The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

PAGE 18 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19611 Lafayette Trips Cathedral, 86-76 jy rl i Hilar CENIOR CITIZENS OF INDIANA high school basketball fandom probably are pretty tired by now of hearing from their sons and grandsons how much better the players of the present day are than those of their own youth. Bonham's 27 Spur Cincinnati Win Lebanon Upsets Froebel New York (AP) Sophomore Ron Bonham of Muncie, Ind. came off the bench with the hottest pair of shooting hands seen in Madison Square Garden in a long time and sparked the National Collegiate champion Cincinnati Bearcats to a 97-68 victory yesterday over St. John's in the Holiday Basketball Festival. Duquesne, Iowa Win In Tourney Conference's holiday tourney yesterday in New York.

Watching is Cincinnati's George Wilson. (AP Wirephoto). LEGAL LARCENY-Cincinnati's Tom Sizer steals the ball from Kevin Loughery (22) of St. John's (N.Y.) in a first round game of the Eastern College Atheltic Celtics Triumph; Schayes Hurt In the first game, of the opening doubleheader two scoring streaks by LaSalle sparked the Explorers to an 87-60 victory over Dartmouth. The Hatton brothers, Gordon and Tom, and Gary Rog-genburk combined for a second-half splurge that helped undefeated Dayton to a 75-67 victory over previously unbeaten New York University in another first-round game.

Wisconsin sprang the biggest upset of the first round in the final game when the Badgers upset Providence, 95-84. Bonham took over Cincinnati's offense almost single-handedly. He brought the Bearcats from a 35-32 deficit near half-time to a 44-37 lead, hitting three straight one-handers. He wound up the game with 12 of 16 from the floor, all one-handers from near the foul circle, and added three fouls for a total of 27 points. Bonham's 21 -point second half was the impetus behind the Bearcats' runaway victory.

They jumped to a 70-52 lead before Coach Ed Jucker cleared his bench. In all, Cinci's balanced scoring saw 11 men contribute to its seventh victory in eight starts. Wisconsin overcame an early attack of jitters to out-hustle and outshoot the towering Providence team. ALTHOUGH the Friars had the two tallest players on the court in Jim Hadnot and John Thompson, both 6-10, their shooting was inept, except for their 5-foot 8-inch backcourt man Vin Ernst. Ernst, smallest player on the floor, scored 32 points and harrassed the Badgers with his sniping and driving.

However, Providence could hit on only 31 out of 85 field goal attempts and never managed to utilize its height advantage under the boards. Wisconsin made good on 38 out of 83 shots. Pat Richter came off the bench during the first half and hit six field goals to help the Badgers gain a 46-36 advantage at halftime. Ron Jackson and Mike O'Melia then took over Wisconsin's scoring burden in the second half and with nine minutes left to play the Badgers opened a 71-58 lead. Jackson wound up as Wisconsin's high scorer with 25 points.

Cincinnati (97) FT PF St. John's (68) FG FG FT PF 5 2-44 Dierkma Wilson Hogue Thacker Yates Sirer 4- 6 4 5- 5 5 Hall Lough-ey Ellis Kovac Burks Hara Sullivan Waddieton McKenna 0- 0 9-17 3- 4 4- 5 2 3 J- 5 0- 0 0- I 3- 4 Shingtetor Bonham Heidottinfl 0- 0 1 Calhoun Reis Elsosser Totols 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 21-29 21 Totals 24 16 23 22 Halftime: Cinclnnotl 44, St. John 37. Wisconsin (95) FT PF Providence (84) FG 10 4 0 FG FT PF Jackson Siebel Gwyn O'Melia Heardon Richter Hughbnks Ostrom Quoerna Engiund Groms Totals 5-1? 2 4- 5 4 2- 2 5 1- 1 5 4- 5 3 0- 0 1 2- 2 2 1- 3 0 0- 0 1 0- 0 1 0-0 0 19-30 24 Thompson 3 4-11 Leonard 0 0-0 Hadnot 7 3-4 11 10-13 3 3-4 2 0-2 4 0- 2 1 0- 0 0 2- 2 2 Ernst Flynn Folllard Spen( er Simoni Zaluckl Tot-ils 31 22-38 20 Wisconsin 44 49-95 Providence 34 48-84 Pro Basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 118, Syracuse HI. Boston 129, Los Angeles 117.

