St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

ST. LOUIS PQST-D1SPATCHS PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 22, 1932 JIM CONZELMAN NAMED HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT WASHING TO i FOUR PLAYERS SCHMELING AND Gets JoL of Making Winners of the Bears TIED FOR LEAD I SHARPE REMAINS AS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR; CHANGE COMES AFTER ALUMNI ASSAIL POOR SHOWING Times Have Changed. THREE-CUSHIO SHARKEY AGREE ON TERMS FOR TITLE BOUT championship, seems to have changed his affiliations again. News reports from Boston state that next "Wednesday Big Ed will participate in a show at A TITLE TOURNE By tha Associated Pre-s.

MANNERS change with the times. Practices that were tabu 20 years ago are quite all right today. Twenty years ago the "pro" in football hung his head. He played under an assumed name. If detected, the honors he won in college were stripped from him, in some conferences.

He was a pariah in the highly ethical gridiron world Of that day. Today the bars are down. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. NEW YORK, Jan.

2.2. Confer had been reduced to By J. Roy Stockton. Jimmy Conzelman, one of the greatest football players and perhaps the most versatile athlete ever developed in the St. Louis district, has been appointed head football coach at Washington Univer-tity.

it was announced this morning. The announcement was made by Dr. Al Sharpe, who has been football coach as well as director of athletics for three years. ences among Madison Square Gar ed stars today as the wo-' cushion billiard chanu-i. rv -k into its fifth day of den officials.

Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey for a heavyweight title fight between the world champion and the Boston sailor broke (I'll Three rushion tv oi Diiiiaras, took Jake sv sere: Former college players form the ot uie unDeaten c.a.o.s VJ V. -st Boston promoted by Toots Mondt, on the program of which are Dick Shikat and Hans Steinke. Unless Mondt, Shikat and Steinke have suddenly changed, their connections, this means that Lewis is now safely in the fold of Jack Curley. along with Jimmy Londos, Ray Steele and the rest of that particular circus. This is he third different troupe with which Lewis has been aligned.

For many years under Billy Sandow, Lewis trailed along with Pat McGIll, Toots Mondt (then a Sandow man), Joe Malcewicz, and that outfit. Next, after "losing his title" to Gus Sonnenberg, Ed worked with members of the Bowser clan, the Sandow and Bowser troupes collaborating in producing some up today without contracts being signed. It was said two or three I rtn It iLtf? 4 5 0 -4 hr l- II 1 fV ZJa points still were in dispute but that to ms is.z raiiviine Conzelman First Native Son to Coach at W. U. the contracts would be signed be 111 Yc appeared remote tougher matches ah Len Kenney of fore Tuesday.

The two fighters have agreed to terms, James J. jonnston, quered Schaefer, Eo to 43, imj" Shi. I MY CONZELMAN is the manager of the Garden announced with Schmeling to get 3 7 lb per iJ first graduate of local grid Still undefeated ani f. irons ever to become football cent and Sharkey 12 V4. the match leadership were Arthur T-- rri backbone of "pro" teams, use their own names and become coaches of college elevens, after their professional service ends.

Jimmy Conzelman, who has just been named head coach of the Washington University squad for next year is the latest former "pro" player and manager to take up coaching duties for a university. The collegiate world, which once would have looked askance upon employing a professional player as a coach, today doesn't even lift its eyebrows. That is because everybody's doing it. coach at Washington University. to be held in New York next June.

or v-nicago, me Conzelman played only one year pion, and the three The points of dispute are over (V- on the Washington eleven, in Rfciselt of Philad moving picture and radio rights. 'rhia 11U9, when as quarterback he The Garden attempted to put a Kieckhefer of Chicago mat dramas. i clause in the contract binding the lltl 'si Layton of Sedaha. Mn made a. lasting name for himself as a backfield star.

winner of the fight to a defense in September under Garden auspices Three of the leaders Dr. Sharpe issued the following statement: "I am withdrawing from the coaching of football at Washington University and in conjunction with the faculty athletic committee and the university am recommending the appointment of James Conzelman as head football coach. "Other adjustments in the de--partment will be made later but will take place gradually and no further announcement will be made at this time." The announcement followed rumors of a coaching change at Washington which began during the'playiny season and have persisted ever since. Alumni dissatisfaction with the -weak showing ot the eleven resulted in the appointment of an investigating committee, the purpose of which was to determine the cause of Washington's let-down in athletics. The results of the investigation were not revealed, but today's announcement indicates it played a part in bringing about the change.

