Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1921 — Page 8

8

Assignment of Teams to State High School Sectionals and Regional Play Announced

TRESTER GIVES OUT OFFICIAL _ TOURNEY LIST 420 Squads Have Signified Intentions of Playing in Thirty-two Districts. 14 FIVES COMPETE HERE Regional Assignments Sectional Winners to ploy at Attica, Anderson, Aubnrn, Bluffton, CrawfordsvllJe, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Huntington, Kokomo, L*fayette, Lebanon, Loraosport, Marion, Rochester, South Bend and War. ■a*. Sectional Winners to play at Indiana— Indianapolis, Bedford, Bloomington, Cos Greencastle. Franklin, Martinsville, Newcastle, Owensvllle. Richmond, Bnshville, Scottsbnrg, Sullivan. Terre Hants, Vincennes and Winchester. The official list of entries for the Tenth Annual State High School Bas-ket-Ball Championship Tournament today was announced by A. L. Trester ] of La Porte, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The list Includes 420 teams, with from ten to seventeen being assigned to play In each of the thirty-two sectionals, March 4 and 5, according to their geographical location and the facilities offered. Fourteen Marlon County teams will compete In the Indianapolis sectional on the Coliseum floor at the fairgrounds The Indianapolis winners, together with those of Bedford,' Bloomington, Columbus, Greencaatle, Franklin, Martinsville, Newcastle, Owensvllle, Richmond, Rushrille, Scottsburg, Sullivan, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Winchester sectionals will play In the Indiana University regional tonrnamect of oca round, which will eliminate eig/.t of these teams, the winners to play the championship games at the Coliseum, The teams to play In the Purdue University regional are the winners of the Attica, Anderson, Auburn, Bluffton, Crawfordsville, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Huntington, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lebanon, Logansport, Marlon, Rochester, South Bend and Warsaw sectionals. NAMES MI'ST BE SENT TRESTER. Entries to the 1921 tournament will j close Feb. 21, at which time the names : of the players who will play on each team must be In the hands of Secretary Trester. The regional teems may or may not be composed of ,the same players who won the championship in their respective centers. This Is to protect the team ; that has a star player, who might be j unable to compete In the district play • due to sickness or injury. All data as to ; regional teams must, however, be In t.ie . hands of Secretary Trester not later than March 7. This same rule holds true In the final i games at Indianapolis March 1* and ID.; Entrv blanks to the championship games are due March 14, and car.not be changed ! after that date. Eight men will be eligible to play, but ten may be certl- • fled. The dates for tournament play are as follows: Sectional games, March 4 an* 5; regional games, March 12; championship games, March 13 and 19. ADMISSION RATE 15 ANNOUNCED. The admission fee to one session in the sectional and championship play will be 35 cents, or $1.50 for a season ticket. Admission for one session of the regional play will be 50 cents, or 81.00 for a season ticket. No team, player or coach shall accept a prize or reward for his work from any organization or Individual, except the team and Individual prizes which will be awarded the winning team and each member by the three Indianapolis high schools, and the J. Glmbel medal, which will be awarded the boy showing the !<est mental attitude throughout the championship games. The State championship tournament is open to all bonafide teams, regardless of their record for the season, and all are requested by Secretary Trester to compete. All protests against teams or individuals must be in writing and presented to the permanent secretary on or before Feb. 25, and evidence must be forwarded with the protests. With today's announcement regarding sectional and regional play distributed throughout the State district managers trill begin at once to prepare for the staging of the tournaments. The Indianapolis sectional will be held under the auspices of the three local high schools and the finals under the auspices of the three schools and Butler College and the Chamber of Commerce. Karl V. Ammerman of Manual already has signed the contracts for the local events. The play In the local sectional is expected to be keen due to the fact that a few of the outside county teams are showing excellent form and threatening- to eliminate the Indianapolis contenders when the tourney is played.

