Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Large Crowd Sees Hartford And Geneva Win Opening Games

HARTFORD'S WIN OVER MONROE IS A SLIGHT UPSET Gorillas (’on First Game, 2015; Geneva Downs Monmouth, 21-8 The old dope bucket, dented and bent from thousands of kicks and upsets received another scar in the opening session of the 1929 Decatur seci,tonal basketball tourney. 'Hartford township Gorillas, who last year shoved Decatur out of the tournament defeated Monroe high school in the first game of the two-day session at the local gymnasium before an unusually large opening session crowd. The final score was 15-20. Twice during the season. Monroe defeated Hartford < dopesters in the county were plckWß Monroe to go to the finals of the tourney. The Gorillas, who always are at their best in tournament play, took complete charge of the game at the opening and led throughout witii the exception of a few minutes in the first halt when Monroe went into a 1-point J»:<d during the middle of the half Hoffman and Zimmerman led the winners in scoring while V. Andrews, Monroe pivot man, was the best on offense for the losers. The score at the half was 11-8 in favor of Hartford. A few minutes after the game started the crowd swung over to Monroe and on several occasions, boos ami catcalls answered the referee's decissions. ' The Monroe netters failed to get started for long at any time during the mix-up. and time and again they would send the ball through the net, only to have it bounce back out. Hartfold meets Geneva, the winner of the second game last night, in the semifinals this afternoon and local spent fans are picking the Gorillas to go to the finals. Geneva fans, however are of the opinion that the Caidinals will sail through to the finals Geneva was defeated in the final game last year by Kirkland. Tn the second game of the Friday night session, Geneva defeated Monmouth in a listless game, 21-8. Mon mouth took an early lead which it maintained until 5 minutes before the first half ended. The Cardinals then spurted and went into a 12-5 lead. The second half was slow and tttc winners were never in danger. Hawbaker center of the Geneva team, was the outstanding player of I the first session. He caged 5 field' goals for his team and played well on defense. For the losers, Brokaw and Parrish were the mainstays, Brokaw scoring 2 of his team's three field goals. First Game Hartford Township FG FT TP Davis f 1 0 2 Gottschalk f 0 0 (I Hoffman c 2 3 1 Guiott c 0 0 0 Zimmerman g 3 0 0 Martin g i.. 1 2 4 Watson g (11 1 Totals 7 6 2<t Monroe Busche f 11 3 Hoffman, f 1 2 4 V. Andrews c 3 0 6 A. Andrews g 0 0 0 Myers g 0 2 2 Totals 5 5 15 Referee, Kreigh: Umpire, Markley. Second Game Geneva FG FT. TP Lybarger f 2 0 4 Lough f 0 0 0 Runyon f ...1 0 2 Long f 0 0 0 Hawbaker e ... 5 1 11 McCabe c 0 0 0 Fining g 2 0 4 Neal g 0 0 0 Totals 10 1 21 Monmouth Parrish f 0 11 H. Bittner f 0 0 6 Brokaw f 2 1 5 H Lythle c ... 0 0 0 Bittner g 1 0 2 Lewton g 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 8 ■ o— TO* Decatur Boxer To Fight At Portland Next Week Portland, March 2 — Bill Mayo is making arrangements for Isis next boxing card to be put on (Friday, March 83, at his North Meridian street gym. The bout between “Lefty” Baggs anil Skunk, the Celina, Ohio, fighter, which was to have been held at this time has been cancelled, owing to Skunk splitting his arm while cutting meat in a butcher shop in his home town. The main go will be between “Smoke” Smith and "K. O.” Moser of Decatur, they being matched in place of Baggs and the meat cutter. Moser has had 53 fightp, winning the most of them. The hard hitting local colored boy has had 27 fights in and around Portland, losing but three of the bouts This will be Bill’s second professional card He has a line on good professional fighters from a number of places within a radius cf 50 miles and some of these will be seen in the ring here in the near future.

