Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1941 — Page 7

ny : TT

——— —— AE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ gpa Gridiron PORTS... I By Eddie Ash

0. BRIGGS SR., president of the Detroit ed the No. 1 man of baseball for 1940 by ws, national baseball weekly, it was an-

__ WEDNESDAY, JA?

Iging Bow

Goliaths Greeted by Bu

They Fight for the Glory of Midwestern Football

Frenzied Fans Match Pitch Of Players

eed Stressed ar’s Shows

Irish Cagers Tumble When’ Cats Splurge

Northwestern Rallies. i Second Half

FENSETR he

Power, Sp

: McKechnie, manager of the National In New Ye:

on Cincinnati Reds, was named the outer of the year, and Bob Feller, pitching land Indians, the outstanding player. for his generosity in maintaining high salary players, for business acumen, for the building for his sportsmanship in accepting the decision 'M. Landis which deprived his organization of ause he refused to support abolition of the non- . American League championship club. s named outstanding manager because of his winning All-Star’ teams—in the spring and in the n to the pennant winning Reds. . . . McKechnie manager to win a World's Series with teams in

By UNITED PRESS { The Notre Dame basketba.. : team faded in the stretch las night in bowing to Northwestern, 46 to 36, at the Wild-, cats’ gym. # The Purple, holding a slight) 22-to-19 lead at the half} it. the South, drove irresistibly in the secbid Far West, | . oo ond period to outdistance the, neezed at, the FEE i aE Es 0 : on Irish, d : : 7 aE : i : ee A significant factor in the North-¢ western victory was the holding oi Ed Riska, high-scoring Notre Dame; forward, to one point in the second: half. He topped Irish scorers, how-:

By UNITED PRESS Post-season, football reached its peak today on the Bowl fronts and dispatches from the several scenes of operations read alike—huge crowds and record gate receipts. 2. The Southea “ |the Southwest and not to be

Hula. Hula Bowl in Honolulu. Pasadena drew top billing, since that is the spot [where this Bowl business originated and where undefeated and untied Stanford's In-

‘with a no-hit, notter, a /

included opening the season ing through the season with a one-hi ree-hitters and two four-hitters. ost: strikeouts—261—for the third successive year. “run average, 2.62; most games won, 27; pitched partially and 31 complete; the most innings, 230, . I ‘battled N

nds Two Awards Y secretary of the Kansas city Blues, was named ve of the minor leagues. . Larry Gilbert of the s named the outstanding minor league manager. Kansas City shortstop now with the New York ‘award for the outstanding minor league player ding and base-running. . blic the selections, Taylor Spink, publisher , of i a ring of familiarity in one sed it. ... . Bill McKechnie was named eague pilot in 1937, when he! bossed the Boston e third man to gain the No. I honors on two

. the distinction twice are Joer McCarthy, as ankees, and Johnny Vander Meer, as pitcher in 1e National League. : i ie ° # |n = handling teams, particularly his of pitchers, was topped oft -run victories, which proved 1 in the day's battle

i MASTERY at o get the most out markable total of one his ability ‘to outdo his riva

| as ihe’ No. 1 major league executive, W. O. Jan who prefers to work hehind the scenes and for him. . . . Nevertheless, ot a move is made of the Motor City club thout his appraisal. the decisions, selects the players and fixes their a pass to a game can be issued without, his aptically all the trades and purchases made by the ok over complete contrel of the club during the ve originated with- Briggs. : jon Réduced Feller’s Glory NK points out that Bob Feller's motnd perform‘more remarkable because the Cleveland club was sn in midseason, and adds, “There are few who except for the trouble between the players and ar would have pitched the Tribe to the pénnant, ant to take anything away frgm the Tigers, who he race.” nion is that but for the fi and Indians would have | re that September series in als to the clinching victory, ”

ght within their organihad the championship’ which Floyd Geibell right: in Cleveland.

as 2

ORS. H. Roy Hamey was chosen as No. 1 executive racting record attendances to games in Kansas njoy ble gates the last three years, with d recognized in the attracting lof the crowds. ‘praises as shortstop of the Blues of Kansas City for a year and he is expected to prove. his exas a shortstop when he tries out in the spring it St. Petersburg, Fla. aa ow. was named the American Association’s “most for the 1940 season by a vote of the league's Se . &

