The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

TWELVE THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1012. Eliot Named Head Football Ray State Normal Sports Raid ers Plot Decatur Upset Here Tonight Fred Young. Editor I "two Coach at University of Marsfon, Elliotts May Hold Answer To Big 12 Race rwseassa ntrw eaWaWWaSBBWaaBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBSBWSaBBBWsWWaaBaBBBaBaasBBBBBa aa Z-jVJ 1Uy.

Jut feel that Oiianaka (right) I lob SlritW. twa Kurrka hlrh'a l.rrrn nets trying on Eureka's new wannup jacket. Itclng u-d far ha firt time thi week In the Woodford county taurnr), I he JfkrU are green with wide alee? bamk of whit Mtlo, A lifelike (rrm hornet Is appliqiicd on each back. Adds Eastern To Its List Larry Kindred, Fricburg Paco ISNU Tossers fted up aa.e-at a s-V Utn llaa'ern T'tf "1 4 hr i.taT. f.va:: totnti out HH a f4t hm t.rj.

ttvt'h Xit jM IIAC T1l a frv mia dlc dec taUU an lh arwlv hm In rM iw tarw nip4ac luf KiJr'4 a4 fr lb I'aathrr. KlMr4 aa4 rrWbrfg wh r4 i-ail. i r-e aenre a ed at a4 a awar la IMI esrlr la tr-e laSnei the a point advantage a ad lft fVw a av33 U4. The rapid pa la TKe ecc.nd half. hj tKe t4- were alwava a a-Head of Je Pawrvera, Eaatern t-4 la the fsal half by tha af Iarry Walker, ftu and Va I ta IK perannal f- wfti: I'M left 1W fr.

NKr in Ke elrelrg tr. fiw'ea er. l.tNH ruard. Cwvifn. llifa peraona'-a 4 wia.

X-Wvt I it'-- i i a I IVn law, aa Mantii i- ii rt i TrV I 1 a i ta a a a a a a T-. II WHAT, AGAIN? YEAH, TERRY SNUBS DODGERS NEW Terry- WK Has liwirJ ..1 ito th ffftt ew ior York O.aft'e. fe t-ja Wt I the era now a. 4.1 la IJ when aakej If they wera a': na ieaeue. e-w- genet; Oseu farm aysiam wtia Wetneday froflr h.a ef f'f a -4 rra; the hprr.

in ta r' la Ati an draft he eal la fcwi 1 4rat fn ef I hnM v.r ft Iuia Card.naaa revay r4. t-jt If thay aret- I Im.dia?. taera waa "what at5t tha Iv -f a "I don't r.9tm A we. anv .1 wm- suairf I. .4 1 I a Pac.4 a "or-4 La- L.m i 'V ir.n.f.,.

I I i i a I Jutiti I man FIRED, THEN REHIRED-THAT'S POST WELCH nv tout. IIC UKATTIeK U-Dec. IX Pit Fired. Jan. 1X2-Rehired.

That's the story of the nxxt recent month and a half In life of Ralr-h lef Welch, lit biet. quiet fellow who Wednesday was named to succeed h.a ld hneia and coach. Jimmy I 'he tan. as head football roach at tha L'rtrersity tf Washing ton. Welch was ept out of hi 12 year tenure a awlstant to Phelan Uf month when Director of Student Actmti Kay Eckmann f.red t.tr of Ibent along with (an Chester Cotton" Wilcoi.

So It waan't such a merry Christmas for the year oU former all-America tuUUaca from Iurdae. It K.ke. Ilka he wa out of tha Washington picture fur good. ltut the kid who ptarrd their first Washington football under Welch, who coached I he tn as freshmen, had acmething la y. "If wa can't have Jtmair.

let's have I "eat. wa their bat-tlecry. and a committee. 4 by center Walt llarrun. buued university ofT.rl a un-ceaslngly In favor of Welch.

Maroa Wins Opener in Macon Meet Arqenta, Niantlc Other Victors TOMoiirs r.Mf:. 7 ITt a. Maraa 11:1 p. rav NUntlc tara. NT ANTIC.

rN5i vtv- semi fina'j of the Macon count tournament with an av i. win over Iltue Mound hare Wednesday nlcht. Other winners wera Argenta. vlrtnr Avar Ntantic. which trtmrned Mt.

