The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

rr Pages 11 to 20 PART TWO LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1930. Qtaiiitette Comqiaeirs Georgetown By to U. K. May Add Georgia Tech Tilt to 6 S. C.

Victories Tonight (Banner 20 Hunter and Selkrson Clash for Indoor Title! Tigers Trail By 23-12 a- -n T7- T7ii tvt ii i7 ltti Minutes Lett, eii juuisviiie iv ivxeei vet is ravorea To Win Crown Yellow jackets Lost Two Games to Team Wildcats Defeated The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington, Feb. 7 With six conference victories to their credit, the University of Kentucky basketeers will turn on the heat at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in a desperate attempt to make it seven wins and incidentally strive to repel the invasion of the Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech. So far, the Wildcats have had the honor of whipping Clemson and Mississippi A. M.

twice and Georcria and He Once Wore Halftime Tally Is 12-8 Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville, Feb. 7 The Centre College Colonels defeated the Georgetown Tigers by 28 to 20 at the Danville High School gymnasium tonight. The Georgetown freshmen avenged the defeat of their elders by trimming the young Colonels by 32 to 28 in the preliminary test. Both varsity teams resorted to zone defenses and played slow, cautious games.

The Colonels gained the majority of their field goals on crip shots. They had the Tennessee' once in the Southern Con- advantage over the Tigers in neignt town rallied in the closing minutes ference, against a defeat at Knox- able to work in back of New York. Feb. 1 UP) Frank Hunter and Julius Seligson, two of the hardest drivers in the game, reached the final round of the National Indoor Tennis Tournament today. Tomorrow they will fight it out for the championship.

Hunter, the New Rochelle, N. veteran who is ranked second only to Bill Tilden in the country, is heavily favored to capture the title he held eight years ago. He and the Lehigh Collegian have met four times in the past and Seligson never has won. Youth is on Seiigson's side, however, and he demonstrated in the semi-finals this afternoon that he is close to his great form of 1928 when wprs ville by Tennessee in an overtime return game. Georgia has handed the Georgetown defense lor snots under the hoop.

Georgetown relied on long shots for its counters, but was unable to hit regularly. the Tech Yellowiackets two defeats, and this fact has caused some ians here to believe that the wiracavs chnnid win tomorrow nieht. Not so oDtimistic. coacn joim Centre tallied four points before tne Tigers scored and held the lead throughout. The Colonels were out in front by 12 to 8 at the half.

Centre miipri im a 23-to-12 advantage with Tvranpr heen stivinz the Wildcats to count eight points. Wilson and Shearer tallied eight and seven points, respectively, for Centre. Cleland was best for Georgetown with six points. The Tiger yearlings won their game in the first half as the Centre freshmen out-scored them in the second period Georgetown led by 23 to 12 at the half. The line-ups and summaries: George.

Fr. (32) Pos. '28i Centrr Bradbury ,2) f8 Farra Ci-abbs (3i (lo 'iond VVeisenberger 14 1 i2) Hnmphrpv (2 (2) Pile Thompson i91 fii Koettler Substitutes: Georgetown Austin 2i. Hinton. Centre Simpson.

Haves. a stiff practice course tnis wee, eight minutes to play, but George (Continued on Page 12.) Mt. Sterling Hi Nips Richmond Crisler and Wieman Gopher Pilots, Report (20 GeorBetown (28i 6 Centre Grabuck May 1 51 Five By 25 to 16 Pos -C returning from Clemson, S. and all he will say is that it will be a real battle. The largest crowd of the season is expected to witness the game, judging from the advance sale of tickets.

The Wildcats are in good condition; perhaps better than they have been at any time since the opening game, since both "Spooks" Milward, center, and "Big" McGinnis, guard, have just about recovered from their ailments, which handicapped the team during the past conference games. The elder McGinnis returned to form in the recent clemson game, in which he was hailed as the outstanding star. Mil-ward and Captain McBrayer have been playing the most consistent basketball of any of the 'Cats. Mauer still is undecided about his starting forwards although it is to be expected that "Little" McGinnis and Spicer will receive the first call, with Combs alternating. Milward will jump center and the guards, as usual, will be McBrayer and "Big" McGinnis.