I KIRKLAND, 1928 WINNERS, AND DECATUR LOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) morning, when Jefferson township ' showed unexpected strength. The final score was 26-20 In favor of Kirkland, but the southern township boys threw a terrible scare into the 1928 sectional champs. Jefferson starled out strong and piled up a lead of 15-3. The Kirkland team failed to get started, and Conch Bryan Substituted freely during the opening half. Finally, the Kangaroos hit about half of their stride and partly closed the gap. The half ended 15-6. The Kangaroos started out strong in the second half and soon tied the count. Myers, Kirkland center, was hitting the net from all parts of the floor. Jefferson made a valiant attempt to win. but the players tired rapidly in the late minutes of the game and Kirkland went into the semi-finals. Smitley and Walters, Jefferson guards, were the outstanding players for the losers while Arnold. Myers, and Schladenhauffen were best for Kirkland. Lineup and summary: Kirkland Fn FT Arnold, f 3 1 ‘ Dettinger, f 1 Schladengauffen, f 4 '• s Myers, c. •’ 11 Schlickman, c •> McKean, g. 0 Helmrich, g. 0 0 0 Totals 12 2 26 Jefferson Hanes, f 10 2 Butcher, f 0 1 Stuber, f. — Oil Bollenbacher, c. 1 Smitley, g 3 3 Walter, g 2 1 •> Totals 7 6 Berne, 21; Decatur, 19 A thousand howling basketball fan-’, liooing and cheering, watched the tourney- favorites, Decatur high school Yellow Jackets, go down to defeat before a confident, fighting basketball team from Berne. The tinal score was 21-19. The game was rough and poorly officiated, the off! cials permitting both teams to became rough and unruly. Berne and Decatur both appeared nervous as the first ball was tossed at 10 o'clock this morning. It was ’he closing game of the morning session. Joe Krick. Decatur guard scored the first point on a free throw. After several minutes of running lup and down the floor and wild shooting, the Yellow Jackets settled down and ran the score up to 5-1. Berne took a time-out and then settled down to the task of playing basketball. Braun sent Berne info "the lead about the middle of the first half with a field goal and from that minute on. the Bears held the lead. The I first half ended 11-10 in favor of Berne. The Yellow Jackets had a lot of hard breaks on their shots at the opening of the second half and Berne ran up a 6-point lead. The locals made an effort to come hack, but the rally fell short. With the score 21-19, Johnnie Engle, Decatur forward, broke loose and sank a short-in shot. The officials hart an argument for a minute or two and then decided not to count the shot, giving Berne the ball out of bounds. It. was Decatur’s last shot at the basket and the Bears managed to stall the remaining half minute. The Jackets played a hard game, but their team-work -failed at the crucial moment and, regardless of alibis and excuses, Berne had the best team this morning. The officials did not favor either team and while they permitted both aggregations to become unruly, the passed fouls did not win or loose the game. It was just one of those mornings and, while it’s hard to take, it would have been just as hard for the Bears to have lost in that last minute. Berne FG FT TP Ehrsam. f ... 0 11 Braun, f 10 2 Moser, f 10 2 Myers, c 113 Stucky, g 4 3 11 Kattman, g 0 0 0 Clauser, g 10 2 Totails 8 5 21 Decatur Cole, f 2 15 Roop, f 12-1 J. Engle, f 10 2 Gerber, c 0 0 0 Schnepp, g 10 2 Debolt, g 10 2 Krick, g 12 4 Totals 7 5 19 o Nationalists Still In Control At Peping Peking, China, Mar. 2. —lU.R) —Nationalist authorities apparently still . were in control of the city today asI ter an insurrection by former northi ern soldiers who had enlisted with . the Nationalists. I Martial law was declared in Pek- • ing today after scores had been kill- ! ed in the clashes which followed at- > tempts to disarm the northern soldiers.

DFCAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929.

