Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 17

'30TH YEAR ATURJIGH WHIPS SPRINGFIELD FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT WIN, 22-13 oUINUAY, JANUAKY 26. 1930 17 REDS TAKE BTH WIN OUT OF Tiger Recruit Clown of 1928 Has Last Laugh on Commodores Three-1 Champs Making Good Assumption Cagers to Take Own Invitational Tourney This Week Windsor, Macon and Ramsey Picked to Give Hosts Hardest Battle for Honors; Cherry Preps to Be Defending Champions; Have Four Veterans LAST 14 GAMES WlfH SOLONS; GARVER, LARSON END CAREERS Hiser Also Plays Last Game With Xintner Five; Potts Gets Chance as Regular; Decatur Leads at Half, to 9 After Fast Start SPARKS CAGERS, NEXT BLUE FOE, TAKE 47-24 WIN Klauser's Five Rallies After Trailing at First Quarter, 9-6 Koenig on short Lazzeri on second, Gehrig on first and me on tempt to gain revenge, but lost to ASSUMPTION, Jan. 26. During the coming week Coach K. M.

Cher ry's Assumption High basketball tossers are busy pointing: toward their fourth straight invitational tournament victory. The tournament in question happens to be their own, but then there is no law against winning one's own meet It may not be the best of form, but- it's been done before. The fourth annual Assumption tourney will be held here Jan. 30, 31 their rivals in the semi-final round after holding an 11 to 5 lead at the half. Assumption then won a thriller from Windsor to take the title.

This year Assumptior started matters off right by again winning the Ramsey invitational. During the course of the meet the locals had to face Ramsey, but again disposed jot JJaie Wilson Doys. Patoka finally in to Assumption after an over- and Feb. 1, and promises to be the title contest, and naa its third tourney best ever offered under local agement Eight teams are entered, the majority being Meridian conference members. The entries are Mo- weaqua, Kamsey, Macon, Windsor, back from the team that won last Tower Hill, Oconee, Findlay and As- i year's Assumption tourney, but dur-sumption.

ling the coming tourney they will be Hosts to defend Title During the first two years of the; tournament, the title went to Mo-' weaqua, but last year the ilowea-'Windsor and Macon clash in the first quans had to be content with a con- round, eliminating one of the fav-solation championship while Assump-lorites at the start Ramsey and As- IJARNEGAN LEADS SPARKS SHELBYVTLLE, Jan. 26 The speedy Sparks Business College quintet added another scalp to its long and impressive string, when it trimmed the strong Giljespie Independent team Saturday night, 47 to 24. The Collegians played brilliant basketball, and greatly bolstered hopes of Shelbyville fans for a second victory over Millikin University when the two teams meet here in a return battle next Thursday night. Trail at Half Sparks started out slowly, and at the end of the first period of play won the short end of a 9 to 6 score, but came back strong in the second quarter and rained them in for a 24 to 15 margin by half time. This rate of play was maintained for the remainder of the game, and brought ten points in the third quarter and 13 in the last.

Gillespie could do little against the Shoaff-Webb defense. Jarnegan, forward, led the Sparks attack until he went out of the game in, the fourth quarter on personals, and tied w-ith Whitey Moore for high point honors with a total of 14. Webb, guard, scored five field goals and playel a neat defensive game. To Keserve Scats A capacity crowd is expected for the Sparks-Millikln game here Thursday night and the management has announced that 150 reserved seats, for those who want to be sure of seeing the battle, will go on sale Tuesday, at 4:30 p. m.

OLNEY TIGERS HAND MT. VERNON FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON OLNEY, Jan. 26 Olney Tigers won their fifth North Egypt conference victory here Friday night when they handed Mt. Vernon its first defeat of the season, 37 to 17. Mt Vernon, which led the conference until Friday night, dropped to third place as a re- suit of the contest.

