Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Beat Central; Commodores Defeate

CURTISMEN ARE VICTORS OVER CENTRAL 33-30 Fort Wayne Quintet Is Outclassed in Greatest Game of Season Decatur hitch school Yellow Jackets shoved their old stingers into a great Fort Wayne Central basketball team at Decatur high school gymnasium last night and, with 1,000 crazy basketball | fans yelling an d cheering j them on, turned back the Tigers 33-30, in the greatest basketball game ever played on the local hardwood. It was u gieat display of the game, with the best team winning The Curtism n matched their smartness against much greater strength an I brawn, and at times it appeared as if the s cam-roller stamina of the visitors would crush out tlnspirit of victory from the Yellow juOKets. No one can tell just exactly what happened late in the second period, as er Central had obtained a 28-24 lead with six minutes to go, but Coach Curtis sent a big Swedish looking Irishman into the lineup for Decatur and Harry H -hide had rcarcefy reported to the officials, when lie sank a field goal and then a free throw to put new hope and new faith in an almost beaten has-j ketball team. But that conns later, in the game. Carl Gerber, who played a grea' game all the way through against tile mighty Lyons, gave the crowd Hi ■ first thrill of the night when lie shoved Hi- liall through (lie net I from the fiee ,hrow line. Dick Engle and Curley Reynolds followed with tield goals and the score was 5-0 1 in favor of Decatur. Jennings. Central forward touted in a field goal lo make th • count 5 2. Schnepp addc I a field goal and b:ought the Jacket total to 7. Jennings and Lyons added field goals and Fianke tied the count at 7-7 with a charity point. Decatur took time out and when play was resume I. Schnepp almost drove the | crowd c.azy with a field goal which j gave the locals a 7-9 lead. The whole Yellow J..eket team was playing a j lot of smart basketball and the i Jackets were passing all around i the Central netters. Lyons and Jennings kept shooting I from every place on the floor and j often we * lushed so hard that 111"; ball would fall far short of the hack-hoard. The game was unm, ualiy dean In the first half. The Cut-tinmen continued lo score and lie half ended 18-11 in Decaturs favor. The nervous tension, such as never was felt at a Iterate: ba>ketball game, failed to loosen and the fans were just as wild duting tli intervening time and the second half, too. After tile test period. Dick Engle gave the Jackets a 20-11 lead with a beautiful field goal from under Die baske. At this point Coach Mendenhall cut some fiesh material into the fray and Central started flic greatest rally ever s-'en on a local hardwood court. Hammering away at long shots, combined with a few eye-closers li> Lynns tlie Tigeis pulled up to 2219 and then after Decatur had made it 24 19 the visitors went on a scoring sp.ee which made the score read 28-24 in favor of Central with six minute, lo go. The Decatur crowd was sick. Everyone thought that after such a great game, the old Central steamroller was going to plow down tlie* Cu.ilsmen. Coach Curtis, who has more faith in his boys than anything deseribable sent Harry Hebble into the game, while lie told Curly Reynolds what was wrong. At this stage of the scrap, with tlie huge crowd almost paralyzed Harry Hebble grabbed a hall meant for Jennings and after a series of passes Hebble, drove the Dali through the net lo bring Decatur back within two points of a tie. A second later" he shoved tit" tinll through the net from the tree-throw line mailing the score 28-27 in favor of Central. Gerber and Debolt added field goals and then Gerber added a free throw to make the score read 33-28. Lyons counted two free throws and with less tDan a minute to go the score was 33-3(1. Curly Reynolds went back into the battle and the last minute was a great picture of the Jackets playing smart basketball and the Tigers running wild after the hall. When the timer ended the game everything was quiet for seconds—then suddenly someone let out a whoop, and the crowd relaxed. It was as wild a scene the next tea minutes as ever aocurred In Decatur. 'The two teams were swamped with fans and Coach Mendenhall congratulated Coach Curtis, a little Ci/urtesy which one or two coaches have forgotten (his season. The celebrants continued whooping all over town for hours. In the second team game, which

