Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1938 — Page 6

Tops Formula ; If Bobby Feller had as much control of the ball as he has speed in’ driving his car around the country, there would be no stopping him nor Cleveland’s Indians next year.

‘Wrong Track Fame = Larry MacPhail has been in Brooklyn less than a year but already he has a high school football trophy named after him. But mo baseball

ndianapolis

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1938

| PAGE 6

trophy bears his mame yet!

Continentals Do Everything Except Win at Gala Dedication of West Side Gym

These men participated in the opening speaking program. They are: Seated, left, Principal Walter C. Gingery and School Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan; standing, left to right, the Rev. Gary L. Cook, School Board Member; Earl Buchanan and Board President

Bill Beasley, Continental forward, hooped four fie ld goals. Here he is (No, 3) hoisting one of them

through the iron circle. He also played a good floor game.

By Eddie Ash

TRIBE LEADERS PONDER DEALS

MILLER AND SCHALK TO CONFER

EO T. MILLER, president of the Indianapolis ball club, shoved off for New Orleans today and will be one of the early birds at the National Baseball Convention. . . . He is a member of the American Association schedule committee, which meets Monday, and the league will meet Tuesday. . . . The convention proper opens Wednesday. Field Manager Ray Schalk will leave Chicago Monday and join Miller in the Crescent City Tuesday to start the ball rolling on player deals. . . . The Indians’ spring exhibition schedule Will be completed while the Tribe executives hobnob with other magnates. It’s a minor league powwow but the major clubs make it a point to send their officials and often pull the biggest deals of the stove league’s most popular session. ” n ” Ld 2 ” FOUR clubs in each big league are in doubt about their 1939 second baseman. . . . The Cleveland Indians, White Sox, Athletics and Browns, in the American League, and the Giants, Dodgers, Cardinals and Phillies,

/" the National, are unsettled at that position.

Of the New York teams only the. Yankees, with Joe Gordon, are set at the midway. . . . The Dodgers have recalled ‘Pete Coscarart from Nashville and already have designated him over Johnny Hudson. But a .333 batting record in the Southern League may mean hardly anything at all in the National.

# 2 # . 8 ” #

LEVELAND'S winter headache is over and that Des Moines judge who cured it probably will be the recipient of a lifetime pass to the Cleveland park if he wants one. . . . At any rate, he brought joy into the Cleveland Americans’ household by ‘depriving Young Bob Feller of his Icwa driver's license ‘for three months, and by March, Feller will be in spring training and safe from a crackup.

Iowa speed cops grew tired of chasing the star pitcher for

speeding and the jurist wound up and benched the youngster after fining him 100 bucks for doing 87 miles an hour through a town. # 2 » # ” ”

INE Western Conference grid teams have named their most valuable players. ... . The choices: Minnesota, Larry Buhler, fullback; Michigan, Ralph Heikkinen, guard; Purdue, Joe Mihal, tackle; Wisconsin, Howard Weiss, fullback; Indiana, Bob Haak, tackle; Iowa, Erwin Prasse, end; Ohio State, Jim Langhurst, fuNback; Illinois, James Hodges, guard; Chicago, Lew Hamity, halfback. Northwestern warriors have yet to announce the vote of their squad. . . . In the Big Ten over-all selections, the line is leading the backfield, five to four. s ” 2 ® ” 2

: URDUE had three home grid games this year, but the 1939 card at Ross-Ade Stadium is reduced to a pair, Michigan State, Oct. 21; Iowa, Nov. 4... . . The Boilermakers will play five Western Conference hiss including Minnesota, the only eleven to beat them the past on. Detroit, Butler, Fordham and Ohio State are off the slate and ‘are replaced by Notre Dame, Michigan State, Santa Clara and Northwestern. .'. . The road dates: at Notre Dame, Sept. 30; at Minnesota, Oct. 14; at Santa Clara, Oct. 28; at Northwestern, Nov. 11: at Wisconsin, Rov. 18; at Indiana, Nov. 25. : e trip to Santa Clara is in the nature of a sightseein for the gridders, but the West Coasters belong in the i DE ar . . . Purdue’s “sked” stacks up as one of the most difficult assignments of the 1939 ‘season. :