_|ef the Universit

Served By M cLemore

| championship behind ‘locked doors aff Correspondent [with admittance by password only. Bl, gen, ] Wher And the password to be given to Ao e streng jone. | : ave he is foolish t0| Guy Kibhee—To quit sinking long | r's resolutions. I putts when playing a certain fellow fie past pug BIVays who is getting almost as fat as I em ‘befare the im: s stopped Blowmp To the man who wrote the story at lots of folks do ‘on Alabama football in Colliers—To keep fesotations SO 100k ‘at myself in a mirror and ask & 8 few SUBEESLIONS | pyyself if |the money was worth blowing the whistle on a school hich accepted me as a teacher cLemore fneen fot |without first plugging the keyholes. my effor D San | Henry McLemore—To be grateful Salis gre as f ig hat I live in a country where they g hie d on a | still play for cups and not for keeps. which would pro- : age in cooking and All-America foot- |

MWLEMORE

0 quit ‘ysing up|

Bowling

| i i 1

on — To remember . ty-four hours that| A 700 series by Lee Carmin in the , even if everyone Allied Printing Trades League at a does agree. that the Pennsylvania Alleys was the est football player pest bowling score reported on New x : [Year's Eve. Carmin had games of ‘keep on behaving |gzs 247 and 218. :

_|East jfaought we

‘lagainst’ Georgetgwn University, the

was clear and leans the playing field was reported | Pop firm and the weather ’ There was a definite threat of rain|argund the| joint legend has it he

dians ebraska's Cornhuskers. . | ~The ‘Huskers lost cne game -in 1940 and carried Midwest | hopes against the Pacific Coast ¢hamps. Grid observers inf{the Midwest and 11 of Nebraska's

chances today because it's lone loss was to all-powerful Minnesota, King | of the Western Conference, and b) the narrow margin of two touch downs to one. : Huskers” supporters also placed | heavy importance on their team's reserve strength and beefy line. Power and spe = were stressed by |

the several adversaries in the New, Year's Day collegiate shows and the | frenzied fans worked themselves into a pitch that matched the spirit | of the warriors, Colorful” bands | added to the spectacle everywhere | and there was no shortage of en-| tertainment for | the paying customers. : . : Undefeated, Untied

- Two undefeated and untied elevens collided in the ‘Sugar Bowl at New| Orleans, strictly a_struggle between | the South and the North, Tennessee | Vols vs. Boston (College Eagles. A. year ago today the Vols played in | the Rose Bowl and lost to Southern! California. In the Cotton Bowl at Dallas today Texas A.-M. played as the home team against Fordham of New York. The Aggies dropped ong game in 1940, the Rams one. Texas the Farmers and St.. Mary's of California edge Fordham thriller | that caught the experts looking out the wi v Down in Mia ported the Orange Bowl was bulging | at the seams with frenzied fans and winter = tourists, | undefeated . (tied once). Mississippi State squared off

Washington, D. C., powerhouse.

One Point

Georgetown toured the Tegular collecting eight scalps against one setback, that a 19-18 dingdong spectacle by Boston: College, on the Beantowners’ gridiron. In the Shrine| Bowl, Kezar Stadium, San Frangisco, the East and West clashed in| an All-Star game in which All-America seniors were on parade. - Hogsier Tom Harmon of Michigan, No. 1 player of 1940, was the individual attraction and a sellout attendance was reported. In the minor| grid shows,today Tempe Teachers of Arizona™State played host to Western Reserve of Cleveland at El Paso, Sun Bowl; University of Hawaii met Fresno State at Honolulu, Pineapple Bowl, | and in a Negro classic at Birming- | ham, Ala., Steel Bowl, Morris Brown , (Atlanta), opposed Wilberforce University of Ohio. The Rose Bowl weather forecast, ool. At New Or-|

threatening.

at Dallas® and Cotton Bowl fans feared they were in for a drenching. prevailed at El There was no change in betting odds, but Pacific Coast dispatches indicated Nebraska supporters had plenty of freshl money and were driving down the odds. Texas Aggies ruled a slight: favorite over Fordham’s speedy Rams. and the Sugar and Orange Bowl battles were rated tossups. Odds on the [East-West game at San Francisco dwindled when the] Eastern All-Stars were described as]

Rleven If & guiel,| 'F. White rolled a 609 in the same “for him isn't the league, the only circuit in action. of a heavyweight

listless in their last practice. At; least, their final workout was unimpressive.

ol | ‘pitch Dizzy Trout regular season and | World Series.

