Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1939 — Page 15
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THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1939
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
~ Jones Sends U.S.C. Through First Pre-Bowl Scrimmage
~
EE GA
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
THE International-American Hockey League is approaching the halfway mark in the seasonal race for honors... and with some surprising results. . . . The schedule calls for 56 games with the regular race ending on March 17. For one thing, the Indianapolis sextet, the cherub member of the circuit, is leading the Western Division by a good margin. . . . Herb Lewis’ Papooses really worked a fooler on the other teams during the first half race and are ahead in the over-all standings. Credit the Hoosier Capitals with upset No. 1.... Up-
sets in reverse are supplied by the Philadelphia Ramblers and the Hershey Bars, rulers of almost all they surveyed last season. . .. These two teams made it a runaway in their respective divie sions, and though Cleveland came through from a down position to win out in the playoffs, the Phillies and Candy Kids were regarded as the big strength. Today finds Hershey and Philadelphia at the bottom of their divisions. . . . But lest the lower rankers lose heart, the Providence Reds were reckoned the weakest team in the entire division at the start of the season. . .. The Reds lived up to that rating by losing with consistency for almost a full month. . . . Then they snapped out of it, launched a winning streak and are now chasing New Haven for the Eastern Division lead,
Offense Tops Defense This Season
TIME WAS when the best defensive clubs in hockey were rated as the top liners, and even as late as last season tnis held true in the International-American loop. . . . The less number of goals scored against a club, the higher it was in the standing. But you can't prove it in this season's league play, for the leaders in each division at this stage are the teams with the most goals scored against opponents. : Indianapolis and New Haven are the birds that changed the situation to the theory that the best defense is a strong offensive. . . . Both have had plenty of goals tallied against them but they can point to the record for the “proof of the pudding” in victories.
Best on defense in the East is Springfield, running third, but also second high in its division in “goals for.” . . . Best on defense in the West is Pittsburgh, sharing third place, although its “goals for” is far below Indianapolis’ total.
Veteran Is Busiest Player in Loop
ART LESIEUR of the Providence Reds has been playing in the International-American League and before that the Canadian-Amer-ican League for so long he's just about the daddy of them all to fans in Providence, Philadelphia, Springfield and New Haven. Art, one of the best-liked players in pro hockey, has never played with any other team in the loop except Providence and has worn the Rhode Island spangles continually except for a short term in the National League. Now, heavier than ever before and looking far out of condition because of a large paunch, Lesieur is still one of the league's outstanding blueliners and his steady work has been one of the reasons for the climb of the Reds. Art is the busiest player in the whole loop. . . . He's wrapped up in hockey from the moment he arises in the morning until he hits the hay at night. . . . In addition to the games and practices of the Reds, he sharpens the skates of most of his mates who prefer his expert touch to the work of ordinary workmen,
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Lesieur also coaches the Brown University hockey team which has come along with leaps and bounds in the fast New England college competition, and he also finds time to direct the Mt. St. Charles Academy squad, one of the strongest schoolboy puck teams in the country. Lesieur takes particular pride in the “Flying Frenchmen” as sports scribes have tagged the Woonsocket, R. I., Catholic prep school team. ... Many of the youngsters are natives of the French speaking regions of Canada and others are sons of former Canadians who settled in the Rhode Island mill regions.
Ice Skating Event For Paralysis Fund
A. B. GOOD, chairman-director of the Marion County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announces a benefit ice-skating party on Jan. 30, President Roosevelt's birthday, at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum rink. . . . The charity event will greatly aid in securing funds in the annual drive to fight infantile paralysis. It will be the only big sports event to be held in Indianapolis during the fund drive, which is carried on during the month of January each year. The local drive last vear was a success and constituted a number of President Roosevelt Birthday Balls and benefit basketball games, but this year it is going to be even more extensive, with the ice-skating attraction added to the program. ” ” o THE FUNDS raised are divided equally, 50 per cent to the National Foundation, with the remaining 50 per cent pro-rated between the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, Indianapolis City Hospital, James Roberts School for crippled children, and School 26 for Negro crip-
pled children. ; The entire proceeds for admission to the Coliseum on Jan. 30 go
into this fund.
