davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

Bare facts, however, oftentimes
lead dopesters astray, especially in
contests where teams are traditional
rivals and one of the two goes into
squirt far over its head"
BOiIermakers Show Power
Everything figured in, however,
can lead only to one conclusion, that
Purdue will win. The Boilermakers
have displayed tremendous strength
in their early games, while the
Crimson, on the other hand, have
shown just slightly more than
mediocrity.
Purdue should win, but by no
stretch of the imagination, can any
one see a ten-point margin in the
offing. That is, of course, unless
the Boilermakers go hog wild"
Indiana probably will be keyed up
for the struggle much more than
the Engineers and Purdue will run
into some mighty fancy basketball
players, regardless of what the
DOWNSTAIRS season record says.
Two StandOuts
Sally Suddith, he of erstwhile
Martinsville fame, is the key man
of the Indiana team, just as JOHNNY
Wooden, who also halls from Mar
is the trigger of the Pur-
due drive. Both are the slashing,
hard dribbling, tricky type and
both are basket snipers of marked
ability.
The teams probably will line up
like this:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Bar HOOsiers
From Tourney

High school cage teams with
membership in the Indiana Cath
olic High School Athletic Asoscia-
ton will be forbidden to participate
in the national Catholic basketball
tournament held annually by Loyola
university of Chicago, the board of
control of the Indiana group an
nounced today.
Jasper Ind) academy, a board
ing school, will be allowed to enter
the tournament, however, since it
is not high school. The annual
Catholic state tournament will be
held at the Armory here Feb. 26
and 81. The schedule will be drawn
Feb. 20 at Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Il Coast Athletes Named on
All-Amcrica Track Squad


Washington A. c., Seattle, in the
880-yard run; Richard Barber of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, in the running broad jump;
Robert Kelly of the Olympic Club,
San Francisco, in the hop, step and
jump; William GRADER of the Uni
versity of Southern California, in
the pole vault; Robert F. Jones of
Stanford university in the discus
throw, and Kenneth Churchill of
the University of California, in the
javelin throw.
Percy Beard of the New York A.
G. was the only athlete to win two
herths on the team. He was chosen
for the 70 and the 12O-yard high
hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Saturdays
Cage Scores
CITY SCHOOLS

CITY AOHUOLS
Tech 30; Rushville. 90.
Washington (Indianapolis), %; Mons-
GARY TOURNAMENT
Wallace, 81; Roosevelt tE.st Chicagol,
hammond Tech. 81; Emerson Gary.
Horace Mann 80; Hobart, 49,
Hammond Tech, IS; Wallace IS (hinal
championship.
OTHER SCORES
warsaw. 20; Pierceton, IT.
Center Grove, II; Morgantown, IA.
Leavenworth. 50; Laconia, IS.
Central CEvansville), %; Reitz Evans
villel. s.
Elkhart Is; Valparaiso II.
New Palestine, 20: RoSSville. Is.
Jasper. 20; Alumni, 10.
Connersville, 30; washington, Is.
Clinton, 80; Msumee (Toledo, o.. Is.
New Albany Is; Salem, IL.
Paol %; Mitchell, 81.
Central Catholic tFt. waynsl. 49,;
South side Oft. wsynel. 20; Columbia
CITY. 10.
Central tsouth Bend. Is; Mshawaka,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
OFF THE Blackboard
BY VERN BOXELL

