The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 8

EIGHT Roll City Record Score; Kiley Insurance Team 2nd The "Phi Delta Kappa fraternity the live-men bowling champion of Kokomo tor 1934. Tho Phi Delta outclassed tho field of seventeen entrants by a wide znarzln their sensational 3083 which broke all previous The members of the championship team arc Bob Fenn, Bob Elite, Fred Maher. Frank berg- and "Lefty" Wilier. Bobb Fenn was the star performer of the team with 570 pins to his credit. Bob Ellis surprised r.he whole city, rolling.

526 for the first total of his life over 500. Fred Maher started the team on its way to victory pouring in four strikes to start th'e first game for 208 game. Manor's total was dandy 530. net a fast pace for the new champions with 614. Hit 233 game and total was the bent rolled in the five-men event.

Frank Nerenberg's share was 426. It was his fate to get all the bad breaks, but his share of the glory Is equal to the rest oJ his teammates. The Phi Dolt games were 895, 890 and 881. which was very con- Hlstent bowling across six alleys. The 'Phi Delts had no pie alleys, they all looked alike.

The Klley Insurance team's of 2936 was good for second place. Tho Hayncs Steilite led by Bobby Keener with 569, FranVc Ridoux 550. and Dave Delo 537, grabbed off third place with 2914. The H. J.

Schrader team bowled 2891 to tie the Kelvio PTCBB for sixth place "Rube" Johnson, featured with 556, Paul Sncpp 535 and Harold Schrader 537. Max 'Gross grabbed tenth prize with 2820, with Karl Johnson, Can Woolridfco and Jack Iliff starring. Scores: Phi Delto Kappa. H. Wilier 233 207 Maher 208 152 170 Fenn 181 187 202 Ellis 186 102 Nerentiorg 146 126 Handicap 432 Totals ..1327 890 StelUte.

Janscn 179 173 15-1 506 Honlnger 136 126 417 Kldoux 160 222 168 550 Delo 160 193 184 537 Resener 173 2U 182 569 Handicap 335 -335 Totals 1162 938 8H 2914 H. J. Schroder Co. 135 178 169 432 143 138 104 33S ....172 163 200 535 171 225 160 556 ....186 159 192 537 ....396 614 530 570 526 426 432 881 3098 148 154 Prescott K. Johnson Schrader Handicap Totals 398 .1203 863 825 2801 Mmx GTOM.

Klein 121 127 K. Johnson 171 147 UKf Maxwell Woolrldgo Handicap Totals .....157 175 128 153 167 107 .....430 1174 T79 Holcombo Cbapm, Hurstel Bov.a Maudlin Handicap 16S 178 1T1 139 ......201 136 140 175 195 191 245 Totals 1123 869. 131 379 219 537 178 510 158 "43ft 161 525 430 847 3820 153 490 137 450 186 573 209 524 130 516 245 315 2807 Knltrhts of Columbus. Krcbuer 136 173 155 464. Brlngle 166 134 486 Grace 165 133 170 468 Zlmmeror 146 178 167 491 Collins 136 182 165 483 Handicap 342 Totals mi 832 7912734 FrldUn Laundry.

Fridlin Wooldrldge Dixon J. Jnjiscn Delo Handicap Totals 136 161 189 4S6 150 189 83 422 .....153 129 137 419 165 182 151 498 133 149 484 277 277 ",.1023 844 719 2586 FIQHT RESULTS Miami, Roscnbloom, 174, world light heavyweight champion, and Joe Knight, 173, Cairo, drew, (15), retained title: George Nichols. 1S4, outpointed George Manley, 170, Denver, (5); Billy Hogan, 142, Picrpont, N. outpointed Elmer Lang, (5). Holyoke.

Leto, WOK, Hartford, outpointed Johnny Padick, Philadelphia. (10). Syracuse', N. Halaiko, 140, Auburn. N.

and Mickey Serrian. 142, Scranton, drew, Chicago--Bobby O'Dowd, Sioux City, outpointed Lenny Cohen, UK, Chicago, Eddie Shlnskl. ISSvi, Kankakee, Ill- stopped Tommy Merrltt, 1-11, Ft. (3). Qulncy, Davis.

141, outpointed Pancho Villa, 137. Hew Bedford, (10). Rochester. N. Strub, 139.