Chicago 108, Detroit 101. Cincinnati 129, SI. Louis 118. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 109, Cleveland 98. Schayes for an undetermined period.

Schayes suffered a fractured cheek bone and underwent surgery a few hours later at Massachusetts General Hospital. Ace Celtic playmaker Bob Cousy turned scorer in the victory oer the Lakers, collecting 19 points during the first 15 minutes of play by hitting on 8 of 9 floor shots. Cousy wound up as Boston's leading scorer with 26 though game honors went to the Lakers' Elgin Baylor with 30. Sam Jones had 23 and Tom Heinsohn and Bill Russell. 22 for the victors.

Chamberlain, who bettered his 4S-point-per game average, hit for 21 field goals and 9 out of 14 free throws for his game high scoring effort. The Nationals, forced to rework their offense after the loss of Schayes, got a top point effort from Hal Greer who set the pace with 25. Philadelphia was on top 65-60 at the half before fading slightly in the third quarter. Syracuse twice tied the score. Philadelphia (AP) Unbeaten Duquesne, with a slick offense sparked by Clyde Arnold, trounced Wyoming 64-47 and Iowa put on the heat in the second half yesterday to defeat Penn State 67-48 in opening games of the first Quaker City basketball tourna ment.

Favored Penn got off to a fast start and outshot Holy Cross for a 73-64 victory on last night's program. Villanova's unbeaten quintet captured the final game of the opening round, easily defeating Niagara, 72-45. Duquesne, now 7-0, grabbed an early lead and gradually built the margin over an inferior Wyoming team. The Dukes on three occasions during the first half held 12-point margins and at the half led 35-26. The Iowa-Penn State game was a different story.

Penn State played Iowa on even terms in the first half, trailing only 27-26 at the intermission. IOWA, HOWEVER, led by 6-6 Don Nelson, who got 29 points in the game held Penn State to 22 points in the second half while collecting 40. At one point State went 10 '2 minutes without scoring a field goal. Arnold, along with Mike Rice and Willie Somerset, overwhelmed the Cowboys both offensively and defensively. Arnold, 6-6 senior from Urichsville, scored 18 points to lead all scorers.

The Dukes second leading scorer with a 17.2 average, he also played outstanding defensive ball. Curt Jimerson took scoring honors for Wyoming with 12 points. Penn State was led by 6-3 senior Gene Harris, who collected 18 points and led in rebounds with 16. The Nit-tany Lions outrebounded the Hawkeyes 50-42, but Iowa was much better in shooting, with 39 per cent compared to a poor 26 per cent for Penn State. owo (47) FG FT PF 12-22 Penn State (48) FG FT PF Rooch Mehihaus Nelson Szykowny Hankins Messic1; Novak Shaw Puree1! Loreni Skee Totals Hoffman Phillips Harris Staub Mitchell Hulchinsn Greskvich Noe Seralin 11-10 7 112 9 11-15 1 0 0-05 5 1-14 12-21 11-21 10-11 0 2-20 1 1-2 0 0 0-00 23 21-29 18 3 3-44 4 4-74 12-35 2 3- 3 .1 0 2-25 0 1-11 17-20 0 0-0 2 Totols 14 2025 24 77 40-47 24 22-48 Iowa Penn State Attendance: 2,249.

Lotus Races 1-2 In South Africa East London, South Africa (AP) Britain's Jim Clark won the eighth international South African Grand Prix yesterday, driving a Lotus Climax. Britain's Stirling Moss came a close second in a Lotus Climax while Sweden' Joaquim Ponnier, in a Porsche, took third place. The oldtimcrs will get a chance to take the spotlight from the young whipper-snappers in nominations for the first selections to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame. This period of traditional reflection between Christmas ani New Year's seems like an ideal time for the elder fans to sit down, recall the glories of the past and decide who should be entitled to the major honor of being among the first group of players installed in the Hall of Fame. NOMINATIONS FOR the Hall are wide open.

Although the program is sponsored by the Lions of Indiana, you don't have to be a member of the Lions Club or of any-other group to participate. You don't even have to be a resident of Indiana. Any member of the human race may make a nomination. You don't even have to be of voting age, but the fact that only players who engaged in their last high school basketball 25 years ago or more would suggest that most of the nominations will come from old-timers. The first group to be considered thus will be those who played their high school basketball between 1911 first year of the state tournament and 1937.