IF Mr.. Jolly really is serious in
Il trying to find team better
than his Bearca-ts, why doesn't he
gallop down to Columbus or Vim
cennes? The know-all, wise guy
who cracked recently that all the
best teams were in central Indiana
apparently forgot these two quintetS.
Some day he may have to make
apologies if one of these gets shot
at his team, which happens to be
none other than the Bearcats.
Ole Blackboard is one guy who likes 10
see Columbus play. You are certain TO
get a run for your money when these Bull
dogs start action. They're all bite and
no bark. Mr.. Frank Newsom's boys have
lost only to Vincennes this year, and that
was in the first game of the season.
They've whipped some Of the big ones
since, and you can bet there will be more
to follow.
Mr. John Adams has been taking It on
Ine Wnlskers for a long time down at Vim
cennes. Along with his A1ices, he was
Friddle, and his Washington Hatchets. Who Who
enjoyed some fat years while Mr. Adams
was having the lean. Right now, Vim
cenneS has the bacKroom bows guessing
and most of the guesses are that MI
ADAMS has very. very good team. When
vlncennes and Columbus get together
down at Bull Dog town on Jan. 90 Ole
Blackboard will be there. and NAV the
pest team win And that's a promise
BOP Gordon. You too, Jack the Lady
Il n
Or course. your correspondent is not for
getting Newcastle or Bedford as worthy
Of Mr.. JolIy's consideration. Bedford was
beaten by Vincennes. but that doesn't make
EN- soft. And NewcastIe-you tell EN-. Mr.
Stranahan.
And there's .Connersville Blackboard has
peen warned to watch Fruits Spartans5
~ Ee-Eye Higgs. WHO does the columning
gown that way. AS further warning. Mr.
alggs might forward the score Of that
Connersville- Washington game SATURDAY..
which was 20 to 10 for Connersville. with a
ot-note explaining the Spartans last half
raliY which overcame n hve-point lead.
q
Indiana VS.. Purdue. The Suddith
words Of tongue or pen-'T Wooden
pick that one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Sharkey to
Meet Winner
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Contracts
for fifteen-round bout between
Max Schmeling of Germany, worlds
heavyweight champion, and Mickey
Walker, will be signed Wednesday,
it was reported today. The fight, if
staged will take place at Miami,
Fla, Feb. 25, by Madison Square
Garden corporation of Illinois.
According to we'll informed
sources, Schmeling will receive 40
per cent of the gate receipts. Walk
er's purse will be 1715 per cent. 1t
is said that contracts for a bout be-
tween the winner of the Miami
affair and Jack Sharkey, to be held
sometime in June, probably in New
York, also will be signed Wednes-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
City Bowling
Play Jan. 30

The twenty-siXth annual city
bowling tournament will be oiled
on the Pritchett Recreation drives
Saturday, Jan. 30. Entries for this
event close at midnight on Jan. %.
The same rule classifying bowlers as
used last year will be employed.
teams with a mark of 900 or better
being in Glass A; 825 20 800, Glass
B, and 824 and under in Glass c.
Entry fee is 81 per man in each
event with bowling extra. A fea-
ture of this years tourney is that
each player will receive the same
drives to play on, every entrant be
ing scheduled to cross the eighteen
alleys during the nine games. All
entries and inquiries should be sent
to N. B. Hamilton, Pritchett Recre-
alton alleys, Pennsylvania and
Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
IS TEAMS IN TOURNEY
rmes Specfal

mes Spcctdt
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. A.
Eighty-fve tearms will play in fif-
teen Sectionals in the seventeenth
annual Wabash Valley High School
Athletic Association tournament on
Jan. % and %, it was announced
today. Finals will be played at In
diana State Teachers college gym
here Jan. 20 and 80.
Spencer. Rosedale, Sullivan, Hy-
mera, Clay City. Switz City, Terre
Haute. Robinson, H., Bridgeport.
ILL.,; Lyons, Glenn, Edwardsport.
Newport, Fairbanks and Bainbridge
received sectionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
to
Test Earlhan

After a vacation of two weeks, In
diana Central basketball squad will
report Tuesday for practice in prep
aration for the encounter with Earl
ham at University Heights gym Fri
day night. Only three practice ses-
HONS will be held before the game
with Earlham.
The game Friday night is the first
of a series of home games that will
bring Central Normal of Danville,
Franklin college and N. A. G. U. to
play on the local court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
65 Teams in
Links Event
BIZ Enited preas

BIZ United Press
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 4.-Sixty-
five qualifying golf teams will play
the final eighteen holes of the Santa
Monica $4,000 open golf champion
ship today.
Thirty-three teams scored 70 or
better m a high wind Sunday. Thir-
ty-two qualified Saturday. The lead
ers Sunday were Laddie Hellman
and Ed Gayer, Los Angeles, tied
with Earl Berryhill Of Tulsa and
KY Laffon of Denver for scores of
34-S1-65. Closely following we're
A. G. Sato, japanese star, and Paul
Runyon OF White Plains, N. Y, with
Cos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Worlds Pro Tennis Title
Play Draws Stars

b. Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. A pre-
tourney tennis carnival will open
tonight at Madison Square Garden
with Big Bill Tilden, worlds pro
champion. playing Albert Burke OF
France and Vincent Richards OPP
posing Frank Hunter.
NusSlein and Roman Naiuch of
Germany are others in the two-day
event. In addition to these players,
Karel Kozeluh, the Czech flash, and
Bruce Barnes of Texas will partici-
pate in matches at Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago and st. Paul, the
player winning the most matches
to win the worlds pro champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Ruth to Get
New Contract
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Babe Ruth
and the New York Yankees are ex-
pected to reach an agreement this
week on the home run kings 1892
salary, $4,000 last year.
Babe will receive a new contract
either today or Tuesday. He is ex-
pected to sign without seeking a
larger sum than called for in the
new document. Baseball followers
believe Ruth will be forced to ac-
cept a cut of at least $4,000. Yam
kec officials expect trouble in sign
ing Lou Gehrig, who got SIS, 900 last
year, Ben Chapman and Lefty
Gomez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Armour Wins
Miami Event

