Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Friday, December 30, 1932. PAGE EIGHT. DECATUR HERALD MILLIKIN DROPS 28-25 DECISION TO NORTH DAKOTA Hawkeye Basketball Stars Declared Ineligible by Iowa Athletic Board GOLDEN ERA OF GATE RECEIPTS GONE KENNEDY Windsor Upsets Bethany, 28-24 in DECATUR NOSED OUT 17-16 BY MORRISONVILLE IN 29 TO 28 WIN OVER ST0NINGT0N TOSSERS Morrisonville A free" throw by Steele, Morrisonville center, gave the locals a 29 to 28 victory over Stonington here Thursday night In LATE RUSH BY BISONS SINKS BLUE QUINTET Goldman's One Handed Shooting Gives Johnson Team Lead at Half SCORE TIED 5 TIMES TOMMY PAUL IN RING WIN OVER FIDEL LA BARBA Chicago Stadium, Chicago AP Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. recognized by the National Boxing association as featherweight champion, proved that he was no mistake Thursday night, by defeating Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles, ranked as HOT WATER HEATERS A MP" Hl Complete will, UiWj Electric Motor BATTERIES' (Xo Rebuilt or Seconds) FUI.1. S1.K 1M.ATES For All Car, Trndr-in Prire j.i-Tilat, ie, 1 I YEAR Guarantee 13-plate Hire.

(illftr. IK Mns. $5.69 Two-Year Guarantee $7.95 SUPER POWER ill 1 I a hectic Meridian conference clash. With less than a minute to be play ed a double foul was called on Steele and Peabody. Peabody failed to convert while Steele was suc cessful.

Morrisonville held the lead most of the way. Rich and Durick led the offensive attack for the visi tors while Cook and Larnick were outstanding for Stonington. Ston'ton (28) G. Morsnvle (2?) G. Cook, Rich, Long, Coffey, Doyle, Peabody, Larrick, Fcfttty, Brown, Lowe, Steele, Oglesby, Durick.

Jones, Dunkirk, Totals 6 1 Totals .......12 5 Score by quarters: the outstanding challenger, in their 10 round battle in the Chicago stadium. Paul outboxed and out-slugged the Pacific Coast youngster to the amazement of 5,926 spectators, who paid $8,640 to witness- the bout. which developed into a 'scientific encounter with the Buffalo title-holder earning the shade. "Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in some spots as light heavyweight champion, slapped and cuffed his way to a decision victory over Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro, in a 10 New York AP Dr. Charles W.

Kennedy, of Princeton, president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Thursday, warned the annual convention that the "golden era, of gate receipts is gone; possibly forever and certainly for at least 10 years," in leading a discussion on economy. Even further economies than those already affected must be made. Dr. Kennedy said, and suggested that one big reduction could be made by hiring coaches who can teach more than one spoft, as Princeton has done in making Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, head coach both of football and basketball.

Kennedy said that the Princeton budget showed 35 to 40 per cent, expended for paid coaches and that was the one 'big item at most schools. William J. Bingham, graduate manager at Harvard, revealed that he was facing a deficit despite a reduction of $190,000 in his 1932 budget of almost a million dollars 1877 Stonington 3 7 6 1228 Morrisonville .7 6 11 529 Referee GMck (Pana). i rounder that turned out to be an easy victory for the New Yorker. BACWRACIHS EST.

Blackmer, Break Barred After Protest. Was Made to Major Griffith Iowa City, la. AP The jinx of ineligibility which has haunted the University of Iowa basketball teams for three years claimed Ivan Elackmer, Iowa City forward, and Edward Break, Chicago, guard. Thursday night. Both players whose status was questioned by Major John L.

Griffith, Western Conference Commissioner, were barred from competition by the eligibility committee of the Iowa athletic Dean C. C. Williams, chairman of the board and of the commit tee. said that players had been disbarred because of violation of rule seven of the conference. The rule slates "a student who after matriculation in any college engages in any athletic contest as a representative of any.

organization primarily athletic in character, shall thereafter be ineligible to represent a conference institution." Williams said that the question of asking reinstatement by the conference was not discussed. Investigation of the; eligibility of Blackmer and Break resulted after a protest to Major Griffith against their playing with the Alberts Cleaners cage team of Cedar Rapids. The Cedar Rapids team is an amateur organization certified by the A. A. but admission was charged for the games.