I opened fire lor the evening. Decatur won 33-211 by grabbing it 26-7 lead In the ffist half. The first half was a lot of real basketball, Imt the clo.i---i aig stanza, il was Just a filler for the Id,- thrills that were to comb. Lineup and summary: J Yellow Jackets (33) FG FT TP I tingle, f. 4 l ft I i Reynolds, f. 3 17; llebble, f. 11 -'ll Jorber. e. 3 2 K I •Tehuepp. g. 2 t) 4 lie bolt, g T 0 2 rota Is 13 4 3d Central (30) ?roningpr, f. 0 0 •• Hlinmelstlne, f. 1 it 2 Tannings, f 0 •• 1Bobylia. t. o •• » Lyons, c. 5 2 121 luggs, g 113 •*ranke, g. Oil Totals 13 4 30 It feree, Tudor, Fort Wayne; 17m-1 ;! pi,e, Kokomo. Personal | fou'i called on Decatur 10; on Fort | Wayne Cen ral, 9. CARNERA WINS IN FIRST ROUND New York, Jan. 25.—<U.R>—After knocking out Big Boy Peterson of New Orleans in the first round of i his American debut at Madison Square Garden last night, Prfmo Camera. Italian giant, celebrated with mountains ot food, champagne. ale and cigarets in a Broad-' way night club until early today. At 2 a. m. the jovial giant still was dancing gracefully around the floor, and when he was asked what lime he was going home. Camera j replied, in a deep, gutural voice: “Don't know, don’t care.’’ Four times last night Peterson ! fell before the ponderous punches of Camera before Referee Arthur Donovan tolled ten over Rig Boy ! lor the first lime in his career. A capacity crowd of 20,000 got hardly more than a glimpse of th**; Italian collossus in action as the j bou: lasted only one minute and j 10 seconds. The paid attendance was 17.896 and the net receipts $60,111. Carnera weighed 26S* Vfe, Peterson, 209. Canera will leave Sunday for Chicago, where he meets Elzear Rloux of Canada on Friday. On February 6 he will meet Cow-. I hoy Billy Owens at Newark and on | February 21 he will return to Chi- ' cago to fight an opponent yet to ! be selected by Jack Dempsey. Chairman James A. Farley of j the New York state athletic comI miss on wasn't satisfied with the ! contest, but said there was no lias's for an investigation. After Peterson tapped Camera lightly in the face, tlie southerner went down under a left for a count of two. When Peterson came up. he went down again for a count >f eight under a right to the jaw. Then ho was half shoved down for a count of three by a left to the face. A heavy right to the jaw sprawled the lanky New Orleans' hoy for the count. It was the opinion of most boxing men that Camera will turn into the greatest box office attraction s nee Jack Dempsey. Jimmy Bronson, former chief second of Gene Tunney, said Carnera was wide open for a good right-hand puncher, hut admitted the Italian was extremely fast for his size. GIRLSTOMEET WABASH TEAM Another night of excitement is predicted for Decatur high school gynin:. dum tonight when Decatur high school Girls basketball team meets Wabash high school Girls, state champions and winners of 32 straight games. The big game will start promtpl. at 8:15 o’clock witli two preliminaries added as special attractions. The local team is expecting to give the visitors a real battle, and Coach Jeanette Clark lias drilled her hopefuls hard all week in preparation tor the contest. In the first preliminary starting at 6:45 o’clock the Central Seventh grade team will play th 3 Central Eighth grade team. The semi-windup will be almost as interesting as the feature contost. Decatur public schools' Lady basketball team will play the Decatur independent girls team. The faculty team Includes the Misses Elzey, Magley, Chestet. Oliver, Arnold, Clark and McC'rory. The independent team includes the Misses Guilder, Worthman, Gage B. Eltey, Fritzinger and several ot hers. The second preliminary game will start at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend tonight's program. o NOTICE The Schmitt Meat Market will he closed Monday morning during the funeral services of Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt. Pattons please take notice. H. P. Schmitt, proprietor It