The Cats are not downcast because of their defeat at the hands of the Volunteers, which knocked them cut of a tie for first place in the lodge, feeling that they regained their lost laurels, in a measure, by knocking the Georgia Bulldogs out of the picture. That defeat, along with the loss at the hands of the Creighton sharpshooters earlier in the season, should serve only as a means of getting those defeats out of the way before the conference tournament at Atlanta the first of March. (31 Garth (31 Offutt (61 Cleland (31 Lancaster 1 31 Myer Rravnrrt n.irc. Wilson (8l Staley 2 Sharer (7) dent Coffman likewise was silent on Substitutes Centre- Special to 'The Courier-Journal. Mt.

Sterling, Ky, Feb. --T? town Hawthorne '21. Rice Referee Winters. Ashland. the matter of a successor to Dr.

Clarence Spears. "Make it Will Rogers or anyone else," he is reported to have said in Mt. Sterling Hign scnoo Itrounced the Kicnmonu tette by 25 to 16 on the Mt. Sterling floor here tonignc ine tu" answer to Questions, maintaining the witnessed by a large crow criino opined an early ieau secrecy which has enveloped all negotiations toward selecting a successor to Dr. Spears, who has signed a five- Male Cagers At Horse Cave Tonight Minneapolis, Feb, 7 UP) The Minneapolis Tribune, in a copyrighted article today declared that Fritz Crisler, of the University of Chicago, had been named head football coach and Elton E.

(Tad) Wieman of Michigan, his first assistant at the University of Minnesota. Authorities at that school, however, declined to break their silence and refused either to "affirm or deny" the report. Athletic department heads and others at the Gopher school referred all questions to President Lotus D. Coff-man. who was at Madison.

to-dav, but word from there said Presi- Left to right, top row, the players are: Fred Gering, Fred J. Dolle, Louis Steuerle vpar contract with the University of The Alamo Theater Team of the Elks League is sh own above. John A. Mazzoni, Dave Wells and Jess Cjenovely. Bottom row: and was on top by 14 to 8 at the half.

Richmond was never the lean. The game was rough and slow. Montioy and Evans were the outstanding players for Mt Sterling, registering nine points each. Young and Baxter were the main scorers for Richmond, each puncturing the nets for four markers. ana joe rtvan.

The Louisville Lodge of Elks, No. 8, has announce that ten five-man teams will represent Louisville in the annual Elks National Bowling Association Tournament, to be held in Cicero, 111., during March and April. The meet was held here in 1928. One of the strongest Louisville teams is the Alamo Theater team of the Elks League. The team is leading the league with a record of fifty victories and ten defeats.

William H. Bauer, president of the Louisville Bowling Association, is expected to be chosen president of the Elks Association at the annual meeting in connec tion with the tourney. Oregon. The Tribune declared its information came from authoritative sources in Chicago and Detroit. Both men.

the article said, have been agreed on by President Coffman and the special committee appointed to make the selection. Official announcement of the new coaches, the Tribune said. The line-up ana summaiy. Mt stAi-line (251 Po.i. (lbl iticnmunu.

Young Laushlin t4) Baxtei Fawkes (2 Bennett HorLon (1) Ci KODinsou Evans (91 Substitutes: Mt. will be made Monday by the board Reieree jyicray. St. Xavier Conquers Danville High, 25-8 Two Eastern Stars May Be Oat of Tilt of regents. Despite the University's policy of secrecy, both Crisler and Wieman are known to have been approached though recent speculation concerning a new coach has centered mostly about Bernie Bierman, of Tulane.

