Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1918 — Page 15

THE ETDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MAECH i, 1918.

/^TJ^T'O ROLLS TJ A OT7'T> ATT SCHOOL TEAMS PUT A rr\T TT T^n^T/^O MISCELLANEOUS SPORTING OlT% ORlb BASEBALL "‘pssxfjs?^* ATHLETICS SP

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IIEMmD |[ IPENONEMYEAIIUER

PLAY WILL •IQiN AT BLOOM> INQTON ON THURSDAY, ' MARCH 14.

KARTOfSVICJJB.' Ind.. Mar«h 4.<-Th« Srst mni> li|.th« stats high school baskstbal! insst at Bloomtngton will be played Thursday syenfn*. March 14, at 7;90 o’clock. A. Z* Trester gave out the following schedule: | Thursday. 7:h> p. m., winner at Brasil ys. winner at Martinsville. S:h). winner at Richmond vs. winner at Bedford. Friday, 9 a. m.. winner at Newcastle va winner at Lafayette. 10 a. winner at Ftwnklin va winner at Columbus. 11 a m., winner at Rochester vs. winner at Oreencaetle. 1. p. m., winner at Hammond vs. winner at Anderson, t p. m., winner at Vincennes vs. winner at Kokomo. 9:00 p, m., winner at Hartford City vs. winner at Washington. iilO p. winner at Thomtown vs. winner at CH.wfordsvHle. 7;30 p. m.. winner at Kehdailvlile vs. winner at South

Pmehurst Institution | PI^EHURST. N. C., March 4.-

Dwlght N. Clark, of WoodbHdge, Conn., the grand old man of golf, wae given Ida annual birthday party at the Holly Inn, here, last evening, on the occasion of his eighty-ninth anniversary. Mr. Clark has been playing golf at Pinehurst since llsg and has not missed a season since 1902. He has to his credit the achievement, remarkable for a golfer of his age, of playing 100 eighteen-hole rounds at Plnenurst in 101 consecutive week 4hiys Mr. Clark's birthday dinner has become one of

Pinehurst’s annual Institutions.

^nd

ON WESTERN LEAGUE

LINCOLN DROPS FRANCHISE AND TOPEKA TAKES PLACE OF DENVER.

Triday night at 7'ao, winner st 7:20 and f:IO p. m. Thursday. At 8.30 Friday ^kjhit. winner at 8 a. m. Friday vs.

imner at 8 a. m.

Saturday morning, 8, winner at 10 a, m. Friday vs. winner at 11 a. m. ft winner at 1 p, m, Frldav vs- wlnBsr at S p, m. 10 a. m., winner at 8 p. m. Frtday vs. winner at 4 p. m. IL winner at 7’30 vs winner, 8:80 p. m Saturday afternoon, 2, winner at 8 ; a. m. vs. winner at 9 a. m. 3, wlnnbr at 10 a. m. vs. winner at 11 a. m. Satttrdajr night. 8. winner at >2 p. m. r vs, winner at 8 p. m. Three hundiM and one schools entered the sectional tournaments this ft year. Two hundred and forty-five ' schools mttered last year.

SSuth Btnd Opens Up> SOUTH ^BND. Ind., March 4.-8outh I Bend is io become an open city for 7>ugillsts. ^he lid is off by permission of Mayor’F. R, Carson, who declares he will boost the game so long as no aelltng plsUrs and fighters barred from other statsa appear. “Z love' to see good clean boxing, and I thli|k it la the thing,” the mayor said following tha announcement of a boxing cattilval to be held here in April during the Indiana bowling tournament which opens April 8 and runs for three weeka The feature bout probably Fill be between Eddie McOoorty and Phil Harrison. ilsek‘Dillon Fights Tonight Foi^DOt O., March 4.-.Jack Dillon, Indlaiwpslis boxer, ^ho is to meet Harrji^rOreb, jPlttsburg, In a twelve-round bout tonight. lUTived today. Dillon worked opt before a large crowd at the Mooee temple. He weighs 158 pounds, axMl^hia friends declared he apparently never was in better condition. Oreb, who declines to box on Sundays, confined himself to road work yeeterday.

DES MOINES, March 4 —Club owners of the Western League meeting here yesterday determined upon the cities that are to comprise the circuit this season, but drafting of the schedule and final action on the proposal to abolish the spltball went qwer untir today. Transfer of the Lincoln franchise to Sioux City, and the Denver franchise to Topeka was ratified, and those two cities and Des Moines. Wichita, St Joseph, Omaha, Hutchinson and Joplin

wHl make up the league.

Much of the session was devoted to dlfccusston of the spltball. W, A. Rourke, of Omaha, said he hoped to align a majority against the disputed delivery He declared he had been informed that the major leagues In their search for recruits had decided to pass up so-called,

ts this season.

ALL TRIMMED OLD COLONEL BOGEY

Spltball arttsi Th^re was

every indication that a

MUNCIE AND ANDERSON maV play return,game WNCIB, Ind.. March 4.-Because lo■ehoot offlcsrs, the members of the MpifiBle high school basketball team and tlsI^pupiUi generally regret the outcome of ^ the game here between the Muncie aad'Anderson high schools last Friday night, which broke up in a riot, during wmch many blows were struck and the polioe had to be called, an effort likely

^ vwl be made to have the Anderson team

r^um hgre for a game played under proper protection. The trouble was sg^ed by spectators who had no interact either in the schools here nor in Uts same and spraad through mtsundersgywng of the origin, school officers s^Ir-Ths members of the contending tgeaw wefjB sorry of the occurrence, and tfls^ocal lK:hool has apologised because "ifflculty happened on this floor. ^Muncie school la now looking for wa:ihin which to “square” Itself h the Andereon team. The latter for

i40-game schedule would be adopted, ex tending from May 1 until the middle of

S^tember. |

Deolslon on .the war fax and admission charges is ecxpectec today. There is virtual agreement on a 30-cent bleacher admlsrton charge, Including the war tax. Uniform charges for other seats were expected to be “even money” with the war tax included, to do away

with the handling of pennies.

Jack Holland, of the Hutchinson club, announced the purchase of catcher Otto Jacobs from the Dayton (O.) club, of

the Central LeagWe.