Chicago Bruins Too Tall For All-American Quint
The Kautsky All-Americans of, The teams played on Sven tens : i -/in the third quarter, which en the National Protessional Basket with Chicago in front, 32-22. ere ball League are still convinced that | nares, Jewel Young, Sines, Kautz height is an important factor in the [and Chestnut trimmed the Bruins’ hardwood sport. margin to 39-32 in the final period, The All-Americans dropped a 41- but the time was too short for the 33 decision to the Chicago Bruins locals to do further damage. at the Fieldhouse last night, mainly| The Bruins’ Mike Novak was high because the lanky visitors controlled |scorer, gathering 17 points on five the ball most of the time and re- field gecals and seven free throws, fused to let the locals get in close. while Sines hoopei five field goals After both teams had jumped off land three foul tosses to pace the
Purdue Club Plays Rice’s Roving Five
Boilermakers Best S. M. U. For 3d Intersectional Basket Victory.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 28 (U. P).—Purdue tangles with Rice to-
night on the Fieldhouse floor here and gets a chance to run its inter-
to four. The Boilermakers swamped Southern Methodist, 48 to 26, last night for the third straight against out-of-conference competition. Only blot by a major team on the Purdue record is the 38 to 34 decision awarded the Southern California club last week, although De Paul—
triumph over the Purdues. After tonight's battle
for the remainder of the season.
sectional basketball victory streak!
not a major club—also holds a 1939
Don Blanken, a sophomore for- 3 ward, rang the bell again for Purdue
Purdue settles down to Big Ten competition Sa
scoring honors. Wilkerson, S. M. U. center, also counted nine points. The Boilermakers used their speed and floor play to control the ball and offset the height advantage of the lanky Mustangs. 17 to 11, at the half. Purdue (48) PG FT
Summary: Sou. Meth, (26) PF
> . 3
C00 ht CO 3 Cd bt BD et
Blanken, ft Tierny, f-g. Korschot,I, Sprowl,f... Igney.f Lorenz f . Hschmn,f.. Tisher.c... Weber.c .. Beretta ,g.. Yeagerg . Vernon.g . Chapmn,g. Caress, f . Conrad,f... Totals. . Totals .. 9 8 13
Score at Half-—Purdue, 17; Southern Methodist, 11. Referee—Adams (DePauw). Schommer (Chicago).
Bill Menke Leads I. U. to Victory
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Duquesne University's sensational basketball team suffered its first setback in four games last night when a fast-stepping quintet from Indiana University came from behind to eke out a 51-49 victory. It was a tough game for the Dukes to lose as they led most of the way, holding a 29-22 edge as the teams left the floor at half-time. Hero of the Indiana victory was Bill Menke, towering six foot threeinch center, who accounted for 22 points to cop individual scoring honors. Moe Becker, Duquesne for- | ward, was runnerup with 16, while a teammate, Rudy Debnar, came through with 14 markers. The victory was the sixth straight for the Hoosiers, who will play Villanova tonight at Philadelphia. ! Summary: Indiana (51)
FG FT PF 3/Becker.f 1'Milkovch,t J Adams. tf... 0 Lacey.c
0000WLONG
CODOm WII
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4 0 0 2 4 2 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 21
al
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Umpire—
Duquesne (49)
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Totals . 20 11 15! Totals 20
Score at Half—Duquesne, 29: dpdians, 22. re
Referee—Calvin Bolster. Umpire—Dav Fawcett,
Irish Five Still Off Its Stride
Times Special CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 28.—Notre Dame's basketball team, which went into a skid after four straight victories, still sought to get back on the victory trail today. The unbeaten Illinois five handed the Irish their third consecutive defeat here last night, 42-29. after leading the visitors, 20-8, at' the half. Capt. Bill Hapac was the big gun in the Illini’'s early attack, and altogether he gathered 11 points for scoring honors. The Irish never were able to shake loose the dead-eyed Eddie Riska, who counted only three points before leaving the game by the personal route. Herschell Ellis, reserve center, led the Irish attack with 10 points. Summary: Notre Dame (29) Illinois 42)
last night, sinking nine poits to tie 3 Bob Igney, senior forward, for high |
Purdue led, | sus
night at the Fairview Fieldhouse. (Country) Wilkerson, 6 foot 4 inch
Gloves Camps | Step Up Pace
Large Fistic Squad at Work At Northeast Center.