# ” 2 o ” 2

Be I USS M'LAUGHRY, football coach at Brown, has advanced an

interesting suggestion. . . , Tuss said that, while he was opposed to eliminating the try for the point after touchdown, he in forcing the touchdown scorer to make the effort for point No. 7. Football is a team game and should be an 11-man proposition all the way,” said McLaughry. “The try for the extra point could be pel nis, She Can SaieEy Has the touchdown scorer had to r . Or ipa Be ad to THe with the ball or throw

— And in This Corner

YOUNG GOLFER PACES FIELD

AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Leo Walper, young Washington, D. C., professional who captured medal honors with a four under par 67, held a one-troke lead today in the second round of the 72-hole $5,000

Augusta Open golf championship. >

Walper was out in 33 and home in 34, to lead the former New York . Yankee outfielder, Sam Byrd, now a Philadelphia professional, who carded 35-33—68. Eighteen more holes will be played today with the final 36

tomorrow. .

OPPOSE CLOSED BOWL

” AGREEMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives met in-final session today with sentiments apparently

the Pacific Coast Conference. :

¥ # 8 PLACED IN BOOKS

: 8 = FASTEST MILE

i sharply favoring adoption of a modified training table for football players and against a proposal to enter into a closed Rose Bowl agreement with

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Glenn Cunningham’s 4:04.4 mile,

- fastest ever run by

man, becomes an American record today as the

A. A. U. convention goes through the formality of accepting the recom-

mendation of the records committee.

Cunningham's performance around Dartmouth’s track last March

‘mever will be recognized as a world standard, because the Amateur Athletic Federation does not list indoor marks, : ol Xe Fi

International

| of the officials it favors to offi-

3d Straight F or Central

Greyhound Reserves Deliver Against Huntington.

Led by Walter Brenneman, who scored 10 points in the first half, Coach Harry Good’s Indiana Central Greyhound cage squad defeated Huntington College, 48 to 26, at the University Heights gym last night. This made the third straight victory for Indiana Central this season in as many games. Last night the Greyhound mentor kept his regular players on the bench during the entire game and played only freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Seventeen players in all saw action in the Central lineup. At the half the score stood 19 to 12 in favor of the Greyhounds. Cook and Overholt of Huntington divided honors for their team with two baskets and three free throws apiece.

F orgiven

Carnegie Tech Favors Getchell as Sugar Bowl Official.

ITTSBURGH, Dec. 3 (U. PJ). —In a gesture of sportsmanship, Carnegie Tech athletic officials have nominated John S. Getchell of Minneapolis, as one

ciate in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. Getchell was the referee in the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game who deprived Tech of an opportunity to punt on fourth down when he informed the quarterback that it wis third down. Then after a play was run, Getchell gave the ball to Notre Dame who eventually won, 7-0. When Athletic Director Buddy Overend left here by plane yesterday to select a training site for the Tech gridders, he carried the names of four or five officials that Tech prefers for the Sugar Bowl game against undefeated Texas Christian. Among the names was Getchell’'s. He will be contacted to determine wnether he will be Javailable. Each ‘team is allowed to select two officials,

Lansdowne and Weaver Matched

Buck Weaver, the “Flying Hoosier” matman from Terre Haute, will be seeking his 13th local triumph next Tuesday night at the Armory when he grips with “Lord” Landsdowne, Barrington, England. Buck has gained six victories during the past season as a -lightheavy. He tips the scales at 180. The Terre Haute grappler was a grid and wrestling performer at Indiana University. Landsdowne, one of the best showmen in the game, wears a monocle, and enters the ring accompanied by a valet. He dropped a close bout to Buck two months ago and is one of the fastest grapplers to appear here. The bout is for two falls out of three. The “royal” wrestler weighs 181.

Purdue Football Banquet Details

The Purdue football squad and the coaching staff will be honored

at a banquet Dec. 9 at ‘the Severin |Brirec

Hotel.

