Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

VAGE TWO (12) Gusties Triumph, 52-45 99o macs THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE' SUNDAY JANUARY 21 1040 Macs, 40 riamun They'll Meet for City Amateur JOHN NORLANDER IN CONTROL 2 'SLEEPERS' Rinir Titles at Ascension Club SCOTS BUHIEO IN FIRST HAL NIP COBBERS .5 4 Most Valuable Pro Grid Award to Parker Hall New York, Jan. 20. (IKS) A rookie followed a veteran, when the Cleveland Rams' Parker Hall today was announced as having been the National football league's most valuable player during the 1939 season. Hall ran away with the award, according to an announcement Ken Smith, president of the Professional Football Writers' Association of America. Hall steps into the position gained by Mel Hein, veteran Giants' center a year ago, when the Joe F.

Carr memorial award was first announced. The Cleveland first year man was 19 points ahead of Don Hutson, Green Bay's veteran end, in the writers' Hall received 111 points, getting 16 first places and 11 seconds. Hutson was named first Matt Hammond Tommy Murphy a ti it I II John Muedeking Tom Partridge Jim Eason Johnny Riley Roland Layeux C. Underwood, Jr. I it iff Don Brouillard R.

Verkennis JH'kUi Stiff photo. Big John Norlander, Hamline center from Virginia, controlled the rebounds throughout the Piper victory over Macalester last night. Here he is (16) going np to tip one back to John Mogush (17) as Jack Campbell (12) stands ready to lend a hand. Shirley Held (foreground) is the Mac center, and No. 13 is Milt Jahn.

No. 6 is Otis Loose, Macalester guard. These 16 ambitious young boxers will participate in the finals of the city amateur championship tournament at the Ascension club Wednesday night. The boys engaged in stirring bouts in the preliminaries and semi-finals to battle their way into the finals to determine who's who and why in the eight divisions. Matt Hammond and Tommy Murphy are finalists in the flyweight class.

Paired off in the remaininig seven divisions are: Louis Durant and Carl Bergstrom, bantamweights; Jimmy Eason and Johnny Riley, featherweights; Larry Noscoe and Billy Marshall, lightweights; Roland Layeux and Clarence Underwood, welterweights; Don Brouillard and Rollance Verkennis, middle-weights; John Muedeking and Tom Partridge, light heavies; Gordon Palmer and Ted Vander Vorste, heavies. CAMPBELL BASKETBALL SCORES Wally Johnson Ices Game in Closing Minutes of a See-Saw Game Moorhead. Jan. 20. (tfV- Gustavus Adolphus college's bas ketball team defeated Concordia college here tonight in a nip and tuck struggle, 52 to 45.

With the score tied at 44-all, the Cobber defense went lax long enough to permit Wally Johnson, elongated Gustavus center, to score on two "sleeper snots to give his team a four-point advan tage at 58 to 44, and Johnson add ed two more field goals later to bring the Gustavus total to 52. It was first one team ahead, then the other, and in between times the score was tied. The count was knotted 11 times all told. At the end of the first half, the Cobbers had a 24-22 lead. Chet Tomich led the offensive for the Gusties with 14 points, followed closely by Wally John son, who had 13.

Harold Poier was Concordia's leading scorer, with 13. Concordia 1 Oustavus Roos.f 3 3 3 6' 1 ft pf to Poier.f 1 3 13! Waltman.f 3 0 4 Hopeman.e 3 14 6L Johnson. 3 3 17 Bishorn 3 1 3 1 Johnsn.c 4 5 3 13 Walstrm.c 3 3 I Periul.) 10 4 3 0 1 3 li Tomich 3 314 ThfimMO ti 1 3 3 4 Kennedy a 4 13 0 PJohnsn.t 0 0 0 0 Rippie.l Olll Totals 17U 18 Totals 30 117 52 fraa throws missed L. John- Aon 3. W.

Johnson 3. Tomich 3. Kennedy. Concordia Poier. Hooeman.

Bighorn. Walstrom, Hertsgaard. Thomnson 3. Otticiais: John Fay and Ernie Anderson. TULSA 'IDLERS' 10 Players Fined, But Show Plenty in Peppering Wichita Goal AAA.

