Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS Bt SSOCIATED PRE SO NEWS SSSEiSS A SPORT 'W VOL. 91 TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1932 Decide Trojan Game Dec U. S. Grid Title Trojans Won Conference Title While of Top Spot in These Two Battles VT7 TV us --mmm mr- field goal from the 40-yard line In NO. 334 LAST WEEK-END CREATED NEW OUTLOOK TO SITUATION Hunk Anderson Handed Vote of Confidence in Win'Over'Army NEW YORK, As a result what happened to the crack football team of the Army right out in view of 80,000 cash and chilly customers, it may not be neces-" sarv to wait until the new year to determine the so-called Na tlonal Intercollegiate champion of 1933.

Southern California clinched this distinction last season by disposing of Tulane In the Rose Bowl game on New Year's day. The Trojans -are unbeaten so far this year and will represent the far west again in the holiday lntersectlonal classlo at Pasadena on Jan. S. But they are listed meanwhile to entertain Notre Dame in the Olympic eta-dlum, Dec. 10, and If the Southern Callfornians can whip the green- Jerseyed horde that overran West Point Saturday, they won't have to worry about any other brand of opposition.

The east has seen some startling U. An plc battle between th univeraltUt of Washington and of Southern California for tha Pacifio Coast championship finally went to the southerner, 96, a field goal being the deciding factor. Photo thowt Sul kosky, Washington fullback, downing Palmer, Trojan end, after a completed pass netted tha Trojane 47 yarde. Washington State College over University of California, Lo Angelas, Thanksgiving Day. Photo shows Cougar stopping a gain by Clark, U.

C. L. A. ball toter. i Brushing Up on Sports By Laufer i uMiamiLMlll 1 1 1 11LI A WMG5R0F football this year, Including Army 46-0 slaughter of Harvard, Colgate's scintillating 21-0 triumph over Brown, and Pittsburgh's dazzling finish for a 12-0 victory over this same Notre Dame -team, buj nothing to compare with the Ram- bier rout of one of West Point greatest teams.

Sought Revenge Notre Dame apparently keyed Itself for revenge this year. The -Ramblers were unbeaten through three straight campaigns until they were knocked off by Southern Calif fornia last season and then whipped the closing seconds of play won for Bowling In the Commercial league compe tition at the Old Pueblo Bowling alleys last night the Douglas and Sons team went back into first place by taking four points from the Post Office Outfit. In the other outstanding performances the Rob-bins Auto Top team took three points from Apache Tire and the Blue and White Ice team annexed three markers from the M. Cigar aggregation. Decker of the Blue and White Ice team took high Individual game with 266 and made high score for the three game series with 615.

The Blue and White Ice team also took high team series with a total of 658. Apaehe Tiro Co. 1 Abbott 143 .149 174 Carothers ...197 183 171 T. E. Williams.

.171 144 125 V. Carothers 195 174 466 550 440 515 643 2514 104 478 527 433 S80 598 Biggs 160 223 Totals .......817 830 867 Robbins Auto Top 35 34 35 Bosnos 177 157 144 Byrack ......171 199 157 Halllday 130 151 153 Robbins .....115 114 151 Waugh ......181 181 236' Totals 809 -S36" 875' 2520 Baffert Si Leon Lawrence 165 141 144 460 MacLaehlan ..147 155 166 468 Rittotf ........147 181 126 454 Andrews .,...158 144 1-88 470 Oviedo .......192 163 208 663 Totals .......809 784 803 2395 Eagle Mills to a frazzle by the Cadets. Taking I their conquerors in the reverse or der, the "Irish" have now squared accounts with the Army. The cold and' merciless touchdown blast that -accompanied the bigJ'play off! Tiers forecasts a stormy session for Southern California. Meanwhile salient effects of th week end's football blast includej (1) The probabilities of a SelUout crowd of over 100,000 paying pa trons for the Notre Dame-Southern California game In the Olympic stadium; (2) A sharp readjustment of prospects for the classic Armv Navy game this Saturday in Philadelphia which winds up the ast- jj "1 PAGE FOUR The Chuck Wagori: By CHUCK KINTSR There Is a certain thrill bout meeting an Important football team at the railroad station, chatting with the coaches, looking over the play ere and swapping presslons with other by-stand-r after the a 1 ng Itrlddera have departed.

