Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1937 — Page 25

FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1937

LAWRENCE, BEN

Contestants Will Fight Three Rounds

Weighing-In Begins This Afternoon With Draw-

’ ings Tonight.

(Continued from Page 24)

William Jennings, Indianapolis, Boyce ‘Charles Smith, Indianapolis, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. to uyrel Shulz, Indianapolis, Washingn . . Roy Jones. Shelbyville, Daily Democrat. William Cox, Pt. Harrison. Johnny Marthy, Richmond, Community ym. : Emil Hartman, Richmond, Community

ym. Gerald Horner. Muncie. Delaware Willie: Wilson, Indiana Boys’ Si

Plainfield. : ilmer McFarland, Indiana School, Plainfield. Sam Haslet, Indianapolis, Fairview Club. John Carr, Indianapolis, Fairview Club. poEies Lyons, Indianapolis, South Side rners. Deiimre Hamilton, Indianapolis, Central ‘George Hogg. Seymour. Recreation Club, Welterweight—147 Pounds Cureton, Indianapolis, tached. 5 ; Louis Shumaker, Indianapolis, tacher. Arthur Chamberlin, Indianapolis, attached. : Richard Chamberlin, Indianapolis. attached. Floyd Roney, Indianapolis.) unattached. Everett Vandever, Indianapolis, Washington A. C. . James Heith, Indianapolis, Washington by Howard Skiliern. Indianapolis, Washngton A. C. after} Sheridan, Indianapolis, Boycé "Harley Floyd. Indianapolis. Bayce A, C. Willard Fredrickson, Indianapolis, Boyce “Vernon Ransom, Indianapolis. Bess A. C. Ked Rust. Muncie, Delaware A. C. Tosiey Kemp. Indianapolis; South Side urners. : Indianapolis, South Side oreland, Indianapolis, South Side Turners. Allison, Indiapapolis. Senate

Smith." Indianapolis. Senate Avenue

A, C. chool, Boys’

Robert unat-

unatun-

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‘Obie Proctor, Indianapolis, Kingan A. A. PLL Jennaliie, Indiana Boys’ School. ainfield. James Nuckles. Indiana Boys’ School. lainfield. . Ba Jones, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. Albert Owens, Indianapolis. Oliver A. C. Paul Meador, Indianapolis, Oliver A, C. Joe Kiernan, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. Jesse J. Dugan, Indianapolis. Fairview

ub. . gz Nelson Davidson, New Palestine. Oliver ac.

Middleweight—160 Pounds Claude Banks, Indianapolis, unattached. Karl K. Klein, Indianapolis, unattached. Paul Pearsey, Indianapolis, unattached. Lucian Bever, New Salem, Oliver Robert Baldwin, Bridgeport, Oliver A, C. Leslie Lewis, Indianapolis, Oliver &ii C. Julius Qualitad, Indianapolis, liver Cc

A. C. > 2: ; Joe Gehys, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. Earl Gibson, Indianapolis, Oliver ‘A. O. Frank Wilson, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. Charles Plummer, Indianapolis, Bright-

00 . C. James Young, Indianapolis, Senate Ave.

"Jesse Depp, Indianapolis, Senate Ave. Y. |

Jack Rash, Indianapolis, Fairview Club. | Fred Sheridan, Indianapolis. Boyce A. C. | Marshall Cone, Indianapolis, Boyce A. C. Joseph Cluke, Indianapolis, Boyce A. C. | Belva Scott, Richmond, Community Gym. Bill Clark, Richmond, Community Gym. Lowell Parker, Muncie, Delaware A. C. E. L. Scroggins, Fort Harrison. Gray Isert, Fort Harrison. James Ellis, Fort Harrison. George Wood, Indianapolis,

‘Bob Bumpas, Indianapolis. Kipsan

Kingan Claude Dixon, Indianapolis, Y. eA} Light Heavyweight—175 Pou Albert McKinney, Indianapolis tached. 3 Joe Duffy, Indianapolis, unattached. Reuben Jones, Indianapolis, unattached Ralph Hawks, Indianapolis, Oliver A.C Robert Lynn. Indianapolis, Oliver A Fred Rash, Indianapolis, Fe: Graham Martin, Indianapolis, Bess A. Eugene Lathrop, Richmond, Commun