By FREDDIE FISCHER . World All-Events Champion ATTEMPTING to bring down | a box | Spares in {the middle and slightly to h gach the .right)| the bowler should come . . up to the foul line from a position quit the business | somewhat tothe : p mmy and a -pair of |jeft, of the strike t into a more hon- | approach) Bn . If the spares ong—To quit fight-|are 4p the ares ast one is a benefit. | gle, he | should Lawn Tennis Asso- ‘face the foul Id the womens ine squarely; if 7 ~z 72 | they are to the 1 iright, he may 1 face slightly in that direction. In aiming for 4/the 5-9 setup, movement to the. left cuts down the distance between the pins, incri ases chances [of converting ‘the spare. A hook ball coming from the strike position |is likely to bring down the 5 pin but’ ccurve to|the left, too far to topple sthe 9 pin. The 2-4-5 is another [setup often missed because it looks|iso easy. It may be converted by striking the 2 pin full on, so that the ball will also carry through | to bring down the 4 and 5, or by having the ball brush the 2 pin on [the right side and bring down the other pins,

Fir

to include eping bag wit i

@ 7 @ 4 @ 2

® oO 8 9 1¢C ®

® 8 6-

, AND LOAN RSSN

| I i

Strikes to Spare

| strong hook m

Quite often [the bowler with aj

isses the 2 entirely, the 4-5 pocket.

NEXT: Spares to the right.

Sign Lansdowne

For Mat Tilt

Following a

as he aims for

two-week layoff because of ‘the |holiday season, the Hercules A. [C. will resume its weekly wrestling card$ with a show next Tuesday night at the Armory. Promoter Lloyd Carter has announced the | signing of “Lord” Lansdowne, cplorful light heavyweight, for one of the attractions next Tuesday. | Lansdowne, a speedy and clever performer, has agreed to take on any opponent sent his way. 2 . Carter is planning an all-star bill and has | lines out for Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 221, the rugged Decatur, Ill, grappler who long has been a favorite here. Jack Kennedy, 225, of Texas, also will be on the

program. There will be three bouts in all, ’

Kick Ne

NEW YOR. toe's 52-yard Chicago Bear National Ledgue football season, was ‘just one yard short of the league record |set by Glenn Presnell, Detroit, in 1934. !

ars Record

K, Jan. 1.—Lee Arfield goal for the

Pee

pset.

in ai

|voice of | tlie sewer was introduced

s, longest of the 1940}

® On the Air Broadcasts of the bowl games today land the names of the men who will do the play-by-play accounts: |

SUGAR BOWL—NBC 1lue Network starting at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). fort Pearson.) On WLS. |

ROSE BOWL —NBC Blue Network starting at 4 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). Bill Stern, WENR| from 4 to 6:30. |

COTTON. BOWL—Mutual - Broadcasting System - starting at 1 p/m. (Indianapolis Time). Bob |Elson.| Starts at 1 p m. on WIBC. |

ORANGE BOWL—Colurnbia Broadcasting System starting af 12:45 p. m. (Indianadolis Time), Ted Husing. Starts at 1 p. m/ on WFBM. {EAST-WEST GAME — Mutual Broadcasting System starting at 3:45 p. m. (Indianapolis, Time). Ernie Smith.

By JOE WILLIAMS © | ||Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—We know of nothing that gets old so quickly as 4#he!| cartoonist’s symbol of time. |On New Year’s morning you see a little cherub with a sash across his fat tummy looking eagerly forward to|a great adventure. A brief! 12 months later you see an incredibly old to geezer with a hawk [[( face, crefaky, bony joints limping actoss| the page in the direction of bblivion. | It's supposed || to be the same party. Another of these astoaishing transitions - has occurred. + At 12 bells | last night "| 740 || closed shop. Soinewhere

Joe Williams

will have left a record of the year’s activities, It ought to be interesting. One comforting thought about the passing years, there never was one that couldn't have been worse, though some of our most charitable philosophers must be begirining to hae their doubts. | We'll romember 1940 for many things. ||It| was, for instance, the year Stokowski muscled in on the Mickey Mouse field; the Republicans couldn’t/|even win with Joe Louis in their (corner; Eleanor Holm finally got out of a bathing suit; the

in| politics ‘and according [o bitter critics practically set the keynote for the presidential campaign.

