Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 49

CLiSSlFlED ADVERTISING 0 SECTION 16 PACES 4 OUTDOOR NOTES Flyers Hand Murray State First Loss Si-ings, by- DAYTON DAILY NEWS DAYTON, OHIO, SUNDAV, JANUARY 6, 1932 Si 8W NEWS SPORTS EDITOR 6000 Fans DOROW DUAL STAR IN NORTH'S VICTORY About The U. D. Football Tvne 4 rVTftYV TH th nf navtnn'a Salad Rnwl venture See 69-55 is over and our imie party nas returned irom ine aney FT Triumph Pitches TD, Pulls 87-Yd. TD Runhack of the Sun to the Valley of the Sinus, there are still a few reportorial footnotes to be added. Item one has to do with the type of boy playing on the U.

D. football team, which conducted itself so well on the gridiron at Phoenix on New Year's though losing to Houston, 26 to 21. As a proup, the Flyers are normal in every respect. There are big ones and little ones, husky ones. and skinny ones.

There are, among them, extroverts and introverts. There are those who cry for attention and those who never utter a word unless spoken to first. There are handsome boys and homely ones: those neat in appearance at all times, and i those to whom the idea of clothes making the Koran Scores 16 To Lead Dayton BY JOE Bl'RXS BY STERLING SLAPPEY MOBILE. Jan. 5.

Al rjEDUCT one more name that of Murray State from th Do row, a passing master from dwindling list of undefeated college ate basketball teams. The Kentucky SNEAK ATTACK. ('hue Crigsby ot the University of Dayton basketball team wasn't as hot last night as in his previous two games, but he was better than warm. It was a slick trick he pulled on the Murray State college team for this goal, one of six he made during the contest, lie slipped back if Gar ret (28) of the' Thoroughbreds and then laid one in. there for two points, as Murray's Melrin Deweese and Dayton's 'Monk Meineke awaited a possible rebound.

With frequent baskets of this sort, Dayton was in charge all the way against what had been the "winning-est" team in the land. Note Deweese holding down Meineke, 'a arm. (Daily News Staff Thoto by Don Nelson) Thoroughbreds were beaten for the first time on their 12th ven Michigan State, ran 87 yards with an intercepted pass for one touchdown and passed for another to lead the North to a 20-6 victory ture of the campaign when the University of Dayton's Flyers out the South in the Senior Bowl man never occurs. They are capable of great group enthusiasm and tremendous mental depressions. They love to win and they hate to lose.

To a man, the 44 players are passionately fond of bodily contact. Almost as good as the Salad Bowl engagement itself was a dummy scrimmage on the high school field at Chandler, a week ago yesterday in which the pent-up emotions of the Flyers were released after a long period of indoor workouts at home. Oh, how they hit! The rivalry among individuals is keen, yet the spirit of teamwork is uppermost in virtually all. fooiball game here today. scored them 69-55 here last night before the biggest basketball crowd in this city's history.

Nobody had won as often as the team from Until Dorow intercepted a pass Murray, Ky. tossed by Vanderbilt's Bill Wade in the third quarter, victory in this entertain, loo final college football bowl game could have gone to either side. But Dorow'g touchdown run-back put the South too far behind to There must have been at least SOOO fan in the fleldhouse, filling Its every nook and cranny, and at the final siren there must have been very few of them who did not think John (The Octopus) Horan had been the atar of this latest show. This distinction for the long-jawed freshman from Minneapolis catch up. i CJ I i The crowd of 20,236 fans-most of them rabid Rebels (tot a hit of pleasure late in the game when Kentucky'! Babe Parllll finally began hitting with his throws.

was not alone on the strength of his There are bookworms among them and those who find "cracking the books" a tedius chore to be attempted only when absolutely necessary. There are smooth talkers who use the language meticulously and there are some who have never stopped to smooth out grammatical wrinkles in their conversation. It was the impression of one who had an opportunity to observe them at close range that the people they left behind had no reason at any time to fear that the University and the town were not well represented. One of the nicest experiences of all took place last Friday night on the train from St. Louis to Dayton.

