Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1926 — Page 9

MARCH 6, 1926

HIGH SCHOOL NET TEAMS BATTLE IN FINAL DAY’S PLAY OF SECTIONALS

Isl ATMEN PROVIDE INTEREST

Large Crowd Sees Action at Three-Bout Show — ■ Lewis Wins. Catching the spirit of the State net tournaments, the grapplers in Friday night’s Tomlinson Hall mat show, attempted to toss baskets with one another to enliven the proceedings, but most of the shots went wild, landing out of bounds in the laps of the front-row customers. Spectacular action, so dear to the heart of the mat fan, enlivened evefy bout and the boxing ring in which the tussles were staged was much too small a playing court. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, -star of the cast, successfully defended his claims to the heavyweight title by taking two out of three falls from Pat McGill of Omaha. McGill took the first fall in 21 minutes with a double wristlock and body scissors. Lewis annexed the second with a slam fall mjd headlock in 28 minutes. The tilt was short and sweet. MeYWI succumbing to headlocks in 22 seconds. Lewis was announced to weigh 240 and McGill 228. Bill Demetral of Chicago, at. 196 pounds, and Mike Romano, Italian star, at 201, put lots of action in their time-limit bout, and at the end of one hour nary a fall had been registered. In the opening bout, Ray Falls of Indianapolis, 173 pounds, put a leg split, on Jack Davis of Chicago, 179, for a victory in 18 minutes, in a onefall match. Howard Wiggam refereed the first match, and Shorty Burch started to referee the second go, but, as the wrestlers, wouldn’t pay any attention to his orders, the boxing commission pulled him out and sent Charlie Olsen in to finish the job. Olsen also handled the Lewis-McGill feature. A large crowd of wrestling fans was on hand.

MAT BATTLE Indiana Wrestlers Tangle With Hawkeyes Tonight. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON,. Ind., March 6. Indiana University wrestlers anxiously are awaiting their meet with lowa here tonight. The Crimson grapplers are in the best condition this year and should give the strong Ijfcwkeye team a real match. Jlf Raich Wilson, two years ago ing of the light heavyweights in the conference, wins tonight and again in the conference championships at Lafayette next week, he will be entered in the national championships at Corvalis, Ore., in April. Wilson has been the sensation of the Big Ten this season and has not lost a bout.

Monrovia Five Is Eliminated

Bv Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., March 6. —The Martinsville High School five, one of the outstanding teams in the race for the State title, eliminated Monrovia this morning, 36 to 20y Monrovia won the Tri-State tourney at Cincinnati and was a dark horse in the Hoosier ranks. The rival teams are coached by Curtis boys, brothers. WARD WITH YANKEES Aaron Signs and Bob Meuse] Is Lone Holdout. Bv United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 6.—With Aaron Ward back in the 'fold, Bob Meusel is the only Yankee veteran who has not signed a contract. Ward was promised a salary boost he succeeds in getting back his b at second base. ATHERTON BEATS GILL Happy Wins on Points in Scrap at Miami. Bit Times Special MIAMI, Fla., March 6. —Happy Atherton, Indianapolis boxer, who battles in the flyweight and bantamclasses. outpointed Mickey Gill in a ten-round bout here Friday night. The Hoosier mixed freely and his edge was decisive.

Amateur Sports

The Manufacturers Baseball League, which plays Saturday afternoon ball, will hold a meeting at the Era-Roe sporting good*" Btore Monday evening. All teams entered should have a representative present. as officers will be elected and by-laws adopted. There is still one opening in the league, and any team desiring to play Saturday afternoon ball should have a representative at the meeting Eor information call Carl Callahan at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. Oa Monday, at 7:30 p. m.. the Sunday Morning Baseball League will meet at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store. The league has two openings and teams desiring to may Sunday morning baseball should have a representative at this meeting. Call Car] Callahan at the Em-Roe store. The Edwards All-Stars. Negro semi-pro team, is preparing for the coming season and is booking games with fast independent clubs. Bedford and Bloomfhgton take notice. For information and games write Roy Edward". 2307 Columbia Ave.. or call I enwood 3543 after 6 y. m, | PURDUE TRACKMEN lA)SE 07/ United Press EVANSTON, 111., March 6.—Northwestern won a dual track meet with Purdue by a score of 51% to 29% Thursday night. The Purple took first, in six events. EASY FOR DRAKE * Hu United Press ST. LOUIS, March 6.—The I University five demolished the Washington University five here Friday knight, 40 to 19.

Sixty-Four Basketball Winners Will Be Crowned Tonight for Entry Into Regionals Next Saturday. Indiana State High School basketball tournament play was resumed today in the sixty-four sectionals, after one day of eliminations Friday. Four hundred and eight remaining teams early today started another gallop. Three hundred and eleven teams were eliminated Friday. will remain in the running for State title competition when the sectional play is over tonight.