Coach Rollie Williams said that he would ask for the reinstatement of both players immediately. ATWOOD QUINT IN 29-20 WIN OVER TUSCOLA TOSSERS Tuscola Atwood High defeated Tuscola here Thursday night in a non-conference Okaw valley basketball contest by a score of 29 to 20. Atwood took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the contest. H. Harshbarger.

and Wie- man were the outstanding scorers for the visitors while Weifner led the attack for the Cartermen. The game was rough and both teams missed many shots. In a preliminary contest the Tuscola reserves defeated the Atwood reserves, 24 to 9. Tuscola (201 Atwood (29 G. H.

Hrshbrer. 4 Murray, ..0 Wieman. 3 M. Hrshbrgr, 0 D. prshbrgr, 2 Eercher, 0 Cullison.

1 Utsler, 1 Weifner, 4 Howard, 1 Hideout, 0 Ncr.l. 2 Robertson, 0 Hriies. 0 Cohvell, 0 Frhardt, 0 Bowles, 0 Hoel, 0 Totals 7 Totals 11 7 HOTORISTlfli nirm Paicts 1S8-PROOF FORMULA 5 DENATURED ALCOHOL I Klectrir t'lgnr QyyQ Lighters llniml New l-'illly (iimranteeil BATTERIES 6 Voii 13 Voii 13 3 .49 "Ex- A 9fai9U A AltVIN "V.Vi II ATI-: It CaOO HKV. 0 ARVIX $3.39 II ATI-: It Hot Wafer Healers For All Cars lan 3 ff-gCEiiL. $1-85 Went her! Model 7Bt Heater Up Spark Plugg 39c Each Clamp On Chains A Low As Klrcl ric ten U6- I Pads 15c I 24c 22c Ea i-lOTORISTlli niflY A WIGHT CAGERS Reds Hold Lead at Half Way Mark; Scoreless Third Period Disastrous TAYLOR OUTSTANDING THURSDAY'S RESULTS Benton, 41: Peoria Central, 13.

Harrison Tech, 35: Fairbury. 22. Springfield, 22: Kewaree. 14. Kankakee.

22: Uni High. 15. Went Frankfort. 49: Forrest, 10. Pekm.

37: Odell. 20. Pcntiac. 15: Muiloon, 14. Dwight.

17; Decatur. 1. Pontiac Gay Kintner's Decatur High cage machine developed scoring trouble after a dazzling start here Thursday night and was pushed out of the Pontiac tourney title running by Dwight, 17 to 16. A' scoreless third quarter proved the Reds downfall. Decatur choked up in this period after establishing a 10-7 lead in the first two quarters and Dwight forged ahead 13-10.

Two short shots by Jepsin and one from the side by Olson did the work. However, the Kintner tribe made desperate endeavors to catch up in the final period and a goal from the side by Taylor and a long one by Bechtel sent it ahead 14-13. Here matters went awry again as Olsen and then Tyrrell caged baskets for Dwight, leaving the Reds behind 17-14 with two minutes to go. Ken Redding made two points back with a goal in the next minute and' Decatur had four more tries at the hoop in the remaining 60 seconds, but none clicked. Jumps Into Iad Decatur shot away to a sensation al start when Bechte and Taylor both hoisted in goals within the first 30 seconds of play, but that was the extent of its first period scoring.

It then oulscored Dwight 6-5 in the next canto to set up its 10-7 lead at the intermission. As a result of its setback Thursday, Decatur becomes a consolation title round contender and faces Mattoon, one point victim of Thursday's warfare, Friday night at 9:20 p. m. A defeat here for either team will eliminate it trom further competition. FRIDAY'S SCIIEDl'LE Friday Morning Game 9 9:30 a.

m. Benton vs. Harrison Tech. Game 10 10:40 a. m.

Peoria Central vs. Fairbury Friday Afternoon Game 11 1:30 p. m. Springfield vs. Kankakee.

Game 122:40 p. m. Kewanee vs. U. Hiph Game 13 3:50 p.

m. West Frankfort vs. Pekin. Friday Evening Game 147:00 p. m.

