The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 61

Willi i jury Hy i i then J- th wit la Tiard SECTION 3- DES MOINES, IOWA, SUNDAY MARC 13, 1921. unuvj 2a. Winners and Runnersup in First State High School Mat Tourney at Ames COLLEGE MAT MEET TO BE HELD FRIDAY Wrestling Matches That Are Different to Be Seen at Benefit. BEATS LUVERNE BY 23 TO 10 SCORE IN FINAL Captures Cyclone Meet Jfqr Second Consecutive Time. BVOKB- If Ji yMH I II I fyft' BY SEC TAVIjOR.

Des Moines haa seen many wrestling matches, but none of the fans except those who have made Journeys to Ames or Iowa City has seen the sort of contests that will be staged here next Friday night when Iowa State college and the University of Oklahoma mat teams engage lu a Missouri Valley conference dual meet at the Coliseum. The meet, which Is being held under the auspices of Drake unl- versity and the White Sparrows of AMES ALL-STAR TEAMS. FIRST TEAM. ln. Lnrenie, forward, Moor, Boon, forward.

Momo, Boon, onter. Nevada, ward. Holat. Boon, guard. KBCO.ND TEAM.

1 Marburk. IWhara Klh. McCord, rva- forwvd- ParklM. Enat Walrlo, center. Andrew.

Vailwjr Junftian, riiarOT. MeCnReu, Mnwon Cltr, gumnL The above ream war eletB or the writer aiter mint the Tartan teanM im mrtmvm in mio iwianiaaiBI. 4 rosar notnrv boobbs. evad 17. Alg-oii It.

KaM Waterloo Creaoo 1U 1. erne 1. Mason Cltr 14. VaUey Jnnetlon IS, Moasatla State Teachers Illsh liarles Cltr IS, Grliinell Boone II, Council Bluffs IS. Fairfield second Round.

Nevada 19. Baat Waterloo 1. lAieerne 1. Valley Juaetio 11. Mate Teachers' ubh iOT Ajoss 10.

Boone to, charts Cltr SEMIFINALS. I.orerae Nevada II. Boon IS, stale leap hers Hl(h 13. FISAL. Boooe t3, Lovens 16.

BY JACK NORTH. AMES, March 12. The crack Boone High school basketball team for the second time in two years captured high honors In the' annual Ames high school tournament when it downed Luverne here tonight by the score of 23 to 10. Luverne, after playing two hard games yesterday and one In the semifinals this morning, showed the effects of the bard grind and consequently went down to defeat at the hands of a much speedier aggregation. Boone played great basketball at all times.

The winners displayed fine teamwork, caged baskets from 11 angles and they guarded so closely that Luverne had few shots at the basket. Janse, the Luverne captain and far, was stopped by Moran, the plucky Boone forward and with the offensive halted the 'northerners failed to make much headway, Moran Plays Great flame, Moran played sensational basketball for the winners. He covered Janse at all times and the elongated forward was helpless, so far as getting baskets was concerned. With the LuverTre offensive halted Boone had little trouble In getting and maintaining a sate (Pi iff a 1 An I I 1 I tir vuiiTijr lilt Gabber ieotfvs'ta. 1 21 If (I I I JSfc lir KJ lAS WEST HIGH WINS WEST HIGH WINS IOWA SWIM MEET I J' If lead.

i 'i The entire Boone team worlted -well. Moore showed speed on the court, guarded closely as dlU Hoist and Morgan, the two Boone curiN ingham eooflre-135 AG- 'i ne Register for tlie benefit of the Hoover relief fund for feeding the i tarvlng children of Europe, will be entirely different from anything ever staged here before. Inasmuch as wrestling is not a I'snnvnUaH anne, of nnba unira. i ciiUniAEu Dfui a i iviano untie lty, the Bulldogs' share in the Frl- day night program will consist of three seven minute contests with iree of the Ames reserves in the heavyweight, light heavyweight and welterweight classes. I Wrestle In Periods.