Dr. Sharpe. after three years of In the past, Washington U. coaches have been drawn from other centers, notably in the but Schmeling refused to sign on that basis and it was deleted. uled for action today.

I.a-toi paired with Bud Louis, who had suff. -r, re. case of Dr. Al Sharpe, the di JohnBton communicated -with the New York State Athletic Commis Colleges Turn to "Pros." rector of athletics, who served 1" straight defeats: also as football coach the last sion, which had ordered Schmeling matched with Tiff r. 0.

sas City, a veteran vhn three years. to file the contracts and a $25,000 forfeit today, and an extension was granted until next Tuesday. He to get going, and Turr.b!al' down to meet Gus Corses 'c'r gene. another also had not yet foun-J hin promised the contracts would be filed then along with the forfeits system that I employ. This would be especially helpful as concerns the members of the 1931 freshman squad, who will become sophomores next falL "I expect to use the Warner fthet wo boxers.

51 Jv Schmeling said he would hold to Denton Hout WomIhi. Two upsets markei schedule. Jay Bozeman of his original plan and sail for Ger Then Lewis decided he had played second fiddle long enough. He turned over Don George (then tiie Paul Bowse? champion) end regained the title and thereby lost hia standing with the Bowser clans. Something went haywire when Lewis met Henri Deglane.

Ed lost his crown and remained bellowing out in the cold demanding attention from somebody and getting the laugh from all the wrestlers he previously had flouted. But apparently he's in again, and working with the group of which Londos is the big shot. May See Him Here. NOW we hear that we are to see Lewis appear again in St. Louis, although Commissioner Seneca' Taylor, when mention of a Lew-is-Londos match was made several months ago, asked the promoter not to bill Lewis here because of his match in St.

Louis with Stecher. A few matches would build Ed back into the good graces of the many tonight, leaving the actual reached real bilh.i to defeat Frank ScoviMr of signing to his manager, Joe Jacobs if an agreement was not reached later today. X. 50 to 45, in 54 :r.r.:r.. run of eight gave him his tage and upset Sco-il! Th o- JIMMY CONZELMAN upset was Kenney 's trnrn- Schaefer, in which Billiken Board May Decide on was the deciding factor.

High School League Ends Kieckhefer made an 1 ijrst I if UN through the list of col-leges and -you'll find that some of the most meticulously ethical institutions have fallen for the professional player coach. Horwvien, former Harvard coach, played with the Chicago Cardinals; Benny Friedman practicsd with the New York Giants each morning and taught Yale University players in the afternoon; McLaughry of Brown, Anderson of Notre Dame, Little of Columbia, Lud Wray of Pennsylvania, Crangle of Missouri, Maxwell of St. Louis University, Bullman of Washington, Bo McMillin of Kansas Aggies, Ingwersen of Louisiana State are others who had professional playing experience. Everywhere colleges seem to be awakening to the obvious fact that a professional should make a better teacher than an amateur. Conzelman enjoys a great advantage because he not only was a great professional player, having been awarded the "most valuable player" trophy in the National Professional Football League, but he was coach and manager of the team that won to defeat Denton.

50 to 3 5, but or Walsh Contract started, had little Half -Season Play Tonight; other match, Reiselt s'-orei Decision as to the retention or re most decisive victory of t1- te nament in defeating WcstSus, to 25, in 40 innings. lease of Charles (Chile) Walsh as Beaumont Opposes Central director of athletics and head foot The standings: w. R. fans and then perhaps a big shot ball coach at St. Louis University, I nurntmwi.

hleaco '2 at Londos would follow. Who probably will be reached tonight t. lnuts '2 Kleekhefer. Chirarn 2 Reiselt. Philadelphia 2 v-nville.