Central |

S$ Oliver |

nds { . unat-

ity | Percy Jones, Indianapolis, ‘Charles T. Kemmer, Indianapolis, unBHac CY rvweighli—Oyer 175 Pound Carl Hendricks, Indianapolis, ‘Claude Cantrell,r Indianapolis, ‘Corlos Freeman, Indianapolis, Oliver

‘Bill Burgen. Richmond, Community Gym. Ji RW addell, Indianapolis, South Side Turners

lack. Indianapolis, Kingan A. A. flex Bl Indianapolis, University |

‘Bili Cox, Lebanon. unattached. B NCLASSIFIED f. Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. A Ci Oliver

3 Co] is, Oliver A. OC. | Oliver |

Hurt, Indianapolis, Oliver

Bud Ross, Indianapolis, Roger Hoffa. Indianapol Richard McCarty, Indianapolis, . C. Bo Berington, Muncie, Delaware A. C. C. Dunkin, Indianapolis, Oliver A. C. John Bodell, Indianapolis, South Side

Turners. : Earl Preda, South Side unat-

Turners. Victor Anacker, ached. : Mike Burns, Indianapolis, unattached. Joan McNealis, Indianapolis, unatached. 5 Ted Steinkamp, Indianapolis, unathed

b id Young, Indianapolis, unattached avi ; 5. . Boh Wolfinger, Indianapolis, unattached.

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

Results in’ the Tabernacle Pres-

Dyterian League are as follows: Tabernacle Seniors, 35; Apta! Polo, 26. Linwood, 38; DeMolay, 16. Games next week will be Fairview vs. Linwood, Broad Ripple vs. rabernacle and Apta Polo vs. DeMolay.

The Memorial Bombers dropped & hard-fought game to Boy Scout | Troop 69 last night, 23-21. For games with the Bombers write Bob Deprew, 815 B. 10th St., city. The Bombers play in the 16-17-year class. !

Indianapoiis, Indianapolis,

The Woodruff .Shamrocks de- | feated the Green Ghosts, 16-10, last night at the E. 10th St. gym. For games with the Shamrocks, who are in the 16-17-year class, call Jack at | Cherry 6407-M.

Three basketball games on the schedule tonight at the OlympicSyrian gym, Pruitt Ave. and E. Riverside Drive, are Fort Harrison Medics vs. Fort Harrison B, 7 p. m.; | K-G Flashes vs. Irvington Flashes, ! 8 p. m., and Riverside Olympics vs. | Carmel, Ind. team, 9 p. m. !

Games in the Commercial League are being played at the Edgewood School, Epler Ave. and Madison Ave. each Friday night. Tonight's schedule is as follows: 7 p. m—Black Hawks vs. Brehob's Market. 8 p. m.—Seven-Ups vs. Thomas Sinclair Oilers. 9 p. m.—Hoosier Optical vs. Stengers Oasis.

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Orr Tue BackBoarp

By JOHN W.

Junie Weinmann, Veteran New Albany Forward, Recovering From Operation, Is to Be Rushed From Hospital to Basketball Floor.

HAT price glory! mann’s stomach. The

high school basketball player going from a hospital to the basketball floor to get in shape for a sectional tour-

nament.

Junie is a veteran forward on the New Albany High School team. Since he’s had a major operation, his case has attracted quite a bit of interest in Southern Indiana.

He turned out for practice the other night and if his stomach muscles respond favorably to practice, his coach and doctors say, he

may start taking part in the high But that’s not all. Junie will

for those games. He is going to wear a heavy pad as a protection

for his stomach (and the incision,

Junie’s doctor gave him a careful going over in the presence of the coach and high school officials this week, and if all goes well, the doctor advised, Junie will be popping baskets through the meshes again in sectional play. Good luck, Junie,

= n 8

OTRE DAME’S next three home games have a revenge tinge to them. The Irish are to meet Purdue, Illinois and Pittsburgh,

all Grade A opposition.

Purdue won a 54-to-40 game at Lafayette in early season two years ago and the two teams have not met since. With Illinois beat-

ing Purdue in that heart-breaking

Boilermakers before they play Illinois, fans will have a little mid-

season comparing to do.

