Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Playing the Field With Billy Evans S""“”IEE where Bobby Jones broke into the liole-in-one class the i__J other day. Jones, considered Without a peer as a golfer, lias been paying the game twenty years. It

was the first time lie ever turned the trick. | That will give you some idea of how I difficult a task it is to hole out in one. Yet a lot of duffers have done it. While perfect play is necessary to perform a remarkable feat in any sport, the element of luck is likewise a most

Evans

important factor. On practically every short hole, Jones is straight to the pin. Undoubtedly he has laid a hundred shots within a few inches of the cup, lmt it took twenty years of play before he got what might be called a luck break. Then there is the backspin used in playing the short holes that often robs a golfer of a good chance to sink the ball in one. Regardless of the greatness of the one playing the shot, to hole out in one a golfer must get the breaks, aside from being straight to the pin. OPTIMISTIC MANAGER SHERE is one thing you have to like about Dan Howley, new manager of the St. Louis crowns—he’s an optimist. With Dan everything is going to be all right this summer, if you would believe his impressions of the club turned over to him by George Sisler. He is positive Steve O’Neill is just as good a catcher today as he was when helping Cleveland to win a pennant. There was no better in the American League then. Last season O’Neill caught for Howley at Toronto and was largely instrumental in that club winning a pennant in the International League. Much depends on how good Steve can go in his return to the big show. Howley says George Sisler is as good as ever. I hope he is. It was a blow to the American League and baseball to have Sisler slump in his play. In charge of a ball club that didn’t get anywhere last season, Howley is perfectly satisfied with conditions and is certain the Browns are on their way to better things.

