Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1922 — Page 5

BASKET-BALL

EDDIE ASH

NETSCHEDULES FOR STATE H. S. . EVENTS DRAWN Board of Control Arranges Cards for Sectionals, Regionals and Finals. PLAY IN 32 CITIES The Board of Control of the Indiana State High 'School Athletic Association met at the Claypool Hotel today to make drawings for the sectionals, regionals finals tourney schedules. The sectional tourneys will be held In thirty-two cities and towns on March 3 and 4. A report by the Board of Control stated, that 488 teams had entered In the sectional tourneys over the State. Sixteen of the sectional winners will play in the regional meet at Indiana University March 11, while the other sixteen winners will play at Purdue University at Lafayette. The sixteen winners of these regional meets will come to Indianapolis to compete in the State meet here, on March 17 and 18. The towns in which the sectional tourneys will be held are. Anderson, Angola, Attica, Bedford, Bloomington, Brazil, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Decatur, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Franklin, Greencastle, Hunting, ton, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lebanon, Logansport, Marion, Mooresville, Newcastle, Owensville, Richmond, Rochester, Rushville, South Bend, Scottsburg, Union City, Valparaiso, Vincennes and Warsaw. The assignments for sectional winners in the regional meets are as follows: AT PURDUE—Winners of Anderson, Angola, Attica, Decatur, Crawfordsville, Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Kokomo, Lafayette, Lebanon,' Logansport, Marion, Rochester, South Bend, Valparaiso and Warsaw sectionals. AT INDIANA —Winners of Bedford, Bloomington, Brazil, Columbus, Evansville, Franklin, Greencastle, Indianapolis, Mooresville, Newcastle, Owensville, Richmond, Rushville, Scottsburg, Union City and Vincennes sectionals. Members of the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. who arranged the schedule, are A. L. Trester, La Porte, permanent secretary; J. L. Posey, Frelandville; B. H. Allman, Angola; G. G. Eppley, Franeesville; F. L. Dusenberg, Columbus, and K. V. Ammermann, Indianapolis. Ammermann is president of the board of control. Hoosier A . C. Team Defeats Indiana in Swim Meet, 39 to 29 Churchman Stars for /. 17., Kamplain High Point Man for Winners.

By nEZE CLARK. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 25.—The Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers defeated the Indiana University paddlers here last night by the score of 39 to 29. Henry Churchman of Indiana University was high point man scoring eleven points. Kamplain of the Hoosier A. C.. was second high point man winning 10 1-5 points, and Bass of Indiana scored 8 points. Harrison of the Hoosiers scored 7 1-5 points. The meet was featured by close finishes in most of the races. The final race, the ninety-yard free style was a thriller. The four men hit the water at the same Instant but Churchman of Indiana and Kamplain of the Hoosier Club pulled Into the lead in the first length of the pool. With steady strokes these two speed swimmers kept even until Churchman touched the end of the tank a few Inches ahead of the Indianapolis athlete. Another close finish was in the , *l2o breast stroke. Bass and Burkhalter of Indiana get a lead or. Merriam of the Hoosier A. C. With thirty yards to go, Merriam pulled past Burkhalter and was fast overtaking Bass, but the university man won the race by a few Inches. It was a splendid exhibition of breast stroke swimming. The style of the three men seemed almost perfect. An event enjoyed by the crowd was the diving. Hudson of the Hoosier won first by a fraction of a point over Bass of Indiana. The Work of Ihese two stars in the diving event was equal to any seen in recent swimming championships in the State. Summary: 120-Yard Relay—Merriam, Willis, Harrison, Kamplain (Hoosier A. C.), first; Churchman, Lajuter, Thompson, Bowers (Indiana), second. Time, 1:2-5. Diving—Hudson (Hoosier), first; Bass (Indiana), second; Green (Hoosier), third. 30-Yard Free Style—Harrison (Hoosier), first; Churchman (Indiana), second; Kamplain (Hoosier), third. Time, :14 1-5. 120-Yard Breast Stroke—Bass (In* dlana), first; Merriam (Hoosier), second; Burkhalter (Indiana), third. Time, 1:50. 210-Yard Free Style—Kamplain (Hoosier), first: Churchman (Indiana), second ; Willis (Hoosier), third. Time, 2:36 1-5. Plunge for Distance —Clark (Indiana), first; Bradt (Indiana), second; Green (Hoosier), third. Distance, 59 feet. 90-Yard Back Stroke —Willis (Hoosier), first; Merriam (Hoosier), second; Lauter (Indiana), third. Time, 1:12 2-5. 90-Yard Free Style—Churchman (Indiana), first; Kamplain (Hoosier), sec•9nd; Harrison (Hoosier), third. Time, :54 1-5.