Erie, outpointed Tommy Bland, 140. San Francisco--Young Corbett, 3rd 154, Fresno, outpointed Babe Marino, 153, San Francisco, (10). COLLEBE BASKETBALL Indiana 34, Iowa 25. Anderson 25, Huntlngton College "0 Butler 33; Creighton 32 (overtime). Minnesota 23, 'Chicago 22.

Michigan State. 23.. Wisconsin 22. Norweetem 24, 'Wabash 23. MAT7BEXN IS ItEEDAIJST.

F.b. of play Tuesday were to down the.fl»!d of 85 quall- flere. by'Maureen Orcutt of White Beechw.T-r.. the medalist, in the. Miami Blltmore-women'i in- 'yltatioa by UAKK Gune at Mluni Tho Chili Hi netters, one of Miami county's faster quintets, will meet Clay of Miami in the Miami gymnasium, Wednesday, Feb.

7. Thin contest was scheduled for January, but wns postponed bo- caune of scarlet fever. The Clay haven't had a very successful season, but Coach Ed LIppold is developing a bunch oC youngsters, looking ahead to next year. His team may create something of 'a disturbance In this yew's sectional. In raid-season, Lippold made a general shake-up In bts squad and reports that his team Is now showing with each game.

Central Indiana Standing The leaders In the Central Indiana high school conference played games outside the loop over the week-end, but the Elwood Panthers came up in the standing by defeaU ing Peru Saturday night, and Tipton gained a notch at the erpense of the Windfall Dragons. Team- W. -L. Huntlngton 4 Wabash 3 Elwood 4 Tlpton 3 Alexandria 1' Peru 2 Rochester 1 Windfall 0 And Then en DESIDES Pet. 1,000 .750 .667 .500 .500 .400 .333 .000 Ift that Powe! Crosley has purchased the Cinncy Reds Says that probably means he can 11 more Pirate Broadcast Ted Hol- (llngsworth tells us that Fred Fltz- slmmons, member of that "quartet of great twlrlers who carried the to the world's championship, IB a native of Russiaville.

Ted and many others in Howard'county know Fltzslmmona well. Cincinnati has -won only one pennant In 33 -seasons. At 40, Bernie Blcrman, football coach at Minnesota, can-'outrun practically all of men. That doesn't have much to do with the fact that the Gophers will probably win the Big Ten title this fall. Two or three times we feared the Kokomo- Tlpton game -was going to got-entirely out of control of tho officials.

Tlpton considers the Nobles- vllle club as the threat In sectional play rather than Cicero which won the Hamilton county tournament. Monfort, 1 hard-working player on the k. Hartford City team, teaches a Sunday School class, but he was chased from the Huntington game for punching: an opponent, one, two. Harper, ex-dl- rector of athletics at Notre Dame, will officiate football this fall. A report -was circulated In the East that Yale athletic officials -were reluctant to hirfe as an assistant to "Ducky" -Pond that great player and coach ''Greasy" Neale, because of his nickname.

It probably wasn't true. Anyway. It's as slick a nickname as "Ducky" in any kind of weather. Shoot a Goal or Two Let's' consider the Wildcats -L moment. (Several persons have told us they aren't worth considering, but we don't agree.) Matchett was the only man on the team who earned anything more than a ration of'salt.

He fired at the goal 12 times, hitting three. He made one four, free throws. Heflin missed 1.1 chances'from the'field, but of four free throws. Ellars got only eight field shots, making two. He missed four out of five gift tosses the first half, but brought his average up in the second period.

Ralph's free throw result was five hits out of 11, Maddox used good judgment in his had no luck 1 and he didn't get to finish the game because of personal foula. He bit one out seven attempts, and made one of two- free throws. Jones got only'one real the field and ho made the one free throw allowed him. Thurston took one.shot and missed, while Flynn made no attempt the short time "he was In the fray. No Punch The Wildcats simply 1 not in the game the first 'and trailed 10 to 3.

At the half'it was 12 to B. In the third quarter Tlpton really got torrid 'and boosted the to 24-16. A beautiful long bucket by Matchett and a close by Ellars on a clever pass from Matchett helped bring the count up to 26-22 f.nd Tipton called time ou. with four minutes to go. That stopped the Kokoroo rally, while Tlpton went out.and some some tnore points to finish 32 to 23.

Max.Baer weighed 202 pounds when he whipped Schmeling. Now he-lugs mound 226 pounds. That -what entertaining in night clubs, personal and.iro fighting has 'done for him. Probably most of his gain will be boiled out of him when he takes up training. More weight would.be good for him.