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Tommy
Armour, little Detroit pro, today
held the Miami open golf crown. He
finished nine strokes ahead of John
Kinder of Caldwell, N. j., in the
seventy-two-hole play ending here
Sunday, scoring a 285.
Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y.
was third with 295. Johnny Watson
of South Bend, Ind, had 301 to fin
ish twelfth. Neal Mcintyre of In
dianapolis was fourteenth with 3O2
and Hank Miller, La, Porte, Ind, was
far down the, list with 311.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
TIRES BEAT TURNER'S

FirestOne Rally Wins; Diamond Oil
ers Here Next Sunday.
Improved South Side Turner's
gave the fans plenty of basketball
Sunday as they bowed to the unde-
feated Firestone net machine, % to
II. The visitors scored first but the
Turner's forged into the lead on
great plays by Hodges and Evans
and held an II to advantage at
the half. Burris and Byers led
Firestone's winning rally. Chuck
Hiatt and his Diamond Oilers from
Tulsa, Okla, will meet Turner's here
next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
JONES, COOLER LEAD
Share State Three Cushion Top
With Two Wins Each.

snare STATE IHTtt-OusHIOH Top
With Two Wins Each.
Neal Jones and Harry Cooler, with
two wins and no defeats, were tied
at the top of the state three-cllsh-
ion billiard tourney as the fifth
week opens tonight at Coolers par
lor, with Spivey opposing Fox Ram
say. with two wins and sloss is
third, and Spivey, defending cham
pion, ranks next with win and a
defeat.
Cooler plays Shapiro on Tuesday.
Ramsey opposes Cohen on Wednes-
day, Spivey battles Shapiro on
Thursday and Jones tests Cohen on
Friday in other contests this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
PERRY NET. CHAMPION

Young British Star Beats Borotra
in French Tourney.
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Fred Perry, Eng
lands young tennis star. won the
singles championship of the annual
Christmas indoor tennis tournament
Sunday when he defeated Jean Bor-
otra Of France 3-6, rs, 81. Ga.
Perry previously had won a share
of the doubles title, pairing with
Christian Boussus of France to de-
feat Paul Ferret and Marcel Ber-
nard, French combination, Ga. 60.
"a -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
KIRSHBAUMS TRIUMPH

Old-Timers Lead Jewish Cagers to
Win Over Goldstein's.
Weakened by the absence of
regulars and then losing two
more first-string men via the foul
route, Kirshbaum basketball team
plugged the gaps with old-timers,
who starred many years ago, and
defeated Goldstein Brothers team,
80 to %. Sunday at Kirshbaum
gym. Nate Regenstrief led the
scoring.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs thumped In
dIanapolis Universals. % to Is, after
a slow. ragged start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
PINCKERT GETS JOB

By Times Special
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 4
Ernie Pinckert, Southern Califor-
MA s au-America half back and hero
OF the Rose Bowl win over Tulane.
started work today as a sports car
toonist on a local newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

ed very boldly,
TIL Orner
coached Alexan-
dria aggregation
is the greatest
basketball team in
Hoosierdom this
season. a."
Now that places
Mr.. Jolly in a very
peculiar position.
He either is going
to lose prestige as
a journalist Or
disappoint a lot
of people who
think he's about
oil tho ho eIyo+Lo1I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

