSEB New Yir'.;, Dec. 14 —(UP) —The “lively 1 all” controversy his been brought up again tit the annual neetings of the National and mo.ican Leagues. National League magnates devoted much of their opening day’s ■eesion yesterday to the present ball, and the majority agreed it s “perhaps too fast.” John J. McGraw, manager of the New York G ants, and Wilbert ’oliinson, BroolJ yn manager, were among those who. thought the ri ;cnt hall too lively. The National League broke all » home run records last season vith 755, an increase of 145 over he 1928 season. Philadelphia led ith H>4 homers. When the umpires began to rub he gloss off the hall in mid-season he result was a 45 per cent decease in home runs during the ast half of the season. Pre ideut Heydler believes that by commencing the practice of übb'ng the g oss off the bail at he beginning of the season this practice will tend to reduce home tin hitting and big scores. Tlte two major league presi>ents, Heydler of the .National and '. S. Barnard of the American '.league, are working on a 1930 'hHu e. with an opening date on April 15 and a closing date on ieptember 28. Broadcasting of baseball games ■as ou today's program for dis■u sion by the magnates. The -.olution, for the present, seemed o be “local option.” The “chain store gystem” of awnersh'p of hall clubs has caused 'Commissioner K. M. Landis to 'rc'ose a new rule, whereby agree items for the purchase of another ■lttl) must be filed with Judge Landi\ Secretary John hurra 1 of lie National Association, and the trro'dent of the two leagues Involved. It is now possible for a major eague club to purchase a minor league club without any record leing kept of the transaction. Frank Navin of Detroit has been re-elected vice-president of the American League. American Basketball League Standing W L Pet '’’ ‘veland 8 3 .727 Brooklyn 7 5 .583 Fort Wayne .. . 5 4 .556 Rochester 6 5 .545 Chicago 5 5 .500 New York 5 5 . 500 Paterson 5 8 .385 Syracuse ..._ 3 9 .250 Last Night’s Results Cleveland. 24: Syracuse, 12 Tonight’s Schedule Fort Wayne at Rochester Cleveland at Paterson Sunday’s Schedule Clevi'and at Rrooklyn. Q — ... Indiana’s Net Team Loses Another Game — Bloomington, Ind., Dec. 14. —(U.R) -Indiana's basketball squad collapsed in the second half and lost to the University of Pittsburgh last night, 35 to 31. The sco'e was 16-all at the end of the first period. McCracken, Indiana, snagged six | field goals and free throws.' Hyatt, Pitt’s all-American forward,! I took five baskets and three foul throws.

OMISLOtJ U S,TBffi;| N '* ‘’Jiilippincs J nor . '’raises (9 Aml v »n KyuiTß *’> -Linit-R « o’, , ■ 11 ", "i -W jB I’ 1. llkf>l - v ' :1 '"'ing hack Jfl "'’“i" •> year n, ..... » ! ,n ' 0 p. Bwi, S’ n r.ii Os !„. |. lmi ' I* l '** Sl 11 lhis opinion in ,'yH " i;!l 'he rnit*|B ft "i" 1 '" 1 he temleredß aln aril ||l, o ,?■ | : ‘-t Mala. ...lan PaUe* ( n I 1 Link tin. (up willT^H hi " ‘ malic df a. M tennis siiprcm i< y. 3 Governor <o-iieral |) av jg that it v.us a vipd tlting (jH v : I” ! 'Wins years u(|aS ncce H. s «i>i, William "*•' ' l-.iU" Johdfw'B supreme '|g "" s '*''i 'hm-rontiuuomß I,’.led il i edge of winninjyH s 11 ■" "" in the counß n international play. B Davis lias area faith j|sfl Ulismi ■! 1 John Van Kygfl can D.r. s ■ i; doubles ieves 1 Lev Mnk w ith the boS intuitions t!ut rranee cn Xlonu writ John Does, tln-brS dm rge I >tt. Wilbur Cn«i|H \ r . Shiehis. :nd the vetertun9 ml Fraio - T Hunter, ;h9 (ose a toroiidahle vho, D.vie, itelieves. fV S America Im to i's formern9 intern .tioiml play. §| SEfflfS TSIil GRAY fIETIsJ Geneva hitdi school (k 9 made it a gray Friday [* ( Itigli srhno' at the Hr()tey j U'h'jol Fyinri is:um last cijlij ‘urning back tin- Jay county hers, 46-35. The Card nab’ out early in the came anil | •ommanding lead. During tb >nd hall t!o> Geneva nettait down. Tlte score at the half ml n favor of the winners, li second half Sprunger, deneti ity guard went into the scrag olaved a fine game. The Gray second team iio{« the Geneva Re erves 15-1! It nteresting preliminary. Lineup and summary: Geneva (461 F.G. FT. Runyon, f 9 1 Long, f 7 2 | McCabe, c 3 0 I ■ongh, g 0 1 J ’ennig. g 2 0, Jprunger. g .... 0 0 I Totals 21 4 i Gray (35) Slivers, f 9 0! Swhier. f 4 1 Ayers, c * ■ . Marsh, g 4 ® , Gleason, g McDonald, g 1 0 Total* 16 3 Referee, Browning. Munch.

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