The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 10

1 MORNING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927. 10 THE MUNCIE BOWLING BASKETBALL EASTERN INDIANA'S BEST SPORT PAGE BOXING BILLIARDS BEARCATS TRIM TROJANS, 32-23 Purple Cuts Loose in Last Half and Scores TwentyThree Points. By Bob Gordon. Newcastle, Jan. trailing 13 to 9 at the half, Muncie's fighting Bearcats unleashed a powerful attack in the final canto here tonight to defeat the Newcastle Trojans, 32 to 23, in one of the 1 best games played on the Newcastle floor this season.

Three thousand fans packed into the Goodwin gym to witness the bout and from the time of the initial tipoff until the final whistle, every unit of the assemblage was in an uproar. Five hundred Muncie boosters were among those present and there was nothing lacking in the way of Magic City noise throughout the game. Battle All the Way. As had been predicted, it was a battle to the Newcastle's Trojans were on the go every minute of the way. With a world of speed and accurate basket shooting, the Green and White grabbed off a 10 to 1 lead at the start.

With five minutes remaining to go in the half, Captain "Matt" Joris and Chet Perry cut loose for the Purple to slice Trojan lead to 'four points at the half. Opening the closing period, Secrist, Perry and Wedmore romped through with to one Joris field tallying goal from the after another charity pointer mark pave the way for Muncie's victory. The contest was filled with fight, fight on the part of both sides. Jenled the attack for the Tronings the outstanding stars for the Purjans while Secrist and Perry were the contest the elonple. During gated "Sec" collected eight period points, from all coming in the final under the basket.

Chet Perry's two markers at the start of the field second half turned the tide. while scoring with two field goals and six Captain Joris topped the Bearcat charity pointers. Not So Easy at Start. Not resorting to stalling tactics halt the Bearcat attack in the to half, the Trojans used a stubborn first defense. The Purple was unable to in the early minutes of get through play and likewise was unable to connect from far out on the court.

But in the last minutes of the game, Muncie scored at will to pile up a nifty advantage. Opening the scoring, Eber made good a free throw and Jennings knotted the count at one all with a goal from the same position on Wedmore's personal. Jennings scored from the side to it 3 to 1 for the Trojans and make Schelsky added two more points side. With eight minutes to from the Newcastle called timeout and go, resuming play Kincade tallied upon under the basket for the Trofrom jans. Jenning then added a point and from the free throw mark from the side boosted the Schelsky Trojan advantage to 10 to 1.

made good an attempt from Mace the free throw line for the Purple. Joris next tossed a brace of fouls, the Bearcats a total of four giving points, all on fouls. Ratcliff counted from the side for Newcastle and from long distance Captain Joris opened a bombardment at the hoop for the Purple. He registered two pretty markers and Newcastle called Then Comes the Comeback. Ratcliff tossed a free throw and the half ended, 13 to 9 for Newcastle.

the outset of the second Half, Ratcliff made good a free throw and Schelsky tallied from the side to give Newcastle a 16 to 9 margin. Perry came into the game, relieving Mace, and counted from in front of the basket. With the next tipoff he added two more points from the field and Newcastle called timeout with seventeen minutes to go. Secrist followed in Wedmore's long shot to register and Joris tossed brace of fouls to place Muncie in the lead. 17 to 16.

From point on Muncie was never headed and continued to bolster its total the game proceeded. Lineup and summary: Muncie (32). Forward Newcastle Forward Kincade Secrist. Center Guard goals- -Secrist. 4: Joris.

Perry. Guard Field Wedmore. 2: Ratcliff, Mace. Jennings, 1. Schelsky, Kinkade.

1: -Joris. 6: Mace. 1: Perry. 1: Eher, Schelsky, 2: KinWedmore, kade, 1: Ratcliff. Jennings, 2.

SubPerry, Bratton, Bibler. (Newcastle) Burcher, Van Nuys. Referee- of Richmond. UmpirePalmer, of Indianapolis. High School Basketball Muncie 32, Newcastle 23.

Selma 31, 25. Elwood 1 30, Lapel 14. Union City 43, Portland 27. Eaton 30, Daleville 17. 33, DeSoto 14.

Yorktown, 3 Saratoga 22. Fairmount 37, Summitville 31. Dunkirk 31, Pennville 16. Montpelier 41, Sweetser 25. Matthews 35, Gas City 27.

Somerset 20, Van Buren 18. Martinsville 50, Marion 30. Amboy 31, Upland 24. Jonesboro 34, Wabash 24. Anderson 49, Kokomo 28.

Morton (Richmond) 37; Lebanon 30. Greensburg 38, Greenfield 21. Greencastle 40, Rushville 19. Brownsburg 47, Reitz (Evans-) ville) 42. Manual 36, Shortridge 31.

Columbus 33, Vincennes 24. South Bend 26, Goshen Froebel (Gary) 30, "Emerson (Gary) Connersville 29, Technical (Indianapolis) 20. Shelbyville 38, Bedford 36. Franklin 40, Frankfort 29. La Porte 35: Plymouth 22.

Pendleton 71, Fortville 22. Tipton 36, Peru 8. Winchester 50, McKinley 20. Logansport Huntington 28. Delphi 86, Bloomington 33.