SHORTRIDGE HAS m

INDIANA HIGH SCHOOLS AWAIT OPENING OF SECTIONAL BASKET MEETS.

wRh t

filMd theigame by a score of 2 to 0 on aoobunt df the trouble which led tha Auisrson boyk to leave the floor, but ssTks actual icore at that time was a tie,, H to 18, the Muncie team is not * ■ jd with that way of ending the The matter likely will be adjusted

week.^ ^ ✓

JPSTRO^. March 4.—Play was rehere today In the Class A na-

_ ‘llnrtil amateur billiard tournament. & gamas Scheduled for afternoon and

sigatug pavid McAndleea. Jr., of Chi- , and! Charles White, of Brooklyn. In the first game, and in the eveCorwil Huston, of Detroit, meets

IS Milfiurn. of M«nphis.

tournament is scheduled to end r night with the playing of the f-Hxrn gune. Huston and Charles m. eg l^wagiac, Mich., top the ^ In the number of games won, three each and no defeats, ali H^don haa a slightly better _ avsfisge for the toumamenL with

agalngt Huston’s lOiTl. ^ ClBsfALKTRADL

?AaO, March 4-The “trade talk” t between the Chicago Cubs and Loifia Cardinals was on here totlie offices of the Cuba Cardinal jer isck Hendricks slipped into .and met with Fred Mitchell and Isat weegbman of the Cubs. Pres,Brai^ Rickey is expected from

ims todsy.

lATpRS SIGN CATCHER. II^ATI. March 4.—Fnuik Kohlealcher of the Norwood team rott tie world sentl-pro championIt jfear. today signed with the iis liub of the American Asso-

OiPiluw Meetn Rom Po^y, BENCVtBTLB, Ind., March 4.— and his quintet will enter week of the basketball bt by meeting Rose Poly, ta The team Is in good contest and is detert the defeat it gave earlier in the season. . and Rose Poly are enme tonight tn the face of ^ats suffered Isst Friday tite hands of Purdue and ettveij. Indiana cleaned Engineers to ths tune of DePauw score v'ss 41-11.

rsignd Goto Away. FD, March 4.-The first IS msde Its gst away for ins training camp st noon irty conststsd of Manager O’Neil aad ICrsjcl. ibe and Covetski, and 11 be joined by ffeott iai O^timbus today. Other asaembls at New Orleans

rr#» 9 *#.#4 €

Indiana high school basketball coaches today began putting the finishing touches on their respective teams in preparation for the annual sectional meets which will be held in twenty state centers Friday and Saturday, the winners to meet one week later in_ the annual state tournament at Bloomington. Complete schedules for the sectional meets, as outlined by officials of the Indiaifa High Schdol Athletic Associatioii at the meeting here Saturday, placed the Marion and Morgan county quintets in competition at Martinsville, the same as last year. Of the four teams favored to win the meet gt Martinsville, Shortridge high Bchool, of Indianapolis, drew the lucky combination^ In the pairings, whll Martinsville high school will have the advantage of playing on its home floor. While Technical and Manual Training players, of Indianapolis,) and Martinsville high school players are in competition in one-halt of the tourney, the Shortridge team should have comparatively easy sailing, waiting to meet the winner of the Tech-Manual-Martlns-ville ^combination in the finals. Shortridge will play its first game at 10 o’clock on Friday morning, and, granting that Shortridge takes every game up to the finals, its second game will be played at 8:30 Friday evening, its third at 2 o’clock on Saturday afternoon and the hurt game at 8 o’clock Saturday night. Thus two games will be played oa each day. with thirty-four hours elapsing between the four games. Dope on Reaultc. Either Manual or Martinsville will be eliminated ' In the first game Friday evening. The winner of this game will play Tech in the semi-finals provided both schools are successful in the first two rounds. Shortridge should have easy games at tne start unless the dope bucket ts upset. The north side five has Just scored five straight victories. all of them over teams which rank high ht their own districts. Both Manual and Tech have been in a slump recently, but both have shown surprising form under fire and should give a good account of themselves in the tourney competition. Martiiwville has only played one school which Shortridge has played. Plainfield was defeated by both schools from this section. Martinsville has played numerous teams which Tech and Manual have run up against with about the same results.

There must have been something in the Irvington air yesterday. Of course; the day waa sunny and warm down in Indianapolis, but, out in Irvington, It seemed to impel every man and woman who had ever “hit one into the crick” to get out their gdlf sticks and go to it. The golf course at Ellenberger’s woods almost h ad summer's popularity. Oldtimers and new ones found the highland greens as dry and speedy as when J une is in our midst. There were renewals of last fall's old friendships and shouts of; “Hit 'em hard, old cha p. There’s some hard tournaments ahead.” Spring had ’em all in its ^lutchcs and there was the usual devotion to Ananias when the fellows got back to the clubhouse, for they talked of how they had trimmed old Colone^Bogey their first time out.

THORNTOWN PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN MANY PLAYERS

New Faces in Chicago. Chicago fans will be shouting this season for many players whom they rooted against In other days Of the White Sox, Eddie Collins, Eddie Murphy and Dave Danforth formerly were with the Athletics, Jackson and Lelbold with the Cleveland club, Gandll with WsLShington, Cicotte with Boston and Claude Williams with Detroit. Of the Cubs, Vaughn and Zelder were once with the Yankees; Alexander, Killefer and Paskert were Phillies; Merkle and Kllduff ’were Giants, Tyler was with the Braves, Douglas with the Reds and Robins, Deal with the Braves and Hendrix with the Pirates. Both Chicago clubs have done extensive trading and purchasing In major league circles during the last few years. Twilght BaMball. Western League fans may have a chance to eat their supper and then hlka to the ball park and be in time for the game Tom Falrweather, owner of the Des Moines franchise, is boosting "twilight ball” for the midsummer months, especially if the daylight saving bill is Y^fliflDod Falrweather said that he would most likely be supported by many of the other magnates who have gathered for the league meeting. AMOclation Umpires. In addition to umpire Bob Hart, the American Association will get W. F. Flneran and W B. Carpenter, arbiters released from the Internationa! League. Both are said to be play Judges of high caliber. President Thomas J Hickey held Ollle Chill, Jln\ Murray, Tom Connolly. Jim Knapp. Ducky Holmes and Johnson when the season closed last fall, which would give the league nine umpires now. The chances favor the release of Holmes, who is the most Inexperienced of the aggregation. Rickey Wants Collegians. Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, Is strong for college playera Already he has signed Cliff Heathcote of Penn State, also Parker Twombley and Edward Laugdon, who made good last year as varsity pitchers.

Rickey has lines out for catcher Benton of the University of Michigan, who handled George Slsler’s curves when the latter was a student at that institution. Rickey believes that all of the major league clubs should engage college men who have not >et arrived at the voting age. Had Correct Hunch. The story Illustrating the value . of quick thinking is told of King Cole when the Michigan barber was trying for the New York Americans A?ole ordered a chicken sandwich from a ball park vender, who told him he was out of that brand but would get him one As the vender started to do so the New York* manager ordered Cole to relieve the boxman in service. The Tigers had driven a couple of runs over, had two men on the bases and no one out when Cole got his wireless “Shall I cancel the order. King?” 'asked the vender "\A’Tio is up for Detroit?” asked Cole "Cobb, Crawford and Veach,’’ replied Moriarlty “Let the order ride,” said Cole. "I will be back before you are ready to serve the sandwich ” Cole had the right dope. Cobb singled, Crawford doubled and Veach singled Cole pitched eight balls and then returned to his sandwich

DIAMOND AND GRIDIRON CHARTS FOR ROSE ROLY

Has Forsaken Auto to Join Uncle Sam's Aero Squadron

TERRE HAUTE, Ind , March 4.— Co^ch Gilbert, of Rose Poly, has announced the tentative baseball and football programs for the coming seasons I'our games are to be plaj'ed with its old rival, the State Normal school The baseball schedule is as follows: April 16, DePauw at Greencastle, April 19. Notre Dame here, April 27. Purdue i at Lafayette, May 4. Wabash at CrawlordsvUle, May 11, Normal at Parsons field. May IS, DePauw here, May 23, Normal at Rose field: May 28. Normal at Rose field. Mav 30, Wabash here, June 1, Normal at Parsons field The football schedule is as follows October 5, Alumni, October 12, Hanover here. October 19, DePauw here; October 26. Butler at Indianapolis, November 1, Wabash at Crawfordsville, November 9, Franjclin at Franklin, November 16, St. I.ouls Normal at St. Louis; November 23 and 28, open. * WOMAN RACER KILLED.