SATURDAY SCORES

AT ANGOLA Auburn. 37; Waterloo. J 6. Angola, 50; Ashley, 17. AT BLOOMINGTON Smithville. 33; Ellettsville, 6. Bloomington. 37: Monrovia, 17. AT BEDFORD West Baden. 30: Oolitic. 16. AT CLINTON > Green Township. 34: Newport. 14. Montezuma, 30; Mecca. 33. AT COVINGTON Covington. 37; West Lebanon, 10. Attica, 37: Wallace, 10. AT CONXKBS VILLE Brookville. 30: Orange, 5. i’airview. 30: Everton. 30. AT COLUMBIA CITY Churubusco, 37: Washington Center. 13. AT EAST CHICAGO Roosevelt (Junior High of Ea9t Chicago) 29; Washington (Senior High of East Chicago), 23. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Waveland, 21: Crawfordsville, 17. AT II EC AT UK Kirkland Township. 38; Jefferson Township. 13. Berne, 15: Geneva. 13. AT DANVILLE Danville. 24; North/Salem, 23. Brownsburg. 20: Plainfield. 10. AT EVANSVILLE Central (Evansville). 25; Bosse (Evansville). 3JL. AO.jeyliilc, 23: Haubstadt, 14. AT ELKHART Napanee. 28: Goshen. Jo. AT FOUNTAIN CITY Morton of Richmond. 25: Liberty, 2“. Hagerstown, 44; Lynn. 14. Wu.towuter. 3.C LrownsvilJe, 9. AT FT. PAYNE IVoodburn. IS: Humcriown, 17. Har.unu, 38: Leo. 13. AT FLORA Flora. 51: Camden. 18. De.pui, o 0; KociUield, 7.. AT FOWLER , Freeland Park, 34: Arabia. 20. Ear. j. ark, 21: Ottcrbein, 20. AT FRANKFORT Jefferson. 30: J'aekson Township. 21. Coi.ax. ..1; Roseville, 10. AT FRANKLIN Union. 48: Trafalgar, 10. Masonic iiUtn ■. :.l: ehvi.Rood, 22. •Vi GREENFIELD Wi kin ; cii, Char.ot.es. il.’e. 28. Ci'eeuiltio. 20: Nc.v i-a.i-stme. Id. , A. Gii.-HN.-iil .... Cretlftburg. 30: Letts. 24. , .i.W *.•: e..1.',2.u.f, l r. ,iV v.lKili, Coot.)and. G.u,.;e.u.i. 19. lifuoi.. 2; i.i. AT hvm ;ka Dugger, S.l: -■ e\v Hsbane.n. 30. 3d: i'airouryee, 10. AT JEFFERSONVILI.K Jeffersonville. 21: New Albany, 17. Hardinburg. 31 ; Morgan Township. 8. •i. KENDAiiL* liiiiß V.'awaka. 