The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 9

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Thursday, Jan. 28, 1932. Page Nin. BRONCS NOSE ANACONDA CAGERS, Mount St. Charles Will Meet Eastern Montana Normal Teachers at High School Tonight -f 23 TO 21 Cowboy Minors Get 'PEPPER' MARTIN SIGNS EMS LEW SEARCH Ell BULLDOGS' TOUR STALLIHG PLAY M1IIS VICTORY WOOD HAKGS UP Hi BOAT MARK COLLEGE CAGERS Cann Is Selected To Coach Violets New York, Jan.

27. VP) Howard G. (Jake) Cann, the greatest all-round athlete ever produced at New York university, Wednesday was appointed head football coach and director of physical training at the Violet institution to succeed John F. (Chick) Mcehan, who resigned six weeks ago. Cann aws graduated from New York university with the class of 1920.

iilir -V'V: Vr if 41 1 r-n--ni nuin BAT-MILLER GO IS 110 COB' Associated Press Photo JOHN "PEPPER" MARTIN, who hatted and ran to baseball fame with the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1931 world series, is shown with Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis club, signing his 1932 contract at a reported "substantial increase" over the $4,500 he was paid last season. RIB IPS FURRIERS Villi CI III CROWDED OUT New Champion Tells of Plan to Make Title Safer. By GAR WOOD, World's Speedboat Record Holder.

(Copyright, 1932, by Associated Press) MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 27. (AP) Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown is an old saying. But I believe it. For the world's speed crown is tottering on my head with a margin of only half a mile an hour keeping it in place.

It isn't enough to give me a peaceful feeling. Of course I am delighted that we were able to send Miss America IX over the nautical mile straightaway over Indian creek Wednesday at a speed of 110.78 mile3 an hour, Just enough to beat the British record of 110.223 miles an hour. But I am not satisfied. So within a few days we will try again to set a newer and faster record. I feel confident that we will be able to increase the speed at least one mile per hour.

It is necessary to run one nautical mile In each direction of the course and average the epeed of the two runs to determine a record. On our first run, Wednesday morning, which was south and against the elements, we traveled 111.08 miles an hour. According to all experiences we should have ct least half a mile an hour faster on the northwbound trip, when the elements should have favored us. Instead we were slower. Our speed was 110.49 mllss an hour.

The southbound run was negotiated without any difficulty. But on the northbound tun the boat was as Jumpy as a bucking broncho. Orlln Johnson, my riding mechanic, was nearly thrown from the boat several times. Several times the boat Jumped its length. This, we was because the bow of the boat did not settle on a level with the water while we running at high speed.

It is the same as a warped board, although in the boat it is a matter of a fraction of an inch. We are now placing weights on the bow of the boat to bend it back into shape. Then we will run again. And I am hopeful that the average will be above the 111-mlle-an-hour mark. Orlln Johnron end I each have a stopwatch at our side in the boat, and we time each run.

Wednesday we timed ourselves riding faster than the electrical timing device which recorded the run. But the timing device is more accurate than we are. Maybe it Just seemed faster to us. BREAKS SPEED MONOPOLY. New York, Jan.

'27. P) Gar Wood's record -breaking run of 110.78 miles an hour in his Miss America IX at Miami Beach Wednesday breaks an English monopoly on speed they have held since Kaye Don set the world's speed boat mark at Lake Garda, Italy, last July. England holds the land speed record of 245.733 miles an hour set at Daytona Eeach last spring by Sir Malcolm Campbell in his Bluebird racing car and the air speed record of 379.05 miles an hour, set last summer by G. H. Stalnforth of the British navy.