Forrest vs. Odell (consolation). Game 153:15 p. m. Pontiac vs.

Dwight. Game 16 9:30 p. m. Mattoon vs. Decatur i Consolidation).

Mattoon (14) G. P. Pontiac (15) G. F. dishing, 3 1 Vicars, 2 1 Soule.

0 0 Lehman, c. 0 3 McDaniels, g. 0 0 Ncrirs, 0 Epicer, 3 Dean, 1 Killian, 0 Wade, 0 Bosley, 0 Gaines, 1 Totals 5 4 1 Totals 5 Score by quarters: Mattoon Pontiac 4 4 5 3 214 2 2 715 Referee Smith Harrison (Normal). umpire- TONY CANZ0NERI PICKED AS BEST FIGHTER IN GAME New York AP Fifty-five experts, making their choices in the annual New York Sun poll, Thursday picked Canzoneri, lightweight champion, for the second straight year as the best fighter for his weight and inches in the world. Disdaining Max Schmeling, nominal king of the, fistic realm because of his choice over champion Jack Sharkey as the outstanding heavyweight, as well as such a spectacular puncher as Jimmy Mc-Larnin, the welterweight, 35 of the experts voted for Canzoneri while the remaining 20 split their ballots among nine men.

The ten men and the votes they received were: Tony Canzoneri, lightweight, 35; Max Schmeling, heavyweight, Billy Petrolle, lightweight, Mickey Walker, light heavyweight, each Kid Chocolate, featherweight, and Jimmy McLarnin, each Max Baer, heavyweight. Baby Arizmendi, featherweight. Young Corbett, weltreweight, and Wolgast, flyweight, each 1. Starts Friday With New Record Low Prices on Supreme Quality Moultrie Tourney Sullivan It's Sullivan and Windsor in the finals of the Moultrie county tournament Friday, night! Jobie Dunscomb's Windsor tossers threw the tournament into confusion Thursday night when they went out and laid low the favorite Bethany club by a score of 28 to 24 to earn the right to enter the final rounds of play. Sullivan turned back Gays in the second game of the night session, 53 to 25 for the right to enter the finals.

Prior to the start of the tourna ment few considered Windsor had a chance get by the strong Bethany crew and most of the Moultrie county dopesters picked Bethany and Sullivan to meet in the finals Friday. Windsor was warm Thursday and jumped into the lead right at the start and held it throughout the contest. Dunscomb used but five in eking out the much coveted victory. All five of the Windsor boys figured in the tri-ump. Griffin and Gregory were the heavy scorers for the winners.

Gays offered Sullivan little resistance and at the end of the first quarter the Dennis coached tossers were out in front 23, to 2. The Red skins then coasted to an easy victory that earned them the right to plav in the finals Friday night. Pete McDavid and Bill Dwyer, who gained fame on the gridiron this fall, had a big night oi. the hardwood. McDavid sent the ball swishing through the hopp nine times while Dwyer connected for 8 baskets.

Booce and Fergerson were the outstanding performers it the Gays five. Arthur jumped into a 10 to 1 lead at the end of the first quarter'and kept its lead throughout to win from Lovington in the consolation battle of the evening session. Bouch was the leading scorer for Arthur with 17 points, Bethany (24) G. F. Windsor (281 G.

F- Cirabb. Griffin, 4 Elliott 3 Greitory. .4 Bailey, 2 Swain. 0 Scott, Mallinson. Tipsword.

Mtithia.s. Smith, iotais 10 4 1 Totals 13 2 JScort br quarters: Bethany 3 9 7 5 24 Windsor 8 7 5 lie Sullivan (53) F. I Gays (19) G. F. HoUlld.

ii Richardson, 3 McDavid. Kmsfi. G. Pi land, 0 Dwyer. ....8 Kiuli.sh.

1' Dunscomb, .3 Himiir.ell. Booce. 3 Parker. 0 Si-Halter, 0 FernerMil. .2 You've a 2 P.

Huitenstlne 0 Totnls 26 3 Totals Score by quarters: Sullivan 23 9 9 14 5i Gays 2 3 5 919 CONSOLATION Arthur 27). G. Bouck. 6 Piper, 1 Oye. 2 AllKel.