Z.onJ 31 21 Although off a bit.ln its aso Ing form. Maroa won as It pleated. i piling up a 1 lead at tha 4S00 II 1 4 t. ,,4 BasVctbatl Tonight aw at. at c4 a aa i.

twi is au t. a-M i'n has' rt us mm a.a rva kit, i r- r. ft.IM 1 (ft. i wt a ta m-, fc ry- rrk weiM ISNUMatmen Lose Two by I tt 1 1 i 1 1 itv Peyton. SelgwortH Stub Toei In Eiamj O-l Maa saasrafeara) mf Jl-A iswrral 7aaJ taf a.

'a, lU.t-4a, a taai 1 WKa a Itf.a4 I V-j iawe ft. 4 Cr4a1a S- w-m wiiihia a-a i aKwvaw week ta at la 't smmi w4e lra 4w s- tn-al It (talaia av lis iT i aa et fa aaat NeE.2 tVa a. t. a. tJ- a--.

Ia (-l ad ll- I i i Er r-ae-siai Newark. Fcr9y Rcturni IUI. Ia fc.Vaa fa t'tf nuf v. a feata t- f.l a (r re-e s4, la I a. I la a eww, lloa Kt li f'1 a IU wj a a tr.

a tVNeafl. a 1-aT Co ta.r-ea taaa-l a 4v 4 1 Uet SwZ Grubb Returns fwmm a a a 1, 4, sh je a 7 avic ai I W-e. Isj 'ai af ta la Wii i aba tJ as h''f i i i -m Ti" ti: a a4 a a aT wat fe 1e CrLi. I a 1 n9nl rgnT a- lea a t. I tt ON EUREKA -wnMV rt, II (.

rt I inois Roberts, Paxton Victors in Ford County Tourney Paxton Shades Sibley, 37-33; Roberts, 47-3 1 Victor GAMES TONIGHT. 7:15 p. tn. r.lhooa City e. Melvla.

1:30 p. m. Roberta Paitea. MEL.VIN. (PNS) Roberta) and Paxton jumped into the Ford county tournament semi-finals with first round win here Wednesday night.

Roberts trounced Cabery, 47-31, Dut had to go all out to trim Sibley, 37-33, in a ding-dong battle that wa crammed full of thrills. Sibley, grabbing an margin in the first quarter, pushed ahead to a 20-14 halftime lead only to see Paxton come back and tie it up at 20-20 and begin matching shot for shot with the ultimate losers. Finally, It was Wllncr Smith who put I'u ton ahead to etay. His two free throws gave Tax ton a 2H-26 lead and the Wau-seca league tossers pulled away to a five point margin. In the meantime, though.

Paxton lost its 6tar center, Andy Hendricks, who was ejected for unnecessary roughness. A capacity crowd Is expected to witness the semi-finals, with the Gibson City-Melvin tilt highlighting the double bill. Melvin. still un defeated, beat Gibson City by a comfortable margin here a week ago but the Wauseca leaders are gunning for revenge. Paxton'a swing style band furnished entertainment between halves Wednesday night.

Paxton (37 B- KB FT Smith, iiru. i. a f. 3 1 3 5 1 3 1 3 H-tnlier. t.

1 3 0 Wiiri b'Kr. 2 1 0 l.ffn,miin, 2 1 Winter. 2 ti 3 Lllekf. c.O Sliliier. f.

Hendricks. Mum. a. K.jx. a.

Miller. K. Totals 15 7. Totals 11 II Roberts 47 L-1 17 I Cm Krw on KH FT Knitxman. f.

4 0 FTurreLSon 0 WrlKhl. 2 f. 0 0 f. 2 1 KntMH-1. e.

Hourk. r. 0 0 Qua vie. K. 1 1 Geas.

jc K. 0 0 TltH)t, f. Kles. f. 1 Sparta, e.

Sens. e. 1 4 2 1 Walter, ft. CiindlrT. a Munaeli.

a. Sana. (t. HigKlneon, Totals 21 Totals 14 Will Favor Army sr. lAJVis.

wrt Uncle Sam's baseball teams will get a chance to play the St. Louis Cardinal! this coming summer. President Sam Breadon announced Wednes day he would hold open dates on the Cards' schedule for games with army and navy team instead of following the former practice of booking exhibitions with minor league clube. BASKETBALL RESULTS Rtat Normal. sn; Raatern Teacher.