Omey out-closed the visitors throughout the game, and led at the half, 12 to 7. J. Lehwald was high point man for Olney with 12 points, while Miller had seven points to his credit MAROA WHALES KENNEY, 26-7 McKee Cagers Hold Foes to One Free Throw in Last Half Saturday JIAROA, Jan. 26 Staging a big rally In the last half, Maroa walloped Kenney 26 to 7 here Saturday evening. After a close first half the score stood at six all, but in the last half the Maroa held the visitors to one gift shot while they chalked up 20 counters.

The Maroa seconds took a 14 to 6 win over the Kenney seconds in a curtain raiser. Hilt was the boy who came through with a large part of the rally by scoring 10 -points, while Wilson tallied four baskets and one free throw. Cromwell was high point man for the visitors, scoring four counters. M) KENNEY tion took the' leading honors. As- sumption started its streak of invita- tional victories at Ramsey last year, taking a 27-11 decision from the hosts.

Ramsey entered the Assump- tion meet the same year in an at- HEYWORTH TURNS TABLES ON COWDEN CAGERS, 32 TO 29 COWDEN, Jan. 26 Heyworth High evened up for an early season beating at the hands Cowden by taking a 32 to 29 decision here Friday night Cowden trimmed Heyworth there, 29-20 earlier in the season. The locals started out impressively, and held a 14 to 12 margin at the half, but could not sustain the pace in the last two quarters. Lorton and Cochran scored 17 of Cowden'sj 27 points. i SPARKS (471 GILLESPIE (2it is ft lp Is ft tp Jarnpcan.f 0 2 14 PImmons.f 2 2 6 Ewin.f 10 2 tieinzio.r 10 2 lloore.f 6 2 14 Urendona.c 1 7 Hevintch.c oil Shannehan.K 328 Shoaff.g 2 2 6 Frederickson.g 0 11 Webb.e (l 10 Totals SO 7 47 Totals 9 6 24 Score by quarters: 1 3 3 4 Shires, he didn't realize the publicity value of his ego.

To be sure he con- fided his beliefs to his fellow Dlav- ers, who were only too ready with their opinion of anyone who ventured the idea that he was a great ball player. Bill practically made the Decatur club which won the pennant that year by filling a hole on the right side of the infield. eH arrived June 9, with the club in sixth place and headed for seventh, but soon after ward the Commies started on a long winning spree including eight straight games. Bill didn't call the papers when he arrived in town, but he confided to a casual- acquaintance on the train en route that he was being sent up from New Orleans to pull the Decatur club out of its slump, and his new friend was so impressed that he called The Her ald when he hit town. That was how we heard of Akers.

To the rest of the men on the roster, Akers was the club's He was the butt of their jokes throughout the year. Once one of the team snatched a letter he was writing, and with a good bit of glee they quoted it for days, because he visioned himself replacing Joe Du-gan at third for the Yankees. "Dugan is slipping, and I'm Just coming up," they mimicked. "What an infield that would make with nessman, scout executive and pres! dent of the school board, swells with pride every time he watches the Tay lorville team perform. Practically every man on the squad is a product of his Scout team, and most or tnem are still playing with that team.

Tavlorville is unique in this re spect, as it is practically the only town in which High school playe.s are permitted to play with an outsiae team during the school year. "It doesn't do the boys any harm, in 'fact I think it does them good," says Dappert Dappert's Taylorville scouts, which have a victory over Sparks Business College, the team that defeated Millikin, play here next Thursday night. The scouts meet the Black Cats on the High school floor. Principal P. T.

Walters andT'Man-agcr IL L. Card are to be congratulated on the njanner in which they ran off the Christian county tournament. One of the things they are doing that is worth mention is the attention given the newspapers. AH box scores are turned in to Manager Card, who sees that scores reach the local papers and are available for all correspondents. Oops, Sorry! Dear Sir: Quoting your report of the1 Stewardson-Cowden High school basketball game (publication of Sunday, Jan.