KNOCKALONQ MEETS HUMILIATING DEATH at hands OF MOB IN PETROGRAD.

THORN’TOWN. Ind., March 4.Thomtown is the smallest town in the, state to have a sectional basketball tournament this year. Preparations are being made to entertain a great crowd when the sixteen high school teams of j CkiToll. Clinton and Boone counties bat-} tie for the sectional supremacy here next Friday and Saturday. The Thorntown gvmnasium, which was erected by popular subscription in 1914, the year in which the Thomtown high school team won the state championship, has

a seating capacity of 800.

One hundred and fifty rooms in the beet homes of the town have been secured and listed by the committee for the entertainment of visitors. A training table with an experienced chef in charge will be maintained for thej coaches and players. { Aurora Club In Field. | AURORA, Ind., March 8-The membera of the Aurora baseball club h»!d a meeting and organized for the coni'ng season by electing Charles W. Die-'klrg, • president and genemt manager* iiilam E. Selfermann. secretary: Harry J. Watts, treasurer: EmM D. Teaney, captain Twentv-three players wers enrolled and will be given thorough tryouts when the club opens its training season. The club will Join the Spinney League of Kentucky. Indiana and Ohio, and there wilt be a game booked for every Sunday afternoon during the season on the home grounds at Northside

hasebail park.

LONDON, March 4.—Knockalong, Europe’s most famous horse, is dead. He was ridden to death by a Bolshevik. After a caieer which won him prizes at the horse chows aU over the continent and in England and a brilliant war record on the eastern front, he met a most humiliating end, and poems are being written about him— A moment staggering, feebly fleet, A moment with a faint, low neigh. Ho answered and then fell. With gasps and glazing eyes he lay. And, reeking limbs Immovable His first and last career is done I That is from Byron’s “Mazeppa” and has been quoted by many of KnOckalong’s biographers since the news of tl>f famous horse’s death came from Russia Just prior to the war Walter Winans bought the gray thoroughbred from I.ieutenant Swan, of the rifle brigade He was exhibited at the international horse show at Oljmpia and Richmond and sent to Petrograd, where he easily won the emperor’s prize. Captain Bertram, known to horse lovers the world over, rode Knockalong The animal Jumped marvelously and beat the Russian champion horses which had previously won all the prizes. Being made a colonel of Cossacks, Colonel Bertram rode Knockalong through the entire campaign on the eastern front The %teed was admired and loved by all the soldiers and w*as said to be as good a soldier as there w,as on the line Very recently, while running riot In Petrograd, the Bolshevik! broke into the stable where Knockalong was kept. The n.ob took the horse out and rode him all day, without food or water Kpockalong ftnaliy dropped in his tracks and j lay unattended for tw o days, when ho died Colonel Bertram was deeply affected In* the loss of his pet steed, which, in addition to being a wonderful Jumper, WAS almost human in his kindness and undeistanding of his master’s wishes JUNIOR BASKET FIVES READY FOR TITLE PLAY

STOCKTON. Cal , March 4.—Nina VitagUana, of Los Angeles, was killed here yesterday w hen a tire flew* off of ' her car during a w'oman’s automobile I race Five others were Injured One ! of these her mechanician, R. N. Currj', I sustained a fractured skull. Miss Vltaghana was racing against I Ruth Wlghtman when her machine shot thJ*ough a fence

HENRY SCHOLLER Henry Scholler has forsaken the auto to join Uncle Sam’s aero forces, though it is hard to believe that any emergency wUl arise that will put Henry “up In

the air ”

Back In 1910 Scholler was riding as me<*uaniclan with Joe Dawson at the

aenrfla Kalaerllnn DUa Elgin road race When Dawson at- j Qgorgg Kftlttriing Dlag ^ tempted to shift from second Into high, I BTEHIBENVILLE, O , March 4.— on corr.'ng out of a turn, he found that Oeorce Kaiacrlinc. ace twentv-nine his shifting lever was broken Out of worte nwwrimf. "‘f®- the car the two bovs jumped, tohk the pitcher of .he Memphis (Term >^Bouth- (-over off the transmission case, put the em League b***^*” h** car into hirh gear and awav they went, home here Scti^ay following an ex- Hlnce sh'fiing was not possible, they tended HlhM. Kaieeriing played pro- had to .?t*rt in high whenever a stop feseional bell for nine during the pite was necessary, gnd in those Which time be held berths In the Three- i days getting away lu high was no small I, Certi*al, Southern, Federal LMruejjob. But in spUe of their trouble the American Aaaocl^ion. He played toys finished in third place. That was with Indianapolis in the Federal Lwtgue. only one incident in a career of racing

Yale’s Baseball Schedule. NEW HAVEN. Conn , March 4 —Announcement was made at Yale last night of the baseball schedule for the coming season, arranged at a meeting of undergraduate managers of the Harvard, Princeton and Yale teams The schedule, which as far as arranged contains nine games Including those of the freshman teams follows April 27—Princeton ve Harvard, at Cambridge May 4—Ta'e ve Princeton, at Princeton Mav U—Yale v« Harvsuvl, at Cambrdlge May 18—Yale vs Princeton, at New Haven May IS—tale freshmen ve Princeton freshmen at Princeton May 2::—Princeton vs Harvard, at Princeton May 2^—Princeton freshmen vs Harvard freshmen at Cambridge June 1—Yale vs Harvard, at New Haven June 1—Yale freshmen vs. Harvard freshmen. at New Haven Purdue Stops Franklin. FRANKLIN. Ind. March 4.—The powerful Purdue team kept the fighting Franklin quintet from obtaining a state championship, Saturday, when the two giant Franklin centers, Knoop and Smart, were removed from the game, in succession, the Boiler Makers winning, 48 to 29.

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Short ridge.

Metropotitin Ciroult. NEW YORK, March 4,-Four weeks of barneM racing in ths Metropolitan circuit for purses totaling 140,000 was arranged Baturday at a conference of K aw mandMters here. The meetings will ( at Bro^yn, July 2l-2«j Monroe, July fOuAugust 1; Ckwhen, August 1-8, and Middlet^iu August 18-Ts. uniform purssd of 91,000 taoh art to he giren at •aoh ineeilng.

