davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Reynolds, Sampson Top
Armory Mat Card

The best-balanced graphing pro-
gram of the local season, consisting
of four bouts involving well-known
performers, will be staged at the
Armory tonight, starting at $50 D..
m. Jack Reynolds, worlds welter-
weight title claimant, and Bobby
Sampson, Toledo veteran, will clash
in the two falls out of three main
event.
triple semi-windup is scheduled. In
these bouts Blacksmith Pedigo. papular
Louisville veteran, will grip with Gorilla
Pogi Italian junior middleweight new
conner here; Chief Little Wolf, Oklahoma
Indian will battle Billy Love. clever Texas
waukee light heavyweight ace, will take on
David Dooley, bewhiskered Michigan mat
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Perry for two years and leaves the
club with the good will of all of the
officials. He expects to remain in
baseball and will attend the big
minor league spow-wow at Columbus
next week and endeavor to line up
with another team as part owner
Or director.
Recommended KilIefer
Hendricks came to the Indians
this last time from Chicago, where
he was scout for the Cubs. Previ-
Gus to that he piloted the Cincy
Reds several years and earlier in
his career ne was manager at
Springfield. H.; Denver, Indian
apolis and of the st. Louis Car
dinals. 1t is said Jack recommend
ed Wade Killefer TO succeed Nc
Cam as Tribe chief.
Owner Perry and Manager Kill
lefer will leave Saturday for Co
lumbus to get an early start on
player deals at the minor league
convention, The American AsSo-
citation will meet in advance of the
convention to discuss recommends
tons of the league executive COM
mittee that held a conference in
indianapolis recently.
Killefer has q number of deals on
the fire and he expects to have
some good news for the fans with
in the next week. He returned to
California following the world Series
and has been active out there cast
ing about for new talent for the
Tribe.
May Boss Skeeters
Hendricks launched negotiations
a couple of weeks ago with Inter-
national League officials and may
land at Jersey City or Albany.
Clarence Rowland, Albany prexy
and manager. has made several
visits here recently to consult with
Jack. Jersey City is in financial
trouble and it is said Hendricks
stands a good chance of making an
important connection there as part
owner, vice president and general
manager. 1t is said he will have the
cooperation and the backing of
Norman Perry if he succeeds in lin
ing up with the Skeeters.
Rowland wants Jack to become
associated with him in operating
the Albany club, transferred from
Reading this year. 1t is said the
Chicago Cubs are behind Albany.
The Brooklyn Dodgers supported
Jersey City the past season, but
withdrew their financial aid and
players at the end of the 1882 In
ternational campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Jackie Fields
Stops Herman

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. q
Jackie Fields, welterweight cham
pion, returned to the ring after an
absence of seven months with eve
trouble and knocked out Tommy
Herman, Chicago, in the second
round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here Thursday night.
Despite the fact Fields floored
Herman with a solid right hook to
the chin, the crowd booed Justify
when Herman failed to arise at
the count of ten. The spectators
had become wary when Doc Kearns.
Fields manager, was seen chatting
amiably with Herman before the
bell for the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Hunter, however, stressed as the
main point in Pitts favor the fact
that its team had played the tough
est and most representative schedule
of any university in the nation and
had come through unbeaten.
The Panthers were tied by Ohio
State and Nebraska, but meanwhile
they were. beating such great clubs
as Notre Dame, Army and 'Pennsyl-
vania.
Southern California felt that the
Panthers' unbeaten team, because of
the opponents it had faced, was
more worthy even than the famed
Colgate eleven, which waded through
a comparatively easy schedule, Win
ming every game and never being
score upon.
Michigan, Big Ten champion, also
was considered as a possible contest
ant, but it was dropped when it was
learned that the western conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
WE thought it smart the other
Wv d1x, nv ,.o1oti,,o az, incident in
LOU SPIvEf TRIUMPHS

Lou Spiyey retained his place at
the top of the state three cushion
billiard tourney standings with his
fourth consecutive victory over Reu-
ben Cohen, so to AZ, at Coolers
Thursday. The match lasted 100
innings.
Joe Fox tangles with Joe Miller
in tonight's match. Harry Cooler
and Leo Jones also are unbeaten
in four starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