Crawfordsville Waynetown 23. Comfort 58, Charlottesville 34. Central (Fort Wayne) 23 Hartford City 19. Decatur 27, Berne 16. THE BEST LINE OF SPORTING GOODS In the City.

RETZ Sporting Goods STORE 508 South Walnut St. Phone 3717 Eastern Indiana High School Basketball Results DUNKIRK WINS, 31 TO 16. Pennville, Jan. Dunkirk High School basketball team defeated the Pennville High School here tonight, 31 to to 16. at the end of the half The 10 score to 6 in favor of Dunkirk.

was point man with six Rose was high field goals and three fouls. Lineup and summary: Dunkirk (31). Forward Pennville, Waltz (16). Forward Center Manor Guard W. Guard Waltz Field goals -Ross, 6: Crouch, 3: Huffaker, McCarthy.

Huffaker, Jones, 1: Lewis, 2. Foul Martin. 1: Lewis, Manor, -(Dunkirk) W. Hobson. Waltz, Pennville) Martin, RefereeSubstitutions- Montpelier.

Umpire -Haskins, of Muncie. CENTER GIVEN DRUBBING. walloped Center, 44 to 14, Gaston game at the Norin the preliminary night. The Washingmal gym last town Township netmen holding a 25 to 9 lead at In danger, the half. Lineup and summary: Center (14).

Gaston (44). Forward Mynat Forward Hamilton Cross. H. Guard Malnturf Center Marking Guard Roddeffer Wilson, Fouch, RobField goalserts, 1: Cartwright, Hamilton, 2. Foul Johnson, Mynatt.

Roberts, goals- Markins, 1: Marshall. 1: RodOren, 2: H. Cross, Hamdeffer, D. Cross. ilton.

1: Mynatt, 1. Substitutions(Gaston) Cartwright, Vannatter. Boyle, Oren, Clock. (Center) Cunningham, Cross, Marshall. Referee-Swanger.

High School basketball Fairmount here to 31. team Fairmount Summitville team the half, 23 to 11. Carroll was led at high point man for the winners with seven field goals: Cartwright was best for the losers. Lineup and summary: (37). Summitville, (31).

Fairmount Forward Forward Aliman Carroll. Creek. Center Sellers. Guard Guard Johnson Jones. -Mitchell.

Carroll, 7: Field Sellers, 2: Jones. 2: Dennick, goals Creek, Harrison, Allman, 1: Cartwright. 6: Allen, 1: Johnson, 1: Crouse, 1: Cartwright, goals--Creek, 2. Substitutions- (Fairmount) Johnson, Crouse, Dennick, Referee-Roush, of Andrews. (Summitville) FAIRMOUNT IS WINNER.

Fairmount, Jan. WILSON STILL GOING. Wilson High Fairmount, 41 to 21, last defeated, local team in danger at no time. Haskett was led the scoring for the Wilsonites fielders. Lineup sumwith six mary: Fairmount (21).

Wilson (41). Forward Center Forward Guard Bush Guard -Haskett, 6: Teal, 6: Reed. 2: Sargeant, 1: Leach, Field Stephens, Bush, Denigan, 2. Leach, Denigan, 1: Foul goals Teal, Reed, Bush, 4: Teal, Mattox. (Fairmount) Penrod, Lee, 1.

Kern, Green. MIDGETS TROUNCED BY KOKOMO TEAM Pettijohn's Boys Unable to Stop Spot Shooting Artists. Kokomo, Jan. fast Muncie Midget basketball quintet, playing the Kokomo 120-pound team here tonight, suffered a 33 to 24 defeat as a result of several accurate long shots made by the local team. Babb, back guard for the Kokomo scored five shots from back of team, center of the floor and Purvis, the floor guard, marked three times at Coach Pettijohn used long range.

eleven men in an effort to stop the Kokomo team but his opponents showed too much speed. Kurtz, Heath and Yohler were the principal factors in Muncie's scoring three machine, each connecting times from the field. The Muncie Cardinals walloped Kokomo 110-pound team in a the leading at the half time 17 to 7. preliminary game, 44 to 14. after Lineup and summary: Kokomo (33) Midgets (24) Forward Heath Jeweff.

Forward Kurtz Center Yohler Babb. Guard Aaron. Guard Field goals- Jeweff 3, Purvis 3. Babb 4, Aaron 5, Heath 3, Kurtz 3. Yohler 3, Wolfe.

goals--Babb, Kurtz 2, Stewart. Substitutions- -(Kokomo) Howell. (Midgets) Stewart, Wolfe. Shaw. Haines.

Swift, Campbell. Referee -Beatty, of Kokomo. YOUNG, SWIMMING HERO, LIKELY TO BE DEPORTED FROM U.S. Detroit, Jan. Young, the 17-year-old winner of the $25,000 Catalina Island swim, may face deportation as a result of an investigation begun today by Immigration authorities.

Alexander M. Doig, in charge of immigration agents, began an effort to determine whether the entry of the young Ontario swimmer and his companion, Bill Hastings, into the United Sttaes through the port of Detroit was fraudulent. If deported Young would have to return to Toronto and go through the regular immigration routine before he might return to fulfill vaudeville and motion picture contracts awaiting him on the west coast. The men entered as Canadian tourists. on birthplace of Young.