Independent Basket-ball

140-POUND CITY NET TOURNAMENT MONDAY’S SCHEDULE. 7:00 P. M.—Simmons Marvels vs. Lauter A. C. B :00 P. M.—lrvington M. E. vs. Turner Actives, 9:00 P. M.—Ringgold A. G vs. Mapleton No-Punks. 10:00 P. M.—Meteors vs. Klngan A. C. Following are the results of play Thursday night and Friday In the 140pound city basket tourney In progress at Mayer Chapel: Simmons Marvels 38, Mayer Chapel 9; Meteors 16. Apollos 11; Irvington Triangles won by default from Whippoorwills; Ringgold A. C. 17, Second Presbyterian 16; Mapleton No-Punks 17, Christamore Triangles 12; Turner Actives 44, Southeasterns 4; Kingan A. C. 17, Christamore A. C. 16; Irvington M. E. 22, Eastern A. C. 8; Romulus 37, Buds 13; Lauters 10, Marathon 3 (protested). The Federation AU-Star girls’ basket-ket-ball team of the Third Christian Church annexed another victory by defeating the Memorial Presbyterian team. The game was hard fought throughout, ending 6 to 4. The Invincible basket-ball team won from the Troop 2 five by the score of 60 to 23 The Invlneibles want to meet all fast 15-16-year-old teams. Call Kenwood 1226 and ask for Buddy. Results of the South Side Community League: Seventh Presbyterians 18, Fletcher Place 13: Woodruff Place 27, Thirty-First Street Baptist 10; Olive Branch 14, Second Baptist 13; Morris Street Juniors 15, Olive Branch Juniors 6; Second Baptist Jrs. 17, South Side Christian Jrs. 10. LIBERTY store baseball. The Liberty Store baseball team will organize Monday night. The following players are asked to attend the meeting: Davis, Purvis, Watson, Edwards. Richardson, Linville, Willersham, Stevens, Payne, Jones. Any player wanting a tryout is asked to attend the meeting or call Belmont 2021 and ask fox Mark.

NEWS OF THE DAY IN

Local H. S. Sectional Card

FBIDAI, MARCH 3. 9 3V) A. M.—Ben Davis and Oaklandon. 10:00 A. M.—Castleton and Broad Ripple. 11:00 A. M.—Beech Grove and New Augusta. 1 sOO P. M.—Acton and Manual Training. 2:00 P. M.—West Newton and Cumberland. BDO P, M.—Southport and Technical. 4:00 P. M.—Shortridge and Valley Mills. 7 :30 P. M.—Shadeland and Brownsburg. 8:30 P. M.—Winner 9:00 a. in. Friday and winner 10 a. m. Friday. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 8:00 A. M.—Winner 11 a. m. Friday and winner 1 p. m. Friday. 10:00 A. M.—Winner 2 p. m. Friday and winner 3 p. m. Friday. 11:00 A. M.—Winner 4 p. m. Friday and winner 7:30 p. m. Friday. SEMI-FINALS. 2.00 P. M.—Winner 8:30 p. m. Friday and winner 9 a. m. Saturday. 3:00 P. M.—Winner 10 a. m. Saturday and winner 11 a. in. Saturday. FINALS. 8:00 P. M.—Winner 2 p. m. Saturday and winner 3 p. m. Saturday. • Officials—Draper and Ragsdale.

State H. S. Regional Card

AT PURDUE, MARCH 11. 9:00 A. M.—Winner at South Bend and winner at Angola. 10:00 A. M.—Winner at Attica and winner at Anderson. 11:00 A. M. —Winner at Warsaw and winner at Ft. Wayne. 2 KM) P. M.—Winner at Huntington and winner at Marlon. 3:00 P. M.—Winner at Lafayette and winner at Lebanon. 4:00 P. M.—Winner at Rochester and winner at Logansport. 7:80 P. M.—Winner at Decatur and winner at Valparaiso. 8:30 P. M.—Winner at Kokomo and winner at Crawofrdsrille. Officials—Lambert and Posey. AT INDIANA, MARCH 1L 9:00 A. M.—Winner at Bedford and winner at Union City. 10:00 A. M. —Winner at Scottsburg and winner at Franklin. 11:00 A. M. —Winner at Newcastle end winner at Vincennes. 2:00 P. M.—Winner at Indianapolis and winner at Mooresville. 3:00 P. M. —Winner at Brazil and winner at Owensville. 4:00 P. M.-—Winner at Rushville and winner at Columbus. 7:80 P. M.—Winner at Evansville and winner at Richmond. 8:80 P. M.—Winner at Bloomington and winner at Greencastle. Officials—Levis and Miller.