FIELDS WHIPS VINCE DUNDEE t Chicago, Jan. 25. (U.R) Jackie Fields weathered another Dundee brother's attack last night and by virtue of a great third round took a ten round decision from Clnce I Dundee, aspirant for the welterweight crown. The championship was not at stake as Dundee went into tit" ring overweight. The decision of tlie referee and judges was iimin • 1 , moils for Fields and justly so but j the come-back of the Baltimore hoy in the latter rounds turnod the plaudits of the crowd for the dej seated. 1 It was a great fight. The champi ion, in the third round sent Dun-] ! dee to the canvas four times. Vince I was in a bad way throughout the I round hut came through to get ; resuscitation between the rounds, j The tiattle was similar to the I one the two hoys height in Chi-1 1 cago a few months ago. Fields, tli" superior boxer, took a wide mar-j ; g:n in the third round after un edge was conceded Dundee in th * first two. Always a late starter Vince did ! not open up until the eighth round. Jackie appeared to he trying at tills stage of the contest and Dundee chose to engage in a bit of fierce slugging. ! In tills department lie showed himself to have an edge on the champion and several times brought tlie crowd to their feet with his late round assaults. Fields wsdom in the latter rounds by breaking away from slugging tuclics, when tilings were going in favor of his oppent. As a boxer he was not an equal. This was noticeable in the tenth round when the champion appeared pleased the tight was drawing to a close. Fields took many hard blows from Dundee and stayed, up- | right throughout the ten rounds. Had Dundee used the tactics at | the outset that he did in the filial ! sessions there m f ght be a different story to tell hut most morteins count for little while decisions ate vital. « It was a bunch of tough breaks the Commodores got in the second half of the Central Catholic game last night, after the Laurentmen had staged a great comeback. Petie Mvlott was sent to the showers on peieonals — and after that the Irish broke out with a 10-point lead. Wemhoff, Mylott, Gage. Gass, Lose and Harris carried the brunt of the battle and it was some battle too, after the Irish had secured a big edge. Tlie Commodores led 4-0 at the opening of tlie game, hut tlie Irish swamped down on them a little later and wiped out the lead. And here at Decatur high school gymnasium—words fail us—lt was really and truly laughable to see the fans sit glued to their seats after the game. Dan Tyndall was standing on one foot witli tiie other one curled around his neck—Felix Maier had his feet and hands all over the fan who sat in front of him —Bill Heim a’niost swallowed his pencil Coach Curtis was about to hurst out into tears—and every Decatur fan in the gymnasium sat with mouth open afraid to move. But the game was over—and after some brave soul ventured to cut loose with a scream the whole building shook with yells, cheers and what have you? Bill Bell, who used to get the glad hand from fans, when he was starring at forward on the Yellow Jacket team a few years ago played a new role last night.— Bill was broadcasting the game to a crowd of fans who were unable to get seats at the game and had gathered at the Daily Democrat office, Baker’s Restaurant nnd the M. and O. Confectionery. 1 Those who heard the game at the Democrat office expressed the thought that they enjoyed Bill's version of the 1 game, play-by-play, even more 1 than they would, had they pack ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1920.

ed themselves In the mob at the gymnasium. The broadcast came In.over Hi.* Citizens Telephone lines and Mar- * dins Miller's broadcast outfit wtllimit a flaw. But lo gel hack lo Hie game—not a person lives today who can give an exact and accurate account of the last six minutes of the game. Earl Blackburn, whb usually watches every move of the game had his eyes closed and no one knows whether he was | praying or just suffering from some other fan who had his knees half-way through Blackie's back. , When Central went into a 28-24 lead and Decatur hopes had reached low tide — Harry Hehlile went ! nto the game, just to make up ■ :hr fifth member of the team ' while Couch Curtis attempted to fell Curly Reynolds whut, to do — Hurry, how ver, scored three ] points when g >tl« were at a premium. and he • rtuinly got a hand j when he left the loor. It is a general concensus of opinion that no one starred individually, but the whole Curtis machine played a great game against a great opponent. Lyons, Buggs and Jennings, three Fort Wayne colored lads showed the thousand fans just why they were on the basketball team. This boy Lyons, Central pivot man. was a towel- of strength and Jennings at forward accounted for six field goa's, most of them from a distance. The whole Central team evidently was keyed for the game, and the Tigers showed one of the greatest rallies ever seen here in the seconfl half. * And say Mr. Crowds over at Huntington, Decatur high school Angels had 10 fouls called on them. But Angels or no Angels, those Yel'ow Jackets certainly know their basketball. We wou‘dn't attempt to wise- ■ irk about the game or about any if tli" comment appearing this last week in tin* Berne, Huntington ind West Suburb papers, which all I "redicted the downfall of the CurI ismen. It was some game — and Coach Mendenhall stated after the tussel that his netmen v *re lucky to only lose by three points. • When things looked blue for the Cuivsmen uml even the fans were mi-pura'yzed aliout the throat — 'Apt Engle, wlio-e boy, Dick, was one of the chief reasons that Centra' feared Decatur, kept his side of Hie gymnasium from upsetting by never once stopping to “Come on. Yellow Jackets.” and other words too numerous to mention. MONROE LOSES TO HARTFORD Hartford township high school basketball team trimmed Monroe high school Bearkatz at Hartford last night, 34-15. The game, while not close was interesting and the Hartford aggregation showed great improvement over its early season form. The Hartford team is coining to the front as one of the outstanding net teams of the county. Zimmerman. Hartford forward was high-point man with 11 points. Hoffman, Monroe guard was best for the losers with a total of S point 111 the preliminary the Monroe Eighth grade defeated Hartford Eighth grade netters 20-11 in an interesting game. The Monroe term included Andrews, Bahner, Everhart. R. Andrews, Hendricks and Stinky. The Hartford lineup included Romey, Clark, Anderson, Martin, Stauffer and Moyer. Lineup and summary: Hartford (34) F.O. FT. T.P. B. Studler. f 1 0 2 Zimmerman, f 5 1 11 Hoff man, c 2 2 6 Oottschalk, c 2 2 6 R. Studler, g 2 1,6 Stahley. g ....... J. 2 4 Clark, g 0 0.0 Totals 13 8 34 Monroe (15) Balinef. f 0 2 2 R. Andrews, f 0 2 2 Buache, f 1 0 2 Myers, c 0 1 l Styeky. c 0 0 0 Brandyberry, g 0 11 C. Andrews, g 0 0 0 Hoffman, g 3 1 *7 Totals 4 7 15 0 — Het bert Fullenkamp, who is a salesman for the ttolmy Shoe St or? Fort Wayne, will spend next week in Chicago on business.

