Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 8

Tuesday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER February 4. 1930 Judge Landis Puts O. on Joe Visotski Contract with Davenport Bowlini? I Sport Chats I By JOHN ODUNNELL. I (SPORTS EDITOR) I St. Ambrose Academy Will Meet Eight Opponents on Gridiron in 1930 Season MOLINE CARD FIGHTERS ARE WORKING DAILY CZAR RESERVES HIS RULING ON CASE, HOWEVER ington outfit comes to Davenport next fall.

These two tilts which have been carded against public high schools were made possible by the recent ruling of the Iowa public high school athletic association accepting the eligibility standards of the state Catholic loop. Another game which will attract interest will be that with Columbia academy, traditional rivals of the Little Saints. It was the Du-hawks whom the Ambrosian preps downed in the final game of the 1 913 season to cop the championship of the Iowa Catholic high school association. The schedule follows with the games with Spalding and St. Mary of Sterling still tentative.

Sept. 27St. Mary's of Clinton, here. Oct. 4 St.

Joseph's of Rock Island, here. Oct. 11 Clinton high school, there. Oct. 18 Columbia academy, there.

Oct. 23 -Washington high of Cedar Ilapids, here. Nov. 1 St. Mary's of Sterliug, here.

Nov. 8 Spalding of Peoria there, Nov. 15 Open. Nov. 22 St.

Bedes of Peru, there. By JUSTIN DONEGAN The St. Ambrose academy football schedule for 1930 was announced bythe officials at the local school 'today. The Schedule calls for eight games at present, and another game may be carded for the open date which remains. Two tilts are still tentative, but it is expected that it will be arranged that they wilt be played on the dates which have been chosen.

The schedule which has been ar ranged is one of the most imposing to face a St. Ambrose prep eleven for a number of years, and calls for tilts with several public high schools as well as a number of teams which are members of the Iowa Catholic high school association. Play Old Rivals Next season the academics will meet Clinton high school for the first time In the last three years. These two teams have always been friendly rivals, and a num ber of fast battles have resulted when they met in the past. Another former opponent who will appear against the Ambros- ans in the coming year will be Washington high of Cedar Rapids.

The Saints have not engaged these lads for three years either, and combats rivaling those of former years should result when the Wash AT THE ROYAL ALLEYS. A special match game was rolled Sunday afternoon between LeClaire street Grocery and the Paulsen Grocery, the match was v.on by the street Grocery with a score of 2619 against 2318 for the Paulsen Grocery. The scores follow: LeClaire St. Grocery Lunardl 1R3 541 l.tO Vlviana 1SS 176 147 199 192 ITS Crlets 131 153 J. "9 1S7 .1.

Vlviana 150 G. Tofanelll 221 859 9i5 SUS Vs. Psulssn Grocery-Hay 167 r. 161 Jorgensen 143 122 164 Ml 17') 182 Sheury 129 171 142 Paulsen 148 161 150 73 7S1 Prophetstown, 111., and Sterling, 111., after winning each a match game at their home alleys, decided to play the deciding game at the Royal Alloys iu Davenport and they rolled the deciding game Sunday and the Prophetstown boys won with a three game, total of 2582 against 2457 for the Sterling hoys. The scores follow: Prophststown 171 17(1 1S9 Rob 163 182 176 Rueh 1.15 1SS 170 S-rub 191 141 .147 Wheat 191 192 1.13 870 77 835 Vs.

Sterling Itink 232 Milkr 161 13S 1S5 Held 122 157 147 Mokie 141 M6 183 Bauer 150 161 145 808 816 833 THE LOOP BOWLING LEAGU7. At the Itoyal Alleys. Menoel'i Market- Christopher 126 Houvenagle 148 Meyer 126 Beiger 157 Siegvist 15 135 145 212 177 141 117 154 16 134 131 Boxing Cornish Hears Camera "Setup" Today Purses of Italian and El zear Rioux Held Up Until After Meeting. Chicago, Feb. 4.