22; Cromweu, li. Albion, II; Won Lake. 15 (overtime). AT LINTON Midland. 30: Worthington. 10. SeoUanu. 24: Solsoerry, 20. AT I,A GRANGE Brisfcton, 28- Scott, 20. At LA PORTE Stiilell. 28: Lacrosse. 9. La i ortc. 29; Haune. 1. AT LAFAYETTE MontmoreiK'i. 34: wa.tiu creund, 5o: .acKSon. 14. AT LAWRENCKUUKO Blight. 30; Aurora, 20. e.i-...g 3..e. ,i; i-.e w .‘usact*. 28. AT LOGANSdOKi Logansport, 01: Onward, 8. l.- c-...er. o.i: wabomj.oii Twp., 18. AT MILFORD North Webster, 20: Claypool, 11. Atwood, 2 1 ; biittr Lao-, 18. byiueose. ..I: Sidney. 24. AT MONTPELIER Poling, 2; Gray. 0 (forfeit), uar.w-ru Cuy. .id: ..lUdiaon. 10. AT MONTH ELLO ldaviile. 2o; Liberty Twp.. 10. Brookstcu, 30: Monon. 21. AT MISHAWAKA South Bend. 30: North Liberty, 11. AT NEWCASTLE Newcastle, 24: Straughn. 18. Mooivland, 27: Cadiz, 20. ,w' OAKLAND CITY Princeton, 20: Wabash Township, 26. AT r I.KI Peru. 20: Jefferson Township, 9. B.;ii.-cl' Hill. 30: Amboy. 8. AT ROCHESTER Rochester. 27: Akron, 11. \ ..ue. 50: fa.ar c.ty, 15. AT ROi’KI’ORT Rockport, 20: Tobinsport, 18. AT Kt S.IVIL.LE Webb. 22: Orphans’ Home. 13. New Ju.cm. 2.: Manilla. 15. AT SF.YMOi K Cortland. -13; Medora, 25. troY.nsiuwn. 36: Crotlu rsville, 4. AT IiCOITSBI RG Seottsburg. 14: Vevay, 13. Madison, 15; Austin. 14. AT TEKRE HAUTE Pimento. 31: Honey Creek. 14. AT VINCENNES Monroe City. 29: Wheatland. 7. Brueeville, 26: Edwardsport. 17. AT VERSAILLES Batesville. 31: Versailles, 28. Sunman. 24: Osgood. 22. AT WINCHESTER Losantville, 28;- Saratoga, 26 (overtime ). Stony Creek. 38: Jefferson, 23. Union City. 31: Jackson, 16. CHARLIE AS STARTER Bu United Press NEW YORK, March s.—Sprint races will be staged in. the Garden tonight as a prelude to the six-day bike race, the second of th# season, which will start Tuesday night. Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, will act as starter.