FRIDAY SCORES i Al Angola—Hamilton 45; Scott Con--1 ter 5; Pleasant laike 21, Orland 7At Bluffton I’etfinleuni 25. Rockcreek 22: Lancash r 32, Union Center i 17At Fort Wayne— South Side 31; New Haven 26; Huntertown 40, Ar- ' cola 22; North Side 42, Harland 7; < Cential 59, Hoagland 13; Lafayette i Center 34, Monroeville 19; Leo 31, Woodburn 13. At Garrett kuburn 38, Jefferson 1.1 1 Ashley 19, Butler 16; Garrett 55. I Washington Center 13; Larwill 39, ( Churubusco 17; Spencerville 27, Etna township 18; South Whitley 24, Coesse 21; Columbia City 46, St. Joe lit. At Huntington—Markle 6, Lancas--1 ter Centet 22; Jefferson township 9. - Salamonie township 28; Roanoke 24, Monument City 23; Bippus 14. Rock- : creek 10; Andtews 28. Clear Creek 10; . Union Centet 21, Wayne township 5; i Huntington 60, Huntington township At Kendallville- Wolf Lake 35, Lig- ! onier 12; Kendallville 31. Laotto 9: , Pulaski 18. Star City 17 At Portland —Portland 41, Jefferson 24; Roll 25, Dunkirk 12; Bryant 34, Redkey 14; Hartford City 50, Gray 14; Madison township 16. Polingtown 15; Montpelier 43, Pennville 17. At Warsaw —Warsaw 25. Milford 35; Pierceton 20. North Webster 30; Claypool 38. Buikett 9; Atwood 21, Beaver Dam 12; Leesbutg 29, Mentone 10; Syracuse 18, Silverlake 13; Sidney 29 Etna Green 24. ■ ——o — 1 • — Suspects In Logansport Murder Case Are Released Logansport, Ind., Mar. 2. — (U.K — With the release of four persons held for questioning into the murders of Eatl Armstrong, 36 and Jack Williams, 23. in the former’s river bank shack near here, th? investigation was at a standstill today. John J. Crockett, who mysteriously appeared at a hospital wounded seriously, remained in a grave condition today. Authorities have been denied permission to question him. o Five Youths Injured Enroute To Tournament Indianapclis, March 2 — (UP) — While enroute to the basketball tournament here today, five youths were" injured, two seriously, when their automobile crashed into a telephone pole to avoid striking another machine. The critically injured were Richard Fcgarty, 17, and Max Greenwait. 17. both Butler University students. Frank Buchanan, driver of the other automobile was attested on charges of assualt and battery. o ■ Tom Heeney Outpointed Boston, Mar. 2 —(UP) —The comeback attempt of Tom Heeney, NewZealand heavyweight, was checked here last night when Jim Maloney, Boston, outpointed him decisively in 10 rounds. o — Pepy’s Birthplace Big London and a little Huntindonshire town are both claiming to be the birthplace of Samuel I’epys. A tavern in London has dedicated a tablet stating that the famous diarist was born in a house on that site, but many in that city still side with the small town in its claims. c S White House Bachelor! Two Presidents of the United States were bachelors when elected—James Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. During his first term, however, the latter was married to Frances Folsom, daughter of his former law partner at Buffalo. Therefore Buchanan, the only President who was never married, is known as the Bachelor President. He was the fifteenth President and was Lincoln's predecessor in the White House.—Pathfinder Magazine, 0 —: Take Time to Relax A tightness of the muscles and high ly keyed up state of nerves result from the rush and hurry of this modern age. Try to practice relaxing during the day. Just let yourself slump In the chair for five minutes. It will refresh yon a lot, o Answer This “An authority” states that three Americans out of every ten live In poverty. Let’s see—who Is the au thorlty on the point where poverty leaves off and welfare begins?—Boston Transcript. ——o Their Works Shine The righteous are as trees of life; the fruits of their piety and charity, their instructions, reproofs, examples, and prayers, (heir Interest In heaven, . and their Influence on earth, are like ' the fruits of that tree, precious and useful, contributing to the support and ! nourishment of the spiritual life In many.—Matthew Henry. 1 Criminals Not “Different” Tests by criminologists and physl- - clans conducted at Sing Sing show - conclusively that the criminal’s fentures and physical makeup are no dis- - ferent from those of law-abiding citizens. _ k