(AP) With the presence of one of the principals, Prlmo Camera himself, unavailable, the investigation into he circumstances leading up to and surrounding the Italian Goliath's 47-sccond knockout of Elzear Rioux, at the Chicago stadium last Friday night, was before the Illinois State Athletic commission today. Trimo spoke his piece before the commission at a special meeting of the commission last Saturday, but was not on hand for rebuttalif any today as he was in the East preparing for his meeting with James "Battling" Owen, at Newark, N. Thursday night. The investigation was ordered by Frederick Gardner, member of the commission, after Rioux, French Canadian heavyweight, failed to survive the first round in his share of Primo's Chicago debut. The purses of both fighters, around $16,000 for Camera and $3,000 for RIoujt, were held up by order of the commission, to be held in escrow until the commission is convinced the contest was "genuine." Members of the commission made no flat charges that anything was wrong, but the more than 17,000 spectators at the fight, seemed to be of the opinion that Rioux had been too eager to remain on the canvas.

Along with Rioux, and his representative, Charles Turner; Dave Barry, referee; W. A. Brattye and E. L. Cook, the Judges and Walter Friedman, a member of Camera's retinue who remained behind for the hearing, were to be questioned by the commission this afternoon.

Purdue Wins By 60 to 14 Against Ohio "Stretch" Murphy Sets New High Score Record, 28 Points. Chicago, Feb. Charlie (Stretch) Murphy, Purdue's center extraordinary, today owned a new Western conference individual scoring record for one game, and his team was one game more solidly planted in first placa in the Big Ten basketball championship race. While his teammates were chipping in an occasional point to give Ohio State a highly decorative 60 to 14 beating at Lafayette last night, the great Stretch shot and batted in 13 field goals and a pair of free throws for 2S points. The performance surpassed his own record set against Chicago last season when he scored eight field goals and 10 foul shots, for 26 points.

The triumph was the third straight for Purdue, and set a new scoring record in a single game for the season. Michigan's 45 to 26 defeat of Indiana was the best previous effort of the campaign. The all-time conference scoring mark, according to available records, was set by Purdue during the 1901-02 season when Indiana was beaten, 71 to 25. Purdue at Chicago. Purdue will have an opportunity to make it four in a row Saturday night when it meets Chicago at Chicago.

will seek to move into a tie with Wisconsin for second place tomorrow night when it meets Chicago at Champaign. Chicago ha3 hot scored a victory In four games and appears to be, in line for two defeats this week. Illinois will invade Minnesota Saturday night, while Indiana renews activity by meeting Ohio State at Columbus, the same night. Former "Super-Hero" of Yale's Big Days in Gridiron World Has Word to Say About Present Game I 77 766 155 197 14 117 148 148 160 214 204 157 815 833 102 12 .125 119 129 114 180 118 206 12 742 639 147 13 1.19 167 163 18 1H 191 173 878 858 177 193 191 65 125 19 14 179 227 157 83 892 174 141 171 123 130 197 140 160 145- 168 710 789 LEAGUE. II Parlors.

227 2n 190 188 163 181 193 181 136 159 899 909 150 190 184 226 161 208 112 H4 191 180 829 94 140 172 194 215 201 169 161 144 180 142 8S6 843 171 222 165 IS 21 134 142 11 193 213 835 938 154 12 195 168 165 193 166 193 147 159 827 894 We are very much interested in the local reaction to lowas rein statement in the western conier-ence. There has been so much chatter making the rounds since last. Mav in regard to the Hawk- eye's status that there seems to be little need for more words. However, the conversation put out bv two certain parties was very illuminating. It, perhaps, was cross-section of the opinions 01 the community.

"History shows that no individ ual, no company or no 01 tion, no matter how qrtit, one Gentleman, who is not an Iowa Alumnus, said, "has ever been un- and has gotten away witn u. To be sure, for awhile, certainly, but sooner or later or it has paid the penalty. "People and organizations ai times have seemed to prosper on unfair tactics, but if their cases are studied, results will show that the toll was exacted at a later time. Personally. I think that the Big Ten conference has strucK us death knell.