Yankees ‘Went Down

fhe National League beat the American league three times in one sehison, | forcing even the powerful Yankees to sue for a separale peace; the state of New York went openly into| | the | gambling business; Al Sinith walked again, filling the bases; John Nance Garnel became an evil, ‘whiskey drinking pld man, thereby | briskly stimulating sales in liquor shops; Dempsey threatened ter punecfr Tunney the first: time he saw him in public and Clare Luce and Dorothy Thompson mpowed on the back [fence of the third term issue: a socialite (whatever that is these days) by the name of Knight stood on his head at the opera to get | a better perspective either of himself or civilization; Alice Marble land Kate Smith picked all-America football, teams, thus adding a supreme note of absurdity to the annual norisense. ‘' A| New| York tabloid was sued for| $1,000,000 by Lou Gehrig, who was depicted as.a health inenace to all he came in contact with, this being| the horror of horrors of the year in journalism, and the Jamajca race track outdid: itself in gaiish renovations | by installing a revolving door in the clubhouse as preparation for a million dollar handle in the /machines. | | There was a softbgl

7 1 gare between two| north Jersey teams that went 570 innings and lasted 24 hours and 10 minutes to set what was proudly called = | world's record. In this inspiring demonstration of the American way of life c¢ne Frank Ordini | distinguished himself by pitching the first 552 innings, alternating between right and left handed throwing. : Burleigh Grimes, a former big league! pitching star, was banned from baseball for a‘year pecause he

spat in the face of a minor league

BLUEPOINT 5a

[rin

oe Hits the Higher Spots Of '40 (and Some Low Ones)

. |heavyweight champion by the N. good,” sajd the cultured Mr. Grimes, B, A. but the articles of the fight

all jockeys.

Stanford's Indians may be the betting favorites of California in the Rose Bowl game today but

Sign to Fight For Conn Title

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1 (U. P)— Melio Bettina of Beacon, N. Y.,|

ranked by the National Boxing As-|

sociation as No. 1 light heavyweight,

and Anton Christoforidis, Greek boxer, were signed today for a 15round championship bout under the] N. B. As sanction in the Cleveland | Arena Jan. 13. . |

that burly Nebraska line above he

will gite you (and Stanford) | plenty of argument on that score. | Left to right: Leonard Muskin, tackle; | Forrest Behm, tackle: |

Monsky, guard. That plunging fullqack is Mike Francis, who helps pit the power in the Cornhuskers! powerhouse.

thoroughly apologetic. Dick Chap- | man, amateur golfer, playing in the National Open, lost control of his

tee shot: and hit four spectators,

shattering the wrist of one.' “A fellow would be safer in Coventry,” the injured party groaned as he headed for a first aid tent. .That a life of ease and luxury can become too suffocating to endure in time wag indicated by Art Jorgens, a Yankee catcher who had been with the team since 1930, yet was unknowr to the customers. The reason was Jorgens never caught. He was always in the bull pen. Once in a while he would be used in an emergency but not often.- Last year was his worst. He wasn't behind the bat a single time, so he resigned. Meantime, he had received well over $100,000 in salary and World Series checks. “I felt I was getting soft doing nothing,” he said. Obviously Mr. Jorgens’ mistake was not in adopting politics as his profession. | One Clude Edward McCullough cqught a double-header for Buffalo |n the International League in August and didn’t: use a chest protector. “It was too damned hot,” he explained, “and besides I can catch better without the thing.” This is proof enough the spirit of the old Orioles of McGraw's era is not dead, so let the dictator nations beware.

Jockey Bites Horse

to the title recently vacated by Billy|

onn. The N. B. A. stipufated that the, winner of the fight must meet Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey within 60 days.

The title bout was arranged after |

la meeting of Joe Triner, president Ackerman c.. George Leeman, end and Hub of the N. B. A; Dr. J. E. Barnes, {fridge ......... RG..

chairman of the Association of Ohio Boxing Commissions; Lew Burston,! Christoforidis’ manager, and Jimmy | Grippe, Bettina’s manager. “Billy Conn having vacated his light heavyweight championship,” Triner announced, “The N. B. A declared a tournament between the leading contenders. Bettina, Chris-

toforidis and Lesnevich were free|RouL:

to enter the tournament.

The fight will decide the successor | 8!