Connections had been missed in St. Louis and later accommodations had to be arranged, bringing the team home at the bewitching hour of 2 a. m. About midnight, a group began to sing. From straight melody, they drifted Into impersonations of singers and musicians.

Lou Cannarozzi, a tine student, good football player and entertainer, was the leader in action as well as in name, since he captained the Salad Bowl Flyers. This was something to hear and to see. This was young America at its best. Parilli and South Carolina's Steve Wadiak worked the ball to the Yankee goal and Wadiak made the crossing on a three-yard trip over left guard. THE VICTORY was the first for a North squad in this three-year- being high scorer on either side.

Where he really dazzled was in hi passing, of times incredible; his rebounding; his all-around floor play. For the record, though, he got IS points, including six goals. Also for the record, this was U. ninth win In Its 11 games. And for your information, th Flyers' next game is Wednesday, and here, against Ohio university.

MURRAY STATE did not look like a team that had won 11 in a row and had been invincible. On its behalf, however, it must be pointed out that Mel Deweese, the 6-foot-8-inch half of the Murray double pivot, was disqualified on old competition between senior col Story That Might Have Been lege stars from every section of the country. Members of the Yankee team, which included numerous southerners to help equalize the two 'T'HIS could have been the most dramatic story of the trip If the Fly- er had held their 2120 lead In the third period against Houston. live touis in the last minute of the first half, and that Denny Purcell was a cold horse in that first half. Mighty Joe Young was to hold the ball for Paul Spakowski's extra-point attempt after Dayton's third Center Ed Clemens snapped the ball back.

Spakowski looked down and saw the football lying sideways in the patch of sawdust that covered a wet spot on that part of the gridiron. All Paul could say to himself in that moment was, "Shucks, maybe I can kick it over that way." So he put his head down, ran forward, and just as he swung, Young stood the ball up. Although the kick was partially blocked, it sailed between the uprights for what was at that time a most important 21st point. Currin Is Pro Prospect The Yardstick: North First Piisni Kilshlne; 1 ardeae Passing Yardage 120 Paases Attempted IS Passes 4 onileted Jit Passea Intercepted Fnntins; Average 37.1 Families 1,04 2 lrdi I'enalired Soul SS 11 4t A7J 1 5 A i I l- 1 f. I V' N.

i i I Given Deweese along with the super heated Purcell who was on hand by game's end the Racers could have been a lot mora troublesome. Their coach, Harlan Hodges, thought they might have been more troublesome, too, if they had got a better "call." He was not too happy about some of the linked (two at a time, that is) free throws awarded Dayton in the early stages of the second lialf. fF ALL the Flyers, Jim Currin, pats-catching end, looks to be the best professional prospect? His size (200), plus the speed decep- tiveness of this knock-kneed, pigeon-toed flanker and his amazing cttpacity for receiving catches that look impossible these are assets He also thought the refs Jim Mc squads, became professionals Immediately after the game when they accepted $300 each as their share of proceeds. Heavy rains during the last week left the field soggy and slippery, a factor which no doubt hurt the fine potential passing game of the southerners. Dorow's 87-yard interception run made the score 13-0 for the Northerners and from then on there was little doubt that the Yanks would win.

Donald of Springfield and Ben Edelen of Louisville, Ky. might have taken a stricter view of soma of the Dayton energies on rebounds. And so it goes. Last week Dayton fans in New York for the St. John's game, and a lot of im Soon after the final 'quarter partial New Yorkers, too, thought opened Dorow, North quarterback tne tlyers got somewhat the sad end of the whistle in Madison that seemingly should recommend "Dennis," as the boys cull him, to the pros.

They will, of course, have to wait a year for Currin, who is only a junior. One reason he's so good was explained by Frank Siggins, the passing quarterback. "We spend about 20 minutes a day during the regular season," Frank said, "trying the impossible stuff. I pass the ball behind him and just out of his reach in front of him. I throw too high and too low and too wide when he tries to catch what I throw.