The, return match with "Schrnellng is now definitely off because "the Gorman all the money." Baer hopes to yet a.crack at Camera. He figures the Carnera-Loughran a financial washout and that Carnera 1 will then into a 1 money-making bout. Our idea -of the: of many "rotten matches Is the Carnera-Ixmghran great boxer In day, Is gone, but he never was a heavyweight opinion. Bunker Hill, Union Lebanon Are Booked, for.Qames This Week. "Practice starts this week," Coach Paul Jones said when asked about the 'Wildcats Monday, following their Toor showing against Tlpton Saturday, night.

On would gather from the tone his players will be heartily and slumbering -soundly all week. Coach Jones doesn't cherish the Idea, of losing to the oft-defeated Lebanon quintet at Lebanon- Friday- night. He looking forward to tourney time and considering which of his men ho will He wonders I some of the boys who have been wearing varsity uni- forms.are a bit worried about their chances of playinfc' In the tourney. Practice Isn't that's on the program week. Tuesday night two reserve-teams go to the Miami gym to play thn strong Bunker Hill Minute Men.

Coach Jones was not ready to name the boys he will assign the task-of quelling the Miami county five. Friday night while tho varsity and Kubs -play in Lebanon, two other reserve teams will meet tho first and second. tctams of Union township at the country school. The Haworth gym was used Monday night for a meeting, forcing a. short tasketball practice session.

The remainder of the week, Jones intends to drive his 1 players hard. 1 has held light drlls for several weeks, fearing the squad might develop the usual mid-winter staleness. Also he considered the 1 fact that the 1 Kats- had a strenuous schedule throughout- January. feels some of the boys took advantage of his concern for their condition and became loafers on tte hardwood. From, a coach talked, tans need not bo surprised lit they and find some of the faces missing that have been seen on tho first and second teams up until this Insofar as possible, Jones has been trying to use bis largest and most experienced men.

He 'is disappointed in some of these play- ers and is' ready to push forward i several youngsters. The latter are i small and 1 lack experience but they have a world of grit-and -display some talent the game. BELIEVE IT OR NOT ByRIPLEY A WIN 1 GLAS5 WITHSTANDS HOT WATER BETTER THAN A THICK ONE SIGNATURE' 'Alvin George or Rusalaville defeated Clay of. Howard in a fast basketball game on the Cossack floor Friday night, by the score of'25 to 21. The score at the half was 15 to 1 in favor of the'Cossacks who lod'held a.

small lead throughout the Waddell of Russiavlllc registered the high score with 8'points. Clay won the second team preliminary by the score 9t 24 to 15. Clay (Howard) (21) FG FT FF Ellcr 2 0 1 Vonderahe 2 0 3 Stout I Young l' 0 1 Dye 0 0 ,0 Ousley 1 0 0 G. Jackson 0 1 2 Kratzer 1 1 1 Hobson 0 0 0 Hicks -0 1..: 3 Conwell 0 1 1 QOtDEN FLASH? WAS IMPRISONED FOR 20 YEARS FOR PREDICTING STEAMSHIPS, AUTOMOBILES AND AIRPLANES. A A 28 OLD THE MOTHER' 364'KITTENS MURDOCH o1 the fa RANKERS HAS PLAVp 400 CONSECUTIVE HOCKEY GAMES He.hs nol'missed opky-off, exhibition or league Owned 'Botesville, RUSSLWILLE I COSSACKS BEAT CLAY FIVE FAST CONTEST ON HOME FLOOR.

Champs Rally Staves Off Defeat at Hands of Colorful Southern Boxer. Miami, Maxle' Kosenbloom still ruled the light heavyweight roost today, but minus 'a a of tall feathers, plucked out by the up and coming Joe' of in a fiercely fought title bout here, a draw. Ill his, first crack; at a world's' carapionship during his colorful career, slugging Southerner rushed the 'Harlem playboy about RusKlavllle W. Martin Waddall Goodnight Sutton Scott' 5 13 (35) FG FT FF 2. 0 0.

2 0 1' 6 7. E. Martin 0 TOTALS 10 CHAMP CUE PLAYER SHADEDff OLD MAN round the'world's three-cushion billiard championship will Tuesday. Iri-Ui'c two opening matches Monday night, De Oro. 71-year-old -Cuban of shaded the defending champion.