Of course, the end will not come right away. It may be a few years before the depreciation is seen, but the end is going to come just as sure as there is a heaven above use. "Because of the decidedly un fair treatment given Iowa, the con ference has lost the support of many people, certain dictators iu the circuit have openly shown their enmity, and people are won dering if they are as unsportsman like in all matters as they were in this case. "The whole matter has been handled in such a juvenile manner and the hand of politics has been so evident that people have become very cynical about any altruistic motives the conference may have. The unfair means taken to injure Iowa are almost con vincing proof that selfishness is a predominating note in the athletic plans of the Big Ten." J1 1 That man is not an agitator.

He is not a bolshevik. He is not an over-enthusiastic He is a very good business man whose judgment has been tested and not found wanting. If he has that slant on the matter, suffice it to say that he is not alone in his opinions. Then we had the opportunity of getting another viewpoint, this one from a professional man who is a good sportsman. "The greatest good that the Big Ten conference or any confer ence for that matter can do Is to promote sportsmanship.

I helieve I am right in saying that the essence of sportsmanship is fair ness," he said. "If you can show me where the element of fairness existed in the Big Ten's treatment of Iowa, I will appreciate it. "The Big Ten faculty officials took the word of a discharged em ploye Belting and expelled Iowa without a hearing last May. December these same offi clals broke the rules of the confer ence and broke faith with Iowa They did not deny the Hawkeye plea until after they had called in the athletic directors, two of whom were known to be very opposed to Iowa, and secured their versions. it was these same officials who censured Iowa because the athletic situation at the Hawkeye school was not under faculty con trol.

'Could anything be more un fair? "Then at Chicago last Saturday they tried to undo some of the wrong and salve their conscience by re admitting Iowa. "At the same time they allow the element of unfairness to per sist by ruling out the athletes who had profited by the slush fund, es tablishcd by the discharged em ployee. "They are taking the sure means to see to it that Iowa's athletic power will he something the other teams will not have to worry about. for some time to come. "Sportsmanship in the Big Ten? Yeah? Ob, yeah! This same gentleman gave us something to think about.

Since the drastic order laid down by the Big Ten on the subsidiza tion of athletes and the tightening of the lines following the expose of the Carnegie Survey, many prom ising athletes will find themselves out of "jobs." Athletic history has proven that the great bulk of players comes from families whose financial con- dition Is poor. Rich men's sons, speaking about the average, do not make athletes and accordingly the stars have been drawn from the ranks of the dependent families. These players have. not. been able to pay heir own way thru school.

In the future the poor man's son will not be ahle to do it either. What will happen if they do not get asslstanco from some place? Kither they will drop out of school or they will drop out of the Big Ten conference. an athlete is subsidized in any way, the conference rules are he ing broken and cheating is being done by someone. If the average athlete is not bo ing subsidized, he will not, be ablo to attend school. Can the athlriic director every school in the Rig Ten take an oath that every athlete in ul3 Main Go Contenders and Prelim Scrappers Drilling at Elks' Club.

Molina's attempted bid for recognition as a fistic center was brought forcibly home to the fans of the quad-cities today as Al Iso of Rockford and Battling Burner of Chicago unpacked their gym togs and settled down to four days of polishing up in the Elks club basement. Isoz and Burner, ljO-pounders, are to be the principals in the 10-round main go of tho first legalized boxing show ever held in the Plow city, The place is the Moline field house and tho date is this Friday evening. Isoz was accompanied by his pilot, Joe Mandell, brother of the lightweight champion, Sammy. Jor, who used to have aspirations to pugilistic greatness on his own account, is still able to travel ten rounds or more with any scuffler near his poundage. He finds an outlet for his surplus energy in acting as sparmate to Isoz in th latter's drills.