LID ANGELES, Lee. Zine Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football team
has been chosen to represent the
east in the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses, Jan, 2, to oppose the Univer-
city of Southern California, which
gave it 47-to-14 drubbing in 1890.
Possible vindication for Pitt was
suggested in the announcement by
Southern California that it had in
vited Pitt and that the Pennsylvania
eleven had accepted the bid to come
west for the New Years day game
(played this year Oh Jan. 2, because
Jan. l falls on Sunday.
I'VE feel, Willis o. Hunter, di-
rector of athletics at U. S. c.. said.
that Pitt is entitled to another
chance. We feel the Panthers were
not at their best when we played
them in 1890"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Cruising in Sportland-wth Eddie Ash

off numerous statements to keep the
Cincy fans appeased. Here's the
way one scribe explained the deal;
Herman did not turn out to be the
star player that was expected. He
hit in streaks and bounced into
many twin killings. He was I'M
happy in Cincinnati's big park. He
likes short fence. Well, at any
rate, it's pretty soft for Herman,
leaping out of the cellar to first
place. Moreover. Cincy can use the
bank roll turned loose by the Cubs.
n
player deal frequently makes a swift
change in the rating of an athlete on
paper. Bob Smith was labeled second
string at Chicago, but in Cincy now he is
described a sturdy right handler and
starting pitcher. He was one of the four
FASTENERS cast off by the Bruins in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
CAGERS IN SEMI-FINALS

Three basketball games, including
the semi-f1nals tits of the early
season tournament, are on tonight'S
program at the Dearborn hotel.
Tourney games feature the G. & j.
Tire cagers and Tansy Milk five,
who are favorites to meet in the
finals Saturday night The sched-
ule follows:
M diana Inspection Bureau vs.
P. M.-Tansy Milk VS.. Fifty second
Street Merchants
P. M.-G. & j. Tire VS.. Indianapolis
Reserves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Howley Drops
Toronto Offer
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 2.-Toron-
to's International League club still
is without a manager. Dan Howley,
dapper pilot of Cincinnati's Reds is
1882, said today that he had not
signed to manage the Leafs due to
a disagreement over salary terms.
Howley has been here three days,
comforting with George Oakley, club
president. but left today for Co
lumbus, o., to attend the minor
league meetings next week. Mean
while, Toronto officials will get to-
gether to arrange a compromise
offer to Howley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
'Three-Seconds' Cage Rule
May Be Rejected by Big Ten

The basketball coaches will meet
to interpret the ten-second and
three-second rules. The rule which
states that team must advance
the ball beyond the center line in
ten seconds probably will be adopted
but opposition has developed against
the rule permitting holding of the
ball only three seconds on the pivot
play.
The Big Ten directors will discuss
ways and means Of balancing
budgets and keeping alive minor
sports. Several schools already have
curtailed sports, including baseball,
track, golf, tennis and swimming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Alabama Is
Caels' Rival

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ALA
bama's Red Elephants and the Gal
Looping Gaels of o. Mary's will take
the gridiron here Saturday on even
terms. Slip Madigans coast war
riors were Slight favorites preced-
ing Thursdays snappy drill by the
southerners. The Dixie eleven, led
by the great John CHurry) Cain,
snapped through a f1ashy offensive
drill and then batted down passes
which they expect st. Mary's to
try in Saturdays tussle.
Chappell and Walker, half backs,
have recovered from slight inf1u-
enza attacks, and will be ready for
action for Alabama Saturday. Thirty
thousand fans are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
SEARS BUTLER CAPTAIN

Ray Sears, sophomore and No.
man on Coach Phillips cross-coun-
try team, has been elected captain
Of the 1888 Butler barriers. Sears
was outstanding on the thinly squad
this year, winning five meets and
capturing the annual Thanksgiving
run in the Indiana kentucky A. A.
U. match at Louisville.
Course records were established
by the diminutive marathoner in
the matches held at Illinois Normal.
Ball Stats and Butler. The cap
tain-elect participated in the final
tryouts for the U. S. Olympic team
at Palo Alto. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Semi-Pro and Amateur Basket GOSSIP