The EvsnivIIle high school baskofl^ill team wss defMtwd by tli«i Shortrtdg* flv**.

stvav ill hlirh wa* no Shortridge was In championship ♦bUtf “/."Kif end ths points wers rolling up so fast

that a second team was ssnt in to relievo the regular five in the eecond half Short, of Shortridge. was the Indt* Ulual star, with eight n»ld goal* to hts credit for a llttlo

over twenty minutes of play

for Scholler.

In J8l2 he drovs A. L. Westgard on the now historic New York-to-Seattle, Frlsco-to-New York, and New Tork-to-Los Angeles three-wav trip ncross the continent In it Pathfinder to chart the roads for the government In 1913 Scholler drove Carl Fisher’s Maimon from Indianapolis to San FiAnclsoo When Fisher sccompanlsd twenty-two csrloeds of Indiana manufacturers on a sroutUig trip to determine the route

of thslUncoln highway.

Technical. Th<* r#cJinicat high xhool s'ats bsskofball team los* a five mlnuts overtime contest to the ITpton high iKhool quintet at ths Y M C A , 14 to U. Tt -v gnnis was the second meeting of ths two squads. 1 ech winning ths first frsy l»r a nine point margin at Tipton sarllsr In ths s»ason The contest was hotly ■•ootssted, lh«* first half snding 4 to J, With Tipton leading.

Although the preliminaries of the state high school basketball tourney Friday and Saturday are overshadowing all local Junior athletics, the first annual Junior basketball tournament to determine the 1918 city champions begins tonight Games will be played at the Chrlstamore settlement, and In the "Westminster and Broadway church gyms, with the finals to run off Wednesdav night at the Marlon Club Ferd Born, at the Chrlstamore; Harry Sussman, at Westminster, and Meyer, on the Broadway floor, will be the officials. Twenty-four local amateur teams are entered in the tourney. The opening schedule follows* Chrlstamore Settlement—7, J T. M A., Juniors vs Cottage A C., 8, Boy Scouts vs Chrlstamore Cubs, 9, D. A. C. vs Mokwas. Westminster Church—7, Orioles vs High Jakes, 7 46. Brooks school vs. Kinney Specials. 8.30, Phantom Club vs. Boys’ Club Juniors; 9‘15, Woodruff Place Baptists vs Lauter Juniors Broadway Church—7, St. Marks vs Leaders: 8, Broad wav Knights vs. Home Presbyterians, 9, Y. M C A. Juniors vs Longv alley A C. Faster Racing Assured. COLFMBUS, Ind, March 4-Faster racing will be a feature of the Bartholomew county fair, to be held August 8, 7, 8 and 9, the dlrpctora say, who have announced a three-event card for each of the four days A 2 40 trot, 2:40 pace and the countv road race are on the program for the first day; for the second day there will be the 2 20 trot, 2.24 trot and 2 20 pace, for the third day the 2 ir> trot, the 2 16 pace and the 2‘10 pace, while the closing card w'lll be the 2 30 trot and the 2 25 pace, w*ith a third event yet unannounced Free stalis will be provided for all exhibitors and a Shetland pony will be given awgy on Wednesday and an automobile on Friday.

CENIMLLEAGUEWOlilD SMWIIHSIICIIIBS

CIRCUIT IS ASSURED IF TERRE HAUTE BACKERS WILL ENTER TEAM.

The Central League will operate as » six-club circuit this year if Terre Haute can post the necessary 13,000 forfeit and give assurance of finishing the eeaaon. This was announced here yesterday after a meeting of leagud directors. No discussion of a eohedule was held, but March 15 was set for a meetlM to orgaJtize the elx-club otrcult if Terre Haute comes in. The league would Include Terre Haute, Evansville and Rlohmood. in Indlaua; Springfield. O.. and Bloomington And Peorlaj 111 Ft Wayne and Dayton do not want franchises, and neither do Onuid Rapids and Muskegon. In Michigan, which were not represented at the meeting. Rockford. Ill. asked for a franchise, but none was granted It, because of mileage Thoiie attending the meeting were President Stahlhefer. representing the Evansville and Dayton clubs; filmer Redelle. of Springfield; John Ryan, of Peoria; Elmer E. Eggemever, of Richmond; Carl Vandagrift, or Ft Wayne; J J. Hacker, of Bloomington, and R. W, Gilbert, of Terre Haute.

Week’s Boxing Schedule

Moadajr-At Claebaati. Beauy MelfeN m Kayo Mara. At celuaibuB. O.. IHdi CfBikm va Jack Root At PtUSlNirg, iSo Zgu^ ^ Eddio "miinor. At Telsdo, Hairy CM# ^ Jack DUlwi. At New Ortoaaa VkaaktelMson v*. Pal Meraa. At Hot #rMisa. JIauey Reegea vo. A1 Baldwin. Tueoday-At 8t Leols, Tseng Oile vs,

Bonny MoQovira.

^nooday—At Mllwukea_ Jaefc ^Mslewe va Sd Moha At Atleata, Oa. Ted IjowIs

va Jack Britten.

Th«radu^<-At ^ntoa^ Fa.

eon va 8M«e Mergea. At caevtitnd. Kid Wotto va Willie Devera ^ Friday—At Akran. a. Jekaay OriStlM va Jimmy Du^. At poplin, Ito, Xrt# Patsey

a Hs)

Cline

iiry fhorpa

COLONELS GET LELIVRT. LOUISVIZXB. March 4-Jaok LeUvelt. for the last three seasons with Kansas City, has been signed hy Louis* villa baseball club. Waivers asked for pitcher Boardmaiu of 8t Paul, ware refused by the CotoMds. Tsnnsr Wins BhooL Tanner iras the high gun at the weekly shoot at the IndianapoUa Gun Club Saturday, breaking forty-three put of a poMible fifty urgets. Fort and Eastman tied for high prefesstonal maric each shattering forty-eight disks and missing two. Moon was the beat anukteur in the doubles shoot, getting rtx< teen out of twenty-four birds.

mWlEIISMflllll

OFFtCIALB BXFRCT HIGH •COREB TO STAND — IIOTTS HOLD FIFTH FLAOt.

SCHEDULE FOR DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNEYS

AMATEUR NOTES

Basketball. Thf> Hoosier A C won a Mow fame Prldaj n'ght 43 to 3 In a curtain ralaer tha Hooalct aeconU team defeated ih# Butler Cornet ta. 16 to II Tie 8t. Marke are in the heat of ahvs for the flret game of the tournament at Broadway aaolnat the Leadera tonight. They rtafeaied Uio Boutlf Bide Turner Benlon yeatorday aft-rnaon, II to 23 The ecourate boehet ahooting of the 8t. Marita featured. The Hmedway Knighta defeated twe of the fetieat teerna In the tournament by defeating the Oriolea. 66 to •, and the Leaders, U to 10 They will meet tha Home rreah.ytertaBe ton<ght at the Broadway Stm, and a fut gome la expected

Baseball.

The F*der«la held

fry aucceaeful prac

tlce end tryout yeatenlay arternonn, and nave

ver;

ternonn, and

niched a team that la rendv to meat anv team In the atate In the aerenteen year-otd claea A few dalea age open for city teama Call Nertli ^ altar 4^. ni. and aak for Fred.