State H. S. Finals Card

INDIANAPOLIS, MARCH 17. 9:00 A. M.—Game 2, Bloomington and fame 7, Bloomington. . M.—Game 1, Bloomington and game 8, Lafayette. 11:00 A. M.—Game 6, Lafayette and game 3, Bloomington. 1:00 P. M.—Game 8, Bloomington and game 4, Bloomington. 2:00 P. M.—Game 5, Bloomington and fame 7 Lafayette. . M.—Game 8, Lafayette and game 1, Lafayette. 4:00 P. M.—Game 6, Bloomington and game 4, Lafayette. 7:30 P. M. —Game 5, Lafayette and game 2, Lafayette. 8:30 P. M.—Winner 9 a. m. Friday, and winner 10 a. m. Friday. INDIANAPOLIS, MARCH 18. 9:00 A. M.—Winner 11 a. m. Friday, and winner 1 p. m. Friday. 10:00 A. M.—Winner 2 p. m. Friday and winner 3 p. m. Friday. 113)0 A. M.—Winner 4 p. m. Friday and winner 7:30 p. m. Friday. SEMI-FINALS. 2:00 P. M.—Winner 8:30 p. m. Friday and winner 9 a. m. Saturday. 3:00 P. M.—winner 10 a. m. Saturday and winner 11 a. m. Saturday. FINALS. 8:00 P. M.—Winner 2 p. m. and winner 3 p. m.

JfelilSCHOOl Sports Vincennes beat Martinsville last night at Martinsville. 40 to 12. Dopesters thought that It would be closer. Win or bust seems to be Vincennes slogan, and they would much rather win than bust, so they win. It was thirty-two straight for the southern hashes. Bhelbyville dropped Frankfort last night at Shelby-ville, 45 to 37. Spradlin Frankfort's star center, caged nine field markers. He looks as good as aDy in the State. Shortridge showed up exceptionally well against Bedford last night and was only beaten by thirteen points. The Blue and White's basket shooting was off as they had more shots than Bedford, but could not seem to connect. Dixon, the new floor guard from the color leagues, played a good game, while Riley and Harrington were high-point men with three field markers apiece. Cezar was the shining light for Bedford. He tossed eight straight from the foul line. Manual took a fall out of Ripple yesterday afternoon, 36 to 22. Ripple seems to be falling off on her first of the season form. The Tech-Jefferson game tonight at the “T” will start at 7:30 in order that the final game of the State Independent Amateur tourney may be played Immediately afterward. The Tech team and their followers have worked up a lot of nep for this game and will do their “darndest” to win. Bloomington gave the Franklin team a run for Its money last night when Franklin won, 36 to 30. Bloomington several times came within two or three points of tlelng the score. Bloomington is always a much respected foe. The Coliseum at the fairground Is in chape for the three tourneys that will be held there In the next three weeks The floor and seating arrangements are the same as last year’s which proved very tatisfactory. Christamores Win Game in Junior Tournament MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 25.—The surprise of the State junior basket-ball tournament which opened here this morning was the Indianapolis Christamores’ defeat of Huntington, 24 to 18. Huntington had been picked as one of the strongest competing teams. The Indianapolis Olympics failed to appear for the opening game with Vincennes and it was declared forfeited. Finals will be played tonight. MORNING SCORES. Vincennes, 2; Indianapolis Olympics, 0 (forfeit). Greensburg, 20; Anderson, 16. Lafayette, 81; Hartford City, 12. Fairmount, 27; Indianapolis Chinooks, 8. Connrßville, 37; Winchester, 11. Muncie Midgets, 47; Upland, 9. Clinton, 23; Newcastle, 22. Indianapolis Christamores, 24; Huntington, 18. Lafayette, 41; Connersville, 24. Vincennes, 2s; Greensburg, 15. SOX ARE HAVING TROUBLE. MARLIN. Texas, Feb. 25.—Kid Gleason’s White Sox battery men trained in the bath house and the dining room again Friday. So much rain fell that outdoor exercise was impossible. However, the Sox pilot did not grieve because the hot baths are sufficient to run a great deal of weight off the men. If the weather moderates, and the forecaster says It will, there will be a Sunday practice. The two days’ vacation from the diamond has served to remove stiffness from the players' limbs, but unless they get on the field soon most of the benefits will be wasted.