54 111. Weeleyan. 50; Eureka college. 41. HHiH MHOOt.

Rt. Paul 0.1rll. 42: Onarit MA. 13. Stanford.

3: Cnmy. 24. Woodruff (Peoria I 4: orlal 2. Havana. 33: Feitahana iSprtnafleld) 21 MACON Col' NT TOI RNET.

Maroa. 52: Blue Mound. 22. Arsenta. 30; Warrensburg.

je. Nlantlc. 31; Mt. Zlon. 32.

FORD COrNTT TOCRNET. Roberta. 47; Cabery. 31. Paxton.

37; S.bley. 33. HARJ.KM INVITATIONAL. 4 At Korhfnra Winnebago. 27: Kurand.

2 Harlem (Rorkfor.1i. 4.1- Geneva 31 JODAVltKS COI NTY TH RNLV. Scales Mound. 33: Eajt Dubuque 27 Galena. 28: Warren.

21 8tockton. 47; Harn.ver In IM.AN CO I NTV TOl a NET. Harteburg-. 34; New Holland, 14 Atlanta. 48; Beaaon.

17. Latham. 35: Chestnut. 2g WOODFORD 401NTV TOIRNET. Minonk.

49; 25 lw Point, 25: Metamora. 33. Washburn. 31; Benaun, 13. JEFFERSON OI NTV TOl RNAMENT.

Blulord. 31; B-nnle. 22. Ina. 38: Walton vllle, 3tt.

HARLEM INVITATIONAL TOl RNAMENT. Winnebago, 27: Durand. 28. Harlem (Rock ford 43: Geneva, 33. COI.UlfiE.

Raker. 57; Bethel, so. Plttahiirg (Ktn Tearriera, 52; Rrvlng-field (Mo Teaohem. 47. U.

of Mexico, ftfl; BlulTton. 34. i0k't 32; klon Bai-Clncljinall. 57; Wilmington. 38.

miner, ai; si. Ambnat. 23. BE FIT! 1 ri-w itv ki tot ew-. m9 te -m 1 A iS a liiu.a a a M.at a.i e-s) a' e1 a ti a 4- i i.

i tj4 a1 Wot Tv lw- ke hn a 'i-t a laCi a 1.4 run a. a atrk fut I iw4. ISWaa lrcta. I e. i '( aa-" a Inhi 7 -e 1 xi-- He- 1W ka HMatl aSae.

i It ta arM4 If fteM CtsMg a ra IW Sa c-waw a la aaa rw -aA t-wake a a-, a.a T- (a. -a'a iLaAaVew aa rf a 4 ts '-a a. al .4 l'-f tt aai tf- H.a'ea aw -f taif -i a 1 fi aa'a aa if watt la ia al i.t fan a a a a lir -1 al (I 9, a. LQnn TAn I uoxing Lesson I -4 5 C.a ef 4" I1! a-1' ea J. af la H4 i 4a 4 a 'K't la teaaa a a a JJ'Mel 0 rmaema In a 4t.

I' Don Budse Cess I4ifi SLng'cs VIn ft H- a i i aa.ava. lfj '4 M4 a tl 4 We.fta 4 ea 11 4 I a si-nt ifc 'et a Si ita I 11 av f.a a rt-nai h. 't -is a i O.a. a Cajl ia J- 'at i ti tka a S.a a ll aa V.a r- rormer Illinois College Chosen To Succeed Zup CHAMPAIGX. JP Ray Eliot, No.

1 assistant to Bob Zuppke at Illinois last fall, Thursday was named heed Illini football coach to succeed the veteran mentor who held tie post for 29 seasons. The announcement was made by L. M. Tobln, university publicity director, who aaid the choice was made last Tuesday by the school's athletic board and relayed to President A. C.

Willard. Trustees of the university will meet Feb. 14. and were scheduled to approve Eliot's selection. Tobin said they had been contacted within the lest few days and approval was mere formality.