The result is he's tuned to turn in those acrobatic receptions that he makes. He makes a good passer out of me," Frank laughed, "but his catches aren't accidental." Currin's strangest experience during the game was a bit of conversation he picked up on the way down the field to catch a touchdown pass. "This halfback is going down with me and he says 1o me, 'You big bowlegged idiot, we know all about you. But I've got you covered, so don't have any notions ahout picking this one About that time Currin, who wears thick-lens glasses off the field, Bpottcd Siggins' pass in the air, put on a burst of speed, leaped into space tf couple yards in front of the defender and came down dn the goal line with a touchdown pass." "What did you say to him, Dennis?" a teammate asked. "Nothing," the end replied.

"I just made a face at him. He didn't have anything to say after that." Dayton Vs. Houston Again Jonn uoatta of Wisconsin, Bill Reichardt of Iowa and Frank Gif- Square Garden. ford of Southern California got the North to moving again. A Dorow-to-Gifford touchdown pass for three yards capped off the push after a 67-yard downfield drive.

Oklahoma's Jim Weatherall con Burke And Barnum Tied verted twice. IT WAS NOT a particularly good game. In fact, a good deal of the time it was scrambly and over-rough, with Murray State the rougher of the two teams. The Thoroughbreds drew 27 personal fouls to only 19 for Dayton. The brightest entertainment came either from individuals or when the Flyers were doing some fancy last-minute passing under the basket.

During the fourth quarter, however, Purcell, a bespec Wade's misfired pass got the Louise Suggs AgainBelters second half off in wild style and Parilli and Wadiak kept the fes Easterner To BeNeivProAt Country Club tivities going. Wadiak's touchdown ended a 6a-yard drive in 11 plays. ParFigurcs most of them Parilli passes. As Scores Soar At L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. The $17,500 Los Angeles Open golf show reached the midway mark late today with Jack Burke Jo. of Texas and John Barnum of Michigan sitting on top of a field of rivals hard hit by illness, injury, holdouts and Old Man Par. They were tied with a 36-hole I FOUSTON has an open date the fifth game of the season next fall and could be influenced to invite U. D.

to Texas for a game. The South's resurgencv soon died BY BEN GARLIKOV JACKSONVILLE, Jan. tacled little guy who looked like a (JP) Louise Suggs, who hasn won a major golf tournament in a year, and Dorow's pass to Gifford followed for the final North score. The play came on 'a fake draw play executed to perfection by rjAYTON Country club will have a new golf professional sometime Monday, it was learned last night. shot her second straight sub-par total of 144, and for the first time bookworm until he got and shot the ball, bade fair to steal tha show from Horan Co.

Four times he hit with a deadly push shot taken on the run. Modzelcwski. score today to grab a long lead in the Jacksonville Women's Open. Joe Gavin would be interested, of course, but there's the matter of financial security to be attached to such a venture. Houston possibly couldn't afford the kind of guarantee the Flyers would want to make the trip.

The item will be discussed this week at the coaches' convention in Cincinnati. The $13,500 from the Salad Bowl barely stretched out. to make expenses. And this was done by cutting corners wherever possible. Grateful Gavin He will be Dave Carolan, now The South went for the Mighty grass of the fairways to exeep.

tionally fast greens and the new stroke and distant' out of bounds rule. Whatever the cause, Burke, of Houston, required 75 strokes to The smooth swinger from Car- associated with the swanky Rum' Mo while Gifford went for the touchdown. son Country (and polo and yacht CHUCK CRIGSBY played an- rollton, scored 37-3875 to go with her opening round 73 for 148. ing) club at Rumson, N. J.

in many a year in tnis ricn event, not a soul in the tournament had been able to finish this distance with a sub par performance. The contestants, some old and weary from many years on the tournament trail, and some new and fresh for the tray, blamed everything for the high scores, ranging from the slow devil other good game for the Flyers in get around the Riviera country NEITHER TEAM played under matching Horan six goals, in She was four under par for the 36 holes over the 6282-yards Brentwood Municipal course. TNFORGETTABLE windup to the Salad Bowl trip: Gavin's sincere gratitude for the new ear that awaited him when he stepped off cluding a couple of bunnies that were extremely slick. Monk Mei a head coach. The South's Steve Owen, head coach of the New York Giants, was called to Kinsley, just before the game by the Officials ot the local club and Carolan have agreed to terms, but no contract has been signed yet, at Carolim's request.