DRIVER FAILS. Auckland, N. Jan. 27. VP) Reaching a speed cf 224.945 miles an hour, Norman "Wizard" Smith, Australian, failed Tuesday to eclipse the automobile record established by Sir Malcolm Campbell last year at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Sir Malcolm's time was 245.773 miles an hour. Siegel Is Winner. New York, Jan. 27. (P) Willie Siegel, 139, of New York, gained a close decision over Herman Perllck, 141 VJ.

in their eight-round bout at the "Brooklyn Elks club Wednesday night. Hardin High Loses, 28 to 17, in Slow Game. Bearcreek, Jan. 27. (Special) The Bearcreek high school hoopsters Wednesday night humbled the Hardin squad, 28 to 17, in a slow exhibition that brought the Bulldogs' invasion of Carbon county to an end and Eent them back to Big Horn county with three defeats to mark their tour.

Still upset by the death of a taam- mate, the usually self-possessed Bear cats struggled for two periods before they found themselves, and then they wer-3 unable to break through the Bulldogs' defense with consistency. The visitors fell behind early, trail ing 19 to 11 at the half. They picked up six points in the third period, but went scoreless in the final quar ter while holding th'ir opponents to a single point. The line-ups: Bearcreek (28): Hardin ml: taukaitls (18 R. Kayama (4) Nelson (7) Burnettl () Ferguson 5 Barovich (2) Dunham (01 Planishek (1) Wlicox (01 Tastoversnik L.

Ross (2) Columbus Takes Absarokee, 26-25 Absarokee, Jan. 27. (Special) The Columbus high school hocpsters defeated Absarokes, 26 to 25, in a neck-and-neck contest here Wednesday night. Although the Columbians were in front mott of the way, no more than three points separated the teams at any tim-3. In a preliminary game tne uoiumbus gins trounced their Absarokee rivals, 22 to 15.

The line-ups: Absarokee (25): Columbus (26) Toohey (9) R. Watt (7) Vegge (2) L. Ragsdale (0 Leaverton (li Olson (3) Gallahan (13) Maxon (5) DcGroot L. Scovill (10) Cavanah (1) Laurel Railroaders Steamroll Joliet Laurel, Jan. 27.

(Special) Beaten by Jollet earlier In the season, the Laursl Railroftrtern trvtlr t.Viptr T-vancra here Wednesday night by steamroUlng tne Maroons, 37 to 15. Clicking better than at any time in.1 tne campaign, coach Donald Cady's pony quintet romped away to an early lead, and was never threatened. The score at the half was 23 to 6 and six of the MaToons' remaining nine points were counted at the opening of the third period when Cady Inserted his second rtrlng. The contest featured a triple-head sr in which other Laurel teams broke even" with Joliet representatives. cacy's reserves took a 25-to-13 de cision, while the local town team dropped a fast contest to Jollet's in dependents, 18 to 17.

The line-ups for the high school con. test: Laurel (37): Jollet (15): Rollins (8) R. F. Houghton (3) Stone (11) t. Baiter (10) Foley (11) Johnson (2) LaBar (1) R.

Wallace (0) i-eis (6 L. McOarry (0) Brouillard Defends Welter Title Today Chicago, Jan. 27. (U.R) Lou Brouil lard, world's welter' weight champion, will defend his title here again within 90 days if he defeats Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, former champion, in their 10-round title bout at the Chicago stadium Thursday night. Cecil Dodge, Broulllard's manager, has signed for the champion to meet either Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B.

or Billy Petrolle, Fargo, N. in March or April. Homer Kay, diminutive halfback of the Georgia Bulldogs, is a crack second baseman. Start on Saturday Laramie, Jan. 27.

IP)-The minor sports program of the University of Wyoming will open this weekend when the Cowboy gym, wrestling and swimming teams will go to Gree ley for meets with the Colorado Teach-irs. The Wyoming gym team is com posed almost entirely of veterans, but the swimming and wrestling teams contain much green material. With all of last year's squad back the Cowboys have high hopes of winning tha division gym championship. An added advantage is the Tact that the eastern division meet will b3 in the Cowboy gymnasium. The schedule: Gym January 30.