Tickets in Demand Ed Gordon, manager of ticket, sales for the Elks, announced today that the first four rows of reserved seats are gone and that purchasers are growing more numerous as the date of the entertainment approaches. Consequently, those who wish to be sure of preferred seats should step up and make their buys a early as possible. The low prices and 11.10 have caught the fancy of the fans. Tramblie a Terror Ray Tramblie. the Rockford middleweight, who taugles with Jimmy "Gunner" Hill In the seml-windup, will be along with his entourage within a day or two, accordina to word received today by the Hps-Fnauer brothers, promoters for the Elks.

Fans who attended, the sectional golden gloves bouts, conducted by the Davenport Times last week, the winners of which will compete In the Chicago Tribune finals late this month, probably will find additional Interest in the show, ing of Tramblie thru the fact that n.u litt a nirm hl in division last winter in Chicago. Since he decided to make his maulies buy his board and bed, Tramblie has profited, both in the victory column and the pocket-book. One of his first triumphs was an eight-round decision over Al McCoy of St. Louis in the semi-windup to the Jackie Fields-Jackie Horner match in St. Louis last summer.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch describes the mill as follows: "Earl Iszorel (Isoz' former name) a stablemate of Fields', gave a good exhibition in pounding out an eight round victory over rugged Al McCoy of St. Louis. McCoy took a bad beating thruout. but his gameness and hardened body carried him Billy Hoon, the Rock Island clout-er, who draws Jack Decker of East Moline in one of the six-round prelims, will cooperate with Isoz in his conditioning process.

Tulsa, Okta. Babe Hunt, Ponca City, knocked out Sandy Moir, Chicago, (2). I VA vv kv.AVofto)? Speciol Round Trip Forts IOWA CITY 2.95 DES MOINES 7.1S OMAHA 13.15 KANSAS CITY 16.25 TULSA 25.25 EL PASO 58.65 DENVER 31.90 ROCKFORD 5.25 CHICAGO 7.50 Low One-Way Ratet LOS SAN FRANCISCO 45.00 Union Bus Depot 203 W. 4th St. Phone Kenwood 313 Secretary Schultze Wires That Things Look Favorable for Local Club.

LANOIS SHOWS HIS FIRE Wilkes Barre Witnesses Given Heated Speech By Baseball's Head. By AL SCHULTZE (Club Secretary) tparKI It Dotift-rjl New York, N. Feb. 4. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's commissioner, late Monday afternoon, placed his official O.

K. on Joe Visotski's contract with Davenport. At the same time lie sate notice that the Nanticoke hurler's contract, signed after the Davenport contract, was nothing but a slip of paper. His action yesterday does not mean that Visotski is the property of the Blue Sox club. Landis is reserving his decision, and It Is not known just when he will hand down the final ruling in the matter.

However, as things stand now, the Davenport fans should leel optimistic about the case. Present at the meeting were J. H. Farrell, secretary of the National Baseball association, Tierny of the Giants, Donnelly of Jersey City and five members of the Wilkes-Barre club. Joe Dennis, the scout who signed Visotski for Davenport, proved a pood witness and helped the Blue Sox cause much.

Landis termed the Wilkes-Barre contract as a "slip of paper." The baseball czar showed his fire when he delivered a strong lecture to the Wilkes-Barre witnesses. Visotski. who was not a witness, looks good and is in fine shape. I WORK TO DO Xew York, Feb. 4.

(AP) National league club owners had a few chores to perform today before allowing the players to take over th baseball reins for 1930. The league' spring meeting generally is devoted to adoption of the schedule for the coming season and advance Indications were that there was little else to be done. There was a possibility, however, that efforts would be made to settle once and for all the Internal dissensions that have torn the Brooklyn club for several years. Suggestions were made that K. M.

Landis, baseball commissioner, might net as mediator in the long battle between Wilbert Robinson, president manager of the club, and S. V. MeKeever, a heavy stockholder, Robinson's contract as manager has expired and strictly speaking the Dodgers are without any pilot to guide thera from the bench. Ilobinson has the support of the Khbets heirs and so far has mati-eged to defeat all of McKeeper's efforts to oust him. Babe Ruth's threat to quit baseball unless he was given a three year contract at $85,000 annually pave baseball men something to talk about, but there was no disposition on the part of anyone to take the slugger's statement too Fpriously.