The Purdue Alumni Association |p

of Indianapolis is to be host. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, is to be principal speaker. The 15 outstanding Indianapolis high school football players, chosen recently at an association luncheon, are to be guests with their fathers. Athleties directors and coaches of city schools are also to be invited.

Decision to Overlin

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U.P.)—Ken Overlin decisioned Nate Bolden over

Carl Wilde.

Pu rple ‘Bows

night.

the balcony. athletic plant. The Continentals had held what appeared to be a commanding lead over the Rushville Lions. But it

‘dwindled rapidly during the sec-

ond half and an overtime period resulted in the Lions clawing to the victors’ share by 27 to 25. And Washington’s sparkling Roland Sanders lay in City Hospital today with a fractured shoulder— the price of courageous play to keep his team in front. In other firing' last night, Ben Davis topped Manual, 38 to 26, at Ben Davis; Broad Ripple edged out Westfield, 23 to 21, at Westfield and Cathedral bowed to the Owls at Seymour, 23 to 14. : Coach Rowland Jones’ latest Continental edition roared to a 10 to 3 lead in the first inning, Sanders being the -first to pocket the ball from the floor, a short shot from the side. Bob McCalip, Washington's fullback who had all the potentialities of being the best in the town before a broken hand benched him, was in the melee, with an expression of determination. He stepped to the foul line in the initial period to try a donated throw and the crowd cheered that the lad might make it. A bit of drama there, but his expression never changed as he did

missed. Continentals Away

Under Full Steam

The Continentals were going great guns in the second chapter. Lion Cliff Hartwell scored his team’s first field goal in about the second minute of the inning and it enraged the Continentals. Don Beuke of the Washingtons—a bright star—countered with a long one and Washington kept pushing ahead with its more aggressive game, deception in passing and greater accuracy at ringing the hoop. : Then there was a collision down under the Washington basket between Sanders, who -had scored seven points, and Marcene Sedam of Bob Hinshaw’s invaders. As Sanders came up the floor he collapsed suddenly. Players and Coach Jones gathered around and carried him off the floor. Billy Howard went in as his substitute. The Continentals were 19 to 8 bosses when they went to the showers at the half. They had looked the better team by that much or more. When the Washingtons came out for the second half, their defense cracked. Hartwell and Mel Sharpe of the visitors took their shots in stride and made them. At the end of the third quarter the Lions were in arrears only 21 to 16, scoring eight points while Jones’ boys hooped only two. It was a fourth quarter ball game, especially for Rushville. Sam Young fired one field goal, another and still another and the score was knotted at 22 to 22 before Boris Dimancheff looped a goal to put the hosts in front.

Sedam’s Goal Decides Issue

Less than three minutes remained when Jim Haverkos of the visitors, chewing gum as fast as he ran, goaled one to deadlock the score again. In the next rush Beuke fouled Young who made it 25 to 24 Rushville. Beasley tied it up by making one of two free throws charged against Newbold and the regular fracas time ended. McCalip did change his expression a little when he missed a long shot in the extra period. It was only a minute later that Sedam dropped one in from the north side

{of the netting to decide the argu-

ment. Summary: Washington (25) | FG FT PF|

Beasley.f ... 4 Sanders, { ke.

Rushville (27) Amartwens OFT 3iHartwe : ~. 3

Wd esse l

arpe.c «... Howard,g + 1|Haverkos «... 1 Totals .... 9| Totals .....10 7 9

Score at half—Washington, 19; Rushyille, 8. Referee, Joo Belly Umplre, hod

Manual Drops Seventh Opener It was the seventh time in a row that Manual’s Redskins dropped an opening game when they bowed to Ben Davis’ Giants, 38 to 26, on the spacious suburban floor. - ; Fred Mueller, Manual guard, scored on the tipoff but the two early points served only to anger

«| coccorw ol comettim omooowwe commen

the 10-round route here last ‘night. They are local middleweight boxers.

an about face and joined in the |¥ scrimmage down floor after he c

- Taylor

to Rushuille In Overtime as Sanders Receives Broken Shoulder

By LEO DAUGHERTY Joy turned into double disaster as Washington High School formally opened its new gymnasium before a shrieking assembly of about 1200 last

There had been lilting and martial airs from the band perched in Orators had congratulated the West Siders on their new

s 8 8

Tonight.