FAVORITES WIN OPENING GAMES IN TOURNAMENT No Notable Upsets Occur In Games Played Friday And Friday Night Indianapolis. Mar. 2—(U.R)—Second round games in Indiana’s 64 sectional basketball tournaments were played today with all favorites surviving the first bracket games. The sfirt round play provided no notable upsets, the pre-totirnament favorites winning in most instances by top heavy scores. it was considered likely that today s games would provide about the same competition as yesterday s contests, the favorites again Iteing pitted against teams considered weak. Outside the teams already considered contenders for the state title, few new ones showed play yesterday which would make them more than “dark horses.” Muncie, last year’s state champion, won its way to the second round by defeating Harrison township by a top heavy score of 68 to 23. The Bearcats, although not the quintet that captured the laurels last year were expected to be well in the running in this season's tournament. Mart’nsville. runnersup in last year’s state tournament, again is counted among those considered of champion material. The Artesians survived the initial round of competition by disposing of Stinesville, 33 to 5. Indianapolis’ hope for a state champion, Technical, advanced to the second bracket by conquering Valley Mills, 45 to 13. Columbus, entering the tournament with an enviable season's record, easily defeated Waldron, 60 to 13. The former team has been picked by many sport scribes as the leading contender for the championship. Northern teams, Horace Mann (Gary), Froebel (Gary), and Hammond, considered among the best in that section, reached the second bracket with easy victories. The A’ices of Vincennes, further established themselves as state title material when they routed Efiwardsport, 64 to 7. Anderson, an “in and out” team throughout the season, displayed a fast working team yesterday io defeat Markleville 30 to 15. Bedford, the outstanding team in southern Indiana, and favored by many to play in th© final game, dc'eated Fayetteville, 66 to 7. The stone city quintet had among the best records in the state during the season’s comre'ition. Evansville’s entries came through the’r first round contests with easy victories. The sectional champions will be decided tonight, and then a week's lapse will occur until the 64 sectional winners will meet in 16 regional centers for the right to compete In the state finals which will be played in tlie Butler field house here March 15 and 16. o Field Goals By Mark M. Upp Slowly, but surely, the list of aspirants to the state championship is dwindling. A nice crowd turned out for the tourney here last night. It was one of the laigest opening night crowds that has attended the Decatur tourney for several years. The Hartford and Monroe teams appeared very evenly matched. Hartford had a little better luck in shooting than did Monroe and that advantage turned the tide. Playing under a weight and height disadvantage and with the dope overwhelmingly against them, the Monmouth Eagles put up a mightly game fight against the Geneva Cardinals last night. Sheer fight and determination gave the Eagles the lead during most of the first half. If a lot of the so called good fans would fight as hard as did the Eagles last night, they would be about fifty per cent better than they are FIRST First free throw — Martin, of Hartford. First Personal Foul — Busche, of Monroe. First field goal — Zimmerman, of Hartford. First time out —Monroe. First victory — Hartford. First defeat —MonroeThree of the favorites in the Warsaw sectional fell by the wayside in the opening round, yesterday. Warsaw. Mentone and Pierceton wen defeated. This leaves Milford as the favorite to represent the Waraw sectional at the Fort Wayne regional. And | Milford, by the way, is plenty good