Most observers felt that by the time the season opens, or before, Ruth will have adjusted his difficulties with the New York Yankees probably on a contract that will be a compromise between his demands and the club's offer of per year for two years. LIED ON WAY TO COAST FOR POSSIBLE JOB Expects to Sign With Loyola of Los Angeles At $10,000 Per Year. Chicago, Feb. 4 (AP) The Tribune said today that it had been Informed by Tom Lieb of Notre Dame that he had conditionally ac cepted tne portion of head coach at Loyola university of Los An ThB newspaper said it was un oersiooa nis salary was to ap proximate 110,000 a yoar. Planning to leave for th roast tnday, Lieb informed the Tribune that If the terms of the contract Offered him confirmed telephone conversations with University of ficials, he would sign.

The Illness of Knute Rockne last year threw the brunt of the coach ing responsibility onto Lipb end he directed the undefeated Eleven in six of its games. Earlier yesterday, Llrb turned rfown a three year contract at fJA.nno year as head football cosrh at Alabama Polytechnic while hag previously cancelled negotiations with University of Minneota official as a possible tnnftfor to Dr. Clarence Spears. The T.ahe Pinct'l. do? Team rsit thi '-aron arp aid to he lowlipg success, CRIMSON QUINT HAS TWO TILTS ON WEEK'S CARD Having found a partial solution to the problem of capable reserves, Coach Bob Burgitt of Rock Island high's basketball team now is anxious to add a few more victories to his string.

The Islanders entertain Aledo Friday at the Rock Island and Saturday go to Savanna to meet Coach McCarthy's sharpshooters. Robert Theus and a lad named Carpenter are the latest to get their names in the book of heroes. When things looked dark for the Crimson last Friday in the Moline game, they filled the back-guard post in such commendable fashion that even Captain Rosborough and other Maroon aces were unable to get many shots at the basket Previous to the display of valor and guarding technique by these players, Rock Island high had only five men who were ranked as varsity material. The only bad feature about both of the guards Is that they graduate in June. However, it was very encouraging to fans to see that the offense was not weakened considerable to lose such a star as Howard Urle.

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Sparble 193 324 Kinasbury Beer Miclielson 203 G. Toffanelli 161 F.ldred 2jV Prhewry 172 Murray 182 933 Emsis-Hsnssn Drug F.erger 199 Meyer 16t fawley 137 Foil M7 Itascher 224 910 Coughlin Ssles Fohwarte 502 II. Buckmeir 198 Aswan 1" Mohlfr 189 Ilcndele 16 945 McMsnn's Groe. Sr-hpllhorn 104 Culver 127 Mrlermott Myers 161 U. Schelihorn 14 11 176 16 211 163 193 133 190 14 171 760 837 871 CENTRAL BOWLING LEAGUE At TTilvm's Recreation Tsrlor.

Puff Ciasrs Ptennett 1 I7" Hnrklns 2' Kinder 16 23 164 Ranloff 12 1 17 Elv 169 192 166 824 966 873 Sehroeder's Market rilmsteart 199 186 193 196 173 249 239 148 19" P.runswig Kimma Pierce 222 247 222 T2 176 94 1001 1105 Meose Club-Miller 139 151 154 Ovens 231 12 TTannaman IS 188 221 Madsen 14 J04 214 Stuehmer 183 188 257 893 933 1028 Coco-Cola tTnrnry 194 245 210 riiffrr 164 190 Campbell Ml 160 20 1ir, 163 179 Daasch 203 212 211 509 970 1009 Rnsco Brake F. Krntnn A ndorsnn r.citrner Kuelil II. Pentnn 14 1.13 177 19 196 884 12 193 18 170 191 890 171 16 194 16 946 175 1.18 186 US 829 154 213 146 134 194 8tl 152 Lindherg. Nydle Matchan Baker 136 17 ISO 856 Kanias City. Mickey Cohan, Denver, outpointed Mike Dunkee, ball used to come out to the big contests to see Heffelfinger battle his old friend from Princeton.

