Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 7

THE ENQUIRER AND EVENING NEWS ST. PHILIP BEATS JACKSON ST. ARY'S, 4 1 -1 6 IN CAGE GAME BATTLE CF.ETK, SATTRDAT, DECE3IBER 31, 1533 BRITISH PUNCHER Kalamazoo Western State Wallops Lakeview Tigers Score at Will In Last Two Quarters WINS OVER RISKO Wouldn't This Bowl You Over? Spartans Outclassed By Veteran Invaders Parochial Quintet Leads at Half Time, 18 to 10; Galarda, Garland and Danilowicz Brothers Set Pace; Hastings Here Next. Jackson St. Mary's gave St.

Philip a battle for just one quarter Friday night, the first, and thereafter the Battle Creek Tigers rang up points almost at will for their third triumph of the season. The score was 41 to 16, one of the most decisive basketball victories ever recorded in the long series between the rival parochial schools. Co-Captains Ed Danilowicz and Red Galarda, along with Stan Danilowicz and Sam Garland, set a brisk offensive that St. Mary's was unable to halt during the last Conquerors of St. Augustine in Tournament Year Ago Take 28-4 Lead at Half Time; Southsiders Limited to Four Field Goals.

Lakeview high school's i ii i i ii.fr villi sss BULLETIN rs titer IN ADDITION lb FOSE, 0HDN6E WLL BEAPPEP IN SEAR, TIE FUJCH s-nn run i nmiii sue aw Boml, Soup bowl, mm BDM-j CHOPPNb BOWL, ANt ANOfiJEK OSS OR Wi71 PZiNCSfcN, MINNE SOTA, FCRDMM. ANO OTHER iHVlTATiOHS THE NATION AN OF TQOT6ALL WW? DULL MEAT use mm CURDS 85 FOR NASSAU LEAD 1 iXAD OC BAK-SER. OF BADSEARDj SAf VJE CALL THE flOME OF OVf? ASWrfSq? CLftSS INSTEAD OF BCWlyOUST To BE NUMSKULL, SWEETHEART OF IZV VAffSrN MAN v.lo STUPED M8uNG Tt-ACERS FROM SCCP.IN& TcValDCWN, WANiS lb KNOlV SNCE WHEN HAS become such a popular VA 1 NEVES NCXVAL CHOPPING dOivL, WAS NAMED ON 1U ALL-AMERICA FofS NlS A8IUTV To SLICE? OPPOSING LINB, OF SEE WTtl 7ti StfOFtTASB OF focTball -Team, wty not adverse SyX J-- BCWLA, BOW- LA Jock McAvoy Knocks Out Syracuse Battler in 2:48 of First Round Last Night. REMINDS OF KID LEWIS NEW YORK W) The British, who have preferred to discuss cricket these many years, are talk ing of fightir.s and English fighters again. Shades of Jem Driscoll and Ted Kid Lewis were in Madison Square Garden last night as Jock McAvoy, middle and light heavyweight cham pion of the empire, unleashed a torrent of leather against Babe Rlsko of Syracuse.

N. world middleweight champion, and knocked him out in 2:48 of the first round. Lands First Punch A fidgety fighter whose face drained white as he leaped from his stool at the opening gong. McAvoy sent Risko to the canvas with his first right hand punch. That punch was the beginning of the end for the Syracuse boy who gained his title, which was not at stake last night, from Teddy Yarosz about three months ago.

Risko, startled, climbed back to his feet without a count. The Englishman, his arms flailing like a windmill in a gale, looped over lefts and rights that sent Risko staggering backward and finally down again for a count of six. yinta Another 'Storm' Risko waited for the count on one knee, on his face was the sardonic half-grin of a champion who finds himself on the floor before he has had time to throw a punch. He arose to meet another storm of leather; lefts that came in under and over his wobbling left hand defense and finally induced him to lift his chin for the right hand smash that was the Eriton's objective. The American went down three more times before McAvoy pinned him against the ropes and sledged him to the floor for the final count.

McAvoy weighed 1G3 1-2 pounds. 7 1-4 more than Risko. ILLINOIS PUSSES TEST AT RE PAUL Win 26 to 24 Over Demons in Preparing to Defend Share I Of Big Ten Title. I CHICAGO IIP) Illinois, like Purdue, demonstrated night by cor- qucring De Paul that it is ready to defend its share of the Big Ten basketball championship. The experts figured at the atart of the season that any team capable of defeating the veteran De Paul combination could hold Is own in sny baslsetbr.il company.