The eastern pro hag not yet notified his present employers that he, plans to make a change. He said he would tell them Monday, and added that he could foresee no ilfvplnnmfnta that wmilnl nrsvitit With only Sunday's 18 hole round left to play, she was three strokes I'l front of the field. Mary Lena Faulk, tall Thomas- neke saw, his average slip further 1 when he notched only 15 points, and just four of those on fielders. However, Monk was rugged in defensive rebounds. death of his brother, Paul.

The club's 7020-yard, par 71 course, quite a letdown from his fine 69 yesterday. And Barnum, from Grand Rapids and formerly a top amateur around Chicago, took a 74 to accompany his 70 in the first round. At 144, both were two strokes over par for the 36 holes. ONE SLENDER STROKE behind North's Paul Brown, head coach of the Cleveland Browns, was ville, amateur who has come Cage Scores the train here a gift from V. funs which was his, win or lose.

The committee that awaited him George Kramer, Jim Duffy, Harry Weprin and John Stanko, who had been on the' trip did not need Joe's formal expression of thanks to know how he felt. They could tell by looking at him. Until such time as the Salad Bowl films arrive and the coaches have the opportunity to look at them, this will be all on Operation Phoenix. Big question on the movies not that it will change the score is whether Bobby Clatterbuck, Houston quarterback, touched the ground with his knee before he handed off to gifted Gene Shannon for the Cougars' final touchdown. into prominence only in the past his departure.

Neither he nor the Local year, was second to Miss Suggs two-thirds of the way through the tournev. She had a shaky start Junior Morris got the Flyers on their way with his customary hustle, but settled for 11 points and four buckets. Purcell'i six goals were high for tne two leaders were three con Dayton 69, Murray Slate 55. Klser 4.1, Chamlnarle 43. Oakwood SO, Centervllle 37 Kairvlew 4B, Dunbar 44 West Elklon fto.

Winwen Acrea 46. today but came back strongly lor 40.3777 over the par 37-3976 forced to go to Los Angeles Wednesday to fulfill his professional contract. The first half was sloppily played by both teams and gave little Indication of the great game coming up In the second half. The South did not complete a pass before intermission. The only touchdown before in tenders, E.

J. (Dutch) Harrison St. Andrews, 72-73; Al Brosch Murray State but his 13 points were matched by Gene Garrett, VAI.I.KV SCHOOLS links for a total of 151. Garden City, N. 70-75, and Carlisle 6, HprlncHoro 64.

Ilrookvllle 41. JeUerson (Montgomery! Rumson club ha made a commitment for 1933. Little is known of the new pro, excepting that he is about 39 years old and that he is married and has four children. His name came into the picture after Norm Butler, of Wright-Patterson field, the committee's first choice, decided to stay at his pres Paul Runyan, Pasadena, 71 the steadiest of the Thoroughbreds from wire to wire. 74, all tied at 143.

Runyan, after a 41 on the first nine, blazed back BETTY JAMESON, tall Texan from San Antonio, shot the day's best round at 39-3574 to go into third-place tie with Babe Zaharias, MURRAY STATE had a terribla Northwestern Tops Ohio In Big-10 Test, 75-70 termission was scored by Modze- with a 33 for the par 35-36 test. lewski on a one-yard buck. time getting going. The game was Only Burke, Brosch and Barnum were able to master par yesterday. ent post.

At least one member of minutes, 16 seconds old before SOITH Tampa veteran who still is scrambling for her scores. Mrs. Zaharias had 78 today. She and Miss the selection group knows Carolan The casualty list, meanwhile EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 5.