The schedule for the district bksketball meets that will be held in twenty state centers on Friday and Baturday of this week was dravpi up at the meeting of the Indiana High School AthleUo Assoolatlen at the meeting Saturday as fol-

lows:

At Anderson.

Friday Mornlnr-diOe, Aaderaea va IWtvlUe (1): XO.OO, Aroadla pof® UiOO, Marklerllle va. Naw Pale^“* GB Friday Afternoon—l;0e, McCo^vlUe va Bummitvitle (2), 1.00, "Weetfleld ve. Boxley (1): 8 00, Pendleton va Walnut Qrove «). 4 00, Sheridan va AtlanU (B-.^Frldw Evening—7.30, Lapel ve. Carmel <3): S-w* winner 9 00 a m. ve winner 10 00 (1). Saturday Morning—4.W, winner 11:00 e m vg. winner 100 p m. 9:00. '*^*®*, ner 3 00 p. m va winner 8.00 p m. (*); winner 4 00 p. m. va winner 7*8® p. m. (8). Saturday Afternoon—2:00, winner 8*I0 p. m. va. winner 8 00 a m. (1); 8 00, winner 9 00 a m vs winner lO.OO a m. (2). Saturday Evening—8 00, winner 2 00 p. m. va winner 8-00 p, m. (1) Offlclals-(l) Jamea Harrington, (8) Clark Berry.

At Bedford.

Friday Momlnf-9 00, Spencer va "Weat Baden (1), 10 00, Mitchell va Paoll (1); 11.00, Orleans ve. Salem (IJ. Friday Afternoon— 2 00, Scottaburg va Stlneavllle (2); 8:00, Charlestown vs. "Williams tl), 4'()9, Needmore vs Bloomington (2). Friday Evening— 7 30. Oolitic va Smlthvllle (1); 8:30, Bedford

vs winner 9 00 a m. (2).

Saturday Morning—8.00, winner 10 00 a. m. va winner‘11.00 a. m. (1): 9 00, winner 2:00 p m. vs winner 8.00 p. na (2); 10 00, winner 4 00 p. m ve winner 7 30 p. m. (1). Saturday Afternoon—2 00, winner 8 80 p. m. vs. winner 8 00 a m (2); S'OO, winner 9.00 a. m. vs winner 10.00 a to. (1). Saturday Evening —8-00. winner 2.00 p. m. va winner 8:00 p m. (2). Oflllclale—<1) B. Wiley; 12) Daniel

Overman.

At Brazil.

Friday Afternoon—1 00, Bloomtngdale va Prairie Creek (1); 8:00. Brazil ve. Tangier (ri. 3 00, Perryevllle va Normal (1), 4 00, Mecca va Clinton (2): 6 00, Wiley vs Rockville (1). Friday Evening—7:80, Qlenn va Staunton (2); 8.30, Oarfleld vs, Fontanet (1). Saturday Morning—8.00, winner 1 00 p m va winner 2 00 p ra. (8); 9 00. winner 8-00 p m. ve. winner 4 00 p m. (1); 10.00, winner 6 00 p. m. va. winner 7.80 p. m. (2). Saturday Afternoon—2 00. winner 8 SO p. m. va winner 8 00 a m <1); 8 OO. winner 9:00 a. ra. vs winner 10 00 a m. (2). Saturday Ev'ening —S'OO, winner 2 00 p m va winner 3 00 p. m. (H Officials—(1) Myrtle Thomas; (2) Fred

Oorman.

i At Columbus.

Friday Morning—9 00, Patriot vs "Vemon (1) . Milan vs Columbus (2), 11 *00. North Vemon vs Osgood (1) Friday Afternoon— Vallonla vs Seymour (2); 8*00, Moorefleld vs. Aurora (1): 4 00, Napoleon va. Hayden (2). Friday Evening—7 30, Brownstown va. Hanover (IJ, 8.30, Vevay vs. winner 9.00 a. m.

(2) .

Saturday Morning—8 00, winner 10:00 a m. vs. winner 11 00 a. m. (1), 9 00, winner 2 00 p. m. vs. winner 3.00 p. m. (2); 10.00. winner 4 00 p. m. vs. winner 7 30 p m. (1). tetnrdav Afternoon—2 00, winner 8 30 p. m. va. winner 8.00 a. m. (2), 3*00, winner 9 00 a. m. vs. winner 10 00 a. m. (1). Saturday Evening—8 00, winner 2 00 p. m va winner 3 00 p. m. (2). Officials—(1) Leroy Ccx^, (2) John Craigle. At Crawfordsillve. Friday Morning—9 00, Veedersburg va Mace (1) , 10JW, New^Richmond vs Waveland (2); 11 00, Hillsboro vs Bowers (1). Friday Afternoon—2 00, New Rosa va Wingate (2); 8.00, Crawfordsville vs. Linden (1), 4 00, liidoga vs. Darlington (2). Friday Evening—7 *»), Newton vs Naw Market (1), 8.30, Attica va winner, 9 00 a. m. (2) Saturday Morning—8 00, winner 10 00 a. m. vs. winner 11 00 a m. (1). 9 00, winner 2.00 p. m va. winner 3 00 p. m (2), 10 00, winner 4 00 p. m \a winner 7 30 p. m. (1). Saturday Afternoon—2 00, winner 8 80 p. m. va winner 8.00 a. m. (2), 8.00, winner 9.00 a. m. vs. winner 10 00 a m. (1). Saturday Evening—8.00, winner 2 00 p. m. vs. winner S.09 p. m (2). Offlcials-d) E. R. Brown. (2) J. M. Homer. At Franklin. Friday Afternoon—1 00, Hopewell va. Edinburg (1). 3 00, Morristown va Nineveh (8); 8 00, Shelby vine va WbtUland (1), 4 00, Fairland vs Franklin (2). Friday Evening—7:80, Mt. Auburn vs Waldron (1), 8 30, Trafalgar vs. Union Township (2). SaturdAy Morning—9 00, Boggstown ra. winner 1 OC p m (1). 10 00, winner 2 00 p. m. vs winner 8 00 p. m. (2), 11.00, winner 4:00 p m. vs. winner 7 80 p m. (1). Saturday Afternoon—2 80, winner 8 30 p. m vs. winner 9 00 a m (2), 8 30, winner 10:00 a. m vs. winner 11 00 a. m (1) Saturday Evening— g 00, winner 2 80 p m vs. winner 3.30 p. m. (2). Officials—(1) Rose Smith, (2) B. B. Palmer. At Greencastle. Friday Morning—9 30, Roachdale ve. Oraencastle (1): 10 Oo Amo va. Clinton Township (2) , 11 00 Plainfield Academy va Ben Davis (1). Frtday Afternoon—2 00, DonvUle va. Liston (2 ) 3 00, Brownsburg vs. Nonh Salem (1), 4 00, Avon vs Russellville (2). Friday Evening—PlaJnfleld va Clayton (1); 8.30, Cloverdale va winner 9 00 a m. (8). Saturday Morning—8 00, winner 10 00 a m ve winner 11 OO a m (1); 9 00, winner 2 00 p m va winner 8 00 n. m. (2), 10;0(L winner 4 00 p. m \8 winner 7 30 p. m. (1) Saturday Afternoon—2 00, winner 8*30 p. m vs. winner 8 00a m <2); 3 00, winner 9 00 a ra va winner 10 00 a m (1). Saturday Evening—8 00, winner 2 00 p. m. va winner 8 00 p m (2). Officials—41) Ray Mo we, (2) Bert West-

over,

At Hartford City.

