Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JAN. 5,1924

Anderson Appears to Have Edge Among Ranking State H. S. Net Teams

STAGGS’ PLAYERS HAVE PROWESS THAT COUNTS Squad of Nifty Shooters Seems to Be Headed for Title —Bedford Close, Very Close, in Fact, Another Friday has come and gone with its various high scbooL basketball battles. Another week nearer tournament time—the climax of the Hoosier net season. Gradually the teams are being graded. There is always the chance a small school may have a dark horse team lurking in the shadows, but since the days of Wingate this has not been the case.

The teams with established reputations, with sterling coaches and meet ing the best of competition, are most generally better prepared for the real test at the end of the season than other fives. They Have Class Anderson right now looks like the class of the State. It would not be a surprise to see the Staggmen come through at last as the champions of Hoosierdom. Although Coach Staggs is not saying much these days, it is understood be believes he has oil® of the very best teams he ever turned out —IF NOT THE BEST. Anderson players are given the edge in spite of the fact Bedford defeated them at Bedford last week by four points. The Stone City team is a tough nut to crack on its home floor, which has no out-of-bounds on one side. Stone City Lads Strong There is no denying the fact that Bedford is Anderson’s closest rival—so in fact, there is plenty of room for argument. Bedford plays Anderson late in the year at Anderson and then we will see what we will see. Os. course, there are plenty of other exceptionally orong teams in the State and the supporters of each are strong in their claims of superiority. Many of them have sound logic behind their arguments. There is no disputing the class of Muncie, which only Friday night humbled the Richmond team. 38 to 18. That score is enough to make shivers run up and down the backs of several coaches. Gary Is Walloped Frankfort's decisive defeat of Emerson of Gary rather puts the northern teams out of the running. ,The Gary team is composed of football players who car, not seem to forget their gridiron tactics. Any number of other teams have sufficient strength if concentrated at tourney time to cause an upset. Franklin. Shelbyville, Columbus. Vin -cennes, Richmond. Martinsville and so on are much lespected. But it looks like ANDERSON—and no oe would say Staggs was lucky if he should lead his team to State honors this season. He has come close often.

Basketball Problems

Ques. —Two players of the tame team are struggling for the Ml! and the referee, thinking they are '.nponents. blows his whistle. How is Hie bul put in play': Ans. —lt is thrown up between one of the players and his opponent. Ques.—The ball strikes the edge of the backboard, then goes out of bounds at the side of the court. What is the decision? Ans.—The ball goe6 to ati opponent of the player who last touched or wns touched by. the ball before it struck the edge of the backboard. This opponent puts the ball tn play from out of bounds at the nearest point to the edge struck by the ball. Ques. —Can a player put the bail in play from out of bounds by throwing it agamst the backboard r Ans. —Yes. Rule 14. Srction 1 states that “A player shall not throw for basket when the bah is dead." and a goal made in this way would not count, the ball going up at center after such a goa). But if a goal is not made, the bail ;s in play. Ques. —While making a free trial for goaf, the thrower does not make an honest attempt to <a..e the bail, but causes it to rebound from the bac! board to a ham mate who makes a basket. The referee counts the basket. but penalizes the thrower. Is he right? Ans.—No. The referee should have ruled 'No goal and awarded the ball to an opponent out of bounds, on the side. It should be added that, if the ball strikes the backboard on a free throw, the referee must be a keen reader of a player's Intentions to rule it "not an honest attempt.” Big Ten Tonight Chicago vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Wisconsin vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Illinois vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Yale at Northwestern. Marquette at lowa. Micliigan at Notre Dame.

BANK SUES GOAL MINING COMPANY Star City Officials Deny Insolvency Charges, Appointment of a receiver for the Star City Coal Mining Company and the Star City Coal Mining Corporation. Indianapolis concerns operating a coal mine in Sullivan County, and judgment of $25,000 are asked in a suit on tile today in Superior Court. The National City Bank, plaintiff, alleges the company failed to pay a $21,000 note executed March 16, 1923. Imminent danger of insolvency is charged. The bank charges fraudulent transfer of assets to the corporation and issuance, by the corporation, of $250,000 in bonds to avoid paying the note. The court is asked to set aside transfer of assets. William M. Fogarty, who recently resigned as president of the Fidelity Trust Company, and Chaiies L. Rader of the Rader Coal Company, who own stock in the two concerns, denied the company is insolvent, and said the transfer of assets and the bond issue were legal. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL By I'nited Press BRAZIL. Ind., Jan. 5. —injuries received in an auto accident early in December caused the death of Fred Whitaker. 21. The driver of the auto in which Whitaker was riding swerved from the toad and crashed into a telephone pole to avoid hitting a buggy.