Eliot, onetime Illinois football lineman and a star In baseball, has coached at Illinois college and has been Zuppke's first lieutenant In recent seasons. Tobin aaid the athletic board fcnembers and Doug Mills, director of athletics, discussed the task of electing a new coach at length Tuesday. After the meeting, Tobin aaid, the board chairman, Waldo B. Ames, conveyed the Eliot recommendation ot President Willard. Eliot's salary will be $6,000, the aame as that of Director of Athletics Mills.

Al Sherer Receives '42 Dodger Contract Al Sherer of Normal, the two cities' candidate in the major leagues, received hU 1942 contract from the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday. Al has been spending off season work-in? at the Caterpillar plant in Peoria and will report to Manager Durocher at Miami. in top physical condition. Sherer, who wa drafted Dy the BrooKlyn club from New Orleans in the Al Sherer winter of 1941, spent most of last summer at Montreal in ths Inter national league on option. He enjoyed a fine year in the AA circuit and figures this Is his year to make the grade.

The Dodgers report at Miami Feb. 18 and proceed at once to Havana, Cuba for a series of games and then return to the United States to complete their training for the National league campaign at Daytona Beach, Fla. There will be little quibbling among the major leaguers as to terms this year," Al said on receipt of his 1942 contract. "Every man in baseball Is thankful to have a job even with the great shortage of players and I look for fewer holdout this spring than at anytime In the history of the game," Sherer has been the property of a major league club almost ever since he deserted the Wesleyan university campus eight years ago to accept a contract with Quincy's Three-Eye league club, then a St. Louis Cardinal farm.

He was only 17 at the time and since then has seen a bit of the country. He's shown marked im provement every year. St. Paul Wallops Onarga MS, 42-15 ODELL. (PNS) St.

Paul's bae KetDaii machine coughed and sputtered for a quarter here Wednesday night, but shifted into high gear in the succeeding periods to wallop Onarga Military academy, 42-15. The St. Paul reserves won the curtain raiser from the Onarga seconds, 33-13. Hl'MMABT. St- Paul (42) i Onarga fl5 FB.

FT i FB. FT P.alah. 2 O'lXdinel. 0 0 4 2 Smith, f. 0 Goern c.

WauKh, g. 1 KilhKree, 0 Lain. g. Peteraoo, a O' Oi I 16 i Total Umpire Craig. Jr Ixjnnel.l 1 0 0 1 0 hffdv.

e. Verden, BiOugh. g. 1 CrTn k. R-ourh.

f. 0 2.K, (. 3 Total 18 F-elt-ree FToet. Jacket Gifts Surprise Even Eureka Players Fans' Subscriptions Complete Toggery BY FHANCKS ZKICt lU Fantagrapti Reporter Eureka. EUREKA.

(PNS) If you aren't sitting in a hornet neat vou aren't a Eurekian. And what's more, if you weren't wearing a hornet that night, you soon were. The opening of the Wood'ord county tournament heJ n.rt Monday night on the Eureka arm floor held a two-fold Interest for th fans of 'the Green Horneis." Eureka's high school cags team. The playervj made their appearance on hie floor wearing thrlr new Kelly green llk dtt-reen ahlrta, decorated with "Ilorncta- In tdt frit letter on the front and green trunk of the same material, which were hound In white) llk. White aatin slda Inwrtg trimmed the trunks.

Their waists wrr trim with bands of whit at tha top of the trunks with green buckle straps. THESE SUITS WERE CIV-EN THE ROYS JUST UK-FORE THE GAME AT EL, PASO LAST WEEK. RUT MANY EUREKA FANS HAD NOT SEEN THEM. RUT TO ALL. THERE WAS YET A SURPRISE EVEN TO THE ROYS.

Retween th first and second games, a croup of Rlrls wera seen at the extreme end of the floor wearing shiny glamorous green jackets trimmed with white satin. Dob Klaus, representing th ilowtrr club largely responsible for these new suits cam out on the floor and called tha individual 'players from the benches to Join him. As the players' names were called, one by ona of tha girls "wearln tha green." approached that player and exchanged her luscious looking new jacket for nis faded old one. Tht ardent funs.1 led by the school yell leaders, cheered their gratitude for the boys' fins playing and their wishes for succesd in the tournament. Donation Turn Trick, Mrs.