Next Saturday the sixty-four sectional winners will be divided into eight regional tournaments and two rounds of play will eliminate six more from each region. The sixteen remaining teams then will Journey to Indianapolis to play in the finals A few upsets were noted in the results that came in from over the State carrying Friday scores. Emerson of Gary was returned a victor over Froebel of Gary, 28 to 24. Due to a recent victory over Emerson, Froebel was doped to take the sectional game. Reitz of Evansville defeated Bosse of Evansville, 37 to 36, in a thriller at that section. Another warm conflict was played at CrawfordsviJle, when Waynetown was subdued by Crawfordsville only

Friday Night Results

AT INDLYNA TOLLS Technical. 28: Broad Ripple, 20. * New Augusta, 24: Ben Davis. 17. AT ANDERSON Pendleton, 33 Marklcvhla. 14. Summitville 23; F’wood. 4. AT AUBURN rarrett. 20: Ashley. 12. Auburn. S3: Butler. 11. AT AURORA / Lawrenceburg. 60: Guilford. 15. Aurora 31: Bright. 7. AT BEDFORD Paoli. 20- Needn;ore. 13. Orleans. 43: Shawswick. 16. AT SI.UFFTON Liberty Center. 39: Chester Center 16. Lanehester Ce iter. 22: Ossian, 17. AT BROOK Brook. 39: Medaryvtlle, 14. Remington. 33: Mt. Ayr. 5. AT CHARLOTTESVILLE Charlottesville, 34: Maxwell, 15. Greenfield. 41; New Palestine. 7. AT CLINTON Blooming dale 33: Rockville. 33 (two oveitimee) Rosedale. 87: Green Township. 8. AT COLUMBIA CITY Columbia City. 51: Churubusco. 8. Washington Center, 30: Etna Green. 10. AT CONNERSVILLE Everton, 25: Fairview. 11. Bentonville. 27: Alquina. 15. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Bowers. 31: Darlington. 21. New Market. 45: New Ross. 2. AT DANVILLE Amo, 29: North Salem. 18. Plainfieid. 39. Avon. 20. AT DECATUR Berne. 18: Monmouth. 13. Jefferson. 35: Monroe. 22 (overtime) AT EAST CHICAGO East Chicago. 36: Lowell. 11. Emerson (Gary). 28: Frobel (Gary). 24. AT EVANSVILLE Reit* (Evansville) 37: Bosse (Evansville). 36. Stewartsville. 19: Newberg. 15. AT FRANKFORT Forest. 23: Jefferson. 20. Frankfort 83: Kirklin. 6. AT FT. WAYNE Leo, 17: Monroeville. 15. Harlan. 10: Huntertown. 9, AT FLORA Burlington. 53: Adams Township. 12. Delphi 20: Deer Creek. 12. AT FRANKLIN Center Grove. 50: Needham. 10. Whiteland. 57: Van Buren. 8 AT GREENUASTLE \ Greencaatle. 28' Reelsville, 12. Clin to# Center. 28: Belle union, 25. AT GOSHEN Goshen. 35: Middlebury. 23. Nappanee. 44: Millersburg. 11. AT GREENBBURG I-etts. 40: New Point. 23. Scipio. 50: Paris Crossing. 8. AT HUNTINGTON Warren. 34; Lancaster Center. 21. Rook Creek. 22: Monument City. 20 (overtime). AT HYMERA Sullivad, 23: Merom. 11. FarmersbuTK. 26: New Lebanon. 24 AT JASPER Stendol. 30: Cusco. 9. Huntingsburg. 32: Jasper, 14 AT KENDALLVTLLE La Otto. 14; Wolf Lake. 9. Wawaka, 20: Cromwell. 11. AT KOKOMO Howaro Township. 17: West Middleton. 14. Clay Township. 85: New London. 18. AT LAFAYETTE Jefferson (Lafayette). 24: Stockwell. 18. Davton. 19: Romney, 18. • AT LA GRANGE La Grange. 28 Lima. 18. Pouth Milford. 27: Scott. 7. AT LA PORTE La Porte. 78: Kingsbury. 9. Union Township. 22: Rolling Prairie. 12. AT LEBANON Advance. 19: Thorntown. 9. Carmel. 10: Westfield. 15 (overtime)