THE New York Giants have
Il scheduled thirty-one spring ex-
hibition games and followers of the
McGraw clan are advised to pre-
pare for a rare exhibition of slug
cling on the part CT Len Koenecke,
the fly chaser purchased from In
dianapolis. During his three train
ing trips to Florida with the Hoo
siers, Len was the outstanding swat
ter of the grapefruit league and his
ability to hit for distance fairly
staggered big league opponents. Fact
of the matter the Indians crashed
in heavily with victories on Koen-
ecke's powerhouse punches, but it
wasn't until 1881 that Len was able
to continue the ball walloping after
the Tribe returned north.
n
Len made the grade in big way
last year and for long stretch was
poison to American Association
pitchers. Swinging lefthanded, he
solved the southpaws as easily as
the righthanders and a real slump
failed to cut him down until the
last week of the campaign. 1t is
said John McGraw's plans call for
Koenecke to be given a regular as
signment at the outset with the
Giants, forgetting the fact he will
be listed as a rookie in. the majors.
This is quite an honor to be be-
slowed on a yearling Turing the
winter by big league pilot.
TIME Giants will train in Los
il Angeles this spring and the
first squad will leave for California
on Feb. IA, pitchers and catcherS
going first. The rest of the athletes
will depart ten days later The
McGrawmen will meet the Chicago
Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and De-
troit Tigers as we'll as several Pa
cific Coast League clubs. The team
will make only four stops after leav-
ing the coast, playing Detroit at
Kansas City, at Springfield. Ill, and
at Detroit, then closing the tune
up program with the Army pastim-
ers at West Point, N. Y, on April II.
Athletics and Phillies will 60 to it
again to determine the spring
championship of Quakertown. It
hardly would be wise to play this
series in the fall, for by that time
the Athletics usually are on top in
the American and the Phillies
usually are found playing around
with the insists in the National.
The teams will meet in seven games
this spring, two in Florida and five
in Philadelphia.
\
DURT SHoTrON, Philly man
ID ager. has mapped out a schedule
of twenty-five exhibition contests
and the club again will pitch camp
at Winter Haven. Indianapolis has
made trips there in the past, but
this year the Indians refused to &C
cept a date at Winter Haven with
out receiving a return date at Sara
sofa. The distance is too great for
a single game. the round trip re-
curing al day and part Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
sCOTTEN MEETS CLARK

q = 7 TWto oUttfuF
PERU. Ind. Jan. 4.-Scotty Scot
ten of indianapolis and Bud Clark
of Vincennes will clash here Mon
DAY, Jan. IL. for the Indiana feath-
erweight nitt championship. They
drew in a preilous bout at Vim
cennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
SPEED PILOTS IMPROVED

ITtUo D pVVtWV
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 4.-Ralph
Hepburn and Bryan Salspaugh,
well-known auto speed pilots in
jured in a New Years speedway
crashes here, were reported vastly
improved today. Both had recov-
cred consciousness and neither
showed symptoms of skull fractures,
physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
CHEvIGNEY SEEKS JOB

BH Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A.
James Needles today resigned the
head football coach position which
he has held for the last nine years
at San Francisco university. Jack
Chevigny, former Notre Dame star.
was among the applicants for the
iyh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04

MIR. RAYMOND JOLLY, who is
1VI just plain Pete in the gym
nasium, has turned journalist, And
in one of his very first articles, the
man who produced Indiana's 1890
81 state championship quintet, stat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Weeks Big Ten Tits

TONIGHT
wisconsin at Northwestern.
Indiana at Purdue.
ONO Stete at Illinois.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Purdue at Illinois.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
Minnesota at CHICAGO.
Indiana at Northwestern.
Iowa at Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
College Scores Saturday
STATE COLLEGES
De PAW. IS: Cincinnati. %.
Manchester. 81: Button fOl. 2
OTHER COLLEGES

Waynesburg. 90: Monmouth. 81.
Syracuse. 3d. Michigan. 30.
Johns Hopkins ~: LoYola Md. Al.
Vanderbilt. %: Miami (Ol, %.
Minnesota. 10: Carleton. IA
Colgate. 81: Columbia. 49,
Michigan State. 90: Cornell IS.
Dartmouth. 3d. Manhattan. "a
Lovola (Chicagol. &c: Bradley, 20.
Princeton 43: Cathedral 10.
Carnegie Tech. 40; Chicago 80 lover
timel
st. Mary's college (winona. Mimi, IS:
Ripon college. 19.
st. Louis. Is: Arkansas. 90
Southern California. "a: Pittsburgh, Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Pin Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