BOWLING

BILLIARDS

STAR QUINTETS IN BATTLE FOR AMATEUR TITLE Plenty of Basket Thrills Seen as State Tourney Simmers Down. FINALS CARDED TONIGHT TODAY’S SCHEDULE. 9 A. M.—ldaville (14) vs. Kingman (15). 10 A. M.—Sandusky (24) vs. Shelbyville (16). 11 A. M.—Llzton (23) vs. Advance (20). 3 P. M. —Muncie vs. Kingman. 4 P. M.—Sandusky vs. Llzton. 9:15 P. M.—Winner 3 p. m. vs. winner 4 p. m. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Berne, 21 j Converse, 14. Terre Haute 26; Orleans, 18. Muncie, 18; Vallonla, 9. Idaville, 34; Plymouth, 11. Kingman, 48; Knox, 8. Sandusky, 18; Plalnville, 14. Shelbyvllle, 22; Wolf Lake, lfl. Lizton, 26: Broad Ripple, 15. Advance, 29; Berne, 19. Muncie, 30; Terre Haute “Y,” 19. SATURDAY A. M. SCORES. Kingman, 13; Idaville, 14. Sandusky, 24; Shelbj ville, 16. Llzton, 23; Advance, 29. Kingman, Sandusky and Llzton by their victories this morning in the third round of play in the State independent amateur basket-ball tournament being held at the local Y. M. C. A., .were to go into the semi-finals this afternoon. Muncie, by Us win over Terre Haute last night, became the fourth team in the two battles this afternoon which will decide the two fives to fight it out for the Indiana title tonight at 9:13 o’clock. Muncie was to meet Kingman at 3 o’clock this afternoon and Sondusky tackled Lizton. Muncie had a slight advantage in the semi-finals, as it had not played since last night. All of the other fives played this morning in hard games. The Muncie-Kingman scrap promised to be a real battle, as both teams 'know the net game thoroughly. Kingman, which has been rated rather high in the independent tourney, got a surprise in the first game this morning at the “l'” and was forced to the limit to win over Idaville by the score of 15 to 14. It was a close game throughout, the half ending at 10 to 9 with the final winners holding onto their slender margin of one point which they finished the contest. Each team made six field goals, but Kingman counted one more from the foul line. Kirby, who starred in the previous game, was held to one basket. Lcwman, the center for the winners, was kigh-point man for his team with three goals from the field. Gerrard also played a splendid game. Hatton and Gardner were best for Idaville, each snagging three from the field. Kingman was to meet Muncie at 8 o'clock this afternoon in the first of the semi-finals. Summary: Kingman (15). Idaville (14). Gerrard ...,....,..F Hatton Kirby F Gardiner Lewman C Cougiiell Coiling G Otto Bowers ....G Prentiss Substitutions—Beeson for Lewman, Lewman for Beeson. Field goals—Gerrard, 2; Kirby, 1; Lewman, 3; Hatton, 3: Gardiner, 3. Foul goals—Kirby, 3; Cougheli, 2. Referee —Keller. The second game this morning went to Sandusky, 24 to 16 over Shelbyvllle, after the winners had staged a great comeback in the final period. The first half ended with Shelbyvllle' leading by a 12 to 6 score. The last period found Sandusky staging a sensational rally. R. and L. Marlowe led the attack and ran the score to 13-all in the first ten minutes From then on R. Marlowe bombarded the basket and the whole team looked like a different aggregation than was playing in the first twenty minutes. R. Marlowe looped in six counters from the field. Richeson was the whole show for Shelbyvllle with five from the field and four from the foul line. He is a brother of the Richeson at Franklin College. Summary: Sandusky (24). Shelbyvllle (16). R. Marlowe F Hack Turner F Richeson C. Marlowe C Briggs L. Marlowe G Swain Clark G Deitzen Substitutions—(None) —Field Goals —R. Marlowe, 6; Turner, 1; C. Marlow’e, 1; L. Marlowe. 3; Richeson, 5; Hack, 1. Foul Goals —R. Marlowe, 1 out of 4; L. Marlowe, 1 out of 2; Richeson, 4 out of 6. Referee—Jnmieson.

Lizton got the Jump on the Advance team in the last game of the morning and won after a hard struggle by a 23-to-20 score. At the start of the contest the winners ran up a count of 13 to 0 on Advance team before it counted one on a free throw. The first half ended 17 to 3 in favor of Lizton. Advance came back strong in the final period and made a desperate effort to pul] the game out of the fire, but could not quite get away with It. Montgomery, the Lizton forward. as in previous games, was the star for his team with six goals from the field. He was not up to his usual form at the foul line, only dropping in three out of eight attempts. Shook at back guard also played well for the winners. Cox and Etter. starred for Advance. Lineup and Summary: Lizton (23). Advance (20). Montgomery F Ralph RoJm Pigg F Cox R. Ratliff C Etter C. Ratliff G Ray Rohn Shook G Stevenuson Substitutions—Bartlett for It. ItaUiff, Wall for Ralph Rohn, Oven for Cox, Tudor for Etter, Rohn for Wall, Cox for Owens, Etter for Tudor. Field £nals— Montgomery, 6; Riggs, 1; R. Ratliff, 1; Bartlett, 2; Ralph Rohn, 1; Cox, 4; Etter, 2. Foupl goals—Montgomery, 3 out of 8; Pigg, none out of 1; Ralph Rohn, 0 out of 9; Etter, none out of 1. Last Game for Dentals One more game remains on the schedule of the Indiana Dental College basketball team. The Tooth Pullers will play Hanover College at Hanover Tuesday. The Dentals defeated Hanover by a close score a few weekß ago in a game played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. With Captain Witter still 111 with flu, Coach Heze Clark probably will start the same line-up against Hanover as was used by the Dentals In defeating Rose Poly at Terre Haute this week. The Dentals know that Hanover Is planning for revenge and a fast game is expected. DeaKyne will play floor guard, O. Mathew back guard and Fennel center. McPherson and Reeve will be at forward. De Pauw Easy Winner SOUTH BEND, Feb. 25.—The Notre Dame basket squad was outclassed In every department of the game here last night with the De Pauw basket tossers. The final score was 45 to 24. Mendenhall was the winner’s star, caging five field markers. Captain McDermott of the losers caged eight foul goals out of nine attempts. This was Notre Dame’s last home game of the season. I. U. Baseball Call BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. George Levis lias isseud a call for all varsity baseball candidates to report to him Tuesday afternoon. This will be the first practice for the candidates, although sixteen battery men have been working put under Assistant Coach Minton for several weeks. * The Crimson mentor is turning his attention from basket-ball to baseball iinediately in order to have his men in trim for the proposed Japanese trip on which the Indiana nine is planning to leave the last week in March. SHAD ELAND WINS FROM ACTON. SHADELAND, Ind., Feb. 25.—Shadelaud High School defeated Acton here last night by a score of 35 to 24. McConnell made nine from the field for Shadeland and was the star of the contest. The Shadeland Girls also won. The count was 5 to 2.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922.