Bierman. former Minnesota halfback Manual Defeats Jeff Cagers, Tigers and on Saturday night of and captain, was considered a likely opening tipoff by caging two free wno throws, but St. Xavier soon succeeded By BERT F. PRATHER. St.

-Xavier battling Bengals, Du Pont Manual will meet Salem High at the du Pont floor, and Louisville Male will battle with the cagers of Horse Cave at Horse Cave, In the only two games scheduled by Louisville scholastic fives for Saturday. The game at Manual is the second of the season scheduled between the Reds and Hoosiers. The first was played tip at Salem and resulted in a terrific beating for the Louisvil-lians. The score was 46 to 16. There is every reason to believe the gifted visitors will do about same amount of damage in this struggle.

Male and Horse Cave will meet for the first time Saturday night, and although the Cavemen enjoy an enviable reputation in their district, it is likely the Purples will come home with the old pork. The Manual-Salem bout will start at 8 o'clock. Basketball Scores A5HHCH30aKaHHaKK) choice because of recent agitation at next week the Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers will seek revenge for an nave established themselves among the school to employ alumni members in the coaching department whenever 17 to 15 rin Pont Manual basketball the outstanding favorites for the State Klein Is Not Pleased With Philly Contract Indianapolis, Feb. 7 UP) Chuck Klein, home-run champion of the National League last season, has returned his contract unsigned to the Philadelphia rlub of the National League, it was learned today. Klein, whose home is in Indianapolis, said he made no counter proposition, but simply returned the document without his signature.

He made 43 home runs last year, his first full season in a major loop. His batting average was .359. Klein said he did not classify himself as a holdout, and fully expected to be back in the outfield for the Phillies next summer. The star ballplayer declined to scholastic basketball championship By JAMES A. MILLER, JR.

Special to The Courier -Journal Richmond, Feb. 7. For the first time this season injuries and illness have cakened the Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' College basketball team. The Maroons, having won eight games and lost three, face three teams within the next ten days and on the outcome of these games de submerged the Admirals of Danville etmnpH on the cagers of Jeffer- High at the du Pont floor in erasing tnis, nowever, on a tree toss by Jordan and a field goal by Gil Lebangood. Hill then came through with a field goal to put Danville back in front by 4 to 3.

After a few minutes of scrimmaging Lebangood came through with another basket to put the Bengals out in front, where they stayed. Quarter Score Is 10-6. The first quarter terminated with St, Xavier holding a 10 to 6 lead. rr 1 i i High School by a 25 to 8 count Friday night at the Knights of Columbus to gain their seventeenth con Friday night by 17 to 15. The contest 1 ri inwAa Vkot it-pan T.n possible.

Crisler, however, is said to have the backing of Fred Luehring, director of athletics and a former Chicago letter-man at the time William Spaulding resigned in 1924, it was said today. Luehring recommended him for the post which was subsequently filled by Dr. Spears. Crisler is one of the immortals of University of Chicago ahtletics. He starred in football, basketball and baseball, winning nine letters.

He was tne piajcu ichools in five years, tne scnoois ecently having mended a break in secutive victory of the season and their second at the expense of the charges of Rice Mountjoy. The contest two weeks ago ended 26 to 7 for ithletic relations. St. X. The Red Devils were aopea to alrlv easily, but the accurate shoot- Harassed throughout by the close ine secona quarter vas strictly a defensive one with neither quintette being able to penetrate the other's guarding of the iger squadron, the came to the Midway School as assist pends the chance of Hughes' quintette to finish the season with a good enough record to merit an invitation to the S.