Purdue, I shared the conference title with Illinois and Wisconsin last sea- i son. passed the De Paul test last Saturday night, 23 to 24. Illinois, -which previously had defeated St. Louis university, Wabash and De Paul, last night squeezed out a 26 to 24 decision over the powerful Demcn team at the Chic? go stadium. Wisconsin will ret its chance at De Paul Monday night in the stadium.

Michigan romped over Mt. Union, 40 to 22. last ni'-jht at Alliance, 0 but Minnesota found Nebraska too touch and took a 41 to 24 beating at Minneapolis. Michigan meets Western Reserve r.t Cleveland tonight, while Purdue tackles Butler's Eulldogs at Indianapolis. Iowa Western State Teachers at Kalcmazoo, Wisconsin its return engagement with Marquette at Milwaukee, Northwestern entertains Michigan State, and Chicago meets Armour Tech at the Miriwav.

Dutch Clark, Ernie Caddel Of Lions on All-Star Team NEW YORK fP) The New York Giants and Chicago Bears furnish three "players each to the NStio'naT professional football league's all-star team, selected by the coaches and announced today. The only repeaters from 1934 were Bill Morgan, Giants' tackle; Mel Hein. Giants, center; Joe Kopcha, Bears' guard, and Earl (Dutch) Clark, ace quarterback of the Champion Detroit Lions. Hein came closest to being an unanimous choice, polling 43 points. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM EAST ALL-STARS RATED FAVORITES Some of Nation's Outstanding Cridders Gather for Shrine Game on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO (P) The season's outstanding collection of college football talent assembled here today to start preparations for the 11th East-West charity game on New Year's day. Every section of the country contributed one or more of the 44 players who will fight it out on a sectional basis for the benefit of the Shriners crippled children's hospital. The 22-man eastern squad, with Coaches Dick Hanley, formerly of Northwestern, and Andy Kerr of Colgate, in charge, was installed the favorite even before arrival. Its personnel Includes two members of the 1935 All-America team, Riley Smith, Alabama quarterback and Dick Smith, 220-pound tackle of Minnesota's unbeaten team. Minnesota's standard will be carried by Sheldon Beise, backfield ace.

and Vernon Oech, 195-pound end. This year's undefeated Princteon eleven was represented by two ball-lugging stars, Paul Pauk and Pepper Constable. For the west. Coaches Orin Hol-lingbery of Washington State and Percy Locey, of Denver, called the roll on a squad, which lacking in big names, shaped up nevertheless as gifted with a combination of brawn and speed. Bill (Kayo) Lam, 160-pound University of Colorado halfback, and Bill Wallace of Rice Institute are the swift pigskin carriers the West hopes to turn loose at some crucial period of the game.

Bearcats Score 41 Points, Win Swimming Gala Battle Creek Central high school's Bearcat swimmers scored 41 points in their "gala" at the boy scout headquarters pool last night, to win the team event. Lansing Eastern was second with 24, Lansing Central third with 13 and Ann Arbor last with 8 points. Novelty events featured the gala, with boys dressed in old-fashioned costumes displaying weird strokes, formation swimming by members of the Girls Athletic association of Central, and under-water swimming with lights, in a darkened pool. Bearcats stars took first in all nine events of the team meet, with only one boy from each school permitted to score in each race. Chuck Kudler won the century breast-stroke; Dobson Burton took the i20-yard freestyle; Harry Knowles woe the century backstroke; Sonny Hol-ton captured the century freestyle; Fred Stillman was the individual 150-yard medley winner; Harry Hunt took first in the century freestyle for alternates; and the Bearcats took the three relays.

Three Kellogg's Teams' To Be in Action Tonight WTiile Kellogg's Central Michigan league cagers are playing at Whitehall this evening in their sixth game of the first round schedule, two other Kellogg's quintets will be in action at Kellogg recreational nail. The class AA league Peps will meet Company A Panthers of Coldwater and the class A cagers engage United Steel Wire of class league. The first game will start at 7 p. m. GRAND TRUNK TROUNCES HASTINGS TEAM, 53-17 Grand Trunk cagers, runnersup to Kellogg's for the first round "AA" title, walloped Hastings Independents at Verona gymnasium last night.