Tommy Milton Quits Racing Sport

SOCCER FRAY Indianapolis vs, Terre Haute Here Sunday.' The first game of the new soccer season in Indianapolis will be staged at Soccer Park, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m., when a picked team out of the Indianapolis league will play an all-star’squad from Teire Haute. The Indianapolis squad will be made up as follows: Mallet, goal; Jack Bruce and Hesselgrave, backs; Charlie Bruce, Crane and. Joe McLafferty, half backs; Arthur Ford, Jack Ford, J. Lightowelr, Daugherty, Drake, forwards There will be eleven other players In reserve for Indianapolis. Soccer boosters are looking forward to a big season as much interest. was shown in v the strenuous sport last year. _

Big Ten Basketball

Standing Won. Lot. Bet. Purdue : 7 4 .630 Indiana 6 4 -600 Illinois fl 4 600 Ohio State 6 4 600 lowa 6 4 600 .Michigan 6 4 600 Minnesota 4 6 400 Wisconsin 4 7 303 Chicago i 4 8 333 Northwestern . . . 3 7 300 TONIGHT Pardue at Northwestern. Indiana at Illinois Ohio State at Michigan. FRIDAY SCORE — Minnesota. 31: Wisconsin. 19 (came played at Minnesota).

after two overtime periods. ' Frankfort, one of the favorites to be the State title winner, had an easy game with Kirklin, winning S3 to 5. Kokomo did not play Friday. Marion, also a leading contender for the title, swamped Van Buren, 61 to 12. Shelbyville surprised some fans and took Columbus 24 to 18. Washington, Vincennes and Bedford came through Friday and at Terre Haute, the three Terre Haute schools remained for second battles by copping victories Friday. At Indianapolis, Broad Ripple,, was* the lone city team eliminated Friday, losing to Technical. Beech Grove upset Warren Central at the fairground, Friday afternoon.

■State 11. S. Sectionals

AT LYONS Linton. 59; Jasonvtlle, 9 Newberry. 39: Marco. 13. AT MADISON Patriot. 18: Hanover 13 Scottsburg 38: North Madison. 0. A1 MARION Sweetser. 28: Swavsee. 15 Marion. 81: Van Buren. 13. AT MARTINSVILLE Bloomington. 53; EUcttsvino. 10. Morgantowp. 31: Eminent. 13. AT MISHAWAKA Mishawaka. 100- Center Township, 4. Madison Township. 38 Hamlet. 32. AT MONTICKI.I.O Monon. 22: Reynolds. 14. Mcnticello. 20: Xdavflle. 15. AT MINUTE Yorktown. 24: Royerton. 23. Gaston. 39: Center 34. AT NEW ALBANY , Little York. 31: Georgetown 8. Jeffersonville. 42- Laneaville. 7. ~~ AT NEWCASTLE New Lisbon. 20: Strauehn. 12. Kennard. 28: Sulphur Springs. 15. AT NORTH MANCHESTER Linlawn. 34: Chester. 2*. North Manchester. 33 Lagro. 14. AT OWENS VILLE OwensvtUe. 72: Patoka. 18. Mt. Olympus. 41: Mackey. 18. AT PFRD Bunker Rill. 19: Butler Township. 9/ Amboy. 41: Maey. 18. AT PLYMOUTH Bourbon. 27; North Judson. 10. San Pierre. 48 North Bend. 19. AT PORTLAND Montpelier. 35: Pennvllle. 18, Madison. 21: Hartford City. 18. AT RAUB v Ollboa. 20- Raub, 19. Otterbein. 33: Pine. 11 AT RICHMOND Morton (Richmond) 39 l Rrownsville. 18. Liberty 44: Economy. 19. AT ROCHESTER Letters Ford. 15: Richland Center. 11. Colma 21: Monterey, 10. AT ROYAL CENTER Lincoln. 33: Metea. 9 Walton. 19: Roral Center. 13. AT RUSH VTLLE Rushville. 35- Carthage. 15. Manilla 25 Ar’ino-tnn 14 AT SEYMOUR Cortland. 22: Crothersville. 21. Seymour. 53: Houston 11. AT SHELBYVILLE Hope. 47: Fairland 13 Morristown. 43 Cliftv Township. 30. AT SPENCER Brasil. 42: Quincy 17. Patricksburg 26: Freedom. 17. AT TEI.L CITY Tell City. 35: Trov. 10. MlUtown. 19- Marengo 12. AT TERRE HAUTE Honey Creek 21: Fontanet, JO. Pimento. 35: Conoannon, 16 AT TIPTON Sheridan, 27: Windfall, 12 Atlanta. 22: Walnut Grove. 15. AT VALPARAISO Morgan Township 21 Kouta. 18. Valparaiso. 58: Fair Oaks. 8. AT VEEDERSBURG Attica. 26: Newtown. 10. • Pine Village. 23: Covington. 20. AT VERSAILLES Holton. 41: New Marion. 20. Batesville. 84: Napoleon. 8. AT VINCENNES Sand bom. 22: Frtsehton. 20. Bruceville 25: Monroe City. 15. AT WARSAW Piereeton .32: Milford, 27. Sidney. 28: Leesburg. 17. AT WASHINGTON Odon. 24: Montgomery. 18. Raglesville. 24- Loogootee. 17. AT WINCHESTER Union City, 4-1; Stonev Creek. 29. Saratoga. 17: Spartanburg. 14.