Friday Morning—9*00. Huntington vs. Tocsin U); 10 00, Linn Drove vs. Markle (2); 1100, Pennvllle va. Geneva fl). Friday Afternoon—1 00, Andrews va Keystons (2): 2 00, Rock Creek Township vs Hartford City (I), 8-00, Monroe va Bfuffton (2); 4 00, Kirklln Township »a. Petrolsum (1). Friday Evening—7 30, Wsj-ren vs. Montpelier (2); 8 30, winner 9-00 a m, vs winner lO.-OO a m. ^^Saturday Morning—I 00, winner 11 00 a m. vs. winner 1 00 p m (2); 9 00, winner 2 00 p m . vs a'Inner 8 00 p m (1); 10 00, winner 4.-00 p m va winner 7 30 p. m. (2). Saturday Afternoon—2 00. winner 8 30 p. m va winner 8*00 am G): 3 00, winner 9:00 a m. vs winner 10 00 a m (2). Saturday Evening 8 00, winner 2 00 p m va winner I 00 p. m. ^^Officlal*—(1) Horace Parker; (2) "Wtlliaa

Schmitz.

At Hammond.

Friday Morning—••OO. Moreeoe ve Fair Oaks (1); 10-00. Meflaryvllle va Franclsvills (2); U'OO, Crown Point va Renaaelasr (!>. Friday Afternoon—I.*•0, Valparaiso vs. Whiting rt); 8.00. Hammond va Brook {!); 4 00. Emerson vs East Chicago (2) Friday E\ enlng -7 30, Wlnamac va Kentland (1); I 30. I^iowell >e. winner 9.00 a m <8). Saturday Morning—8.00. winner 10-00 a m va winner 11 W a m. n);,9 00. winner 100 p m vs winner 8 p. m (2); 10 00, winner 4 00 p m. vs wlnnor 7 80 p. m. (1) Saturday Afternoon—3.00. winner 8 89 p. m. va winner 8.0# a m. <l): 8 00, winner 8.00 a m. ve winner 10:00 a m (1). Baturday Evening 8 00. winner 8 00 p, m. va winner a:M p. ra. ^*OfltoliaB-<D Ort Ifc Waltarai (f) H. It

Rockenback.

At Ktndfiltvlfis.

Moming-0 00, Chumbttsra oa I c C (1); 10 00. Angola va It, 11.00, Pieaaant lake ve. Hudeon

... ...day Afternoon—1.00. Albion va Waterloo ft): 8 00, Monroeville vs KendalK vTue (1): 4 00, Butlsr v«. F)ttth Whitley til. fr\A9Y kvenlng-TslI, Auburn vs tt. Joa (1); 110. Ltgonter ve winner 1.00 a. m (2). Saturday Morning—8 00. winner lOAO a ra. ve winner 11:00 a m (1): i.OO. winner l.'OO p, m ve wlnntMT 8:00 p, ,m 10:00. wbl'

ner 4'00 p m. \b ninner T'lO ». i Saturday Aftemooa-diOO, wlnnar I.M

(BUB.

ve. ertnner 1:00 a ra. (Dl tiOk winner 9:00 a m, va vrianer 10# a ». (!)• laturday Eveniagv-«:0a winner I# nl. va winner

Beeeee AMMO At Koksmok

_fwW

Isi^ G): 8:88, M# a m. m

Winner tiOO a m.

Saturday Momlag-d#, wUuer UtOO a a, va wlnnar 1.00 pv m. (l)t 9:0^ friiuer I# p. m. va winner 8:00 p. m. (1); lOrM, winner 4:00 p. m. vs. winner 4:10 p. ra. (I). Afternoon —2:00, wlnnor 8:30 p. m. va winner 8K)0 a ra, (1) . 8:00, winner,8:00 a m. va winner 19# a m. (8). Satvfi^y Bvenli!W>-«;00, winner “• va winner 1:00 p. m. (1). OfDelala (t) J. P. Johnson; (2) ERanwy ftmla

At Lafaynttow

Friday Afternoon—IKA, ’Weot Feint va Roronvy (1): 2:00, Montraorenol va Oxfoid (2) ; 8.00, ^yton va Laf»ette (Dj 4# Deljmi va Duck Creek (8); 8:00. Anuria va OtterbelB (1). Friday EraniBg-T:80, Weet Lafayette va Monitor (1); 8:10. Bofwell va

Pine Toa'nshlp (l).

Saturday Morning—8:0IL winner 1«0 p. m. va winner 2:00 p. m. (I); liOO, wlnnw t# p. m va winner 4:0^ m. (X); 10:00, winner 6 OO p m. va winaer 7'M p. in. (8). Saturday Aftmoon—1:00, winner 1:80 p. m. va, winner 8:00 a m. (i); 8.00. winaer 9:00 ® »■ ra. (8). Bvenlng-8:«0 ^ner 2:W a m. va winner l.-OO p. m., (1). Offlclals (1) Justin.Moloney; (I) fnak Mo-

At Martinsville.

Mw^ntown G); 10.0^ Shortridge vs. sim ^hel (8); U;00, Flsber va Castleton (1); Pri^y Afternoon—1# Weat Newton va

•*»®>«*v*Ue va Tech-

nieal (1); N«w August vs. Aetra (1): 4.00. Southport va CuiiSertand G); Wday Bvenlng--7:». Martinsville ve. Manual Trails ins (8), 8;:30, winner 8 a m.,Ta winner 10

a. ra. G).

Saturday Morning—"Winner 11 a ra, va w nner 1 p. m. (8): ijM, winner 1 p. ra. ve. winner 8.00 p. m, (1); 10:00, wlnnar ^00 p. m. va winner 7:80 p. m. (f). Baturday Afternoon >7? » *> P* *n. winner lam. a®?* m* va winner 19 a ra. (2). Saturday Eveniag-B:9l, winner I p. ra.

ye. winner 8 xi. in. GE

Offioiale—G) Homer Stenebraker, (» Chea-

ter Reagan.

At Ncwoastle.