IRISH DEFEAT COMMODORES AT FORT WAYNE Laurentmen Rally But Fall Short and Lose Net Game, 37*27 Dfc:i t u r Catholic high school Commodores made a tyrhat finish in a tough basketball against Central Catholic high school netmen at Fort Wayne last night, but the early lead was too much and the Laurentmen dropped a 37-27 decision. It was some basketball game, and Ihe Commodores showed a lot of improvementover the games of the last two weeks. Every Commodore player wits fighting ha d and at times it appeared as f the Laurentmen would come through witli enough points to put the game on Ice. After trailing 21-11 at the half, *ho Commodores came ha<-k «t-ong and made the count read 22 19. At this point of the contest both teams speeded up the pace and for a lime it looked as if Ihe lianrentmen would grab off the lead. Numerous fouls were called on both teams. The Commodores were guaidlng close and making it ’’aril for (lie Irish lo break through. With the second half more than TO minutes gone and Decatur witlin threatening distance, the Irish started a last rally. Tlie field goa's would fall short, 'mt the Irish would get opportunities again from the free throw line inti I his proved fatal to the Deca‘ur netters. Central Catholic con'ecleil with 8 free throws in the c :-oi>d half, which sewed up the game in good shape. The scoring nps even during the last half with ach team obtaining 16 points. The Commodores outscored the • ish from the field in the last stanza t v two field goa’s. It was i great game and a full house watched the two rivals battle for 10 minutes. T ’netit) and summary: Commodores (27) F.G. FT. T.P. Gass, f ... 2 4 8 ":i gre f 0 0 0 Wemhoff. c 3 3 9 | 1 ose, g .... 2 0 4 My'ott. g 3 0 6 ’t P **l *s. g ... 0 0 0 Tola’s 10 7 27 Centra ’ Catholic (37) O Neil, f 1) 0 0 Herr, f 2 2 G Pennigan, t 5 4 14 V. I'-rns, c 3 5 11 D’sser, g . .... 1 0 2 Schwartz, g 2 0 4 Totals .. ...... 13 11 37 Referee. Geller; Umpire, Fields. Personal fouls called on Decatur, 14; on Central Catholic, 9. o —- COLLEGE BASKETBALL '| State Normal, 33: DePauw, 27. Loyola (Chicago), 22; ’ Butler 14. Huntington, 23; Anthony Wayne, 21. lowa, 25; Drake. 18. Utah. 45; De Paul. 41. North Dakota Aggies, 22; South Dakota State, 17. lowa Sta’e Teachers, 30; Simpson, 28. Central, 45; Nebraska Wesleyan, 16. High School Kendallv'lle. 29; Auburn. 34. Flat Rock, 40; Mt. Auburn, 34. Anderson, 30; Ixigansport, 33. Shelby ville, 30; Horace Mann (Gary). 20. Kokomo, 35; Muneie, 32. Columbus, 35; Vincennes, 24. Edinburg, 26; Winamkc, 15. Mt. Comfort, 41; New Bethel, 30. Connersville. 47; Jefferson (Lafayette) 21. Washington, 2S; Bedford, 16. Frankfort, 46; Lebanon, 26. Martinsville, 51; Bloomington, <2l. McCordsville, 28; New Palestine, 23. Seymour, 24; Mitchell, 23. Mooresville, 29; Danville, 27. Monrovia, 28; Eminence, 32. Central (Evansville), 42; Heath, Ky„ 15. Newcastle, 36; Rochester, 25. Morton (Richmond), 28; Stoney Creek, 26. Brownsburg, 24; Plainfield, 33. North Side (Fort Wayne), 41; South (Lima, O.), 11. Decatur, 33; Central (Ft. Wayne) 30. Michigan City, 52; Plymouth, 20. Warren, 30. Nappanee, 45; Central (South Bend), 17. Laporte, 30; Mishawaka. 17. Goshen, 25; Elkhart, 11 Berrien Springs (Mich.), 21; Cassopolis, 14. Bremen, 31; New Paris, 23. Summitville, 33; Gaston, 28. Yorktown, 31; Mt. Summit, 25. Albauy, 23; Desoto, 13. Losautvilie. 19; Selma, 16. Union City, 42; Fountain City,

