The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

THE LINCOLN ST A HtDAY, IANUARY 23. 1 942 Tones Called For Army Duty Biff Navy Five Hits Deck At Coliseum Saturday No Exercise HEW YORK. Jan. AP Hsarywsiqnl Boxina Cbamptoa Louis, now en amy private, was ek4 ot a chance to oxr else at Camp Upton. "No." ropliod loo.

who bat his Sailors To Meet U. N. Basketeers Husker Coach To Report At West Point Academy, Fek 2 By DON KELLOGG. MAJOR LAWRENCE McC. JONES, head football coach arA director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, received his army orders out of Washington, D.

shortly before noon Friday. He has been called to report at the West Point academy Feb. 2. News of Major Jones' call to active duty came as no surprise to university officials or followers of Cornhusker football. On the retired list sir.ee leaving iirmi ih tar.

4: ANDERstON, MILL Mt.Ndt, Ltililt. aNUHlS and tRJinK BAUMHOLTZ. Each was a orator feHar performer la college. Proceeds iron fho coafost will oo to tho U. S.

O. and naval relief funds. Croat iaxet Naral Station quinfot which bat "cioaaod tho decks of 15 opponent fa 7 utartt appear at tho university coliseum Hi face tho Cor nh inker tag crow Saturday night. Tho Sailor ttattiag Knoup proh ably will bo, loft to right, BOB CALLIHAN. FORREST Rockets Open.

Loop ewa Idoas about ssreiss. "1 tut drill two hours to tho saorniae and to tho afternoon. Lincoln, Omaha Not Prepared To Handle Baseball By CY" SHERMAN. Press dispatches Indicated Friday that either Lincoln or Omaha possibly would take over the 1942 Western league membership of Norfolk, which withdrew from the diamond circuit for the duration of the war. Such reports were instigated in Denver, but mention of either Nebraska city to succeed Norfolk seer ingly falls far short of solving that organization's problem.

Ball Park A Puzzle. In consequence, the league now is confronted by the necessity of: 1 Acquiring a park suitable for the purposes of playing the national game. 2 Placing the club of the new league member either Lincoln or Omaha in the hands of responsi ble ownership. In the judgment of this writer, considerable scratching of heads will be required before the West ern can close all the yawning gaps and declare itself in readiness to get going on a 1942 pennant race. Consider the park factor in all its actualities.

To begin with, Omaha has no park suitable for the purposes of the Western loop. Construction of a new park would require an investment of not less than S20.000. Who is smart enough to point finger at the "angel" willing to invest that much mazuma in a new baseball plant for the Nebraska metropolis? Catch to Offer. As for Lincoln. Jim Beltzer, who has control of Landis Field has ffiven notice that the operator of a Western league club in the state capital city may take over the property on a "rent nee On its face, the Beltzer proposal is a most generous gesture.

In ralitv. that's only scratches the surface of the Lincoln problem. for landis Field is so badly in need of important repairs that to put it in shape for baseball wouia require the expenditure of not less than $5,000. Indeed, that sum might fall short of the goal. Where can the Western league look for the man willing to dig into his bankroll, thus to rehabilitate Landis yard? And would Lincoln be interested in acquiring a Western league franchise unless assurance is given that the ball club is to have competent, experienced supervision? By competent, I mean "financial responsibility.

The Lincoln that I know is washed up on shoe string control of its ball club. i Bid With Hastings Keen Test Awaits Northeast Cagers; Viewmen and Bluebird Fives Hit Road By PAtX DINNIS. WAS the surge the Northeast high cagers staged last week end sufficient to establish the Rockets among the state's elite basketball teams? Capital City fans wishing to find the answer merely have to be on hand at the Northeast gym tonight when Coach Cliff Bosley's proteges take to the floor against the Tigers from Hastings. MAJOR "BlFr JONES. Hogan Sizzling In 'Frisco Open SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

23 (AP) Texas born Benny Hogan, setting a pace comparable to a jackrabbit in his native state, was out in front today as the field teed off in the second round of the 72 hole San Francisco open golf tournament. The 137 pound dynamiter, leading pro golfer of the country the last two years and winner of the recent Los Angeles open for a flying 1942 start, knocked par dizzy yesterday with a first round 65. Seven Birdies On Card. It lopped seven strokes off standard figures for the California club course. Par for the 6,520 yard, heavily wooded layout is a pair of 36s.

