South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

HhNAAA AAA- AA0CN@ ~ N~4%~- " 49,
the hoop. At the end Of the f
points, and at no time did their
lead exceed that figure IN the
second period until the close OF
the play. when the Scarlet FIVE
set q furious pace.
The South Bend ace. Burn
ham. was covered as never be-
fore. Despite the fact that he
tore through two and three
guards. he was hurried so IN his
tossing that throws which ordi-
narily would have been certain
scores, looped the basket rather
than falling through. 1t was his
work. however. which kept the
~ in the game with his FIVE
baskets. Ri d attempted
many long shots, but his usual
basket getting ability was lack
ing and his efforts went wild.
Resemble Nfidgets.
The Y. NJ. g. A. rosembled mid
gets as compared with the veritable
Little Giants. Goldsberry and Capt.
Crater OF the vlEtng i've set UP an
incompatible defense. one which
the "Y' forwards found almost
impregnabIe.
Both teams erred IN their foul
shooting. The Y NJ O. a. blew half
a dozen attempts in the second per
Tod which, had they been successful
would have heartened them and
enabled them 10 continue the furl-
Gus pace set by the DOWNSTAIRS.
In the second period, Wabash goal
tossers obtained the range and
added points, whereas the y was
unable 20 come through.
Wabash. tcuted az probable state
champions, showed their mettle last
night. They found Il no easy mat
ter 10 beat the Conquerers Of the
Big Five OF Chicago, this despite
the fact that the Y. was sadly off
in its game. The associations team
work was ragged as compared with
the brilliant performance or pre-
vious games Their judgment, too.
i'm shooting was erratic, and TO the
casual observer 81 looked as though
they had gone stale for the game
Pearc n Real Star.
But Wabash is not 10 be under
rated. with Peare jumping center
and then locating under the has
ket. this 17-year-old player &C
counted for seven baskets. or IS
OF the Wabash points. Peare's
heighth and ability 20 shoot while
iumring IN the air gave him de-
cided advantage, one which the d.
minutive association guards found
Il difficult TO overcome
Crane and Adams. the Wabash
forwards. were big men. and Crane
who towers over six feet, tossed IN
four ringers. His running mate
also picked off two baskets.
Goldsberry and Kramer lived up
20 their advance regulations. Colds
berry. running the floor from
guard. PLAYED spectacular game.
smothering the frantic throws OF
Cooper's crew and causing Ny!kos
20 hurry his tosses 20 such a degree
that they lacked accuracy.
Kizer was the Gibralter OF the Y
n frustrating the tosses OF the Lit
tie Giants Award, Handicapped by
an injured ankle. fought 10 the limit
OF his endurance but was worn down
by the formidable attack presented
By the scarlet foe.
FeroCity Lacking.
The game from the spectators
point Of view seemed TO lack the
fsrocity Of other contests where
highly rated teams have appeared
IN action here This seeming con
dltlon was caused by the case with
which the Little Giants made their
team work tell. Often az they rush
I'd down the floor 30 was Rhodes
who broke up the basket tossing
combination, obtained the ball,
drihbled dow uthe floor for a shot.
only 20 have his toss miss the goal.
Wabash with an eight point lead
i1 the first half made several sub
stitLtious. The Y. N. c. A. with
second string men opposing them,
were ablc 10 reduce this lead %
five points before the half ended
st the beginning OF ths second per
iod Coach Pete Vaughan. former
Notre Dame football and basketball
star. resumed play by sending the
first crowd into action.
re I0w e~0-1-