If he Thee legality of the entry depends was in Canada, he may here after paying a head caremain if he was born in Scotland, as has been rumored, he would be forced to return to Canada and await entry under the Scotch quota. GOLF PROFESSIONAL OPENS INDOOR SCHOOL Roy C. Byrd, who was professional at the Minnetrista Golf Club last summer, has opened an indoor golf practice school on the second floor of the Anthony building, corner Walnut and Jackson streets. The school is open daily from 9 until 6 o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. Mr.

Byrd is planning tournament for February, to be based on the highest scores on the golf curtain he has installed. Prizes will be given. TERRE HAUTE IS DOWNED, 20-18 Capt. Schooler Links Fielder 'That Wins for Local Teachers. Capt.

Schooler sent the ball swishing through the hoop a few seconds ahead of the final gun and Muncie Normal swung onto the long end of a 20-to-18 score in the game with I Terre Haute Normal at the college gym last night. It was a long try from far out on the court, a fitting climax to one of hardest fought net battles of the season. Crippled with the loss of Fulmer and Harper, forward and center, respectively, the Parkermen fought an uphill battle all the way, led by the flashy Wade, who caged five field goals. Accuracy from free throw line, compared to the defciency in this department of the the big factor in the Red game, and White's victory. Muncie gathered six charity pointers, while Terre Haute failed to make good a free try out of six chances.

Close All the Way. 1 I Three points was the greatest number, during of points the to entire separate route and the that was early in the second period when Normal forged ahead, 15 to 12. After that Terre Haute spurted and the lead see-sawed back and forth until the late minutes when Renner caged a basket to tie it up at with 18 all and Schooler came through the points that sent Muncie fans happy on their way home. High Reece, former Mooreland School player, Lammey and Piety were the mainstays of the Terre Haute outfit with the first named starring. Reece fought in the closing minutes of play until he could hardly stand, only to cage two fielders and have them declared void by the officials who ruled that in both he ran with the ball in instances going under the basket.

Scorers Get Mixed Up. There was some excitement at the close of the contest when, the official scorers through a mix-up had the count at 20 all. Fang who had started home were called back to the bleechers, and waited patiently while both teams practiced tossing field goals and the officials decided the point. The scorers in the heat of excitement had given Reece credit on their books for one of the goals that the officials had ruled void. When Piety sent the sphere flying through the hoop a few minutes after the game opened the downstate teachers grabbed the lead.

Wade flashed under to knot the count, only to have Reece swing his team into the lead with a short shot. Wade made good another try to tie things a up at 4 all, and Muncie took the lead for first time when Young shot a foul. Reece scored again and the lead was lost, but Mr. Wade scored a beauty from near center and Muncie again led. Lammey gave the visitors the advantage 8 to 7, when he made good a short shot.

Crossley, who had entered for Young, made good a foul toss, knotting count at 8 all. Piety broke with a fielder, but Muncie took the lead again on three charity points, one by Renner the others by Crosley. Chestnut, back guard, scored a long shot and the half ended with Terre Haute ahead, 12 to 11. Shumm at Back Guard. At the start of the second half Coach Parker sent Shumm in st back a guard, and the husky youth finished the game in that position.

The Red and White had things gotheir way at the start of the second half when Wade hit twice in ing rapid fire order, but as the late minapproached Lammey, Terre Haute center, started on a wild that netted two fielders rampage and put his team ahead, 18 to 16. Parker rushed Smith In to stop then Lammey, it was taking that out Renner and Shively, Schoolbrought things to a happy finis. er Lineup and summary: Muncie (20) Forward Terre Haute Reece Brown Center Guard Piety Guard Field goals--Wade 6, Renner 1. Schooler 1, Reece 4, Lammey 3, Piety 2, nut 1. Foul goals-Crosley 3, Young 1, Shumm 1, Renner 1.

Substitutions (Muncie) Wilmore, Smith, Crosley, Shumm. (Terre Haute) Teany. Referee -Cleary. Umpire, Hale. BOWLING -Elks AlleysMoose.

Eagles. 165 192 148 Michaels 159 155 165 178 140 144 Wurtzl'r 130 183 126 136 171 Hiatt 123 153 157 130 203 187 181 156 170 178 147 Engel 224 212 201 170 178 1471 884 795 -Roberts AlleysMfg. Co. Indiana Steel. 170 134 154 Gullett 200 187 170 171 130 Wescott 190 134 187 112 166 Lerch 117 141 145 127 156 Geiger 113 138 130 154 141 138 Keppler 120 168 145 165 139 Dennis 164 Totals.733 777 717 Brammers' Cinrs.

Morris 170 166 153 Falconi 152 146 202 Garnett 111 135 146 Good'n 110 133 161 Drumm 156 130 159 Totals. 699 Shell Rodgers 123 Thom'n 113 146 Holland 144 Benson 139 Totals. 665 Morris Young Broder Milligan Lang Totals. Glascock Stetm Stetm Barnes Carter Baker Stetm 766 721 D. and G.