53 to 17. Bob Harvey and Dan Wood teamed up to score 25 points between them for the Railroaders. Summary: Hastings 'Grand Trunk ti Ir Bayes, Younst. Wilcox, Fisher, Bishop, g-f Field, Laubau'h, Hackney, 10 1 2Capeiie. 4 10 9 2 10 5 5 2 2 12 0 3 13 2 3 17 2 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 6 1 1 13 0 13 1.

Baker, 3 14 7 Wood, 1 0 2 2 Reddinp, 0 0 0 0 V'Busk'k, 0 0 2 J. Wood, 110 3-Bruch. 0 2 2 2 Harvey, Totals 6 5 14 17j Totals 21 11 9 53 Referee Harry Lindsay (Western State. PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Spartans tumbled before a big, fast team from Western State in Kalamazoo Friday-evening at the southside gymnasium, 39 to 15. The Spartans were no match for the invaders, one of the outstand ing class basketball aggregations in Michigan, and conquerors of their Kalamazoo city rivals, St, Augustine, in 1935 tournament play.

Western spurted into an early lead against the Battle Creek quin tet and at half time held a 28 to 4 margin. The Spartans steadied con siderably in the last two quarters. while getting an offense of their own under way, but such a com manding lead could not be over come. Miss Free Throws Lakeview had opportunities to increase its point total from the free throw lines, as Western's cagers were charged with 18 personal fouls, but out of 22 chances the Spartans could connect for only seven points. In contrast the Kalamazoo preps made good on 11 out of 15.

Each team used nine players but six of Western's scored at least one field goal while Jack Seage, Kirk Hunt and George Klein were the only Lakeview cagers to count from the floor. Lakeview's reserves also suffered a drubbing, 36 to 18, with Griffin and Leland teaming up to score 28 points between them for the Western second-string outfit. Summaries (Vcstern State Laker lew BFPTi Vand'be'g, 4 0 0 Sldnam. BFPT 0 13 1 0 2 2 2 10 2 2 Zuidema, 2 14 Gill'der, Stewart, 2 0 4 4iSeage. 2 6 2 lO Cbmell.

Arnold, Dibble. McClifb, Dorpan, Eicher. McNutt, 0 0 2 0 3 3 1 9 Whitmore. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ollssac. 0 0 10 1 0 2 2 Hunt, 10 0 2 0 13 1 Bathrick, 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 OIKlein, 2 12 5 -I Totals 14 11 IS 391 Total; 4 7 12 Mi Kalamazoo 12 Battle Creek 2 16 2 -39 -15 P.cferee J.

Milton Beam (Western State. Teachers). Western Reserve (Lakeview Res. BFPTI BFPT Griffin, 8 0 1 0 0 10 Davis, 0 0 3 OiCayler, 3 117 Leland. 52 0 0 3 0 Hincklev, 2 14 5iWaikins, 2 0 1 4 Gresham.

gill SiBurdick. 2 0 0 4 Orum 0 0 2 O'Flsh. 114 3 Vand'b'g, 0 0 2 OlSperry, 0 0 9 0 Weaver, 0 0 0 0 -I Totals 16 4 12 361 Totals 8 2 10 IS Referee John Vydareny (Western State Teachers College). Boiler Shop topped Grand Trunk Western league last night at Main Recreation alleys with a 2,547 total, of which 102 pins were handicap, with Gerald Benson of Storeroom roiling high three-game series at 588. High single game was achieved by Jacobs of the Tender Shop team with 233.

Scores: Main Major League Centlivre Beer iOld Plymonth Ale Sitter 148 12S 170'Benson 3R3 1P9 190 Launtz Waliace Prouch Stevens Handicap 1K1 1st 212 Schoder 16r 16. lsvKavka ISA 18 1B6 Sharkey 125 173 202'Gniuni 36 36 36: 151 205 19t 13 1S3 1S3 152 149 IPO 152 214 15S Grand Trunk League Timekeepers 'Roller Shop Schuier 151 167 167 1ST Norton 144 137 143 Heckefn 145 170 17 Simpson 1K1 127 102 Hickey 141 131 ISO Kgcleston 202 22S 137 Manden 110 26 176 Tichenor 1S3 122 ISl'Losmnnec 1M 193 180 'Handicap 34 34 34 910 765 S21! 779 901 061 Tender Shop Mechanical llept. Gillum 175 191 IHO'Henry 158 15S iSR Jones 2nl 148 166 Biackm'r 127 130 155 Jacobs 3S7 233 Pemb'in 15R 155 149 Hoirwo'h 146 176 162 Crockatt 160 125 152 C. Dell 126 146 122 Drye 162 13S IHasdicap 14 14 14 815 S94 765' 779 721 844 Store koom 'Maeblne Shop Clark 159 172 1S9 F. Dell 150 124 125 Wasner 138 162 163 J.