Friday MomlM —liOA Moreland va wllklneon ve. Cowan <D, 11 00, Spiceland Academy ve. Cadiz (DA ^Iday Afternoon—2 00. Middletown vs. Ml^ Nswcasfle va Straughn (1); 4 00. Nsw Lisbon va Rsnndrd (f). Friday Evenlng-7 Ml M^ell ya Lywlsvllle (Di I 80. Muncie va ■winner 8 am. (8). Saturday Moming-i:00 winner 10:00 a ra, vs. winner 11 a m. G): 9:00 winner 8 p. ra. va winner 8 p. m. (8>; 10:00, winner 4 p. m. vs. winner r:90 p. m, G). Saturday Afternoon—2 00, winner 8J0 p. m. vs. winner 9:00 a. m. (2): I 00, winner 9# a. ra. ra winner 10*00 a. m (1). Saturday Bvenlag—8:00, winner* 2 p. m. va winner I p, ra. (8). Offlclala-(l) Bertram Haugb, (1) G "Wiley.

At Rfehibond.

/.f ▼■* Kushvllle G). 10.00, st. PauL va 'Mllrey (8): ii:00. Cambridge City ve. Liberty (1). Frtday Aftemoon—1.00, FounttUn City vs. Burney (2)* 2:00, Modoc va Green, Farmland, (1); 8:00. Manila ve. Connerevllle (8): 4:00. Union City vs. Moecow (1). Friday Evening-?-80, Baadusky vs. Hagerstown (3); 0:80, wtnnsr t a

m. va winner 10 a. m. (1).

Saturday Moming-8# winner U a m. vs. winner 1 p. m. (2); 8:00, winner 8 p. ra. va winner 8 p. m,; lOHJO, winner 4 p. m, va winner 7:80 p. m. Saturday Afternoon—8#. winner 8*80 p. m. va winner lam. (I): 8:00 winner 9 a. ra. ve, winner 10 a. m. (3>. Satf urdsy Evening—8:00, winaer. 8 p. m. va win-

ner 8 p. m. G),

Offlclals—G) Hoy Thnrmaa (2) WlOtara

Webb.

At Rochestftr.

Friday Morning—0:00, Ixogansport va Young America (1); 10,*00. ReynMds va Rochester (D: 11.00, Montleello va Deedsville (1). mday Afternoon—1:00, Kewaatui ve. Lelters Ford (8); 2:00, (fflalmwe va Monterey (1): 8:00. Akron ve Maey (8); 4:00 WalTOn ve Twelve Mile (1). Friday Bvening-7 JO. Onward vs. Broookston (8): 8:30, wlnara i a m. ve. winner 19 a m. (1), toturtoy Momlng-i.-OO, wtnner 12 a ra. ra. winner 1 p. m, (2): 8:00, winner 3 p. m. ra winner 8 p. m. (1); 10:00, winner 4:00 a ra.

(1); S;«, wlliiiw , .. m

8:80 p. m, va winner 8:00 a ra. rlnner 8 a. m. ve. wtnner 10 a ra.

(8). Saturday Bvenlng-IHM, winner 8 p. ra.

vs. winner 3 p. m.

,jOJteials-(l) L. L Mattingly. (2) Clar#e#

At South Bend.

Friday Homing—9:00, Bourbon va New CSzrilsle (1); 10-00. Wanatab va Etna Green (2), 11 .-00. Intertoken vs. Eikkfert (1)- Friday ^ernoon—1.00. iMortm vs. Plymouth <D; 2 00, Ooshm ra Nkmnae (1); 8.-09. South Bend vs. Michigan City (8); 4;00. Milford ra Mishawaka (1^ Fridiy E^^lng-fJ^ Wakarusa vs. Atwood (3): 8:I0. winner 9*00 a m. va winner 10:00 a lA (1). ” Saturday Hom!ng-8 00. winner U.*09 a. m. va uinner 1:00 c m. (8); 9:00, winner k p m va winner 8:00 p. m. (l); lAoo. eriuer 4 00 p. m. va frinner 7:10 p. ra. (8). fihiturday Afternoon—2:00, winner |J9 p. m va^ win. ner 8:00 a m (1); ZM. winner f:» a. ra vs .winner 10.00 a in. (2), Saturday E^ng

ClNCmNATl. llSrtli and smitMB ettten wlU be WMMitnd is tbn two Bhlfts ot ftra-QMui tanms •olMdulod to howl la til* AmdMeiui Bowline Conftoti tottimmoot hom toalfht. T)io cltlM nro Orond Hnvoii* Das Motiioa In.. Xoaosh^ ym.. Now Ko^ •initon. xnno. xno. Buffnia N. Yu Chleneo. St Loul*. WliooUiig; W. Va, LoutaYWa XndlnnnpoUs. CtoraluA Ciiwkf Thin io tho loot wook ot tho tournnmont Md oAcinli of^a bowUng eonjgoii nld todnr thof did not bolloy* tha top acorw Tn the dittaront aranta. M noy.^fd*^ would bo oxcoadad on nw Of th* ramntntnc dnyn ©f tha r^off. Thera nraro lira ohantap In the atand- *•*.'*•*? yjS^fdny nnd^liuit nliht In the o^let W. Rendy, of Cht^ onto, bowled MS and went Into fdortli

xwRiona, ox XMOao, plnoe In the atnndine.

In tho douMee H. O’BMen nnd W. Kuenil. ot WntwtowB, Win, bowhra hloh with L». tUiniTwjUo nnd Kondplf. of Rooheotor. N. T., for tenth

plnea

FIvo-Man Chtngoo.

Thera wore two ehnneeg in th* flvomnn tenmg erant otnndtnff. the Athonrn hotel team, of Oohkooh. Win. rollini 'Mnrptt Bhoo Shop, of IndlnnnpoUo, fo-

Inf Into fifth Mnoe with Mn. L. of Chlonea «nmo Yonr el< to mnklu n p^dot ocoro ta one

pranL In wl^ ho bo^ed n opera In

foUowod jTwlth fi fioora of m. Thio

Is the Uchoit ooora mndo in n slMie feme thus for In tho toufanmoiiL The iMA however, onhr totMod K fop tho thi^ jmmoo. ind did aoTfl

nnMnff ^ mot ton londora

fop

flnloh

IfidtarMtpolli Lsadorfi. * BIraor Bell nnd Lnmr Cob^op led tho Mnrott tenn In tho drlra thnt Innded tho XndinnnpMlo ohnrpohootoro tempo- ^ crowded Into fifth pinoi when the Wisconsin autntet cnine through with ito score, n iktle inter. The Mnrotts stnrtad with Ml nnd then posted their best score In the second fnma getting n totnl of hOOL Hell hnd n total ot W tor the oorloo. betnf oerarnl polnto nhokd of Oobler. who was second liifh on the team with 5M. Tho Pivot City toiun. of Indinnnpolla, also made a favorable ahowing with a total of 3,789 pins. Chartay Llobtag made a total of W1 and had M for th« alngle high acore. F. Matxke, of the Prait-O-Lite five, had the h|gh individual aeose In the Indianapolis division when he' rolled 898 In last game. The Indianapolli scores follow; PIvo-Mfin Teami.' JKO-WB-BA. J. Beltaa Ut 199 199-414 D. Haakerd »8 U9 197-414 B. Newlln ni IN IN-flf F. Haekerd 190 177 1M-4M W. Berner 178 178 189-148 Totale ^ M m Grand total, MAROTT iHOB SHOP. B. HaU 214 IN 18S-4C7 F. Coval 148 191 203-NS A. Rabe 188 801 ITI-M L. Cobisr 812 212 171-N9 J. Kllnsttaa IN 191 189-MS

Totals in IJN Grand total, 1,171. PRSST-O.UTB. H. Hurt ....1 187 IN F. Kelley 170 ItT F. Bonrbler IN 14« F. Matske IN IN 8. Gould 171 in

919

ltt-M8 1I9-4M 171-414 219-894 189-841

Totale ta 8N IN Grand totgl, 1,879.