BASKET-BALL

COLLEGE. Purdue. 34; Northwestern, 19. Dentab, 40; Rose Poly, 31. Barlham, 36; Franklin, 16. Evansville, 13; Union Christian, 1. Chicago, 39; Wisconsin, 27. Minnesota. 24; lowa, la. Ohio State, 22; Michigan. 10. Dartmouth, 25: Cornell, 22. Pennsylvania, 22; Columbia, 16. HIGH SCHOOL. Manual, 24; Tipton, 16. Technical, 4S; Wiley (Terre Haute), 8. Cathedral (Indianapolis), 24; Petersburg, 10. Maxwell. 14; MoCordsville, S. Roachdale, 21; Balnbrldge, 20. Morgantown, 56; Center Grove. 15. Lo pa ns port, 34; Kokomo, 28. West Baden, 35; Seymour, 28. Michigan Cite, 83; Valparaiso, 12. South Bend, 88; Laporte, 16. Bedford, 23; Greencastle, 13. Anderson, 39; Rochester, 16. Lebanon, 61; Crawfordsrille, 9. Rushvllle, 41; Carthage, 13. Fairland, 19; Hope, 18. Vincennes, 18; J?fitchton, 3. Martinsville, 38- Brownsburg,27 . Brownsburg Girls, 28; Center Grove Girls, 6. Logansport, 24; Elkhart. 14. Wingate, 23; Kokomo, 22. Ft. Wayne, 29; Blppua, 9. Huntington, 81; Wabash, 12. INDEPENDENT. Cumberland, 26; Oaklandon, 18. Pottawatmis, 31; Lem bod a Chi, 19. Cicero, 48; Atlanta, 28. Muncie Maroons, 43; Indiana School for Deaf, 13. Den Zares, 12} Indianapolis Athletic Club, 6. Bimbos, 82; Theta Kappas, 9. Evansville “Y,” SO; Nashville Ramblers. 19. Gary Works, 39; Joliet Steel, 13. The South Side Tn/ner bnsketserg have a busy program of them for this week. Wednesday night the south slders go.to Connersville for a game with the fast Connersville A. C.s, and Friday night they tangle with the Ferndale team on the Turner floor. With Reese and P. Stevens, forward; Underwood, center, and Severest and C. Stevens, guards, the Turners took their second team over for a good lacing yesterday afternoon and Manager Quill probably will start thl* combination against Connersville. All Turners should be at the Terminal 'Villon at 4:45 Wednesday afternoon. Chicago Cyclists Lead CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—-Ernest Kockler, Chicago's entry ard his teammate, Charles Osterrltter of Newark N. J., were leading the Self at U a. m. today In the six-day bicycle race at the Coliseum with a total mileage of 302 and one lap. The Eaten-Hill team was running second with an ml la*.

SECTIONAL MEETS BY COUNTIES

ANDERSON —Madison County, 4; Hancock County, 7. Total, 11. ATTlCA —Fountain County, 7; Warren County, 2; Benton County, 7. Total, 16. AURI'RX—De Kalb, 5; Steuben, 8; La Grange, 3. Total, 16. BEDFORD—Lawrence, 5; Dubois, 1; Martin, 1; Orange, 3. Total, 10. BLOOMINGTON—Monroe, 4; Brown, 0; Greene, 6; Owen, 2. Total, 12. BLUFFTON—WeIIs, 5; Adams, 5; Jay, 5. Total, 15. COLUMBUS—Bartholomew, 3; Dearborn. 3; Jeiterson, 2; Jennings, 2; Ohio, 1; Ripley, 3; Switzerland, 1. Total, 15. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Montgomery, 10. Total, 10. FT. WAYNE—AIIen, 4; Noble. 5; Whitley, 4. Total, 13. FRANKLIN—Johnson, 6; Shelby, 7. Total, 13. GARY—Lake, 7; Jasper, 2y Newton, 2; Porter, 2. Total, 13. greencastle—Putnam, 6; Parke, 7. Total, 13. HUNTlNGTON—Huntington, 8; Wabash, C. Total, 14. INDIANAPOLIS—Marion, 14. KOKOMO—Howard, 6; Hamilton, 8; Tipton, 3. Total, 17. LEBANON—Boone, 5; Clinton, 7. Total. 12.