Teachers at Gree ley; February 6, Colorado TJ. at Boulder: February 20, Colorado Aggies at Laramie; February 27, conference meet at Laramie. Wrestling January 30, Teachers at Greeley; February 6, Colorado TJ. at Boulder; February 20, Colorado Aggies at Laramie. Swimming January 30, Teachers at Greeley; February 6, Colorado TJ.

at Boulder; February 27, conference meet at Boulder. Gives Assurance He Will Be on Deck as Usual. New York, Jan. 27. (U.R) Babe Ruth said Wednesday he was sure he would be out in right field for the New York Yankees when Colonel Ruppert's team opens against the Athletics at Phila delphia on April 12.

Do you think Id be eating two meals a day and going without pie, if I wasn't sure I'd be playing with the Yanks?" the sultan of swat de manded, wiping a stream of sweat from his forehead. Babe Pumps Bicycle. The interview started while George Herman was in the middle of his third mile on the stationary bicycle at Artie McGovern's gymnasium. And the Bambino was in an uncertain mood because he had two and one half more miles to pump. His com' paratlvely skinny, pink legs were going up and down like pistons; his pug-nosed face was flushed from ex ertion and his heavy white sweater was wringing with perspiration.

"But what about your salary The reporter started to get right down to business. "Aw Nertz," ejaculated the Babe. Then the well known face -mellowed into a smile. The big fellow said he was sorry and explained that "this velocipede" got on his nerves some times. He assured that he was con.

fident his salary dispute with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, own-sr of the Yankees, would be ironed out all right. "As a last resort, to get the matter settled, would you take a salary slash?" the scribe Inquired. Is Noncommittal. The Babe pedalled a moment in silence, then countered with, "well, I'm not saying I wouldn't." America's outstanding diamond luminary recently mailed back to the Yankees his unsigned 1932 contract. The contract had contained a salary cut of $10,000 from the $80,000 annual stipend he had received under his previous two-year contract.

When he dropped the contract in the mail box, the Babe told newspaper men he would not take $70,000 on a one-year contract. He said he might take that sum on a two-year contract. The Yankees' offer had been, for one year. The reporter asked Ruth if his salary slash statement Wednesday referred to a one-year contract. "Oh, well I guess so." He responded.

During the last mile, the Babe explained he was leaving Monday for St. Petersburg, to play golf and lounge around until training season started, about February 24. F. B. "Whitey" Rawl, Furman football star In 1928, is the new University of South Carolina backf ield coach.

man who was determined to have a world championship club. It is said that he dumped more than into third basemen alone, in an attempt to find a star for that position. Wrigley was more than frUndly with the players on his club and would overlook almost anything but failure to keep in their best playing condition. It was this which led him to declare himself on the subject of Hack Wilson, the Cubs fallen home run idol. In anything but uncertain terms Wrigley said he wanted Wilson traded or sold and it was done.

He wanted whatever he had to be the best and spent thousands of dol lars each year to keep the playing field on Catallna Island, which he owned, In perfect shape, although it was used only a few weeks during the year. Jones, Cook Stand Out; Deer Lodge Next Opponent. ANACONDA, Jan. 27. (Special) Billings high Broncs climbed another notch up the Big Fourteen ladder with a 23- to-21 victory ever Anaconda high here Wednesday night.

The game was fully as exciting as the final score would indicate and resulted from a masterful stalling game by the Broncs to nurse an early lead through the last quarter when the locals were missing frequent short shots. Deep floor play of Cook and the defensive work of Captain Jones stood out for Billings. Anaconda started with two forwards who recently became eligible, Hultln and Jackson. They played the best floor games of the evening but were far off on scoring, although Indicating the locals will be tough later cn. Billings seesawed into an 8-to-5 lead for the first quarter and was never headed.