20). "The Stewardson seconds played all but the first three minutes of the game and the locals were trailing at the half, 9-8." That is an error. Cowden seconds, Instead of Stewardson, played all but the first three minutes, and lead at the half, 7-5. I do not know where you received your account but a glance at the box score should show it to be wrong. Stewardson used only seven players during the game.

This is -written not as a piece of merely to correct the mistake. Respectfully. Russell A. Roberts, (Coach) FIX PAIRINGS FOR ARTHUR GRADE MEET ARTHUR, Jan. 26 Drawings for the third annual Arthur grade school invitational basketball tournament, to be held here January 31 and February 1, were announced Saturday.

Some of the best teams of their class in this section of the state will compete. The drawings: I'RIDAT, 3 AH. 31 jame 1 Cerro Gordo vs. Windsor uamo 4 rata vs. sunivan 4:00.

Game 3 Areola vs. Lovlngton 7:30. Game 4 Hammond vs. Arthur 8:30, SATURDAY, l'KB. 1 oamo winner of game 1 vs.

winner or game oame 6 winner of game 3 vs. winner OI game J.si. Oame Loser of game 5 vs. Loser of game i Game 8 Winner of game vs. of game 68:30.

Championship. winner1 COWDEN (27) HE WORTH (32) 1 ft tp Bibhop.f 5 1 11 Lorton.f 3 2 8 Allen.f 0 11 Cochran, 3 3 9 BuckX 0 0 0 Zeigler.f 0 0 0 Isemimrer.c 4 3 11 Rand. 2 0 4 Stewart.g 2 0 4 Banmng.c 0 0 0 White.g 0 13 Moore.c 1 0 2 E. Thomas 0 0 0 Bechtel.g 1 0 2 II. Thomas 2 0 4 Si vers, ,10 2 Johnson.f 0 0 0 Totals 11 5 27 Totals 13 6 32 Bill met and married a SDrinefield girl on his first road trip with the i club, and the rest of the players 'shook their heads sagely.

I ftJOTHTNG that happened made 1 the youngster lose confidence in himself, and directors of the Fans Association still tell this story. One day when the club was idle, Akers approached Clyde Foster, then president of the Tans associationtin the hotel lobby. "Mr. Foster, I know a way you can make a lot of money for your club, if you're interested," he said. "Why, certainly," said Foster, "We're always trying to make a little money." "Well, suh," said Akers, "you can buy my contract cheap, real cheap." Commie officials, however, decided to let Akers return to his original owners.

Last spring he startedout with Beaumont, a Tiger farm in the Texas league. He was recalled in mid-season to replace Wuestling at shortstdp for the Tigers. His chatter, his rifle throws to first, a brilliant fielding record and a batting average of .265. made him popular. With McManus on third, Akers on short, Alexander on first and Geh-ringer on second, "what an.

infield" that may turn out to be. GEORGE SOPER WITH MORAN Former Peoria Central Star Makes Debut Against Piper Tires Tonight. Another outstanding prep star of last year will be seen in the Moran and Sons' lineup when they meet the strong Piper Tires quintet Champaign at the St James gym tonight at 8 o'clock. George Soper, called "the greatest High school basketball player in the world" when he performed with Peoria Central last year, is the new man who promises to add more color to an already colored aggregation of stars. The Piper Twes will have several University of Illinois football stars of the past season in their lineup.

Frankie Walker and Wolgast, the boy who starred in the Tllini-Army game are regular members of the team, while "Frosty" Peters, of drop-kick fame, may also be with the squad. Morans' already own a 39 to 37 victory over the Pipers this season, but won only after the hardest kind of a battle, and since then the Pipers have increased their lineup considerably. The Mueller and C. Q. Indus trial league teams will play a curtain raiser to tonight's game at 7 o'clock, while the main go is scheduled for 8 o'clock.