Chib St. Louts St Paul Minneapolis Tulsa Kansas City Omibl Wichita STANDINGS L. Coals O. G. -J 4 tat 4 5 10 tMi A I SMf -IS IS Its 77 SO i it lin 17 iim in M) IH 7 60 S4 104 It Tulsa, Okla, Jan.

20. Tul sa Oilers were rampant tonight, burying the Wichita Hawks, 11 to 1, in an American Hockey association game. George Lackey, Oiler club president, said last night he was fin ing 10 of his skaters for "lackadaisical play at St. Louis. To.

night they scored four goals In the first period, three In the second and four In the third. Alvin Carpenter, the Wichita re serve goaue, worked the first frame, and Bill Nutt, recuperating! from a back injury, guarded goal! me last two. Between them theyi maae stops. The lone Hawk coal was rnr tne iirst sue minutes. LineiiDs WiChila Caroenter Tulsa -GOAU Steinhauer Sim LD Lvln Bellemer Riley Webster Cox RD.

Anderson Grant P.l.nain -HW Mulvihlll DDflre Wichita a.iii. iS BetJf- Creasey. Tulsa Wlll- Coulter. M. uross, urivel.

waaerord. it'ieree Mel Harwood. First. K.n,i.tu.b.rn.j Bltti IMalone) 4:37: Orors MUivinin (William.) 17 16: Orlvel (Mulvihlll. Palanalol 18:27.

oecona period: Scar Be remer (Pa lariK o. Mtilvihilll 1-9A- Dl.nD,n lunvei. waneiora) '59. Pen Third nerlod: Scoring WakeJord (Orossl 9tSl: Anderson waaeiord (Bel lemer. Gross) 18:53.

Penalties None. Dtupn: "vine io 9J7 PENALTIES SCARCE AS K. C. DEFEATS OMAHA, 2 0 Kansas City, Jan. 20.

(M Kan sas City's American Hockey asso ciation team defeated Omaha, 2 to 0, tonight. There were only two penalties. Omaha- Hill Parsons Knowlei Verity Kan. City LD RD Oauthler enannon Tuten Reay Peer xju Dyck Keellne opmre. Omaha Emms.

Bes er. raniae Kansas City Wssnle, smith ibuuison. Amin. unran. fear.

on. l'rnce and 8Un Swain Stan Swain. sriliif, lKVfi'k Bcorlna-Dyck (Paolke and 1 -JU-. renames none. mco Pl0J: Scorlna Keellns (Dyck) 109.

Penalty Chakowskl Third period: Scoring None. Penalty Stops: uauthier 4-19 423 H1U ITY LEAD Hammering a 696, Perry Daily assumed leadership of the City Bowling league singles race at East Side alleys last night. Barely missing a 300 score after nine strikes in his second game, Daily scored 214-279-203. The 10 pin on his tenth try in the second game remained standing. Jimmy Smith rode into second place with a 690, and Wally Smith maintained third at 672.

L. Pa quette, 653, is In fourth. In doubles play, Virgil Hal! and Arne Moleen scored 1,231 to assume third place. A 1,213 for Hal Hal- vorson and Auggie Setter put them in sixth. AUGURY I 8VICTOR Santa Anita Park, Calif, Jan.

20 (INSH-Augury, the classy filly' owned by Neil S. McCarthy, Cali-fornai breeder and sportsman, rolled to a clever victory to win the $10,000 Sanita Susanna stakes at seven furlongs this afternoon. I PERRY DAILY'S GIVES HIM Hamline Holds Off Closing Rush After Leading 15-7, at Rest By LOUS GEEEXE Hamline and Macalester basket-! ball teams loafed along during the first half of their game last nifihti on the Piper court ano then suddenly both turned on the steam in a madhouse scoring flurry, but at either game the Hutton men were superior and they pulled out a 40 to 33 victory. It was the second win in four starts for Hamline's co-champions in the state college title chase, and retained their chance to have something to say about this year's race yet For Macalester it was four! defeats in five starts. Macalester's embattled Scots tal lied only one field goal in the first half, which ended with Ham line leading, 15 to 7, but in the second period Ollie Olson's crew suddenly caught fire and swished in 11 field goals, with Roland De- Lapp counting seven of them all by himself.