VALLEY MILLS, TECH, WARREN, SOUTHPORT IN SEMI-FINALS

New Bethel, Oaklandon, Shortridge and Beech Grove Lose A. M. Frays. TITLE CONTEST TONIGHT Exposition Building, Fairground, Scene of Action. Southport qualified to meet Warren Central in the second half of semi-finals of the Indianapolis sectional this afternoon by decisively defeating Beech Grove, 32 to 7, in the final morning game at the Exposition Blclg. By Dick Miller It will be all over in the 1927 local high school sectional basketball competition at the Exposition building, State fairground tonight, when the finals are staged at 8 o’clock. Semi-finals were held this after-* noon with Valley Mills battling Techy nical at 2:30 and Warren Central contesting with the Beech GroveSouthport winner at 3:30. In the Saturday morning struggles, which were witnessed by a crowd estimated at 5,000. Valley Mills eliminated New Bethel without trouble. Tech downed Oaklandon only a spectacular battle and Warren Central put the skids under Shortridge by a six-point margin. Beech Grove and Southport clashed in the last fray this morning, the tilt starting at 11:30. The Beech Grove-Southport victor was to join Valley Mills, Tech and Warren Central in the semi-final round later in the day. Wild enthusiasm prevailed in the Exposition building throughout the morning contests. The winner of the final tilt tonight will compete in the Anderson regional tourney next Saturday, March 12. There are sixteen regional tourneys this year, and the winner in each will come to Indianapolis March 18 and 19, to battle for the State high school net crown at the fairground court. VALLEY LADS TRIUMPH Valley Mills defeated New Bethel, 2-1-14, in the first game of the Saturday morning session of the Indianapolis sectional basketball tournament. The Valley Mills performers flashed away to a brilliant start, and accurate net-sniping by Schutte, Copeland and Simmons gave them a 13-5 lead at the end of the first half. Valley Mills started right off in.-the game with New Bethel to run up a commanding lead. Great floor work by Simmons and Copeland mounted the score to 13 points in the first half. They played cautiously to reserve energy for later games. Lugar and Phillips presented a strong defense in the first half that held New Bethel to field goals by Wheatley, Becker and Shimer. The final half presented about the same complexion, with Valley maintaining a lead. Lugar and Phillips continued their stellar defensive work and held New Bethel to three field goals, two by Schoentrup and one by Wheatley, all made from well out on the floor. Valley Mills-New Bethel summary: Valley Mills (24). New Bethel (14). Simmons F Sehoentrcp Copeland E Wheatley Schutte C Becker Lugar G Shimer Phillips G Meyers Substitutes—(Valley Mills) none: (New Bethel) Villsey. Plummer. Field goals—(Valley Mills I Simmons 3. Copeland 3, Schutte 3: (New Bethel) Schoentrup 2, Wheatley 2. Becker 1. Shimer 1. Foul goals—(Valley Mills) Schutte 6: (New Bethel) Schoentrup 1. Wheatley 1. Referee. Porter; umpire. Jensen.

TECH AND OAKLANDON Technical defeated Oaklandon, 3630, in tho second game of the Saturday morning session of the Indianapolis sectional at the Exposition building in a heated battle that had the crowd on its feet throughout the second half. The crowd joined with tjie small Oaklandon cheering section, and gave the little county team an outstanding ovation as it jogged onto the floor to battle the big Technical five, favorites to take the honors in the local meet. Three i a Row Massy put the locals into an early lead by sinking three field goals in ((•.'.(.■cession, but Lynch and M. Apple 1 kept the Oaklandon quintet in the running by counting goals from the j field. Oaklandon kept within close range j of the Green and White as it ambled along and when the half ended, Tech held a 19-13 lead. Tech started the second half with a rush and ran the score to 22-13. The county five started on its uphill fight to overhaul the fast flying Tech quintet and with ten minutes to play M. Apple connected for' two field goals to put his team within striking distance, 28-22. Time Out for Tech Lynch fired one in from the center circle and the crowd became frenzied. M. Apple dribbled under the hoop for another field goal sending the score to 2S-26 and Tech took time M. Apple tossed another field goal from the side to tie the score, 28 to 28, when play resumed. The flashy little Oaklandon forward sank another goal to give his team the 1-cfid 30 to 28, with six minutes to go. Fisher of Tech tied the score at 30-all with a brilliant long shot from far out on the floor and followed up a minute later with another high arched shot that swished through without touching the hoop. Two free throw and a field goal by Massy of Tech under the basket sent the score to 36-30 when the game ended. Summary: Technical (36). Oaklandon (30). Demmary F M. Apple Grimsley F Lynch Ma-isy C W. Apple Fisher G Bell Thompson G Stoner Substitutes—(Technical) none: (Oaklandon) Huntley. Klepper. Field goals—(Technical) Massy ft. Fisher 5. Thompson 1. Grimsley 1. Demmary 2: (Oaklandon) M. Apple 7. Lynch 5. W. Apple 1. Foul goals—(Technical) Demmary 2. Grimsley .3, Massy *2, Fisher 1: (Oaklandon) Lynch 1. W. Apple 2. Huntley 1. Referee —Jensen. —Cleary. WARREN BEATS S. H. S. Shortridge went down to a 20-14 defeat at the hands of the Warren Central quintet in the third game of the Saturday morning ossion of the local sectional. Inability of the Blue and White five—to connect from the foul line was a contributing cause to its downfall. In the closing minutes of the game, clever work by Boyd, Warren center, kept