All basketball fans, particularly those who saw the game played a quarter-century ago or more, are hereby urged to use some of this holiday time to recall the giants who trod the hardwoods of the past and then to take action to nominate them for the Hall of Fame. There's just a little less than a month to go before nominations close Jan. 25. Official nomination blanks may be obtained from any of the 387 Lions Clubs in Indiana. They must be filled out completely and returned to any Lions Club by the deadline.

Slightly different rules prevail regarding nomination of coaches to the Hall. They are eligible either after completing 25 years of head coaching experience or 10 years after retirement. A total of five or less players and coaches will be added to the Hall each year. An anonymous "blue-ribbon jury" made up of six long-time observers of the Hoosier hardwood scene will make the actual selections from among the nominations submitted by the fans. This writer has been named Hall of Fame director and will be a non-voting chairman of the jury.

We need the help of fans to do a fair and thorough job of selecting the cream of the cream. ALABAMA WILL go into the Sugar Bowl game Monday riding the best shutout string in the last 22 years of major college football. The Crimson Tide didn't yield a point in the last five games of the season. You have to go all the way back to the Tennessee team of 1939 to find a team that performed the same feat, according to the records of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Ted Beard Is Named Tribe Coach Ted Beard will return to the Indianapolis Indians for the 1962 season as aide to manager Luke Appling.

Signing of Beard as coach was announced yesterday by Ownie Bush, Tribe president. Beard served as coach for Cot Deal, manager of the 1961 pennant-winning Indians starting July 8. He came back to Indianapolis on that date after having started the season as pilot at Columbia of the South Atlantic League. BEARD MANAGED the Tribesmen during the latter half of the 1960 campaign. A popular outfielder here, Beard played with the Indians during eight seasons, not including 1947 when he was with the Tribe in one game.

In 1948, his speed, fine throwing arm and consistent hitting helped the Indians under manager Al Lopez win the championship. Beard continued his outstanding play at Indianapolis and also competed for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chi-cago White Sox. By BOB COLLINS, Star Sportswriter Lafayette. Ind. Lebanon upset Gary Froebel 65-62 and Lafayette bashed Indianapolis Ca thedral 86-76 in the open ing session of the Lafayette holiday basketball tourney here last night.

So. Lafayette will be favored to win its own show in the championship game at 8:15 this evening. The Broncs start ed their season with a 90-61 victory over Lebanon. IT WAS A ragged opening night and a few players displayed more temper than talent in the course of the activities. Froebel was 7-0 at the start of the game and Lebanon 4-4.

But you couldn't tell it from the way the Tigers ripped into the team from the Calumet. Lebanon moved to a 15-10 first-quarter lead, then, with Steve Waggener hitting three straight shots, opened up a big 27-13 advantage with 3:50 left in the half. However, Froebel closed it to 32-27 at the intermission and the Blue Devils finally caught up at 46-46 with 1:02 left in the third quarter. But Dave Milam put the Tigers back on top 51-49 just before the third quarter ended and Lebanon never lost that lead, although Froebel kept things uncomfortable right down to the buzzer. MILAM, A very active young man on the floor, led teams with 19 points.

George Reveter topped Froebel with 17. Lafayette pushed Cathedral into the hole early and kept the Irish there. Jeff jumped into an 11-3 advantage and was sitting on top 20-16, 41-29 and 67-48 at the quarter stops. Most of the tropble for the Irish, stemmed from the fact that they couldn't handle big Tom Miller. Miller scored 29 points in addition to fanning both backboards.

Billy Roberts and Gary Tofil were the whole show for Cathedral, accounting for 44 of the losers' points. Roberts had 23, Tofil 21. Cathedral will play Froebel in the consolation game tonight at 7:15. Lebanon (45) FG FT PF G. Froebel FG (62) FT PF 3-4 0 Waggener 10-01 Reveler Pickett Eskew Green Smith Artis Miles Kinca'd J- 5 0- 0 1 3- 3 5 0-0 0 0- 0 1- 5 4 0- 2 0- 1 1- 1 5- 9 2- 3 0- 0 1- 1 Plass Thompson Heath Bruner Pence Milam Totpls 3- 5 Grochwski 6 28 9-18 18 Totnls 25 1 15 17 19 10 17 22 2-21 11 Lebanon Gary Froebel 14-65 12-62 Lafayette (16) FG FT PF Cathedral (74) FG FT PF Seheuman 1 1-2 4 Tofil Toaor Rohm Roberts McClel'nd Perry Somrak Hawkins Brodmk Hupfer 8 5-8 4 Wilson 4 Miller 10 4 -4 9-15 2- 2 3- 3 3- 4 2- 2 0- 0 4- 4 0- 0 0- 0 1 2 8 0 5 1- 2 0- 1 7-10 0- 1 0- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 McFarlnd 3 Barrlck Brady Morrison 1 2 0 0 0 0 27 Stormont Minnieof Rhoda Taylor 1- 2 1 812 1 Westfall Stilabwr 1 0- 0 1 Smith 0-0 0 Dvkhuli'n 0 0- 0 2 Totals 22-38 23 Total 29 28-36 24 Lafayette Cathedral 20 21 76 19-84 16 13 19 2-76 Robertsons 29 Set Cincy Pace St.