Buffalo. i A meeting of the Athletic Board double wing-back formation with an occasional Warner formation for power plays. This system is employed by some of the tfest football teams in the United States, notably Southern California, Stanford, University of California, Pittsburg, Army, Navy, etc. The only other important system in use is the Rockne system. "Next fall I will devote considerable time to the freshman squad to get the players started along the lines they may be expected to follow when they enter their sopho-moro year.

It is essential that freshmen players be well-grounded in the things that will be expected of them as members of the varsity. "Sometimes a great deal can be done with material that has not 'found' itself, but which is all right physically." Conzelman believes that no eleven is adequately prepared unless it has built up both its rushing and overhead attack. "No team today can hope to succeed merely with running plays," he remarked. "Both for ground-gaining and deception, passing is necessary and is equally important ith the running attack. "For that reason a great deal of attention will be given to the overhead game when practice begins." By Harold Tuthill.

Beaumont will have an opportunity to increase its hold on first knows what will happen? It's a good guess, however. And your guess will undoubtedly be the of the university is scheduled at the 1 Schaefer. Iranrisro 1 1 40 4X 41 ..1 41 coaching, will remain as director of athletics and physical education. No details as to the terms of Conzelman's contract were revealed, although unofficial information is that the contract is for cne year only. Officials of the university expressed great satisfaction at Conzelman's acceptance because of his popularity in St.

Louis, his -wide experience as coach and player and his football contacts. Speaking of his new assignment, Conzelman said today: "Of course, I am pleased to have been chosen for this post and hope I will be able to fulfill expectations of the university officials. I know little of the material available at Yashington and so 1 cannot make any comment on the possibilities of the eleven for next year." No Spring Practice. "Under the conditions of my contract 1 cannot take charge of the until next September, so there will be no spring practice under my direction, unless unfor-seen developments occur. That, of course, is a drawback, under the circumstances.

Spring practice would have enabled me to get a good look at the material available and to lay the foundations of the office of the Rev. Robert S. John same as ours. nail, (hiracn 1 Kenney. Chlraco 1 Boreman.

Vallrjn, al. 1 npuio. F.ucene. ston, S. president of the univer Ed is fat and 40, or there place in the City High School League race when it plays Central in the second game of the double-header that will close the first round of play tonight at the St.

Louis University gymnasium. Soldan op sity. abouts, ano has seen better days. I'enton, Kansas City Westhus. St.

IniiU 0 i Coach Walsh intends to leave St He has had his place in the sun poses Roosevelt In the first contest, starting at 8 o'clock. lOHAY'S MliF.mi.E. 1 :30 n. m. Jnhnnr I atnin Louis late tonight for -vacation Mi of victory, ditto prosperity.

There would be no sense in exalting vs. Bnd Wet litis. 'St. Because of the fact that Coach part of which will be spent at South 3 n. m.

Allen Hall. Chimin, t. 1 Renner. Chiraico. Bend, the home of Walsh once more this relic of a once 7:30 p.

m. Otto KriM-lt. rhilsdflnr alma mater, Notre Dame. great athlete, even though he did BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TONIGHT, TOMORROW University officials have promised vs. Tiff Denton.

Kas.a Cltv. Bp. m. Arthur ThurnMad. Chlraio.

Gus Copulos, Etisene. Ore. toss Londos a number of times. the championship. His long experience and his success in football almost assures a real advance in Washington University football affairs.

at least two of them in St. Louis. the coach a decision before time for his departure. That the Curley group should open their arms to Ed after the "Strangler" Lews! Followers of football who saw TONIGHT. Soldan vs.

Roosevelt at St. Louis I' Raymond "Gus'' Polster is due to lose Charles Droke and Howard Gruber within a short time, the Beaumont starting lineup will be slightly altered. Bill Panos will be at one of the forward positions, opposite Isadore Handler, Ray Tob-erman at center and Albert Schroeder and either Droke or K. Kellar at the guards. 8 p.

m. What's Brewing? the Billikens rise from mediocrity to a place in the sun for the first Central x. Beaumont at St. Louis V. And Manager things that Londos and Doc White are reported to have said abour the Big Boy is almost un 9 n.

m. IG Ed who four times has held more or less defen believable. time in many seasons are hopeful that everything will be ironed out in tonight's meeting and that an announcement will be forthcoming But that seems to have hap sible claims to what is laugh pened. ingly referred to as the wrestling Central's Team. Coach Alfred Friedli is going to that Walsh has been retained for a term of years.

stand pat on the five that made McBride at St. Louis C. Hish. Fereunon at laytnn. Fairvtew at Eureka.