Welker San 50 to 49 in 74 and Bozeman of Vallejo, TITLE mm Fraternal Schedule Tuesday I No. 1 vs. (1-2): Knights of Columbus -vs. Masons No. 2.

Elks vs. Phi Delts, (5-6). Standing. 32 22 wi. 31 23.

Knights "of Columbus 29 25 26 2S 23. 31 21 33 The first game was S12 to SOl', the second 953 to 880, and the third- was S2t to S23. Elks Mason No, 1 Phi Kappa Medics Masons No. 2 Zimmercr Tivkcs Krebser Hark Zimmerer took 1 sixth place team-mate, Carl away the canvas with and punch, and only missed gain-: ing possession of the-crowd by Wilier, Phi Delts. tue of a last by the Crumley, Elks Krebser in tlie average standing of 1 the Fraternal league for the only a of the week.

standing: titleholder. The fight, held in. the Madi.son Square Garden arena, was first. championship bout staged in in 40 years, was watched by approximately. spectators: Garden officials sai'd.

the gate receipts were approximately $35.000: "Joe is the.best country for Maxie aft-- erward. 1 "It was tough fight with Joe's i every "It was 'me to 403; Harter'420. with lefts in Gipe, Medics K. Shockley. Masons Collins.

K. of K. of C. Krebser, K. of C.

DeVinney, Masons Sorr.ers, Masons Lung, Medics' Fraternal Hall of Shame Knights 'of Crumley 137, 501.. Johnson 127, 448; O. Murray 120; Clarke 111, my was 'all Knight had to say. was bruised in 1 the encounter. 'BEDS START BUILDING.

Ncw York, new owners of the Cincinnati Reds, seeking -baseball strength 1 announced completion today with the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International league for a working- frgreement. between' the two -lub's. General Manager Larry Mac-. ray '167, Ferry. 166, Carlston 'Fenn 163, Dixon 161, Shenk pther Fraternal Averages Critchley Kelvle 179, K.

Johnson 173, P. Johnson 168, Mur- 165, 160, Kohls, -159, 159, Hutto 1 158, Grace 155, Nerenberg-153, Barter-153, Martin'146, Ellis 146, Fridlin 142, Lincback 140, Currens. 136. Kalmnazoo Cominjr'' still donations, to all-star team 'Kick'-in. the Beds the preference in the purchase of in agrees to send Toronto.

HI JOB. Feb. Don Millerj one of the four horsemen of Notre a one- 1 1 4 I I 0.LJU 4 WJ. i XI 1,1 ci downed-Len Kcnhcy, 'Chica- year, contract'to coach.football, at go, 50 to'27 in 42 innings. I.St.

Xavlcr high 'school Indiana Spills Iowa to Enter Three-Way Tie Indiana 's basketball Summary: team, led by Vernoc" Huffman, sharpahooting sophomore upset the University, of to' 25. hprp toniirhh in wpsfprn, p.on- FG FT TP 25, here tonight in a The Iowa from 'second. place, to a tie with Illinois, and ptndiana. at three victories, and two losses. Huffman attempted 'fourteen shots from the field and m'ade'sjx lead teams 1 Bob Porter, Indiana held Bastlan, -gianL Iowa- center, to a single; field in.

an outstand-. Ing- After, the.Hboslers had-led: 20 to 17. at the half, the Hawkeyes came back, -rally led by John Barko, and Ben jruird, 1 fight way 25-all to play 1 The. Indiana players'. proceeded tu dump: in, four and, a fres, throw to win.

'Grim, Selzer, Schwartz, 'TOTALS' Indiana (34) Stout, f. .1 -'5 .1 '0 3 0 5 25 FG FT TP 0' 0 6 34 Indiana TOTALS Score at half 2 0 Personal fouls: Barko, 'Bastian: 3,. 'Stout, Free: throws nuffman. iPoi ter Referee Fcezle, Indianapolis umpire Molonj, Notic Dame Buick-OldK-Pontiac Tied for Third. By straight" from the-Haynes Stellite the Buick-Olds- .593 Pontiac went into a tie.

with. Max -for third pia.ce. .537 game-was close being won by .181 three pins S2C-to S26; second .426 game was also very close with- the .389 count SSO. to 90S. The.

third game dropped down to'. 822 to. 805. Delo was' best for the: losers and Elliot was best for the', winners. J.