City High Schools Kokomo at Technical, Noblesville at Shortridge. Cathedral at Brownsburg. Sacred Heart at Perry Central, Lebanon.

State Colleges

Ball State at Noire Dame. Oakland City at N. C. A. G. U. Huntington at Manchester. Taylor at Franklin, Valparaiso at DePaul (Chicago).

ones and Ben Davis headed the procession 11-to-8 at the quarter. The pair kept up the same accurate firing in the second act, but Mueller and Ed Dersch of the South Siders found their aim, too, and the Bens had only a 19-to-17 edge at the half. : The suburbanites ruled 26 to 21 going into the last frame and then pulled away handily. The summary: Manual (26) . FG FT PF - Kniptash, £ Dersch, f ..

Snoddy. ¢ .. Mueller,

Ben Davis (38) FG FT PF

ok 5 Hoffman, ¢..

OHOOoOoOoWeN COOWOHODBROW

of Williams, g. Totals .. 10 6 8 Totaly .. 18 6 11 Score at half—Manual, 17; Ben Davis, 19.

Referee— Harris, Kokomo. Umpire— Harris.

Meihsner Leads Rocket Victory Broad Ripple’s Rockets, sparked by Gene Meihsner, came out of the red to eke out a 23-to-21 verdict

over Westfield in the latter’s backyard. Meihsner was the business in intercepting Westfield passes and getting the sphere to Bill Taylor for cracks at the hoop—and Taylor rang the register four times. Summary: Broad Ripple (23). FG FT PFI

OOO O=OWNW OOHOOOONWS

Westfield (21) FG FT PF 0

OHM

Minnick.

ol corwern ol corown

Tota ...11 1 a Totals ..... qos at Half—Broad Ripple, 15; Westeld, 13.

Referee—Thatcher . (Indianapolis). Umpire—Barr (Indianapolis).

Cathedral Beaten By Seymour

Cathedral’s Irish failed in their attempt to repeat last year’s victory over the Seymour Owls last night at'Seymour. After four fast periods they found themselves on the short end of a 23-to-14 count. Guinnup of the Owls opened the scoring with a free toss, but Mattingly retaliated from the field to put the Irish ahead. Steinweddle, Laupus, and Guinnup contributed fielders to more than offset Caskey’s goal and Mattingly’s free toss and the quarter ended with the hosts ahead, 7 to 5. Steinweddler led a strong second period attack that increased the Owls’ lead considerably, and they left the floor at the half with a 15-to-8 lead. The boys were swapping baskets for the most part of the last half. Seymour's superior height and control of the backboard were features in their victory. Steinweddle led all scorers with eight points while Mattingly tallied five to pace the losers.

Packers Reorganize Pro Hardwood Team

Hilgemeier Packers, who have entered the pro basketball field after

open their season at Pennsy Gym tomorrow afternoon, playing the

Four of the original Packer players, who hung up a consecutive string of 56 victories over a span of two seasons, are with the reorganized aggregation. They are Bud Campbell, former Purdue player; Cy Proffit, star at Butler several years ago; Bud Coffin and Hank Bottema. ? ; Harlan Wilson, Bill Sadler and Bill Merrill are among other players scheduled to appear in the team’s opening game.

the Giants. Leonard Shaffer and J 5 started to cage long

Charlie Dorn is manager of the uintet, which is being coached :

an absence of two years, are tol.

undefeated Seymour Hoosier Petes. C

State Finalists Show Power

South Side and Hammond Score Victories.

; By United Press Last spring’s state finalists in Hoosierdom’s high school basketball war served notice with impressive victories last night they might be there again in 1939. South Side of Ft. Wayne, defending champion, opened its season with a smashing 46-to-35 victory over a strong Kendallville quintet and Hammond’s Wildcats, who came off second best in the state tourney, plowed through Horace Mann of Gary, 34 to 18. Archer veterans Bob Bolyard and towering Jim Glass led the relentless attack against the Comets and piled up a 25-to-16 lead at the half.