when going right. They hold « 41 ’| 8 victory over Goshen, wltfeh should proof of the puddlnff. In the two game* played nt Bluffton Inst night, th© teams that held the lead at the end of the first half were i tented. Vety few upsets occured during th© games played Friday anti 1 rlday night . The Geneva Cardinals and Hartford Got Illas appeared in new sweat shirts r.nd pants last night. They were pretty nifty too. An electric score board and electric timer have been placed in the D. IL S. gym for the tournament by the Yager boys of Kirkland township. , The stlbre board is a neat device and Is drawing much favorable comment from the fans- The board was mad© by th© Yager boys. Decatur merchants responded nicely to the plea to decorate for the tournament, and today the colors of all of the eight teams in the meet were flying from the flag poles along Second street. • A Commodore fan has doped out the state Catholic tourney as follows: Richmond 30. Andetson 25; Decatur 40, Cathedral 37; Washington 19: Jasper 15; Foit Wayne 32: Vincennes 20. Evansville 36. Shelbyville 27; Decatur 26, Richmond 25; Fort Wayne 30, Washington 26; Decatur 19, Fort Wayne 17 (double overtime). Sixteen to six in favor of Jefferson at the half, is the information which ' just came into the Daily Democrat office over the special wire from the gym. Looks like the Kirkland Kan- ' garoos would have to open the throttle wide in the second half if they are going to defend their title successfully. Congratulations to the winners and condolences to the loserso COOLIDGE ENDS TERM IN WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT 'CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) noon only to come back within a month or six weeks to undertake the momentous tasks of revising the tariff and enacting farm relief legislation at the direction of Mr. Hoover. The silent li tie man from New England, refusing to make “farewell" addresses to the American peopit , because —he told friends thte week— George Washington made one that is s.ill adequate, will board a train 'mintdiately alter his successor h sworn in and go back to his small $32 a month rented duplex in Northampton. He will live as he did when Mrs. Coolidge did her own housework .-..;.l earned the stockings of her boys before the succession of events made him first vic? president and then president. Mr. Coolidge leaves Washington t£e fame enigmatical character which has piqued th<? curiowty of this gossips’ heaven fcr eight years. Asked yesterday what had been the greatest accomplishment of hfis administration, Mr. Coolidge made known he believes it was that he had been consistently successful in minding his own business. That’s Coolidge. o Pilgrim’s Faith The Pilgrims were Separatists Chis body of religionists asserted the right of each church or congregation to adopt Its own form of worship, nnd choose li own preachers snd officers. — o Durability of Wood The time of cutting wood has very tittle effect upon Its durability if the timber Is properly cared for after ward. Late fall or winter cutting is simplest, ns the wood seasons more slowly mid with less cheeking, and by warm weather is seasoned enough to be less susceptible to borers and fun gl. There is, however, practically no difference in moisture content of green wood In winter jtnd summer. o — Newspaper Like Theater A newspaper, like a theater, must mainly owe its continuance In life to the fact that it [(leases many persons; and In order to please many persons it will, unconsciously perhaps respond to their several tastes, reflect their various equalities, and reproduce ’heir views —William Whiter o TOT Taads as Food Almost one-quarter—24.B cents —of every dollar spent by Americans for food goes for the purchase of milk and milk products, statistics show. This explains why such great precautions are taken tn safeguard quality and ;• ourltv <>f .milk. Words Without Weight An expert has figured it out that the electrical energy developed by S,()()O,(NH> persons, all talking at once, would keep just one Incandescent light going. That helps us to under stand how little Illumination comes ) from most conversations.—Manchester Union 0 Or, That You Don't The only relief from the weather is I pretending you like IL—New Castle I News.