38. Spartanburg. TH rtagersiow". | Hammond, 27; Emerson (Gary)., 2C. Valparaiso, 33; Whiling. j Roosevelt (E. Chicago). 31.; Chesterton, 30. Washington (East Chicago), 21: Crane Tech (Chicago), 18. Hammond, 27; Emerson (Gary), 26. Valparaiso, 33; Whiting, 31. Butler Loses Net Game To Loyola Indianapolis, Jan. 25. (U.R) —' Th" most startling basketball upset of the year was dealt out in Indianapolis last trght when Loyola of' Chicago handed the Butler Bulldogs, 1928-29 national champions, j a more decisive drubbing even tha'ij the 22-14 score Indicated. Butler never was in Ihe lead from the opening gong, although It was a toss-up affair for the first It) minutes, at the end of whim period the tally was 3-3. Loyola.! led by Charles Murphy in Hie most superb center gain*' Butler fanhave ever witnessed, took the tipoffs, and by steady, sure floor work advanced to within scoring distance. Even so, however, they were forced to make most of their counters from far ot|t on the floor. TWO DECATUR SECOND TEAMS WIN OPENERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE’ of the Adams county second team tourney here today by swamping Monroe high school Reserves, 58-7. Decatur’s entry assumed the role of favorite immediately after the' game.

In the other morning games ] Hartford won from Geneva 22-12 and Kirkland defeated Berne, doped 41ie favorite before Hie contests started by a, score of 24-11. Pleasant Mills and Monmouth also were in the tournament and played the last game of the morning. All ten moil of Decatur's squad were used by Coach Curtis during the game and the outcome was never in doubt. Lineup and summary : Decatur (58) FG FT TP Buffenbarger, f. 3 0 6 Heller, f. 4 2 10 Hill. f. 6 0 12 Arnold, f. 1 t) 2 [ Zerkle. c. 5 1 11 Parrish, c. 3 0 6 Brown, g. 10 2 Feasel, g. (11l Green, g. Oil Engle, g. 0 0 0 Totals 26 6 5S Monroe (7) FG FT TP Andrews, f. .21 5 Habuert, f 0 0 0 Fridke, c 0 0 Sprunger, g. Oil Banserman, g. .0 11. Garrett, g. o o o Bovine, g. t) o o Totals 2 3 7 Huntington Tourney Huntington, Jan. 25. — (Special) —Decatur high school Yellow Jacket Reserves went into the semifinals of* the invitational second team tourney here today by de-j featjng Wabash h’gh school Re-1 serves 30-15. The Decatur-Wabash game was the last in a morning session filled with thrills. In the first game of the morning. Clear Creek lost to Petti, 34-11. in the second game North Mam-lies'-er nosed out Columbia City in a thriller by a rally in the last 30 seconds of the game which result- 1 ed in two goals. The final score of this gatne was 21-17. In the third morning game Hunt-1 iiigton nosed Marion out of the j tourney by a score of 10-15. The two teams battled along on even terms until the final gun sounded. Decatur meets Huntington in the' semi-finals at 3 o’clock this after-' noon. Lineup and summary: Decatur (30) FG FT TP Slioaf, f o 0 0 Hill, f 4 3 11 ! Shraluka, c 2 0 t Steel, g 2 2 6 Brown, g. 2 5 9 Snedeker, g p q qi Engeler, g. 0 0 o Totals 10 10 30 Wabash (15) FG FT TP Glaser, f 2 0 4 McDowell, f o 11 NlTTiick, c 10 2 King, g 10 2 Poullus, g l i 3] Hipsklnd, g. l l 3 Totals 6 3 15 J. M. Doan Purchases Undertaking Concern J. M. Doan purclksed the Curtis-j Butler Undertaking establishment' in Oakland City and will leave Monday to conduct (lie business. He will move his family to that city l in a few weeks. I