Webster at Maplewood. Normandy at Ritenour. Rlverview Gardens at Brentwood. Chaminade at Haneoek. C.

B. C. at Missouri Miiitar-r Arademr. Prineiriia Junior College at Flat River. Prinrlpia AcademT at Burroughs.

Wood Rlrer at East St. Louis. Kdmardsrille at Belleville. Madison at Alton. Freeburic at O'Fallon.

Dtipo at New Athens. Maris'a at New Baden at Masenutah. TOMORROW. Bx the Associated Prec. ROCHESTER, N.

Jan. A rumor of the severance 20-year-old partnership bet' Ed "Strangler" Lewis ani his ager. Billy Sandow, was cor.f'.rr today by Sandow, who is visit his mother here. Sandow refused to di.vi;ss reason for the break but it such a splendid showing against Cleveland last week, so that Henry iVeu; Coach Star at Football, Baseball, Basketball; Is Musician and Song Writer Although Conzelman played only his first football there under Coach CARNERA SUES HODGE ELECTED ALAN GEN CHOSEN AS Krey and Morris Garden will be the forwards, Bill Mitchell the center and Ralph Dorsey and Julius SHEA'S OPPONENT FOR BOUT HERE WEDNESDAY Henry Falageno, Filipino feath MAX SCHMELING Mike Walker in 1914. Jimmy was a halfback on the Mid-City eleven Jouret the guards.

Central appar St. Louis C. vs. Coneordia at St. Tnis ently has snapped out of the dol rumored that Lewis had bftn fered $50,000 to join the Jack and was selected on the all-star PRESIDENT OF LOCAL NET BODY v.

dim- 8:30 n. m. drums and may prevent Beaumont Western M. A at Frinrlnia Junior (oi ley group of New York. ler-.

high school squad. The high school districts were rearranged that year and in 1915 from running away -with the con test. Lewis was discovered by FOR $100,000 Colllnsville at Granite ity. erweight of Des Moines, will be the opponent of Eddie Shea of Chicago in the eight-round main event of next Wednesday's fight show at the Coliseum, promoted by Kid Bartdy. dow while he was working Conzelman was transferred to Mc- Soldan needs to win from if the West Enders intend in second place.

Neither Coach through the University of tucky and actiner as assss'J Karl H. Hodge, captain of the Kinley, where he was the regular plewood and Webster, meet at Webster. Ferguson will seek its fifth victory in order to remain tied By the Associated Press. The Filipino has a record that 1931 tennis team at the iriple A quarterback during his one year at wrestling coach. Harry White of Soldan nor Coach Club, was elected president of the that school.

The 1915 McKinley Sandow taught him the one year of varsity football at Washington 1919 he is remembered distinctly as one of the outstanding backfield men in the history of Washington football. He was a real triple-threat man. He could run, kick and pass and his presence in the backfield, as quarterback, made the 1919 Pikers, as they then were known, one of the most colorful teams in the Missouri Valley Conference. It is the first time in the history of the institution that the coaching duties have been handed over to a graduate of the local grid-Irons. In the past, coaches have been drawn from other centers, notably in the case of Dr.

Sharpe, who was signed as director of ath with Hancock for the lead, when includes bouts with a number of top notchers, including Bud Taylor, Walter Lorenzen of Roosevelt plans St. Louis District Tennis Associa team won the league championship. lock, which was largely inv Coach Fred Schulze's crew is the any drastic changes in the lineups Fred Miller, Earl Mastro and Tracy tion at the annual meeting held at mental in his winning the guest of Clayton. In the other two although Soldan, on a basis of com gaining the first leg on the Tale Bowl, which had Just been put in Cox, and Promoter Bandy consid championship. games that will affect the suburban the Coronado Hotel last night.