The Golden Gloves amateur boxing shows are sponsored by The Indianapolis Times in conjunction with the Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion.
Forty per cent of the net receipts go directly to The Times’ Clothe-A-Child Fund. Sixty per cent are used for Legion philanthropies,
Golden Glove trainers and club managers increased the pace in their | boxing quarters throughout the city |
reported back from time off for! Christmas parties and dinners. From all indications the entry will | measure up to last winter's and Th Times-Legion event probably will 80 over the top as usual. It has increased in popularity ®nd prestige]
2 Kasperik,c 2 for the needy.
The first show is to be held at, the National Guard Armory Friday, | Jan. 19, and tickets for the inau-|
8 15/gural as well as the complete se-| Mehodist and Illinois.
ries will go one sale next week.
At Bargain Prices
Prices for the first two shows will | be 75 cents reserved and 40 cents general admission, and for the last two nights, $1 reserved and 50 cents general admission. It’s a bargain any way you look at it, since there are 20 to 25 bouts each night, One of the amateur fistic hotbeds is the Northeast Community Center where Casey Jones, WPA box-! ing instructor, is working with a huge squad. WPA Boxing Supervisor Hugh McGinnis says the Northeast gym is really going to town for the Golden Gloves. The N. C. C. club turned out two Open champions and one Novice winner last winter and hopes to top that record Enthusiasm at Northeast is at such a high pitch that even the heavy snow last night failed to keep a bunch of the lads from reporting for drill. . Willard Reed, 160-pound Open champ last winter, is a light heavy now and still is on the Northeast squad. Bud Cottey, last winter's
) FG FT Pr Riska,f ... . 1 Sobek, . Obrbrar, Yezerski,f Ertelc..
O0|Frank,f .. 0/Hocking.f . 3/Wukovits,e. 2/O'Neillc...
1 0
to an even start, the Bruins began losers. Summary: throwing them in and held a 20-6 Kautsky All-Am (33)] Chicago Bruins (41) advantage at the quarter. Coach | FG FT PP vd FG FT PF Ward Meyers’ All-Americans came | gr Rg to life in the second quarter, how- | Thmpsn.c 4/Novak.c ... ever, and outscored the visitors, 9-4.| ATmstrag | Johnny Sines led this attack which | Ghestnt.c pulled the Kautskys to within nine williams
Totals ..11 17 Totals ..1I5 11 9 Score at half: Chicago, 24; Kautskys, 15.
S|Johnson.c .
3 0 2 Oram,g . : 3 Hogan, f 1
| Sree en | comoomswn
— —
mission.
ENTRY BLANK
Golden Gloves & Boxing Meet °
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9. Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored 'by The Times
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES
147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class
112-Pound Class 118- Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class
ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
Name (print)
Sete Rtteraantetans setae tet stgarsnranrane
Address (print) Club or Unattached Any previous tourney competition? The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A, A. U. do not assume anv responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. All contestants must have consent of parents or guardian. A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will Le paid by tournament committee, Mail or bring entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 478 8, Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone RI lev 0654,
phia), 25.
Catholic, 32 Heavyweight Side
French Track to Open
stableboys are preparing the course.
Ellis.c Ha van, “eu Klier g : RSmithg.. mith .g DelZppo,g. Totals . “9 12 Totals. 18 6 at Half — Illinois, 20;
e, 8. Officials—Lyle Clarno Frank Lane (Detroit).