In the regular wrestling meet between Ames and Oklahoma there will be bouts In seven weights. In addition to the sporting events there will be a musical program by Ames band, which is led by Oscar Hawley Hatch and by the, uiee ciun. under tne direction of Tolbert McRae, head of the musical department at Iowa State college. Dean Holmes Cowper of Drake university also will lead In some community singing. Inasmuch as college wrestling Is a new sport for Des Moines some explanation of the rules under which the men will meet is In or der.

The contests are wrestled In periods of seven minutes each. The wrestler getting a decision and a fall, or two decisions or two falls out of the three periods wins the bout. Or In the ovent of draws In two of the periods' a decision or a nil in tne third period, me winner In the latter also wins the bout. Decisions Based on Aggressiveness. If all three seven-minute periods are draws the referee calls upon the contestants to wrestle two extra three-minute periods.

A coin Is tossed and the winner of the toss has the option of either. going behind or underneath at the start of the' first extra period. The other man then goes on top at the start of the second extra period. referee then renders hla decision on the bout. With the exception of the extra periods a seven-minute rest is given the contestants between But there are no delays as the matches are interlocked.

Starting with the lightest weight, the llB-nnund class, the periods are dovetailed, the 125-pound boys wreRtllng their first period while the bantamweights are resting, and so on all the way through the match. The referee in rendering decisions bases them almost entirely upon the aggressiveness of tne two men. Generally the man on top or behind is regarded as the aggressor unless he loafs and makes no attempt to throw his opponent. All Torture Holds Barred. All torture notds This means that the double nelson, double bar armlock, hammerlock above the email of the back, toe hold, finger holds over the nose and mouth and of course the strangle hold cannot be used.

In scoring points a victory in a bout in which the winner has obtained a fall counts eight points, a victory by decision counts six points and in case of a draw the points are divided. The Drake men who will compete In the meet with the Ames reserves are Conrad Given in the 145-pound class, who will oppose either Schll ling or Brenizer of Ames; Sarf who will meet McKibbon in the 175-pound class and Denton who will tackle Zink in the heavyweight division. The program including the music and wrestling events will be long one and for that reason will be started early, probably at 7 p. m. BOOSTERS TO BFXilX PRACTICE IN WEEK.

One week from tomorrow the randldales for places on the 1921 Des Moines Western league ball club will gather at the Holcomb street playground for their Initial spring training practice. Three weeks later the Boosters will open lha season at Joplin and on April 26, Instead of April 29 as announced erroneously by the club-owners at their schedule meeting here several weeks ago the local ball club will play its first borne game. The schedule for the doming season is published by The Register today, The playing chart Is the most satisfactory from a Des Moines viewpoint that the Western league has adopted for several years. The Boosters in addition to getting their share of home games, nave games here on Memorial day tnd Labor day, have no long road ti tp or home stays, play here every month In the season, and have fotlone or almost half of their li'Trirj games cardsd before July 4. Boosters are scheduled to plajiiylVB games here in April, ten nerer! tn way, twenty-six in June Mayser, athletic diictor and wres-tllng coach.

feELGIAN CUE KING LOSES TO COCHRAN IN CLOSE CONTEST (By The Associated Press.) DETROIT, March 12. Welker" Cochran of San Francisco defeated Edouard Horemans. European champion, in a 3,600 point 18.2 balkllne billiard match that closed tonight. The final score was: Cochran Horemans 3.505. Horemans made a brilliant effort to overtake Cochran In the final block tonight, requiring 683 points to win, while the San Francisco player needed but 300.

His high run of the evening was 214, while Cochran's best was 123. Horemans seldom Went in tho cushion with the cue ball. During tne hieh run of 214 it want in the rail for the first time at the elghty- uiiilii nuui. In the afternoon block Cochran counted 300 while Horemans was making 128. The grand totals for the match follow.

Cochran's totals. high run, 292; high average, 150: grand average, 36. Horemans' totals. 3.505: tilth run, tvi, nign average, 7i66: grandsaverage, 35.05. MINNESOTA BEATS NORTHWESTERN FIVE (By The Associated Press.) MINNEAPOLIS.