Unfortunately for the losers, however, Hamline hit just as fast a nace and counted 25 points to their rivals' 26 in the final period to finish comfortably ahead with a stalling game icine me victory. John Norlander, Hamline's tall freshman center from Vireinia. held a decided edge on his more experienced rival, Shirley Held of Kenyon, Mac pivot man. Held was yanked in the first half when he had only three gift points to show against seven points for Norlander. And in the second period, the Piper I center court man hit the basket; three times from the floor while Held got but one bucket Rollie DeLapp, sub forward who also filled in at center, was too much for the Piper defense to han dle.

Everything the Luverne freshman threw seemed to hit the basket like magic, and his 15 points, ail scored in the second halt cave him scoring honors of the game. They also certainly should make him a starter instead of a substi tute. Glen Gumlia, Piper sophomore from Crosby-Ironton, played nice ball at forward, and netted nine points in the give-and-take battling of the second halt Harold O'Rourke, clever ball -handling guard, was just what the doctor ordered for Hamline's stalling game in the closing minutes. Macalester I Hamline lit ft cf tDl it It vt to Jahn 0 0 10: Connor! 1 1 1 5 0 0 4 Moffujh.t 3 13 0 3 3 3 6 But er Held.c 4 9 3 13 3 3 3 8 3 0 3 4 0 0 10 Loose. i M.Dl'o.1 Oramlth.f Ersklne.J Arhetde, Crowe.i 3 0 3 iJORourae.t 0 0 0 0 7 1 3 IS 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Total! 13 0 14 33' Totals 14 13 13 40 Score at hall: Hamline.

15; Macaiester. Free throws missed: Jihn. R. TW Tnn Herid 3. Loose.

Da Laoo. Gumlia. Nnr- latyler 3. Camcbell 2. utiiciais Keieree.

osiie oudau: urn-Dirt, Les Barnard. Moorhead, Jan. 20. JPh- A desperate throw by Howard Brokken just before the final gun sounded broke a 46-4S deadlock and gave the Winona Teachers college a 48-48 Northern State Teachers college basketball victory here tonight over the Moorhead State Teachers college Dragons. The game was a hard fought struggle, 31 personal fouls being called.

Winona held a 27-22 margin at the half. The Dragons came back and held a 34-33 lead at the third period. Blaine Baesler, Winona forward, flipped in seven field goals for high-point man of the evening. Moorhead Winona la It cr tDi le It ft nf to younc.r a 1 a 11 Bsesier.i ft 2 ill Bsesier.i 7 0 4 14 Robinson. 1111 a Nelson, 3 0 0 Si Bros ken.

3 0 3 Putney.f Hott.e Kellett.f Preston. Wellns i Stualak.t 0 0 4 Spencer. 1 011 1 i li Anaretec.g 4 3 3 4 13 4 0 3 3 3 Boencer.f 1 1 0 0 0 0 Foss.f 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 SiHtrron.t 0 111 18 10 17 4l Totals TlTj It 4 Totals II BELDIT Beloit, Jan. 20. (ty-Tor ger Tokle of the Norwegian ski cBub, New York, N.

today won the Beloit ski club's postponed tournament with leaps of 205 and 212 feet for 152.10 points. Tokle barely nosed out Eugene Wilson of the Auburn, ski club, who leaped 208 and 212 feet for 151.85 points. Both men bet tercd by 28 feet the former Big Hill (Caps) Park slide record held by Martin Wingsness of the Norge Ski club, Chicago. Walter Bietila, of the Wisconsin Hoofers Ski club, Madison, placed third to Tokle and Wilson in class fA with jumps of 198 and 201 feet for 150 points. A crowd of 4,000 witnessed the meet ClASS Jumoi.

Ptt. Ellsworth Mitchell, lshnem. in. Mich 190 193 1454 Walter Nelson Btrum. Wls.

lflO 191 140 1 Creiihton Rinsj. Beloit US IBS 130.0 LASS Ralnh Bietlli. Ishohemini.UO 173 137.6 Robert Hein, Itonwood, Mich. 16 173 134.0 Riiwell Vastlne Plymouth, Wia. ...143 1(11 1304 SENIORS Jnrven Jnhanten.

Rnckfnrd. IU. ISO 174 193.3 Ole Besheri. Norm 6k 1 Club. Chicato U9 1M 13! Nicky Nrluud.