He succeeds Wray E. Brown who served during the past year. Hodge competition. While at McKinley The earnings of the situation, Ritenour is host to Nor parative scores, is picked to win. The probable lineups: FIRST GAME.

ers him a worthy opponent for the hard-hitting Shea. mandy and Riverview Gardens in have been estimated at a lion Oollars. The remainder of the card is yet Jimmy was selected on the all-star football, basketball and baseball teams. He was a guard on the vades Brentwood. MILDAV Po.

KOOKVELT. Rrauiirirk R. Bartmnn Mo'Her Hoke to be announced. Johnny Kaiser is to meet Steve has been identified with local tennis affairs for a number of years and was ranked No. 3 in the 1931 men's singles.

He also is a member of the Missouri Valley Tennis basketball five and a catcher on Huffman "TERMS FAIR" SELPH In Prep Ixaguc. McBride will strive for its sec ond Preparatory League victory to R. Root Ketchell of Kansas City in one of the baseball team. ltirj. Krause RETURNS CONTRAC1 Conzelman matriculated at Wash SECOND GAME.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22. Frimo Camera, Italian heavyweight, today filed in State Supreme Court a $100,000 damage suit against Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion boxer, over their failure to engage in a match Camera said was agreed more than a year ago would be staged between them under the auspices of the Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illinois. Through his attorney.

Camera claimed that ihe agreement was entered into on Jan. 13, 1931, and that, as a further part of the agreement, it was decided on July 8, 1931, that the match would be staged early in the fall of 1931, not later than Sept. 30. Camera claimed that he lost many benefits that would have com to him through the fight and that he went to some expense in the other eight-round matches on the card in a bout with the weight RK.AI MONT. Po.

CENTRAL. By the Associated Press. Association executive committee and chairman of the ranking com rinnairr K. Krer night when Coach Carl O. "Toddy" Kamp's team is the guest of Coach Tom Stanton's St.

Louis University mgton University in 1916 and played freshman football, but when limit 130 pounds. HOUSTON, Jan. 22. Ct mittee. Selph, former second basemm Garden Tobernian Mltrliell Srhroeder R.

Dnrsev Dl Jnret Officials for both Karnes Bill Bradbnrn High five. Christian Brothers Col WOMEN BOWLERS TO The delegates at last night's' Houston Of the Texas to: the United States entered the war in 1917, Jim enlisted in the navy and was sent to Great Lakes, where meeting honored the veteran player lege of the same circuit travels to Mexico, to meet Coach Dick returned unsizned a new con" COMPETE IN PIN MEET Sixty-two women bowlers have he played for two years on the and official, Er. George H. Kice by electing him president emeritus. Rawdon's Missouri Military Acad ana nor Wood River Plays at East St.

Louis. station's football, baseball and bas entered the diamond pendant han emy five. Western Military Acad Sox. He said the terms were dicap sweepstakes, to be held at emy, the fourth member, engages than fair, but if they won Another conference will conclude Dr. Rice was the first treasurer of the St.

Louis Tennis Association, organized in 1917 and which later became the local district body. In nonconference competition when ketball teams. Won a Boxing Championship. Richie Mitchell was boxing in me to Houston, mv rlayinir Heidel's alleys tomorrow and Sun day. Two squads will bowl tomor its first round of play over the the cadets play Principla Junior College tomorrow night at the How weeK-ena, as tnree games are row and five squads Sunday.

Sev structor at Great Lakes and he During the past 15 years he has letics and football coach after having served at Cornell and Yale. Coached Irofessioiial Clubs. While this will be Conzelman's first position as coach of a college or university squad, lie has had broad experience as a. director of football players, having coached professional teams at Hock Island, Milwaukee, Detroit and Providence. In 1928, under his leadership, the Providence team won the championship of the National ball League.

Conzelman also has had experience as an amateur and professional baseball and basketball player and during the war he took up boxing and won the middleweight championship at the Great Lakes Training Station, retiring, undefeated after 15 fights, seven of them in defense of his title. He are over. I have business intr here and can't risk lofir.g the reporting to Chicago." training for the fight. scheduled in the Southwestern 111! ard gymnasium. eral openings remain and entries can be filed by calling PRospect nols circuit tonight and one tomor The game with Western will be row nigh-t.