Dick Allen. Miss Louise Frerichs and Rob Klaus went about the town obtaining donations for the new ensembles. Gifts were made by many clubs. Individuals and the board of education. Green stitched hornets were donned by tha donors Monday night and will be what tha Eureka fan will be wearing during the night the county tournament this week.

Tha nulls will become the property of the Eureka hlgn school. Market Wise Beaten MIAMI. FLA. CV Louis Tu- rano's Market Wise, hottest thrte year old in th country at the end of tha summer season, lost another race Wednesday because there ELEVATED. Ray Eliot Thursday was named head football roach at the University of Illinois, succeeding Bob Zuppke.

His only other coaching assignment was at Illinois college, Jacksonville. Selection of Ray Eliot, assistant football coach at the University of Illinois and head freshman baseball coach as Bob Zuppke's successor at the state school, did not come as a surprise to this correspondent. His selection is a tribute to the determination and courage of a young man, who refused to be held back by obstacles which would have daunted one without his stout heart. For Kay won hia varsity letters at Illinois in football and baseball although he was at great disadvan tage because of his eyesight. Hia qualities of courage and spirit were so valuable that Zuppke overlooked this drawback.

Eliot played hid final football at guard against Ohio State in 1931 where he received high tribute from his opponent. Asked to list the strongest man they played against that season, the Buckeyes named him. Although he was obliged to wear his "specs' underneath his mask, Eliot caught behind the bat, winning his letter in basebaU. Eliot worked his way through the university, keeping busy with all sorts of jobs. He was graduated in 1932, and did a fine job at Ole Illinois, his njy other coaching assignment.

He joined the Illinois coaching staff in September, 1932 and his popularity was attested to during a recent session at the annual football dinner. As various persons were introduced the assemblage was requested not to applaud until the entire group had been presented but Eliot was greeted with a spontaneous voUey of applause from the table where the players were seated. The new coach Is 35 years old and a native of Brighton, Mass. Keith Johnson, perennial citv golf champion, who won the title here six times. Is now stationed at Fort Lewie, Wash.

Keith has high hopes of making Alaska during his travels. writes that a laree number of Bloomington bovs are stationed on the west coast now. Homer Hankenson, former Carthage athlete has turned In a great job at Ottawa, a hopeless tailender for years. His Ottawa tossers have lost only two games this season, one to Peoria Manual and one to Streator, and both were by close scores. Hankenson moved to Ottawa a year ago last fall after a long and successful career at Fana.

For the benefit of those who fol low those rampaging Illini, the home schedule for the Oranee and Blue quintet for the remainder of this season Includes the following games b. "7 Northwestern. Feb. 14 Michigan. Feb.

II Ohio State. March 7 Purdue. DID TOU KXOW THAT 4 Football lan't NYU'a only athletic nroh- blem. At a went basketball game only 400 tuipnt eeate. were filled Instead of the unual 2.000.

It 1a becoming more and more of a problem to finance athletics in the big cities where there are many thing to do. Johnny RUko waa turned down by Gene Tunney on hia navv athletic program. Probably neglected to have himself retreaded. Southern Hilnola Teachers with one of the outstanding basketball teams of the IIAC for a decade, boasts only one veteran Uila winter, John Sebastian, a sophomore from Salem. Funny how the old cycle catchea up with everyone In the game.

friends saaaa I PICK with three hket beside t-M! 1 r- FOR 50-41 CAGE WIN rr i a. Crabtree, Bucttncr Spark Victors; KiTcl High Man Kt'IUtKA- We-' Ias pera srent hae etterded lnw. Wednesday r.ere I tt.feaai r4- a great afw4 seoriai attee ta rl V. I. Uel Wt.av It rr-aie Tw tea a tea: 'fil falj a a.

ate ef WeaVj t7W! a Li Li. er Ilerk lle4 oief ll.feka ati I 1 enougn dattanra ror hla 1 tremendous clueing ruah. Tba wo T'-TVe length winner of tha ig nd I UAMM Ui Stress Physical Fitness qUAyinr worn. Ing a good fl-ior game. It remained, though, far IKe uhltul-a ta wtrrahadow that amity, jiterlng th Ut auar ter.

they wldred rw Kap wltH Cliurli Mlrrlth hitting fit tlme-a from the field. Ity winning. Maroa takes on the home town crew tonuht. Nntir. ona of the pre tourney favorttaa.

didn't look good against Mt. but Is eipected to ba at top strength tonicht. M4ar. rr a I 1 1 1 I ke a 1 a i--a a a a T' a I -''t. S.

a 1 ii J-i added to tha Intramural pro'arrt In addition to tt te activity Morton has for a number eara conducted a apeclal ejaae In g)nv naetira earh Monday and Thuraday ntghts. wi'ti work on tha parapet bar, tumhtirg. ate. terming cial attention. Mom these tUwt cornea the material that haa given ISNU a cirrus arcnr.d to rone.