New oik 14 177 Will TEACHERS 80 SIR Iffi Louis Durant Carl Bergstrom Larry Nosroe Billy Marshall Gordon Palmer Ted VanderVorste Northfield, 25; Mankato Teachers high, 23. Mayville, N. D- 21; Portland, N. 16. Valley City, N.

18; Moorhead, 17. Grand Forks, N. 28; Devils Lake, N. 26. Valley City, N.

28; Jamestown, N. 2L WahpetonN. 50; Bismarck, N. 3. Willlston, N.

53; Mandan, N. 32. St. Peter, 26; New Prague, 22. Sherburn, 17-21; Welcome, 11-10.

Verndale, 36-19; Hewitt, 16-9. Black River Falls. Wis, 19; 18. Durand, Wis 30; Mondovl, 25. Onalaska, 28; Mlndoro, 10.

Angor, Wis, 17; Holmen, 15. Alma Center, Wis, 26; Independence, 22. Taylor, Wis, 44; Blair. 18. Hixson, Wis, 26; Merrillan, 17.

Fairfax, 22-8; Lamberton, 16-14. Ada, 36-18; Fertile, 15-2. Comfrey, 17; Bingham Lake, 16. Monticello, 32-22; Buffalo, 20-20. Arlington, 24-21; Gaylord, 21-19.

Pine City, 40; Hinckley, 34. Hackensack, 15; Remer, 8. Mcintosh, 33-19; 27-26. Chandler, 42; Iowa, 30. Rice Lake, Wis, 29; Spooner, 25.

Springfield, 29-21; Redwood Falls, 18-27. Boyd, 47-15; Bellingham, 32-1L Pequot, 18-20; Pine River, 13-15. Frederic, Wis, 27; Webster, 24. Alden, 20-24; Emmons, 8-12. Lester Prairie, 33; Norwood, 21.

Barnum, 23; Sandstone, 20. Morgan, 33-26; Morton, 17-3. Rapidan, 40-23; Goodthunder, 24-11. Tri-Mont, 30; Truman, 14. Starbuck, 27-14; 13-8.

Milan, 20-11; Ortofivllle, 16-10. Lynd, 22-41; Russell, 14-13. Deer Creek, 41-25; Hewitt, 19-11. Mountain Lake, 51-30; Lakefleld, 26-17. Clarissa, 54-15; Eagle Bend.

31 14. National Publinks Trials Set June 17 Sectional qualifying trials for the national public links golf tourna ment, scheduled July 22-27 in De troit, Mich, will be held in Min neapolis or St. Paul Monday, June 17, Al Wareham, national public links representative of the USGA, announced last night. Eveleth C. Six Downs St Cloud St.

Cloud, Minn, Jan. 20. WJ The Eveleth junior college hockey team kept its unbeaten record intact today by defeating St. Cloud Teachers, 3-2, in an overtime battle, Gambucci slipping in the winning goal in three minutes of the extra period. on 13 ballots and second on nine others, for 92 points.

Davey O'Brien, another rookie, for the Philadelphia Eagles, was third with 37 tallies. liS MICH Overflow Crowd Watches Min nesota Take 5-2 Contest at Arena (Continued from Page 1) Mariucci's penalties into the second period. Although one man short as a result of Mariucci's being pena-lized for boarding, the Gopher tallied for the third time at 3:43 In the second period, when Paulsen whipped the puck into the net on an assist from Frank St, Vincent. Still fighting strong and refus ing to quit, Michigan surprised tha Gophers with a goal less than a minute later when Eoss came in unassisted to send the disk under Falk's outstretched leg and into the nets. Gophers Hold Lead On edge for another fight the crowd was not disappointed for Bert Stodden, Michigan wing, de cided to challenge Mariucci in front of the press box but changed his mind when Johnny quickly accepted the offer, Outside of the crashing, banging and bumping of the two teams nothing happened in the second period.