March 1 Minnesota defeated Northwestern 29 to 1, in a Western conference basketball game tonight. WISCONSIN TRACkT MEN WIN MEET MADISON, March 12. The University of Wisconsin rlafaatarl Notre Dame university 61 to 36, 11 a unca. inept looay. East and North Tie for Fifth Place.

Special The Raaiater. IOWA CITY, March 12. West Des Moines carried home the lion's share medals and cups here tonight as a result of winning hands down In the first University of Iowa lnterscholastic swimming meet. The Maize and Blue swimmers garnered fifty-six points. Iowa City took second honors with eleven points and Cedar Rap-Ids was a close third with ten, Clinton scored nine points for fourth place and North Des Moines and East Des Moines tied for fifth with four each.

University High was seventh with three points. West Des Moines won the 160-yard relay with Iowa City second. Fast time featured every event and several InterBcholastic records fell. Ungles of West Des Moines took the 220-yard free style event In the fast time of 2:36 4-5. This Maize and Blue star also won the 40-yard dash and the loo-yard free Ktvlft.

Ha eusilv u-rin InHlvllnat honors with fifteen nolnlH In hla credit. The meet was most successful from every angle. Summary of events: lno-yard relsy West Dei Moines (Luts, Norwood. Taylor, t'nales) first Iowa City oecond. Clinton third.

East Des Molne fourth. Fancy divine; Tracer (Clinton) first, Kflllbrew (West Des Molnee) second, Luta (West Des Moines) third. Tolchin skv (North Des Moines) fourth. 40. yard dsari tlniles (West Des Moines) tiTBi, 1 eM ies secona CONTTNrlai ox p.wik two.

WALDORF COLLEGE WINS LUTHERAN CAGE TOURNAMENT NORTHFIELD, March 12. Waldorf college of Forest City, won the northwest Lutheran academies' basketball tournament tonight by defeating Jewell college of Jewell, 20 to 12. LITTLE CHANGE IN 7 A. B. C.

STANDINGS BUFFALO, N. March 12. One pair breaking Into the two-man standing of leaders and three individuals winning places among the tea high in the singles resulted today when western men bowled In the American Bowling congress tournament. Qrand Rapids tenpln men were the star performers, II. Hoppe and C.

Breuer rolling high sets of 1,227 pins In the two-man, and taking third place, while V. Oltenwess, a teammate, took a similar position in tne individual event witn pins. 659 Ames Substitute Wins at Big Meet Special to The ReriMcr. AMES, March 12. Followers of the Iowa State college wrestling team received a pleasant surprise here today when it became known that Sogard had won the 116-pound championship at the western Intercollegiate wrestling tournament held at Bloomington, this week end.

Because or Its heavy schedule Ames did not send Its team to the meet but in order to comply with the association's rules sent Sogard, a substitute, as a lone representative. He went through the meet without a defeat and was the winner in his class, getting six points for Iowa State. BILLY MANNEMAN LOOKS FOR MATCHES BREDA, March 12. Billy Manneman. a local 135 pound wrestler, would like to hear from some good men of his weight for matcnes.

BOOSTERS PURCHASE SECOND "BABE" RUTH FROM VICTORIA TEAM The Des Moines Baseball club purchased Lee Dempsey. of Vlc-toris, B. C. a first baseman on the team of that city in the Pacific International league, according to an renouncement made by Secretary E. L.

Keysey last night. Dempsey played In 119 games in the league last year, scored 68 runs, made 114 hits for a total of 230 bases. He made 42 doubles, 4 triples and 19 home runs, being the "Babe" Ruth of that circuit. He is 22 years old and bats and throws left handed. His batting average for the season was .395 and his fielding average was .984.