Ala bama's Crimson tide arrived late yesterday afternoon. All the local old guard of football were at the station to greet them. The big, massive conquerors of Vanderbllt, 20 to 0, Thanksglv-lnr day provided choice topics for conversation. J. F.

McKale, director of ath-letios at the University of Arl-ioni, came to the station dressed In knickers and looking as ertsppy as a golf pro. Lieut. Gus if -Ock, decked out in his military uniform, was there. Roy Drachman, president of the Towncats, bustled about to 3e that all arrangements for the escort to the campus were under control. Lawson Smith, James Dunseath, Btave Ochoa arvl several others formed a huddle at one end of the platform and watched the Tide roll by on its way to the university bus that was waiting to provide transportation to the field for prac tlce.

Nobody could find Coach Frank Thomas when the squad had all assembled on the platform. Gus Ferro, efficient Southern Pacific man, and himself an ardent ports fan, saved the day. He located the missing mentor, elected him to where the Ariiona coaches and Towncats were standing and said: "Coach Thomas, I want you to meet Coach Farwick of Ariiona." Thomas was then introduced to the others. Alabama will meet St. Mary's at Ban Francisco Saturday.

Another workout will be held tomorrow at Los Angeles, and then the Tide will roll on northward, arriving at San Francisco "Wednesday for two days of drill before this intersections skirmish. Browsing around among the coaches and players, it is not hard to gain the opinion that Alabama intends to "take" St. Mary's despite the opinion of many experts that the Gaels will turn in another victory. St. Mary's has been conoeded a slight edge In the pro-game favoritism.

The Tide will have Its full strength to hurl against tlx Gaels. Members of the coaching staff reported that all the players will be In top condition for the fray, something that has not been in the tTlde's favor for all games this year. Among the cripples and siik who Will be back in the game wi'h all cylinders working Is "Hurry" Cain, the. all-American back. Cain played part of the Vand-rbilt game, the coaches said, in spite of his recent infirmities, and will bs able to bear the full brunt ef the fray in the tiff with tha Gaels.

Aside from being a fine ball carrier and blocker, Alabama depends on Cain for the heavy kicking duties. YOUNG PUNCHER TO GET BIG CHANCE Syl Dailey, experienced second and trainer of young fighters, will give young Armando Valdea every chancA to nrove he is capable of making a splurge in the fistic busl ness. If all goes well, the promts Inn young Tucsonan will have i chance to serve an apprenticeship in San Francisco next summer. Coming to Tucson for his health a couple of years ago, Dailey has amusod himself by taking part in local fiatfc activities. He has trained a couple of fighters, done a little promoting, coached several Tucson boys and acted as second in the ring for some of his pupils.

Va'dez is his latest and most promising student. Valdez still is a pupil at Tucson high school, having one more year after this term. Dallpy plans to return to San Francisco, his home, his health permits, and will have the young puncher join Mm there during the summer vacation. Valdez will return here next fall for his last year in school. Every time Dailey mentions the boy, he speaks in superlative.

Not only does he praise Valdez' potential fighting power, but also he comments on his willingnoss to receive instructions and his clean living. SKILLET THROWER Muleshoe Woman Heaves Frying Pan 109 Feet to Win County Title MULESHOE, Tex. Nov. (JPh-Mrs. Irvin St.

Clair is the champion Ocillet-throwcr of Muleshoe and Bailey county. In a contest spon-slred by merchants, she hurled a frying pan teet. There were it entrant. 10 May Uclans Dropped Out (AHHO HSNaSSS R.TBOwDothl- BADGER CAGERS High School Basketball Players Will Report for First Drill Monday Afternoon Basketball practice at Tucson high school will not s'tart until next Monday afternoon, It was announced yesterday" by Rollln Grldley, Badger cage coach. Aspirants for the Red and White team have been attending lectures on basketball styles of play and the fundamentals of the game which Grldley hag been giving over a period of four This week the lectures, which heretofore have concerned styles of play in general, will be given over to the type used here.

'Every player will know just about what is expected of him when the first practice is tailed," Grid ley said. CAPTURE TROPHY Four Contract Bridge Masters Annex Shepard Barclay Trophy at New York NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Fpur contract bridge masters of New Turk's Cavendish club tonight cap tured the Shepard Barclay trophy emblematic of the, national mixed team championship. The winners were H.