AMATEUR TOURNEY MONDAY All City and County Ring . Titles Open in Turner . .. Event. Final arrangements were completed today by the boxing committee of the South Side Turners under whose auspices the city and county A. A. U. boxing championships will be held Monday evening. Bad news drifted into the training quarters of the Turners when it was announced H. Holle would not be able to defend his 126-pound title due to injuries received while training. This leaves all titles open, and from all Indications there will be a wild scramble for the crowns. One of the feature bouts Monday night should be between Iris Tyson of Indianapolis A. C. and Kenny Roberts of the Turners. Both are light heavyweights. In addition to this time the N. A. G. IT. has entered a bantamweight by the name of Goldstein, who wilt bear watching, for he is fast. All boxers will weigh in Monday afternoon between 4 and 6 p. m. TURNER TILT South Siders Take on Fast Collegians Again. The Spingfield Collegians basket players will arrive this evening for their second game with the fast Turner quintet Sunday afternoon at Turners’ gym. The locals held their final practice Friday night and Coach Meyer is greatly pleased with the fighting spirit the players are showing. The Buckeyes will find the southsiders a greatly improved squad. Sunday’s game will be called at 3 p. m. The Turner Blues and the Brightwood A. C. will meet at 2 o’clock. Probable line-up for feature game: Turners. Springfield. Grimsley F McCann.... rlucsinsr F Ervin Alexander C Farish Roberts G Stoll El vg G Maxton

SWIM MARKS t Four Records Smashed in Dual Pool Meet. Bu United Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 5. One national intercollegiate and three Western Conference records were broken in a dual swimming meet here which Michigan won from Minnesota, 47-22. Samson, Michigan, swam the 40yard distance in 18 2-5 seconds to better the old national record of 18 4-5. In the 150-yard back stroke, Hill, Minnesota, lowe-ed the Conference record, and. Samson came back in the 50-yard event to lower another Conference mark. The Minnesota medle£ relay team lowered the Big Ten record by six seconds. ‘ • the ball away from the Shortridge players. Plenty of Cheering The large Technical following joined the Warren Central rooters and gave the county team strong support in their battle against Shortridge, who had a howling delegation on hand. Limbach, Boyd and Martin pushed the Warren score to five before Shortridge had scored. Woods, Wood and Worthington scored to tie the score at 5-all. The half ended 9-9. Warren worked the ball down the floor in the second half and rained the basket with shots, Limbach connecting for a field goal and two free throtvs. Wopd of Shortridge left the game when he fouled ICinzel. He had four personal fouls. Furious Action Shortridge took time out repeatedly and play became desperate. Boyd' boosted the score to 16-12 with a well-placed field goal, and Martin added another. Sutton counted a goal for the north siders and (sent the score to 18-14, but Limbach came right back with another field goal for Warren when the game ended. Summary: Warren Central (20>. Shortridge (14). Limbach F . . .Wood Martin F Worthington TSnyd C Woods Kinzel G Beaman Barry G Sutton Subsitutes—(Warren Central) none: (Shortridjr") Hill. Fox. Field goals—(Warren Central) Limbaeh 2. Boyd 2, Martin 1: (Shortridge! Wood 1, Worthington 3. Sutton 1. Foul goals—(Warren Central! Limbach 4. Martin 2. Boyd 1, Barr -3: (Shortridcc) Wood ’2. Worthington 3. Wood 1. Referee. Clary; umpire. Porter. SOL’TIIPORT-BEECH GROVE Batchelor opened the scoring for Southport against Beech Grove after five minutes of play, and Simon added a foul goal and two field goals a few minutes later. The Red and white clad Southport quintet rolled up eleven points before Beech Grove broke into the scoring column. Wegehoft fouled Mendenhall, who tossed in Beech Grove's first point. Marschke and Wegehoft scored field goals near the end of the half to send the sc<h*e to 17-2 In Southport's favor, when the half came to a termination. Beech Grove discarded Its defensive tactics in the last half and Dukes and Terhune boosted the score to 23-7. Marshke slipped in a long shot from the center, putting Southport back to its aggressive tactics. Simon hit a foul goal and Marshke put another field goal through the hoop, sending the count to 27-6. The game ended shortly afterward. Summary: Southport (32). Beech Grove (7). Marshke F Dukes Batchelor F Terhune Wegehoft C. Mendenhall Simon G Lawson Steinecker G .. . . Wilder Substitutes—(Southport) E. Schmaldfedt. P. Schmaldfedt. Hindersehott. Field goals—(Southport) Marshke 5. Batchelor 3. Wegehoft 1. P. Schmaldfedt 1. Simon 3: (Beech Grove) Dukes 1. Foul goals (Southport) Wegehoft 1. Batchelor 1. P. Schmaldeft 1. Simon 3: (Beech Grove) Terhune 3. Mendenhall 2. Referee—Porter. Umpire—Jensen.