Lane 133 159 160 Good'er 173 162 145 Ullman 121 141 146 Davis 159 169 181 Ham'on 205 182 188 710 821 613 819 Gas. Recreation 118 129 Reed 129 168 131 94 172 Romack 133 148 159 177 114 Nichols 153 251 188 140 Kennedy 162 184 120 150 109 Scott 146 165 181 679 916 779 REYNOLDS RETAINS WORLD'S MAT TITLE Bloomington, Jan. Reynolds, coach of the Indiana University wrestling team, successfully defended his world's welterweight title before a packed house at the Harris-Grand theater by getting two falls on "Gorilla" Cossu, champion of Italy. It required one hour and twentytwo minutes for Reynolds to pin his man with a double wrist lock. The Italians won the second bout in ten minutes with a head lock, but F.eynolds was awarded the match with a slam fall in eleven minutes.

PARISIEN QUITS N. D. South Bend, Jan. 28- (A.P.) -Arthur Paristen, diminutive quarterback on Notre Dame football eleven, will leave the university at once and enter Boston University next semester. Coach Knute Rockne refused to comment on Parisier's departure.

BOB GORDON: BET Now that Newcastle has been shoved aside the Bearcats leave at 9 o'clock this morning for southern Indiana where they will do battle we with the Bedford "Stone Cutters," rated as one of the strongest teams in the state. The jaunt being SO long and the highways such a slick condition very few people will follow the team, but it is a cinch that they'll be anxiously awaiting the result, back home. A victory over Bedford will mean much to the purple record, and if they enter the game with that old Bearcat fighting spirit baindato long prevailed they are come a winner. YOUR TONIGHT, BEARCATS, GIVE RETHOSE STONE CUTTERS AND FIGHT FINAL GUN SOUNDS. On to Bedford.

And may we ask, how did you like that Newcastle game? Scanning the mail this morning we find a letter from G. R. Stinchcomb, manager of the Columbus Kinnears basketball team, desiring games with strong Indiana teams for sometime in February. Johnny Miner, former high point man in the Western Conference and one of the cleverest players ever turned out of Ohio State University, is captain of the team. Along with Miner are such well-known Buckeye stars Chic Harley, Mel Shaw, Bob Shay, et al.

Any teams desiring games are asked to communicate with Manager Stinchomb, 1191 Oak street, Columbus, Ohio. at the next desk opines that Marion will give the Bearcats a big surprise next Friday evening, but we can't see it that way, Talked to Vern Boxell, sports editor of the Marion Leader Tribune last evening and informed us that he would not be among those present next Friday night, but was frank in admitting that it wAs not because he was afraid of getting beat. Midget Practice. The Midgets will practice this afternoon at the gym but it is expected that the Cardinals will bel the most attention. One week given from today the Cards battle for the state 110 pound championship at Kokomo.

In his lineup Coach Petwill have Heath and Kurtz tijohn of the Midgets along VanSkyke, with Haynes, Shaw Prosser, Swinford, and the other birds. Something must be done about Fanny Fan. She didn't get 3 home from the Newcastle game until this morning. She says it o'clock was tire trouble. More Business.

Hartford City, Ind. Dear Bob: We are wondering where that list of undefeated teams is, from Muncie. Say, who was that fellow that said Dunkirk beat Hartford City, and tell me how could fouls be called in forty minutes of play. There are only two things are sorfor and they are, we don't have another game with Dunry kirk and that we have no game with Muncie. The Night Owl Club.

No Candy for Us. If a team stalls at Bedford they get the chocolate bars, and if a player gets too many goals on Reyonlds up at Martingville he gets slugged. And these two towns qualify for regionals. "Hot DO YOUR BIT. And now if you want to spend two bits in a way that will bring a real quarter's worth and at you the same time give you the satisfaction of doing something for the team -get a ticket at once for "Blonde or Brunette" at the Liberty Theater Wednesday and Thursday.

The Hatchets will receive a big percentage of all advance seats sold and the money will be used for a glass back-board just like they have at the state tourneys. Get that ticket at once--we need the glass board and you need the recreation. The show is good, the cause is good. The same for one or h. -Washington Herald.

"There's no chance for me to get on the front sheet with that Browning-Peaches episode at its height," groans the Copy Boy. Te Sp Grantland LI Rice Trademark Registered. U. S. Patent Office.

Copyright, 1937. New York Tribune. Frank L. Stanton. Singer of sunlight, of starlight and dew, What are these others when one thinks of you? Tunney and Speaker, Hagen and CobbWhat have they given of thrill and of throb, In spite of the cheering that comes from the throng, Compared to a dreamer who came with a song? Now there is silence by valley and stream Where the dust gathers on dreamers and dream, Where the winds whisper of melodies blown Out of the darkness that knows him alone; Ghosts of lost music that still haunt the throng, Where dust gathers on singer and song.

The Gathering Surf. Any one who had to follow somewhat steadily the sporting campaign of 1926 will testify that it was hectic enough. But in place of easing up the 1927 menu is almost doubly intensified. The gathering surf is already beginning to roar. Last season where there was little international polo, 1927 will be seething the new struggle for the Westchester Cup.

in India Polo Association already has named Major A Atkinson, Major Williams, Captain Dening, Captain George and Captain Roark to represent Hurlingham, and they have been hard at it for some time. Last season there was little international golf over here, where this summer will find Britain's professional team making an invasion. Last season there was only one heavyweight contest, culminating in another title meeting. There is the same increasing surge all along the line. Life will be just one offensive after another, where one will need a motor boat, a motorcycle and an airplane to cover any respectable part of the scene.