TOURNEY SCURES Al Indianapolis—Broadrippl© 21, Manual .Indianapolis) 20 (overtime) At Jasper Petersburg 21; Cuzco. 14. At Winchester • McKinley 28, LinAt Clinton—Rockville 18; Dana 13. At Lebanon -Cannel 21; Boxley 1? At Rushville— Arlington 22; (arthfifp is. At Attica-Attica 19. Wallace 18Vincsniw* —Oaktown 34; FritchAt Lafayette—Westpoint 19; Clarks* vlllo I - „ . _ os. At Seymour — Brownstown 34, Clearspring 19. At Muncie— Royerton 22; Yorktown 21.At Shelbyville — Columbus Cs; Boggstown 22. At Michigan City—Laporte 35, Union township 16. At Anderson—Alexandria 30, Summlttville 21 At Elkhart—New Paris 34. Middlesbury 15. At Greenfield—Greenfield 24; Fortville 14. At Oakland City —Central (Evansville) 16; Bosse (Evansville) 10. At Newcastle —Mooreland 41; New Lisbon 13. At Kokomo —Howard township 23; New London 17. At Fowler—Boswell 25, Fowler 18. At Mitchell—Mitchell 33; Needmore 20At Logansport— Young America 29: Twelve Mile 16. At Greencastle — Fillmore 16; Greencastle 15. At Bluffton—Bluffton 22; Liberty Center 11. At Martinsville — Mooresville 46; Morgantown 21. At Kendallville —Albion 28 Cromwell 22. At Richmond— Cambridge City 31; Williamsburg 23 At Angola —Angola 51; Flint 6. At. Versailles—Batesville 23; Napoleon 18. At Garrett—Auburn 27; Ashley 26 At Fort Wayne—South Side (Fort Wayne 28; Huntertown 11 At Peru—Peru 21; Chili 11. At Frankfort—Scircleville 20; Colfax 17 . At Warsaw — Milford IS; North Webster 11 At Lawrenceburg — Lawrenceburg 22; Vevay 16 At Gary—Roosevelt (E. Chicago) 22; Hammond 20 A*. Winchester —Farmland 16; Winchester 53 At Portland —Portland 25; Roll 12 At New Albany — Henryville 15; Silver Creek 14 At Clinton —CUinton 22; Cayuga 24 At Huntington—Lancaster2s; Warrpn 23 At Crawfordsville —Waynetown 22; New Richmond 16 At Franklin —Masonic Home 35; Union 21 At Greensburg—Scipio 26; St. Paul 10 At Greensburg — Greensburg 21; Burney 19 At Monticello* —Wolcott 22; Round Grove 18. At Mishawaka — South Bend 12; Mishawaka 10. At Rochester —Culver 27; Fulton 20 At Valparaiso—Valparaiso 46; Wheeler 11 At Connersville — Brownsville 26; Liberty 21. At Jasper—Spurgeon 25; Marengo 17. At Newcastle — Middletown 3:1; Sulphur Springs 18. At Lagrange—Lagrange 77; Scott 5 At Shelby vile — Shelbyville 32; Morristown 11. At Nor h Judson —Medaryville 27; Francesville 24 At Marion — Fairmount 31; Gas City 19. At Franklin—Franklin 32; Hopeville 14 At Rochester —Lesh 27; Fairview 19. At Michigan City — Westville 14; Hanna 12. At Valparaiso—Chesterton 45; Morgan 9 At Warsaw—Leesburg 27; Syracuse 19. At Martinsville — Martinsville 38; B’oomington 17. A* Greenfield—New Palestine 38; Eden 17. | At Rushville—Rushville 15; New Salem 11. At Lebanon—Lebanon 30; Westfield 10. At Frankfort — Michigantown 39; Forest 17. At Vincennes—Bruceville 35; Decker 23. At Portland — Hartford City 26; Bryant 11 At Huntington—Roanoke 12; Bippus 14 At Richmond—Morton 28; Milton 19. At Lawrenceburg—Bright 44; New Alsace 22. At Elkhart—Goshen 28; Nappanee 26 At Kendallville—Wawaka 38- Avilla 1,1 At Muncie —Muncie 25; Eaton 18 At Rochester—Rochester 33; Richland Center 16 At Bluffton—Chester Center 23; Ossian 22 • At Indianapolis—Technical (Indianapolis) 24; Washington (Indpls) 10 At Gary—Froebel (Gary) 22; Washington (E. Chicago) 10. At Greencastle — Cloverdale 33;