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 51: Duquesne, 49. | Methodist, 28. me, 29,
0/Drish.g O0/Richmnd.g. 0/Handlon,g 3iSachs.g A
CORON DR Der COWOHHIOD
0
DODO
S| mpooowmOmm~
(Bradley) and
Purdue, 48; Southern
Illinois, 42; Notre Da
OTHER COLLEGES Northern South Dakota Teachers, Concordia (Moorhead), 35. Augustana, 50; Valley City, 49. Southern California, 46; Temple, 30. Utah, 63: Nabraska, 40. Toledo, 45; Cornell, 29, Simnson, 4¢: Cone. 45, Kentucky, 36; Ohio State, 30. 49; voseph s (Philadel-
Scranton, 48: Akron, 39. Minnesota, 43; Washington Grinnell, 47; Cornell (Towa) Oregon, 57: Augustana, 22. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge, 28; Tech, 26. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Dale, 35; Francisco, 21. La Porte, 30; Washington, 29. Vincennes, 43; Martinsville, 42. Wavne South Side, 34; Central
Auburn, 29; Ft. Wayne Central, 28. Russellville. 30; Columbus, O.,
Bowers, 36; Stockwell, 30. Pekin, Ill, 14; South Bend WashingLogansport B Team Tournament Logansport. 20; Royal Center, 15.
Winamae, 18; Delphi, 1%. zoval Center, 22; Delphi, 21 (consola-
on). Logansport. 18; Winamaec, 14 (finel).
43;
Colorado, St.
(Seattle), 41. . 45.
East
PARIS, Dec. 28 (U. P.). — An aspect of pre-war life here will be resumed Sunday when the horse’ trotting season opens at Vincennes Race Track. Trainers, drivers and
One hundred pari-mutuels betting booths will be reopened in the Paris
0
| Golden Gloves committee are Ed
126-pound Open king from North|east, turned professional and is the {boxing instructor at Rhodius Com|munity Center. Earl Paul, 126{pound Novice champion last win|ter, has advanced to the Open class in the 135-pound division and is one of Northeast's best bets. The Golden Gloves committee is
This Southern Methodist basketball player guarantees that he'll have both feet back on the ground when the Mustangs tangle with Butler tomorrow
will be here with the traveling Texas club,
These Wild Mustangs Will Visit Here
This is Virgil goal sniper who
Butler’s Bas
As Heavy
By J. E. O'BRIEN There are no tear-reddened eyes
or wet handkerchiefs around the house, which is hardly enough to| Fairview Fieldhouse this week, for |Claim a national title. | Butler's basketball team has more | team from the same state that to do than weep, worry and wail Produced the Aggies football team about its loss to Indiana. The work (81d Ann Sheridan is liable to do] ahead is piled higher snowdrifts around Jordan Hall.
than the While most other citizens are digging into the bottom row of their Christmas chocolates, the Bulldogs are putting polish on their hardwood machine for some long, hard driving. Would you mind looking at what the schedule makers have marfufactured? First, there's Southern
yesterday as the young mitt tossers Methodist here tomorrow night and
then Illinois here New Year's night. With scarcely time to pack their shirts and toothbrushes, the boys will be off for New York to meet Long Island Jan. 3 at Madison Square Garden. Two days later the Bulldogs will
Fe I: Fh|every year and is one of the national Play LaSalle at Philadelphia and
3 Golden Gloves leaders in contribut-|then get home : 1 ing to charity and Christmas funds Jan. 10. A tour like that in weather
to meet Franklin like this would be enough to make a circus elephant want to forget. The business at hand, though, are those contests with Southern The Texas
Winning Plays
— Path o pass
I EE— Cm) Path of Dribble
player
(Sixth of a Series)
Here's a fast-passing formation used by Ben Van Alstyne's Michigan State quintet.