Louis (UPD The Cincinnati Royals, with three men scoring better than 25 points or better each, downed the St. Louis Hawks 129-118 last night. The three Cincinnati pacesetters were Oscar Robertson, with 29 points, Arlen Bock-horn with 28 and Jack Twy-man with 25. Cincinnati broXe on top in the opening minutes of the contest, only to have the Hawks fight back and take a 31-29 lead at the end of the first period. The Royats started slowly in the second frame but managed a 65-59 halftime lead, scoring 12 points in the final two minutes.

Cincinnati (129) FG FT PF Bockhorn 12 4- 4 5 SI. Louis (118) FG FT PF Cable Ferrari Foust Hagan Hatton Hill Lacour Loveiiette Pettlt Sims 3 0- 1 Boom 7 Buckhalter 0 Emory 5 Nordmann 0 2- 2 0 2 0-05 0 0-02 6 3-33 0-0 0 5-7 5 0-0 0 7 1-12 Reed 3 5-5 4 12-31 Robertson 10 9-10 2 Smith 2 1-11 Twyman 9 7-94 Wiesenhann 0 0-01 Zeiier 0 0-00 Total 48 33 38 22 Cincinnati St. Louis 2 4-4 8 3-30 15 5- 6 9 4-76 Totals 48 22 28 28 ..79 36 30 34 179 ..31 31 28-118 Chrifitamore Hosts Amateur Fistic Show An amateur boxing show will be held at Christamore House, 502 North Tremont Street, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Thirteen bouts have been ar-ranged and other boxers will be matched at ringside. "Say! Their star player is cute!" That Volunteer team was the last of the major teams to go through an entire season without being scored on.

Evidence that they concentrate on defensive football in the Southeastern Conference is provided by perusing the NCAB records for the last seven years. An SEC team has been the nation's stingiest in six of them, with only Oklahoma in 1958 interrupting the string. Georgia Tech yielded the least points in 1955 and 1956, Auburn in 1957, Mississippi in 1959 and Louisiana State last year. There's a suspicion in this corner, however, that they'd give up a lot more points if they were playing against Big Ten teams with their explosive offenses. THE CHICAGO White Sox, who believe in bringing their high brass to the sportswriters, will stage their third annual traveling press conference at the Lafayette Country Club Wednesday, Jan.

10 General manager Ed Short, manager Al Lopez, players Joe Cunningham and Luis Aparicio as well as farm director Glen C. Miller will be included in the Chicago club's traveling group. DONALD W. Giffin, Pittsburgh sportswriter, has been named press field secretary for the Professional Golfers' Association to succeed James F. Gaquin who held the job for five years before stepping up recently to PGA tournament manager.

The 33-year-old Giffin, a i ity of Pittsburgh graduate, has been working on the Pittsburg Press since 1953. LONG-RANGE planners hereby advised the approximate dates of the 18th Olympic Games will be Oct. 1 1 to Oct. 25 at Tokyo. Two new sports will be added to the Games this time, judo and volley ball.

WHEN YOU have running backs like Ernie Davis and Bob Ferguson going for you, it isn't necessary to worry much about the fancy stuff. Realizing that, Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame isn't planning to go in much for the mysterious niceties of football when his East squad plays the West in the Shrine grid game. "Outside of a dazzler or two, we're not going in with the idea of trying to fool anybody," said the Irish coach whose players are working out at Santa Clara, Cal. for the game. Marv Woodson, Indiana's outstanding sophomore halfback, was the only Hoosier to make the all-opponent football team chosen by West Virginia's Mountaineers.