Champions and Their Chances for 1927. No. 5. Gene -Heavyweight. Gene Tunney in his next stand is pretty sure to meet either Jack Delaney, Jimmy Maloney, Jack Sharkey or Jack Dempsey.

Any fighter who can survive this merry gauntlet will be rated with an even chance against the champion for the first time since Dempsey met Willard at Toledo. That was an even-money matter, where in most cases the odds run with the champion by 3 or 4 to 1. There isn't much to be said about Tunney's chance this far in advance, for no one knows yet who the challenger will be or just what shape the challenger will be in. Or just how ready Tunney will be after a long vaudeville tour. Suppose Delaney should beat Maloney and Sharkey, and then Dempsey should come along and knock Delaney out? In that case he might be made the favorite over Tunney when they meet.

Or suppose Delaney should whip Maloney, Sharand Dempsey by decisive margins? If he had a knockout or two in this list he also might be made favorite. There is no record of a challenger having been made favorite unless Jefferies is considered the challenger in the Johnson match. But Jefferies was still the undefeated heavyweight champion then. The point is that Tunney almost sure to step into an even money test when he crawls through the ropes next September. So It might be said at this Juncture that his chance for retaining the title little 18 about an even thing.

with to spare on either side. And it is quite possible that some challenger will look impressive enough to carry the favoring odds for the first time in heavyweight history. All of which is an argument that only the spring and summer campaign can unfold. Back of the Scenen. Certain active sports seem to be rather.

on is the different quiet side when you now, look but back of the scenes. There are busy and hard working flocks of oarsmen from Washington McTIGUE K. P. BERLENBACH EATON BEATS DALEVILLE. Eaton defeated Daleville, 30 to 17, at Daleville last night.

In the first half Daleville played good basketball and led by one point, 14 to 13, at the half. In the second period, however, the Daleville five could defense not break through the Eaton while the opposing forwards were always able to work down the floor for a short shot at the basket. Eaton won a preliminary game, 34 to 17. The lineup and summary: Eaton Daleville (17) Black (30). Shirey Crozier Antrim Holton Keesling Cox Ciore Carew 4.

McMullen Field goals--Black 1, 'Crozier Cox 4. Davis 4. Keesling 2, Antrim 2, Shirey 3. Foul goals--Crozier 1, Cox 1, Carew 1, Martin 1, Antrim 1. Shirey 2.

SubstiDavis. Martin, Woolford; (Daleville) Shoemaker, Neff. Referee-Keely. LAPEL DEFEATED, 30 TO 14. Elwood, Jan.

local quintet won from the Lapel five here tonight, 30 to 14, after leading at the half time 11 to 6. The local reserves defeated the Lapel reserves 49 to 11. Lineup and summary: Elwood (30) Lapel (14) Humke Forward. Anderson Gardner Baxter Morris Hinshaw Garrett Males goals -Humke 6, Gardner. 2.

Baxter, Morris 3, Males 3, Langley. Foul, goals- -Humke, Morris 7. Layton 2. Giesy Males 2. SubstitutionsCarter: (Lapel) Conrad, Langley.

Referee of Indianapolis. SARATOGA IS DROPPED. Saratoga, Jan. dedicated the new gymnasium here tonight by losing, 25 to 22, in the last minute of a game with Redkey. About 400 fans witnessed the game.

Saratoga forcing Redkey during the entire game. The score was tied several times and the local five bid well to win until Johnson, Redkey forward, sunk two from the floor the last minute. The Jackson Township second team defeated, Saratoga, 23 to 21, in a preliminary. Lineup and summary: Redkey (25) Saratoga (22) Johnson Forward. Davis Miller Forward.

Arthur Maitlen Lindley Smith Guard. Rex Brown Guard. Miller Field goals -Johnson 5. Miller 2, Maitlen 3, Tanner 1, A. Miller 1, Rex 1, Lindley 2, Arthur 1, Davis 3.

Foul goalsJohnson 2. Smith 3. Tanner 2. Rex 1, Davis 1. Substitutions-(Redkey) G.

Maitland, Edwards, Hillack; (Saratoga) Tanner. Referee--Ream. CODE OF ETHICS FOR THE BIG TEN Formulated by "Big Sixty," Who Also Approve 4-Year Grid Schedule. Chicago, Jan. rigid code of ethics on recruiting of prep school athletes was adopted today by the committee of sixty of the Western Conference, and the fouryear football schedule framed last by the Big Ten athletic directors was approved and commendweek ed.

Each football candidate, the committee ordered, will be required to sign and abide by the code. The conference included six representatives from each Big Ten university. Five Cardinal Points. The code formulated embraced these five points: loans and remissions of tuition should not be awarded by universities on the basis of athletic skill, and the unofficial granting of financial aid to athletes by individuals and organizations, by alumni or otherwise, whose primary object in granting the aid in a particular case is the subsidy of an athlete, should be considered unethical. directors and coaches should initiation of correspondence, by distribution of literature, or by personal interviews of their own seeking, endeavor to recruit athletes.