THE" INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Sectional Score Blank New^BelheW -D j New Bet jj e i (14)...| / Castleton (19) ....I I 8:30 A.M. Sat. |Valley Mills Lawrence (19) .... I 10 A. M. Friday IValley Mills (24)...1 Valley Mills (30) ...f „ „ _ „ . . 2:30 P. M. Sat. Broad Ripple (5). ..I , , 11 A. M. Friday lOaklandon (30) ..I Oaklandon (20) ...I I , .' 9:30 A. M. Sat. Technical I Technical (18) I I 2 P. M. Friday Technical (36) ....I Manual (12) I jf j. Sat. i Shortridge (32) .. I 3 P. M. Friday IShortridge (14) ...I New Augusta (28).I I . 10:30 A. M. Sat. Warren Central ....I Ben Davis (13) I I 4 P. M. Friday Warren Central (20)1 1 Warren Central (26)1 3;30 p M Sat . 8< 7?30 p r °M? Friday (Beech Grove (7) ..I West Newton (11).. 11:30 A. M. Sat. iSouthport I Acton (15) . I I 8:30 P. M. Friday Southport (32) ...I Southport (36) ...I

Complete Friday Net Results in State Sectionals

FRIDAY SCORES HERE New Bethel, 34: Castleton, 19. Valley Mills. 30: Lawrence. 19. Oaklandon. 20: Broad Ripple, 5. Tech. 18: Manual. 12. Shortridge. 32: New Augusta. 28. Warren Central. 26: Ben Davis. 13. Beech Grove, 33; West Newton. 11. Southport. 36: Acton. 15. SATURDAY MORNING HERE Valley Mills. 24: New Bethel. 14. Technical. 36: Oaklandon. 30. Warren Central. 20: Shortridge. 14. Southport. 32: Beech Grove, 7. AT ANDERSON Pendleton. 29; Summitville. 10. Anderson, 45: Frankton. 15. AT ANGOLA Auburn. 78: Flint, 7. Waterloo 36; Butler. 20. Angola. 33: Fremont, 13. Ashley. 41: Corunna. 14. Spencerville, 41: Scott Center. 22. Pleasant Lake. 25: Salem Center. 17. Garrett. 20: Orland. 9. Hamilton. 40: Metz, 3. AT BLOOMINGTON Smithville. 30: Paragon. 19. Bloomington. 66: Stincsville. 13. Monrovia, 39; Mooresville. 19. Martinsville. 52; Morgantown, 22. Eminence. 24: T’nionville. 15. AT BLUFFTON Bluffton, 47: Union Center. 30. Lancaster, 42; Chester Center. 19. AT BEDFORD West Baden. 22: Paoli. 16. Bedford. 46: Shawswick. 14. Oolitic. 38; Williams. 20. Orleans. 48; Huron. 16. Heltonville, 28: French Lick, 16. Mitchell. 57; Needmore. 12. Bedford. 53: Tunnelton. 8. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Waveland. 30; Linden. 21. Crawfordsville. 15: Newmarket. 14. Wingate. 25; Darington. 22. Waynetown. 21: New Richmond, 20. Bowers. 17; Ladoga. 12. New Ross, 30: Alamo. 9. CLINTON Montezuma. 30; Marshall, 24. Mecca. 58: Hillsdale, ft. Green Township. 40; Bono. 17. Newport. 18: Dana. 15. . Clinton. 23; Perrysville. 19 (overtime) Cayuga. 31: Rockville. 23. Rosedale, 39; Bridgton, 11. Bloomingdale, 36: Tangier. 20. AT COVINGTON* Attica. 30: Pine Village, 10. Wallace. 35; Newtown. 24. Veedersburg. 39: Kingman, 9. Hillsboro. 2: Williamsport. 0 (forfeit). AT COLUMBIA CITY Columbia City. 22; Jefferson Center, 20 Coesse, 25; St. Joe, 13. AT CONNERSVILLE Springfield Twp.. 22: Alquina. 16. Connersville, 54; Bentonville. 14. AT EAST CHICAGO Roosevelt. 26: Hammond. 20. Emerson. 17: Whiting. 14. Froebel (Gary), 41: Horace Mann. 9. Lowell. 38: Griffith. 20. Hobart. 51; Merrillville. 1. AT DECATUR Decatur. 55; Pleasant Mills, 9. Hartford Twp., 49: Monroe, 13. AT DANVILLE Brownsburg. 26; Pittsboro. 25. North Salem, 30; New Winchester. 10. Plainfield. 43: Avon. 31. Clayton. 36: Stilcsville, 18. Amo. 43; Lizton. 19. AT ELKHART New Paris. 27; Elkhart, 23. Wakaruso. 18: Middlebury. 14. AT EVANSVILLE (Evansville), 22; Reitz (EvaneHos'se (Evansville). 19: Boonville, 15. Postyville. 33: Tennyson. 4 A ankertown. 31: Atewarts\ ille. 9. Cynthiana, 32; New Harmony. 13. Newburg, 23: Folsomville, 19. Lynville. 14: Mt. Vernon. 12. Eiberfield. 27: Chandler. 13. AT FOUNTAIN C ITY Hagerstown. 25: Kitehell. 15. Lynn. 427 Webster. 14. Morton (Richmond). 37: Grecnsfork. 20. Liberty. 39; Economy. 20. Whitewater. 37: Fountain City. 31. Brownsville. 50: Milton. 37. Cambridgo City. 53: Boston. 33. Centerville, 32; Williamsburg, IT. AT FRANKLIN Franklin. 30: Nineveh. 13. Whiteland, 41: Edinburg, 30.