SCOZZA BATTLE WITH SLATTERY GIVES PROMISE Buffalo Fa n s Looking Forward to Light Heavyweight Go By Harry Van Lunger United Press Staff Correspondent Buffalo, Jail 26. --(UP)— Th? forthcoming Jin”’)' SlatL-ry-Lou i .Scozza 15-roun-l bout fur the light | heavyweight championship of tint | world p:omis sto become a brigh. ] H pot in a somewhat drab schedule j of winter fisticuff. I With the match set for f ebruary 10, both principals are hard a* work i their respeetive camps eondi-j ! Honing theme Ives, the lanky Sla'!te<> going through his paces at Speculator, N Y.. and Scozza working oat at Deb-van near here. Intere t in the bout has beeiij heightened by the fact (hat both fighters ur? local products, and! also by reports from Speculator that Slattery is training in earnest. Charley Murray, representing the Queensbuiy A. C., and Grant Quale of the Crescent club, jointly coildueling the show, predict a $60,000 house, with prices scaled from $4 o sls. Undoubtedly the match should he a hard-fought one. as there is admittedly no love lost between the two men. The fans know Slattery as a boxer surpassed in ring history by only a few, while I Scozza's work is less familiar. The | latter's las: ring engagement of any I importance was with George Courtney from whom he won on a foul

CHICKEN DINNER | POULTRY RATION THE MASH OF MANY PROTEINS H S.'J.OO per hundred, delivered any station in Imliana.H[ Lack of protein is the chief reason for low eng The purpose of poultry mashes i to supply this protein of mashes found in recent farm survey showed proteins. When produced from one source protein will not us good results as when they come from many sources., the regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more our own products--Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil Soybean protein shows very high digestability — soybean are showing sensational results. Sunflower has long k iowti as a bird delicacy and very palatable. 9| These two additional pioteins estab'ish the mash as outstanding feed for hahv chicks, growing chicks and hens. 'Start right- keep right and you'll end right." The above offer i-' for orders of two hundred <2OO I or more, each o det to he accompanied by a check or oilice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. I Lafayette, Ind. _ The Home of Purdue^B Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors |B Soybeans and Sunflower. S

Write ■8 I ‘ —that list of things you 1 would like to buy. And 1 THEN open a substantial 1 savings account at this I bank. 1 if i H You will be surprised 1 how soon your small, steady deposits will mount up, bringing within reach the things for which you have saved. Old Adams County Bank

a Detroit. H Slats SI ght Favorite ■ Sind *■!•>' has lasted ||„. if thousands, only in , lfj| iKiltom of the hen ,|,, v| ■ from the straight and , V ivut lifill box I- Who Till I mi'" ;> "edict "d won I, I heavyweight chani| ~, )f , H v"i'se. n.iw insists In im ;.jLH ■lie glare of the whii.. u-VsH henceforth Intends vu -an y out a program wh„ t, ),„ w II < ultnlnote in . npi ,t • lIIV H In- light heavy wi-ivli' I(lW|| H Hie heavyweight as w.-il. H Kcozz::. a rugged Hi'l.t-r, dig a punch and only i a:..,| a below Slats in Sheer ■ • ■ *ifi.ity. is looking on by n, m y winner of the eomiic .i>:: 0 H Italian is well liked d i, to markable endurance, r,..,■,•, itig he will be able t.» Tm-n JB ary in the closing rounds. H Few wagers have n '•he present time, inns* ... Hi" spß men waiting until fur”- t ..-S is r-eelvml from Sla';cry's cfl tha* he is in til - pt'ov. i *, a! "pjH Howevsr, it. seems quite i;H that Slattery will ent* • : jS j 6 to 5 favorite. ■ Score Book Shows 1 Net Game Was V The official sn ore In.ii, ofH Kirkland high sc !u ,d high school basketball uame. plfl at Kirkand last night -! 9. )t l or 23-2:1 at the end of the gfl The hook «as brought e • adi or of tlie Daily Demo, rat tofl , with tlie understanding ihat I ! roleitm won the game ■ Tlie score if correct shows B Kiikland made 7 field goals afl free tlirowp while Petroleum nfl S field goals and 7 ft"" 'hrowifl — o — - ■ the Hxhlt—t v Mninf ■