Tapers Topple Pipers 109-98 Washington (UP1) The Washington Tapers jumped to a 21-9 first-period lead and never trailed last night as they beat the Cleveland Pipers, 109-98, in an American Basketball League game. The Tapers got the first nine points of the game and led by as much as 21 points through the first three periods. Cleveland was hampered when leading rebounder Ben Warley drew his fifth personal foul before the first half ended. Senators Cop Top Position In Cage Poll Bit Associated Press East Chicago Washington's Senators will carry Indiana's No. 1 high school basketball rating into the new year.

The Senators were picked unanimously for the top spot yesterday in the weekly Associated Press poll the first time a team has scored the 1,000 possible rating points this season. Kokomo's defending state champions were rewarded for a 70-60 victory over fast-breaking Elkhart by moving into second place ahead of Madison, which was idle last week. Indianapolis Attucks i d-ded from No. 5 to a tie "with Columbus for ninth place after losing to Indianapolis Tech. Lafayette, a 74-53 winner over LaPorte, took the No.

5 position after ranking sixth last week. The ranking, with won-lost records excluding Tuesday night and rating points (1,000 possible): RP 1. C. Washington 7 0 1000 2. Kokomo 7 1 700 3.

Madison 9 0 440 4. Muncie Central 7 1 570 5. Lafayette 7 7 500 4. Evansville Bosse 4 0 480 7. South Bend Central ,4 1 440 8.

Gary Froebel 7 0 270 9. Columbus (tie) 8 1 160 Indianooolis Attucks 6 2 160 Also: received vol's: Washington 8 0, Evansville Rex Mundi 7 0 Tell City 61, Terre Houte Gersvtmever 6 7, Castle 8 0, Noniesville 8 0. Valparaiso 4-2, Ross-ville 8-1. Aussics Retain Davis Cup Melbourne, Australia (Wednesday) (UPI) Australia wo nthe Davis Cup yesterday for the 1 0th time in 12 years when its doubles team of Roy Emerson and Neale Fraser whipped Italy's Nicola Pietranneli and Or-Lando Sirola, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, in 112-degree heat. The Aussies clinched the amateur tennis "World Series" in the shortest possible time.

Emerson and teammate Rod Laver won their opening singles matches in the best-of-five challenge round yesterday. Italy had reached the challenge round by beating the United States for the second straight year in the inter-zone final last summer. NBA Pro REGULAR LEAGUE GAME Jan. 9, 8 PM CINCINNATI ROYALS VS CHICAGO PACKERS Sff IN ACTION: OSCAR ROBERTSON WALT BELLAMY BOBBY LEONARD TICKETS NOW CLAYPOOL TICKET AGENCY Prices Reserved Seoft, UK, 50, MM. Gen.

A dm. $1.5 Boston (UP1) The de fending champion Boston Celtics crushed their newest National Basketball Association challengers, the Los An geles Lakers, 129-117, in the feature of a doubleheader last night. A capacity Boston Garden crowd of 13,909, watched the Eastern Division leading Cel tics win their fourth straight after Wilt Chamberlain's 51 points led the Philadelphia Warriors to a 118-111 victory over the Syracuse Nationals in the opener. The Boston victory was the Celts first in regular season play over the Lakers, who previously had handed Boston two ot its four losses. THE first game loss was a costly one for Syracuse, who lost veteran scoring ace Dolph 30 By Bellamy Help Packers Fort Wayne, Ind.

(AP) Walt Bellamy, sensational Chicago Packers rookie from Indiana University, came back to the Hoosier State last night and paced the Chicago Packers to a 108-101 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons. Bellamy scored 30 points, 1.2 over his average, by hitting 12 fielders in 22 shots and adding 6 free throws. He slipped behind the Piston defense repeatedly for counters but also hit well from the foul circle. He fouled out with 8:22 to play. GENE SHUE scored 26 for Detroit on 8 fielders and 10 free throws.

The Packers led 59-55 at the half and had a small working margin most of the way. The game was one of four being played by the Pistons this winter in the Fort Wayne Coliseum, their former home. The crowd was a disappointing 2,921, well under usual attendance for sports events in the public structure. Chicogo (108) Detroit (101) FG FT PF 4 3-46 FG FT PF Johnson Tyra Bellamy Green Leonard Carl Walker Piontek Grabooki Total? Howell Scott Dukes Ohi Shut Lee MoremnJ Noble Ferry Jones 5 8-93 3 3- 4 7 4-4 0 3- 3 12 6 9 6 2 0-02 5 12 5 3 5-87 2 1-23 10-01 6 1-31 5 0-13 10-11 7 2-27 8 1013 4 7 1-23 3 6 6 4 0 0-03 5 115 0 0-00 44 70-34 35 Tools 37 37 47 78 78 31 75 74-108 24 29 25 21-101 Chicago Detroit College Cage Results Bradley IS. Cornell 59.