Organise ArtUltk-a taa. One new feature of the program at Normal ta an aclltltie tUaa that la a re.ju.red aubjret fr freshmen ard sophomores, of the main ob)rcts of this cUa to teach eai etudent the fuade- inentala of all a porta. The second main objective ta give each student good fhjaical workout. Miyelcal f.tnewa wi. be stressed In these etaaae this serr.estar Special rond.tior.ing eerrie are planned for each r.Aa Tnee are taucht by Mr.

Harold Kre. Edwin S'ruck ant Joe CWdat Sen 1 or a and Junior are permitted to Ih.ia rtniM al. though they are not required Hi I 4 i a 1 1 a 1 1 ma I 3 Qt eta frca, la, ta la aaaae 9saaJ Kont paUrf ImIM tV kWf f7oi. as4 se aUeaW fi AatiKM gaMa, 2 a av a Ti'ati a W3A isuiiiiiTTiTTTTTmrva I The Red I 4am aated le f.rat eg ti a tal w.th t'a ahowieg tta war weat aleaj la ta" Silt e5 goaU ar-4 a f-a-f Marvels "win Va. bt ka mach.r.e fe: aart af.ef t-e ooa aMer ncii nan ruriong grade "if handicap at; IIIaleaK nark 1 acantine.

to take the regular work, and the new tahysical fitnesa class Is an added feature this semester. For years it has been Normal's boast that approximately 80 percent of all male students ks enrolled In some branch of physical activity at Normal, aside from the men who make up the eight Intercollegiate squads, who are competing each week ith men from other colleges and universities. New Ideas Added. Now that Uncle Sam is In war. new ideas are being added and emphasis placed the old.

Almost 400 men participated In the intramural program at Normal university last eemeater, a survey of ttie various sports shows. Regular competition wa offered the first semester In tennis, golf, bowling, touch football, basketball. wresthng. cross country mnnlng. aropklcking and ping pong.

This semester competition la of fered in basketball, volleyball, bad minton, bowling, free throwing and handball. As soon aa the weather Is warm enough horseshoes, arch Wherever they go With QUALITY high And price so low. m't started. 5.1 fws4 oaf. then It 1ese tl 11 i tr.a mi leaaa.

UrWtaav aatemawlilae. ivgaa cs4lallla( a-ai kelgM 4 ewt I with a ral fa4 kevwit wAewalv apwtkew wry ww taagy tada. 1)4 IWttstrr a ad taH. IW6 raMrve. Crabtree aad rel hll Normal Moves Along With New Preparedness Plan BY FRED YOUNG.

Sports Editor, Tha Pantacrapb. A physical test to determine the fitness of every male student In Normal university is one of the goals of the division health and physical education this semester. In this way it is hoped to detect any ptiyeical defects and organize a special physical fitness class to avoid the hue and cry that Is so prevalent throughout the nation of the physical inferiority of our youth. Prof. C.

E. I lor ton. head of the division of health and physical education, and Gene Hill, Intramural director, are co-operating to make this service of vital interest to every male student enrolled among the student body of 1,500. Mr. Horton has for a number of years conducted a class In corrective gymnastics for those unable STEPHANO brothers; PHI LA, PA.

5 --r4W 5 Rwd 4 te f.s. sx-ara 7tl a maraera. tr-aa tf tr.oat ha te St. ft ilea on dntea nn-ter lr hop aa 1 leg 4 waa tUZf AU.tav. ar-other afeeO'er.

aa e-a'ael loPfQ BaiVctbdt 'X3tZ ery. track, tennis and golf will be astaa. J. taaw esa tan asaaagt a nn au a ta am.