Two-Time Winner of 500Mile Event Retires — Joins Fisher. Bv United Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 6.—• Tommy Milton, one of the fastest pilots in the world, has jammed on the brakes with the announcement of 'tils retirement from automobile racing. Milton, who is in Miami, said today he had decided to “leave speed alone.” Milton is the only two-time winner of the 500-mile race' at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the only human who officially Mas travelled 156.04 miles an hour, and is holder of countless records. ! His announcement of retirement, coming as a complete surprise, was made while he was vactioning here following the 300-mile record-break-ing race at Fulford, the event which was won by De Paolo. In thirteen consecutive years of racing, Milton has not- one big event, except contests held while he was a patient in a hospital following a smash-up on the track. He is 31 years of age, married, the father of Tommy Jr., and makes his home in Beverly Hills, Cal. Milton immediately will associate In business with Carl G. Fisher, ope of the owners of t’he Indianapolis Motor Speedway and a pioneer developer In Florida. LOMBARD ON TOP Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 6.—Lombard pollege defeated Loyola (Chicago) basketball team, 26 to 16, Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANUAL’S TEAM IS DOWNED Shortridge Upsets South Side Boys—Beech Grove Takes Another Game. (Continued From Page 1) in. the second round of the tourney, bona having survived Friday games. Stanley Feezle, Big Ten referee, came from Madison, Wls.. where he officiated In the Minnesota and Wisconsin game last night and handled the game this morning between the two bitter rivals. Parker umpired. The large huilduig echoed with the noise aa the teams lined up ,fqr the start. First Half The teams started fast and Holt i fouled Martin, who missed it. Holt dribbled down for aifleld goal under the hoop. Worthington tossed one from the center. Harmeson followed with a long one for Manual, closely followed by one by Rhoades. Williams. fouled by Worthington, tossed l two free throws. After missing a I free toss Worthington followed and , hatted in a field goal. Christopher i tossed In a foul goal and followed j with a field goal from the center of I the floor and Manual called time out. The score was 8 to 8. When play was resumed Rhoades ' tossed a long field goal, sending Manual into the lead. Both teams had fouled frequently and misaeg several chances from the foul line. Holt tied It up again at ten all with a long one. Both teams traveled up and down the floor at terrific speed. Bhortrldge broke the tie when Christopher shot a goal from the corner of the floor. Christopher sent the Shortridge margin to four points with another long one from past the center of the floor. Rhoades tossed a field goal with Woods hanging on his neck. Rhoades made one of ttvd foul line shots. Score: Shortj ridge, 14: Manual, 13. Worthington dribbled down under the hoop for an open shot basket. Manual missed many under-the-bosket shots and the half ended, Shortridge, 16; Manual. 13. Second Half Manual took time out when Cruse, who substituted for Martin, fell and bruised his head on the floor. The crowd had swelled to about 5,600. Cruse went under the net for one. GUI fouled Cruse. He missed the opportunity to tie the score, llarme son fouled Gill. He made it. Score, Shortridge 17, Manual 15. Christopher fouled Harmeson under the hoop. He made one and missed one from the foul line. Harmeson fouled Christopher. He tossed it. Score: Sehortridge, 18; Manual, 16. Manual had considerable difficulty penetrating the Shortridge defense. Gill fouled Marshall. He tossed it. Shortridge stands went wild when D. Woods made a sensational one-handed shot i from the side. Score: Shortridge, 20; Manual. 17. The ball was seesawed up and down the floor at break neck speed. Rhoades fouled Holt, who missed. D. W oods fouled Williams. He missed. Holt fouled Marshall. He missed. Manual shots, both from the field and foul line rolled around the hoop and off. Manual fumbled the ball and Shortridge fould frequently. Manual tried hard but couldn't connect because Shortridge was play- | ing a wonderful guarding game. Five minutes remained to play. Martin sulwtituted for Marshall. Cruse fouled D. Woods. Shortridge called time out.. D. Woods tossed the foul. Rhoades tossed one from undqr the basket and the play became furious with the score Shortridge, 21; Manual, 19. Manual • tried several shots from tho center to tie the score, but the game ended with it still Shortridge, 21; Manual 19. Line-up* and summary: Shortridge. Manual. Gill F Martin D. Woods F Marshall Worthington . .C Harmeson Christopher G Rhodes Holt G Williams Substitutions—(Manual) Cruse. Field goals— I Shortridge) D. Woods. 1; Worth-

TURNER GYM Louisville Five Here Sunday for Struggle. A number of basketball fans will accompany the Ixiuisville Tigers here Sunday when they will attempt to stop the fast South Side Turners at the Turner gym. This will be the first'meeting of the teams and the Tigers have strengthened. This will be the last chance for local fans to look over Indiana’s hope at the National A. A. U. tournament at Kansap City this month. The Turners will be- the Hoosier representative. The Holliday girls will be opposed by Louisville city champs, the Blue Moon Dolls, in another feature Sunday. This game will start at 2 p. m. and the Turner-Tiger game at 3 p. m.