None of the present Notre Dame players appeared in that game against Purdue two years ago, but the rivalry between Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame and Coach Ward Lambert should make up

for it.

Illinois has a 44-to-29 decision over the Irish this season, and Pittsburgh won 34 to 31, overcoming a nine point lead at half-time.

Notre Dame plays at Purdue Feb. Feb. 20. ”

» #

LLINOIS beat Purdue, yes, but the Chicago team which plays at Champaign Saturday night isn’t going to be a set-up, not by a long shot. Coach Doug Mills of the Illini is aware of the height of the Maroons and might do some last minute shifting in lineups.

Hale Swanson, sub center, who

goal that beat Purdue, may appear as a forward, where his height would enable the Illini to cope with the tall Chicago forwards. "The only player in the Chicago lineup who falls below six feet is Morris Rossin, guard, 5 feet 11 inches. junior aggregation. Paul Amundsen, 6-5 center, is considered one of the best pivotmen in the conference. Fitzgerald, both 6-1, are Chicago's front men. Ken Petersen, football captain for 1937, is a 6-3 guard. all that tall timber, but he gets along. Chicago hasn't been able to come through with a victory in its four Big Ten games, but the Maroons have been scaring ‘em. They forced Michigan into an overtime period Monday night and lost to

Notre Dame by only three points. big blow from Chicago.

Record

By BERNARD HARMON

or Early registrations received for;

the annual city bowling tourna- | 609 in his trio of games. Shutouts

| ment, scheduled to open at the;

a record entry in the event.

The five-man, doubles and singles, games of 245 and 244 to total 634, lin, guard, each of whom garnered as usual, will be divided into three the top solo series of the Industrial | 11 points, to win the game.

classes and an increase in each of | the divisions is expected. With a score ‘of new teams in the field this

tournaments has shown a great increase, and for this reason, Secretary Norman Hamilton expects a! heavier city tournament entry, especially in the Class B and C divisions. : Games of 264, 246 and 202 gave Leo Hale a 712 total and solo hon- | ors of last night's league activities. | He was in action in the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alleys, and paced his John E. Johnson Coal Co. to a 2915 total that was good for a double victory over the opposing Roberts Milk Co. E.Johnson contributed a 600 to the Coal team’s big total, that resulted from games of 1064, 923 and 928. Other honor shooters of the loop | were Harold Goldsmith with 620, Otis Boston with 610, Carl Queisser with 606 and Pug Leppert with 602. Hudepohl Beer won three times over Wm. H. Block Co, as Al Dorsey

Tavern took two each from Sherer Electric, Omar Baking and United

< Stuart Rolls 673 Series

Red Stuart’s 673, rolled in the Parkway Recreation League at the Parkway, was good for runnerup honors of the evening. He used games of 212, 226 and 235 for the

team to a shutout victory over The winners

other 600s of the circuit. Nip 'N Sip was the only other team to enjoy a three-time victory, Wharf House being the victim. Seven Universal League pastimers !

matches at the Pritchett Alleys. Phil Bisesi paced the soloists with a 664, from 200, 256 and 208; Frank Coval had a 658, Tony Rea 629, Louis Fouts 628, Smith 618, Thomas 618 and Berry 613. All team clashes were decided over the two-to-one route, Dutch Masters, Heidenreich Florists, Polk Sanitary Milk Co., and S & S Service Station gaining the edges. > A 664 was also good for honors of the St. Catherine League at the Fountain Square, Ray Schearer reaching that total through games of 221, 206 and 237. It was the lone 600 of the session, in which Fountain Square Furniture shut out Trefy’s Inn, as Louie’s Tavern and Schuster Coal took two each from Weber Milk and Wizard Machine. Maher High in Elks Loop In the Elk’s weekly session at the Antlers, Maher outscored rivals with a 644, that resulted from games of 226, 234 and 184. Moxley also

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Take the case of Junie Wein-

Entry List Is Indicated for Tourney

| t

THOMPSON

story of Junie is that of a

school’s games again. be using a little extra equipment

no doubt).

» ” 2

finish, and the Irish meeting the

3, Illinois Feb. 6 and Pittsburgh

‘8 8

batted the ball in for the field The Maroons are an all-

Johnny Egzgemeyer and Bob

Rossin looks out of place among

It might be just the time for a

reached the honor class, getting a

were registered by Mobilgas and

DAVIS

ee, ; ts | Business Furniture in the team | ning of the second half, the Decatur airview Club. | Pennsylvania Alleys Feb. 6, indicate matches.