It is legitimate for them to make speeches, or, in response to inquiry, or in casual conversation, to describe the advantages of the institution they represent. and students, whether as clubs, fraternities, informal groups or individuals, should not only scrupulously follow the rule of conduct governing financial assistence set forth in the first paragraph, but should do all in their others. They should vigorously opto prevent a on its violation by pose all such unreasonable or unfair rushing of prospective athletes, as it practically deprives the student of a free and deliberate choice of his university. or field secretaries of alumni organizations should be particularly careful to refrain from Improper activities. athletes should not be promised employment in or by athletic departments of the untversity.

After matriculation may be employed to do necessary work, but they should be paid regular and reasonable scale." The committee then voted that the Conference be required to pass legislation to enforce the spirit of these resolutions. Professor Moran, of Purdue, was chosen chairman of the committee in its deliberations today and by working all day they completed their program. MEHLHORN-LeSAGE WIN GOLF CROWN San Antonio, Jan. -Bill Mehlhorn, now of Los Angeles, and Joseph LeSage, of San Antonio, won the sixth annual Texas amateur-professional title here today with a 69. Walter Hagen, of New York, and Florida, and Jack Speer, of Houston, were second with a 70.

Two teams, Leonard B. Schmutte, of the Shawnee Brokl, Club, of Lima, St. Paul, paired and with Anthony Manero, of Elmsford, N. paired with S. A.

Shaw, of San Antonio, tied for third place. IOWA GETS SWIM MEET Chicago, Jan. national collegiate swimming championships will be held at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, April 15 and 16, Fred H. Luehring, director of athletics at the University of Minnesota, announced tonight. Luehring is chairman of the swimming rules committee.

SELMA BEATS RIDGEVILLE. Ridgeville, Jan. visiting Selma quintet defeated the local five 31 to 25 here tonight. The at the half was 13 to 9 in score favor of 1 Ridgeville. Lineup and summary: Ridgeville (25).

Selma (31) Walker Bailey Mendenhall Freeman Fodrea Holt Main Jackson Williams Field goals- -Walker 2, Mendenhall, Freeman, Main 2, Jackson 2. Rogers, Compton, Bailey 2. Holt, Fodrea goals--Walker 2. liams Main, 2, "Rogers, Goodwin, Foul Holt, Fodrea. Referee-Rinker, of Ridgeville.

YORKTOWN EASY WINNER. Yorktown High School ketball team trounced the DeSoto High School team at the Yorktown gymnasium last was night, 33 leading to 14. at The the Yorktown team half, 12 to 6. The Yorktown second 31 to 5. Lineup summary: team defeated hind DeSoto seconds, Yorktown (33) DeSoto (14) Sears Forward Jones Nelson Forward.

Wasson Barker Justice Donovan Ault Johnson Beckley van Field 1. Reed 2, goals--Sears Jones 1, 2, Justice 1, Ault 1. Nelson 3, DonoJacobs 2. Foul goals--Sears 2, Nelson 1, Donovan 2, Johnson 1, Reed 1. Jones 1, Justice 1, Jacobs 1.

Substitutions(Yorktown) Reed, Wright, Thomas; (DeSoto Linket, Winkley, Thorp, Friddle. Referee--Guy Ogle, of Muncie. ALEXANDRIA SWAMPED. Alexandria, Jan. Central High School basketball team of Peoria, defeated the Alexandria High School team 52 to 24 here tonight.

The score at the end of the half was 31 to 9 with Peoria leading. It was the worst defeat the Alexandria team has suffered this year. Sofer with seven field goals was the high point man of the game. The lineup and mary: Peoria (52) Alexandria (24) Sofer Forward. Lynch Verner Center.

Durr Green Forward. McCarthy Power Compton Jimings Field goals -Sofer 7, Green 5, Verner 2. Powers 1, Jimings 2, Lynch 1, McCarthy 2, Durr 2, Compton 2, McNett 1, Young 1. Bartholomew 5, Buck 1. Foul goals -Lynch 2, Durr 2, Compton 1, Young 1, Green 2, Verner 1, Powers 1, Jimings 1, Buck 3.

Suzstitutions -Young for McCarthy, Bartholomew for Green, Buck for Verner. Referee--Fields, Indianapolis. Umpire- of Muncie. MONTPELIER HAS IT EASY. Sweetser, Jan.

Montpelier quintet defeated the Sweetser five here tonight, 41 to 25. The score at the half time was 19 to 14. Lineup and summary: Montpelier (41). Sweetser (25). Forward Forward Antill Center White Guard Dooley Guard Field goals- 5: Bennett, Kelley, Branstron, White.

Antil. 6: Buroker. Foul goals-Holdren, 2: Kelley, Jacobs, Antil, 2. Substitutions(Montpelier) Shull. (Sweetser) Julian, Jacobs, Buroker.

Referee- of Marion. MALLEABLE TEAM IS SWAMPED, 33 TO 14 Ball Brothers Factory Men Hit Nets From All Points on Floor. Ball Brothers factory team continued its hold on the Industrial League leadership by strangling Malleable's netmen, 33 to 14, in the feature league game at the last night. All of the "jarmakers" had an "on night" when it came to tickling the nets. Harper and W.