WOMEN’S GOLF FINALS Glenna Collett and Virginia Van Wie Meet in Florida. Bv Times Special ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., March 6. —Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, 17, Chicago, were to meet today in the finals of the Florida east coast women's golf tourney. Miss Collett, who is women's national chanip, defeated Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, Friday, 6 and 5." Miss YMi Wie downed Mies Dorothy K.l*:, Chicago, 4 aflA

Reaches Net Semi-Finals Here

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Shortridge High Srliool: Top row (left to rigliTT Anderson, Sims, Hill. T. Wood, Dow, Sutton, Coach Burton. Center Row: I). Woods, McNaught, May, peacock, Holt. Front Row: Christopher, Kauffman, Kem, Klliott

f jTIASKET fans of the north In I s *^ e wflnt "dippy” at the ' ' State fairground net arena this morning, when Shortridge went to the semi finals of the local Stale'sectional basketball play by defeating Manual. south side rival. In a hard-fought game, 21 to 19. Dopesters had Manual the favorite because the south sidera had won the city title.

inrton 3: Christopher, 3: Holt 1: (Manual i Cruse. 1, Harmeson. 1; Rhodes. 5. Foul goals— (Shortridge) (Mil. 1; D. Woods. 2; Worthington. 1: Christopher, 2: Holt. 1: (Manual) Marshall. 1: Harmeson. 1; Rhode*. 1 ; wt llama. 2. UrfeD-w Foozle. Umpire—-Parker. West Newton-Lawrenee West Newton and Lawrence, survivors from the first day’s play, met in the second morning game. Armstrong and Barnett shot foul goals for West Newton and Ransopher shot a foul for laiwrence. Blanche shot one for West Newton, >a field goal, and Cochran looped In a long one for Lawrence. Ransopher followed with another, sending Lawrence into the lead, 5 to 4. Yeager substituted for Armstrong. Two field goals by Ransopher and one by Hartman sent the Lawrence total to 11. H°lsenberger and Barnett scored field goals and the half ended Lawrence, 11; West Newton, 8. Second Half West Newton went Into the lead with long field goals by Barnett and Roe. Score, West Newton 12. Lawrence 11. Ransopher and Hartman sent tho total to 15 for Lawrence, i Barrett came with a field and Armstrong with a foul goal that tied the score at 15. Ransopher left the game on personal fouls and Blaschke sent West Newton into the lead, 18 to 15. Barnett tossed a field and two foul goals and Blaschke a foul goal that sent the West Newton total to 20. Lawrence started a drive and field goals by Hartman and Hopkins brought them to one point of a tie. Barnett fouled (Sochran and West Newton called time out. Bcore, West Newton 20, Lawrence 19. With a chance to tie the score, Cochran missed a foul try. Barnett and Blaschke scored long field goals, sending the West Newton total to 24. In a last-minute rally Cochran tossed a foul goal and Ransopher, who was allowed to return to the game, tossed a field and foul goal that sent the Lawrence scare to 23 Just as the gun cracked. Final score. West Newton 24, Lawrence 23. Lawrence. West Newton Wrijrht F Armstrong Hartman F EtelfcntnirsT Ranaopher C Barnett Hopkins G Blaschke (Cochran . . , G Roe Referee—Parker. Substitution*— (West Newton) Teaser. Cooper; (Lawreree) Bragtlon. Field iroals (West Newton) Helsenbcriter 2: Barnett. 4: Blaschke. 2: Roe. 1: (Lawrence) Hartman. 3. Ransopher. 5: Hopkins 1: Cochran t. Foul yoa's—4(West Newton) Armstrong. 2: Barnett 8: Blascko. 1; (Lawrence) Ransopher. 2; Cochran. 1. Referee—Parker. Valley Mills and Grove Valley Mills and Beech Grove met in the third game of the morning to determine which would be the third team to enter the semi-final this afternoon. Shortridge and West Newton being the other two by reason of their victories In the first two games. Valley Mills started off In the lead with field goals by Sehutte and Carey. Nelson and Dukes fired field goals Just before the half ended that brought the score to: Valley Mills, 11, and Beach Grove, 9. Second Half After trailing at the end of the first half and part of the second half Beech Grove put up a better game in the second period in the game with Valley Mills today and tied the score at 21 all, and won out with a final-minute basket by Nelson. Tw-o field goals by Simmons and one by Shutte and one by Carey and foul goals by Carey and Luger sent the Valley score to 21. De Long tossed a field goal and two foul goals and Dukes and Nelson two, field goals each that tied the score at 21 all. With less than'a minute Nelson dribbled down for a short field goal and before Valley Mills could rally the gun sounded and the game wafe over. Summary: Field coals—(Beech Grove) De Long. 1; Nelson. 5: Dukes 3: (Valley Mills) Carey. 3: Simmons. 2: Sehutte. 4. Foul goals—(Beech Grove) Delong. 4: Nelson 1. Foul goals—(Valley Mills) Carey. 2: Luger. 1 Referee—Maddox. Tech and New Augusta Technical found little opposition with New Augusta in the fourth game of the morning's session and won the right to be the fourth team in the semi-finals. The score was 40 to 13. ‘ First Half Technical buried New Augusta under an avalanche of field goals and the first half ended with the green and white leading 24 to 10. Hickman sniped four from the court and every member of the Tech team, except Glunt, added t to the