BASEBALL

Mingling ilive gossip with the PUGS OF THE RING

CLAIM OF FOUL MADE BY GOLD NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Hymle Gold, otherwise Jimmy Duffy, of Oakland, Cal. either could not or would not.answer the bell for the eighth round against Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, last night. Whether his action was prompted by physical inability or lack of Inclination for the business ahead, was and still a moot question. Hymle claimed he had been hit low by Tendler late in the seventh round. His manager, Dan MeKettrlck, seconded tlie motion with audible emphasis and much waving of the arms. Kid McPartland, the referee, denied it. So, quite naturally, Kid Tendler, likewise Phil Classman, his manager. The club physician, Dr. Fred Walker, straddled the issue. “It appeared to me as though Gold might have been fouled,” the medico said after the bout. “I find that he was bruised about the abdomen but it is not for me to determine the cause.” There is no particular reason why Gold should have wanted to take a rue out. He had made a surprisingly good showing, staggering Tendler from time to time with long range rights that seldom failed to reach Tendler’s head. Gold also uncovered a left Jab that was lightning fast, albeit light, and his defense at long range was beautiful to behold. To see him pick off Tendler's leads was to watch the work of a fine boxer, if not a fighter. This much for Hymie: He is a good, clever boy with a splendid right hand, but he i„ a Jong day’s walk from the lightweight championship. He first might acquire the art of infighting.

ALL SET FOR BOXING BOUTS Downey and Griffiths Here and Fans Await Fisticuff Program Monday. BOXING MONDAY NIGHT. Johnny Griffiths of Akron vs. Anthony Downey of Cincinnati, ten rounds, 134 pounds. Referee. Howard Wilcox. Jimmy Finley of Louisville, vs. Jack Darcy of Cincinnati, ton rounds, 133 pounds. Bobbie Bridges of Indianapolis vs. Bobble Lee of Indianapolis, six rounds, 145 pounds. Tons' Dulton of Indianapolis vs. Kid Boorde of Birmingham, four rounds, 130 pounds. Place—Tomlinson Hall, Time—B:3o p. m. Tickets on sale at 217 North Illinois street. With Johnny Griffith* and Anthony Downey in the city and Darcy and Jimmy Finley due to arrive tomorrow, local boxing fans are anxiously awaiting the fisticuff program to be staged by the Progress Athletic Club at Tomlinson Hal) Monday night. Griffiths and Downey are to appear in the main go and both looked fit today when they went through work-outs here. It looks like much rivalry exists between the two Ohio mitt wlelders and a bout with action every second Is promised the fans Monday night. Comparing the respective ring records of Griffiths and Downey, it would appear to the casual observer that Griffiths would have the better chance of victory. Johnny has engaged in no less than 200 ring battles He has met all the great boxers of the three divisions, lightweight, welterweight and middleweight, and has been for the most part successful. He is 29 years of age. Anthony Downey has Just tourned Into his 21st year. He was 21 on Jan. 13. He has had twenty-three contests in the ring and has been boxing professionally just a spell more than two years. But in the short time he has devoted to the game he has shewn remarkable speed for a youngster and decided cleverness. He has a snappy punch that carries weight and force behind it as tho ten boxers he has whipped via the knockout route will attest. In this style he is versatile and mixes up his punches well for an Inexperienced lad. He is naturally left handed, and this enables him to use his left hand better than the average boxer. But Downey can also use his right. He has shown this. The match will be a battle of wits on tho one side against pep and vitality on the other. Griffiths will supply the experience, which counts for a lot, while Downey will show the youthful vim and a refreshing supply of eagerness. These two combinations, pitted one ngoinst the other, usually make an Interesting battle of It.