Clark 129 143 Colyar 120 162 191 Venn 107 140 87 Myers 177 12? 112 Gilkison 136 1S3 168 Benson 171 227 190 Stoner 147 150 164 Handicap 14 14 14 765 Ml 6-15! 69R 740 7nl stores Office ar Dept. Gustke 151 125 in Jones 150 1S1 154 Kilrr.er Pord Ryall Redmond Handicap 162 162 12 Westw'd 163 147 123 113 137 140 Lampson 198 171127 134 145 157 Turk 135 165 136 176 160 232 Brant 163 162 176 46 46 4Ci "SI 775 K73) 807 S21 716 CENTR4.L MICH. BOWLING IKAGCK (Including Games of Dec. Altcs Lacer. Battle Creek 21 Michigan Ann Arbor 21 Jackson Recreation, Jackson 20 Miller's Hish Life, B.

C. 16 Kind's Tavern AI. Landing 11 St. Johns Rec, St. Johns 10 Ave.

966 955 9S6 953 920 910 Individual Averages Garr.es Pins Ave. 9oyt, Jackson 33 6745 204 Jackson Ttoynton, Battle Creek KielwasFer. Ann Arbor shton, Jackson Battle Crek S.iarkey. Battle Creek F. Smith.

Jackson Gault. Battle Creek Shewman, Ann Arbor Eaket, Jackson CrosF, Battle Creek Shcdleskl, Ann Arbor Ann Arbor Swanson. Lansinir Gillum. Battle Creek Kstes. St.

Johns Schuler. Battle Creek Biackmore. Battle Creek Curtis. Lensine Bishop. Battle Creek Lane.

Jackson Ansuras, Ann Arbor Greccrv. St. Jbr.s Werh. Battle Creek STeinle, LaniinK Riplev. Lansinc Oswald.

St. Johns Sorncborn, Lansing Zcrbas. Lanrinj; Dean, St. Johns Ruth, St- Johns 33 6710 203 33 6647 201 33 652S 198 27 5342 196 33 6502 197 33 6470 196 33 6466 196 33 6421 195 30 516 194 IS 3467 -S3 33 6341 1S2 30 5755 192 33 623 190 33 61S 16S 33 6171 17 33 6167 17 33 6165 1S7 33 6163 187 30 5613 1S7 27 5057 1S7 IS 3373 HI 33 6138 1S6 30 5577 1S 24 4475 18 12 2228 1S6 33 6110 15 27 4966 14 27 46S IhO 20 5346 17! 6 1042 174 6 1024 171 Game Sehednl-4 Snndar 22 Altes Lacer vs. Miller's Eigh Lite Eattle Creek.

Ann Arbcr vs. Latisiss at Lansing. EU JohJis vs. Jackson at Jackson. Bowling Pos Player Pts.

LE Don Hutson, Green Bay 17 LT Tony Blazine, Cardinals 17 LG Ox Emerson, Detroit 21 Clare Randolph, Detroit 11 RR Louis Evans, Green Bay 17 RT George Christiansen, Detroit 17 RS Tod Goodnin. Giants 17 QB Phil Sarboe, Cardinals 24 Cliff Battles, Boston 14 Arnold Herber. Green Bay 13 FB Gene Ronzani, Bears 11 The score at half time was 18-10. Jackson was limited to three field goals in the second half. Invaders Get Jump fat.

Mary's threw a scare into the speedy Tigers a few seconds after the opening tip-off as Lodise and Markowski sank free throws on personal fouls by Ed Danilowicz and Galarda and Lodise followed with field goal, after Galarda had evened matters with a close-in basket. Garland dashed beneath the netting to sink a basket from the center tip. tying it at 4-all and it was the last time Jackson was on even terms with the Battle Creek cagers. Galarda made a point when Otto pushed him: Garland and Galarda lifted in field goals to give St. Philip a 9-4 margin.