New Mexico State 86, New Mexico 42. QUAKER CITY TOURNEY First Round lowo 47, Ptnn State 41. Duquesne 64, Wyoming 47. Ptnn 7), Holy Cross 44. Villonovo 72, Niagara MOLIOAY FESTIVAL First Round LoSollt 87, Dartmouth M.

Cincinnati 97, St. John i (N 44 Dayton 75, New York University 47. Wisconsin 95, Providtnci 84. ALL COLLEGE TOURNEY First Round Houston 81, Texat Chrittion 74. Utah State 86, Oklotiomo City 71.

WCAC TOURNEY First Round Loyola (Le Angeles) 83, tan Fronclsco Stall 61. Philadelphia FG (118) Syracuse (111) FT PF 6-6 4 FG FT PF Ariiin Gola Chmbrlin Attles Rodger Meshe.y Conlin Larese Luckenbill Radovich Totals Schayes 1- 1 7- 9 9-14 6-10 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 Shatter Kerr Greer Costello Gambo Holbrnok Neumann Roberts Bianchi Totols 7-10 3- 4 4- 6 3- 5 0- 0 2 2-2 2 2- 2 1 3- 4 2 0- 0 0 1 30-42 25 42 27 34 29 Philadelphia 30 35 28 25-118 Syracuse 26 34 31 20-111 Boston (129) Los Angeles (117) FG FT PFT FG FT PFT Heinsohn 10 2-2 3 Baylor 10 10-11 Ramsey Russell S. Jones Cousy Sanders 7 8 1- 1 5 La Russo Krebs Selvy West Felix Hundley Hawkins 3 4- 5 1 0- 0 7 3-3 6- 9 9 5-51 10 6 4 3 5 1111 12-23 2- 3 1- 2 2- 4 Loscutoff 2 K. C. Jones 4 0 2 3- 4 Phillips 10-03 Yates 0- 0 Guarilia Totals 0 0-01 52 25-31 29 McNeill Totals 2 2 41 35-41 24 Boston 31 45 33 20-129 Los Angeles 35 27 25 30-117 Attendance: 13.909.

New 'Frisco Net Coach Is ircd San Francisco (AP) Al Brightman, who coached Seattle University for eight years, was named coach of the San Francisco Saints of The American Basketball League yesterday. Brightman succeeds Phil Woolpert, former coach at the University of San Francisco, who was fired just before the ABL season opened. Until Brightman's selection, the post was held on an interim basis by Kevin O'Shea. the Saints' general manager. U.S.

Basketball LAFAYETTE TOURNEY Lebanon 45, Cory Froebel 41. Latayotto Jefferson 14. Cathedral 76 EAST CHICAGO TOURNEY Gary Roosevelt 75, Hammond Morton 74. East Chicago Washington 56, Michigan City 41. Morton II, Michigan City 72 (consolation).

Washington 64, Roosevelt 43 (final). FOR A REAL BREAKFAST THAT WILL SATISFY YOU! f-, v. s. itf TEE PEEs AMERICA'S Washington (109) FG FT PF Sullivan 6 1-14 Willis 10-04 Kaiser 9 7-73 Wright 2 1-33 Jackson 0 0-00 Keller 6 3-34 Curtis 0 0-01 Dierkmq 6 5-64 Sproggini 7 1-15 Biye 6 4- 2 totals 43 22-26 32 1 Pt. FG: Koiser Cleveiond (98) FG FT PF Siegfried Dorro Cox Brott Bornhill Adams Taylor Bornett Romonotf Warley 2 3- 3 0 0- 0 0 6 8-91 0 1-13 12-21 7- 8 3- 6 5 7 10 1 1 3 5 2- 3 Totals 31 35-45 23 1, Cox 1.

,,31 30 17-109 If 24 24 31- 91 Washington Cleveland PREMIUM QUALITY BEER tAlilAH MftVfNO) COtrOJMrrON, If. IOUI1, MO. ff.