Scoring hfteen points, wilmeth lead
Iarlans 10 35-to-l3 victory over St
Catherine. TartanS would like to book
year-old class Call Drexel 1886. between 5
and D. m. ask for Red.
West Side Cubs desire games with teams
IN the l4-l5-year-old class, with teams
Eppicn. Brodrick. Boyle. Lents. Morley, De
Berger and Vaughn are in the Cub lineup.
Thomas Vaughn, S6f North Holmes avenue.
chrstamore Pirates defeated English
avenue Eagles in a fast game. Pirates
the hnal period Weatherall. Long. j.
winners.
Butler Juniors defeated Troub Memorial
~ 2 Destnorh Junior League tilt, SS 10 %.
juniors lost 92-to-2S decision to the First
Presbyterian church seniors later Moore
ana n. Dickerson starred for Butler in
both games Juniors play in the l6-lS-
Nsar-old class and teams wanting games
are asked to call Humboldt 675S, before Z
s.. Pats will play Bell Telephone at
ST. Pats have STRENGTHENED their nneuu
with several new stars. including Is
schwartz. winner Of the al Feeney sports
menShin award IN the 1880 state Catho-
llc high school tournament. Benson. former
Wiley Of Terre Haate star; Clemens 81
Catherdral and McFall OF Washington.
Indiana Inspection Bureau hopes to
Htenee recent defeat bv Fifty Second
Street Merchants when they tangle again
SUNDAY at p. m. at Dearborn gym.
Merchants took q two-point decision from
me Bureau team in the THANKSGIVING
tournament
At ] D. m. Rrookside girls. viii be seen
IN action, OHsra Sans juniors meet Y.
NJ, =. -. Dragons at p; NJ and Mars
Hill and Company of Fort Harrison clash
81 3 D. m.
their last two starts. defeating the high
toutea Carmel Keits in an overtime tussle.
e 20 Y. and howing to Olympic A. c.,
~ 10 ". The Carmel game was close all
the way and fun OF action.
Risewerg were missing from the Olympic
lit due 70 illness. Olympics were leading
~ 70 with seven minutes OF play remain
Ing. when the Buddies STAGED a brilliant
comeback for q points in six minutes.
snagged a field goal Just before the gun
cracked which was not allowed. For games
with BucdieS. teams having access 70
gyms city or state. write Abe Goldsmiesa.
1909 South Meridian street. Apartment s.
or phone DR.. s24f-R At D. M
Paaley Printing Company cagers lost a
hard fought game TO crawfordsyille
Casket, "a 10 81 Next Saturday night
Pauitvs win play Columbus Commercials
A. the Pennsy gym &c p. m. Following
ne game dance VII be given from to
Paaleys desire Rad games with state
crtts D. Thiessne. 245 South Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Tribe
Pilot Due
KilIefer Ready to Launch
1888 Plans; Hendricks
Leaves Club.

Wade Killefer, new manager Of
the Indians. was due to reach the
city today and he will begin at once
the reorganization of the Tribes
men for the 1888 season. The vet
eran, whose appointment was made
at the close of the 1882 campaign,
succeeding Emmett Mccain. was to
confer with Norman A. Perry, pres
ident and owner, late this afternoon
at the stadium offices.
Killefer will do double duty with
the Indians. He will be field pilot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02


Both teams are near the scene of
battle. The Army squad is quar-
tered at Valley Forge military aca-
DENY in Wayne, with Navy at the
Manufacturers country club. Both
teams will remain in seclusion until
shortly before game time.
The parade Of the rival corps,
always vivid part of the pageantry
that goes with Army-Navy games,
viii start at 1915 p M, nearly an
hour before game time.
Navy moved into its quarters late
Thursday night at full strength.
Campbell, regular full back, who
has caused the most anxiety, now
is expected to start and may be able
to last the whole game.
Army is not in. such top condition.
Pick Vidal, brilliant little quarter
back, still is ailing from injuries re-
ceived in the battle with Notre
Dame, and may not play. VIM,
understudy to Lincoln at left tackle,
and LaWlor, Kopcsak's substitute at
left end, are in none too good shape.
But these ''cripples" have had no
effect on the betting odds. Army is
a 3-to-2 favorite, and the soldiers
are likely to enter the game a 2-to-1
choice. These odds would seem to
be logical, inasmuch as the Soldiers
are heavier, more blessed with re-
serves, and more experienced than
their Navy rivals,
Saturdays game will be the
thirty third of a series which was
begun in 1890 Army has won
seventeen games, lost twelve and
tied three. There were no games in
1923 and 1929. The Navy has not
downed the Army since 1921 when it
won, 7 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