Otto made a basket from long range before the first quarter ended at 9 to 6. Play continued on about the same terms in the next period, Don Smith sinking a short basket and Galarda adding one for a 13-6 lead before Capt. Herbert Brogan counted fi point for Jackson on Galarda's foul. Newman, replacing Galarda, made a dribble-in basket and added a point on Brogan's personal. Lodise scored on Newman's foul and Markowskn sank a basket from the side to make it 16-10 and just before the half ended Garland pivoted to score a one-handed basket and St.

Philip was In front 18 to 10. Run Cp Huge Margin The Tigers began running up their total with the second half tip-off. E. Danilowicz, Garland. Galarda and E.

Danilowicz again ringing up field goals before Brogan counted cne for St. Mary's. E. Danilowicz made a brace of free throws when Lodise fouled him and Brogan connected on a long, side shot. Smith scored atfer Lodise held him and S.

Danilowicz made it 31 to 14 with a basket from near the free throw line. Garland started the last quarter with a point on LeFeree's foul. The Danilowicz brothers scored field goals and the younger. Stan, added a point on Markowski's personal, then Galarda made his fifth basket for a 39-14 advantage before Jackson scored. After seven minutes ot play LeFeree tr ade accmer shot and Stan Danilowicz sank a close-in basket in the 'last minute.

St. Philip reserves made it a double victory with a 19-17 win in the preliminary. Marion Harrigan and Jack Perkins accounted for 13 of the winners' points. Sumamries: It. Mary' I I BFPT Brosan.

LeFeree. Markow'l. 2 11 5 Galarda. 5 1 2 1 0 2 2 K. Dan'z.

3 2 1 1 1 1 3 S. Pnn'l. 3 1 0 7 12 3 4 Garland. 4 12 9 1 0 3 2 Smith, 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 Newman, 1113 Perkins, 0 0 0 'Schoder. 0 0 0 0 Lrwllse.

Otto. Kusso, 4 10 IB' Totals 17 7 8 41 1.111 Jackson Bat'le Creek ReX Wall-ice llno ar plreLaVerri (Western Stat. Teachers). 519 Marl's 'st' Fhllip R. a tr it FltlS'M.

CotT. Kerwtn Wlcke't. Kelly, i ft 1 Alien, 1 2 0 0 4 Harriran, 3 2 0 2 0 14 Oijan. 10 12 3 12 7 1 0 0 0 2 0 Perk 2 10 5 0 0 0 0 .10 10 0 0 0 0 'Bartl. 8 1 6 17! Totals 8 3 7 19 -Bobbins; umpire Wallace.

WESTERN STATE HAWKEYES TONIGHT Buck Read to Make Change in HilltopTH-rs Lineup, with Chap-pell Replacing Freeland. KALAMAZOO LP) Western State Teachers college hopes to gain an even break in basketball competition against Big Ten the University of Iowa invades Kalamazoo tonight. Coach Buck Read has made one change in the lineup which start-d against Purdue 10 days ago, sending Louis Chappcll to guard in place of Nlles Freeland. The Hilltoppers have been drilled to stop the high scoring Hawkeye combination led by Ccpt. Johnny Barko, who ranked fourth in the Big Ten last year.

ATHENS BEATS QUINCY CAGERS BY 17-9 SCORE Special to the Enquirer and News) ATHENS Athens high school defeated Quincy's cagers. here Friday night, 17 to 9, with Funk and Shedd leading the way for the local quintet. The game was rough but Quincy connected on only one out of 17 free throw chances. Summary: Athens Itlainry BFPT BFPT Funk, 2 3 2 7 Zimm'man, 10 0 0 0 I 0 2 2 2 Grill, 2 13 Shedd. 2 13 5 McConr.ell.

0 0 0 0 Mackety, 1 1 2 .4 Denham. 0 0 2 Snyder, 0 0 3 0 Kosteff. 0 0 10 Mason, 0 0 2 0 Sattler, 0 0 2 0 Ichler. 0 0 0 0 2014 Totals 5 1 14 17 rota la 4 19! Referee Raymand (Michigan Normal QUINCY TEAMS TO PLAY DURING HOLIDAY PERIOD (Special to tn Enquirer and News) QUINCY Quincy high school's basketball team will be in action during the holiday period, meeting the Alumni boys and girls next Friday night, December 27. Quincy lost at Athens last night, 17-9.