AT FLORA Flora. 34: Doer Creek, 15. Camden. I<3: Cutler. 11. Burlington, 33; Bringhurst, 18. Carrollton, 50; Adams Twp.. 8. AT FRANKFORT Colfax. 35: Forest. 17. _ Rossville, 10: Mulberry. 8. Frankfort, 76; Kirklin. 8. Miehigantown. 33; Seircleville, 18. AT FT. WAYNE New Haven. 30: Areola. 3. Central, 63; Lafayette Center, 17. AT FOWLER Ambia, 37: Oxford. 13. Otterbein. 37: Kaub. 18. Earl Park. 35: Gilboa, 14. Boswell, 44: Pine, 10. l’owler. 33: Wadena, 10. AT GREENSBURG Jackson. 30: Westport/ 13. . Clarksburg. 34: Paris Crossing, g. Greensburg. 40: Vernon. 5. Letts, 38; Butlerville, 30. Zenas. 53: San Jacinto. 10. Newpoint. 50; Hayden. 8. Seipio. 30: North Vernon. 14. St. Paul, 31: Bumey. 13. AT GOODLAND Renasclaer, 33: Tefft, 7. Remington. 35: Fair Oaks. 11. Brook. 23: Morocco. 10. Wheatfle.ld, 35; Hanging Grove. 15. Kentland, 41; Kingman, 17. AT GREENCASTLE Greencastle. 40; Russellville, 10. Bainbridge. 30: Roaehdale, 10. Bellmore, 20: Belie Union, 25. Cloverdale, 36; Clinton Center, 23. Putnamville, 13: Reelsville, 6. AT GRF.ENFIELO New Palestine. 36: Eden. 13. Greenfield. 34: McCordsville, 21. Fortville, 31; Mt. Comfort. 30. Westland. 40: Maxwell. 10. AT HUNTINGBURG Spurgeon. 36: Birdseye. 21. v „Jlolland. 44: Union. 14. Ireland. 27: Cuzco. 13. Winslow, 29: Otwell, 18. Jasper. 23; Petersburg. 21. Huntingburg, 48: Stendal. 16. AT HY.VIKKA Dugger. 43: Plcasantville. 31. Fairbanks. 19: Merom. 15. Sullivan. 31; Hymera. 16. Farmersburg. 37; Shelburn. 20. Carlis'e. 32; Graysville, 23. AT JEFFERSONVILLE Morgan Township. 34; New Salisbury. 20. Hardinsburg, 29: De Pauw, 12. New Albany, 29; Georgetown. 8. Jeffersonville. 30: Campbellsburg, 16. Franklin Twp.. 22: Borden. 20. Salem. 19: Silver Creek. 19. Corydon, 41 • Posey Twp., 5. Henryville. 26: Pekin. 19. • AT KEXDALLVILLE Kendallville. 44: Rome City, 7. Ligonier. 24; La Otto. 19. AT KOKOMO Howard Twp.. 27: Union Twp., 23. Kokomo, 52: Greentown. 16. AT LA GRANGE La Grange. 30; Shipshewana, 14. Lima. 12: Mongo. 6. AT LOGANSrORT Onward. 30: Lucerne. 28. Logansport. 56; Walton, 16. Royal Center. 25; Lincoln. 21. Washington Twp.. 30: Galveston, 17. Young America, 53: Metea. 23. Deacon. 40: New Waverly. 18. AT LAWREXCEBURG Lawrsoceburg. 72: Guilford. 9. Moores Hill. 38: Dillsboro 11. AT LA PORTE Union Twp., 26: Wanatali. 18. Michigan City. 35; Union Mills, 18. AT LAFAYETTE Romney, 26: West Lafayette. 22. Jefferson < Lafayette i, 25; WCa, 14. Dayton. 19: KlondyYe. 17. Monitor. 34: Buck Creek. 18. Montmorepoi. 50: Clarks H*il. 6 Battle Ground. 23: W’est Point. 13. Jackson Twp.. 36: Gladdens Corner, 27. Romney, 30: Stoekwell. 17. Jefferson (Lafayette). 29: Dayton, 20. AT LINTON Midland. 22; Lyons, 18. Scotland. 31: Marco. 12. Solsberry. 39: Owensburg. 8. Linton. 36; Jasonville, 12. Bloomfield. 21; Switz City. 18.