He ranked third as a fielding first baseman. The Boosters' secretary also announced the signed contract of Pitcher Fred Delbert of Duluth, Minn. GOULD AND WEAR WIN IN DOUBLES BOSTON, March 12 -Present and former tltleholdlng teams will meet tomorrow In the final round of the national racquet doubles championship tournament as a result of the semifinal play today. Jay Oould and J. W.

Wear of Philadelphia, the champions, defeated the New York pair, Hewitt Morcan and O. M. Heckscher, this morning, 11-15, 16-5. al6-8. 1B-6.

16-6. Black. S3 Iowa State college recently held the first state high school wrestling meet ever staged in Iowa or in any other stare so far as known. In spite of the fact that wrestling never had been a recognized sport In any of the high schools, teams were Immediately organized when the tourney wis announced, and more than thirty towns were represented. Other states, notably' South Dakota and Nebraska, are following In the steps of the Ames institution and will hold Invitation high school meets.

The tournament at Ames wag the conception of Charles CEDAR RAPIDS HIGH WINS CHICAGO MEET Defeats Indiana Quintet in Final Contest. Special to The Beiter. CHICAGO, March 12. Cedar Rapids, won the national high school basketball championship tonight by defeating West Lafayette, 43 to 19. The game was closely contested In the first few minutes of play but in the last halt Cedar Rapids was never In danger.

Third and fourth places were taken by Crosby High, Watertrury, and Lane Tech of Chicago. West Lafayette nosed out Lane 21 to 19, in the semifinals. By winning, 26 to 24, from the Crosby High school of Waterbury, the Cedar Rapids quintet won its way into the final round. The close guarding of Barta and Barnes saved the game for Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids completely outplayed its opponents at every stage of the game, displaying excellent teamwork and an uncanny eye for the basket.

A silver loving cup was awarded to the title winners as well as an award of a gold watch to each member of the team. Lineup and summary: C'KD. RAPIUI Illnee Swonaen Jeneen Harla Barnes I IM LAFAYETTE 19. Bryan Lennon Jamison Irion Oeorosa Huhaltutlons Yerkes for Harold Jensen, Hoyer Jensen for Hlnps, Hlnes for rJwon-aon. Grubba for Jamison.

Summary Field foals. Harold Jenson ft. Humes, Yerkes 4, Swensnn 4. Hlnes 2. Bryan 4.

Lennon ft; free throws. Jensen missed one, Yerkes missed one, fTwensun 1 out of 2, Jamison 4 out of Qrubba 1 nut of 2. CEDAR HAP. 25. (.

CROSBY 24. Hlnes K.IF Flor Yerkes F.IF Wllner Jvnsen C. C. 'asey Hsj-ta Reckor Harnew O.lft Kraow Suhstitutions ffweniton for Yerkes for Jt-nsen. Clark for Yerkee.

Harnes. Jurr.es for Becker. Summary Field frnala. Jensen. B.

Hines 2. Yerkes II. Hwensen. Klore 2. Krasow 2.

Casey, wilner; free thrnira, Jensen 4 out of 6. Hwenson 1 out of 1, Kraaow 6 out of ft. NAVY GRAPPLERS BEAT PENN STATE (By The Aasoolated Frees.) ANNAPOLIS, March 12. The Annapolis midshipmen closed their wrestling season today by defeating Pennsyvania State college 19 to 8." CLEVELAND TEAM BEATS WINNIPEG (By The Associated Preps.) CLEVELAND, March 12. The Cleveland hockey team defeated the Falcons of Winnipeg, 1920 Olympic champions, by 7 to 4 here tonight.

Purple Swimmers Win. (Br The Associated Press.) CHICAGO, March 12. Northwestern university defeated the University of Illinois, 40 to 28. in Is guards. Boone swept into the lead at the start and it was only a few minutes before Coach Williams' players had a safe margin.