COLLEGE AND H. S. NET GOSSIP

Indianapolis high school quintettes won four out of five games last week. Tech furnished the real sensation of the week when Coach Black took his men over to Term Haute and trimmed the Wiley and Garfield aggregations by scores of 4$ to Sand 36 to 14, respectively. Garfield bolds a decisive win over Shortridge as a result of a recent encounter and tha Tech victory has boosted Green and White stock in regard to the coming sectional tourney battles. Shortridge, after swamping Cumberland, 41 to 11, earlier in the week, fell before j the onslaught of the Martisvilla war- | riors Friday, 42 to 19. Manual beat ; Tipton Saturday at the local "Y,” 24 to 15, In the only game of the week for the south sldcrs. Horatio Alger stories have nothing on the story of the rapid rise of the Tech basket-ball team. The east aiders have now won six straight games and ere j playing a brand of ball -hat is rapidly ! pushing them Into the limelight aud at I the same time bodes evil for the local j rivals of the Green and Write. Reports from Terre Haute -later! that Tech dis- j played tfce most finished passing game of any team that had shown In that j city this season, which is quite a com pliment. If Black's men keep up the apeedy pace they are now getting for another two weeks they should be ranked among the ten best teams In tue State. This week's basket card for the local high school quints is the most attractive of the season to date and the results of these contests should throw a whole lot of light on the position of the local fives In the State title race. Shortridge will get into action twice this week, meeting Plainfield Wednesday on the Shortridge court and Lebanon, one of the State* best, at Lebanon, Saturday. Manual will meet Rochester Friday at Rochester and Huntington at Huntington Saturday. Rochester is one of the most formidable contenders for State title honors In the upper half of the State and Huntington also has an unusually strong team. Tlies® contests will test the mettle of the Red and IV hite warriors to the utmost. What promises to be the feature high school* contest played in this cltv this season will be staged at the local "Y" Saturday night. Bloomington High comes here for a game with the Tech basket shooters. Bleor.ilngton has twice held the undefeated Anderson five to the lowest scores that that team has been held to all season. Saturday’s contest will be the second meeting of the season between Bloomington and Tech, the locals having lost a hard game during the Christinas holidays to Coach Wells’ aggregation. In this game Tech was lead-

Week’s Basket Card of Interest to Local Fans

TODAY. Indiana vs. Northwestern, Bloomington. TUESDAY. t Dental vs. Batter, local “Y." Notre Itame v. ksbaiaou, Netre Dame. Chicago vs. Illinois, CrOaua. WEDNESDAY. De Panw-Wabash, Crawfordsvllle. Plainfield High School vs. Shortridge, here. Twh High School vs. Moorrsville, MooresvlUe. THURSDAY. Dayton "C” vs. Wabash, Crawfordsvllle. FRIDAY. Butler vs. State Normal, here. Indiana vs. Minnesota, Minneapolis. Indiana Dentals vs. Northwestern Dentals. Evanston. Earl ham vs. Manchester, Richmond. Notre Dame vs. St. Mary’s. Notre Dame. lowa vs. Michigan, Ann Arbor. Manual High vs. Rochester, Rochester. SATURDAY. Milltkln vs. Wabaah, Cravrfordsville. Purdue vs. Ohio, Uolunsbns. Dentals vs. St. Joseph's, Rensselaer. Notre Dome vs. Michigan Aggies. Notre Dame. Illinois vs. Wisconsin, Madison. lowa vs. Chicago, Chicago. Shortrldge High vs. Jebitnon. Lebanon. Manual High vs. Huntington, Huntington. Bloomington High vs. Tech, here. ing at half time and continued to lead until well up Into the second half, when an avalanche of baskets from past the center of the floor put them to rout and left the Bloomington athletes on the big end of the score. Saturday’s game Is not the only contest on the card of the Techites for this week, as Coach Black will take his men to MooresvlUe Wednesday for a game with the speedy high school five or that place. Indiana la now perched on the topmost rung of the Western Conference basket ladder, baring won two and lost none. Purdue has played only one Big Ton game, but It was easy for Coach Lambert's men. With the college teams that Indiana boasts of this year, It Is possible that a league could be formed right here in this State that would be as strong as the Western Conference. Purdue, Indiana, Wabash, De Pauw, Butler, Notre Dame and Valparaiso hare aggregations this year that can hold their own with the best of them. The first Wabash-eD Pauw mixer of the year, which Is to be played Wednesday at Crawfordsvllle, holds the spotlight of this week’s basket schedule fn Hoosler college circles. The snarl of the Tiger and the crack of the Caveman’s club should make enough noise to be heard In every corner of the State. The Wednesday contest will only be a starter to the week’s activities of the Scarlet athletes. Dayton University will be played Thursday and James Miliktn Saturday. All games will be played at Crawfordsvllle. James Miiikin was defeated by Wabash recently, when Coach Vaughan took his men into Illinois for a short triumphal invasion of that State. The defeat at the hands of Wabash was MHUkin’s first in three years on their own floor. Indiana meets Northwestern tonight at Bloomington and the Crimson athletes are In no mood to be dislodged from the top of the Big Ten ladder by the Purple. The fact that Purdue defeated Northwestern without much trouble Saturday makes Indiana a big favorite to annex the honors in tonight’s game. Minnesota will be tackled at Minneapolis Friday by the speedy Crimson in another Western Conference battle. These two games • Inprise the week's schedule of the Bloomington school.