The Gophers thus came on the ice for third period still holding a 3 to 2 edge. More crossing of sticks and fists seemed almost certain in the third period, but the officials, Roland Van Dell and Wilfred Pellitier, kept the game well in hand and when Stodden squared off with St Vincent and Falk kith Bob Collins nothing came of it even though the entire Michigan team threatened to leave the ice after the Falk-Collins fracas. The Gophers' fourth goal came as a result of a beautifully executed screen play with Littla Freddy Junger finally scoring on a long accurate pass from Mar.ucci at 8:16. Paulsen, Goldsmith Collide Leading by two goals and almost certain of victory, the Gophers went down the ice on one power play after another. Not to be denied they annexed their fifth goal when St.

Vincent punched the puck into the net Babe Paulsen earned an assist on the play. Just before the game ended Paul sen and Goldsmith came together in a head-on collision at center ice. Time out was called while Goldsmith received first aid. Coach Larry Armstrong of Minnesota announced that the series with University of Manitoba, set for January 26 and 27, has been cancelled on request of Manitoba authorities. He said no games have been booked for those dates: The lineups: Michigan Minnesota James Rons LD Calvert Goldsmith Palk Cramo Mariucci 6t.

Vincent Paulsen Plrk-rino' Lovett LW. Stodden RW SDares: Michigan Hedrfle rrVrmn Cam. uelson. Canfleid. Collins, Minnesota Lamoton.

RhlneherEer. Junirer. MrKnt Mnnnusson Fisher Officials: Van Dell and Pelltier. First period: Seorlna Pickering (Mariucci Paulsen! Rnmnelsnn trvmrt McKenale (Paulsen) 13:45. Penalties Collins.

2: Host. Mariucci (each major i. Second nerlnri' Ctcnrlns Panlftnn at Vincent) 3.42: Ross 4:37. Penalties Ma riucci. Third ocrtod: Scoring Junger (Marlue.

cl) 81, Vincent (Paulsen) 11:13. Penalties Stodden. Ros StoDt: Falk 3 3-11 James 13 9 14 al M.A.C. Three Cushion Cue Meet Carded Entries are now being taken for play in the annual' MAC three cushion Calcutta at the Athletic club. Play in the tournament will start Saturday, February 10.

ASCENSION GAME TODAY The Superior, Wis, Co-operativa athletic club will meet Minneapolis' Ascension club basketball team at 3 p. m. today on the Ascension court. Ascension's Cubs will meet St. Phillips in a preliminary CYO game at 2 p.

m. MPLS. m. ST. PAUL TONITE (Sunday) at 8:30 THE ARENA 'T1 Tickets at Billy ft Marls- Cigar Store, NI7 Marquette, GKneya SOUS and The Arena, KEnwoed 4131.

GOPHER SEXTET Clash Saturday at Winona-HamJine Takes on Tommies Thursday Night There's more or less a breather in sight for Minnesota colleges this week as far as actual number of games, but those Hamline university and St Mary's college basketball teams had better take a deep breath and prepare for the worst Kedmen, Pipers Clash St Mary's, leading the league with five straight victories, has only one game during the week, but that is with its toughest sparring partner, Hamline university, in a resumption of a rivalry that has existed between the two particularly over the last two seasons. Hamline and St. Mary's wound lip as co-UUisU last year and talk of a post season game to determine which was the best went on for some time before it was dropped. The two played only one game a year age and Hamline won. This year the two teams, practically intact from a year ago, tangle in two games, one of which has been played with St Mary's rallying for two quick field goals in the final minute to win, 38 to 34, in the Hamline fieldhouse.

Expect Kecord Crowd Since honors between the two schools are still practically even, the winner Saturday night can pick up the marbles and declare itself the best team with some authority. A possible record-breaking crowd may be on hand at Winona Saturday night to watch the teams in action. Hamline has another severe test during the week when it plays host to St. Thomas college in the Piper fieldhouse on Thursday night. Monday night Gus-tavus will be at St Thomas, while on Saturday night Gustavus plays In the Minneapolis armory with Augsburg college as an oppo nent.

With St. Mary's out in front the results of the few games this week will have considerable to do with making or breaking championship hopes of several of the teams in-volved. Examinations at many schools are the reasons for the schedule breather this week. One of the biggest games of the current campaign in the Northern Teachers college conference this week will find Bemidjl and St. Cloud Teachers colleges' strong teams fighting it out in a game at St Cloud next Friday night Bemidjl also plays at Mankato on Saturday night.