Hogan toyed with it to the tune of 32 33. th rnunri would have been sensational in any circumstances But the Hershey, entry compiled his score under adverse conditions. Fairways were soft and in some spots deep in mud. Water stood on many greens, lry building a respectable score with nrh hand tea ns to overcome. As the leader, Hogan enjoyed a three shot advantage over his closest rival starting today's second round.

Veteran Harry Cooper of Minneapolis came home with 33 3568. Another old timer, Horton Smith, of Pinehurst, N. i.rntuHri CoODtr With 1 35 3469. which he is head instructor. Nearly 50 boys reported, but not a single catcher was listed.

'The situation nationally is somewhat the same," the veteran backstop observed. "I've seen young players come up to the majors after a little minor league experience and expect, once they were signed, to sit on the bench until time to play in a game. They don't realize that it takes continued practice. Not as Difficult. don't believe catching is as hard as it was 10 or more years ago.

Today's catchers don't have to handle so many pitches no spitballs, for instance. There isn't quite as much danger to fingers. And there isn't as much work. "Take a look as the number of assists of the catchers today, not nearly as many as in the days when there was more base running. Power hitting accounts for that.

Ruel thinks that because of the situation, the catcher's mitt might prove the quickest ticket to the top for a young player. aV ft Ct Shennatv r. GIVING organized baseball the green light, not only com mending the diamond rport but urging the major leagues to carry on during the war crisis now con fronting nation President Roosevelt has won the undying gratitude of both Green Light For Baseball By F. D. R.

John Q. Fan and the men with substantial investments in O. B. circles. At a time when the magnates of the majors were in something of a torment of doubt, F.

D. R. came along to solve the game's most perplexing problem. Keep baseball and other athletic activities going," the chief executive said in a letter to Judge Landis and, then and there, he made it clear that the slacker" cry, heard so frequently during World War will kick back into the face of anyone who resorts to slinging mud at the fellow who wasn't in the war. In fact, the Roosevelt endorsement of baseball In war times made so much of a hit with the St, Louis Sporting News that its editor publisher, Taylor Spink, proposes in the current Issue 'of the "Bible of Baseball" that F.

D. R. be substituted for Joe Dimaggio as "Player of the Year." MEANTIME, executives in college athletics are engaging in a spirited discussion over the advisability of lowering the bars to first year (freshmen) athletes so inat the yearlings may participate in varsity sports. The colloquy to date indi Freshman Rule Up For Discussion cates a fairly even division of sentiment, which appeals to this column as being extra strange, inasmuch as this writer could think up a dozen good reasons why the "frosh who wants to play football should be permitted to have his way and not a single substantial reason to justify saying nay to his aspiartions. In a time of war, such as the present.

Uncle Sam's fighting forces could make excellent use of the type of he man developed by vigorous, body contact athletic activities. In the very nature of things, football ranks first in that category. So whenever I hear or read about this or that athletic director or coach who is opposed to the participation in sports by eollege freshmen or, in truth, by any American youngster, I get the feeling that somebody's sense of war time values badly needs fixing. TOURING the world war of iy quarter century ago, the military heads at Washington faced the same first year (fresh man) issue that is crowding to the fore today Let Football Do Its Bit In War Time Inter collegi ate confer ence! of the Big Six Big Ten brand were stubbornly enforcing resi dence regulations wnicn pro hibited participation in varsity sports by first yaar students. Thanks to the pressure applied by a distinguished Nebraska sena tor, the late Gilbert M.

Hitchcock, the war department issued a blanket order which lowered the bars to yearling students at all S. A.T.C. institutions. As a result, conference heads declared themselves null and void during the war and every college youngster in America who wished to play football immediately was placed in line to qualify for varsity sports. This eommonsense solution of problem which again Is confronting the nation prompts this column to predict that college football once more will be per mitted to do Its part toward the development of he man leaders so direly needed in the present crisis.

Stick a pin fu thrA pre diction! HI SCHOOL RESULTS Broken Bow, si: ft, Daw Kon, 17; Honey Creek. IS. franklin, Arapahoe, 31. Gene. 33; Htuia, 31; Cenn, SI; Putterton.

IS. liaponee. 34: WeH Kearney, 3d. Hfwnaa Grove. 2ft; A btoa.