Basket-ball Results

COLLEGES. De Panw, 45; Notre Dame, 24. Ohio Wesleyan, 29; Michigan,Aggies, 17. Muncie Normal, 30; Wilmington, 2L HIGH SCHOOLS. Bedford, 40; Shortridge, 27. Manual, 36; Broad Ripple, 22, Shelbyville, 45: Frankfort, 37. Franklin, 36; Bloomington, 30. Seymour, 30; Edinburg, 23. Rushville, 31; Columbus, 28. Muncie, 35; Milroy, 5. West Newton, 34; Eminence, 17. Vincennes, 40; Martinsville, 12. Sandboru, 27; Freelandvllle, 25. Clayton, 43; Pittsboro, 26. Danville. 51; Lapel, 23. Brownsburg, 27: Mooresville, 22. Lebanon, 42; Advance, 10. Crotbersville, 30; New- Albany, 18. Franklin, 36; Bloomington, 30. Cambridge City. 57: Fountain City, 12. Anderson, 53; Hartford City, 13. Kokomo, 21; Huntington, 18. Surnmitville, 29: Marlon, 21. Monrovia, 35; Valley Mills. 19. Richmond, 26; Newcastle, 21. Southport, 27; Ben Davis, 1L lOWA GRAPPLERS ON TOP. AMES, lowa, Feb. 25. —lowa State College grapplers won from Northwestern University, 50 to 0, in a dual wrestling meet here last night.

W E have a limited number of new 1921 Special 6 and 1921 Big 6 open model Studebaker cars we are offering at reduced prices. The Buck Cos. Lincoln 4371. 307-315 N. Penn.

nrtYfMP TOMLINSON HALL MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27. GRIFFITH AND DOWNEY Prices sllO, $1.65, $2.20 and $3.30. Seats selling 217 N. HI. St

WRESTLING

THE WORLD OF SPORT

VEDDER QARD

COLORED GRAPFLER WINS. Lee Urnbles, colored welterweight wrestling title claimant, won from Mike Doney, Greek grappler from Columbus, Ohio, in straight falls last night at the Washington Theater in Indiana avenue. Umbles obtained the first fall in ten minutes and the second in fourteen minutes ten seconds. Leg scissors and arm lock holds were used in both falls. Umbles was never in serious danger. On March 1, at Kokomo, the colored star will take on Billy Trout, the wellknown grappler of that city. On Friday, March 3, Umbles will meet Volina here. LEONARD BOUT POSTPONED. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.—The Benny Leonard-Pal Moran ten-round no-deci-sion fight, which was scheduled here last night, was postponed late yesterday until tbnlght on account of rain. The fight was to have been held in an openair arena. Because of the heavy advance sale of tickets, it was impossible to transfer the fight to an inclosed club. MANY SEAT APPLICATIONS. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Nearly 5,000 applications for seats have been received for the light heavyweight bout between Harry Greb and Tom Gibbons here on March 13. The announcement was made by Frank Coultry, general manager of the Garden. It is understood that the winner of the fight is to be given a bout with Jack Dempsey for tho world’s heavyweight championship.

RIVALS CLASH AT LAFAYETTE Indiana and Purdue Net Teams Settle Differences in Game Tonight.

Big Ten Gaines Tonight

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The complexion of the Big Ten conference basket-ball race may undergo a change as the result of games scheduled for tonight Minnesota will met Chicago at Chicogo; lowa and Northwestern will pluy at Evanston: Illinois and Michigan will clash at Ann Arbor and Indiana will face the conference leaders at Purdue. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 25.—Everything is In readiness here for the return net game with Indiana tonight. Coach Lambert ended a week of Intensive work yesterday with a short practice which consisted of basket shooting. The Boilermakers are very anxious to win as 111! nols Is traveling mighty close to their heels In the Conference race and may catch them if I. U. *i<>uld slip over a victory. The Suckers play Michigan tonight and are the fnvorlns in the scrap and so Purdue figures It must win to stay In the lead of the Big Ten basket title chase. The Indlana-Purdue games are always hard to dope and Lambert is taking no chances. A great struggle is looked for. The followers of the local five haTe a great deal of confidence in the team and can not see anything but victory. A number of Indiana rooters will accompany the Crimson five on the invasion and expect great things of their team. Purdue got the jump in the other meeting of the teams, but this time the I. U. supporters say a different tale will be told. The probable Purdue lineup will have Masters and Everyman In their old positions at forward. Gullion will Jump center with Holwerda playing floor guard, and Miller, back guard, Krlegbaum has been showing up well in practice this week and Is ready to step in as a forward or center. Fred J. Blrk, one of the greatest lineman who ever played on a Purdue gridiron team, will be honored tonight, between the halves of tho Purdue-lndlana game when Dean Stanley Coulter will present him with a full-sized sliver football.