State Sectional Scores

MORNING GAMES TODAY

* AT INDIANAPOLIS Short Hdxo. 21 j Manual. I. West Newton. 24; Lawrence. <l3. Beech Grove. 23: Va'ley Mills. 21. Technical. 40; New Augusta. 13. AT TNDKRSON I.prl 27: Anderson. 25. Alexandria, 32: Franklin, 19. AT BEDFORD Orleans. 40: Williams. 21. Bedford, 21: Mitchell. 12AT BLUFFTON IT-ilon Center. 'M Rock Creek Center, 29. liluffton. 54; Petroleum. 7. AT BROOKVII.I.E * Morocco. 29: Goodland. 7. Kenllaqp. 19: Franctsville. 9. AT ( HARLOT! OTOU Mt. Comfort. 47 Eden. 17. Wilkinson. 28; Weed and. 19. AT CRAWFORDSVViLLE Crawfordsville. 27: Wingate, 21. Linden. 21; Wave)and. 13. AT CLINTON North Vernon. 2P; Greensbunr. 23. Clarksburg. 15J Jackson Township, 14. Montezuma. 35: Marshall. 16. AT COLUMBIA CITY Coesae. 19: South Whitley 17. Jefferson Center. 11: LarwUl. 8. AT DANVIIJ.E Pi Us boro. 25: l.izton. 20. Danville, 24; Brownsburg. 19. AT DECATUR Kirkland. 19: Genova. 17. Hurt lord Township. S: Pleasant Mills, 0. Beren. 22: Decatur. 17. AT EAST CHICAGO Whiting. 43: Griffith. 17. Roosevelt (East Chicago). 10: Hobart.- 15. AT EVANSVILLE. Poseyville. 33- Boonvllle, 25. Reitz i Evansville), 20: Stewartsville, 12. Mt. Vernon. 31: Cjtith)aia. 24 Central (Evansville), 40; New HarI mony. 10. AT FLORA Binghurwt. 37: Rockfleld. 9. Flora. 35: Cutler. 2. AT FRANKFORT Jeircleville. 41; Jackson Township. 14. Roseville. 29: Colfnx. 18. AT FRANKLIN Greenwood. 30: Masonic Home, 20. Franklin. 33: Center Grove. 17. Trafalgar. 24: Hopewell. 15. AT FT. AVAYNE ! South Side (Ft. AVayne). 48; Lafayette ! Cente. 18. Central (Ft. Wayne). 28: New Haven. 13. AT GOSHEN EUhart. 16; Bristol. 12. New Paris 10: Jamestown. 1,3. AT GREENUASTLE Russellville. 13: Roachd.ile, 12. . Kami ridge, 21; Fillmore. J3. AT UYMERA ITymera. 28; Graysville. 23. Dugger. 23; Carlisle. 17. AT JASPER Winslow. 39; Holland. 11. AT KENDALLVILLK KendallvillP. 19: Ligonler. 10. La Otto. 35: Ovilla, 0. Albion, 26; Rome City. 18. AT KOKOMO West Point. 13: Battle Ground. 10 (semi-final) Grecntown. 29. Union Township. 16 Uussiaville. 27: Howard Township. 10. AT LAFAYETTE Kokomo, 75 Jackson Township. 17. West Baden. 26: Heltonville. 18. Dayton. 25: Jefferson (Lafayette). 4. AT LA PORTE Wanatap. 13: Union Mills. 11. Michigan City. 24: Westville. 17. AT LEBANON Jamestown. 22: Lebanon. 19. Noblesville. 26: Zlonsvllle. 18. AT LINTON Swttz City, 25: Owensburg. 23. Midland 17; Lyons. 15. AT MARION Fairmount. 43; Upland. 21. Sweetser 24: Jonesboro. 20. Gas City. 22: Matthews. 11. AT MARTINSVILLE Martinsville, 30: Monrovia 20. Smithville. 34: Unionville. 19. AT MISHAWAKA Walkertown. 29: Knox. 21. AT MONTIUELLO Brookston. 52: Round Grove. 7. Wolcott. 20; Chalmers. 19. AT MITNUIE Muncie. 35: Albany. 13. Cowan. 10; Daieville. 13. AT NEW ALBANY Corydon. 40; Borden. 15 New Albany. 31 Henryvule. 16. Little York. 20: Sliver Creek. 10. AT NEWCASTLE Newcastle. 37: Knlgtstown. 23. Spieeland. 28: Middletown, 23. AT NORTH MANCHESTER Lskoton, 40; Somerset. 10. Wabash, 32: Chippewa. 10. AT OWENHVILLE Princeton. 21; Ft. Branch. 13. AT PERU Deedsville, 25: Peru. 18. Clay Township. 23: Mexico. 19. Bunker Hill. 19: Chill. 10. AT PLYMOUTH Plymouth 36 Argos. 14. Bremen. 50: Tippecanoe, 14. AT RICHMOND Hagerstown. 33: Centerville. 27. Whitewater. 24: Milton. 23. Williamsburg, 22: Liberty. 21. AT ROCHESTER Akron, 31. Pulaski. 19. Rochester. 37. Kewanna. 16. AT ROYAL CENTER Logansport. 40; Galveston. 25. Y*ung America. 33; Onward. 19. AT RAUB • Boswell. 19: Earl Park. 14. Oxford. 40: Fowler 20. AT RUSHVILLK Milroy. 25; Raleigh. 14. Moscow. 22: Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Home, 21 .