Smith Scores 19 Points

Bolyard ripped through 14 points and Glass 13. Bud Smith, Kendallville, last season’s Northeastern conference scoring champion, took high point honors with 19. Coach Chet Kessler placed his Wildcats on parade for the first time and although the former polish

the tremendous height and power of the forward wall carried them through. Surprising scores in the central portion of Indiana were Anderson's 31-to-18 victory over New Castle and the upset of Greencastle by Connersville, 39 to 22. Dee Hoovermale sparked the Indians past the highly rated New Castle five with 10 points. It was Anderson's fifth victory and maintained its leadership of the North Central Conference. Had Won Four Straight Until last night, the Greencastle Tiger Cubs had won four consecutive games and were regarded one of the powers of the South Central Conference. Franklin’s Grizzly Cubs took their third South Central victory by walloping Columbus, 40 to 18, Two close games in the North Central were Muncie’s 31-t0-29 win over Frankfort and Richmond’s defeat of Jeff of Lafayette, 28 to 26. Marion defeated Logansport, 40 to 33. The Bedford Stonecutters, much improved after long defensive drills, edged Jasper, 26 to 24.

Wabash to Play 18 Cage Games

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Dec. 3 (U. P.).—Coach Robert (Pete) Vaughan announced today that Wakash College’s Little Giants will play an 18-game basketball® schedule this season. The dates: Dec. 8, Anderson here; Dec. 12, at Indiana; Dec. 15, at Rose Poly; Dec. 20, Tarkio here; Dec. 23, Centenary here; Dec. 31, University of Wyoming there, ' Jan. 4, at Bradley; Jan. 6, Evansville here; Jan. 10, Franklin here; Jan. 13, at Earlham; Jan. 13, at DePauw; Jan. 31, Rose Poly here. Feb. 8, Butler here; Feb. 10, at Evansville; Feb. 14, at Franklin; Feb. 17, Earlham here; Feb. 24, at Butler; March 1, DePauw here.

New York Sun Rates

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P.).— The New York Sun rated Parker Hall of Mississippi the outstanding all-around halfback in the country today as it announced its 14th annual all-America football team. Joe Beinor, Notre Dame, was named at left tackle. The team: Left End—Wyait, Tennessee. Left Tackle—Beinor, Notre Dame. Left Guard—Roth, Cornell. Center—Aldrich, Texas Christian. Right Guard—Heikkinen, Michi-

gan. Right Tackle — Delaney, Holy

TOSS. Right End—Young, Oklahoma, Quarterback—O’Brien, Texas Christian, Left Half—Hall, Mississippi. Right Half—MacLeod, Dartmouth. Fullback—Goldberg, Pittsburgh.

Tire & Battery Service

Call DR-5678 for instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from 6:30

a. m. to 10:30 p. m. DELAWARE

3/BLUE_ POINT

of the defensive posts was missing |

Hall Best Halfback|

Last Night : LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 23; Westfield, 21. Ben Davis, 38; Manual, 26. 3 Rushville, 27; Washington, time). Seymour, 23; Cathedral, 14,