LAFAYETTE—Tippecanoe, 12. LOGAN SPORT—Cass. 3; Carroll, 0; White, 4. Total, 12. MARION—Grant, 8; Blackford, 3. Total, 11. MARTINSVILLE —Morgan, 5; Hendricks, 9. J Total, 14. NEWCASTLE—Henry, 10. Total, 10. OWENSVILLB —GiIson, 3; Perry. 0; Posey, 3; Spencer, 2; Vanderburg, 1; Warrick, 2. Total. 11. RICHMOND—Way’he, 9; Fayette, 8; Union, 2. Total, 14. ROCHESTER—FuIton, 4; Miami, 6; Pulaski, 2; Starke, 2. Total, 14. RUSHVILLE—Rush, 8; Decatur, 5; Franklin, 2. Total, 15. SCOTTSBURG—Scott, 1; Clark, 1; Crawford, 2; Floyd, 1; Harrison, 1; Washington, 0; Jackson, 5. Total, 11. SOUTH bend—St. Joseph, 4; Elkhart, 6; La Porte, 8. Total, 18. SULLIVAN —Sullivan, 7; Daviess, 7. Total. 14. TERRE HAUTE—CIay, 8; Vigo, 6; Vermillion, 3. Total, 12. VINCENNES —Knox, 8; Pike, 5. Total. 13. WARSAW—Koslusko, 8; Marshall, 5. Total, 13. WINCHESTER—RandoIph, 10; Delaware, 7. Total, 17.