0 Dixon, 1 Watkinx. 0 Turner, a .0 Taylor, a 0 Fleming, .0 Lovinaton (18) G. GreKK. Tracey. 0 Dotv.

0 Taylor 0 Vyzetberg, I .0 McBrirle. .2 Blackford, .1 Baker. 8 Sdby, 0 I Totals 10 7 Totals 5 Score by quarters: Arthur 10 4 12 127 Lovington 1 4 9 4 IB Referee Claino iRradleyi. Umpire Marfel iWitti TUXIS ACES TO PLAY LA PLACE FOR TITLE The Tuxis Aces and the LaPlace Juniors won their way into the final rounds of the City Junior Holiday tournament that is being held at the Y. M.

C. A. The finals will be played at 10 a. m. Friday morning.

La Place (151 G. Traxler. I 1 Hair, 2 Ryan, 2 Robinson. 0 Wyne. 0 Reisner, 0 West G.

Wisher, 2 Herron. 0 McKmney. f. 2 Glane. 2 E.

Burgett, 1 Taylor, 0 Allen, 0 Total 5 Total 7 0 Score by quarters: La Place 5 2 West Prea 1 2 415 614 Decatur (16) G. Franklin. .1 .1 Benton, 0 Taylor, 3 Kush. 0 Wilson, 0 Jensen, 0 Redding, 1 McGlasson. 1 Bechtal.

..2 Dwicht (17) Steichen. Tyrell. Jensen, Olsen. Findley. DeVore, G.

0 1 2 4 0 0 Totals 8 Totals 7 Score by quarters: Decatur Dwight 4 1 Two Games Played in Church Loop Thursday Two games were played in the Church league Thursday night. Both contests were in the intermediate division. The First U. B. won 30 to 22 over Riverside Baptist while Westminster defeated First Baptist, 23 to 10.

Rlv'dFpl22) O. F. 1st TJ.B. (30) G. F.

Moreland, ...5 3 Burke, 0 4 Cantwell, 3 1 Wright, 0 2 Johnson, g. 3. 0 Siebert. 1 4 1 Childer. Lane, liiompson.

c. Trent, 1 Howe, Bauman, g. Maddox, g. Totals I Totalg 10 10 Score by quarters: Riverside Baptist 3 4 6 22 First U. 11 7 730 and By ARNOLD DERXITZKI After a close, see-saw and at times slam-bang game of basketball, Millikin university was forced to submit to a 28 to 25 defeat at the hands of the touring North Dakota State cagers Thursday night on the J.

M. U. floor. The Blue put up a gallant fight despite1 a height handicap used to advantage by the visitors and at the half held a 14-11 lead due to a basket by Al Miller, and a bit of almost fantastic one-handed shooting by Mel Goldman. Twice the freshman literally poured the ball into the basket, once while travelling at top speed and another on a whirl from the side.

The three counters, coming in quick succession gave the Blue a '14-9 advantage, but the lanky Mar-qua rdt batted in a rebound just before the half gun to leave the count 14-11. In the last half, however, the Bisons came back with a rush, par- Announce Benefit Tilt Between halves of the Millikln-North Dakota baseball game Thursday night it was announced that the Blue's next encounter scheduled for Tuesday night with Nebraska Wesleyan would be a benefit contest with all proceeds going to the Mowea-qua mine relief fund. A preliminary also will be held with the league leading Staley team of the Industrial loop meeting the fast Taylorville Scout amateur quint. The double header will be held in the Armory, starting at 7:30 p. m.

Admission will be 50 cents. ried for a while, finally went ahend 26-22 and then successfully withstood a late Millikin challenge to win out. Bison Pull Ahead It was really when Coach Len Saalwaechter began cutting down his team via substitutes to almost the size of the Blue, that North Dakota hit its winning spurt. Olson and Denenny two medium sized cagers were rushed into the fray in the middle of the last half with Millikin leading 21-20. Denenny immediately hit a basket from the side, McKay followed with an- 'other and after Musso had sank a free throw, Olson came in to score making the count read 26-22.