I. A. A. tournament to be held in Jackson. Miss.

The Berea Mountaineers, a team that seems to have finally hit its stride, will furnish the opposition here Saturday night. Next Tuesday night the Maroons go to Georgetown for a return engagement with the Admirals never succeeded in getting defense with any degree of con discuss reports that he demand- ng of Otto Wheeler, a new Crunson, the old dope bucket all over he gymnasium. Jeffersonville led at the end of each their ship under full sail and with the sistency. A field goal by Lebangood exception of a few brief minutes in the ed a salary of 515,00 a year. 5 other than to sav he had made 5 no demands on anyone.

aitr aixui six minutes or play was first quarter, rested on the short end tne only score of the period. The 31 .15 8 5 14 ,2 16 6 Transylvania Jeffersonville Danville Anchors ge Georgetown Caruthersville Madison High Tavlorsville Western 38; Manual High 17; St. Xavier High 25; La Granse High 18; Owensboro High 'irriv Coll Mt. Sterling rest wood iG) 19: Otterbeiu 27: luarter, but lost ground in tne citing canto. A short rally in the clos-ng minutes failed to save the visitors.

half ended 12 to 6 for St. Xavier. of the score. Captain Hill put his mates into the lead shortly after the in tne final two quarters Danville failed to even get within scoring Ohio Northern 23 ant to Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg in 1922, and, despite poor material, he aided Stagg in developing good teams. He also coached freshmen basketball and was varsity baseball coach.

No mention was made in The Tribune's article of the salary to be paid Crisler, but it was expected to be less than $10,000 annually. It was recalled that negotiations with Tom Liebe, formerly of Notre Dame, fell through when he asked that amount. Lieb now has signed a contract with Loyola at Los Angeles. range irom the field and was held Northwestern Marquette .19 ring Grid Practice witnout a field goal. Rautenberg, who Sp early season defeat at the hands of Eastern.

Triplett's Shoulder Hurt. Henry Triplett, veteran back guard, suffered a recurrence of an old shoulder injury in the final minutes of the Centre game and it is doubtful that he will play any more this season. It is almost certain that he will not see action against Berea, and Insko probably will start at guard in his place. Herman Hale has been suffering from a severe cold for nearly two weeks. He played part of the Centre game with his temperature considerably above normal and yesterday morning he was said to be threatened with even worse than a mere cold.

At any rate, he may not get to play against the Mountaineers and if he does play he can hardly last the entire game. Who Coach Turkey Hughes will use to replace the mountaineer from Carr Creek is uncertain. It is probable that Henry Spurlock, who is considerable of a long shot artist, will get the call. Spurlock has not seen much action this year, but has played very good ball when the occasion demanded it. Hold Victories Over Foes.

All three of the teams that Eastern has vet to play have been defeated by the Maroons this season. The Berea quintette succumbed by a 32 to 29 score; Georgetown was nosed out by a 20 to 19 count in the final seconds of play and Wesleyan fell by a 25 to 16 score after leading at the half. 11 to 7. Should the Maroons win their battles with both Berea and orgetown it is likely that their final game with Wesleyan will decide second place in the State S. I.

A. ace. conceding that the University of Louis Winchester 34: Stanton High 18 Rifle and tennis matches, yachting and canoeing regattas, outboard motor boat racing, speed boat racing and many other sports have been added to the programme Pioneers and Kittens Visit U. ofL. Tonight Draws 28 At Centre at the Empire Games, to be held in Hamil ton.

Ontario. August 18 to 23. 1930 suDstitutea tor Foster, made good a free throw at the expense of Jordan to score the only Danville point in the third period and Captain Hill registered a point on a free toss near the end of the fourth quarter to conclude the Admiral scoring. The line-up and St. Xavier (25) Pos.

(8) Danville Pink (6) ,5) Hil' Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville, Feb. 7. The official WHILE CARS Lebangood (12) PitjMtnrr Jordan (5) Gnorh ill for iootDau practice was. sued at Centre College this morning Stamniermann Foster otimiuicr (2l Kidd id at 2 clock tnis aiternoon iweii- ouosiiuues: Danville Grpgnrt.

Rmtan. SKATE and bers (1). St. Xavier Schwartzel. Imordp eight candidates reported to auwui black mark against it with five victories to vindicate itself.