REDS GET STAR TWIRLER SOUGHT BY NT YANKEES Cincy Gives Cash and Players for Jakie May, Vernon Mound Ace, By United Press LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. —Jakie May. star southpaw pitcher for Vernon in the Pacific Coast League, was sold late Friday to the Cincinnati Reds for an unannounced cash con sideration and two players, a short stop and a pitcher. The New York Yankees, world's champions, have been hot after May. It is believed the Reds gave $30,000 in addition to placers. Eddie Mayer, owner of the Vernon club, announced the deal. W. L. Kimmick, short stop, and F. Keck, pitcher, are two Cincinnati players coming to Vernon in the deal. May was in the National League a few years ago as a member of the St. Louis Cards. BEDFORD LADS ANNEX HONORS FROM FRANKLIN Game in Stone City Is Fast and Rough, But Interesting. Bn Times Special BEDFORD. Ind.. Jan. 5. —launching an attack that was not to be denied, the local high school team broke a tie score at IT all shortly before the end ot the game with Franklin High School here Friday night and before the smoke cleared away was resting on a strong lead. The final count was 33-22 in the locals' favor. Franklin started in high and ran along that way until the score was 6-0 before Girdley counted a field goal for Bedford. The score at the half was 10 , with Franklin tn the long end. The game, while fast and rough, was adjudged the best game seen on the local floor. DECISIONS ARE OPPOSED New Jersey Boxing Commissioner Expresses Strong Opinion. Bn l nited Pr- ss TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. s.—Expressing the opinion that decision boxing bouts always cause trouble because of the inefficiency of officials, Newton Bugbee, New Jersey State boxing commissioner, announced today he would oppose any legislation to do away with no-decision contests in New Jersey.

JOHNNY WILSON ACTIVE Has Dates With Greb, Kelly, Lougliran and McCarthy. by ( nited Press NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Following his return bout With Harry Greb for the middleweight championship here, Jan. 18, Johnny Wilson, former champion, will meet Hambone Kelly in Boston Jan. 29; Tommy Loughran In Philadelphia Feb. 12, and Pat McCarthy in Boston on a date not yet named. City Billiard Meet In the city three-cushion billiard tourney at the Board of Trade Friday night Mitchell (50) defeated Thomas (40) by a score of 50 to 28. F*rye (50) defeated Wolfe (4b). 50 to 35. No games are scheduled for tonight.

CROSSING CRASH FATAL TO ONE; TWO MAY DIE Recovery of Wife and Son of Victim ltoubtful. By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. s.—The recovery of Mrs. Marj r Kirby, 33, wife of Jacob Kirby, 35. of this city, who was killed Friday night when his automobile was struck by a Big Four passenger train at the Madison Ave. crossing, and Francis. 9. a son. Is doubtful today. Both are at the Home hospital in a critical condition. Two other sons, 6 and 11, and John Abney, 40, who was riding with the Kirby family on the way home from church services, we>e also seriously hurt. 'MURDER TRUST* THROUGH Three Members of West Virginia Gang Are Executed. The West Virginia “murder trust,’’, two members of which were captured in Indianapolis, was no more today. Richard Ferri, Phil Connizarro and Nick Salamante, members of the “trust" were executed at Moundsville, W. Va., late Friday. SebaStine Muratore, arrested In Indianapolis last February, was executed several days ago. Tonelli Romando was the other member arrested in Indianapolis. Chloroform Burglar Suspected Dr. Harold Downey, dentist, 106 W. Sixteenth St., awoke this morning to And his room in Hotel Linden had been ransacked, police Downey thought he had been chloroformed, because of a severe headache and thp close atmosphere of the room, police said. Pincers had been used to turn the key from the outside. Nothing was reported missing.

Football and Hockey Star

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“BUZZ” STOUT SERSATILITY may he a badge of mediocrity, hut jiot in the case of “Buzz” Stout of Princeton. Stout, one of the stars of the football varsity and captain-elect of the 1924 squad, is also one of the outstanding hockey players in the university. Stout plays left wing on the ice team and is considered as essential to the success of the puck chasers as he is Important to the hopes of the gridiron machine.