Northwestern, paced by Larry added another name today when Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, who the visitors broke their goose-egg, and then only through a very wild shot that fell at Deweese's feet for him to pick off the floor and put in tEFT T. S-Klrkland, Vanderbllt; YatPi, Loulalana State, LEFT TACKLES Snydfr, enormia Twh-Pearmnn, Tennpniee: whrat, Oforma Tfch. LEFT CL'AROSy-HclluIn, Tiilane; l)ap- Jameson had 152 for the 36 holes. by virtue of a number of visits to Rumson in recent seasons, and at a secret meeting with Carolan here Dellefield's 21 points, beat Ohio State, 75-70, tonight in an opening Big Ten basketball game for both teams.

32. Kidney Holy Angela Anna 43 Wapakuneta. Bluma 61, Upper Sanduaky 4S Vandslla 61. Falrborn 54 Wavne 5, Xenia East 29 Katon 4H, Oreenvllle 45 66. St.

Mary'0 47. Hanover .19. Onttis 52. Chilllrothe 44, Lancaster 34, Randolph 55, Beavercreek 53 (double Mlddle(on 61. Xenia Central 41.

Brookvllle 41. Jefleraon .12. Hamilton public 67. Lima Central 5L St. Mary's 57.

f'nldwater 28. OHIO Hll.ll Tei'iimseh 65. Habina M. Bioominifsburg 63. Columbus St.

Marys 51, Springfield Catholic 4. Youtigslown South 54, Akron South 47. Lornln 81. Marva 49, Vermilion 4,1. Tiffin Columbian 46, Simdtisky 4(1.

Shaker llelxlita 4S, WlllouKllliy 47. Freshman Frank Ehmann hit 1 1 Friday, the rest of the committee unchallenged. Meanwhile, the Fly I CENTERS Utddcndorf, Cincinnati: Mom- ers had scored nine points, start opening its Big 10 season, whipped i ley. K-ntu-ky. Betsy Rawls, National Open champion from Austin, who shared the first day lead with Miss Suggs, skied to 80 and a two-day total of 153.

lost by one stroke a year ago to Lloyd Mangrum, quit because of a flu attack. He joined Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, who picked up yesterday because of a sprained, swollen right wrist, and Lawson agreed that he should be the new man. He will succeed Massie Miller, who resigned last month Georgia Tech; 79-64, tonight before campnni, timm. Wisconsin, 10,000 fans.

ing with Norris theft of the ball near his own keyhole for a floor-length charge and layup. Fnnr Piirrtilfl rrcrnlara R'OHT TACKLES-Warckl Vanderbllt; Markpnz e. Kpnturkv. after a 9-year tenure. A brisk breeze that cut across RIOHT ENDS French, Florida; Smith, scored 15 or more points each.

Little, who never got started because of a strep throat. Ctemaon. the course all day drove the scores rrnniK WIHIONSIX Both parties agreed to terms before Carolan went back the same nieht. QUARTERBACKS Parllll. Kenturky, B.FT B.F.T.

LHiinceiia. Tennessee; Wnde. Vanderbilt, Catholic 37, Cleveland Holy isame 3 1 7 upward. Scores Louli Su. Carrollton.

fl, T3-75 14 LEFT HALFBACKS Dooley. Miami: THE SCOREBOARD was heavily Rumson has had a number of 3X Melton, Alabama; Stewart, allsaiunijpl anton Lehman 94, Cleveland East Tech points in the first half and Sophomore Frank Petrancek contributed six. to guide Northwestern ahead 40-29 at intermission. Ohio state made Its most mis-tallied bid In the third period by banging in 27 points while Northwestern pegged 20. Paul Ebert, Sophomore center who took scoring honors with 23 points, popped In eight of them In the Buckeyes' third quarter slirge and John Knraffa also added eight.

Northwestern tallied 31 field goals out of 77 attempts and Ohio State made 28 out of 85. 47. niHTe. adorned with 6's and 7's, as well as 'Marv Lena Faulk, Thomaaville, Ga. nil 2 3 7 1 1 3 0 0 ti 14 6 113 RIOHT HALFBACKS-Wadlak.