Purdue goes to Coiumbus Saturday for a game with Ohio State—the only contest of the week on the Boilermaker card. Due to Indiana’s win over the Buckeyes and Purdue’s excellent showing against Northwestern, Lambert's crew will be a big favorite to grub off their second Conference game. Butler will play twice this week, meeting the Dentals Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. aud State Normal Friday on (he Butler court. Although the Fagemen are picked to win both these games they have no snap In either one of them. Notre Dame will meet three opponents i this week, all of them on the Notre Dame court. Kalamazoo Tuesday, St. Mary’s ! Friday and Michigan Aggies Saturday comprise the Catholic C3rd for the week. The Cathedral basket tossers boosted ' their victory list two notches by wins over St. Simons and Petersburg High ! Schools on their southern Indiana trip through the week-end. They won both j games by decisive scores and proved that I they have a team capable of carrying a real batt e Into anybody’s camp. This City Assigned to Central Section of Amateur Classes Loury .Warned President of National Federation in Reorganization of Body. James H. Lowry, superintendent of local public parks, and the man who, with R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation, has made Indianapolis what it is In amateur baseball, was back at his desk In the city hail today with the presidential robes of the National Base ball Federation the governing body of amateur baseball, dritped over his shoulders. 1 Lowry was chosen as the president of the national body at the annual meeting la Cleveland Saturday, having served as vice president for the last three years. During the time that he has been affiliated with the local and national associations, Lowry has served the amateurs faithfully and It Is duo largely to his efforts that the Indianapolis Amateur Association has grown Into one of the strongest in the country during the last few years. The inexhaustible supply of good diamonds, supplied by the park i commissioners upon the recommendation of Lowry and Jarvis, has caused the swelling of the I. A. B. A. membership lists every year and has improved the playing of the sandlotters considerably. , One of the most Important acts performed at the meeting In Cleveland was the adoption of a rule barring all play- ' ors who have ever participated In a professional game from playing In ffhiss A, thereby placing that class on a simon- • pure basis. : The delegates also voted to divide the ; country Into four zones, t-g follows: • West Section—Omaha, Lincoln. Duluth, ! St. Louis. Kansas City I>es Moines. St. i Paul, Minneapolis nnd Milwaukee ! Central—Chicago, Cincinnati, Lonlsi "He. Indianapolis, Memphis, Columbus i and Dayton. \ E si Central Detroit. Cleveland, Youngstown, Flint, Akron, Canton To- ! ledo. East- Boston. Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Buffalo, Philadelphia, ‘Vaatolngton, Perth Amboy, Oil City, Bethlehem 1 Elimination series would be held in i #*ach section, th* sectional winners to ! play for the championship. Eight club circuits would be cgtabllshed In each zoae. The president was authorized to appoint the sectional directors, who are to organize their respective zones and report at the uext meeting. The annual board of directors meeting will he held in Cleveland next March, at which time steps will be taken to organize a national fraternal league. The dates and schedule for the first round of the Intercity tournament will be arranged at a Cincinnati meeting In July. Second round dates will be arranged at Indianapolis In September and President Lowry will arrange the final schedule. Other officers elected at Saturday’s meetings were: A. A. Gruher, Clncln nnti, and Ralph Davis, Pittsburgh, vice president. J. F. Potts of Cleveland nnd Virgil E. Zetterllnd, Detroit, were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. I. U. Wrestlers Win BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 17.—Indiana defeated tho Indianapolis Y. M. C A. wrestling team, 32 to 0, here Saturday, getting away with every bout. In- ! dloua took the honors In each match on decisions except In the 158-pound class. : Captain Moore threw Wilson each time In 1 minute and 30 seconds. In the 1115-pound class three bouts between Stanley of Indiana aud Bane of the "Y," resulted In draws. Two threemlnnte bouts then were staged and won by the Crimson grapplers. In the 125pound class Radellff of Indiana and Velonis grappled the full seven minutes In two bouts, Radellff being on top most of the time. Hoffman of Indiana got two decisions , over Pierson. The 145-pound bout between Neuhauser, Indiana, nnd Strain, the “Y” grappler, was a hard one. Neuhauser took the first and third on a deslon and the second was a draw.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921.

Dentals and Butler Stage Second Clash at * Y * Tomorrow Local Fives Ready for Rivalry Contest, With Christians Holding Edge. Following their victory over Rose Poly by a 40-to-31 score Saturday night, the Indiana Dental College basket-ball team went through a light work-out today and are on edge for the game with Coach Pat Page's Butler College quintette at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tuesday night. Butler defeated Rose Poly, 39 to 18, a wider margin than did the Dentals, and it would appear that the Irvington aggregation Is stronger on defense than the Dental team. The game Tuesday night Is the second between the Dentals and Butler this season. The first was won by Butler on Dee. 7, bv a 31-to-26 score. If the Dentals defeat Butler Tuesday a third game will be played between the teams In March; but If Conch Page's team wins tomorrow the series li over. In the Saturday night game the Tooth Pullers showed better goal shooting. Every man on the Dental tenia scored on® or more field goals, which Indicate* that the team should prov® dangerous to all opponents. The play of the Tooth Pullers against Rose Poly developed some clever passing. DeaKyne, Reeve and McPherson all caged the ball in a style that stamps them as real forwards. Reiuhard, Walker and Conover were the stars of the Rose Poly team. Each scored three fiebl goals. Mathew and Witter worked well at guard for the Dentals and sept the Engineers shooting long shots. McVnUgh of the Dentals showed he could Jump for be was up against Standou, one of the biggest center* In the State. PURDUE BACK IN OLD FORM LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 17.—The Purdue basket-ball team, playing a true Boilermaker brand of basket-ball, defeated the fast Northwestern five last Saturday night, by the score of 34 to 19. The visitors dropped in the first basket at the start of the game, but Cofflng and White soon gave the local team the lead which they never lost. The speed of the Old UolJ and Black warrior* soon told on the Purples and the visitors weakened in the latter part of the second half. Coffing, former guard, was used at center and played a good game, caging four field goals. White lea the scoring with three field goals and six foul shots. The Boilermaker five showed a vast Improvement over the avowing they made against Wabash Miller proved a stonewall on defense Inside the foul line mark. Holwerda and Masters played a good games. isaunders and McKenzie starred for the loser*. Couch Lambert today started preparation for the Ohio State game next Saturday night at Columbus. This five was the one that kept the Boilermakers fronj winning the Conference championship last season. Following the Ohio State game the biggest contest of the year follows, that with Indiana on the local court Jan. 28 Coach Paulson will pick his wrestling squad tonight. The first in*‘et of the year Is with Ohio State next Saturday night at Columbus. The chances for a winning team this year are better than ever, as Coach Paulson has a well balanced squad.