Bebout led in the scoring with five fielders each. Burgess, former Bearcat ace, was able to collect only one field goals and a foul during the entire route. In the other games General Service walloped Kuhners, 36 to 14. Ball Brothers Office won their first game of the year, 18 to 13, and the Auto outfit came out on top, 24 to 79. Lineup and summaries: B.

Bros. Factory (33) Malleable (14) Harper Forward. Burgess Quate Reed W. Bebout Clevenger T. Bebout Guard Shultz G.

Bebout Guard Hawkins Field goals--Harper 5, Bebout 5. T. Bebout 3, G. Bebout 2, Quate 1, Reed 3, Clevenger 2, Burgess 1. Foul goals -T.

Bebout 1, Burgess 1, Reed 1, Clevenger 1. Substitutions-(Malleable) Dyer. General Service (36) Kuhners (14) Paul Forward. Elliott Groves Forward. Swanger Bullock Center Dailey Ryan Guard.

Fulton Orebaugh Guard Dick Field goals -Groves 7. Ryan 2. Bullock 2, Paul 4, Swanger 4, Dailey 3. Foul goals- Groves 4, Paul 1, Ryan 1. Sub(General Service) Nixon, Adams, Holly (Kuhners) Pittenger, Maddy.

Aladdin (13) B. B. Office (18) Coate Taylor Aylor Forward. Umbarger Snyder Porter Whitehair Shaffer Field goals--Taylor 2, Huffman 2, Porter 1, Coate Aylor Snyder 1, Paul 2. Foul goals- -Taylor Porter 1, Coate 1, Aylor 1, Paul 1.

Substitutions- (Aladdin) Logan, Harper, Lamb; (Ball Brothers) Remy (19) Auto Top (24) Bullock Forward. Childs Richmond Forward. Mannering Andes Center. Benbow Burk Bogart Shirey Harless Field goals -Andes Richmond 1, Bullock 2, Bogart 5, Manner 2, Childs 2. Foul goals Andes 2.

Ruble 1, Richmond 1, Bullock 1, Childs 1, Bogart 3. Substitations (Remy) Chamberlain, Ruble: (Auto Top) Miller. COLLEGE BASKETBALL I Manchester 65, Indiana Central 33. Danville Normal 29, Hanover 26. STORM HITS BRITAIN Continued From First Page.

ambulances were busy 'handling street casualties caused by showers of wreckage. Express Cars Rock Like Ships. An express train was stopped forty minutes near Dunbar by violent winds. Gravel was driven thrbugh the windows, injuring the passengers. The cars rocked like ships.

Outgoing troop ships on their way to China encountered rough seas. A Lloyds dispatch from Port Talbot, Wales, said the destroyer Sylph was blown ashore at Aberavon, but that the crew was saved. All parts of England tonight reported damage. The damage London was slight. Former Champ Badly Battered, Down 3 Times, and Out in Fourth.

to Annapolis getting ready for a certain June afternoon along the Hudson. is a hard-riding bunch of British polo players careening over turf under an Indian sun today for a test as far away as September. Tilden and Johnson are taking a Lecoste, Cochet, tennis ball Borotra, at Landry, every whack at a chance, where the big party won't take place until Labor Day or later. As some philosopher observed, "Better to train today than wait for tomorrow to be outclassed." The the top of the hill gets longer and harder every year. Today's Golf Lesson.

The theory was once advanced that the golf swing should be started with most of the weight on the heels. But Abe Mitchell brings out the point that the best golfers and the longer hitters have their weight balanced on the balls the feet, where there is something to grip with. Wherein is unquestionably right. One make the mistake of getting the weight too far forward on the toes, just as one can get it too far back upon the heels. But it takes no massive brain to into a stance with that the feels weight balanced distep and comforable, vided between the heels and the balls of the feet, where one is neither leaning forward nor lolling backward.

An argument hand two sides, the same as a plank, the sides are still there when the argument is over. NEW RACING DATES, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Chicago Turf Followers Must Divide Interest in Four Tracks. Chicago, Jan. 28.

(A.P.)-Chicago turf followers will have 134 consecutive days, Sunday excluded, of racIng, lasting from April 21 to October 15, at the four tracks in the metropolitan district. Dates were secre- announced by Charles Bidwell, tary of the Illinois Turf Association. The American Derby will be run at the Washington park course at Homewood, June 18. Other stakes and purses will be announced within thirty days. The dates announced were: Exposition Park Jockey Club, Wash- Aurora, April 21 to May 31; ington Park, June 1-30; Lincoln Fields Jockey Club, July 2 to August 13: Hawthorne, August 15 to September Washington Park, September 5-24: Hawthorne, September 26 to October 15.

St. Louis, will have thitry. two days of racing at the Fairmount Club, across the Mississippi Jockey in Illinois, from May 28 to river July 4. Gas Belt Basketball SULPHUR SPRINGS TOURNEY. Springs, Japed Sulphur basketball tourney will here afternoon and night, FebSaturday 19.