SUPPWSMUET, ALL-AMERICA PHAWSACK OF KlTCHBN COUSbS, MOM HrS PLAC SY SASL-H4'CDLy T-SONE 1CH IN A SZZUN6 SUM PREDICTS A BOWL coach of u. of uke, will. Cover finder soul baTTlersr, EJENINb IN A ARTICLE, 6LCOMV MIKE CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHi vk WERE NOT WE WON THE CHAMPIO.Mi.1IP OF THE iOKbN VALLZi CONFERENCE. VJlTii A MORAL VlCfeRS OVER COR BiTfeREST RIVAL, KLONDIKE, HWCH WE HELD TO A SCORE OF OPSETS OUT IN RETURN GAME, 32-31 Grand Rapids Cagers Win on Own Floor, with Broene Setting Scoring Pace. GRAND RAPIDS (yP) Calvin college bested Olivet 32 to 31 in a nip and tuck basketball game here last night.

The two teams battled cn even terms all- the way, Calvin leading 20 to 19 at half time and protecting its one point lead at the finish. Broene, Calvin left guard, topped the individual scoring with 14 points. Arthurs, speedy Olivet forward, paced his team with a nine-point contribution to the totaL Holland Christian's Victory Record Ends In Quest of 40th Win GRAND RAPIDS (IP) The three-year winning streak of Holland Christian high school's basketball team was at an end today just short of 40 straight victories. The Holland school was defeated by Grand Rapids South last night 20 to 17. in a game which saw the home team come from behind.

Holland Christian had a record of 39 victories in as many starts. DUQUESNE DRUBS ADRIAN AT BASKETBALL, 54 TO 17 PITTSBURBH (IP) Duquesne easily outclassed the Adrian college basketball team here last night, trouncing the invaders 54 to 17. It was the third defeat in as many r.ights for the Michigan quintet and closed a disastrous road trip. Duquesne started the game with a reserve team in action and pilpd up a 7 to 0 lead. Then the regulars entered the fray and ran the count to 22 to 1 in five minutes.

At the intermission the Dukes were out in front 38 to 9. GALESBURG FIVE LOSES TO PORTAGE, 20 TO 13 (Special to the Enquirer and News) GALESTURG Galesburg high school was defeated by Portage in a basketball game Friday night, 20 to 13. FARMER NICK'S CARD MONDAY Ladies Christmas Special' Main Match Buck Weaver, 1C6, Indianapolis, Ind. vs. Black Panther, 170, Louisville, Ky.

(Best 2 out of 3 falls, 90-minute time limit). Scmi-Final Johnny Stote, 152, Schenectady, N. Y. vs. George Hartay, 155, Milwaukee, Wis.

(Best 2 out of 3 falls, 40-minute time limit). Preliminary Dickie Gerber, 147, Bremen, vs. Roy Allen, 154, Birmingham, Ala. (Single fall, 40-minute time limit). Also good opener.

Albany. N. Pro Sets New Record in Opening Round of British Colonial. NASSAU, Bahamas Tom Creavy, of Albany, N. took the lead thU afternoon in the Nassau British Colonial Open golf tourney when he turned in a record low of 65 in his opening round.

The former P. G. A. champion shot his record round without resorting to winter rules. He did not use any tee-ups in the fairway as did Joe Tumesa last year when Joe shot a 62.

Hence Creavy's round stands as the official course record. This 65 was better than the 67's turned in b7 Horton Smith, of Chicago, the favorite, and Paul Run-yan, of White Plains. N. Y. Both Smith and Runyan were one under par.

Creavy went out in 33, clicking off deuces on the fifth. 11th and loth holes, and a birdie three on the 13th. Only on the 12th did he go above par when he three-putted for a five. Tommy Armour, of Boca Raton. Fla- and Willie Macfarlane, of New York, equalled par .68.

and four went one over with 69 s. They were Bobby Cruickshank, of Richmond, defending champion: Leo R. Mallory, of Norton, Ralph E. Beach, of Pikesville. and Ted Turner, of Pine Valley.

N. J. Johnny Revolta, of Coral Gables, current P. G. A.

champion, registered a 70, as did Denny Shute, of Chicago, and Terl Johnson, of Winter Haven, Fla. Billy Burke, of Cleveland, and Ed Dudley, of Philadelphia, were in the 71 bracket. nm 'lis, 40-22, Earl Townsend Paces Wolverines with 11 Points; Take 18-10 Lead at Half. ALLIANCE, O. With Earl Townsend leading the way the University of Michigan basketball team coasted to an easy victory over Mt.