The Kittens, which have an un-marred record this season, will be heavily favored over the youzig Cardinals, which have four wins or their tally sheet and three losses. The Cardinal and -ck freshmen will have their hands full as the ti i Cats are one of the best freshn.ii teams ever to wear the colors -f of K. The preliminary game will begin at 7:30 o'clock. believed that at least seven or eight more will be out. The Yearlings out were Richards, Breeding, Guthrie and Roy Arnold.

Thirteen veterans. Boule. Lane, Captain Grabruck, Owen. Bourne. May.

Arnicar. Hazara. Moore. Nemeck, Tennikat. Horkev and Waddle reported.

Three boys who formerly played at Centre and were not in school last year. havP returned. They are "Noe. Craig and Wilmer Smith, and eight transfers, Dodson. Page.

Boyd, Criswell. Duvall. Baker. Robert Arnold and Hawes. also were out.

(2). Henehan. Scanlon. Krekel Referee Heed. Umpire Ullrich.

ubale, athletic director, and nis a- stants. Herman uiarKe ana indenmeyer. The delegation was me SECBD rgest number of candidates ever to Stanton Loses port at an oneuiue uihvulc entre. WSsA S. on Work will continue uniu aoout we rst of April.

Coach Kubale said, and roads man who does not report tor spring actice will not be allowed to report To Winchester, 34 to 16 practice next fan. ine oniv ones. ho are excused now are tne mcm- ville Cardinals, who do not meet rs of the basketball squaa dus ae-ite their excuse, several members Wesleyan, will finish the season un defeated, which appears likely at this Sonora Defeats Glendale Boys By 28 to 15 E'Town Downs Munfordville Quints the net squad asked ior unuorrns id were out today. time. A light drill was held this after By DUB JOLNSON.

followers of the ball and hoop game called basketball Saturday night will ge ta chance to see two things they will not get to see again this season. Ellis Johnson, twice all-American high school guard and once captain of the ali-American scholastic team, will appear at the Columbia Gymnasium in the role of star guard of the University of Kentucky Kittens, which meet the J. of L. freshmen in a preliminary game to the University of Louisville-Transylvania contest. It will be Johnson's first appearance here and his only one this season, and the Cardinals will be seen in action on their home court for the last time this campaign.

Coach Tom King sent the Cards through a light workout Friday afternoon to put on the finishing touches before Saturday. King said he is well satisfied with his team after the drill Friday. All of the men at in condition except Coleman McDevitt, who is out with a strained muscle in his leg and will not te able to play again until the S. I. A.

A. tournament. King announced late Friday that he will make a slight change in his line-up. Charlie Spencer, letterman from last year, who has been on the bench this season, will start at the guard position, which Studie cutler has occupied most of th season. Tommy Thompson, King'3 guard supreme, will be at his customary berth.

Burt Libbey will work at center, and Bob Hall and Kenny Bott will play at the forward places. The Kingmen will be favored Saturday night as Transy has jeen defeated five times this season and has won only twice, and U. of has only one Until the close ot tne DasKetoan i.i ill u. 4 noon by the Maroons in preparation lason. spring practice uc for the Mountaineers.

The Eastern frosh will meet the Sue Bennett arge of Clark, assisted wnenever ssible by Kubale and Lindenmeyer, College quintette or lxndon in a lormer uuw cwatumx ioin FAST 'if TRAINS tball and the latter in cnarae oi preliminary encounter starting at 7 o'clock. Lieutenant net suuau. Kubale said that after about a mth's work practice games between teams will be neid eacn maav ternoon. tie mtunaiea wui oumc Special to The Courier-Journal. Winchester, Feb.

7. Inability to hit the basket, despite the poor guarding of Winchester High, resulted in the defeat of Stanton High here tonight, 34 to 16. The visitors seemed to be a good team, but although the Winchester defense was wide open they couldn't connect. The first half ended, 18 to 1. In the second half Stanton battled the winners on almost even terms, making fifteen points to sixteen for Winchester.