avenue, or call Drexel 1921 after p. M
and ask for Roy.
Led by w. Montford. who scored eight
points, the Olympic Buddies copied Che
Lead in the Riverside Olympic Club
Wednesday, league by downing Crimson
Cubs in defensive battle, is to g. Buddies
nave won three games with no defeats
Cubs and Olympic A. C. were tied for
second place with two wins and one loss
each Olympic A. c. FIVE nosed out In
olanapolis Buddies. 81 to 81. with Sparks
scoring thirteen points for the winners.
question Marks broke into the win
column with % TO % victory over South
Side Bearcats.
The third round of the Olympic sun
day League Will get under way Sunday
with the Crimson Cubs meeting WoodSide
A; c. in the first game at p m. r. o. c.
Bluestein A. c. and Olympic Flashes clash
at ;, and News Blue ,Streaks and Olympic
A. G. play at 4.
Crimson Cubs and Bluestein A. C. are
tied for the lead with two wins each.
o'Hara Sans defeated castleton Flashes.
40 TO 20, for their fourth consecutive VIC
tory, using reserves most of the game.
gym tonight. All players report by 8
?. m. For games call or write H. L.
Hustedt 1870 North Dearborn street,
Lawrence Merchants defeated Mt Gle
mems Negro All-StarS. % to p. at Mt. Gle
mems. Lawrence would like to hear IRON
fast state teams with GYMS Upton, Ell
wood, Sheibyville, Greenshurg. Carmel
kelts. notice. Write or wire Harold S.
RsusopAer, Lawrence, Ind.
Al-sorvice viii hold a meeting tonight
All players wanting tvyouts. attend this
meeting at 1855 Shelby street at 7.30
2, m. Simpson. Schmalfeldt. Stenger. r.
Slmons Shanks. kleppe. Wayman and
Matthews. notice.
Hardwood Kids registered their seventh
consecutive victory by defeating North
Side Budoies. u TO II, Harlon and Brown
starred for the winners For games with
hics, call George Freiie, Talbot 4l6l or
Indianapolis Railways will battle Cen
tenary Christians in their first game of
RoSS-Smith League play tonight az $40
at Keystone and East Tenth street gym
Manager Of Water company quintet is
ana 10 A. m, ask for Critchneld.
Holy Trinity Beareats want game for
sunday afternoon IN the i7-l8-vear-old
class. Call Belmont 07S0 ask for Henry
Holy Trinity Juniors also want a game for
sunday afternoon. Juniors play% ia the
ls.2o-year-old class. Call Beiment 4e98.
Spartan A. C.s desire games in the fs-
l6-year~eld class. The Spartans having
access % the Pennsy gym every Monday
night. Call Drexei 2e54 and ask for Bell.
Bridgenort Cardinals will oppose Indian
apolls Deaks 81 the Hawthorne gym a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
H00SIER SHOOTERS BOW

Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club
dropped a 455-to-452 decision to
Plainfeld in a Central Indiana
Rife League shoot.
Results Of other matches this
week were: Pennsylvania, 1853;
Mitchell, 434. Shelbyville 462; La
fayette, 438. Greenfield, 451; Dan
vile, 430.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

81 united Press
CHICAGO, Dec. big Ten
coaches, athletic directors and
faculty representatives gathered in
Chicago today for the annual De-
cember meeting Saturday.
, Although Michigans possibility as
a Rose Bowl opponent has been
eliminated by Pittsburgh's selection.
the faculty representatives may give
attention to the post-seasop rule. /,
Several Big Ten schools are
anxious to have the rule amended
to permit indicated conferences
champions to make the trip west at
stated intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

$50, D. m. Saturday. On Tuesday. the
Cares will play the strong Eli Lilly quintet
at Bridgeport. For games with Cardinals
write or call Fred Brandt 1915 College
avenue, phone RI-6019. after D. m.
Bridgeport FLYERS will hold a meeting at
Martins Barbecue tonight at D. m. Fol-
lowing PLAYERS please report: Cress. Bot
toms. Van Orsoal, Stegemoller. D. Frantz.
G. FrantZ, Henry Bresnahan and Hechinger
FLYERS play Caselton at Bridgeport Tues
day.
Results Of Epworth League games follow:
GIRLS
Roberts Park. 81: Central Avenue. 7.
Broadway. 10. Center Edgewood g.
BOYS
Central Avenue. Al: Roberts Park IS
Franklin, SO; East Park. Of
CaStleton. ?; Center -Edgewood. for
Broadway. 80; Fountain Square. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
PURPLE PICKS LEADER

by Hlfed Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Election of
Northwestern's football captain
and the awarding of letters will
take place Saturday night at the
annual banquet at the Stevens
hotel. Ollie Olson, full back, is said
to be one of the leading captain
candidates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Monday, Joseph
Ferguson of New
York will be Off
cial referee. Fer
guson is we'll
qualified to hold
this authority, be-
ing an expert
cueist himself,
and having acted
in a referees ca
pacity for more
than ten years.
He has ofhciated
at many of the
m a jor tourna-
ments in the
country and is
we'll known in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
STATE HoNORs %