Huber Boscowltz, Mrs. S. B. Black, Samuel Fry, and Mrs. Olga Hilliard.

They scored 26 match points on the 40 boards. In second place with 23 1 points were A. L. Gotthclf, Mrs. L.

Bloomberg, B. Cone, and Mrs. I. Stern. CYCLISTS START 30 of World's Leading Cyclists Start Annual Six-Day Bike Race at Garden NEW YORK, Nov.

28. JPh-Led by Reggie McNamara, 47-year-old "graybeard" of the pedalling business who was moving along toward his goal of 100 six-day bike races, thirty of the world's leading cyclists started off at nine o'clock tonight on the famous "long road to nowhere" New York's 53rd six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. FOOTBALL RESULTS At EI Paso. Oklahoma Aggies 20; Texas Mines 7. tM I i 1 I MB A VARSITY, FROSH CAGERS REPORT FOR INITIAL PRACTICE Call for Candidates at U.

of A. Brings About 30 Aspirants About 30 varsity and freshman cagers reported at the first basketball practice of the year at the University of Arizona gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Five of the eight returning lettermen from last season's triumphant Wildcat aggregation were on hand at the initial workout, and three others are expected to report today. Among the veterans with which Coach Fred Enke hopes to build another Border Intercollegiate Conference championship team are Captain Ted Crlsmon, George Johnson and Gone Fllbrun, guards; Jack Raffety, Howard Abbott and George Ponstord, forwards, and Hal Warnock and Vincent Bryne, centers. Other pteyers who received calls for the varsity squad are Harold Turley, former Gila college forward flash, Jason Greer, Wildcat football star, Duwe, Schlotzhauer, Royal), Labensart, Morris and Turner.

The entire group reporting yesterday will probably be Kept on the squad for the entire season, Enke intimated. Little more than a light floor drill on handling the ball was on the bill at the Initial varsity practice yesterday, but the team Is expected to start scrimmage sessions within a week's time. Although no definite plans regarding the season's schedule have been made as yet, it is expected that the Wildcats will make at least one extended invasion of California in addition to playing the regular conference games. The financial loss suffered during the football season Just past makes it unlikely that Enke's crew will be allowed to make a very intensive basketball campaign. The proposed eastern trip of the team, which was to Include games with Northwestern, Butler, Creighton, Vanderbilt and Notre Dame, waB definitely called off some time ago due to the depressed condition of the university treasury.

Thirteen candidates for the Frosh squad answered Coach Tom Gibblng's call for Yearling hope fuls and went through a short workout First year cagers who will probably make up the squad for the remainder of the season, as an nounced late yesterday by Student Manager Spencer Barkel, include Bert Moore, Douglas, J. Kratz, A. Drachman, O. Bejack, D. Needham, H.

Bell, B. Viekers, V. Conner, T. Bland, L. Keefe, J.

Clark and Ted Barthels. No schedule has been framed for the Frosh cagers as yet, but it Is expected that engagements with the Tucson high school Badgers, the Wildcats, independent aggregations and several high school teams will be booked. BRIDGE CONTEST 84 Entered in Sixth Annual Meet of American Bridge League Held In New York NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (fl) Eighty-four men and women from many parts of the country opened the American Bridge league's sixth annual national tournament tonight with competition for the mixed mpan-of-four championship.

Twenty hoards were played this afternoon and 20 more tonight for the Shopard Barclay trophy held by George Reith, Mrs. R. B. Fuller, Charles S. Lochrklne and Mrs.

Q. A. Bennett of New York. At the halfway mark another team of New Yorkers held the lead with 13H points. It was the Cavendish club quartet composed of H.

Huber Boscowltz, Mrs. i B. Black, Samuel Fry, and Mrs. Olga Hll-Unrd. Four PhlladPlphlans ranked second with 12'i points.

They were C. H. Goren, Mrs. W. F.

Endy, C. Pau-dray, and Mrs. Milton Hagy, representing the Wissahickon club. P. Hal Sims, the bulky leader of the old "four horsemen," headed a team which included his wife, rank ing third with MM points.

He played with Mrs. Cortland Smith of Glen Ridge, N. J. Mm. Sims was teamed with Waldemar Von Zedt-wlm, president of the Bridge league.