BSP feUPucS CHANEY GETS CHANCE TONIGHT NEW YORK. Jan. 17 -Andy Chaney of Baltimore, one of the loading aspirants to tfan featherweight championship, will meet Charley Beecher in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Johnny Klibane, featherweight champion, will be at the ringside. If Chaney can defeat Beecher decisively It Is probable that he will be matched with Klibane for a championship bout here in the near future. ZBYSZKO GIVEN BOUT. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 37.—Wladek Zbyszko got a decision over James Lonrios, Greek champion, on points in a twohour wrestling match with uo falls Saturday. Zbyszko tried to pin Ins opponent with headloeks and t<> holds but without success. Lotidos, who was forty pounds lighter than Zbyszko, was on the defensive during the last half hour. Roller Cycle Mark Is Set Here in Exhibition at Indianapolis Club Indianapolis bicycle racing fans were trented to some real thrills Saturday night at the Independent Athletic Club, when Charlie Flnkeisteln of New York lowered his own national record of 17 2-5 seconds for the quarter mile on a roller cycle one-fifth of a second In the feature of an Indoor rnclng card. In the next best event on the program, Ted Ocrlach, Indianapolis amateur champ, forced the New York rider through every foot of a five-mile floor race, only to be nosed out at the finish. The time In this event was sixteen minutes and thirty seconds, which establishes anew Indiana record. Flnkeisteln showed his superiority over his younger opponent In taking the turns, which is In the big r-cret of flat-floor riding. Gerlarli. however, hung to the rear wheel of the Easterner’s mount for several laps until he took a mean spill coming out of a turn. He suffered uothlng more than an Injured knee aud was going strong at the finish. Flnkeisteln went buck to the roller cycle lifter this race and ripped off a mile In thirty-five seconds flat. Garlach also opposed him In lids event, but hi* best time for the distance was 37 2-5 seconds. Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the National Cycling Association, sanctioned the r ices and Ftnkelstelu's new mark for the quarter mile will go down aa a national record. Generous Johnny Wilson NEW VORK. .lan, 17.—Johnny Vl'llson, middleweight champion, Is willing to defend his title In Madison Sqnara Garden for i* gnarentee of $0.00(1, with an option cf 60 per cent of the gross receipts. Out of hio share he 1* willing to pay Mike O'Dowd 63,500 or Jeff Smith *5,000. “You're too generous,” Promoter Tex Rickard told him.