Three close scoring chances of the last minute found Anaconda wild and unable to sink the goal necessary to tie. Billings plays at Deer Lodge Thursday. The summary: Anaconda (21) FG FT P5 PT Hultln, rf 0 0 3 0 Mainkovich, rf 0 0 0 0 Jackson, If 2 0 4 4 Thompson, If 110 3 Herbolich, If 0 0 0 0 Blaskovich, 2 2 16 Quane, rg 2 2 2 6 McCarvel, rg 0 0 0 0 Miller, lg 1 0 12 Totals 8 5 11 21 Billings (23) FG FT PF PT Cook, rf 3 2 2 8 Bayne, If 2 1 0 5 Lacklen, If 0 1 11 Linville, 0 1 2 1 Bolton, 1 1 0 3 Simon, lg 0 0 10 Jones, lg 1 3 3 5 Totals 7 23 Score by periods: Anaconda 5 3 4 921 Billings 8 8 4 323 Referee, Barry (Idaho.) JAP IS INJURED Fear Is Expressed That Eyesight May Be Lost. Lake Placid, N. Jan.

27. W) Ski Jumping has brought the first injury to a member of the army of athletes training for the Olympic winter games. Q. Adachl of the Japanese team fell on his face Tuesday. He was taken to a hospital and latar removed to the Japanese team headquarters.

It was feared his eyesight might suffer from the Xall. 1 There was snow to spare and sparkling cold and Tuesday was the first day that all Olympic activities were in full swing since early this month. Bobsled racing is holding the Interest of the crowd here this week, because of the North American bob sled championships scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Arthur Ravensdale, sophomore Marquette university trackster, is Joint holder of the world's record for the 120-yard low hurdles at 13.2. must be destroyed fi rom within Sneezing, headaches, muscle-aches, physical depression and fereriah condition tell you of cold-infection settling within your system.

You may relieve the discomforts with outward applications and inward pain-killers, but these cannot stop the spread of infection within. Bromo Quinine destroys the infection, stimulates natural resistance, and expels the impurities from the body. iaxati vr IOOK POR THIS SIGNATURE IN SKI IMP COLDS Scoville and Keeney Each Defeated for Third Time. Chicago, 'Jan. 27.

(JP) Frank Scoville of Buffalo and Len Kenney of Chicago saw their hopes for the world's three cushion billiard championship flicker and die Wednesday, both receiving their third defeat. The veteran Tiff Denton of Kansas City, himself far out of the championship race, applied the brakes to Scoville's chances by defeating him to 30 In 55 innings and was followed by Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, youngster, who conquered Kenney, to 35 in 48 innings. It was the third victory In seven matches for Bozeman and the second in seven for Denton. The Denton-Scoviile match was close for the first seven innings only. the eighth Denton clicked off his high run of six to gain a 12 to 3 lead and never was in danger the rest of the way.

Streaking away with his customary speed, Bozeman refused to give Ken ney much of a chance. He got a flying start with a high run of seven. Otto Relselt of Philadelphia and Arthur Thurnblad of Chicago, the defending titleholder, had a day off and their deadlock for first place with four victories and one defeat each was unbroken. Gus Copulos, of Eugene, won his fourth straight game in defeating Bud Westhus of St. Louis, 50 to 80 53 innings.

The victory put Copulos in fourth place in the tourney standings with four games won and two lost. Westhus has won two and lost six. Augle Kieckhefsr, Chicago, beat Allen Hall, Chicago, and wsnt Into a thrse-way tie with Art Thurnblad and Otto Reiselt for tournament leadership. Kieckhefer won 50 to 39 in 42 innings. His high run was 9, Hall's 6.

RANGE INTEREST GROWS. Roundup, Jan. 27. (Special) In terest has bsen increasing in the re' cently installed Email -bore rifle range the Roundup Indoor Rifle club More than 60 men and boys have fired during the last thres weeks on the range of th club, wliich is situated below the Cash market on Main street. The range is crowded on regu lar firing nights, which are Tuesdays and Fridays, and many practice on the range at other tinws.

By Pap Win Would Put Local Squad at Top of State Race. WINNERS over Intermoun-1 tain in their first college start, the Eastern Montana Normal school Teachers Thursday evening will attempt to make it two straight at the expense ol Coach Johnny Good's Mount St. Charles hoopsters, who come here for a two-game engagement. The contest starts at 8:15 in the high school gymnasium. The Saints, who a week ago were complaining about the scarcity of competition, have taken two bsatlngs on their present barnstorming trip, losing to the Montana State Bobcats at Bozeman and the Lions club of Hardin.