25 (over-

OTHER SCHOOLS New Augusta, 30; Zionsville, 23. Decatur Central, 27; Plainfield, 20. Franklin Township, 34; Oaklandon, 19. Mt. Comfort, 21; Beech Grove, 19 (overtime). Speedway, 24; Lawrence, 23. Delphi, 31; Cutler, 24. Boonville, 28; Princeton, 27, Mitchell, 27; Petersburg, 19. Star City, 40; Grass Creek, 33. Flora, 34; Royal Center, 33. Reynolds, 33; Burnettsville, 22. Walton, 40; Lucerne, 33. Greenwood, 26; Center Grove, 23. Osgood, 24; Holton, 16. Fillmore, 33; Alumni, 29. Fowler, 32; Oxford, 26. Greenfield, 28; Knightstown, 19. Leesburg, 32; Etna Green, 16. Milfotd, 33; North Webster, 25. Pierceton, 20; Syracuse, 18, Akron, 43; Silver Lake, 20. Fairland, 29; Mt. Auburn, 17. Hillsboro, 46; New Market, 85. Buck Creek, 28; Romney, 26. Rossville, 28; Linden, 25. Jamestown, 30; Advance, 26. Avon, 26; Stilesville, 16. Shoals, 33; Crothersville, 15. North Vernon, 33; Scottsburg, 26. Eden, 40; New Palestine, 25. Paragon, 30; Stinesville, 26. Batesville, 36; Morton Memorial, 17. Brownsburg, 26; Pittsboro, 11. Edinburg, 23; Brownstown, 14. Goldsmith, 2%; Windfall, 19. Attica, 20; Covington, 19. Salem, 24; West Baden, 12. Crawfordsville, 35; Bloomington, 19. Alamo, 27; Wingate, 22. Darlington, 28; Thorntown, 24. Carthage, 42; Gings, 20. Chi ‘Side, Ft. Wayne, 46; Kendalville,

- Hammond, 34; Horace Mann, Gary, 18. -Anderson, 31; New Castle, 18, Connersville, 39; Greencastle, 22. Franklin, 40; Columbus, 18, Muncie, 31; Frankfort, 29. Richmond, 28; Jeff, Lafayette, 26. Marion, 40; Logansport, 33. Bedford, 26; Jasper, 24. Reitz, Evansville, 33; New Albany, 26. La Porte, 22; Central, Evansville, 20. Bosse, Evansville, 42; Bicknell, 36. Aurora, 36; Vevay,’21. . Plymouth, 2%; Rochester, 22. Emerson, Gary, 47; Roosevelt, East Chicago, 1 Lew Wallace, Gary, 25; Whiting, 23. Hammond Tech, 34; Froebel, Gary, 25. Valparaiso, 28; East Chicago, 21. Lynlawn, 31; Chippewa, 23, Urbana, 30; Lagro, 19. Somerset, 42; Roann, 33. Burris, Muncie, 37; Tipton, 35. Elkhart, 35; Bristol, 23. Mitchell, 27; Petersburg, 19. Lima, 33; Lagrange, 32. Scott, 38; Brighton, 23. Shipshewanna, 30; Topeka, 21. Avilla, 28; Wolcottville, 19. Elwood, 42; Martinsville, 34. Mishawaka, 19; Nappanee, 17. Central, South Bend, 33; Lebanon, 24. Tyner, 37; Hamiet, 34. Ligonier, 28: Wolf Lake, 25. Lakeville, 48; Wilson, South Bend, 21. Concord, 34; Goshen, 32. Wakarusa, 28; New Paris, 27. Stilwell, 37; Central Catholic, Bend, 22. Jonesboro, 84; Sweetzer, 15. : Van Buren, 42; Jackson Townships (Wells), 14. Gas City, 20; Fairmount, 18. Matthews,» 38; Summitville, 29. Shelbyville, 25; Madison, 20.

Waldron, 38; Moral, 34. St. Paul, 27; Flat Rock, 15.