"Tin IRPO SAYS HE WAS IN BAD fT SHAPE FOR THE DEMPSEY _ FIGHT. . . . WHAT HE MEANS IS. HE WAS IN BAD SHAPE AFTER THE DEMPSEY FIGHT.

Jim Corbett asserts footwork Is the prime essential in boxing. . . . But of course a bicycle will answer the same purpose.

Evidence is at hand showing Babe Ruth was the be.st all-round player in the big leagues last season. . His girth measured 48 inches.

MORAN STOPS SHUGRUE Referee Halts Bout to Save Waterbury Boy Further Beating. By i nited I'iiss NEW YORK Jan. s.—Pal Moran, New Orleans lightweight, stopped Johnny Shugrue. Waterbury. Conn., in the fifth round here Friday. The referee stopped the fight. Shugrue was punished badly. Eddie Wagner, Philadelphia lightweight, stopped Sid Terris, New York, in the sixth round.

Independent Basketball

The South Side Turners. leaders of the Indianapolis A A. U. League have open uat-s for out-of-town games on Jan. 19 and 23. For games write the Athletic Committee. S. S. Turners, city. The Pirates desire games with teams in the 14-16-year old class Call Main 1992 and ask for Slifer or McGill. Arrowhead A. A.. Chrlstamore Juniors. Temple Baptists. New Augusta. Lauters and Who's Who take notice. The Hottentot Girls defeated the Mapleton Madia, 24 to 0. The Hottentot's defense was too much for the Mapletons. Bußhell and Ailamson starred for the winners. The O-Hara Sans were defeated at New Augusta tn a ‘-lose guarding affair. 13 to 8. The O-Hara Sans want games with Clermont. Zionsville. Beech Grove, NoblesviUe, Fortville and Edgewood. Write Harold Ransopher. 1207 N. Olney St., or call Webster** 1081 and ask for Howard. Leave telephone number. The Boys' Club Cubs want games in the 1 ."■-17-year-odl class. Address Boys’ Club. 449 S. Meridian, or call Main 1992.

GRAVENS OPPOSES ‘MONEY CAMPAIGN’ Gubernatorial Aspirant Gives Platform,. “I do not want the office 'badly enough to seek it or take it with any strings to it,” Senator Joseph M. Craverns. Madison, said today in his platform on which he is seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor. Cravens said he will not make a "money campaign.” He declared he will stand on his record of twenty years In the Legislature. Cravens said he had always favored generous appropriations for the care and comfort of helpless inmates of benevolent institutions and that he has vigorously opposed spending money for luxurious quarters for ablebodied criminals. “Local self governmenet should be returned to the people.” he said. He" declared for tax reduction and economy. M’GEE HEADS COUNCIL Cathedral Parish Men Elect New Cabinet Members v Thomas D. McGee, newly elected president of the Men’s Council -of Oupiedral parish, toofl up his- duties today. He was elected at a meeting at Knights cf Columbus hall Friday night. Other officers: Albert .1. Thompson, vice president; Joseph N&ughton, secretary and Joseph A. McGowan, treasurer. Jl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TILDEN OBJECTS TO NET RULING Anti-Writing’ Clause Too Drastic, He Declares, By I'nited Press PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s—“lt’s very interesting, but I don’t see how it can affect me as I was In the newspaper game three years before I competed in the national championships and I have written continuously since that time,” William T. Tilden, world’s champion tennis player, said Friday, commenting on the new rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Association which prohibits stars from writing for newspapers and magazines foi profit.

A CINCINNATI FIREMAN HAS SIGNED WITH THE WHITE SOX BI T WE REFUSE TO SAY HE OUGHT TO SET THE LEAGUE ON FIRE • • • On New Year's day Connie Mack made the prediction that the Athletics would finish in second place this year. . . . Maybe he was up late the night before, too. • • • EORGKS CAR PENT I Eli has f- just bought a racing automou J bile. . . . Someone must have told him Sikl's coming home. • • • THE BRITISH NEVER WILL HE GOOD BALI. PLAYERS BECAUSE THEY CANT THROW. SAYS M’GKAW

Another reason why baseball is Impossible In England Is that none of her Judges ever fined the Standard Oil Cos. $29,000,000.