34. Ord. Arcadia, S3. Overt on. 34: Elwood.

17. PHatnvtew. If; Laurel. IS. Pleasanton.

23 Amherst, 34. Wauaeia, 34; Haifler, 33. I the University of Oklahoma and ultimately signing a five year contract to take over the duties at Nebraska, the major was quoted as saying that he probably would be called back into service if a "shooting war" developed. Physical Examination. While down at New Orleans late last December where he was co coach of the West team in the transplanted East West Shrine game.

Major Jones was ordered to Baton Rouge to submit to a physical examination, as prescribed by the army officials. Since that time, the major was certain that he was to go back to army life. Up until this point, Major Jones naturally has been reluctant to discuss future plans for the Cornhusker coaching staff. As a matter of fact, the Husker athletic board has given no hint concerning the selection of a temporary successor to The Biffer." Also, there is tne vacancy at me line coaching post, created last December when Roy 'Link' Lyman was abruptly dismissed. It still may be some time oerore the announcement regarding future assignments are made.

As for the five year contract re newal which the major received recently, it is understood that tho athletic board had inserted a "war clause, as well as possible salary adjustments. Performer In Rose Bowl. While at Nebraska, Major Jones outstanding achievements came when his 1940 team was invited and participated in the Rose Box I game against Stanford university. Other than this, victories over Minnesota and Pittsburgh in the same season were hailed as glorious highlights in Cornhusker football history. After he was graduated from West Point, "Major Jones remained on the campus, where he wis line coach of the Cadet team for some time.

He then was named head coach and his teams won 30 games, lost eight and tied two in four seasons. Three years at Louisiana State ended in a locker room "battle of words' with Huey Long and the major resigned but promptly. He then was signed by the Oklahoma Sooners, where his clubs won nine games, lost six and tied three in two years of action. Successor to Bible. Major Jones was "back In the following his resignation down at the Norman institution, and was signed by Nebraska officials when Dana X.

Bible succumbed to the University of Texas' attractive 10 year contract offer. In his five years at Nebraska, Husker teams have triumphed in 28 contests, have lost 14 and four resulted in tie affairs. Major Jones, upon receipt of the orders this noon, announced that he would leave one week from today for West Point. He plans to drive. "I'll probably make the trip by car.

Other than that, I have no plans, as I just got the order today," the major commented. The major also made it plain that, following the war, he expects to resume his athletic duties at Nebraska. Cal Parmelee, bowling in the American Legion league, claimed attention among Thursday night firers, not so much for his ability as for his inability. Parmelee opened up with a first line of 210, but then cooled to a 144 and ended with an 80 for a meager 434 series total. Four men broke 600, George Smith leading the pack with 181 226 222 628.

Next was George Macoy with 179 223 217619. Beriie Kossck registered 172 222 201605 while Al Kaiser barely nosed past the wire with a 205 201 195601. Lud Vlcek had the high game of the evening, a 245 effort, but a 148 added to the third game 196 left him a 589 total. Quality Worth CrowmgAbout Swell to smoke Without a doubt STfBHANO BOTHfSi.SMiU,, BOWLING BY DON KELLOGG. A star spangled, all America basketball team comes to Lincoln Saturday night when the Great Lakes Naval Station cage outfit takes the coliseum floor against the Nebraska Cornhuskers.

Proceeds from the contest, above expenses, will be divided between the Lincoln United Service Organization and the naval relief fund. Tip off time is the usual 3 o'clock. The Sailors, never organized before two months ago, have been making basketball history as they bang away at the hoop in a most wefrthy enterprise. Won 15 of 17 Games. Of 17 starts, the Great Lakes forces, composed of the nation's stars of several years back, have won 15 games.

They have bowed only to Ohio State and Michigan State. Meanwhile, the Bluejackets number Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern among their victims. Half a dozen of the cagers won't be "lost" on the coliseum maples, either. As members of their college teams, they have battled here against the Huskers. This group includes, Bill Menke and Ernie Andres of Indiana; John Lobsiger of Missouri; Forrest Anderson of Stanford; Bill Callihan of Detroit and Lee Huber of Kentucky.

Husker Regulars Start. Husker Mentor Ad Lewan dowski probably will start nis regular combination of John Fitzgibbon, John Thompson, Hart man Goetz, Sid Held and Max Young into action at the outset. However, the Husker bencn probably will be swept before the onslaught is completed. 'Lew' has admitted that he's got a good half dozen players who he wants to check over in this tilt. Lieut J.