Guard No. 4 dribbles over quickly |
as indicated, pivots and shortpasses to Guard No. 5, who almost immediately whips a long pass to Forward No. 1. No. 1 bounce passes into Center
{No. 3, who comes across to meet
ball and sets up a pivot. No. 1 then cu's across quickly in
® now supplying training equipment to! Notre the clubs that have no funds for 500 | If he sees the path is blocked he
‘that purpose. The sum of $200 was set aside from the Golden Gloves promotion fund to purchase new training gloves, striking pags, heavy bags and other gymnasium paraphernalia. This is an inducement for the lads to train diligently and often, and the trainers report the youngsters are losing no time getting down to business.,
Trip and Prizes There will be competition in two | classes—Novice for beginners, Open for the experienced boxers. The eight champions in the Open class will form the Indianapolis team to compete in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago. Prizes in The Times-Legion tournament will go the eight Open champions, the eight Open runnersup, eight Novice champions and eight Novice runners-up. In addition, there will be a consolation prize for all boys who compete in at least one bout. The local tourney dates are Jan. 19 and 26, Feb. 2 and 9. In the event that all finals are not completed by Feb. 9, there will be an extra night of boxing on Feb. 16. Ihe Chicago dates are Feb. 26, 27,| 8
Members of the Legion on the]
Bush, Bruce Robison Post commander; Frank Collman, chairman: Homer Asher, finance; Fred Hasselbring, tickets; Vernon Scott, Leland
front of the pivot, takes the pass and if clear, dribbles in for a lay-up
changes direction as indicated and pivots into Forward No. 2 who has cut over. No. 2 very likely may find himself free for a short shot within the toul circle.
NEXT: Temple.
Decline in College Football Is Seen
DENVER, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—A decline in popularity of collegiate football and a simultaneous increase in professional football interest was
forecast today by Dr. Arthur Comp-|
ton, 1927 Nobel Prize winner for physics. . He spares time from his University of Chicago laboratory each year to attend games and formerly played at the University of Wooster (0.), but he said that Chicago's decision to drop the game presaged its general decline. “I didn’t go to the games this year because I knew it would be slaughter,” he said. ‘‘The decline in football runs parallel to the decline in interest of the student body. The students at the University of Chicago care so darn little about football that there was no incentive for the team to go out and break their necks.
Rees, Carl Gates, John Kelly and Fred DeBorde, ex-officio. Representing The Times on the committee are Norman E. Isaacs, Vern Boxell and
area. .
Eddie Ash.
i“
“When people in Chicago want to see good football now they go to = professional game, and I think other fans all over the United States are adopting the same formula.”
No, Wilbur Keith is not trying to eat the basketball. The camera is just playing a few tricks. Keith, another six-footer, also will see action for Southern Methodist against Coach Tony five. He is a junior at the Southwestern school and hails from Dallas.
ket Tasks as the Snow
Mustangs will bring a record of 2 | victories and 5 losses into the Field- |
However, a
|anything. | Forest C. (Whitey) Baccus, who coaches the Mustangs, is only five years out of college himself. And they say that when the going gets rough, it's all the junior manager can do to keep Whitey out of a suit. | The 10-man S. M. U. squad averages about 6 feet 2 inches, which makes them typical Butler opponents. Somebody remarksd that Illinois would be too busy talking about that | football victory over Michigan to have a basketball team this year. | | But the Illini have come up with one—and a pretty fair one, at that. The returning lettermen are as thick as housewives at a year-end | sale, Coach Doug Mills, youngest | mentor in the Big Ten, has dug up enough replacements to make the | Ilini a pretty tough bunch and they promise to give the Bulldogs a fight. You can bet your bottom cigar | coupon, though, that Butler won't go | | around belittling Red Grange the {night before the game.
|
Vaughn Again Sets
Pace for U. S. C.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Colorado and Southern California quintets overwhelmed once powerful | Philadelphia teams before 5300 in a basketball double-header at Convention Hall last night.
loose.
No Visitors Is Order at Vols’ Camp Missouri Begin. 0 Taper
Off for Orange Game With Engineers.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28 (U. P.).—
| Southern California went through
its first pre-Rose Bowl scrimmage today since Howard Jones began coaching at the Trojan school. The Trojans worked out in a hard defensive scrimmage and then switched to an offensive passing drill featuring Grenny Lansdell. -
Tennessee clamped down a strict rule of secret practices but the Vols were believed concentrating on pass defense.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 28 (U, P,).— Missouri's football squad began tapering off for its Orange Bowl game with Georgia Tech, holding only a light drill today without contact work. A day off is scheduled for tomorrow while only a brief workout will be held in the Stadium Saturday. Bob Orf, one of Missouri's twin ends, pulled a back muscle yesterday, but was expected to be in the starting lineup.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 28 (U. P.).—The North and South football squads continued double workouts today for their charity game Saturday. Leg injuries suffered by Bern Sweeney, Columbia University tackle, and Paul Shu, ace back from V. M. I., were described as “nothing serious.”