Six teams entered are the ruary Baptists; Muncie Warner Gear, Middletown Independents, Newcastle Eaton Merchants and the Sulphur Springs Merchants Arts and seconds. HOPPE MAKES A 270 RUN an. 28. a of Boston, 270, the highest in the conrun test to date, Willie Hoppe, world tonight captured the tenth block champion 18.2 balk-line billlardist, of his match with Erich Hagenlacher, former of champion, the 300 to 170. total scores contestants were: Hoppe Hagenlacher 2,274.

Afternoon and evening blocks tomorrow will end the I match. New York, Jan. 28-(By The Associated power from some fistic fountain of youth, 35-year-old Mike McTigue, veteran of many years' campaigning, knocked out Paul Berlenbach tonight in one of the most dramatic upsets in many years. While a crowd of 18,000 fans in Madison Square Garden roared encouragement, McTigue stopped his rival in the fourth round of a twelve- round bout with a savage, attack. It was a technical knockout, for Referee Kid McPartland stepped in to save Berlenbach from further punishment as he sagged to the floor for the third time in the round, but to all intents and purposes Paul was "out cold." hanging on through his gameness.

Revenge for MeTigue. McTigue outfought and outpunched Berlenbach from the start, flooring Paul just before the bell in the third round lashing his way to victory in two minutes and fortythree seconds of fighting in the next session. an amazing comeback for, McTigue and an astonishing exhibition of punching power by a man known for years chiefly as a cautious defensive boxer. It also was sweet revenge for McTigue, who more than squared accounts for the fight he lost to Berlenbach in 1925, and with it the world's light heavyweight chamI pionship. Mike Concedes Eight Pounds.

Tonight's result eliminated Berlenbach from the contenders in the heavyweight division. Mike conceded eight pounds to his rival, weighing 169 to Paul's 177. McTigue battered his foe from pillar to post, the referee stopping the bout as Berlenbach went down for the third time. It is more than a year and a halt since McTigue yielded the 175-pound mantle to Berlenbach. Later the dethroned champion went down to a knockout defeat at we the hands of Jack Delaney, who subsequently wrested the scepter from Berlenbach.

McTigue Comes Back. Since those defeats, McTigue has his way back to favor with fought decisive victory over Johnny a Risko, of Cleveland, and three successive knockouts against King American heavyBilly Vidabeck and Soldier Solomon, South weight, King. The ten-round semi-final tonight draw between Yale resulted in a and Okun, Eddie New Huffman, sailor from Los York light heavyweight, It was a tame affair. Joe weight, Angeles. Woods, won Los over Harry Angeles Fay, heavy- of the eighth round of a Louisville, in The referee match.

the fight as Fay was being stopped severely punished. The Fight by Rounds: ONE-They lost no time ROUND into action, Berlenbach going both hands to the body, working while Mike retaliated with a right The veteran Irishman smashed a hard right to the jaw. uppercut. Mike was forcing the fighting, but sharp the head. took two received a terrific ovation Mike when the bell separated them.

ROUND TWO Mike dodged left and connected with his Paul's right. Berlenbach rushed McTigue and opened a cut over to the ropes Irishman's right eye with a the stiff right hook. Mike jarred Paul with an overhand right to the ear. McTigue connected twice with his right to the head. Paul swung himself around a half dozen times clinch while off his balance.

in a ROUND 'THREE--They sparred clinched without much damand being done until Berlenbach age his left to the jaw. Mcworked both hands to the hooked Tigue chin. Mike missed two leads to head, but connected with a the hard right. The Irishman rapped with two solid smashes to the head. Paul stumbled and almost fell.

At close range McTigue batBerlenbach and knocked him tered down with a. smashing right hook as the bell rang. Berlenbach was bleeding profusely from the mouth and was groggy. ROUND FOUR-McTigue met Berlenbach with two smashing viciously rights hammered him along the ropes. Paul fought back gamely and hung on desperately in clinch.

Mike sent Paul down with hard right, but he was up at the a count of nine. Paul gamely leaped in. but he was punched back under shower of vicious rights. He went down again for a count of nine. Berlenbach met a shower rights and lefts as he struggled his feet again.

He reeled back to the ropes under the Impact of a smashing uppercut, then sank toward the floor, grasping McTigue around the waist to keep from going down. Referee McPartland stepped in to stop the bout and save Berlenbach from further punishment. The end came after two minutes and forty-three seconds of the round had elapsed. MIAMI PLAYS YORKTOWN The Yorktown Merchants basketball team will meet the Miami Indians at the Yorktown High School gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. This game is the second of a series in the Central League and as Miami won the first game it is expected to.

be fast. The lineup: Miami. Merchants. Forward Warren Williams. Jones.

Center Jackson Petty. Guard Guard Rigsby-Donovan TUNNEY WATCHES FILM OF FIGHT WITH JACK Chicago, Jan. Tunney, unrecognized by movie fans, saw for the first time the entire movie of his championship fight with Jack Dempsey at a local theater. He left today for Spokane, to fill a vaudeville engagement. Doctor Rollin H.

Bunch Specializes in Diagnosis and Treatment of Chronic and Blood Diseases PHONE 29 OFFICE 201 THE JOHNSON Open 10 a. m. 8 p. m..