=, A. Reiss Of Louisville. XIV, barely escaped
nth annual New Years classic on the
Pritchett drives with a total of i ,342. ReiSS
started ;5o with 222 276 and 266 dropped 70
ished with poor 162 to give the then stars tir
fI odsI ing him new hope Fonnie SNYDER
had to be satisfied With second place w 9h5
!,54I. Other prize winners were: j. Aiehr.
LIB; 1: Lott; Terre Haute, 1911; W. Holt
n mean Fl waTne FaT@ a CAST eg ysaPs YIN vim
sen. Terre Haute. I,2S3 Consoia a prizes Sse
a 279; R. HaisIup. 26S. and L. Wei'sma man.
10Y; The bows lived up to advance pre-
dictions and the railbirds remained ,,ntil
the hnal ball reached the pits.
With each ball carrying the hopes of
victory. the local West Side Furniture girls
and the Coca-Cola girls of Terre Haute.
played at the Hut. The Indianapolis girls
won the FIRST game by three pins lost the
home with the final game and match. with
was, West Side Furniture, 2,454: Coca-Cola
high scorers for West Side. While Collins
starred for Coca-Cola.
Marott Shoes also returned from Terre
Five. 2,s66 to 1929, The veteran Larry
Coolers displayed his strike ball for
leading coqt Of 647 for the winners TeTre
exception of oscar Jensen. the Anchor.
rolling one of his poorest sets in years.
having but 483.
The Graves Ice Cream performers of
Louisville proved they, were lust, as good
eSm a TR tota Of e 1901 20 f2e
local boys 1888. The first half of this
match: was Graves Ice Cream. 3.022; john
son Chevrolet. 2.Ss7. for final score of
6,026 to 5.7S5.
With Armstrong and Kagel hitting in big
league style the Roepke Floral girls scored
of Louisville. at the Hotel Antlers drives,
2.572 to 2.409. Springman displayed the
best form for the visitors.
The family debate of the -Prest-o-Ilte
company found the Prest-o-Lite Battery
team a winner with a grand total of 2.589.
Pre- No tsa No. third Vas as 9exF 7 with and N5
fourth with 2.232.
Earl Mccsrty found the pocket during
s snd S Fotal pay Of III o Fames Of isS
with score Of 1922. DR., Knue and
and Miller. third with 1904. A large
entry rolled in this event.
The Casady Fuel team is leading, the
ST. Philips No. loop. one. game in front
of Michaelis Builders with a record of
50 wins and is defeats, Pritchett has a
mark of 1913 to lead the individual list.
Vollmer is next with 1875.
The Dichman Plumbers have top
heavy lead of twelve games in the st.
Philips No. League and appear a cinch
to cop the pennant. Young Johnny
Murphy is the individual leader, i've pins
up on Martindale. with an average Of 1855.
Cola and Pitman-Rice girls are
sharing the lead in a hot race for top
honors, in the Ritzy Roller League. with
twenty-one wins and eighteen defeats. The
Housewives Friend team is ready to step
in if the leaders falter, being but. one
game away. L. Orphey leads the girls in
this loop with an average of los.
In the east. where duck pins receive the
big play. the bows are battling for the
worlds championship. To prove they. go
for this game in that part of the country.
a purse of 81 900 goes to the winner. The
entry fee fot this event was $50 per man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Hoosier Rivals Open
Big Ten Title Battle
Brilliant Form Shown in Pre-Conference Games Gives
BoermakerS Edge in Tilt at Lafayette Tonight;
Wooden and Suddth Feature Fray.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Hoos college basketball tonight reaches its first climax 1881
81 season with Indiana and Purdue scheduled to clash at Lafayette in
Literally
probably will similar celebration noiser
gttering early
position
figure that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
PURDUE
BATTALINO FACES FELDMAN

DIN AEhLI4NU NEAODD IILD1'HHA4Nl
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bat Bat
talino, busy champion of the feath-
erweights, will defend his crown
against Lew Feldman, promising
young New Yorker, at Madison
Square Garden Friday night. Bat
is favored in the scrap, scheduled
for fifteen rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
KAUTsKY A. c. CHAMPIONS


Led BY Pete Bailey. former Indiana Gem
trail star. the Kautsky A. C.'s captured
the Gold Medal championship Saturday
night at East Tenth gym defeating Bond
Bread team in the final game. 20 to II.
third place, dropping the East Tenth Tri-
angles 10 to 16
Triangles. SO to IS. the smallest margin
to which it was held in five contests. Bond
Bread held Flanner and Buchanan with
out a field goal for twenty-four minutes
in its semi-final tilt and won by an IL to
10 margin. E.,
lowing players named on the all tourney
team. Durham and Thompson: KautsSy a;
c., forwards: Ship. English Avenue, Bows
Club. center: Cosgroye. Bond Bread: an ana
PLAYERS named on the second team VINO
received bronze medals are Hueslng. IN
diana Bell Telephone Co. and RelnklHg.
Bond Bread forwards; Heinline. Flanner
and Buchanan. center: Pete Bailey.
Kautsky A. C.. and Andrews. East Tenth
Durham relieved the special award
made to the outstanding PLAYER OF The Zen, en-
tire tourney PLAYERS on the championship.
runner-un and third place teams were pre-
sented with gold basketballs BY the Ceh-
trail States Basketball Association.