Both games were Jost by narrow margins, which perhaps would have been still closer If Good had not experimented with his starting lineups. Against the Teachers, however, he expects to start his regulars with the Intention of using them through the game, It was reported here Wednesday. The contest has a bearing on the race for the mythical small college title and thus far the Hilltoppers are out In front by virtue of their two victories over the school of mines Ore-diggers. Under thes circumstances, it was reasoned, the Saints are going to take no risks by switching from their regular line-up. Conch Oscar EJorgum.

who has put In two years building his present club, declares the are due to surprise some of the strongest teams in the state and he looks for them to give the Saints a real battle, win or lose. The Teachrrs ars hot to win, as a victory will give them undisputed possession cf top place, until Saturday night et least. On that night, the Saints conclude their local engagements by meeting Polytechnic's Crusaders, who also ars aiming at the top of the heap. IIOBCATS FACE B. Y.

V. Helena, Jan. 27. Headed by a two-game scries between 'Montana State college and Brlgham Young university, the basketball program of Montana collegians this week Is ths largest thus far this season. Ott Romney, former Bobcat coach, will bring his B.

Y. U. Cougars to Bozeman Friday to dislodge the Bobcats from first place In the western division race of the Rocky Mountain conference. The Cougars will have to win both games to pass the Bobcats In the standings. The youthful and oft-defeated Grizzlies of Montana university start an extensive foreign invasion this week.

They meet Washington at Seattle, Friday and Saturday; Whitman at Walla Walla. Monday and Tuesday; Conzaga at Spokane, Thursday and Friday. Montana Normal has a game scheduled for Thursday with B. Y. V.

as the latter pass through Dillon on their way to Bozeman. The Normal quint plays Montana Mines at Butte, Friday. Mines and Intermountaln Union clash here Saturday. Helena Will Be Host at Tournament of Independents. Helena, Jan.

27. W). Staged at Butte since Its inception four years ego, the annual state basketball tournament of Y. M. C.

A. and Independent teams shifts in scene to Helena this year. The teams have until February 29 to enter the event, which will be run off March 3, 4 and 5. The entry fee is $5. Each team will be limited to eight players.

Morris Sanford, physical director of the Helena Y. M. C. has charge of arrangements for the tournament. The Montana Hardware quint of Butte Is the defending champion.

Great Falls has put In a bid for the state volleyball tournament, originally scheduled to be held In Billings In May. A new site must be selected because the Billings Y. M. C. A.

building, where the event was to be staged, la being used as quarters for the Eastern Montana Normal school. Once a Helena messenger boy, Gilbert "Gil" Ellston has become a big time Jockey. He is under contract with the noted C. V. Whitney stable.

Ellston received his start as a Jockey from George Cooney cf Helena, whose race horses have appeared on several Montana tracks. J. W. Stewart, coach of the Montana Grizzly basketball team, sent a communication to the Montana Kal-mln, state university student publication, after criticism of the team appeared in the paper. Explaining that "a grand total of 17 men of regular varsity caliber have been lost to the 1932 squad," Stewart expressed the opinion the paper could be of help by giving "the fans a true knowledge of conditions This, he declared, "would encourage a green team to greater efforts." The Grizzlies have won but one game this season.

They face the University of Washington Huskies at Seattle Friday and Saturday. RAZE ELEVATOR. Hobson, Jan. 27. (Special) Workmen Monday began removing the machinery from the property formerly owned by the Judith Milling company after which the mill and elevators will be razed.

The machinery will be placed In the various properties cf the Montana Flour Mills company and most of the lumber will be used in enlarging the firm's property at Harlowton. PLANS KRESS FOR CAGE MEET Battalino Title Is Lost on Scales Before Bout. Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 27. OJ.R) In a scc-ne of wild confusion in an edifice dedicated to one of the finer arts, the world's featherweight title bout between Chrlstophsr (Bat) Battalino of Hartford, and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, was declared "no contest" in the third round Wednesday night by Referee Lou Bauman.