Admission will be 50 cents. WESTERN GOLF ASSN, TOURNEY DATES NAMED (Bu United PressA CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Dates for the Western Golf association's tourna ments were announced here Saturday but sites for the affairs have not been determined. The Western Ama teur will be held July 21 to 27: the Open, Aug.

20 to 24, and the Junior Aug. 5 to 9. M'KENDREE SPjLLS- 1 CHARLESTON, 38-21 CHARLESTON, Jan. 26 With Hubbell and Church leading the at tack, McKendree College easily defeated Charleston 38 to 21 here Saturday night. Hubbell and Church scored 34 points between them.

Fen-oglio's eight free throws ranked him as Charleston's leading scorer. McKendree led at the half, 18 to 8. WINS DOG SLED RACE Bg United Press.) POLAND SPRING, Me, Jan. 26 Leonard Seppala, famed Alaskan musher, today won the annual New England dog sled race. 1 NEBO WINS TOURNEY WINCHESTER, Jan.

26 Nebo High tonight won the Winchester Invitational basketball tournament defeaUn8 Murrayville, 23 to 19, in me iinaj. fc ft tp fg ft tr 4 10 Mcrsan.f 0 0 0 o'4 Harford.f Oil 4 2 in Shepherd, 0 0 0 1 1 3 MouM.f 0 2 3 0 0 0 Cromwell, 2 0 A Babb.c 0 0 0 Buchanan, 0 0 0 Emertcli.B 0 0 0 11 4 25 Totals 2 3 7 By BOB SINK leagues IVJcax spring the major will try out three younsr men who played on the Commie infield that led the league in fielding in 1928. Jonah Goldman and Alex; Hook will be in the camp of the Cleveland Indians, and Bill Akers will be up with the Detroit Tigers. Of the three the one considered the least promising during his days in Decatur is conceded the best chance of making the grade Bill Akers. With Jonah Goldman on short and Akers on second the Commies had one of the best combinations at second base any club in the Three-I league ever has had.

From the time he was with the Commies Goldman was considered a major league infielder, but his hitting was and continued to be, poor. Akers was a steady fielders with a shotgun arm and a fair batting average. He looked like a permanent minor leaguer but last fall Detroit spirts writers went into hosannas when he appeared as a shortstop filling the berth that Heinie Schuble, Jackie Tavener and Wuestling had found too tough to handle. AKERS wasn't much considered by Decatur fans while he was here. About the only man who had faith in his future was Bill Akers, and unlike Charles Arthur Great" TTHIS week's prize for the most A outstanding basketball perform ance goes to C.

H. Wilson's plucky Morrisonville five which upset tne dope and Taylor-ville in the semifinal round of the Christian county tournament i ly Joe McAdams team was overconfident when it went up against the Morrisonville outfit, but there are others in Ce ntr al Illinois who will tell you that Wilson 3 team is always WILSON dangerous. Vera Evans, coach of Macon High, saw his team's winning streak halted by this same Morrisonville outfit 22-21 earlier in the season. Morrisonville has not quite won half of its games in its regular sched ule, but its defeats have been by narrow margins. Incidentally the victory was a pleasant one for followers of the Meridian conference, who have become accustomed to the idea that a faster brand of ball is played in the South Central, of which Tay-lorville is a member.

Peat Morrisonville's towering center, carried the brunt of the Morrl-sonscoring, after the Taylor ville guards had stopped England. This England, the leading scorer of the Meridian conference, is one of th smallest men in the tournament but he is a dead 'shot, has lots of drive and is the best tall handler on his team. He received lots of attention from the Taylorville guards, and got only one basket. Taylorville has the consolation of knowing that practically the entire team will be back next season. Winn and Wright are the only ones who will not be back out of the McAdams' first five, and he has capable substitutes among the reserves.