Carls Book Klpon Moorhead Teachers college also makes a southern invasion, meet ing Mankato on the latlcr's court Thursday night and tangling with Winona at Winona on Friday night Duluth Teachers college plays host to Superior Teachers in a return engagement Friday night Superior won the first game in the INI Lester Prairie Puts Harry Folk One Up on Warren Johnson Lester Prairie, Minn, Jan. 20. Harry Falk is one up on Warren Johnson, his former teammate and pal at Hamline university for four years. The Lester Prairie basketball team, coached by Falk, defeated Johnson's Norwood-Young America team here Friday night 33 to 12. Both teams are leading contenders for the twelfth district crown this winter.

Bud Kixkholz starred for Lester Prairie with 14 points. Lester Prairie reserves also won the preliminary game, 18 to 14. annual series between these two Head of the Lakes rivals. Carleton college has one game booked during the week witn Ripon the opponent at Northfield on Tuesday night The week's schedule: Monday GutTiu at fit Thomaa. Tse-iaay Ripon at Carieton.

Tracy J. C. al RocbMter C. Albert Lea J. at Dr.

Martin Luther. Trda St. Thomas at Hamline. Moorhead T. C.

at Mania to T. C. Moorhead T. C. at Winona T.

C. Bemid.ll T. C. at St. Cloud T.

C. Aitwrt Lea J. C. at Bethany. Superior T.

C. at Duluth T. C. Virginia J. C.

at Itasca J. C. Rochester J. C. at Waukon, low.

1. C. Ely J. C. at Hibbimt J.

C. Saturday Hamline at St. Mary a. Gustavus at Augaburg Bemidjl T. C.

at Mankato T. C. Tracy J. C. at Concordia J.

Duluth J. C. at Eveleth J. C. Bethel J.

C. at University Farm. HibDinz J. C. at Crosby-Ironton J.

TRIM Minnesota opened its 1940 swimming schedule with a 50-24 victory today over Gustavus Adolphus col lege in the University exhibition pool. The Gophers took first place In every event except the diving, which was conceded to the Gusties. medley relay Won by Mln nesota Brandt. Sahlman, Lataard) 2'20-yard freestyle: Won by Robinson (Ml; Llvermore. second; Johnson (Oi third.

Time 3:24. 50-yard freestyle: Won by Hlnirer, (M); Bloom ivn second; noun tu third Time- 5v loo-yard freestyle: Won by JbIonl (Mi Muwman (Mi second; Johnson, 1G1 rhlrd 1 100-yard bock-stroke: won By o. Branat imi: jonnson Kii secona; Mounon imi thirrf Tim- lOB4 loo-yard orean-stroir' won ny nmrf IM: Linden (Oi second. Mltcneu (M th-rrf Time' 1 (la fl 300-yard relay: Won by Mlnneaota (Bloom. IJdel, Overstrud.

Mussman). Time: 1:33.4. Bud Henry and Miss Floyd Haas of Minneapolis, northwest mixed doubles badminton champions, de feated Profesor W. Owens and Eunice Manske of River Falls, 15-9 11-15, 15-0, in the Northwest Invitational at In semi-final matches, Henry and Miss Haas had humbled Dutch and Mrs. Johnson, 20-17, 15-8, and Owens and Miss Menske had beaten Phil Kriedt and Dorothy Prindle, 15-9, 9-15, 15-5.

GOPHER Still MISS HAAS WIN Bl No Cash Involved in Switch of Detroit and Tribe Outfielders Detroit Jan. 20. (P) Apparent ly regaining composure after Com missioner K. M. Landis decision granting free agency to 91 play ers, the Detroit Tigers today com pleted a transaction in which they acquired Bruce Campbell from the Cleveland Indians in exchange for Roy (Beau) BelL Both are out fielders.

General Manager Jack Zeller announced the deal and indicated that others might be forthcoming. He said no cash was involved. "We discussed the deal with Mr. Brijrs (Owner Walter O. Briggs) and Manager Del Baker and both agreed it would help ns," Zeller said.

Campbell, a left-handed batter is 30 years old. After trials with the Chicago White Sox, he went to St Louis in 1332. Two' years later he was traded to Cleveland for Pitcher Bob Weiland, Inflelder John Burnett and cash. Campbell batted -372 for Cleveland in 1936 and also was above .300 in 1935 through 1937. Last season his average skidded to .287.