The tournament will run through Saturday with the last flay devoted to auction events. COOL TRIUMPHS Flashy Boxing Exhibition Gives Philadelphia Lightweight Nod Over Lew Massey PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. PI A flashy exhibition of boxing and the ability to keep out of range gave Eddie Cool. Philadelphia lightweight, a 10-round decision tonight over Lew Massey, also of this city, in the feature bout of a boxing show.

Cool, a lithe 13S-pounder, worked a peppery left jab, crossed with a chopping right, to keep his 133- pound opponent at a distance and succeeded in coastir to a decision. Aiassey, swinging wildly, connect ed several times hut proved unable to cope with Cool's boxing and ring generalship. AGGIES CONQUER TEXAS MINERS AT EL PASO 20 TO 7 Oklanomans Forge Into Lead After Furious 4 Opening Half EL PASO, Nov. 28 (P) Af ter battling a bruising Oklahoma Aggie football team to a standstill throughout the first half, College of Mines and Arts grldders weakened under the constant hammering of Hal), Erwin and Barham, Aggie backs, here tonight and the Muckers went down to a 20-to-7 defeat to close the 1932 season for both teams. It was a valiant fight the Miners staged in that last half that netted the Aggies two touchdowns after the first halt had ended with the score tied at 7-7, but superior reserves told the story of the Aggie victory.

Quick Score The Oklahomaim had chalked up their first touchdown before the game was five minutes old when a Miner punt went out of bounds on the Mines' 33-yard line. With Erwin and Hall alternating at smacking the line, the Aggies marched down the field and across in a series of off-tackle plays, and Erwin converted from plncement. Not to be denied, the Miners took the second Ageie kickoft and launched a bewildering attack of running and lateral plays that saw the Muckers march dnwn the field to the Aggie four-yard stripe as the first quarter ended. With Andrews on the flipping end of. the passes and Mllner and Weaver gaining ground consistently behind the perfect interference of a smoothly-functioning and fast charging forward wall, the Aggies could not halt the drive.

With the ball on the four-yard line and first and goal, the Mines drive was halted after three tries at the line advanced the ball to the one-yard line, and an end run sent the ball Taking the punt after the Aggies had lashed off a first and ten, the Miners launched another drive, mixing laterals with running plays that took them to the 10-yard stripe. Andrews, scintillating Mucker quarter, lashed off left end on a delayed buck for the touchdown, and Page converted from placement 16 to 14 First Downs Two additional Aggie counters came in the third and fourth quar ters. First downs were 18 for the Muckers and 14 for the Aggies- The lineups: Aggies Pos. Mines LE Boykin Porter LT Williams Clore LG Hawley Turner Duffel Dupree RG Muy'new Tichenor RG Daroos Butts RE Coldwell AJlen QB Andrews Erwin LH Mllner Barham RH Krutllek Hall- FB Score by periods: Aggies 7 7 Mfnes 7 0 620 0 7 ecoring: Aggies, touchdowns. Hall, Barnam (S).

Points after touchdown: Erwin. Hlghflll. Mines, touchdown, Andrews. Tolnt after touchdown. Page.

Officials: Mulvey, referee; Caw-thorn, umpire; chapman, head linesman; Brumbelow, judge. ALL PROFITS Gasparilla Open Golf Tournament In February To Yield 100 Per Cent Profit to Pros TAMPA. Nov. 2S P) Taking a tip from far away San Francisco, the Tampa Golf association will present the Gasparilla open tournament next February under a new plan. A cash guarantee of $1200 for tha winners, plus 100 per cent of" the net profits from gate receipts will be offered this season.

San Francisco, Tampa golf offi cials said, has trimmed the cash ii intuit inv cunii guarantee for the coast city's open tournament this year to $2500, plus per cent of the net profits. The San Francisco open formerly paid 17S00 flat. TAYLOR DEFEATS GUS PAPPAS IN TEMPLE MAT BATTLE Ohio Grappler Takes Two Falls in Wild Exhibition Putting on an act both Inside and outside the ring that was funnier than a pie tossing comedy, old Gus Pap'pas, the master show, man, and handsome Bob Taylor staged; a riotous exhibition of mod ern wrestling at the Labor Temple arena last night. Whatever glory and whatever honor there was went to Taylor, who won the deciding fall with a stepover toe hold, the only orthodox display of the grappling art all Pappas used a reverse body slam to fake the first fall -in 22:50, Taylor won the second with a cradle hold In 25:30 and the third with the torfue grip that made the vet eran submit in 15 minutes flat. A highly partisan crowd cheered Taylor wildly as he fought off the savage, bovine rushes of the villainous One fair, feminine spectator was so thoroughly aroused at Pappas that she banged him soundly with both fists as he and-Taylor grap.