Tonight's program is the second in two days for the Junior College, since Prlncipia 8400. The schedule: SATURDAY. 8 p. m. P.

Steneer. H. Becker. N. Can Wood River at East St.

Louis. Ed wardsville at Belleville and Madi trained Jimmy so well that though it was his first experience with the gloves, he quickly won the championship in the middleweight division. One of his fights was a victory lover Denny O'Keefe, who later drew with Jack Britton when Jack was welterweight champion plays at Flat River tonight. Prin- 44 Bowlers Entered. The St.

Louis Fruit and I'ro4-four-game classic will be bo Saturday and Sunday on the Louis Fruit and Produce aH TViertt ars At ntries to dV.e- TT son at Alton, while tomorrow night cipia Academy meets John Bur non, P. Bogtleman, M. Schultc, P. Ryan, two of the three co-leaders. Col roughs in an "ABC" league game A.

La Breque. 9 p. Bl. E. Hollman.

H. Wolfsber-er, PAT MALONE TAKES A CUT, SIGNS CONTRACT SANDUSKY. Jan. 22. Pat Malone, Chicago Cubs pitcher, will not be among ball players contesting lower pay.

Malone today announced he has signed and returned his 1932 contract. "I took a cut." he said. "We all did. But I am satisfied." linsville and Granite City, play at this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the Cahokia Conference to E.

Monahan. C. Moran. R. Mees.

W. R. Smith. O. C.

Berg-hduc M. Dryer. H. Schrci- Granite City. at of the world.

Boxing managers tried to persuade Jim to take up xne conienaers tor the lead in night, Dupo plays at New Athens are five squads each day and four In the afternoon and ber, I. Schrciber. L. Eaves, t. Foes.

SUNDAY. 2 p. m. J. Hpieiman, F.

Heidel, John Freeburg at O'Fallon. at the St. Louis County race will be narrowed down by at least one tonight as two undefeated teams, Ma- Kven. nine and eleven at ston. H.

Buchhnlz. C. Dihmi, L. Sprotte, Lebanon and New Baden at Mas coutah. is a handicap event, with 60 Jj.

eiscner. w. Bonnet. 3 p. m.

E. Kannenel. A. Finkes. O.

cent from 200 the handicap Handschmidt, V. Handschmidt, JL. Meyer, professional boxing and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien told him that he could become a champion in a year, but Jim's mother objected and after the war he returned io Washington University, in February. 1919. E.

Merer. K. Nelson. 4 p. m.

W. Roberts. O. Entenraan, Wettiir, M. Reher.

G. Taube. A. Muetb, lotted. All bowlers ith over -average will bs placed on a average basis.

Reservations can i ut- riArfleU 63-- Billy Petrolle 9-5 Choice to Mueth, R. Rou-imund, A. Hemker. K. Prost, E.

Soheer. M. Proost, L. Pinman. 8 p.

in. M. Fink, C. Schmidt. H.

Holts Conzelman played quarterback ft p. m. A. H. Schut ten berg-, H.

T. been a member of the executive committee. Other Officers. Other officers elected were: Davison Obear, first vice president; Karl.Kammann, second vice president; J. Houston Witherspoon, secretary, and Wray D.

Brown, treasurer. Kammann and Witherspoon were re-elected to the positions of vice president and secretary. The following men were selected to serve on the executive committee with the officers above named: Charles W. Barnes K. N.

Skrainka. Dr. F. E. Dlekneite, McNeill Smith, Fred A.

Baehr, Elmer Koster, H. J. Hopkins. Vernon Tietjen, Dr. J.

F. Ailworth, William H. Reinhardt. Hopkins, Tietjen and Reinhardt ara new members of the committee. Dr.

Frank E. Diekneite. first vice president of the Missouri Valley Tennis Association, was re-elected delegate to the Missouri Valley body. Karl Kammann was named as alternate while Davison Obear again was chosen as delegate to the United States Lawn Tennis Association. The meeting last night authorized the executive committee to proceed with plan to hold the annual St.

Louis district indoor tennis championship. This event will Speck. H. Berf. H.

H. Fleischer, F. Wild. Win From Ran LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS Hamas to Box Emanuel. LOS ANGELES, Jan.