A young expert rises to remark that John I- Sullivan was a ham. ... Itmay jet develop that Napoleon was merely a towel swinger. FAST FLOOR WORK IS BROWNSBURG FEATURE Lizton Puts Cp Hard Fight, but Is Beaten. 34 to 27. By I'nited Financial BROWNS BURG. Ind. Jan. 6. Brownsburg defeated Lizton, 34 to 27. Friday night in a game in which fast floor work and loose guarding figured. Lizton fought hard throughout, but was unable to check the timely spurts of their heavier and smoother working opponents. McCoun and Fox were mainstays for Brownsburg, while Hill starred for the losers. Brownsburg led 19-8 at the half. ~ SOUTHPORT IN VICTORY By Times Special WEST NEWTON. Ind.. Jan. 5. Southport High School defeated West Newton here Friday night, 34 to 17. The winners displayed fine class. Ryker, star Southport forward, received a broken collar bone and will be out of the game for p. long period. His loss will be felt heavily.

IRVINGTON I. 0. 0. F. CONDUCTS SERVICES Funeral for William H. Hilkene Held at 1:30 P. M. The Irvington Lodge, I. O. O. F., had charge of the funeral services for William Henry Hilkend', 75, at the Rfigsdale & Price Funeral Home, 1219 N. Alabama St. at 1:30 p. m. today. Mr. Hilkene died early Friday morning at Ijls home, 5961 Oak Ave., after an illness of several months. Burial was to be in St. John's cemetery at Cumberland, Ind. , Mr. Hilkene was-shorn in Brookville, Tnd.. and had been a resident of Indianapolis for many years. Surviving: Two children, John Hilkene. of the Panama Canal zone and Mrs. W. E. Heath of Indianapolis; four brothers.' Fred, John and Adam Hilkene of Cumberland, and Peter of Indianapolis. New Traffic Law Gets 144 Records in the city clerk’s office show that 144 motorists paid fines of $2 each for traffic violation under the new ordinance police started enforcing it Jan. 1.

SHEEP-LINED COATS at a Price ALL SIZES &MBm AA EXTRA LENGTH 3) if •UU HEAVY * A $lO Value § C. W. LEFLER HAT COMPANY 22 W. Georgia St. Opposite Sewwin HoteL

TECHNICAL HIGH WINS; ANDERSON SWAIMFS MANUAL Broad Ripple Defeats Connersville —Cathedral Takes # Second Game in South, Th-i fi”e local high school basketball teams were in action Friday night in contests which included one intra-city game between Short ridge and Technical. Technical, as w r as expected, proved too strong for the northslders, who couid ring up only four field goals througnout the forty minutes. Saycs got three of them. The final score was 29 to 17. Anderson, one of the strongest teams in the State.' gave Manual a drubbing at the Southside gym, 53 to 20. Ah of the visitors took a hand in the scoring. The first half ended 26 to 8 and the locals never had a chance. Broad Ripple rallied to defeat Connersville at the Ripple gym, 29 to 27. The invaders had the edge at the half, 15 to 12. Jackman was the big star for the winners with eight field goals. Cathedra, won its second game on the Southern Indiana trip from Washington Catholic High by a score of 13 to 17. It was the second one-point victory. Costello led the scoring.

At Tomlinson Hall

Probat,lf Line-ups Tonight BUTLER. 1)E PATTW Hooker F Whits Nipper F . Latighlln Brings C Johnson Paul G Irvin Marker G Hirt R-f it —Feez'e. Umpire—Uraigle Time—Tonight at 8 o'clock. (Doors open at 7.) RAMBLERS BEAT Y. P. C.S St. Anthony* Go Down by One Point in Tight Contest. The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s on the latter's floor by the score of 19 to 18. The defeat of the Y. P. C.s brought the total of games won by the Ram biers up to sixteen, with but one defeat for the season. The scorn at the half was 6 to 4 in favrfr of the Y. P. C. five. Glunt at back guard on the de sense and Bob Craig and Grimsley on the offense were the outstanding performers for the winners Birch and Conley played well for the 1. iserS. The Indianapolis Rambler team plays the Hoyer Top Short Monday n,ght. Jan. 7 at the .East Tenth St. gym located at Keystone Ave. and E. Tenth St. RECOVERY OF PRUETT BOOSTS BROWN HOPES Young Pitcher Informs Club Ailing Arm Has Mended. By United Press ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5. —George Stsler s St. Louis Browns were given a boost in early season form Friday when Hubert (Shucks! Pruett, left hand pitcher who had Babe Ruth Jinxed in 1922, said he believed he was in fine shape for a full season this year Pruett injured his pitching arm throwing his "screw hall" in 1922 ',-hen he was one of the leading hurl erti of the American League. He pitched only a few games last year with indifTerent results. His arm was in a plaster cast most of the time. Farl Mack With Athletics By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.—Harry Davis has resigned as coach for the Athletics, but he will remain on the club payroll as scout. Earl Mack, son of Manager Mack, has signed to take Davis’ place as coach. Georgetown Vs. Pennsy By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.—lt was announced Friday that Georgetown University of Washington would he met on the local gridiron Nov. 8, by the University of Pennsylvania.