Joe Hughes flanked a 145 with:

League gathering at the Indiana Alleys. Other outstanding individual series were Al Menges’ 611, Floyd

oliver | season, interest in the various alley | Wallace's 606, and Bob Meyer's 605. |

Shutouts decided all but one team | match of the evening, Adams Machinery, Inland Container, City | Market, Universal Gear Co., P. R. | Mallory and Maccabees being the | three-time winners and Ballard Ice: Cream Co., the double victor, A trio of double centuries gave | Dan Glubka a 632 and scoring hon-

‘ors of the Public Service Co. of In-

diana League at the Central Alleys. Holtman with 605 and O’Connor with 604 were other leading scorers. Odd-game decisions decided the team matches.

Link Belt in Action Mike Casserly’s 625 was the lone

600 series of the Link-Belt League's I session at the Pennsylvania Alleys.

The top count aided his Gear Cutters in their triple victory over Punch Press. Roller Chains also won through a shutout, Timing Chains being the victim. The usual high totals of the Printcraft League failed to develop in last night’s matches at the Pritchett Alleys, John Fehr topping rivals with a 612 series. George Vale and Ollie Krebs with totals of 607 and 602 were the only other pastimers to get over the 600 mark. Rolles Printing Co. was the lone three-time winner of the session. Louis Eggert topped the scoring of the Fletcher Trust Co..at the Pennsylvania. He had a 612, leading his Irvington Branch to the lone threegame victory of the loop. Joe Vossen’s 606 and Carl Mindach’s 600 were the top individual series of the Diamond Chain League at Pritchett’s, where Couplings registered the lone shutout. Two Reach 600 in Ayres League The L. S. Ayres & Co. League, in session at Pritchett’s, also produced a pair of honor totals, Moore getting a 602 and Price a 600. Triple victories were also limited to one team. Grunow being the lone three-time winner. Leaders of other league sessions were: E. C. Atkins (Pennsylvania), Vespo and Spring, 591s; Alpha (Fountain Square), Templin, 579; East Side Social (Central), Fisbeck, 576; Koch Furniture (Parkway), Davis, 575; P. R. Mallory (Illinois), O’Donnel, 553; P. R. Mallory (Central), Hawkins, 532; Hornaday Milk (Illinois), Buchanan, 473, and U. S. Tire Ladies (Illinois), Gray, 449.

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{during the second half although its

! Shank

Decatur Is In Fine Form

In First Tilt

Butler and Shanklin Are Outstanding as Central Wins, 53-18.

.By ALFRED GRECO

In a hard-fought contest at the Butler Fieldhouse today, the Lawrence High School basketball team wrested a two-point victory from Oaklandon, winning the third Marion County tourney game of the day, 34-32. After a very slow first half, the game developed into a razzle-dazzle afTair in the last period. Oaklandon dropped in two field goals in the last two minutes but failed to top the smooth-passing attack of the Lawrence team. Bragdon, with six field goals and Hays, center, were the outstanding players for the winners. Morris, forward, who counted six field goals and three free throws, was the star of the losing five. Lawrence (3%) Oaklandon (32)

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PF PF 2iMcoohey.! O|Jordan.f .. 4|Morris,f iByers.f ... o/Nickels,c .. 3iApple.g .. 3iWatson,g .. [Bolander.g.

14 “6 16! Totals ..

Appel £ Bragdon,f. Hays. es rignt.g. . Pinkerton,f Trittipo,g Keesling,g.

coouwnor 3

5 6 0 1 0 0 2

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Totals

Ben Davis, defending champion, took an easy victory from Castleton, 46-13, in the second game -of the tournament today. The score at the half was Ben Davis, 27; Castleton, 11. Ben Davis, with a strong offensive and smooth passing attack, held | the Castleton team to 2 points | scored on free throws in the second | half. Ben Davis took an early lead and ran the score up to 35 to 11 in the second half and then coasted to victory. The summary: Ben Davis (16)

Castleton (13) PF FG 0Ensey f ....1 liFox. f .. .. 0 1iSowers, f.. 3 0|Collier, c¢ 0 1'Msrsmth, .g 0 k ‘0

iBuck g£ .. 21 Whitesell, 20 | 1} 1

Sears I .. Sorlimyr 1

| CTXIRTOR NT |

Bloomer, Totals. ..