Four long baskets from the center of the floor and one from the side, of the court were made by Bodne In the first half while Luverne was held without a field goal. Moran Gets First Goal. v. Moran gave Boone a two-point lead when he dropped a goat through the hoop from the tenter of the court. Janse then scored: for Luverne with a free throw.r Morgan added two more points to.

the Boone total when he sunk a basket from far down the floor. Luverne scored another point on a free throw by Janse 'but a field goal by Moore from the center 61 the floor and a basket by Moran from a difficult angle and a free throw by the latter put the count up to 9 to 2. Moran again counted from the center of the court for' the final two Boone tallies in the first half. Janse secured his third free throw just before the whistle blew. "jf In the second halt Boone con-: tlnued to play good basketball and.

scored 12 points to 7 for Luvernx, Moran made two free throws, Morgan a field goal, Hoist two and Moore two in the second half. Luverne scoreed its seven points on two field goals by DIekoff and a free throw and basket by Janse. The latter lone goal was the result of a long shot from the center of the court. i Nevada Puts Vp Battle. Nevada High forced Luverne ttf go at top speed in the first content In the semifinals but was finally downed In a gruelling battle by the score of 29 to 23.

Luverne, with a big advantage in height, teach and weight, was" outclassed at the start, but as soon as Janse hit his stride, the outcome was never In any doubt. The elongated Luverne forward went at top speed In the final ten minutes of the first half and all of the second half and It was his playing that spelled defeat or the plucky Nevada boys. Janse scored eight field goals and three free throws tor a total of nineteen points. Nevada started oft like a sur' winner and at one time was ler lng by a margin of seven polt Luverne. with a ruah, soon I the score and in the final mini' of the first half went into the If i The score at the Intermission 18 tq 14.

i Luverne Increases Lead. At the start of the second half' Luverne increased its lead to 8 points. Nevada fought gamely to overcome the big handicap and In the final minutes held Us own -with Luverne, M. Lothlnger, speedy Luverne forward, was another star performer for the winners. McCord and Boiler played great basketball OFFICIAL WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR 1921 Sundays, Holidays and.

Doubleheaders In The Des Moines AT 'T at at at at at at OH LA HO HA ITV Tl USA lYMIUTA iOPM.V ST. JOMKril OMAHA IF8 MOINK SIOIX CITY May SO. SO. 31 May 27, 2K. 2S.

24. a.V itl April 29. M. May 1 April 2S. 117.

tf May 7. May 3 4 ii OKLAHOMA CITY REGISTER V' J18- 2- 0. June 24. 2 24 20, 21. 22 Juna 17, IS, IS June 11.

It, 1.1 Ju, u. is IS IVLUIJ a lrv A usT. S. 7, 7, Aug-. 17.

IS, IS AU. 15. HI July 31. 81. Au.

1 July 2D. 2D, So July 2.1. 20. 27 22 28 24 Sept. 18, IS, Sept.

10, 11, II Sept. 12. 18. 14 Aug-. 20, 80, 81 Aug.

2, 27, IS AusT. 20, tl, 22 Aug. 23, 24, 211 June 7, 8, 9 Juna 1, 2. 8 Msy 27. 2S, April 2o.

27, 28 April 2, 80, May 1 May 8. 4. May 7 1 TCLSA July DallV and -'y I. 2, 3 June 20, 80 It, 18 June 14. IS, IS June 20.

21. 22 17 J8 Aug. 13, 1J 1 14 araMJ in Aulf 3 July -M ,0 July, 81, 31, Au. July 22, 23. 24 jn' of Sept.

8, Sept. 12. 18. 14 Sept. 10.

II. 11 Aug. 2S. 27, 18 Aug, 28. 80, 81 Aug.

28. 24, 2.1 20, 21, 22 My Is, Msy 30, 80, 81 May 8, 4. 8. May 7. 8 April 2.

80. May 1 April 3A 27 28 WICHITA July ft 7. June U. SlindaV GIVS Jun V. l.

22 Juns 14, 18 Juna 11 it 1 Sept. 8. 3. Sept. IB.

18 Aug. 20. tl, 22 Aug. 23, 24. 28 Aug.

20. 80. 31 Aug. 20, 27, 18 June 1, 2. 8 June 4.