STOLEN CLOTHES WARD OFF BLASTS Zero weather was blamed by police today for numerous reports of clothing thefts. Reports showed: Three coats valued at $76, belonging to George Pinkston, colored, 766 N. Sheffield Ave., stolen from the Third Christian Church, Seventeenth St. am! Broadway. Two coats valued at sl6, from Excelsior Laundry wagon In front of 410 N. Meridian St. Clothing valued at $7 and a clothes wringer valued at $lO, from back porch at home of William Smith, 22 E. St. Joseph St. Rifle valued at $lO, from home of Gary Smith, 748 Cameron St. Police are hunting a man who smashed a window of Keeling’s millinery store, 1442 E. Washington St. Nothing was obtained.

Basket Players and Fans, Notice! The Indianapolis Times has arranged with the joint basketball rules committee, which promulgates annually the amateur rules governing the game, to answer all questions regarding Interpretation of the playing rules. Iteadors desiring information on any problems which may have arisen during a game can have their questions answered officially by addressing the Joint Basketball Rules Committe, care The Indianapolis Times Sports Department. * , Enclose a self-addressed 2-cent stamped envelope for direct reply.

DATES SET FUR ' BIG GULF MEETS Officials Gather in Gotham and Award Tourneys, By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 5. —Approval of dates for the 1924 American golf classics was one of the Important items of business on the program for the annual meeting of the United States Golf Association here today. Dates selected by the association’s executive committee, which no doubt will be ratified by the association, are. Amateur Championship— Merion Cricket Club. Philadelphia. Cept. 90 27. Open Championship—Oakland Mills Goll Club. Detroit. June 6-6. Women's Championship—Rhode Island Country Club. Providence. Sept. 1-6. Public Links Championship—Community Club. Dayton. 'Ohio. June 24-28. The early date for the open championship. which precedes the British open championship, is a radical departure from precedent and it may be opposed by the Professional Golfers' Association. The P. G. A., championship s scheduled for Sept. 14 to 20 at French Lck, Ind.

BROWN TO TRAIN AT MITCHELL CLUB SUNDAY Philly Bantam Comes to City for Taylor Bout Monday. Johnny Brown, Philadelphia bantamw'eight. was due to reach the city today for his scrap here Monday night with Bud Taylor. The flashy little fellows are to meet in the main go" of ten rounds on the Washington A. C. card at Tomlinson Hall. Brown will work out at the Mitchell Club Sunday afternoon, where a number of leather pushers are in training. Mike Mitchell has arranged a big program for the afternoon and visiting fans are promised action. “Black Demon,” a colored dancer, will help entertain. / Five bouts are on the Monday fisticuff show and Promoter Harter believes his card a od one. Billy Long and Reamer Roberts will clash in the semi-wind-up of eight rounds and this affair is expected to rival the main event in interest.

TV Best New Years Resolution— UriJU TO* ESOLVE now that at the end of this year you will have a reserve fund of money saved. Now, while the year is young, plan a method of systematic saving and put it into action. Begin Saving Now . Open an Interest Account With This Strong Bank Main Office and Branches Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 * Jfletrfjer fairings anti Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Branches and Affiliated Banks jjjX 2 llTer 2122 East Tenth Street S™?r e Tn< A ! eD H? 474 West Washington Street JSS ] no 8 g*™ 468 East Washington Street 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington Street 1

LODGE PREPARES TO GO LONG WAY FOR BEATING Michigan Mauler Labelled Genial Fatalist as He Accepts / Firpo Bout and South American Promises, By United Netes NEW YORK, Jan. **. —Farmer Lodge, the mastodonic Michigander, stopped several machine gun bullets in the Argonne; he also stopped Jack Dempsey’s heaviest wallops in the training camp at Saratoga, therefore he fears nothing that Luis Angelo Firpo can hand him and has prepared to stow himself in a firstcahin hammock on a boat sailing for Buenos Aires.