Battalino, weighing 129 pounds, officially lost his title on the Cincinnati commission scales Wednesday arternoon. but Miller, weighing 122 ft pounds, had a chance to capture the crown by winning Wednesday night. Obviously weakened by his vain attempt to make the featherweight limit of 128 pounds, Battalino appeared only a shell of his usual self In the first two rounds. After a furious exchange at close quarters early in the third round, Battalino slumped to the canvas on his knees. He did not attempt to claim a foul, but he appeared to have been hurt about the stomach from cne of Miller's slugs to the body.

The referee had counted to eight when Battalino struggled to his leet and attempted ta defend himself. Bauman Refuses to Count. Miller was moving In for a knockout when Battalino went down for the second time, apparently without being hit. Referee Bauman turned his back on the fallen fighter and walked to a corner, refusing to count over Battalino. After leaning over the ropss and addressing a message to one of the boxing commissioners, the referee returned to where Battalino lay and ordered him to get up and resume fighting.

Battllno was down about 40 seconds this time, but was still dazed when he gained his feet. After an exchange Battalino again went down from a body blow, landing on all fours. Again Referee Bauman refused to count over him. The referee walked to Miller's corner, spread the ropes apart and crawled out of the ring. With seconds of both fighters climbing on the outer edges of the ring, both contestants resumed fighting without a referes.

Finally Hy Mal-loy, BatUllno'e manager, reached Battalino and led him to his corner. Fans Get Money Back. Presently Carl Wiizbach, president of the Cincinnati boxing commission, crawled Into the ring and announced over the amplifiers "we are prepared for this situation, I declare the bout no contest and any fan wanting his money back can collect it by present ing his etub at the box office." Commissioner Wiizbach announced after the bout that neither contest ant would be paid. Battalino was to receive 37ft per cent and Miller 1214 Ted Graham, Cincinnati light heavyweight, knocked out Speedy Webb, Indianapolis, in four seconds of the first round. Ray Tucker, Madison, light neavyweignt, knocked out Hawk Car ter, Indiana, in the third round.

Maxle Koshover, Cincinnati, lightweight, scored a technical knockout in th fifth round, over K. O. Craw ford, Indianapolis. Jesse Calhoun, Cincinnati, featherweight, won a four-round decision from Homer Norton, Cincinnati. BASKETBALL RESULTS HIGH SCHOOL.

Billings, 23: Anaconda, 21. Bearcreek, 28; Hardin, 17. Columbus, 26; Abearokee, 25. Laurel, 37; Joliet, 15. Laurel Reserve.

25; Joliet Reserves, 13. Dillon, 24; Twin Bridges, 12. Manderson, 15; Basin, 6. INDEPENDENT. De Molay, 28; Bar-B-Q, 19.

Gordon Ray Furriers, 48; Security Bank, 24. Jollet, 18; Laurel, 17. Basin, 25; Lovell. 22. COLLEGE.

Colorado College, 42; Western State, 23. Santa Clara, 25; California, 19. Ohio, 29; Marshall, 26. Navy, 39; V. M.

19. Penn, 27; Penn State, 23. BOWLING COLUMN Silver Tips. 1st 2nd 3rd Peterson 174 156 165 495 Dobbin 214 147 195 656 Nelson 154 187 149 490 Brockway 181 221 169 591 Comte 170 226 200 696 Handicap 26 26 26 Totals 819 983 91)4 Montana Power. 1st 2nd 3rd Hawkins 157 161 193 511 Llnville 173 173 173 519 Yates 178 160 122 460 Faxon 191 156 168 515 Swain 199 202 192 593 Totals 898 852 848 BASIN SPLITS GAMES.

Basin, 'Jan. 27. (Special) Easin was defeated at basketball by the Manderson high school team, the score being 15 to 6. The Basin town team defeated the Lovell town team ,25 to 22. Football, Baseball Star Appears in Cage Role.