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Loss of three players sent Tulane’s Sugar Bowl stock down today. End Ralph Wenzel and tackle Millard White were called home because of family deaths while third-string left-halfback Bob Glass’ injured leg apparently will keep him out of action.
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 28 (U. P.). — The remaining workouts of Clemson's football team will be secret, Coach Jess Neely said today. Clemson gave its first and only public drill yesterday before its Cotton Bowl game with Boston College. About 300 fans watched the squad practice in near-freezing weather,
Kudo to Wrestle Lansdowne Here
The matching of Lord Lansdowne, Barrington, England, and Kiman Kudo, Japan, for a return tussle, is announced as the headliner for the Armory mat next Tuesday night. The two wrestling aces are rated among the best light heavies ever to show in these parts. Lansdowne tossed Coach Billy Thom here two weeks ago, it being one of a few times the Indiana University grappling coach ever has been beaten locally in five years. Kudo, an exponent of the tricky jui jitsu style of wrestling, has gone undefeated here and is looked upon as one of the fastest matmen to display his wares in Armory competition. The match is carded for two falls out of three. Lansdowne and Kudo out” here two months ago with the verdict going to the Japanese matman and Lansdowne entering a protest. With the falls being one and one, the Briton clamped on a grip that had Kiman groggy, but the hold was ruled a “strangle,” and Lansdowne was ordered to let He insists it cost him the match and that it is “legal” to use. He will ask permissicn to use the hold next Tuesday.
“had it
PAGE 15
Foxxy Opera tor
Jimmy Foxx plays solitaire o the cash register of one of the two St. Petersburg, Fla. goif courses he is operating during the current off-season. Fully recovered from the appendectomy to which he submitted late in the 1939 baseball campaign, the major league home-run king is looking forward to another big year at first base for the Boston Red Sox.
Cage Winners Margins Slim
Vincennes, La Porte, South Side Among Victors.
By UNITED PRESS The proverbial quarter to cover spots wouldn't be needed to cover the blots on Hoosier high school basketball records after last night's firing—a dime should suffice. Six games were played among major clubs—and the winning teams outscored their opponents by only eight points. Two of the battles were decided by a field goal, while four winners were victorious by only one marker. Ft. Wayne South headed the parade of victors, downing Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, last year’s national Catholic champions, 34 to 32, in an overtime struggle. The triumph was South's seventh straight. Kloiz sank 21 points for Central Catholic whiie Hamilton countered with 16 for the Archers. The Vincennes Alices handed the tough Martinsville club its second defeat of the season by a score of 43 to 42. In a Northeastern Conference battle Auburn defeated F't. Wayne Central, 29 to 28, to run into a tie for first place in the league with ‘two straight victories. The defeat knocked Central out of an undefeated tie for the lead. La Porte took a slim one-point decision from the Washingten Hatchets, emerging by a score of 30 to 29. South Bend Washington went out of the state and lost by a football score of 14 to 13 to Pekin, Ill., at Peoria.
5 Cycle Crews Tied
CLEVELAND, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Five teams were deadlocked for top position at the end of the 81st hour today in Cleveland’s annual six-day bicycle race. Jules Audy and Cesar Moretti, however, continued to lead the five in sprint points.
er
The Trojans downed Temple, 4630, and Colorado crushed St. Joseph’s, 49-25. The locals were clearly outclassed in both frays. | Temple star.iad fast and managed to lead 15-14 until Soutnern California, fresh from breaking Long Island’s 42-game winning streak, sent in Keith Lambert, who immediately dropped four straight field goais. The Trojans led at halftime, 23-15, and from then on the game was on ice. Ralph Vaughn of Frankfort, Ind. California forward, was high scorer with 14 points. Colorado started slowly but soon began ripping off points and led 2511 at the half. In the second period, the game resembled a rout, with only Larry Kenney, St. Joe forward who netted 13 points, being able to harry the Rocky Mountain giants. Thurman was high scorer for Colorado with 13, “ollowed by McCloud and Doll with 12 apiece.
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