Southern a scattering of 8's, all testimony Hnll.f Trewnter.f Htone.f Kunvan.f MrNnlty.c Calhoun. Dermody.J Server, Banafla.g 74-77151. Rnh Zaharlftfl. Tamna. 74-78 152.

9 5 2:1 Rtrarka.f 0 1 1 10 2 Cable 0 0 3 Anderaon.f I 1 Ilueihl.I 1 17 Morrow, 12 4 Dahlke.r 5 1H Carpenler.c 4 7 11 Ntcholan.g 0 6 0 IVard.c Carolina: Hart. Mississippi Southern FULLBACKS Boykln, Mississippi; "name pros, one of the most recent being Craig Wood, the former U. S. Open champion. Carolan came along after Wood left that club.

Part of the new pro's ap Betty Jameson, San Antonio, 78- to the new out of bounds penalty rule. A player who now tees off, for instance, and sends the ball 74 152. 2 i 5 laky, Tennessee. 24 I KOKTH Relatf Rawls. Alltn.

73-Wi 13 Falrport Harbor (19. Hertford 49 Cleveland St. John Caotiua 69, Cleveland LoortteN 64. Cleveland Helnhts (W, Cuvahoita Fain 44. Parma Al.

Cleveland Bi-nenirlme 54. Snniltisky St. Mary a 54, Genua 43. HebrioK 79, ilnlvern 54. CHnfield 54, (ireenford 34.

Baltic m. Stone Creek B4. Uiimlee 41. Strasburg 3k Lieflnnce 58, Liberty Center 3d. 2 0 4 LEFT ENDS-Wllliama, Baylor; Oandee.

Marlene Bauer. Sarasota, 7d 7 1.1S. h.nhy Mckinnon, Lakeland, 78. TH-1S4. unio rraie.

prenticeship was served under out of bounds, tees off again for what is his third shot instead of 28 23 70 Totnli Pnttv St. Andre't, 7-S 5 Uffi riMr1! barren, another S. Open left ouARns-ward, Maryland; lie-! winner, at Baltusrol golf club, Total! Ptirdtie Wiaconaln J.l 22 ....17 the former spcond stroke 12 13 24 Otnlev. Pennsvlvanl: Jack Burke Huuaton. Tex S9 75 144 Beverly Hanson, rarao.

(a-s mo, Alice Bauer, Sarasota. 79-81 1W. Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif. 2.7B1KO Ohio Walr I NoflhTtpm Junior figured In the seven of the points as U. D.

built this 0 lead, and in all five of the first, He fed goals to Horan and Grigs-by and Horan also got a successful free throw on his scoring play. But by quarter-time, thanks to two more goals by Deweese, one a layup after a rebound, the other a tip-in, Murray State had cut its deficit to 13-10. Incidentally, this completed Deweese's scoring for the night. Dayton bounced back with six straight at the start of Period Two, and bv halftime had moved in front 30 to 19. Often as not, the Dayton goals came on breakaways, where one Flyer was front in the race to the visitor's goal and another fired him a long, accurate pass.

The Flyers' fast break on the whole was too much John Rsrnum, (I. Rapida, Mich. CENTERS Hlahtower, Southern Method- i i B. F.T.I E. J.

(Dutch Harrison. St. B. FT. 3 21 College Basketball Andrews.

Ill 72 73-145 Mrs, Betty Bush, Hammond, lnd 12 Al Brosch. Harden City. N. 7U-75 145 Wllkn.t Arnifttrong.f IfHKue.f I'aul Runyan, Pasadena, Call! 71-74146 Ted Kroll. New Harltord.

N. Willie Hunter Los Anaelea. 75-71 ll 78-iKO. Betty Macklnnnn, Delias. S3-7 162, Betty lodd, Tampa, S2 -SI 1M.

Pegyv Kirk, Flnrllay. 164. Bl-ilrwv Hpork, Detroit, SS-SO 1(W. Pat flarner. Midland.