15 |

*! omoormese.)

9 ‘fToials .. 4 Decatur Central, one of the favored teams, got off to a flying start this morning by defeating the New Bethel High School five, 53-18, | in the first game of the tourney. | The Decatur team started the game slowly, overcame a New Bethel | lead of 8-6 at the end of the first quarter, and spurted into a flashy | style of passing and basket tossing to gain a 23-16 advantage at the half. Although the: New Bethel team made a valiant stand at the begin-

boys swept ahead under the leadership of Butler, forward, and Shank- |

Shows Fine Attack

The Decatur team, favored with Southport in the tourney today and tomorrow, showed excellent form |

first half performance was rather ragged. The Central passing and pivot work was top-notch with under-the-basket shots a specialty. Ball was high point man for the losing quintet, with five points, The summary is as follows: Decatur (53) New Bethel

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PP P Butler f .. 1lAnderson,f. ve HCook.f . .. 1iWilkins.f .. MBalle™ ... I'Walker.f ..

0A Rs 9 Higgins. .s |

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COHHNMOMO)

B lin. 2 Totals... 22

i B, wy e 2 5

©! monocone a! SocowADay

| 7 Totals...

The personnel of other teams in | today’s meet are as follows:

Beech Grove—Coach, Floyd Henry. Won 8, lost 4. Lee Lady, Jack Ak- | ers, Bill Hamilton, Paul Hoagland, | Luther Spangler, Robert Shutt, Joh | Schnitzius, Robert Rhodes, Jack Proper and Tom McDonaugh. |

Southport — Coach, Bill Bugg. Won 5, lost 5. Wilbur Hendershott, Bruce Williams, Jack Winchell, Herbert - Marschke, Guy Tex, Bill Shimer, Don Orme, Joe Langley, John Reno and Lowell Colbert, New Augusta—Coach, Frank Anderson. Won 8, lost 5. Kenneth Fults, Bob Fults, Charles Grundy, Bill Schmidt, Marvin Burden, Edward King, John Hanshew, Dave

Stewart, Howard Hollingswort Harold Parker. : hn

THE INDIANA

POLIS TIMES

ARE WINNERS

IN COUNTY M

PAGE 25

EET

Hope to Pick Lo

Here are the Richmond boys that Coach Elder Eberhart hopes can stop Logansport tonight in a North Central Conference game at Richmond which

will have an important bearing on race. :

bove, left to ri

the league title Coach Eberhart,

"Richmond and Logansport are tied for second place, just behind the flying Frankforters.

Shown ght (seated), are Bob Davidson, Francis Daniels. Standing are Tom Lundy and Joe Garofiolo.

Washington te Play Crawfordsville; Earlham, Dan

Washington High School, city champion, meets Crawfordsville at Shortridge gym tonight in its first game since winning the city title. The game is scheduled for 8 p. m., preceded by a clash between reserves of both schools. The same Washington. lineup which downed Shortridge in the city tourney will face Crawfordsville. Red Carter and Louis Laerkemp will be forwards; Bill Miller, center, and Jim Hardin and Dick Pottenger, guards. Crispus Attucks plays Central High of Louisville, Ky., this afternoon in the Attucks gym. Cathedral is to meet Broad Ripple at the Irish gym tomorrow night in its second game of the week, and Tech plays Jeff of Lafayette in the East Side gym tomorrow night. Crispus Attucks goes to Medora for a game there tomorrow night.

Shortridge Defeats Cathedral, 27-16

Shortridge defeated Cathedral, 27 to 16, in Butler Fieldhouse last night to snap the Irish team’s fivegame winning streak. The game was played before 3000. Shortridge held a, one point lead, 10-9, at half time. The game was marked by the number of fouls, 34 called on both teams. Shortridge made good on seven of 15 free-throw attempts and Cathedral on six of 19. Bernie Broderick opened scoring for Cathedral after three minutes of play. Fred Fobes and Broderick exchanged throws on a double foul, and Jack Clayton tossed in a short goal to tie the count, 3-3. Schlake

| scored and Shortridge kept ahead ' the rest of the half. Shortridge’s scoring in the second |

half was featured by a one-man rally staged by Don Bruce, forward, who scored five points. Bruce tossed

in a field goal just as the gun ended ;

the game.