His lifetime average is 296. Bell, whs Is 31, played his first full season in the American league in 1936 and came to the Tigers last summer in the huge 10-player deaL His lifetime average is .286. Last season be batted a mere .235 In 65 games. Both throw from the right aide and Bell is a tight-handed batter. In making the deaL baseball men said the Tigers undoubtedly were not overlooking Campbell's courage in battling to stay in the game.

Twice the rangy outfielder has been counted out with an ailment diagnosed as meningitis, but each time he has come back to retain his status in the major league. 5 10 Cedar Falls, Iowa, Jan. 20. UTy South Dakota's Coyotes dropped the Iowa Teachers from undefeated ranks in the North Central conference basketball race here tonight by downing the Panthers, 39 to 28. It was the second victory in four conference games for the 1939 champions and a surprise to the Panthers who opened their North Central campaign last week with a victory over, South Dakota State.

Iowa Teach I Bo. Dak. II It pr mi li li oi in quist.t Bolt.f 113 31 Byers.t 7 1 3 3ityrs.f 0 1 14 1 4 3 Snider. I Ssntee.f 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Ptsk.c 4 1 3 ersema.e Oil till Oe B'w 1 3 3 Tnrillett.il 13 4 5 In-ie. 3 3 0 1 5)2 cm Dodd.a i a i weu.a i Tntstn 7 13 To 2d1 Totals 17 8 It 39 Halftime score: South Dakota.

21: Ten criers, 10, Missed free throws: Btichwaln. 3: Lot-oumt. Bolt. Oertsema. Close.

Dodd. Cad-wfll 3. Aloertjon, Jacobson, Taolett 1 I OS (Continued from Page 1) McPherson, 38; Emporia, 28. Idaho Southern, 36; Montana State, 29. Oregon, 47; Washington, 32.

Indiana Central, 48; Manchester, 40. Chillicothe, 45; Graceland, 35. George Washington, 74; V. L. 30.

Angustana, 39; Wheaton, 36. Georgia Tech, 50; Mississippi, 39. St. Joseph's (Collegeville, 53; Concordia, 40. Anderson, 44; Huntington, 32.

West Virginia, 55; Marietta, 28. Washington A Jefferson, 65; Beth any, 44. Berea, 29; Kentucky Weslryan, 24. Morehead, 32; Tansylvanla, 24. Bradley, 29; Millikln, 22.

Illinois State Normal, 41; North ern Illinois Teachers, 28. Gomaga, 40; Portland university, 22. Wichita, 30; Ft. Hays State, 27. Long Island university, 61; New ark, 40.

Manhattan, 64; Brooklyn Phar macy, 27. Conn Amherst, 44; Coast Guard academy, 26. AMERICAN PRO LEAGUE Troy, 38; Philadelphia, 36. NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL Oshkasb, S3; Chicago Bruins, 43. Akron, 51; Indianapolis, 40.

HIGH SCHOOLS Montevideo, 36; Appleton, 25. Onamia, 35-21; Crossier college felgh, 21-11. Whitehall, Wis, 36; Osseo, 20. College Sports HOCKEY Minnesota, Michigan, 2. Eveleth Junior, St.

Cloud Teachers 2 (overtime). Army, Boston College, 5 (tie). Toronto, 13; Dartmouth, 1. SWIMMING Minnesota, 50; Gustavus, 24. Chicago, 45; North Central, 30.

Iowa Stale, 65; Grlnnell, 18. Navy, 68; Virginia, 7. Colorado, 51; Wyoming, 16. Colorado State, 69; Colorado Mines, 15. Army, 47; Cornell, 28.

Columbia, 48; Syracuse, 27. Michigan, 48; New York, 27. WRESTLING Yale, 16; Cornell, 12. Michigan, 24; Northwestern, 8. Cornell (Iowa), 21; Dubuque, 11 Navy, 29; North Carolina, 3.

Ohio State, 23; Ohio University, 5. Lafayette, 26; Temple, 8. Penn State, 26; Chicago, 0. Iowa State, 25; Nebraska, 5. FENCING Ohio State, 15; Northwestern, 12, BOXING West Virginia, Temple, 4 (tie).