Point Makers IN Basketball

■By ERNEST A. BLOOD'

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CODE BALL ■■ ■ Play tat vitiation, mm play and.variation . PLAYIQ. receiving baa PLAYUD. changin£position.•••••••• DQIBBIE Aid BALL PAUSE /

v PLAY NO. 4. No. 341 > Center (5) tips hall to the right forward A. who passes while in the air to right guard B, who also passes while in the air to the left forward C. Lynch Given Battle By United Press OMAHA. Jan. s.—Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, outpointed Earl McArthur, Sioux City milk wagon driver. In ten furious rounds here Friday night.

Lodge has agreed to fight Firpo in Buenos Aires, Feb. 10, for a guaranteed purse of-$3,000 and his expenses. Lodge Is a genial fatalist who climbs into the ring murmuring. "Come on. kid, let’s get in here, because we can die only once.” It takes a fatalistic fellow to do business with the Buenos Airedales, at that, because nearly every other American boxer who went down there to box has had to sffbvel coal or swab decks or polish hrightwork all the way home. Half a dozen heavyweights who let themselves be lured to the Argentine have told Lodge that he will get neither his purse nor his expenses, although Firpo surely will get him.

Basketball Results

COLLEGE Manchester College, 28: Muncie Normal. 18. Muncie Freshmen. 24: Manchester Freshmen. 18. Hanover, 27; Evansville College. 17. Central Normal. 33; Oakland City, 13. Syracuse. 18 Dartmouth, 16. HIGH SCHOOL Technical, 29; Snort ridge. 17. Tech Seconds. 8; Shortridge Seconds. 8 ! (two overtime periods). Anderson. 53; Manual. 20. Broad Ripple. 29- Connersvllle. 27. Cathedral. 18: Washington Catholic, IT L (overtime). - ' Shelbyville, 28; Columbus, 27. Vincennes. 53; Martinsville, ,25. Clayton. 48: Amo. 19. Bedford, 33; Franklin, 22. Kokomo. 42: Rochester 35. Rushville. 32: Knightstown, 23. Rushville Seconds. 44: Morton (Richmond) Seconds. 16. Brownsburg. 34; Lizton. 27. Marion, 24: Huntington. 17. Morristown. 28; Westland. 28. Frankfort. 48: Emerson (Gary). 24. Muncie. 38; Richmond (Morton), 18.* Jefferson (Lafayette). 37; West Lafayette. 29. Bloomington. 42; Logansport, 29. Greencastie, 24: Garfield (Terre Haute); 22 Shadeland. 38: Oaklandon. 17, Monrovia. 34; Pittsboro. 27. McCordsville. 33: Eden, 28. Fillmore, 39: EUettsviKe, 13. Decatur. 43; Angola. 20. Montmorenei, 29: Lebanon. 28. Alexandria. 25: Gas City. 20. Matthews. 35: Van Buren. 26. Reitz (Evansville). 36: Newburg. 17. West Point. 22: Romney, 14. New Bethel. 18: Beech Grove, 12. Amo, 48: Clayton, 19. Atlanta. 35: Walnut Grove. 22. La Porte. 25: Mishawaka. 17. Delphi. 26: Flora. 15. Bloomiugdale 26: Rockville. 20. Coal City. 22 • Coalmont, 8. Carlisle. 29; Newberry, 12. Bridgeton. 20; Mecca. 17. Clinton. 30: Normal rTerre Haute). 13. Middletown, 36: Kennard. 15. Wtlkson. 33: Fortville. 28. Dunkirk. 28 Summitville, 24. Center (Delaware County), 24; Yorktown. 17. Jefferson (Randolph County). 30: Winchester. 17. Selma. 29: Pennville, 23. Eaton. 40: Gaston. 30. Newcastle. 42; Noblesvillej 14. Onward. 24 Sweetser, 22. Pendleton. 44; Fairmount. 11. Markleville, 51: Charlottesville, 18. Elkhart. 14; Niles (Mich.). 9. Southport. 34; We# Newton. 17.

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