Now it is the struggle of Zummke's underground pass against Doofoddy's wing system. It Is a highly commercialized pastime, with the individual forgotten in the university's competition for 'good and big receipts to pay for stadia and expensive athletic programs. "This is the day of specialists and squads so big that there isn't the need of developing allaround ability in individuals. Coaches are too busy working out tactics. The old fight-lt-ought spirit is gone; We had to be able to do everything in the old days because there was no one to rush In for one single play or bit of strategy.

Men were too scarce. Praise for Rockne. "Of course football today has done many fine things for some colleges. For instance, it has helped Notre Dame build up the splendid traditions of success that Yale used to glory in, provided buildings, interested alumni, and turned into something fine. Knute Rockne builds players, not plays.

He makes men. "But for the most part, the pointing to huge receipts as evidence of tremendously increased interest is only an excuse to salve the conscience against commercialism. Crowds of 80,000 and so on, are offered as evidence of football's popularity, but that's not so. Big games today are just occasions, the proper places to be, and prize fights, under the same favorable conditions and ballyhoo, would draw as well." Yale, so Frank Butterworth believes, is drifting back to the old system of coaching, where former stars and captains came back to develop individuals into great teams, drilled and hammered and lived with the men, respected by them and loved. The best sign, be says, is the appearance of Adam Walsh in Yale coaching ranks.

Walsh learned that system from Rockne at Notre Dame, who in turn was taught by Alonzo Stagg, 1 one of Old Eli's bulwarks. Seven Bouts on I Maquoketa Card I For Friday Nightl i i tttcM It Tkt temtatt Maquoketa, Feb. 4. Seven bouts will be on the boxing programs of the Maquoketa Athletic Club at the Orpheura theatre Friday night. Featured among the boxers will be Joe Steffey.

the 138 pound per former who is the Davenport entry for the Golden Gloves tournament in Chicago. The following is Hie lineup: Joe Steffey, 13S Maquoketa, vs. Shifty Davis, 13S Cedar Rapids: Greek Bodkin, 150 Maquoketa, vs. Wild Bill Miller, 150 Maquoketa; Buck Taylor, 150 Maquoketa, vs. Dell Wat-ters, 150 Maquoketa; Dude Riechling, 125 Maquoketa, vs.

Shorty Longman, 125 Maquoketa; Kid Schrocder, 113 Maquoketa, vs. Blondy Rasmussen, 115 Maquoketa; Beckie Lancaster. SO Maquoketa, vs. Va-rion Morehead, 75 Maquoketa; Kid Smoia. 90 Vs.

Tuffy Gur-ius, S5 lbs. Des Moines. Tommy Grogan, Omaha, knocked out Tony Ligouri, Des Moines, (2). Hymie Wiseman, Oes Moines, outpointed Ray Fill man, Omaha, (10). Henry Fale gano, Des Moines, outpointed Jimmy Slmonese, Omaha, (10) Jimmy Wooten, Omaha, eutpointed Lloyd Dysart, Des Moines, (4).

Note: The accompanying interview with Frank Butterworth, famous old Yale fullback, who gives some of his ideas on the modern game, is another of the Associated Press series on veter- ans of sport. By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer. New York, Feb. 4.

(AP) The fine "old" man of lale looioaii. super-hero of the days when Frank Hinkey, "Pudge" neiiemnger, Kid" Wallace and a host of otner historic figures roamed the tn playing fields, looks down from the hills of Connecticut and isn't at all pleased with what has happened to football today. He Frank B. Buttorwortn, 'old" only in. that he captained tne Yale varsity of 1804.