The victory was the ninth for |. | Shortridge

Park Coach Back

To Drill Team

Park School's basketball team yesterday drilled under Coach Lou Reichel, who returned after being absent because of illness. The Park team plays Kirkland tonight at the Park gym.

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BASKETBALL SCORES

WABASH VALLE At Gr Cloverdale, 30; Ba Putnamville, 25; Ru Fries At Vingennes ritchton, 22; Decke:! Oaktown, 34; Edwa Wheatland, 19; Dec

X TOURNEY

ridge, 29. gsellville, 21,

Ee! Haute Lrerstmeyer

3 Creek, a7. 34; Concan-

(Terre Otter Creek, 28: Garfield (Terre non, 16 a Rocths At Mitea ockville, 21; Blooi| Tangier, 37; Mora Bg dale, 37. At Robin:ihn, MI. Franeisville, 25. Fig Rock, 24. ton

Oblong, 40; St. Martinsville, 32: At Sta Clay City, 31; Cor

) 1. Ashboro,” 49; Bowl Green, 22. a

ville, 18, az.

Union, 34; Trafalg Masonic Home, 29

. »

New R New Market, 30; Ne KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY At Warda Warsaw, 38: Sidney, 18. Mentone, 23; Silve ake, Pierceton, 38; Bur

Boggstown, 31; 8 Morristown, 43; Mou Waldron, 34; Fairla)

WABASH COU At Wa LaFontaine, 44; Urb Linlawn, 30; Linc Chippewa, 30; Chest WAYNE COUN%

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tate Winners

Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 22.—Earl-

ham unleashed a scoring attack in the second half last night to defeat Wittenberg, 55 to 40. The Ohio team was ahead at the half, 22 to 19. The Quakers were out front in the early part of the game, and held a 17-t0-10 margin five minutes before intermission,

Paul Dean's Name Now on Dotted Line

He Becomes Father of Boy

7 On Same Day and Even

Rickey’s Happy.

By United Press DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 22.—Paul Dean not only had his name on the dotted line of a new contract with the St. Louis Cardinals today, but also was the proud father of a nine pound boy. The son’s name is Paul Jerome Dean. The middle moniker is the ‘rue Christian name of his Uncle Dizzy, elder member of the Cardinals’ brothers act in the pitching Jusiness. Branch Rickey, general manager and vice president of the Cardinals, arrived yesterday when Paul was heaming with pride and a new sense of responsibility to his family. The contract was an easy matter. Paul seemed more anxious than Rickey to sign. Neither Paul nor Rickey would name the salary figure. Both professed satisfaction with the agree . ment. Rickey also signed Ray Harrell, International Leaguer, to do hurling duty; before leaving last night to return to St. Louis. What about Uncle Dizzy? Rickey shrugged. “He wanted $100,000 20 days ago. Ten days later he cut his figure to $50,000. Maybe we should wait 20 days more, if he keeps coming down accordingly.”

PENN ELECTS M’'NAMARA Times Special

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Bob McNamara, guard, has been elected

Earlham was paced by Land, for-

ward, who collected eight field goals | and three charity tosses. Winchell, |

Wittenberg forward, led his team with four field goals and two free throws.

Indiana State Comes From Behind to Win

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 22.—Indiana State’s basketball team came from behind in the second half to defeat Evansville College, 41 to 26, last

night The score at the half was 17-

16 in favor of Evansville. Bob Burton, State guard, led his team’s scoring with nine field goals and two free tosses.

Foul Line Skill Wins for Danville

Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Jan. 22.— Central Normals accuracy from the foul line last night defeated St. Joseph, 38 to 26.

ville team. .Both teams connected for 12 fieid goals, with Central scoring 14 free throws against St. Joseph's two. Central led at the half, 26 to 14, but St. Joseph staged a rally in the third period to bring the score to 26-22.

Philco

a] You Comein

The victory was the ninth for the undefeated Dan- |

captain of the 1937 Pennsylvania football squad.

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