Union here last night by a score of 40 to 22. The star Michigan forward netted five field goals and one free toss for a total of 11 points. Michigan was slow in starting and had a margin of only 18 to 10 at the half. At the start of the final period, however, the taller Big Ten cagers asserted their superiority and outdistanced Mt. Union without difficulty.

UNION CITY TRIUMPHS OVER LITCHFIELD FIVE (Special to the Enquirer and News) UNION CITY Union City defeated Litchfield in a high school basketball game here last night. 25 to 17. Union City's reserve team also won. ror.i.F.r.r (By Ui Associated Prws Michigan (: Mt. Union 22.

CUvm 32: Olivet 31. Duquesne 6t: Adrian 17. 25; DcPaul 21. Nrrik 41: 21. Cornell 41: Harvard Kaiuas Stat 39: llts'''url 23.

St. Olaf 29. Arkan 47: TtiI-1 2ft. Kansas 31; Southern California 31. 1llf.II KCIflMir.

RHKFTR4I.I, Italtle rrrk M. 1'hillp 41; Jiwkon Mt. Mnr' Ifl. Ut-strrn Mate ntsti Kaiamazoo jyi Lakrlrw Hatll (rrfk 15. Mirshall 27: Hillsdale 11.

Athens Quincv 9. Union City 2.V Litchfield 17. r.irma 21: Cement City 23. Pnrta'jo 20; OaIf.nur 13. HudfrmrlMa 21: Caledonia IS.

Crand Haven 23: Muke.n HeichU 2i Knlamazoo Central 2fl; Lanin Eastern 21. Kalamazoo St. AuguMine 21 Buchanan 16. Lansing Central 27; Laos in St. Mary'i 10.

Portland 21: Lahe Odessa 23. F.M.-n Rapids 31: 14. 27; DansHIe 24. Kiwitnrii'e Bath Punoce 17; University hiph (Ann Arbor) 13. Ann Arbor St.

Thomas 22; Jackson St. Johns 19. AtirhUar Center 2fi; Napoleon S- Snnnj-pA'it Hanover 10. I-'ast J.irk?nn 34: Grass Lake 20. Bay City Adrian 24.

Ypr l'ru. 3v: Plymouth 21. Vrsii.mti R-xjseveit 14; Tecuroseh 11. jdl; Ypsilanti Ltncin 13. Grand Rapids Souih.

20; Holland 17. Grard Rapids Union 25; Grand Rapids Caifcniis Grand R-irid Central 27; Grand Rapid Te-h Lfi. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 16; Grand Rapid Creti K. Lee 13; 12. East Jurtian 3J Pprincs 23.

Corr.tt;ck 4i; dar Sprinjcs 8. Flint Central 25; Ann Arbor 20. Coloma 2fi: WatervIIet 24. Paw Paw 44; Otseco 20. Plaiawell IS; Allegan 16.

Edwardsburs 26; Marcelius 20. Middleville 22: Wayland 13. Consrantire 3: Centrvii: IS. Scotts 23; Schoolcraft 21. Pts.

Player 35 Bill Smith, Cardinals 38 Bill Morgan, Giants 33 Joe Kopcha, Bears 43 Mel Hein. Giants 23 Mike Michalske. Green Bay 31 George Musso, Bears 26 Bill Karr. Bears 35 Dutch Clark. Detroit 31 Ed Danowski.

Giants 18 Ernie Caddel. Detroit 21 Mike Mikulak, Cardinals FRANKIE MISKO VICTOR OVER PITTSBURGH FOE SAGINAW (IP) Frankie Misko. Saginaw, state mdidlcweight champion, won a referee's decision over Marty Simmons of Pittsburgh in the 10-round feature bout of a boxing program here last night. Although Simmons scored the oniy knockdown in the third round, he was penalized for frequent holding. Misko weighed 156 and Simmons 160.

receipts as well as increasing prestige." Conspicuous trends noted otherwise during 1935. on the basis of views expressed by more than 103 sports editors and writers in the fifth annual Associated Press poll, include the success of the first major league experiment with night baseball (at Cincinnati), the widespread movement to bring the subsidizing of college football players out into the open, the rapidly increasing popularity of "softball," and the spread of gambling in all branches of sport. "There is no longer so much hypocrisy in handlmg the college football situation," says a sports editor whose opinions are widely shared. "Everyone knows there is plenty of recruiting and subsidizing. It's a I healthv sign to have it brought out into the open and, if possible, regu- lated bv reasonable standards.