The defensive combination of Deb Hall and Don McAdams will be intact, while Goldman dead-eye forward will be back for another year. Deb Hall, Taylorville back guard, set a new all-time record for himself when he scored a field goal against Mt Auburn Friday afternoon. Hall has played through two seasons without making a field goal, but his shot Friday afternoon looked like he was used to looping them. It was a pretty, close-in shot after a short dribble. Hall also has the reputation of never having played a game in which he was not ejected on personals, although this can't be proved.

"The longest I ever saw him play was in a "game at Hillsboro," said a Taylorville fan Friday. "He went in at the end of the first quarter and played until one minute of the overtime period before he made his fourth personal." Boyd Dappert, Taylorville. busl- EYS Made For Most Anv Lock General Repairing W. B. Shyer 249 E.

Main Phone 2-8912 Sparks 21 lo 34 47 21 24 Gillespie ARCOLA FIVE TRIMS OAKLAND, 27 TO 22 OAKLAND, Jan. 26 A big second quarter, in which four goals were tallied in two minutes, gave Areola a sufficient margin to beat Oakland High here Friday night 27 to 22. Clark, guard, led the Areola scoring with four field goals and four free throws. In a curtain raiser, the Areola 2ds beat the Oakland 2ds, 10 to 6. ARCOLA (27) OAKLAND (22) By ARNOLD DERLITZKI Mark Peterman or not.

Spring- field High continues to look the same to Decatur High basket-! ball teams. The Solons made their first appearance under. the! direction of the former Canton I coach here Saturday night; and after the two rivals had roughed it rnno omcrseu rfurophant. This the score was 1:2 to 13. It v.

as the fourth straight time that Decatur has beaten 5 i r.gf ield on 1 a isaruwooa i cave the r.rir lo of the games the two schools. LARSON Tr.e Kintner team got away to an to 0 lrad in the opening quarter tcfcre Snrir.gficld counted. As a result, tne con-j test was not the slow motion ball; game that was expected. Deca-: tur led by a 9 to 5 margin at the close of the first; period and was in complete of the situation from then cn. The half ended 13 to 9.

During the next two CARVER periods Springfield registered four points, all of them coming on free Potts Gets Chance Coaclr Kinlner started Heger at Sard and had Stuckcy at center cue to the forced absence of Hill, nr.o has in injured ankle. But before the half ended. Hiser -had replaced Heger and vice versa the maximum, number of times and Harold Potts finished the contest. -o Potts managed to get a number of follow shots, but none thern ventured into the hoop. he played a strong ie-fensive same and intercepted several r.i.ses that were turned into points.

Tfc" contest marked the end 01 prop careers of three eh men. Howard Garver, Frankie nntl ranK Hiser. YWI'J r-r-c ninth semester men at r'o-n rf t'ir nrescnt term. All three' Ti-ycd important parts in giving a win. Carver's final contrition v.aa a brilliant floor game, eicr.t points in the scoring La --son added six more-points, while Hiser came through with a riefensive exhibition.

Larson Opens Scoring Larson opened the scoring by bat- in a field ccal in the first minute play. Rex and Garver fol-Iwed v. it'n one apiece, after which Ksr and Carver sank free throws run the score to 8. Hoffman and came through with baskets Springfield, two of the three scored by the visitors. Garver then the first quarter scoring with rre toss.

McCoy started off the second period with a gift shot Larson' and Ew retaliated with field goals. Hoffman, who led the Springfield then tallied a free throw and Springfield's last basket to make lie score read 13 to 8. Dirksen 'Med another free throw to the cause before -Carver put an end to the quarter's wring, this time with a field goal. Five in a Kow Two free throws by Hoffman, and i iaiket by Larson was the extent the scoring in the third period. DKa'-ur took its time in the final garter, but even then outscored its 5 to 2 when Garver got a field P.c-x two free throws and 'icfcey one throw.