The line-up and summary: Winchester (34) Pos. (16) Stanton Hardwick (6) 7) Estes Boxley (6 (6) Gregory Taylor (10) Oaks Jones (12 1) Hall G. Anderson (2) Henry Substitutes: Winchester B. Anderson, Hunter. Hind.

Stanton Hurt. Referee Van Winkle, Kentucky these sessions will be dudiic. a mpaign or iunaamem isive and defensive tactics has been vpped out for spring practice. Ku- Owensboro Tips Georgetown By 20 to 14 le said that tne sessions wui ue Special to The Courier-Journal. Sonora, Ky4, Feb.

7. Sonora High School's boys got revenge for an early-season defeat by its old rival, Glendale High, here tonight by a score of 28 to 15. The Sonora girls, however, were defeated by the Glendale feminine quintette, 23 to 16. With Brawner, a forward, hitting the nets for thirteen points, the Sonora boys were never in serious danger, although H. R.

Walker of Glendale did his valiant best with eight points. Miss Lyons of Glendale led the scorers in the girls' game with "even markers. The line-ups and summaries: Boys. Sonora (281 Pos. (151 Glendale Brawner (13) Pearl Jagsers (81 (2) H.

F. Walker hducted in exactly tne same manner Special tc The Courier-Journal. Elizabethtown, Feb. 7. The Elizabchttown High' School basketball team rallied to defeat Munfordville.

27 to 21, here tonight. The Elizabethtown girls easily beat the Munfordville girls in a lackadaisical preliminary, 18 to 11. The Munfordville boys were on top by 12 to 11 at the end of the first half. The Elizabethtown girls were ahead at midway station by 12 to 7. Willis Goranflo and Hudgins starred for Elizabethtown boys.

King. Sego and Owens were best for the visiting boys." Collyer and Brandenburg were the E'town luminaries in the girls' game. Wheeler was best for the Munfordville girls. The line-ups and summaries. Girls.

BTtown (18). Pos. (1) MunfordvV. fall practice and tnat tne omy ference win be tne tact tnat mere DAILY 1 be no light sessions sucn as are en in the fall on tne day precea- a game. Dptimism prevails on the centre npus and the belief is general that Special to The Courier-Journal.

Georgetown, Feb. 7. The Georgetown High School Buffaloes fell before the Red Devils of Owens bale has tne oesi om it has appeared tnere since graduation in 1924. The athieuc Spencer (41 Overall B. Akers (21 (21 Vinsou id says that at least iuteen more will report within the next two Walsh's Younger Son Is Signed By Yankees F.

Akers (21 G. (81 H. R. Walker Substitutes: Sonora Wooten (1). Glendale Jenkins.

VanMeter (1), Douglas (2). Collyer 6) 6 Wheeler McMurtry (2) Rtciardson three days and tnat ne Deueves win have a sauad of thirty cap- men to carry with him next fall. (16) Sonora ough the schedule for 1930 is the to INDIANAPOLIS on the steel highway Storm and sleet and ice are merely tppucs of conversation on the Hoosier Flyer. You are free to read in a comfortable parlor chair, chat, play cards, write letter or just take a cat-nap. Isn't that far pleasanter than bumping over an icy road in constant danger of skidding? Three trains carry parlor-dining cars serving excellent meals.

There's an overnight sleeper with extra-long berths. Phone City 7871 for advance seat reservations. LOUISVILLE TERMINALi Third Street, Between Walnut and Liberty Brandenburg (10) (21 Rush Penniston (2 Martin N. Keith Williams Substitutes: Elizabethtown Irwin. Warren.

Hastan. Lawson. Campbell. M. Keith.

Munfordville King (1). Atteberry. Referee Vinson. 1 Girls. Glendale (23) Pos.