Russell Cook, Navy athletic officer, is coach of the Great Lakes aggregation. The Bluejackets added Chicago their list of victims Thursday night, piling up a 50 to 27 de cision. Phog' Predicts 4th Big Six Tie LAWRENCE. Jan. 23 "Without any doubt, the Big Six basketball race this year will end in a tie." is the opinion of Dr.

F. C. Allen, University of Kansas coach. "The league is getting tougher every year," says Alien, wno points to the number of ties in recent years as an indication of the trend. In 1937, Kansas tied with Ne braska for the cage championship.

The next year the Jayhawks won the title outright, but three straight ties have followed. In 1939, it was Missouri and Okla homa; in 1940, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma; and last year Kansas and Iowa State. Despite his team's loss to Iowa State Monday, Allen is not discouraged about prospects. "For one thing," he says, "this 1942 squad has a wonderful morale, in addition, Ray Evans is coming into his own, after a slow start and Ralph Miller is standing out now with his passing and floor work, rather than strictly as a shooter. State Due At Lawrence.

Right now, "Phog is primarily concerned with the Kansas State Wildcats' visit to Lawrence Sat urday night. "Time after time in recent years the Aggies have battled us right down to, the finish before we managed to squeeze by them," said Dr. Allen. "Kansas State has as good material as we have, but they just haven't been clicking except on occasions," he added. Coach Jack Gardner of Kansas State, who captained Sam Barry's Southern California team in his college days, has yet to see his Wildcats turn in a victory over the Jayhawks.

Iowa State meets Missouri at Columbia in the only other con ference scrap tomorrow night. Geneva Slides Past Tigers; Wins 33 31 GENEVA, Jan. 23 Domeir's basket in the final 40 seconds of play gave Geneva a 33 to 31 surprise verdict over Hastings high here Thursday night Had Les Stransky, sterling Hastings forward, had more scor ing support, the outcome might have been different. Stransky dumped six field goals and five free throws through the hoop for 17 points. Fulton's 11 points were high for the hosts, who broke a two game losing streak.

The loss was the second in a row for Hastings, each by a two point margin. The box score: Genera, S3. Hatting, SI. FT PT Garrett, 3 13 Stransky. 3 rower, 3 3 Ptnney.

tt St Brown, 0 0 Si Mole, 0 Puiton. 1 3. Whe.aa, 3 Meyer, SSI Moore, 31 Dometr. 3 3 Ooodwin, 1 Ingwerseo, 3 Kitoe, is i Livntoa. 0 3 1 McDonald, fComlund, Mc In tyre, 1 Conger, SO iRutt, 3 Totais 14 I 14, Totala it ij Quickest Ticket For Ball Player Is Catcher's Role A Regular Now ST.

IOUIS. Ian. AP Whoa Prt Ulysses Brock tried for a position on his squadron's basketball loan at Jefferson Baracks, ho was told there was bo vacancy. But that was before they discovered ho was THE Ulysses Brock. Basketball record books list tho Finger, Tensw.

youth as tho highest Individual scorer In a single game. Brock he's a regular now racked up 83 points la 1940 when Freed Hardeman won a Mississippi valley conference aame from Bethel cot logo. 'Hot' Peru Five Meets Wesleyan Wesleyan has picked a tough foe with which to attempt a comeback. For "comebacking will be just what the Plainsmen will have to do in order to beat the perennially potent Peru Teacher cagers. The Bobcats have trimmed three clubs which have defeated Wesleyan this year York, Kear ney and Doane.

That alone gives a small sizeup of the task which confronts the Methodists. Bell for Owen. Wesleyan has lost Jim Owen, defensive ace, who has chosen to ride the bench the remainder of the season in order to let the joint mend. Coach George Farley will start Frank Bell, Sargent freshman, in the guard slot va cated by Owen Ron Metzler, the tall boy who hit 20 points in the Midland game, will open at tne otner cuard with Wayne Miller at center and Everett Parminter and Larry Vaughn in the front line. Lone defeats on the Peru rec ord have been to Missouri teams four of them.

The starting line UP lista and Hutton, for Wfeittt pontor' Hannnh and Abner" Yocum, A preliminary game between Wesleyan reserves and the Ben Simon City league cagers starts at 6:30, with the main event at 8 o'clock. Local Waltons Vole To Keep On Lytle At a Thursday night meeting, the Lincoln chapter of the Izaak Walton League voted a resolution asking that William Lytle be re tained as secretary of the Nebraska game commission. The resolution was asked by Ward Betzer, a chapter director who recently defended Lytle at a commission meeting. Lytle now is acting secretary of the com mission. Officers also were nominated for the coming year, as follows: directors for three years, Betzer, Dr.