pled In the first row of ringside seats. Cries of "kill him! choke him!" aroused from 200 throats while Taylor had the advantage, but the rafters of the tortue pit rang with razzberries whenever Pappas mis treated the popular youngster. They tried to throw each other out of the" ring. At times it was game of chase, Pappas running wildly with Taylor at his heels. A' befuddled referee helped Taylor clamp on the hold that Won the second fall and he Joined the battle lustily in aid of the handsome one's cause when Pappas cast a slurring remark at him late In the match; Pappas weighed lifr pounds, according to the announced weights, and -Taylor 176.

Taylor's home Is In Cincinnati, Ohio, and Pappas is from Columbus, Ohio. The semi-final was only slightly less furious than the main event. Joe Perelli, former middleweight champion. 160 pounds, threw Ernie Arthur, 158 pounds, in two straight falls, taking the first in 18:00 with a full Nelson and the second in 5:45 with a reverse body slam. Tiger Adams threw Roy D'Orsey in 11 minutes with an arm lock in the preliminary.

PROMOTE TOURNEYS Twenty Professional Golfers From Tournament Association to Stag More Meets CORAL GABLES, Nov. J8 (PWTwenty professional golfers announced tonight they had formed a Tournament Golfers' association to promote open golf tournaments In the United States and Canada. Gene Sarazen, one of the mem bers, said a survey would be made of American universities to determine possibilities of having pro fessional golfers added to athletic coaching staffs during a portion of the year, and. that particular stress will be laid on assisting cities and resorts in the promotion of open golf tournaments. Robert Harlow was named manager of the association.

T0LAN ON STAGE Famous Michigan Sprinter Starts Acting to Earn Money to Stay In School NEW YORK, Nov. 28 V-Eddle Tolan, Michigan runner, who won the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes in last summer's Olympics has turned to the Vaudeville stage to earn enough money to continue his study of medicine. Tolan, who turned in his amateur card and -obtained a Job in the troupe headed by Bill Robinson, dancer, delivers a brief lecture during the act. He explains how he won some of his races and describes them. Ha Is living in Harlem.

Wadsworth ..158 128 199 4S5 Cassidy ......159 159 177 495 Peterson .159 164 173 496 Groninger 194 135 178 507 Novick. 165 160 154 479 Totals .......835 746 881 2462 M. O. Cigar Hauswald 191 174 168 623 Harrison 180 177 128 485 Scheid .........165 167' 177 609 Low 1223 149 167 439 Hiner 156 190 159 505 Totals .......815 857 789 2461 Blue i White les Co. 15 14 15 44 Utt .......166 176 223 665 Decker .266 170 179 15 Boaz .145 157 180 482 Anderson ....123 158 167 448 Chadbourhe ....173 149 182 604 Totals .888 824 946 2658 Douglas and Sons Spann 150 134 176' 460 Oncley 165 176 154.

494 De Cook 163 150 177 490 Davis ....122 140 127 389 Hesse .......169 176 179 624 Totals .......769 776 813 2357 Post Office 23 22 23 68 Block 190 i7 148 496 Milligan 117 159' 145 421 Graul ........112 108 111 331 Heidergott i ...169 121 146 436 Davis ........136 170 159 465 Totals .......747. 737 732 2216 era season; and (3) The first big vote of confidence in the coaching administration of Heartly1 (Huhkl -Anderson, Notre Dame's head coach, who has been a target for the chorus" ever since Ktiute Rockne died. Customers who curbed their football appetites most of the season in order to buy tickets for the -Army-Notre Dame battle contributed to a sell out of rivalled this year only by the receipts for the California-Stanford game. The Army-Navy contest Franklin Field is expected to touch the same figure with accommodations or close to 80,000 at prices of $4.40 for reserved seats and $6.60 for box seats. Odds Shorten The reaction of Army's battered forces to their crushing setback will have a' lot to do with the outcome of a game Navy has been pointing for all season.