Masonic Home, 32; Morristown, 28. Smithville, 81; Morgantown, 29 (overtime). Marengo, 27; Georgetown, 24. Pekin, 38; Milltown, 21. Wabash, 36; Alexandria, 28. Paoli, 31; Orleans, 28. | Lawrenceburg, 43: Sunman, 16. Remington, 16; Goodland, 11. Bloomfield, 51; Solsberry, 32. Charlottesville, 30; Maxwell, 20. Hope, 46; Clark, 25. Clifford, 25; Nineveh, 18. ‘Dale, 16; Tell City, 13. Gaston, 28; Eaton, 24. Clayton, 36; Danville, 26. Huntington, 31; Warsaw, 26. Mentone, 22; Atwood, 17, Beaver Dam, 34; Burket, 22. Claypool, 54; Sidney, 29. Marshall. 21; Greene Township County), 12. Clark’s Hill, 20; Montmorenci, 18. Manilla, 34; Milroy, 9. Raleigh, 19; New Salem, 18. Fayetteville, 31; Clear Springs, 20. Springville, 35; Williams, 12. Sharpsville, 22; West Middleton, 21. Clay (Miami), 28; Bunker Hill, 26. Ervin, 18; Burlington, 11. Lineolnville, 31; Converse, 23. Goldsmith, 27; Windfall, 22. Amboy, 32; Macy, 24. ' Prairie, 30; Russiaville, 24. North Judson, 26; Michigan City, 14. West Lafayette, 43; Morocco, 27. Battleground, 18; Monitor, 16. Freeland Park, 32; Gilboa, 10. Brookston, 46; Earl Park, 26. Mulberry, 31; Michigantown, 28. Boswell, 35: Ambia. 28. Stockwell, 21; Wea, 18. Forest, 25; Colfax, 19. Klondike, 25; Jackson (Tippecanoe), 11.

| AUTO AND DIAMOND

South

(Park

Months to Pay

Times Photos.

Washington was leading when the cameraman caught this ‘crowd of cheerers on the Washington side of the court at last night's game with Rushville, : \

’s Net Scores

Young America, 40; Camden, 30. Monon, 24; Knox, 22. Wheatfield, 40; Fair Oaks, 86. Monterey, 33; Francesville, 21. Pulaski, 21; Medaryville, 20, Winamae, 31; Monticello, 21, ; Pine Village, 25; Williamsport, 23 (overe time). a A . Moores Hill, 19; Bright, 10. Aurora, 36; Vevay, 21. + Huntington Catholic, 88; St. Mary’s (Ane derson), 31. : Roanoke, 31; Warren, 25. Huntington Township, 80; Markle, 14. Andrews, 18; Banquo, 17. Union, 60; Monument City, 36. Rock Creek, 28; Bippus, 24. Pendleton, 29; Shawswick, 12. Needmore, 43; Heltonville, 23. Portland, 47; Berne, 28. Auburn, 37; Leo, 34. Centerville, 32; Boston, 10. Cambridge City, 35; Greensport, 15. Milton, 34; Williamsburg, 32. Lynn, 38; Whitewater, 33.

pm —

COLLEGES Indiana Central, 48; Huntington, 26. Deflance, 28; Hillsdale, 26. Wisconsin, 41; Beloit, 26. La Crosse Teachers, 48; Winona Teache ers, 41. Eau Claire Teachers, 76; Concordia (St. Paul), 9. Concordia (Moorhead, Minn.), 40; Bote tineau, 21. : River Falls Teachers, 63; Macalester (St. Paul), 34. Colorado, 68; Colorado Mines, 82. Montana State, 52; Livingston (Mont.) Independents, 24. North Dakota, 42; Jamestown (N. D.) College, 35. South Dakota, 66; Eastern Normal, 14. Aberdeen Northern, 42; Valley City (N. D.) Teachers, 25. r

. ~~ PROFESSIONAL New York Celtics, 27; Dayton, 22,

Official Warns ‘Grid Colleges’

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 (U. P.) — Chairman Walter Okeson of the National Football Rules Committee last night critized colleges whose ath letic policies “threaten to crowd the leading educational institutions out of the intercollegiate athletic field.” “The leading educational institutions are finding it difficult. to compete on the same plane with the out-and-out football colleges,” Oke= son said at a Lehigh University Club banquet. “If they are forced to abandon the sport, it may mean the eventual death of the game.” Okeson attacked “fair ground” games and described Southwestern schools as the chief offenders. He said that a “main topic” at the next rules committee meeting will be “armor plate” equipment which causes frequent injuries.

Banquet For Wabash Gridders on Dec. 14

The coaching staff and the Wae bash football squad are to be guests Dec. 14 at a banquet at the Indie anapolis Athletic Club. The Wabash Alumni Club of Indianapolis is to be host. Steve Noland is to be the princie, pal speaker and his son, Murray, will be one of the squad to receive awards at the banquet. A captain for next year’s team is to be elected.

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