The versatile Frosty Peters, base-balllst and footballist of renown, un covered a new talent in hslplng the Gordon Ray Furriers to roll up a 48-to-24 count against the Security Bankers In the feature game of Wednesday's city league basketball series on the Polytechnic floor. In the other game of the evening, the De Molays beat the Bar-B-Q's, 28 to 19. As at home In basketball shorts as in gridiron armament, the redoubtable Frosty tossed in a couple of field goals and added another point from the foul lin? for his share in offensive playing, the while turning in a very creditable psrformance as a guard. It was his first appearance in a cage role for several years. "Bud" Linville, lean forward, hooped 16 points for high scoring honors of the double bill.

Hi3 tsammate. Red Kennedy, center, was runner-up with a collection of 12 tallies-. The Furriera smothered the Bankers in the first half and in the second pounded away at the hoop without opposition. It was th-3ir most decisive exhibition of the season. The line-ups: Furriers (48): Bank-rs (24): Llnville U6 R.

Lockrem (4) Kautsky (6) L. Phythlan 9 Crumtaker (8) Todd (6) Kennedy (12) Qhatwood, (2) Peters (5) E. Anderson (3) O'Donnell (1) Cooke (0) The Bar-B-Q's got off to a flying start in the first period and at the half were leading, 7 to 3, but were unable to meet the sharp rallies of the De Molays in the third and fourth quartos. Paced by Russell and Beeman, who scored six and nine points respectively, the De Molays rapidly pulled up to and then passed their rivals. Wagner, guard, was the only Lunchmsn able to connect with regularity in th-2 second half.

He scored eight points to keep his club in the fight. The line-ups: Bar-B-Q (19): De Molay (28): Hall (4) R. Russell (6) Powell (1) L. Hopper (0) Leahy (2) Beeman (9) Wanner (10) R. Yolio (5) Saries (2) L.

Morris (4) Nore (4) Abilene high school placed four men on the all-Texas 1931 football eleven. B-y mpvd aifku Rt.tr! br tm Auocutt Pr 50 50 In in or -amp .38 A IN THT A DETERMINED DENTIST WRIGLEY'S SON FACES JOB OF MAKING WORLD CHAMPIONS OF CHICAGO CUBS was (ARRhLL 3tANTt CUB, ffj-M am AtiGtL LOS AHQLBSt AN JEvV Y0k as ait ma By WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. Chicago, Jan. 27. VP) The Job of making the Chicago Cubs baseball champions of the world William wrlgley's most cherished dream has been left to his son, Phil K.

While there is no definite Information concerning the disposal of Wrlgley's vast fortune, his controlling share In the Cubs is believed certain to go to his son. Phil himself a sports enthusiast, already become president of the Wrigley gum interests. Wrigley was busy Just before his fatal illness, planning ways and means of realizing his dream of seeing the Cubs win a world championship, and thus wipe out the memories bitter ones to him of the club's failure to win in 1918 and 1929, after conquering the National league. From the time he became associated with major league basebaU In 1915, Wrigley wanted a championship team, and nearly $6,000,000 was poured into the club toward that purpose. Manager followed manager Fred Mitchell, Johnny Evers, Bill Killlfer, Rabbit Maranville and George Gibson, until Joe McCarthy was brought up from the Louisville club of the American association.

McCarthy delivered to the extent of steering the Cubs to the National league championship in 1929. This outfit won only one game from the Philadelphia Athletics, and after the team finished in second place in 1930, Rogers Hornsby became McCarthy's successor. Wrigley personally had handled the deal which brought Hornsby to the Cubs from the Boston Braves, and it was the most stupendous deal in baseball history. Around $250,000 in money and players were turned over to Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the Eraves. in return for Hornsby's services.

Not all the money Wrigley spent produced results so satisfying to tne College Basketball IDLIKF TbflLLTdAT HOLE AT 6A5F vogi SO TONIGHT! Mount St. Charles, Helena Vs. Eastern Montana Normal School 25c and 50c High School Gymnasium, 8:30 P. M..