7S St tfl. St. John's In 59-57 Victory NEW YORK, Jan. 3 i tlHIffif Irt.l 4 3 II1 0 2 1 A 0 HInha.r 111 5 2.1 Petrancek.e 7 JltiOrant.c 1 0 II Brady. 3 0 Hifver.lt 0 0 38 14 7o! Totnli 15 14 Darling Leads JWh To 61-60 Victory EAST LANSING, Jan.

5. Chuck Darling, Iowa's towering 6-foot 8-inch center, dropped in 20 points to assure Iowa a narrow 61 to 60 victory despite a des Jim Kerrler, San Francisco 74-72140 Jerrv Barber, l'aaadena 73 -74147 Jackson Bradley, ChiciiKO 74-7H 147 0 12 2 1 2 1 6 4 an 3 0 4 2 1 6 2 2 6 2 16 31 13 75 14711 14-76 lit: Smith, South Carolina, RKIHT CCARDR Csnnamella. Southern California MrfSlnley, Pennsylvania. RIOHT TACKLES-Caaner, Baylor; Fug-ler. Tutsne.

RIOHT ENDS-Faverty, Wlsconaln; Men-asco. Texaa. OL'ARTKRRACKS Coatta, Wliconala; Benners. Southern Methodist. LEFT HALFBACKS Tldwell, Texei A liorow, Michigan State; Alban, Northwestern.

RKIHT HAt.FBACKS-Olffnrd. Swithern California: Hiiemonskt, Maryland. FULLBACKS Reichardt, Iowa; llodze- Vonnie Colhv. Ft. Lauderdale, M-WI Tommy Bolt.

Durham, N. t.ih hi Marlorle Ro Windsor. S2 7S-1S9 Karnrra.g Jone. Oook.g Total Ohio Stat Is'urthwi-trn Ralph Blormiulst, (llendale, 147 Pram-en Owen. Jacksonville, S4-S7 171.

llene Webb. St. Louis ......7:1 75 14k John's of Brooklyn dissipated a 13- Carol Gallagher, West Palm Beach, 1)2- 417, Smiley Quli k. Los Aniele 7 72 Its Marietta 70. lillss at.

WtttenberK 74, uskltigum 75 Cincinnati 107. Western Reserve 52. Manchester Hi, Hluflton 50. Ohio Northern 100, Adrian UK. Central state S3.

Marvle-a) Slate S4. Ohio U. 65, Kent State 65. California 'l'a. 71, tiiu.ienvllle 57, loiqoesne 79.

Huwiinx Green 6a. Vounitstown 74. Fenn 48. Case Tei-h k. Wooster Bit.

Ohio Weslev.n 7. Heldel()erg M. Toledo (ifi. John r'arroM 55. Indiana M.

Michigan 4t. Illinois 52. Mmnemiia 4:1, I'llritoe 79, Wlsroosin 4 Iowa HI, Michigan S'-te SO. Turn to MOKh SCORES, Page 5, 4 s- point lead early in the fourth quar- li 11 II 'France Rich. BalnbrldM 0- John Flnnev.

Bants Monlra, Cal. Ilk Clark. Huntington Beach, 141 Bill Nary. Loa perate last-period Michigan State M-17B. Iter but scrambled back to eke out a 59-57 victory over a scrappy St.

Kma Lou Prince, Gainesville, comeback attempt in the Big Ten lewskl, Maryland. basketball opener for both teams 0th i Joseph's five from Philadelphia in tt. a -MrV O'Neal Oain.lll., M- ASS North 0 i 30 the first game of tonight's college Purdue Quint Heats Wisconsin, 79-64 MADISON, Jan. staling Purdue basketball team Johnny Palmer, ChsrioMe 102-II oene Andrewi, Paclfla Pall- Meanna Cofjrove, Mid Pinea, II Turn to BIO 10 BASKETBALL. I Tonchdowna: Sraiih-Wadiak: North basketball double-header at Madi.

Turn to V. D. BASKETBALL, Tuge Col. 1 aa'ies. aill in Amateur.

I 'Amateur, Page 5, Col. 5 touchdown: Korth-Weatheraii. 3. Square Garden. 1.