Prior to last Saturday Army would have been a 2 to 1 choice, but the odds have already shortened. Since 1921 the best the Navy has been able to do Is tie two games out of eight played. But the Sailors, resting In comparative comfort In the stands at the Yankee stadium, saw the Soldiers put to rout and" no doubt left the wintry scene with renewed hope and courage for their -chances of victory this week. coached by an old Notre Dame star, "Rip" Miller, did a much better Job of holding the Ramblers than Army In much the same kind of weather. The Middies' record otherwise does not compare With that of the Cadets, but the service battle this week will be decided on current form and by existing wea- pons, not upon October performances.

OFFICIALS MEET Basketball Rules to Bs Topio at Meeting of District Cage Officials The Arizona-Oklahoma Aggie ana Tucson-Nogales games were cussed at length at the weekly MMM NSIfoNM. WAS -ft oncj LZPOiOZ in-ewsTeNCB rI WHERE jW ESCAPE SHUTOUTS Purdue Has Sustained Unique Record By Scoring in 40 Consecutive Games LAFAYETTK, Ind.Nov. 28 (IP) Purdue's undefeated football team missed a tie for the Big Ten championship this fall only because of one tie game, but the latest Noble Kizer touchdown machine sustained a unique record through to the end of its season. That record is for scoring In consecutive games, now standing at 40 since the Boilermakers completed their eight-game campaign without once being held scoreless. The for mer record In modern, big-time football was 35 games, set by the Notre Dame teams of 1919-1922.

Ironically enough, It was in Purdue's 7-7 tie with Northwestern. the same game which kept them from a share of Michigan's title, that the Old Gold and Black regis tered consecutive scoring game No. 36. Purdue's string started after the 15-to-0 loss to Minnesota's powerful team of 192S. The next season, un der Jimmy Phelan, Purdue won the Big Ten title without a defeat, finished second in 1930, and tied with ortnwestern ana Michigan a year ago.

ABANDON BASEBALL Decline of Fcotball Receipts Ohio State Means Slash In Sports Schedule at COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 28. (JP) The board of athletic control at Ohio State university today voted to abandon intercollegiate baseball, the first step in a refinancing program made necessary by a 50 per cent decrease in football receltps. The board decided that baseball should be placed on an Intramural basis with fencing, swimming, wrestling, polo, golf and other minor sports. FIRE MANAGER Albert P.

Leifield Released as Pilot of St. Paul Club; to Have Playing Pilot ST. PAUL. Nov. 28.

(iP) Release of Albert P. Leifield as manager of the St. Paul American Association baseball, club was announced today by President R. J. Connery.

Connery said that due to decreased receipts he expected to a playing manager tor 933. meeting of the Southern Arizona K0TS0NAR0S WINS Hollywood Matman Defeats Jules Strongbow By Tossing Fos Hard in Second Fall PHOENIX, Nov. 28. George Kotsonaros of Hollywood defeated Jules Strongbow, Oklahoma Indian, in a wrestling bout here tonight. Strongbow won the frlst fall In 22 minutes with a body crush.

Kotso-naros won the second In '12 minutes with an airplane spin and body slam. Strongbow was unable to return for the third fall and the match was awarded to Kotsonarog. Strongbow weighed 240 pounds, Kotsonaros 201. 1933 GOLF MEET United States Golf Association Awards Next Year's Meet To Chicago Course NEW YORK. Nor.

VP) Prescott S. Bush, secretary of the United States Golf association, announced today the executive committee had approved the recommendation pf the women's committee of the U. S. G. A.

and awarded the 1933 women's championship to the Exmoor Country club, Chicago. The competition will tart the week of August li. Coaches' and Officials' association, held in the University of Arizona gymnasium last night. Next week an Informal discussion i of the changes In the basketball rules for the present year Is planned and the following week the officials and coaches will be given an examination In basketball rules by Dr. E.

L. Larson, southern district vice president of fhe State Basketball Officials' association. All persons wishing to officiate at games here during the coming winter may apply at that time. It was explained last night. Present at the meeting were Larson, J.

F. McKale, Gomer Lewis, Andy Tolson, Harsld Patton, Don Van Home, Mike Vialo, Rollin Gridley. Fred Enke, C. A. Hall and George Strsxke..