By ntfed Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. a.
Twenty-Five members of the Indiana
State Teachers college 1882 football
squad will be awarded varsity let
tiers, coach Arthur L. Strum an
nounced today Numerals will be
awarded twenty members Of the
freshman SQUAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
With Tears and Cheers, Washington Bids
Farewell to Big Train, Hero of Diamond

pitching
how recently youth the
still the cradle
when Johnson joined the Senator'S
Johnson looking job
testimonial with trembling he
Here i of a folks all celebrating
L have the Washington public the the
all you
show him they forget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

XKTAsH1NGToN with washngtons base
w poured Thursday
well Walter the pitchers of them all and
without
ties TANNED a to 10 o
Coolidge
there little dabbed their bit
Washington quarter century
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
No Ties
BIZ UHitcd Press

NJ NltCd FfeSS
CHICAGO, Dec. Chi
~ Cages Bears and the New
York Giants can't play a tie
in their professional football
game Sunday.
If the score is tied after the
regulation time, an extra
period of ten minutes or more
if light prevails wi1Nbe played
to break the deadlock.
Already this season the
Bears have played six ties.
Tim Mara, owner of the New
York Giants, made the sugges-
ton and it was accepted by
, George Halas, owner of the
Bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
DEAN HARVARD CAPTAIN
BIZ Times Special

7 tFIIta .WJLfWt
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2. -
John Dean Of Corasset was elected
unanimously Thursday to captain
Harvard's 1888 eleven. The 100
pound star block back also is The
teams best punter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

a n q business
manager, dis
placing two men,
Mccain a n d
Jack Hendricks.
The resignation
of Hendricks was
a n n o u n C e d
Thursday night
and was no sur
pr..~ news Of
the c h a n G e
h a V / ng leaked
out shortly after
the world series.
Jack has acted
as business man
ager and adviser
To p z Q sidn ut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
HUNTINGTON FIVE WINS

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Dec. D.
Led by Goslee, sharpshooting for
ward, Huntington college cagers de
feated Indiana Tech of Fl. Wayne
here Thursday, Al to SO. Stauffer
was outstanding for the losers, who
trailed Is to "A at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Thursday Fight Results

AT DAVENPORT. Ia-GorilIa Jones.
veteran Akron Negro middleweight
thumped Willie Oster of Boston in ten
rounds.
AT YOUNGSTOWN. O.-RosS Fields,
Cleveland bantamweight dropped a ten
found decision to Willie Davies. Charleroi.
Pa. veteran.
AT SAVANNAH Ga.-Dave Barry. ST.
Louis featherweight captured a referees
decision over Ray SCHNEIDER of Jacksonville,
Fla. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
KOMOMO CAGERs WIN

KOKOMO. Ind, Dec. Lied by
Branch McCracken, former I. u
star, the Kokomo Phillips 66 team
won National Basketball League
tuSsle from Fort Wayne General
ElectricS here Thursday, 81 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
EX-WILDCAT STAR DEAD

CHICAGO, Dec. sid Burn
stein, Northwestern half back in
1929. 1880 and 1881, was to be buried
today. He died Thursday after a
two-day illness Of pneumonia He
was %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
SILENT HOLSTERS BUSY

Silent Hoosiers are down for two
tits this week, invading Lewisville
for action tonight and returning to
battle Fortville here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
Central Cagers Step Out

Indiana Central cage warriors
open their season tonight at the
University Heights hardwood,
battling Eastern Illinois Teachers
at 8 p. m.
Veterans will occupy four posi-
lions in tonight's starting lineup.
Two of them are shown here
Swank, brilliant guard, at the top,
and Harold Emig, sharpshooting
forward and captain, below.
With husky Dave DeJernett
back to handle the pivot assign
ment, Coach Harry Good is look
ing forward to a successful cam
paign.