RBSBRVBB.

J. Bright IN D. Spaeka 159 W. Plrt Ill G. Gundereon 14I M. Willey 179

J4T-479 171-491 189-964 177- 407 178- 6N

’ratals 8N IN 8N Grand total 8,N0.

PIVOT CffTT.

C. Uebtag IN H. Delllagsr 171 H. OoblltTM *164 S Jtt a Hargitt 9N

... m

338-Nl 119-441 188-812 B1-8N

Totals Grand total, 2,788,

9M R1

DoulHts.

W. Coval A. Soring

IN 800

142 IN

140- 478 ^ 171- §Z§

Totals ..

IN 212

A. Nelson D. Bpacko

IN 187 ' m

110- SSS 1 187- 6Mf

Totals ..

847-1,on 1

J. Miller

in 182

111— sa 1 179- NI *

B. Spaeko

iio

Totals ..

"no

’844

'in-1^ 1

Singigt.

■i

J. Miller .

TN 304 M9 IN iS

148- 8N I 179- 8W i m-i, in t in— 488 187- 4N4 179- 4N

B. Bpaoke A. Ftoison D. toaeke W. Coral A. Bering

m IN

IN IN

A B. C. Tournament Leaders

Individuals.

Score

Frtday

Washing "Wayne <

m, (1),

p. m.

-8-do. winni; 2:00 p.’

Offlclale-G) Homer Hlpakln^ (f)

Ritter.

At Thomtown.

Friday Moreing—9:00, Deer Creek va Omt. tral (Leb.) (1); 10:00, Cutlw ra Burlington (2), 11:00, Bringhurst va Flora (nT F??^ AfteniooD-l:90. Frankfort ra Tboratown^ 8:00, Janratown ra Advanoa (1)7^00^^: lln vs Lebanon (2): 4*00, Sdrete^e ra

ZlonevUle (1). Friday

vine va COlfax (J); i:N, wln^ JtZ ve. winner 10.00 am. — « Saturday Momlng-4XI0. winner 11:99 a m ». winner I p m (2): 9:N. wtnner 2 n m a winner S.W p. m.; 1949. winner 4.W am . — p m. Saturday Afteraooo-l

^»ner 9 sl m,

• 40 a. m. va wiaaar 29^

rvf’ 8’oo"”iri ^

(D; 8.00. winner 940 a. m. va wtnaar

U’'i t

pfflolale—(1) B. Carl Watooo, Gj 'CklleB Thomaa vwmwi

At Vfneonnosb

Frtday Afternoon—l-N, Farmereburg (1); 8: . er (11; 8.40, Sullivan Fairbanks va Vincennes

Vsraeo ra

90, Bdwudtt^ va Deek-

■‘ tMBraisvffi

Saturday Moralns-8.N, wtaner 149 p, m. $. wlnnar 2 N p. in. (S>: •.49, wlnnag 849 m. ra winner 449 p m. G); UlM, wtaner

Freelandvitle (U.

uie (2): t.

Princeton Wheatland

140 p ra. va wjnner 7:80 p. ra (I)

cay 'Afternoon—2#. wtaner' i.'N'n.' ra ra wlnnor 8:M a ra G): 2 ^ wtnner\48 a ra va wtnner lO-in a ra. (I). Saturday Bviw-tng^-.fl^ winner 2.48 p. ra va winner 1.41 ’^Offlctal^G) Jaraen Kara. (1) Bernard ll«b-

laeon.

At Wfithlngton. Friday Afternoon-448, low GlJ l.tl, Washl ^

Montgomery ra Union

Otweil

(2). Frttey

-148, LynavttN ra Winn-

48, Oden ra

Lyone Gil 1:10. Sheale ra

Saturday MerpInfHlj^ OwUMbunr ra winner im p, ra. (U;^t9.N, Winner 1.48 p. m. ra winner 848 p. ra ti>; U4k wtaner ItN p. ra. va a Inner T;N P. (D. Snturday Afternem—8:N, winner |;II p. ra. ra wtnner 841 a m. m: •:» winner 19^ a m. ra ner U:N a. ra. G). sturdy *venhi^t#

Namaa ^

C. Wagner,' Newark. H. J.

H. Bteera ChJoMO <7$ B. Herrmaa, Ci^ehuid 873 W. Ready, (Aicago 8N C. Shaaka Louisrille Ui J. Selraer, Baa Cfiatra Wla 863 B. StolnmiUer, Sjrracusa fS J. Mackey, Clev#uid NS

J. Raymond. Tolodo 8o3 J. Ruseell, Chloago K3

Two-Man EvantSb

Steero-Tboora Chicago 1.SN Goedman-Jenta Qaatoa 1,187 Doabman-Faniaii. Ft. Wayne 1.289 MoDowNl-Tbloa CnOvelakd 1,247 Andorsen-Aaderson, CAleago 1.M7 Pfinm-Ott. Chicago ijN LraMB>M-Ma(diia Chicago \ 1,227 Dlbble-Wert, BufiMo 1.8N Qrinn-Klag. Ft. Wayna 1.282 ^Brtw-Kuonat, V^tortown, Wla l.8» Wslls-Kondolf. R^heeter 1,831

Piv»4Msn Tssmt.

Aqufiag Clgnro, St. Paid ^ (Tharapton want Plaga T Atbeam Hotol. ONilu# ...

Blm. Roekeotor

S.9S2 8.9N INI i.iN

Marott ihof SboN IndhutapoUs 8jn myina^ ftapma. LauisvlDa ANI Mlnaralitaa Chkoge JJ " BVMln Bruefca Chicago gj Wooeter tnmbar^ fit. Louis 8.881

BUI Siacke Mraiiffli Ho. A Cotomt^iy.'. AM

Roohofitsr Kxpoots Victory.

ROCHBBTKR, Iiid« MkFch 4.-Thd Rocheoter hlgk oehool hoMmtboX team w81 prnetieo hut Ui^t thtg wobk for the no^onnl touiw. hm 4PrM»y and •«-

aid on tho

vtsitbif list of flfteoft with tha posniblo •xcopM of Lonnsport whom ^ io-

«wn- floor P^ay

night, 34 to 33. llo#etter wound up tho M^n hep* tett^ay night by wattoplM

w to lA ivof, auarC

ray U

Plymouth.

S rained a traidon and aoay ho «^t of

4 teumaiwnt, < ■'

■BMMHfiMHp

lelpiWlI^ n.