total.' l Tech's passing baffled the Augusta boys. Coach Mueller sent Tech substitutes in the second half. The game became rough and Grimsley and Hess and Kilburn of New Augusta were forced from the game on personal fouls.Summary: Technical. New Augusta. Hickman ...F Marsh Massey F Marreum Thompson C Hess Davis ..G Pack Glunt G Kilbum Referee—Parker. Substitutions (Technical) Grimsley. Demary. Worth: (New Augusta l J. Ptckerell. George Pickerel!. Mork. Field goa's (Technical) Hirkraan, 6: Maasey. 4; Grimsley. 2; Thompson, 2: Davis. 2. (New Augustai Marsh. 1 xMaretim. 2: Hess. 2. Foul goals—(Technical) Hickman, i • Massey, 2: Grimsley. 2: Thompson, i; Davis, 1: Worth. 1: (New Angusta) Marsh. 2: G. Pickerel. 1. Referee—Parker.

AT SEYMOUR Yin centres. 51- Decker, 17. Medora. 44, Tampico. 20. Freetown. 27: Brownstown, 22. • AT SHELBYVILI F. Shelhyvllle, 33: Waldron. 18. Moral. 20; Roggatown. 22. 4 Hope. 51; Geneva. 11. AT SOUTH BEND South Bend. 27; Lakeville. 12. AT SPENCER Posey Township. 51: Sugar Rige. 36. Clay City, 45: Spencer. 11. AT TELL CITY Anderson Township. 41: Union Townshin. 21. Bn stow. 17: Oriole. 13, Tell City. 38. Leavenworth. 10. AT TERRE HAI TK Wiley (Terre Haute). 17; Glenn. 15 Garfield (Terre Haute), 22; Prairie Creek 9. Pimento. 20: Honey Creek, 18 Tech (Terre Haute). 26: West Terre Haute. 5. AT VALPARAISO Hebron. 25; Wheatfleld. 20. Wheeler. 52: Tefft. 14 AT VEKDEKSBt RG Wallace. 32: West Lebanon, 15. Veederslnirg. 25: Kingman. 16. Hillsboro. 21: Attica. 13. AT VERSAILLES Butlerville. 21 : Versailles. 19 Milan. 48; gunman. 17. .Osgood. 32: Holton. 25. AT VINCENNES Oak town. 23: Wheatland. 18. AT WARSAW Warsaw. 24: Silver Lake. 18. Syracuse. 32: Atwood. 14. • AT WINCHESTER Modoc. 23: Green. 18 Winchester. 29: Parker. 24 Rldgcville. 25: Jefferson. 22. Union City. 29; Saratoga. 17.