Lineups

ORANGE BOWL Miss. State Georgetown Bliod .....;......LLE Wixted Tripson vob ... Fullilove r . Instinat Griffin . jase McDowell . Arnold ........... RB. Moore . Dees Johns raig Tullos

ON seus . . irr F.

ROSE

Nebraska Preston .......... L.

Kosoghlap ecas Castiglia BOWL

Stanford Gra.

Ifson Behm Prochaska B.. Petsth .0.B HODD .v..-eo0eie.e. L:H Luther .H.. Francis

. Gallarneau Standlee

SUGAR BOWL

Tennessee B Boston

College Coleman w

io Illinois.

C | Buthers, g.

ever, with 11 points. Hasse pacec

Northwestern with 12 points,

The defeat was Notre ame’s third in four clashes with Big T& foes. Previously the South Benders, fell to Wisconsin and Illinois and defeated Michigan. i In the only other Hoosier colleg: cage game last.night Wabash hand ed Centenary of Shreveport, La its third straight loss since invad. ing Hoosier © camps. The Littl Giants pulled away in the final pe riod to win, 49 to 34. 73 The Evansville Aces, who have: a habit of scoring about 80 points a game, try their luck against Ohiog) University at Evansville tonight and’ DePauw plays James Millikin ini ) of BOX SCORES 13 Northwestern (46) otre Dame (36) ¢ FG FT PF|_ FG FT PF. Hasse, f.... 5 o Clason, {... Welsh, f...

Seder, {.... Esser. f....

SOOOO=NNHILIODHW

Clawson, c. McCrnes, c. Gershny, c,

Benson. g.. Wendind, g

PRODOOWHIIN HROOHNHOOPOOHW

L 11 4 BY 2%

— =| Totals ..17 12 16| Totals

Half-Time Score — Northwestern, Notre Dame, 19,

Shires .... ........ ET Molinski. .......... LG

Kerr Je cess... Morro Cifers ............R.E... .. Goodreault Pet] .....:000.::.+-C.R Foxx . Thompson . Nowling

Texas A. &

M. Sterling L.E

DePFilipno .... Sarto

. Pugh «The Bettina-Christoforidis win-|F

ner will be recognized as the light

must state that the champion agrees to meet Lesnevich within 60 days after the ‘fight and the terms must be on an equal basis.”

Knickerbocker Goes To Chisox in Trade

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (U, P.).—The New York Yankees have traded infieider Billy Knickerbocker to the Chjcago White Sox for catcher Ken

Sylvestri. No cash was involved. Knickerbocker, a utility man, got into 44 games last season and batted 242. Sylvestri, a young player with considerable power at. the plate, played in 28 games and hit .250.

Detroit U. Uses Plenty of Subs

DETROIT, Jan. 1 (NEA).—Gus

Yanks to Play

Dorais and Lloyd Brazil, football and basketball coaches at the Uni-| versity of Detroit, roth believe in

substitution of alternu..te full teams for best results. : This season Brazil moved up last

Nineteen forty also saw Jockey

Darrell Madden make the absorbing

discovery that a horse's neck is something more than a rum-pot’s delight. | Riding at the fall Pimlico

| meeting Mr. Madden found that by|

taking a sharp and sudden bite out of a horse's heek coming down the stretch he'd get an extra burst of speed and frequently win. There was nothing in the rule book against the delicate practice but the more conservative members of the turf were shocked. It was felt Mr. Madden should confine his eating to the dining room. Mr. Madden. wasn't sure his technique would work for “A vegetarian, for example, would be badly handicapped,’ he pointed out. It was also the year of the great fruit fall, and it's a question whether Willlsie or Art Fletcher, the Yankey cosch (in the Cleveland series) stopped the most. And it was the year the movies decided Rockne should have pronounced it KayNewt. ‘And—how’s that? Well, the same t¢ you and many of them,

Finland Is Favored For 1944 Olympics

NEW YORK. Jan. 1 (U. P).— Avery Brundage, presidehi of the

“Anyway, my control was

American Olympic Committee, has recommended that London, picked as the site of the 1944 Olympics games, relinquish its rights to stage tne games in favor of Finland if and when the next games are held, it was revealed today. Helsinki was to have been the site of the 1940 games which were called off because of the Russizn-Finnish War. National Olympic Committees still are functioning and the Olympic Games will be resumed as soon as the present war is over.

GOODYEAR TIRES

AT REDUCED PRICES A

TEMS AS LOW-AS C week

year's entiie alternate quintet to the starting rcle. In early games, his two teams scored about equally. Both Dorais and Brazil favor the two-team system because it keeps players fresher.