"Anyone who considers college football strictly amateur doesn't know the facts. There wont be LKB RH3 'Box-Office Comeback' Features American Sport During This Year Fights PARIS Lou Broulllard. 155. Worcester, outpointed Gustave Roth. 158.

Eoleium. (15). SYRACUSE, N. Y. Lou Ambers, 135.

Herkimer. N. stopped Lou Jallos. 136. Detroit.

(3). SAGINAW. Mich. Frank Misko. 15G.

Saginaw. outpo'nted Marty Simmons, 160. Pittsburgh, (10); Teddy Movan. 151. Pittsburgh, outpointed Ken McCann, 151, Bay Citv.

(4. TUCSON. Ariz. John Henry Lewis. 184, Phoenix.

Ariz, outpointed Dutch Wcimer. 135, Tucson, tlO). Buck Read Is Chairman Of New Naismith Fund (Special to the Enquirer and Ntws) KALAMAZOO W. S. Chandler, of Marquette university, national chairman for the NaLsmith fund sponsored by the National Association of Easkctball Coaches, has named Coach Herbert Read, of Western State Teachers college, as state chairman for the fund for Michigan.

It is proposed by the national association to raise a fund sufficient to send Dr. and Mrs. James A. Nai-smith to the Olympic games at Berlin this summer for the start of basketball in the Olympic games. The association is urging that all schools set aside one percent of the funds from some basketball game i during the winter to be used for this purpose.

I VERONA WINS CLOSE ONE FROM ST. PHILIP, 15-13 Verona won a class junior high school basketball game from St Philip after a close game at Verona gymnasium Friday night, 15-13 Woods and Winans scored all ol the winners' Summary: St. l'bilip 'Verona BFPTi BFPT McGrail. 2 2 2 0 Winans, 2 3 2 7 xie. 1 0 2 2 Sh.eSda, 0 0 0 0 St'bachtr, 3 0 Wocd.

4 0 18! Yesic. 0 0 10 Foreword, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Saxmsn. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Keiiy. Hopac, Caii.il. Totals 5 3 11 13j Totals 6 3 5 10 P-eferee Harry Lindsay (Western State).

Tlil rlx-h of nrrlm iin- slyzim thr of ihf nnnual Associated Trcas Sports rjll. BY ALAN GOULD l'rts3 Snort. Krtitnri NEW YORK Attendance "corrparable to pre-depresion days" and a continued 'box-office comeback" in all branches of American sport, topped by the return of the million-dollar gate to pugilism, are proclaimed the principal trends of 1335 by the country's press box observers. "Tho tide of prosperity, which set in during 1034, has now removed nearly all the red ink from the athletic ledgers," comments one sports editor in voicing what appears to be a majority view. "The evidence is conclusive.

Professional boxing has one man to thank Joe Louis for its sudden re- turn to big profits but the causes of rising interest ii- sports are more general otherwise. "Thev must be when capacity crowds will turn out for the world scries in freezing weather and when the Rose bowl football match is a sellout than two wce'ks in advance." "There are always plenty of customers if the promoters have anything to show 'em." remarks another observer in emphasizing that the sports following public, now more discriminating than ever, likes spectacular stuff and wants to be sure of getting its money's worth. The colleges, notes an eastern sports editor, have recognized this by "reviving famous old-time rivalries in football and seeking to build up more attractive schedules, generally, with a view to box office more much fault to find, either, if colleges. riav in their own class of competition." Sports observers were agreed that the year's trend on college gridirons was toward more "wide open" style of play. Professional sports, with the possible exception of wTestling, enjoyed big seasons.

On the amateur side, college basketball took a big jump in popularity. The rise of Negro athletes to outstanding achievements was considered a noteworthy 1935 sports LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS INTERNATIONAL 1.EAGCK Pittsburgh 6: Rochester 0. 0: T.o-don WEEK-END SCHEDULE Satnrdav NATIONAL 1 KACIK Montreal Maroons vs. Montreal adiens. New York Americans at Toronto.

INTERNATIONAL I.LAOIB Rochester at Cleveland. Windsor at London. Syracuse at Buffalo. sundav NATIONAL LWOrE Montreal Maroons at ilctrolt. New York Americans -at Chicago.

Boston York i Rangers. INTERNATIONAL LEAOIE Bulfalo at Syracuse i.