Hoffman and '-'ksen each collected a free throw Springfield's points. their win, the Keds ran their litest win Etreak to five in a row, of them being Big Twelve convenes games. To date five games -av been won in the conference gainst one defeat. SPRINGFIELD (ii) ft tp ft tp McCoy, i i 0 6 Hoffmai.e 0 KitsreraM.K 0 Shleley.g 1 Drew.gr 0 LwCarnera. 6 I -nr rl'tt t'-ra Toial 1 2 6 .4 5 1 13 4 52 h.

lass title. Four Veterans Cherry has four veterans Coach marked men. Ramsey, Windsor and Macon are expected to be the most serious contenders for the title. sumption are in separate brackets. however, which gives these two an opportunity to continue their old dis- 'pute in the finals.

Ramsey faces Moweaqua in its opening game while Assumption meets Findlay. Game 1 Moweaqua vs. Ramsey. Thurs day. 7 :30 p.

m. Game 2 Macon vs. indsor. Thursday, 8:30 p. m.

Game 3 Tower Hill vs. Oconee. Friday, 2:00 m. Game 4 Assumption vs. Findlay.

Friday. 3:00 pA m. Game 5 Loser 1 vs. loser 2. Friday.

7:30 p. Game 6 Loser 3 vs. loser 6. Friday, p. m.

Game 7 Winner 1 vs. winner 2. Saturday. 10:00 a. in.

Game Winner 3 vs. winner 4. Saturday. 11:00 a. m.

Game 9 Winner 5 vs. loser 7. Saturday, 2:00 p. ro. Game 10 Winner 6 vs.

loser S. Saturday. 3:00 p. m. Game 11 Winner 9.

vs. winner 10. Saturday. 7:30 p. m.

Game 12 Winner 7 vs. winner 8. Satur-day. 8:30 p. m.

Full, Rich Flavor! You'll like these cigars! "Ask the man who smokes them." Try a handful the next time you buy cigars. 5c and 2 for 15C at All Cigar Counten Made in Decatur by FRANK PAHMEYER at 437 N. Broadway F. P. Cigars fSfttp fsfttp Phrader.f 113 2 15 Kraus.f 0 0 0 Gilkerson.f 0 3 3 3 0 6 3 4 10 Flnfseld.c 2 15 Bill.g 10 2 Bullen.B 0 0 0 Mvers.tr 0 0 0 Clark.

6 4 4 12 Wright, 10 2 Oil Hubbard, 0 0 0 Totals 10 7 27 Totals 7 8 22 Score by quarters: Areola 3 11 7 627 Oakland 6 2 7 722 Referee WAYNESVILLE RALLY BEATS DOWNS, 20-12 WAYNESVILLE, Jan. 26 After being held to one field goal in the first half, Waynesville came back in the final quarters to defeat Downs. 20 to 12. Downs led at the half, 8 to 6, but four baskets and six free throws turned victory into Waynesville channels. Waynesville made 10 of 14 free shots during the contest.

WAYNES VLLLK (20) DOWNS (12) Ig It tp fS ft tp Wilson, Drupel, Hilt.c Smart. Adams, HILLSBORO TROUNCES STAUNTON, 31 TO 12 fN CONFERENCE TILT HILLSBORO, Jan. i'6 Hlllsboro took an easy win over Staunton here Saturdav evening. 31 to 12. The game was exceedingly rough and the visitors scored 10 of their 12 points on free tosses while Hillsboro tallied five.

Hillsboro's play was featured by Ewick. forward, who scored 12 points while Markel added four field goals. Masser took scoring honors for Staunton by sinking five free throws. HILLSBORO (31) fff ft tp F.n-lck.f 5 2 12 Markel. 4 0 Eubanks.f 0 0 0 Martimorn.e 2 3 7 Salsl.ff 10 2 Kovina.g 10 2 STAUNTON IS ft tp France.

Lorenztnl.f Melton.c Sherfy.e Masser, Scotti.K Walteus.jr Totals 0 2 2 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 .0 0 0 0 3 3 110 12 Totals 13 5 21 Officials: Gill (Millikin). D. H. S. Reserves Lose Opener, 22-12 Frajzee's basket shooting proved too much for the Decatur High Re serves, and the locals bqwea Deiore Rnrinrfield's reserves by a 22 to 12 score in a preliminary to the feature game.