Final Plans Arranged for Ticket Distribution in Collegiate Net Meet

Distribution of tickets for the first annual national intercollegiate basket-ball tournament, to be held in the Coliseum of the. Indiana State fairground the evenings of March 9, 10 and 11, will be In charge of George Welbaum of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Two methods of seat sale have been arranged by Welbaum. The tickets will be ready for distribution Monday. Season tickets, which will be for the entire five games of the tournament, two on the first night, two on the second night and the final championship contest on the third night, can be obtained at the following prices: For boxes, $5; for a few choice outside seats, $4: for the rest of the seats, $2.50. When bought for a single evening the box seats will be $2 apiece, the few court side seats $1.50 each and the rest of the house $1 each. Tickets may be reserved from Mr. Welba.um bv addressing the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, Indianapolis, Ind. Construction of bleachers at the ends of the Coliseum behind the baskets has been completed. By this change about 1,000 spectators will be given seats much nearer the playing floor than was possible under the old arrangement. This new arrangement of seats will be In effect for the high school sectional here next week and the final high school tournament March 17 and 18. BADGER SWIMMERS WIN. MADISON, Wis., Feb. 25.—Wisconsin defeated Chicago, 40 to 22, in a dual swimming meet last night.

FOOTBALL

LITTLE GIANTS HERE FOR TILT WITH PAGEMEN Wabash and Butler Renew Net Struggle at Tomlinson Hall Tonight. TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Pat Page’s Butler basbeteers are going to see *Ted” when they clash with the Scarlet warriors of Wabash at Tomlinson Hall tonight. According to Wabash supporters they are going to see too much of it, while the Butler viewpoint is that Page's tossers wiil be in a lighting mood against Pete Vaughan’s athletes. At any rate, the game should be one of the best it has been the good fortune of ludianaiiolis fans to witness this year. Wabash und Butler, along with De Pauw, have lost three games this year in the State title race. With the three crack Hoosier quintettes running neck and neck it is not hard to imagine the effect tonight's game will have on the defeated team. Only one chance of redemption remains for the vanquished aggregation after the battle tonight, Wabash meets Purdue and Butler tackles De Pauw In early Starch games. The best that- the loser can hope for, however, with four games lost, is a tie for the rather shaky championship. A final work-out on the Tomlinson Hall floor yesterday afternoon tapered off a hard week of preparation for the Christians. The session was short and light, but it served the purpose of getting the athletes warmed up to the large court from which they have been absent since the De Pauw game. Vaughan has pointed his men carefully toward tonight’s fray and a final drill yesterday also finished a strenuous week for the Little Giants. A 31 to 26 verdict against the Scarlet was the result of the previous meeting between the two teams when Butler journeyed to Crawfordsville. The result of this game, however, is having no effect on Wabash optimism nor on the minds of unprejudiced fans. It Is generally conceded that the two teams are almost perfectly matched and they will enter the fray tonight on an even footing. The nearest approach to the Wabash line-up would be something like this: Adam, Crane or Burdette, forwards; Thorne or Pear, center, and Goldsberry and Grater, guards. Butler probably will start the game with Hooker, Brown or Black at the forward stations, Leslie jumping center and Middlesworth and Jones holding down the guard Jobs. The big game Is scheduled to start at 7:45 o’clock. There will be a curtain raiser starting at 7 o’clock between the Butler seconds and Muncie Legion five.

LgOWUNGJ The teams In the Recreation League kept up their past record of good, consistent bowling Friday. The Atlas Coals, Claman Coffees, Ballards and the Capitol Specials slipped over some neat wins. TL > Atlas Coals turned in the high single game totals In Friday’s bowling, 1,023. Atkinson of the Claman Coffees scored 202, 195 and 213. Henry of the Atlas got 183, 206 and 21S. Martin of the Coca Colas was high single game scorer in the Recreation League with a mark of 267. Entries for the American Legion bowling tournament to be held among members of the organization throughout the State have begun to come In to G. R. Ashley, 901 Lemcko building, whe is in charge of them. Play is to start and continue' during the week of March 20, and entries close March 10. It Is expected that seven teams will enter from Logansport, six from Ft. Wayne and three from Evansville, as well as many others. Five Indianapolis entries already have been received. Gordon of the Star League Newsboys five and C. Hall of the Mailers' team of the same circuit rolled a five-game match at the Recreation alleys Friday, the former winning on account of his 120-pin handicap, which proved too much for the Mailers’ star. BLOUIN WINS PIN CLASSIC CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—The world's championship bowling classic closed with last night’s matches and with Jimmy Blouln. the Blue Island pin toppler, as the official winner of the tournament. Blouln was awarded a cash prize of $1,200 and a diamond medal Secoud place went to Phil Wolf of Chicago and third to Mort Lindsey of Stamford, Conn. Others In the first ten were, in order, as follows: •Timmy Smith, Milwaukee; O. Halberg, Chicago; D. De Vito, Chicago; O. Stein, St. Louis; S. Thoum. Chicago: H. Marino, Chicago, and F. Thoma, Chicago. MORE CUBS ON WAY. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. —A party of eleven members of the Chicago Cubs left hero this morning for spring training camp at Catalina Island. The party included inflelders and outfielders, the pitchers and catchers already being in camp.