He played three raging years of football with Hinkey, fashioned for nimseu a place among the all-time fullbacks, and could kick with any man. Today tie roams his estate in the hills of Mt. Carmel, a country gentleman with his riding horses. polo ponies, donkey ana aogs, ciose enough to Yale to be the friend and confidant of another genera tion of pigskin warriors, yet far enough away to be able to live in the rural surroundings he loves. Despite the gray that traces thru his straight black hair, he looks as tho he still could play plenty of fullback for Yale or run a fast half mile as he used to.

lie is tan, broad-shouldered, very little above the 162 pounds he toted in bygone Eli back fields. Two of his sons, Ben and Frank, followed iu his cleat marks at Yale and Frank was a whale of a heavyweignt fighting prospect. Truth in Tnis. "Football may have been rough er, Bo saia, oui it was a ann; of players and not of plays in the old days. Professional spirit and direction dominates the game today.

Students are losing interest. Ultimately we may nave to go to some new game, some blood brother of present-day football, to rebuild the old sporting contests of the past. 'Those really interested in foot school is absolutely free of sub sidy? Wre want to see the time when that Is possible. As a parting shot this gentleman said one more ming wnicn win Be worthy of consideration: The Pacific Coast conference has made heavy inroads on the coaching staff of the Big Ten. Howard Jones, Sam Barry, Jimmy Phelan and Dr.

Clarence Spears are out west. Will it be unusual if the Pacific Coast schools start to attract some of the middle west's good ath. letes? Wouldn't be a bit surprised. HUNTER MATCHED WITH BONNEAU IN INDOOR TOURNEY New York, Feb. 4.

(AP) Tho singles field was narrowed to 15 survivors in the National Indoor Tennis championships today. Frank Hunter, heavily favored to win the singles crown he held in Considine of Washington, public Bonneau, New York. Other matches included: Harris Coggeshall of Dcs Moinrs, vs. Sidney Sligson of New York university. Perrine Rockafellow vs.

Bob 1922, was matched against Frank parks star. Doubles play starts today. Hunter and his friend and com rade, Bill Tiltlcn, now in France, won the doubles title last year. TURNERS WILL MEET CHICAGO OUTFIT SUNDAY After taking a 24 to 19 trimming at the hands of the Clinton Turn ers Sunday afternoon, the Daven port Central Turners' activities will engage in long practice sessions this week In preparation for their hardest game of the season to be played here next Sunday after noon with the Chicago Red Dev ils. The tilt will be played at the Central gym on Third and Scott streets, and will be a double-head er program with the feminine cag-ers taking part In the preliminary.

Although there were only three actives in the lineup in Sunday's oust, the Centrals displayed a good brand of ball to hold the Clintoners to a close score. When the locals take the floor against Chicago next Sunday there will be five regulars in the lineup and if the plans of Coach Frank ohm ma terialize the Davenporters should chalk up a victory. Last year the Windy City tribe took two games from the locals while the girls di- ided a double-header. The Moline Turners and the Northwest Turners will meet to night at the local gym in an Upper Mississipi Valley conference game girls' tilt will start at 8 This is the fourth conference bat- tie for the Davenporters. Grinnell Wins From Drake in I Extra Periods i Dcs Moines.

Feb. 4 (AP) Grin- nell's two overtime period victory over Drake university topped the state's basketball engagements last night, with a trio of Iowa confer ence games bidding for a place in the spotlight. Despite a pair of baskets by King, Drake forward, in the first overtime period after the regular contest closed at 21 all, th piouncrs fought back and evened the count. Then they canio into the lead when the bulldogs failed to capitalize on free throws in the second bargain round. State teachers and Luther flanked Grinnell in the sports eye with vie tories that kept them at the top of the Iowa conference.

Teachers won their seventh straight conference engaged by downing Tenn 21 to 17 and Luther kept its slate clean with a 17 to 11 victory over Columbia. BRIGHTON IS WELL ON TOP OF CAGE LOOP Keola, Feb. 4. Brighton tightened lier crip on the loague lead by defeating Wellman easily Friday night at Wellman. The Keokuk county champs, Richland, had a tough time winning from Keota at Richland.

The score at the half was 162 in Richland's favor. The final srore as 1MI in their favor. This win plfcrs Richland in a tip with Kalona for second place. Standing of the tfams: Brighton 0 l.ooo Kalona 2 1 Richland 2 I Kooia 1 3 .250 Wellman 0 .000 Rock Island, (10). i 'i.