M. C. Pederson and E. L. Perry; for one year.

Dr. F. Wright, Harry Jesperson and Charles Lawlor. Election is next Monday night A large group of league mem bers from Crete attended the meeting. Jones To Compete NEW YORK.

Jan. 23 (AP) Bobby Jones, golfs grand slam champion of 1930, today accepted the U. S. G. As invitation to compete in the 'Hale America cham pionship at Chicago, June 18 21.

Jones wired his acceptance to Francis Ouimet, chairman of the associations championship com mittee. Investigation? CHICAGO. Jan. 23 AP) On of thss days sosasone Is going to took 'war txxck In ft basketball records and start an athletic Investigation annllsd "What's wrong with lllnols TschT" for Little Tsch, hard to bslisr, lest a gains on Dc I. 1941.

to fhs UniTsrsity Chicago, and that's something. Sine that early December day the Chicago Maroons hare boon bumped Into defeat 11 times in a row. Last night the victorious rival was Great Lakes Naval Training Station quintet, and the margin was SO to 27. That makes seven straight the Matoons have dropped to a foe scoring 50 or more points. 0 Weekend Cage Card FRIDAY, at Northeast Hastings high.

o'clock. Brock at Northeast Reserves. 145. College View at Pktttsmouth. Cathedral at Sutton.

SATURDAY. Omaha Central at Lincoln high. Whlttier gym. I o'clock. Dorchester at Lincoln Reserves.

1:30 o'clock. Northeast at Crete. Northeast Reserves at Crete Re serves. SUNDAY. Cathedral at St Bernard's of Ne braska City.

Young Golfer Rated Tomer' LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23 (AP) Henry Mac Gregor Hunter shot 74 at Riviera Country club the nfhn. tA I w6 wuw urv vi cuamjjiuu ship golf. Just a year ago the nation's leading professionals, including Sam Snead, Byron Nelson, Jimmy Uemaret and Porky Oliver, were shooting 74's over this same course in the Los Angeles open, and were glad to get them. But Henry Mac Gregor Hunter is just 12 years old.

He weighs only 100 pounds, or less, and stands five feet two with the aid of the spikes in his shoes. bo this two over par 74 by a 12 year old sprout is unusual. Look At His Name. It's less unusual, however, if you look closer at that name. For Henry Mac Gregor, or Mac, is the son of renowned Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion, captain of Scotland's international team and now a ranking Cali fornia player and pro at Riviera.

How long has he been playing? "He started swinging a golf club soon after he arrived, tatner Willie said, "'But he's been keenly interested in playing less than three years." The youngster must be a tough competitor. On the other hand, with the blood of the Mac Gregors and Hunters in his veins, he lcouldn't otherwiM Champs Crowned At McCook's Ring Meet McCOOK, Jan. 23 (AP) Bud Hill, North Platte, dethroned Jack Petsch, Benkelman, 1941 welterweight champion, in the third annual regional Golden Gloves tournament here Thursday night Omar Hardwick, last years 1 heavyweight champion, dropped a close decision to Bob Taylor of McCook. Because entries fell off, officials completed the meet in one night. The final results: 113 ominda Joe Curlier.

McCook. de CUioned Pete uecuu, Beukelman. U6 Bob Boaneyer. Culbertaon. techni cally kavoed Bill Good.

Hauler, first round. 126 Claud Cbilders. CulberUoa. a con tested. us Jafcon oareta.

North Platte, won over John Haviey, Republican City, forfeit. k. mui, north fiatte. decuionM Jack Petsch. Benkelnnan.

160 Ernest Rooae. Trenton, knocked out Marion Uoyd. Republican City, first round. Btu tarroii, Mccook, decutontd beater Koffte. North Pitte.

Heevrweight Bob Tavlor. McCook. de cUioned Omr Hackwitk, Benkelman. I I I More than one answer may wellO be wrapped up in the outcome. In the first place, the contest in augurates the Rocket bid for their first Mid East cage laurels.