Clayton (61 Stewart (5 Schmidt (5) Siler st strenuous unaertaicen py a oi- (5) Wyatt (6 Philpot (3) Buckles Skaggs 1 sauad in several years the boys leve that their foes are In for some Lyons (7 (2) H. Mason surprises before Turkey Day. Substitutes: Glendale Jenkins, Sanders. boro High here tonight. 20 to 14.

The Red Devils, who are making a three-game trip through Central and Southeastern Kentucky, last night lost to Frankfort and tomorrow will engage Hazard at Hazard. Georgetown got away to a 7-3 lead in tne first few minutes, but Wilson, Owensboro center, then hit three field goals to give the Western Ken-tuckians the advantage. They never lost It, leading at halftime by 13-7 and by 16 to 9 at the end of the third quarter. Georgetown outscored Owensboro in the last quarter, 5 to 4. Wilson was the outstanding player, but he was almost matched by-Hughes of Georgetown, who was the only Buffalo player able to hit the nets.

nly four of last years freshman ad have reported so far ana it is Boys. E'towti (27). Pos. (21) Munfordv'e. C.

Fults (7) (1) Lawson Fultz Rush Vanmeter (2) (51 Bohannon Hudgins '9 G. 6) Sego Black 3 (2 King Substitutes: Elizabethtown Willis 2. Garanflo (41. Day. Parker.

Munfordville Owen (3). Referee Vinson. Jockey Breaks Bone tsut nines in ixuce New York. Feb. 7 OS5) The New York Yankees today announced the signing of Robert E.

Walsh, son of "Big Ed" Walsh, former ace of the White Sox pitching staff. Young Walsh, who is 22 years old, six feet four inches tall and weighs 205 pounds, will report to Manager Shawkey with the first Yankee squad. Since his brother, Ed Walsh, left the University of Notre Dame to join the White Sox, young Robert has been a Notre Dame pitching star. Taught many of the tricks of the pitching trade by their accomplished father before they entered college, the two boys have been stars in intercollegiate baseball. Robert Walsh is said to combine ability to hit with his pitching skill, and some scouts have suggested that he would be a success as a major league outfielder, if his pitching should fail to meet the exacting requirements of the big time.

Ed Walsh, is' now a scout for the White Sox. The Yankees also announced that Henry Johnson, a pitcher who suffered last season from an injury to his spine, had, advised the club that he had fully recovered and would leave tomorrow for Hot Springs, to take the baths preparatory to reporting at St. Petersburg February 23. Bubbles Margrave, veteran catcher, was reported taking the baths at Dawson Springs, and getting in shape for active service. 1 Miami, Feb.

7 UP) Jockey C. TAYL0RSVILLE FORFEITS T0 CRESTW00D TEAM "Special to The Courier-Journal Crestwood. Feb. 7. Crestwood High School boys' basketball team won by forfeit from Taylors ville High School here tonight when Taylorsville refused to continue playing in the fourth period after Hardesty.

Taylorsville player, and J. Swan, Crestwood player, were put out of the game for fighting. The score at the time was 16 to 15 In favor of Taylorsville. The Crestwood girls defeated the Taylorsville girls 19 to 6. Kurtsinger broke a small bone in his foot when he was unseat Tne line-up and summary: Murray Five Wins Murray.

Feb. 7 fAP) Murray State Teachers' College quintette defeated Caruthersvire. 45 to 28. here to-niirht for their tenth victory in eleven eames. It was Murray's sixth consecutive Mississippi Valley conference victory.

ed by The Runt before the start Owensboro (201 Ford (41 Baseheart 3) Wilson (9) Pos. (14 Georgetown Hi Green -F Finley (11) Hughes Shannon the third race. He rode The Sunt to second position in the nee bnt was forced to cancel his Waldrop (4) )ther mounts. i Medley (2i Alsop Substitutes: Georgetown Cummins, Cook. Referee Hckey, Lexington.

Dniversity of Illinois will stage the thirteenth annua! indoor relays at Champaign. 111., March 15..