22. Steve Hamas, who recently scored technical knockout over Tommy Loughran to become a leading heavyweight prospect, was signed here yesterday to meet Armand Emanuel, San Francisco scrapper, in a 10-round bout Feb. 16. The former Penn State athlete will be returning to the ring where he for Washington the following fall, and the Bears, then Pikers, suffered only two defeats and Jim was J. Schaefer, JS Frederick.

E. 3. A. Uhlen, a. speck, J.

Wilson. M. Kraft. By th Associated Press. I BASKETBALL RESULTS By tha Aioctated PreM.

picked as all-Valley quarterback. He caught for the Washington baseball team which won the Val NEW YORK, Jan. 22. A 9-to-5 4.nM rUNT, Mlrh. Bdttlinr also has distinguished himself as a handball player, reaching the finals in the New York State championship tournament at Madison Square Garden in 1921.

Conzelman's versatility extends outside the fields of athletic competition. During his college days he organized an orchestra, played the banjo and composed popular music. He also spent four years in construction work, wrote a football column for newspapers in several cities and when he withdrew from professional football at the close of the 1930 season he returned to St. Louis and started a neighborhood newspaper in Maple-wood, serving as editor, business manager, advertising manager, solicitor and collector. liorn In St, Ixmls.

Born in St. Louis. 3 3 years ago, Conzelman attended Loyola Academy for a time and later enrolled la Ceutral High School, playing ley championship in 1920. but he burg. olMlnW Bid on.

romlm 10 Johnny K1 trolt. fcnoeked aut Te, (4j rnk lnrj. M. ai- Wichita Basket Team Easy Victor Over Sugar Creeks By tha Associated Press. WICHITA, Jan.

22. The Wichita Henrys, national amateur basketball champions, defeated the Sugar Creeks of St. Louis. 43 to 19. In a Missouri Valley League game here last night.

It was the St. Loulsans' third straight defeat. Except for a moment early In the game when tha Sugar Creeks held an advantage of 5 to 4, the champions led all th way, steadily Increasing the margin as the game progressed. They led, 28 to at the- won many of his first battles as a By tha Associated Press. Maryland SC.

Virgin! 31. Virginia Poly 37. Roanoke SO. preliminary fighter more than year ago. MeKKEfrPOKT.

Ueorce Washington University S. Do Keespnrt. natpolnted quesne ST. Akron 27. Tleldelberr XI.

aelnhin IO. ino. tr- sity Field House during the week Kastern Kentucky Teachers 37, Kentucky was declared Ineligible for football because of two "over cuts" in one of his classes, though hia grades were satisfactory. The death of his father during that school year made It necessary for Jim to withdraw from school to provide for his mother, two young brothers and a sister, and when the Staleys of Decatur, a esieyan Tulsa U. 2.

Oklahoma fit r. 22. favorite to win, Billy Petrolle, veteran Fargo (N. slugger, faces Eddie Ran, up-and-coming Polish welterweight, in Madison Square Garden tonight. They are booked for 10 rounds but therft will be more than a little surprise If the bou.

goes that far. Both are devastating hitters, Petrolle particularly with a left hook and Ran with a right cross. Petrolle weighed 1404 pounds and Rajx xi5. this aXtexiisoxw beginning Saturday, March 26. Events for men in singles and dou Northwest Oklahoma Teachers 3d, South' Ml-NCIR.

Ind-JMk. Kln. I bles and a mixed doubles event irlr Pee HM 4rrrn. west Oklahoma earners Simmon J. 44.

Texas Tech 31. Inr. rlrnwr 0. probably will be held. Idaho (Southern Braaeh) 33, Montana Moltne.

111., nutfwlnted rew nattmtnted Tod Morn. The St- Louis County tennis championship tournament was awarded to the Woodlawn Country tVlehita Henrys 43. Sneer Creeks 18. foreland B. 30.

Beaumont B. 11. riait-laiii SI. RMumont C. 20.

Continued on Jfext 1'agrv V. M. H. A. Roiuh aiders 23.

Junior at the Wasbicgioa Lniy.er Club to ba Held, in Julgt fun-must xw Fvven freaciaca iSn.