8. 8 June 7, 8. 8 Msy 6 1 May 8. 4 8 lAnrll 28 21 2it na -n OM-' July 2 8 July .7. 8 July 4.

ItsReBderS lune 14. IB, 18 I I. it, 18 June 17. is' 13 Jni' 20 2' iU: 'e0' J1 1' 2' i sCJtUCr Jn June 11, 12 Hept. j.

3. 6 Sept. 2, 8. 4 Sept. 7.

8. Aug. 2.1. 24. 25 Aug.

20. 11. 22 Aur. 2. 27.

i8 80 at April IS. 11, 18 April 18, 14. April IK. 20. 21 April 22.

23, 84 May 80. 80, 81 June 1 2 I ST. JOSEPH May 10, 11. 12 MW IS. 14.

13 May 20, 21 tt May 17. Hi. IB fh Jane tJ. 27 in June 28 24 23 "1 July 10. 11 July 12, IS.

14 July lit. 111. 20 July 13. 1 ft, 17 me BCSI A 10 II Aug 0 1, 8 Sept. 28.

17. 27 Sept. 23. 24 1.1 20. 21, 22 Kept.

17. 13. 13 Sep'. 12. IS, 13 B.p't.

8. io. April 18, 11. IS prll HI, 17. IS April -2, 23, "t4 April 10, 20.

21 vlsy 24, 28. 28 4, 3. 8 7Z OMAHA Mey 1.1. 14. IS 10 11 .12 Msy 17.

18. 10 Msy 20. 21. July 3. 4.

4 Keill nnrl June 20. 80 1 o8' July 12, IS. 14 July 10 11 luly 15, 10 17 Jul IS, Is. 20 Aug. IB, 18.

17 NCWS BnO A 2. 8 4. Sept. 23. 24.

23 Hept. 2B. 27. 17 W. 18.

It) Wepl. 20, 31. 22 Sept. 7. 8.

9 Sept. 3. 3. 4 upirt' is April 19. 20, 21 April 22, 28, 34 April 18, 17, IS April 13, 14.

IB June 7, 8, 9, 10 May 27, 28 39 a DBS MOINES 20. 21. tt May IB, 18, 10 May 10. 11, 12 May 18, 14. IS July 1, 2 July B.

8. 7 anccfn In tfio a' a July IS, 10 20 July 1.1. 18. 17 July 12. 13.

14 J.ny 9. 10. 11 AuiT 12. 18, 14, 14 Aug. 18.

19, It OOSSip III Uie July 8, 4, 4 Hept. IT. 18. 19 Sept. 20.

21, 22 Sept. 28. 24. 18 Sept. 38.

17, IT Wept. 14, IB Sept. 10. 11. II titpl 12 13 18 April 22, 28.

t4 April 10, 20, 21 April 18, 14, 15 April 18, IT, IS June 4, 3, 8 June 1. 2. 8 Mar 30, 80, 31 KIOCX CITV.J v. IM 20- My I. H.

1 Msy 10, 11. 12 July 8, 6. June 23. 24, 23 Ju 34, 27, 28 July IB. 18.

IT July 1. 13, 20 July 9 IS, 11 July 12. 18, 14 Aug. 18, 13 Aug. 8.

1, 8 Au ,9, 10, 11 Wnrlrl flf KlMtrt Sept. 20. 21. 22 Sept. 17, 18.

18 Sept. 2. 8T, IT Sept, 33. 24. Sept.

1. 3, 3, 4 Sept. 8, 5, 8 ge8. 3 "9M "r'1 Pleven; in July, twenty-three In Au- Hust ttliODune In September. A close -of tne scneauie win snow hat there eight open dates as lowsrsMar-ry, May jway 17.

8. July 21, Sept. 1 Sept.nc. There -QTifr- one flaw in the laving chaw and it Irf not a serl- 17. ror Nevada, ine iormer was an over the court and he was thy hlg.

OONTIM'EU OsTPAUil TWO. a swimming meet tonigat..