TOURNEY LEADERS

FIVE-MAN. Hlnnenkamp Buffet, Indians p 0115... 2387 Mother’s Bread, Columbus 2,823 Club Case, Marlon, Ind 2,806 Marott Shoo Shop, Indianapolis 2.797 Ott's Superba, Dayton 2,795 Indians, Indianapolis 2,780 Central Aliev Five, Indianapolis.... 2,773 C. 8. C. G., Cincinnati 2,703 Marion Star Five. Marlon, 0 2,750 High Standards, Dayton, Ohio 2,745 DOUBLES. Gaxollo-Mosea,. Toledo, Ohio 1,238 Meyer-Wagner, Cincinnati 1.252 Snffron-McCormick, Toledo. 0hi0.... 1.226 Kimmel-Fahrbach, Indianapolis .... 1,210 Megowan, Weismau,-Evansville 1.203 Moorman-Engel, Batosvllle 1,203 Fax-llarkenrlder, Indianapolis 1,203 Miller-Blue, Indianapolis 1,196 Pollard-Wllley, Evansville 1,189 Johnson-Zlmraerle, Dayton, 0hi0... 1,181 Doohrman-Farman, Ft. Wayne 1,181 SINGLES. E. Baker, Terre Haute 073 E. Irish, Indianapolis 871 P. Henry, Indianapolis 655 Oscar Jensen, Terre Haute 655 J. Barton, Cincinnati 651 L. Worthington, Dayton, Ohio 650 C. Moses, Toledo, Ohio 642 Theobold, Cincinnati, Ohio 642 B. Johnson, Marlon, Ind 632 L. Gazollo, Toledo, Ohio 631 ALL-EVENTS. ,T. Wagner, Cincinnati 1,895 L. Gazollo, Toledo 1,862 C. Moses, Toledo 1343 McCormick, Toledo 1,840 O. Jensen, Terre Haute 1,840 Darby Leads ‘Y’ The local Y. M. C. A. swimming squad scored a 30-15 victory over the Kokomo “Y” paddlers In the local tank Saturday, winning seven firsts and the relay. Ko komo gained only a single first. Norman Darby, star of the local squad, broke two State records, lowering the marks In both the 220-yard breast stroke and 440-yard free style. He clipped off more that) thirty seconds from the old mark la the latter event. ANOTHER SWIM MARK. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17—A new American record was established at the eighteenth annual luterscholastlc swimming championships, which wero won by the LawrencevlUo school at the University of Pennsylvania pool here, Saturday. YVright of Erie High School won the fifty yard swim In 25 1-5 seconds, bettering the former American record of 25 3 5 seconds made by Grieg Gunther of Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory lasi year.

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None of the leaders was dislodged lithe v/eek-end, and final bombardment of the pins In the Central States tournament at the Market street establishment. However, some crack counts were posted and several changes marked among the “big ten” fellows. Indianapolis carried off the five-man honors of the tournament, Toledo copped the two-ruan laurels, Terre Haute produced the singles champ and Cincinnati sent In the best all-around performer. The Hlnnenkamp Bnffet team went best in the five-man race, with 2,887 pins. The Marott Shoe Shop of Indianapolis took fourth place In this class, while the Indians and Central Alley l-lve finished sixth and seventh, which gives Indianapolis four of the first ten places. The Mother's Bread team of Columbus rolled Into second place with a total of 2.823, and the Olt Superbas of Dayton took the fifth position with a score of 2,795. Johnny Kllngman, former Indianapolis shooter, played the important part In the Superba drive, getting a total of 650 for his three sames. The shooting of the Mother’s Bread and Superba teams nosed the Capitol Alley and Stelnhart teams of Indianapolis out of the “big ten” division. Everett Irish of Indianapolis, shooting with the early shift Saturday night, rolled up a total of 671 pins to cop second plare In tha singles. Eddie Baker of Terre Haute won first money with 673 pins, Just two more than our Everett produced. Percy Henry of Indianapolis was third in the singles' chase with a count of 655, and Al Striebeck finished tenth with 826 pins. Spencer of Tndianapolls and Saffron of Toledo tied for eleventh place with one pin leas than Striebeck’s total. Barton of Cincinnati copped fifth prizo In the singles when he shot a total of 851 Sunday. Theobold of Cincinnati tied with Moscg of Toledo for seventh placo with a count of 642. Gazollo and Moses of Toledo went best in the doubles, getting a count of 1,238, which stood a week's bombardment without being bothered. Meyer and Wagner, a pair of Cincinnati cracks, shot 1.232 to

in second place lu the doubles. Kimmel and Fahrbach were the best Indianapolis doubles shooters, getting a total of 1,210 to land fourth place. Fox and Harkenrlder copped seventh money with 1,203, while Miller and Blue were eighth with a total of 1,196 pins. Megowan anil Welsman, former Indianapolis shooters who now sail out of Evansville, were fifth with a count of 3,205. Doehrman and Faman of Ft. Wayne tied with Johnson and Zimmerie of Dayton for tenth place when they kicked out a total of 1,181 pins yesterday. The all-events honors go to Wagner of Cincinnati, who turned in a total ..f 1,595 tor all his action. Gazollo of Toledo was second In this class with 1,862. Moses and McCormick of Toledo and Jensen of Terre Haute were the other all-events winners. Walter Ilarshinan, tournament manager, will havo the official prize list ready in a few days. INTERSTATE BOWLING. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 17.—Jimmy Smith, world's bowling champion, scheduled to roll Sunday In the Interstate bowling tournament in progress here, was reported ill and did not show up for competition. Kaad's Frltzie Scheffs of Chicago cracked the standing of the tourney, with a 2,942 total, taking the five-man lead. Burrell Belts and the Crouse Imperial* of Chicago took fourth and fifth places In the five-man standings, respectively, with scores of 2,876 and 2,865. Bantam Champion Signs for Pair of Scraps Next Month NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Joe Lynch, new bantam champion, who has been resting at Lakewood since he won the title from Pete Herman, has been booked for two bouts. He is to go eight rounds with Jahez White In St. Louis, Feb. 9, and will tak® on Young Montreal In Detroit, Feb. 28. The champion has not been approached about a return bout with Herman, but Eddie Mead, his manager, says "we will take ’em all on.”