Secondly, it'll give a first rate comparison with the Capital City rival, Lincoln high, for it will be remembered that the Red and Black barely escaped from Hastings earlier in the season with a single point, 25 24 verdict Rockets Surprised Fremont. The Rockets had surprising power in taking over a pair of teams in the northeast sector of the state over the week end. They defeated Fremont and almost pulled a prime upset over unbeaten Norfolk. They were ahead, 13 12, then had a basket nullified and watched Norfolk sink two last minute baskets for a 16 13 win. Hastings also has a club which definitely ranks as a fine team.

It's the team which Coach Eldon Miller used intact last year after he fired his "name boys" for disciplinary reasons. Hotshot of the Tigers is crafty Les Stransky, as clever a forward as they come. Then there's Dale Livingston, brother of Husker one Les, whose specialty is a handed shot from far out. Sutton Still Hobbling. With Keith Sutton still hobbling bit on a weak ankle, Bosley will start Max Long along side Eddie Wilson, with the talented Bill Laub cavorting at center, Cliff Squires and Rex Mercer in the backcourt.

Hastings starters are Stransky and Penney at forwards, Moore at center and Whelan and Livingston at guards. The main event gets under way at 8 o'clock with the prelim between the Rocket reserves and Brock starting at 6:45. Viewmen To Plattsmouth. College View treks to Plattsmouth tonight where the South siders will be seeking their third Eastern Six win of the season, their second of the week. Coach Emory Priefert has let his boys take it easy since con quering Valley Tuesday night He'll start the same unit of Hen son, Westbrook, Maunier, Sterns and Richardson against the Plat ters.

Main Viewmen task is to take the game seriously, for Plattsmouth bowd to Valley earlier in the campaign. Sutton Host To Cathedral Cathedral high travels to Sut ton tonight in an attempt to stretch a win streak which the Bluebirds started last Sunday. The usual combination of Mc Govern and Heuertz at forwards, Lococo at center, and Maurie and Bob Costello at guards, will open against the hosts. Cathedral defeated Sacred Heart of Omaha last week after dipping colors to the Lincoln reserves. Link Seconds Vs.

Friend The Lincoln reserves, beaten only by Teachers high this season, travel to Friend tonight Friend hau lost twice, to Beaver Crossing and Wilber. Uoacn Joe Toman has named a starting unit of Lodge and Egger, forwards; Bromwell, center; Lci kem and oil is, guards. Recreation Leaguers. Sons of Pericles, 15; We term Union. I.

News, 33; Cappers, is. Tiger. 13: DeMolav. 19. Bombers, 33: Oaa Houae.

IS. Harrington, Rockets, t. I WEST PALM BEACH, Fla Jim Jan. 23 (AP) riaroia muuuj Ruel, Chicago White Sox battery coach and one time catcher for the great Walter Johnson, says the squat spot behind the bat may prove the quickest ticket to the top for young players today. Ruel thinks that baseball may soon face a shortage of catchers.

The reason, he says, is that "young players today just don't seem to want to work And that's what catching requires hard work and practice. Still Have Receivers, "What's the matter with boys he asked. "Don't tney know that baseoaii teams have catchers? u. The situation was brought forcibly to Ruel's attention at the opening of a baseball school of Riggs Edges Budge And Takes Net Lead INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23 (AP) Bobby Riggs was leading the touring professional tennis players competing for $100,000 in prize money today after beating Don Budge, 6 2, 7 9, 6 4, in BuUer fieldhouse Thursday night.

Riggs has won 12 motches and lost seven while Budge has won 11 and lost seven. One of Budges matches was with Gene Mako, substituting for Fred Perry who was out with an injury, and matches in which Mako participated are not being counted. Perry last night scored a 6 3, 6 4 win over Lester Stoefen, taking over for injured Frank Kovacs since Thursday. In the doubles, Riggs and Budge defeated Perry and Stoefen, 12 14, 6 2, 6 3. College Basketball.

Ornd Rpid. 49: Winoi Tech. 4t. Michigan Bute, il: Cincinnati. 0.

Defiance, 64, indiajr. 39. Ohio Northern, 70; Ashland 47 Milwaukee Teacher. 34: Ofthkoah, IX St. Morbert, St.

Jwph M. Kearney Teacher. S4: xprk. S3. Ball Slate.

47: Indians State. 44 Korth Carolina State. 9: Charleston, si. Wofford. JS: Newberry.

30. Louisiana Tech. 43; Sothwetrn, 3. Miami. 40: Florid Southern.

31. Murry 8tte. 85: Tennewee Tech, Moatsns State, 44; Idaho Southern. 34. LM The Cigarette of Quality for less money.