What They’re Saying

This is the time of the year when baseball teams like the Boston Bed Sox are just as important as any championship outfit. * • • Australia refuses to enter a tennis team in the Davis Cup matches this year. . . . Tho boys from "down under” evidently got tired of being called “Aussies.” • • • Is golf bad for hall players? . . . . It is if taken inwardly at the nineteenth hole. • • • One of the Chicago Cubs' new players Is said to he a song writer, a banjolst and a Charleston king. . . . It remains to be seen if he is a ball player. • • • The Dempsey-Tunney fight Is now closed, except that neither has signed, no money has changed hands, no date has been set and no site has been selected. Ballyhoo! Ballyhoo!

JACK SILENT Dempsey Roams Chicago, but Does Little Talking. BU T nitrd Press CHICAGO, March 6.—Jack Dempsey, the world’s “ring-idle heavyweight champion," leaves here tonight after spending a couple of days roaming around Chicago and talking to promoters who, failed to do any promoting as far as getting Jack into a ring goes. Four of these promoters presented their cards to Jack during his stay here. > About the only answer the promoters got, it wap said, was Dempsey’s famous "I’ll fight any one or Harry Wills either Just as soon ns the promoters make suitable terms.” RED ARROWS COP Bu Times Special ATLANTA, Ind., March 6—The Red Arrows, Independent basket team from Fishers, defeated the Atlanta Independents here Friday, 39 to 27. At half time the Bed Arrows were leading, 21 to 20. Elwood Independents play here Tuesday night.

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PAGE 9

BOWLING CLASSIC ONW A Y A. B. C. Pin Toppling Meet Opens in Toledo —$82,000 in Prizes. Bu Vniled Press TOLEDO. Ohio, March 6.—With entries from every part of the cotin try, the twenty-sixth annual Amerl can Bowling Congress got under way here today. According to A. L. Langtry, Mil waukee, secretary of the A. B. C.. there are 1,878 teams entered. 3,795 two-men teams and 7,826 registering In the singles. With this remarkable entry list, Tgtngtry. as well as other officers of the A. B. C., believe the tournament will he one of the most successful in the history of bowling. From All Points From Miami, Fla., to Denver In the West and North to Brandon. Manitoba, teams have entered from every nook and corner of tho country and the' interest has far outshadowed that of previous meets. This city naturally has the largest entry list of 500 teams, while Chicago Is sending 204 five-man squads and Detroit has entered 200 learns. Milwaukee, Buffalo and Cleveland are hunched with an average of about seventy teams each. The total prize money ap preprinted Is In tho neighborhood of J 52.000. as large as any prize hat ever offered'ln the American Con gross. Records K\p,cried "The 1926 tournament promises to be the most successful In the history of the game,” I-angtry said today. “The teams entered are all of the first caliber and with the ad ded money appropriations to work 'for it is probable tint more records will go sliding Into oblivion,” The 1927 tournament city, Lnngtry believes, will be Peoria, 111., with Milwaukee waiting In the background to grab the 1928 event. Both Peoria anil Malwaukee, Dangiry believes. will he in good positions to handle future meets and there is little doubt hut that these two cities will get the next two tournaments. The tourney will dose April 15.

IN BIG TEN Minnesota Downs Wisconsin —Razy Scores 10 Points. Bu t’tided Press MINNEAPOLIS, March Wisconsin fell before the onslaughts of the Minnesota Gophers, 31 to 19, in a western conference basketball game, Friday night. Minnesota found the basket early and piled up a commanding lead from the start. Captain Razy of tho Gophers contributed ten |>olnts to his team's total. 25 ‘WINS,’ 8 DEFEATS St. Anthony Y. P. C.s Close Net Season With Victory. St. Anthony Y. P. O. basketball team closed Its 1926-26 season by winning from the Indianapolis North Stars, 39 to 28. Mitchell, with seven field goals and Davis with five, were outstandong performers for the winners. Stevens and Potter piayad wall for the losers. In a curtain-raiser the Y. P. C. Juniors defeated the Houdlnl Hand cuff five, 22 to 14. The Y. P. C.s closed their season with a record of twenty-11 vo victories and eight defeats.

DEFEATED IN DOUBLES Helen and Partner Lose hi Mixed Match at Mentone. BU United Press MENTONE, France, March 6.— - Helen Wills and her partner, Van Alen, were defeated today In the finals of the Mentone tournament mixed doubles by Mile. Dldl Vlasto and the French player, Cochet. The score was 7-5, 4 6 and 6-8. LEROY BEATS GOODRICH Bu Times Special FAROO, N. D.. March 6.—Jimmy Goodrich, former lightweight champion, was outpointed by Russle Leroy, Fargo boxer, in a ten-round scrap here Friday night. It was a newspaper decision.

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