Amateurs

Medora Melodiers, victors over | Hope, Columbus and Bedford, are] seeking games with strong teams, preferably on a home-and-home basis. Write Bill Phillips, Medora. The R. C. Colas are participating in an eight-team tournament at| Taylorsville, Ind, today. They will | play the Rocklane, Ind., Allisons at | 10:30 a. m. in the Taylorsville gym. Semi-final games will be played this afternoon, with the finals tonight. The Colas have added Gobby Williams, former Manual and Park School player, to their roster. The team will battle Drikold in the Pennsy holiday tournament at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Other Pennsy tournament games tomorrow night are: Morton X vs N. E. Community Center, 7 o'clock; and Kay Jewelry vs Corner Cafe at 9 o'clock. The Mormon Meteors will practice tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Those requested to be on hand are A. Callahan, G. Callahan, Ed Deisch, Taylor, Corya, Liggett, Robinson, Suits, McGreager, King and Morris. .

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinanting 20 MONTHS TO PAY

(RT LL

239 W. WASH ST. FITABLISHFD 49 YFAR:

lipowicz

Reds 2 Games

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—The New York Yankees will play 19

games against National League op- 1

ponents this spring, according to a 35-game exhibition schedule announced today. The schedule, which lists 21 games to be played in Florida and 14 in 10 other states on the return trip to New York, sends the Yankees against the Brooklyn Dodgers 10 times, against the St. Louis Cardinals seven times and against the Cincinnati Reds twice. Minor league opponents make up the remaining games. After breaking camp at St. Petersburg, Fla, on March 27, the Yankees will make stopovers at Montgomery, Ala.; New Orleans; Houston, San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.; Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla.; Little Rock, Ark.; Memphis, Tenn.; Atlanta; Roanoke, Va.; Md., anti” Wilmington, Del. 'The tqur, will conélude with three exhibjtidnis ainst the Dodgers at E Field in Brooklyn. ;

Hockey Capitals At Philadelphia

The hockey Capitals meet Philadelphia there this evening in the first % a two-game road series before turning home Sunday eve-

ning to take on the Phillies again. |

After this evening’s encounter Manager Herbie Lewis will move his Hoosiers into Hershey for two days of practice before their Saturday night game. The acquisition of Doug McCaig, defenseman, and the transfer of Joe Fisher to Detroit has caused Lewis to juggle the Capital ‘lineup. MecCaig will team with Behling on defense, while the forward lines will be Thomson-Douglas-Wilder, H. Kilrea-Jennings-K. Kilrea and Brown-McDonald-Keating.

| Fisher, g...

i } Hesler, g...

. Wabash (49) Fg ¥T PH

Centenary (34) F FG T P

1 d, g. 0/Majcher, {.. 0/Murphy, c.. _1|Berry,g.... hd c.

ol 0 ; oy Totals ..200 9 13] Totals ..14 6 17 nib at Half—Wabash, 19; Centenary,

NOH NNNG roa —sw—rd

CODIIOHNID

Dowd. C.... LaRoche, c, Meyer, g... Cassels, £..

NOOODPOIDOONWHO

1 0 1 0 0 1

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Northwestern, 46; Notre Dame, Wabash, 49; Centenary, 384. .

OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin, 52; Princeton, 40.

Baltimore, ||

Duquesne, 42; Santa Clara, 40. Georgia Tech, 44; South Carolina, 35. Michigan State, 34; Creighton, 29. Virginia Naval Training Station, 3% Virginia Tech, 38. E [New York City College, 41; Geneva Cole ege, 35. Iowa State, 45; Drake, 26. Hlinois, 40; Marquette, 32. HIGH SCHOOLS

Richmond, 37: Connersville, 17. Mentone, 33; Akron, 28.

Hazleton Tourney

Hazleton, 3%; Francisca, 25. - Patoka, 20; Mt. Olympus, 17. Hazleton, 33; Patoka, 30 (final), Mt. Olympus, 33; Francisco, 25

» (consoe i: : lation). (1 . Rochester Invitational

Rochester, 44; Peru, 39. Wabash. 31: Nappanee, 30. : Peru, 44; Nappanee, 25 (consolation). Rochester, 29; Wabash, 18 (final).

V/A 74 17 3 AN AIPA

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