M. Gains Ono Game. By winning two out of three from H. J. Schrader.the J.

Leach Co. cut Schrader's lead to three games. Lerch, who made a a hiraseW in the city tournament, continued his. crashing of the "pins' to' lead.his team to victory. John.

BroNvn, however, was the spark plug for team and' was the deciding factor in win-, ning the first two games. Schrader's finally won the last Muffs Chancto for High Total. Dan Wooldridge had chance to take the high three game total, muffed the chance in the tenth frame of his third-game. With a turkey up, Dan got only five pins on his first ball and.then failed to pick up the would have given him the high total. His 186 181 177 172 .....172 171 171 170 ve however, gives him -second place.

Wooldridge Max Gross. B. Stahl 223 181 104; '149 niff K. Johnson Handicap ,208 1 11 199 ISO 122 136 156 31 635 497 375 462 85 Totals 953 8242589. Transfer.

Down Kaysees T.ur!ey Masons' No.v.l' upset the Forriday knights." of Columbus out I Hathaway' of t'hVec games. A by Paul.Johnson and 'Zimmerer Kaysces first' game. 8Sl 'to 880.. "in 223 to to 799. Th and Mun-'ajr-kicked in with'-223' and 220.

The score was. Somers flashed a 'great. '633' -total; -Murray 554, Shockley 524.and. DeVinney 519 1 the Kay- sees, Pa.ul Johnson hammered out 574 and Mark ShclbyviJle Coming: Sunday. The'Shelbyville.

Eagles bowl a picked team organized by Gordon Ray and, "Bob" Fenn on the-local alleys. ll will pick three other A rolled' at Sh'elbyvIIIe. on The Shelby- yille' averages Schoolcraf 1191, 177, Chapman 166 and Branschback -164. Chaffin Cole' .168 152 .140 163 "16-1 187 166 191 123 156 ..132. 223.

184 486 497 431 507 589 S89 823 2513' Hayncs Stellitc Co. Jansen Resener Totals 205 168 133 135 177. 201 179 '166 1S6 185 515 5061 405 557 537 ion All-American Track and Field Team Is Announced York, Feb. distance and in every meeting Marquette University's cept one. sprinter is given two places vu Another selection likely to arouse 1934 All-America, track'and field some comment placed Walter Malty picked annually by Daniel J.

of.the Olympic club. San i ranosco. the in the high jump post- Martv so.t two places on the secretary-treasurer of Amateur Athletic Union, and might new worlds outdoor well have been awarded another. feet inches but George of The Negro flier, national sprint New York Lnivcrslty was the more champion was given the 100 and consistent performer at ot 200 meters berths while Emmett six feet seven inches or more Spitt, Topplno of New Orleans was placed indoor record holders at six at 60 meters, despite the fact that inches, was selected for the All-Col- beat his southern rival for lege team. He and Marty tied in their only meeting ITI Uo4.

Jess Owens, the Cleveland Negro youth who startled onlookers by dashing 100 yards in the world record time of 9.4 second last June at Chicago, is named for the running broad jump on the All-Amcr- -the national championship GOPHERS CLIMB II RACE lowa's Hopes Jarred by Indiana; Minnesota Center In? creases Scoring Lead. Chicago. Feb. ta's surprising young basketball team climbed into second place today in the big ten basketball race as a result of its fourth straight triumph. The Gophers nosed out Chicago last night, 23-22, ifor their third victory by one point.

They had previously beaten Iowa, and Northwestern by one point. Indiana, brought about a thrce- way tie between Illinois and Indiana for third place by defeating Iowa, 34-25. The defeat dealt a crushing blow to Iowa's title hopes. dropped the Hawkeyes out of second, plfice. Purdue continues to the race with four victories and no defeats.

Gordon Nornmn, Minnesota, center, scored points aga.inst Chicago creased his lead in the indi- viduaJ tig ten scoring race. Norman has scored 73 points to 64 for Lylc Fisher, Northwestern center, -who was -out of conference competition last night. In non-conference games the big ten broke'- even. Northwestern defeating Wabash in the last minute of play, 24-23, and Michigan state triumphing over Wisconsin, 23-22, in 'another last-minute rally. Big Ten standing follows: W.