Frazee counted six DasKets during the game, equalling the sum totalled by Decatur. The two teams fought on even terms during the opening period, but Springfield jumped away to a 12 to 6 advantage by half time and was never headed thereafter. Keller registered half of his team's points by scoring two field goals and as many free throws. DECATUR t. Oarver.f Parks.f White.f Glynn.

(12) SPRINGFIELD (22) fg ft tp fg tt tp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 Frazee.f Levls.f Etellireck.f Cook.c Martin, Puey.i? Nester.s 0 12 0 2 0 0 Hyrklt.c M. Cochrane.c 0 D. Cochrane.6 1 Michl.e Keller.S Patterson.g 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 6 by quarters: Totals 10 3 22 4 1 2 18 2222 10 1212 Sprinefleld Decatur RefeTwMillard (Wesley an). BOROTBA WINS TENNIS TITLE iB'J United 'res PARIS. Jan.

26-Jean Borotra won the French covered courts tennis championship today clefeating Christian Boussus in the finals in straight sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. 1 Officials Milligan of Shelbyville. ILLIOPOLIS DRUBS GIRARD, 35 TO 15 TLLIOPOLIS, Jan. 26 After his first team had run up a 23-3 lead on Girard, Coach B. G.

Whistler, of Illiopolis, ran in his yannigans at the start of the second half and came out a 35 to 15 winner here Saturday night Brannen, Illiopolis forward, scored 13 points. In a preliminary, the local reserve team walloped the Girard reserves, 34-12. ILLIOPOLIS f35) GIRARD Rule.f Durham. Herring. Hayes.c Cory.g FoW.g Cook.g (IS) ts tt tp 10 2 0 11 fg ft tp Scott.f Hedrick.f Brannen.

lLangley.f Crane.c Xeff.c McGee.g Reed.g 3 0 0 3 13 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 3 I Graves.g Totals 13 9 35 Totals 9 15 BOXER CRITICALLY. HURT (By ratted Press.) KALAMAZOO, Jan. 26 John (Red) Wilford, light heavyweight boxer from Battle' Creek, was in a critical condition in a Kalamazoo hospital today as the result of striking his head on the floor during a training bout HONEST- The score you mark on the sheet is an honest score when you bowl on these alleys. They're perfectly level and smooth. Bowl At The White Way White Way OWLIN Alleys 321 N.

Main St. Bcnton.f 0 0 0 Alvls.f 0 0 0 Rodman.e 2 0 4 Simmons.fr 0 2 2 Henderson, 2 0 6 Totals 6 212 Harvel.f Hammltt.f Edwards.c Johnnon.R Johnson.g Hoffniaii.e Totals 7 11 12 4 10 2 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 20 HERALD CARRIERS TRIM Y. M. C. A.

TEAM 14-12 The Herald Carriers' basketball team took a close 14-12 decision over the Y. M. C. A. team at the Sta-urday afternoon.

Dean and Lawler were high point men for the Carriers, while Mann led the attack. HERALD (14) T. M. C. A.

Mann.f Pifer.f Hays.o Rtidel.g Hurkn.fr Hec Klng.g tlcdden.g Btack.g Shainbcrlin.g (12) fC ft tp 2 0 4 ig rt tp Flenner.f Lawler.f Dean.c Dllllnger.g Hud son. Hoyt.g VVhite.g DeJanes.K Mathews. Shook. 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 214 Score by quarters Totals 1 6 2 12 3 4 10 14 1212 I tern Id V. M.aA.

Referee: Hurchell. Umpire: Heckman, i 1:. i fi I' rr i Banners-Sho Cards-old Signs-al 616 pKarHigjij Phone W. Water mm 2-7396 I cW'c: Millard (Wesltyan), if PJJL.