Clinton Center 15. | At Monticello - Mnniiceiio ~ I Brookston 17 At Pent—Deodsville i 4; , At Attica —Veederavurg 20* ni Village 21 ’ At ixigansport — Logansport ■>« Walton 19 At. Seymour-Vallonia :!7 ; Pr af . ln> 26 At New Albany- Pekin 24; n. pauw 16. At Anderson—Pendleton 21ton 20. ’ " At Lafayette—Monitor 22; Romno 14 (overtime) At Fort Wayne—Centra] 27; Von Side (Fort Wayne) 22 1 At Winchester — Union City ■>« Stoney Creek 28. A’. Winchester—Ridgeville n p. ker 24. At Anderson—Alexandria 30, Sun mlttville 21. At Kendallville — Wolf I.ak P , Rome City 17. At Scottsburg—Austin 36, fa m , bellsbitrg 20. ] At Scottsburg—Scottsburg M, Mad I ison 21. At Warsaw—Sidney 24. Claypool "I At Greensburg — Butlerville Jackson 20. At Greensburg—North Vernon () Getts 20. At Jasper—Holland 26, Otwell 21. At Clinton — Montezuma IS, st Bernice 14. At Hymera—Hymera 36, Merom !!i At Hymera—Graysville 24. Pie as antville 22. | At Hymera—Sullivan is, x PW i, P |, anon 12. At Greencastle—Cloverdale 33, ciim ton Center 15. j At Greencastle — Roachdale 30 Belle Union 16. 1 At Owensville—Hazleton 20. Poseyl ville 18. I At Owensville —Owensville 50, FnrM Branch 31. ( At New Albany—New Albany 721 New Salisbury 13. i At Clinton—Perryville 15, TangiJ At Oakland City—Oakland City 2 J Tennyson 28. | At Washington — Washington 37, I Montgomery 8 j At Washington—Odon 34, Railed I ville 19 I At Kokomo — Kokomo. 41, West I Middleton 10. | At New Albany—Jeffersonville '>« New Washington, 10. | At Garrett —Garrett 34, I.arwell 111 At Versailles —Milan 22, Sunman 2M At Jasper—Jasper 13. Winslow 12 I At Richmond—Morton of Richmontfl 28. Mi’ton 19. I At Wgtange — Wolcottville 2 2,1 Biighton 18 | A* Crawfordsville—Ladoga 24, Lin-I den 16. At Connersville—Harrison twp. 27,1 Alquina 23 At M’shawaka—Plymouth 22, North] Liberty 15. At Angola—Fremont 25. Salem Center IS. At Terre Haute —Otter Creek IS,I Riley t«. At Terre Haute —Normal 20, Glenn 16. At Terra Haute—Garfield 30, Lockhawk 6. At Lawrenceburg —Rising Sun 2.7, Mooreshill 21. I A 4 Bedford —French Lick 44. Orleans 20. At Delphi—Delphi 43. Adams twp. ?| At Delphi—Rockfield 19. Cutler 14 At Delphi—Carrollton .’4, Deercreek 15. At Marion —Jonesboro 32, Sweetser 23. At Marion —Marion 39, Van Buren | 18 At Garrett — South Whitley 16,1 Spencerville 12. At Indianapolis — Broadripple -1.1 Manual 20 (overtime). I At Japer —Petersburg 21. Cuzco 141 A* Winchester —McKinley 18, I’’ ll ' I coin 15. I At Clinton—Rockville IS, Dana H At Lebanon —Carmel 21. Boxley bAt Rushville— Arlington 22. Carthage 18. At Attica —Attica 19, Wallace 18At Vincennes—Oaktown 34, frltciiten 16. At Lafayette—Wes point 19, Clarkshill 15. At Seymour—Brownstown 31. Clear-j spring 19. ~ . I At Muncie—Royerton 22, Yorktown 21 At Shelbyville—Columbus 68, Boggstown 22. . At Michigan City—La port 35, Union township 16 _ At Anderson —Alexandria 30, ■ ll mlttville 21. At Elkhart—New Paris 34, Mid bury 15. - nrt . At Greenfield —Greenfield ~ • ville 14. , . v v . At Oakland City—Central of ■ ansville 16. Bosse of Evansvil.e At. Newcastle —Moorland 4 , Lisbon 13. , m , At Kokomo—Howard townsh P New London 17. . At Fowler —Boswell 25. Fow At Martinsville — Mooresv Morgantown 21. Decatur Firm Files Incorporation 1 a P Indianapolis. Ind., March “ tarr ■ Incorporation filed ■ ' Borrougbs of state today included. • and Ashbaucher, of Deca . mark ed papers registering ' ra d. “Borrough’s Eczema Ointmen