Pet. Purdue 4 0 1.000 Minnesota 3 .625 Iowa 3 2 .600 Indiana. 3 2 .600 Illinois- 3 2 .600 4 3 Ohio State 3 5 1 -370 Michigan 4 33S Wisconsin ...1 3 .250 Chicago 1 5 -I 67 Compete for Title in Greentown Hall. Checker enthusiasts Howard county arc already plannig for the state tournament which wjll.be held i UviM ju.i.j- ica list beside? being, put down for the 100 and- 220 in the all-scholastic selections. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Bill Southron of Princton both make the All-America list, the former at 1500 meters and the latter for the mile.

Cunningham, however, gets Hie call as all-college miler. since, he hold the Notional Collegiate A. A. championship at this distance. The complete selections: All-America.

Team 60 Meter run, Emmett Toppino. Ncw Orleans. 100 Meters rr.n, Ralph Metco.lfe, Marquette. 200 Meters run, Metcalfe. 400 Meters run, Ivan Fuqus, Indiana.

600 Meters run, Milton Sandier, German-Americim A. New York. 800'Meters run. Charles Hornbostcl. Indians.

1000 Meters run. Glen Dawsou, Tulsn, Okla, 1500 Meters run, Glenn Cunningham, Kansas. One mile run. William Bonthron, Princeton. 5000 Meters nm, John Follows.

New York A. C. 10,000 Meters-run, Louis Gregory. Millrosc A. New York.

15 Kilometers run, William Steiner; New York. 25 Kilometers run, Albert Micnclscn, Millrose A. New York. 30 Kilometers run. Mel Porter, Irish-American A.

C-, New York. Marathon, Leslie Pawson, Pawtucket, K. Cross-country, Raymond Seal's. Butler university. Steeplechase, Joseph llcCluskcy, N.

Y. A. C. 65 Meters high hurdles. Percy Beard, New York A.

C. 110 Meters high hurdles. Johnny Morriss, Southwestern Louisiana C. 200 Meters few hurdles, Norman Paul, Southern California. 400 Meters Glen Hardin.

State. 5000 Meters 'walk, Harry Kinkel, Los Angeles A. C. '15 Kilometers walk, John Knackstedt, German-American A. New York.

50 Kilometers walk, Philip 1 Jachelski, Stonewall D. Baltimore. Running-broad jump, Jesse Owen, East Tech H. Cleveland, Run-- ning high. jump.

Marty. Olympic club, San Run, jump; Holland Romero. Loyola University, New Orleans. Pole Keith Brown, Yale. 16 Pound shot; Jack Torrancc, Louisiana State.

35 Pound weight, Mortimer York University. 56 Pound weight, Patrick J. McDonald, New York A. C. 16 Pound ham-, mer.

Pete Zarenibs, New York Uni- i versity. Discus throw, Ander- 50 Crack Players Expected to son Nc York A. c. javelin throw. Purvis, Purdue.

Penn A. C. All-College 100 Yards Metcalfe, Mar- "quette. 1 220 Yards run; Metcalfe. 440 Yards run, Glen Hardin, Louisiana State.

SSO 1 Yards-run, Charles Horn this year in Greentown, starting Monday, Rcb. 19. I jicCluskcy, Crpss-coun- Some 'fifty contestants- arc ex- tr Tom o'ttcy, Michigan' Normal i i i ChflTO- .11 -I i i i i AS pccted to paij for the state championship and the prizes which total about 580. Harold R. Ware is, the local chairman in charge of the tourney.

He has named Roscoe. Elliot as secretary, and it will be Mr, Elliot's, job to register participants and assign rooms to The annual affair starts with a business session the first morning, while the play begins that after- 1 noon. Prizes have been announced as follows: $30; first; $20, second; $8, fourth. A consolation tourney will be- held for those losing out in the first four rounds of the major series. Prizes of $5 and $2.50.

will be awarded the two best players in hie consolation. A 1 new policy has been adopted for the state tournament this year. All entrants will start in the major and double knock-out will be used from the start to speed the College; 120 Yards high hurdles, Gus Meier, Stanford. 220 Yards low hurdles, Norm'ar. Paul, Southern California.

440 Yards Eugene. Beatty, Michigan Normal College, 'Running broad jump, George Spitz, New York University. Running broad jump, John.Brooks, Chi- cago. Run, hop, step, jump, Holland Romero, Loyola University, New Orleans. vault, Keith Brown, Yale.

16 Pound shot. Jack Torrance, Louisiana 16 Pound hammer, Pete Zaremba, New. York Univers- 35 Pound weight, Mortimer Reznick, New York University. Discus throw, Henri Labordc, Stanford. Javelin throw, Duanc Purvis, Purdue.