A BIG RUN -FOR—YOUR MONEY AND CAR IN TIRES AND TUBES These Special Prices in Force Until Monday Eve. NON-SKID TUBES COED TIRES 30x3 ...$6.75 $1.45 30x3U .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.:^IL9S 30x3% ... 7.35 $1.55 32x3% 17.00 32x3%... 8.85 $1.65 lulo 32x4 ... 11.50 $1.95 33x4 22^25 33x4 ... 11.85 $2.25 34x4 22 ’ 85 PORTER CORDS Standard Guarantee 34x4 ... 11.95 $2.35 Other Sizes in Proportion. Remember the Address, 126 E. New York St. The Store with the RED FRONT. Hurry in if you want one. Our stock will not last long at these prices. Higher Tire prices are predicted. New and Complete Stock of Accessories at Lower Prices. No Old Stock on Hand. Open Saturday Evening Until 9:00 Open Sunday Morning Until Noon. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE COMPANY 126 E. New York St. Phone—Circle 8146

SWIMMING

[pQILLIARDS | CITY THREE-CUSHIONS. Charles Soldanl defeated Floyd Bostock last night in the city amateur threecushion billiard tournament at the Board of Trade parlors by the score of 50 to 44 in 122 inings. It was the third loss for Bostock In thirteen games played, and Martin Shane now leads the race with two games yet to play. But three games remain In the tournament and these will be played off next week. AMATEUR THREE-CUSHIONS. CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—With eight entries received and at least one more expected, plans are being completed for the opening of the national amateur three-cushion billiard tournament Monday Btyruo.n at the Hamilton Club. Four matches will be played daily. The entries include W. O. Campbell of the Central Y. M. C. A., Chicago; C. Earl Patterson and Harry Kuhns of the Chicago Athletic Club, Harry Whiting and Frederick Julian of the Hamilton Club,

NORTH CAPE CRUISE j I From New York lj June 28, 1922, to \\ rr Iceland l) llPt • Cape A WS The Norwegian Fjords \ \ Sweden ' M Denmark . “ Belgium v England Write for Booklet, Steamship Ticket Dept. UNION TRUST CO. 120 EAST MARKET STREET

Weil Done Is Better Than Well Said Diligence Is the Mother of Industry

Our purpose In advertising Is to acquaint the people of Indianapolis and Marlon County with the construction game—with the goods and services rendered by our members of the various crafts in the building Industry, and point out helpfulness in constructing a home or other building. We stressed the human factor of the building industry, the expertness and dependability of our skilled membership. Our advertising is not designed to sell building construction, but to enable the construction purchaser satisfactorily to secure that sort of construction which prevents a parallel to the recent Washington (D. C.) disaster. ’Tis foolish to lay out money in a purchase of repentance—that is the thought back of our persistence in these advertisements in selling to you our craftsmanship of quality. Twenty years of beforehanded-

WHAT OUR UNIONS DO FOR MEMBERS They train apprentices to become skilled mechanics, secure for them a saving wage whenever possible, shorten the hours of toil, procure sanitary working conditions, care for their sick and diseased, afford proper burial for deceased members, care and p-ovlde for their widows and orphans and give relief or pensions to superannuate craftsmen. All of these things are the very essence of Christianity. No union member, whether In Indianapolts or any other city in the United States, was ever the object of charity.

Marion County Building Trades Council 41 WEST PEARL STREET. BERT ROBINSON, Secretary. ROBERT C. FOX, President.

RING GOSSIP

HEZe CLARK

Robert M. Lord of the Illinois Atbletb Club, L. A. Servatlus of the New Yorl Athletic Club, New York State champion and Frank I. Fleming of Cbampiagn. GREENLEAF RETAINS TITLE. NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—Ralph Green leaf, professional pocket billiard cb.m plon, with 100 successive billiards, set I new world’s record for high runs am successfully defended his title last nigh: by defeating Thomas Hueston, the chal lenger, 113 points to 15, in the final block of their 450-point match. The total score was 450 for Groanloa: and 133 for Hueston. Greenleaf opened the nlght'a play wit! a run of 71 wMch, added to nls Mom day night’s unfinished run of 29, m*d< the new record. BALKLINE RUN OF 908. ALAMEDA. Cal„ Feb. 25.—A baUOlm run of 902, said to be anew world’s ex htbitlon record, was registered here bj Mark Catton of Alameda, national! j known bllliardist. The former record of 799 la claimed bj George (Handless) Sutton of Milwaukee and was made in New York. Catton Is a son of the lato William H. Catton of Rock Island, a forme: three-cushion champion.

aess enables os to sum up, in a word, the basic principle underlying the successful position of the Marion County Building Trades Council. That one word is “Integrity;" integrity in dealing with the construction purchaser and our employers. Through adherence to this precept has been rea’ized the crowning reward —unquestioned public confidence. Want of care does more damage than want of knowledge. The buildings erected by our members speak for themselves. Each stands as a monument to the character of the work performed. It is just as Important what you get for your money as the price you pay. Specify our members. They are a continual profit and satisfaction to the construction purchaser. The success of our past performance is our guarantee for the future.

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