At this point Goldman came through with his third one handcr and followed that with a free throw. This left the Blue one point behind, 26-25 and with three and a half minutes to play. But the local boys could do nothing in this time, while Olson made his late entry further justified by sinking another basket that clinched victory for the visitors. Steinhauer Starts It Throughout the first half it was Captain Steinhauer that kept Millikin in the running, the Blue leader making three of his four goals in this period in addition to a free throw. Twice his baskets gave the Johnson forces the lead, a factor that was quite shifting throughout the game.

All in all the lead changed hands 10 times and on five other instances the score was tied. Al Miller's insertion late in the first half added a bit of spark to the Blue when it appeared about to stall, and the Westville flash came through with a fair defensive game as well as accounting for five points. Musso stood out on defense in his duels with the Bison giants. The slam-bang part of the contest occurred frequently, but quite conspicuously soon after the last half opened. Athletes of both clubs suddenly developed a wild desire for possession of the ball, and a mad scramble took place for several minutes until they had worked off their excess energy.

Thursday's game marked the first of three for North Dakota in three days. Tonight it faces the University of Illinois there, and on Saturdav is at North Central. W. (28) G. F.

Arthur. 1 1 1 Olson, 3 0 Mnrauardt, 2 1 Weir, 3 0 Doney. I McKar. 2 0 G. Michelson.g 3 0 Millikin (25 Spillman.

Goldman, S'einhauer. c. Musso, Roliniatls, Miller, Totals 13 2 1 Totals 8 9 Score at half Millikin, 14: N. D. 8tate.

11. Officials Millard and Rot 2. BAPTISTS' REACH STONINGTON FINALS Stonington East Park Baptists of Decatur and the Stonington Longs won their way to the finale of the Stonington invitational cage tourney here Thursday night. The team rode over Cowderr, -32-14, while Stonington (whipped the Pana Metropolitans, 31-26. The Pana club reached the semi-finals by trouncing Harvel.

60-22 in the Itrst game of the evening. P.Bapt.(32) G. f. Cowden (14) a. r.

Robertson, X. 1 0 1 1 Cochran, 2 1 lozaa. 1 4 Becker, Jackson, I. i They're drastic cuts deep cuts daring' cuts it's a decisive bid for your business with the greatest values in our history and with superb quality suits and overcoats by the best makers in the industry. Suits and Overcoats That Sold This Season Up to $25 ON SALE AT A Broken Lot of Suits, Nearly 100 Garments, That Sold This Season Up to $22.50 ON SALE AT $(o) Suits and Overcoats That Sold This Season Up to S35 and S40 ON SALE AT Our Finest "GGG" Suits That Sold This Season Regularly at $50 and $55 ON SALE AT $1 1.95 M'50 9) West'ster (23) G.

F. IstBapt. (10) F. Moss, 1 4 Greanias, 0 3 North, 0 1 Music, 1 0 Hengst. 1 1 Russell.

0 0 Gordon, 3 2 Schaeffer. 0 0 Harrison, 3 1 Itusseli, 0 0 Connard. 3 2 Jones, 0 0 Totals 7 Totals 3 4 Score by quarters: Westminster 5 (1 323 First Baptist 3 3 2 410 jrf jutjTTvXxI. whar fmot fFm fLffltfwMtf Chf us when they I VV make real Italian ipa- I II idSrSB 9ni- College Inn 1 frJrjjJjlPg1-? Spaghetti is cooked in I VOjjj A delicious seuce blend- Referee Lentz. THE SAME BACHRACH GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK GOES WITH EACH SUIT.

JUST THE SAME AS-IF YOU PAID THE REGULAR PRICE We Give Red Arrow Money Hungry '5' I) G. Parks, Miller, Green, H. Murphy. Adams, P. Murphy, 0 0 TuxisAces(26) G.

Helphenstine.f 2 Parks, 5 Sablowski. 1 Vahe. 0 Crcncher. 2 Roberts, ..0 Root, 0 Masters, 3 Smith, 2 Chtmberlain.g 2 LttU. 6 Hance, 0 1 King, 3 Stamper, 0 0 Never more thou Total 6 Total 1 Score by quarters: Totala 13 Tnt.i.

iTuxia Ace 10 ToUl1 Hunry i 3 3 4281 I 1.