TN the ten Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there is one automobile for each 9 persons. It is estimated that 65 % of these vehicles are owned by farmers. That is why the utmost of efficiency in refining, manufacturing, and distributing gasoline and other petroleum products is needed most in this great territory. To indicate the tremendous increase in the number of cars and trucks, the following statement of 1919 and 1920 registrations by states is given: STATES 1919 1920 So. Dakota - 104,625 - 122,040 lowa - - - 363,000 - 442,200 Minnesota- - 259,743 - 323,572 Missouri - - 229,577 - 295,817 Kansas - - - 228,601 - 265,385 No. Dakota - 82,885 - 90,840 Michigan - - 296,378 - 412,275 Wisconsin - - 236,974 - 303,246 Indiana - - 277,255 - 332,207 Illinois- - - 478,438 - 569,127 2,557,476 3,156,709 To enable these machines to operate in all weather, under all conditions, and whenever they may be located, an adequate supply of gasoline is needed. To supply this need is the constant endeavor of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The refineries operated by this Company are working night and day to increase the yield of gasoline taken from crude oil, without in any way sacrificing the quality of the gasoline. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates a distribution system maintained at as near to 100% efficiency as is humanly possible. To do this calls for a iqinute and unwearying study of local conditions, and for constant anticipation of future needs. All activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are co-ordinated to the highest degree of efficiency to insure maximum economy. Thus in the Middle West, where efficiency is needed most, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing this essential economic service to the benefit of all the people. Standard Oil Company (IndianaJ 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

INDIANA READY TO COP AGAIN Crimson Followers Expect Team to Humble Northwestern in Tonight’s Play. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 17.—Indiana University’s basket-tossers will go out after their third Western Conference victory tonight when they meet Northwestern on tho local floor. Enthusiasm over the contest is running high amoag tho students and Bloomington fans aid a crowd of more than 3.000 fans Is estimated from the early seat sales. News of the Purdue victory over Northwestern Saturday night has gwelled the Crimson hopes of success in their conference effort considerably and has helped Coach Levis and his followers recover from the shock suffered Saturday whan It was learned that Buckner, who has heen alternating with Thomas at floor guard is ineligible, and Thomas’ wrenched knee probably will keep him out of action. It was believed today that Maynard, who has been improving rapidly, would play the running guard position. The Crimson offense has been going at fall speed In practice for tonight’s contest and Coach Levis has his men tuned to wallop the visitors by a larger count than the Boilermakers were able to post. Msrxson and De Hority will be the forwards tonight. Dean will Jump center and Dobbins will take care of the back guard position. Northwestern’s starting line-up probably will be composed of Saunders and Palmer, forwards; Ilolfaes, center, and McKenzie nnd Patterson, guards. Despite their confidence of a victory, Bloomington fans are expecting a hard tussle tonight, because they figure the Northwestern representatives probably played below par in the Purdue game, and will come back with renewed fight against the Crlmson-clads. Caddock Shapes Up for Title Wrestling Match NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Earl Caddock, soldier and former wrestling champion. Is here to finish training for the championship bout next Monday with Strangler Lewis. Ho weighs 190 pounds and pronounces himself fit for the bout. Coming East Caddock stopped at Omaha to see .Toe Stecher, who is paralyzed from the effects of the beadlt-'k hold of Lewis. “Steeher looks bad, but he is strong enough to fight back to health,” he said.