Decathlon, Charles Chil- drcss. Teachers College. All-Scholastic Team 100 Yards run, Jesse Owens, East Tech.H. Cleveland. 220 Yards I run, Owens.

440 Yards run, Myrel ic uwens. -J'iv LUU, The three-move openings as-used Gillette, El Centra, H. S. SSO in the Hunt-Reynolds match will i yards run, Ross Bush, Sunset H. be used 1 in the major tourney.

Each, Dallas One mile Ride- neat will consist of 1 a four out H. S. 120 Yard scries with a limit of eight games. p.ia«spn H. No placer can have more than one bye.

new Community Hall in Grcentown'-will house th? tournament B. 0. I S89 805.2520 Martin McGonigal Adams Conner Elliott Handicap. 6 1S4 "ISO 1 169 213 6 179 147 154 160 176 6 543 485. 481 4S3 549 .18 H.

Wilier Dcvinney Zimmerer. Johnson Kelv'ie Fraternal 200 Scores 2-3--15 0 223, 223-- 6 223, 211-- 4 203-- 3 220--'2 231-- 2' 210-- 1 209-- i Girois. Dan 'Wooldridge 'with- a beautiful the -a smashing victory -over the Miller TraR'sfcr. "Smoke" Cole, with--58!) was best for 'the-loscrg- but not get them at the light time Fridlin Prescott Snepp' Scbrader 829' 90S 1 822 2559 H. 'J.

Schroder. 169-194 98 191 161 168- 192 117. 142', 208 211 555 335. 503 545 540 2476 BI. Leach Mtg.

Co. Fcndrell Brown LercH Richards p. -Freeman Handicap- .147 181. .155 193 '175 1 -146. '3" 3- -845 151'148.

212 150 :170 504 560 494 480 :3. 9 834 -2492 BIG BIIX WINS. Lincoln, Feb. Tllden defeated Vines of a professional tennis -match here Monday night, T'I 6-1 GMESTON nhfS DJSXKOIT, ARCHERS DEFEATED BY 5 POINTS: BATTLE CREEK LOSES. 'Galvcston, Feb.

(Tribune Special)-- The local archers defeated the Birminghani'Archers of Detroit, by only a 5-point margin, the score- -being .2837 to 2832. Competing 'with a bow who scored 2500 1620 with a Tulsa, Okla-, team, the locals found the opposition touch. The. Galvcston team was composed of Ray Stettler, Pete Williams, Carl Williams und Jess Smith. No doubt the Detroit club ,11 challenge the local boys to another duel.

The Galveston second team, consisting of Wecsc, Woods, Sprinkle and Woods won over the first team, 2364 to WRESTLING RESULTS New 1991s. St. threw Ernie 21S, Omah.i', 48:38. Kansas, City-- Charlie Fischer, 173. Jimmle Hefner, 175, -Sherman, 24:40.

higli hurdles; Phil Cope. Classen H. Oklahoma City. 220 Yards low hurdles. Roy Kirkpatrjck, El Centre, Running high jump, Cornelius Johnson, Los-Angeles H.

S. Running broad jump, Owens. 'Pole vault, George Varoll, Balboa H. San Francisco. 12 'Pound shot put.

Frank Maurier. Si. John's Brooklyn. 12 Pound hammer, Anton Kishon, Worcester, Academy. Discus throw, Tony Geniawicz, C'irk School, N.

H. Javelin throw, Jack Jones, Walters, H. S. NEW FOOTBALL COACH IS NAMED-FOR NAVY Annapolis. Feb.

(UP)-- Lieut- Thomas J. Hamilton, back- neld star of Navy's great 1926 football team, 1 will become.heari. football coach the Naval Academy March 14, it was. learn ed today. Hamilton will succeed Edgar (Rip) Miller, head coach for the past ttree seasons and formerly one of Notre JDajnc's famous "seven mules." This shift will inaugurate a policy of.

graduate coaching tuch as employed by Army at West Point- Miller will remain in Annapolis as head line METCALFE IN BUTLER. RELAX' Indianapolis, Feb. (UP)-- Kalpn Metcalfe, holder, of the! world'A record' for tlie 60-yard dash, will 'represent' Marqucttc 1 versity in the Butler indoor -relays here on March 24, it 'has been -announced..