AT MILFORD Atwood 31 : Burke*. 24. Silver Lake, 26: Beaver Dam. 14. Syracuse. 38: Piereeton, 25. Sidney. 20: Etna Green. 14. North Webster. 20: Claynool. 11. Milford. 29: Leesburg. 14. Warsaw. 29: Mentone. 15. AT MON’TICELLO Monon. 22: Burncttsville. 18 (overBrookston. 3R- Round Grove, 14. Wolcott 29: Chalmers. 9. Montieello. 44: Reynolds. 18. AT MISHAWAKA Lakeville. 19: Madison Township, 10 Ham'et. 30; C-nter Twp.. 16. Mishawaka. 39: Walkerten. 11. Knox. 70: Grovertown. 12. AT MONTPELIER Montpelier 37: Pennvi’le, 9. Redkcy. 26: Dunkirk. 19. AT MARION Sweetser. 24: Matthews. 19. Fairmount, 34; Jonesboro. 17. AT MUNCIE , De Soto. 37: Royerton. 17. York town. 29: Eaton. 15. Center 21 * Albany. 10. Daleville 39: Cowan. 22. Gaston. 31: Pelma. 23. Muncic. 71 : Harrison Twp., 12. AT NEWCASTLE Mooreland, 26: Mt. Summit. 14. Newcastle. 17' Sniee’and. 9. Straughn. 3ft: Lcwisvi'le. 13. Sulphur Sarin—. 18: KnigMstown, 11. Kennard, 23: Midd'etown. 18. AT NOBLES VILLK Boxlev. °3: Westfield. 19. Cicero. 19; Carmel. 15. AT OAKLAND CITY Wabash Twn., 18; Franetsco. 13. Hazleton. 21; Ft. Branch. 19. Oakland City. 35: Haubstadt. 18. Mt. Olympus. 47' Mackey. 28. Owens vilte. 48; P.atoka. 24. AT PLYMOUTH San ?■. 34: North Jtidson. 16. Tinpec.-rfine, 10: Lanaz. 5. Culver. 60: North Bend. 6. Plymouth. 18- Argos. 4. Bremen. 31 : T-n-r. 12. Bourbon, 16; West High, 0. AT PERU Bunker Hi'l. 23: Clay Twp.. 8. Ambov. 22: Converse, 20 (overtime). Deedsvit'n, 22: Chili. 0. Butler Twp.. 23: Allen Twp.. 9. AT ROCHESTER Monterey. 33: Pu'aski. 13. Med aryville. 28- T.eiterstnrd. 13. Kewnnna. 23: Richland Center. 13. Akron 20; Frane-svitle, 14. Rochester. 22: Fulton. 11. S*ar City. " Derby. O (forfeit). Winamae 35' Grass Creek. 12. Medaryvitle. 33: Talma, 2t. Mon terry. 1fl; Kew.anna. 32. AT RUSH VILLE Webb. 27: Center. 10. Orphans Home. 22: Moeow, 10. Manilla. 25: Carthage. 17. New S.e'em 49: Gin?s. 10. Rushville. 24: Milroy. 19. Arlington. 38; Ra'oigh. 17. AT ROCKPORT Roekfort. 31: Grandview. 12. Tobensport. 37: Union Township, 36. Leavenworth. 95: Marengo. 18. Tel) Citv. 49; Mitltown. 16. Troy. 35; Cannelton. 20 Bristow 36- Anderson Twp.. 11. Derby. 30: Dale. 11. AT SCOTTRBURG Seottsburg 31 : Dupont. 27. Madison. 33' Patriot. 8. Austin. 37- Little York. 11. Rvker’s Ridge. 18- Dcnuty. 14. North Madison, 23' Hanover, 16. AT SPENCER Rrazil, 31' Van Buren. 18. Spencer 23: Gosport 14. Cnrv. °0: Freedom. 4. Clay City. 48: Ot’incv, 10. Bowling Green. 10: Posey Twp., 17. Patrieksburg. 33: Ashboro. 8. AT SEYMOUR Seymour. 41: Freetown. 30. Valonia, 32: Houston. 24 AT SHKI.BYVILLE Clifford. 22: Newbem. 10. Columbus. SI: Bo'-estown. 12. Mt. Auburn. 21: Hope. 10. Sheibyville. 35: Flat Rock. 18. Falr'and. °6: Rock Creek. 1. Waldron. 53: Moral Twp.. 14. Clifford. 27: Morristown 21. AT TERRE HAUTE Prairie Creek. 40: West Terre Haute, 9. Riley. 17: Favettc. 9. Wiley (Terra Haute. 22: Garfield (Terre Haute). 11. Honev Creek, 22: Conearnon, 17. * Pimento 23- Fontanet, 5. Glenn. 20: Normal. 19. Ccrstmcyer. 34: Otter Creek. 17. Prairie Creek. 10; Black Hawk. 7. Wiley. 28; Riley, 16. AT TIPTON Prairie 28- Zionsville. 17. Lebanon, 30: Thnmtown. 111. Jamestown, 45: Kempton. 13. Tipton. 23' Whitestown. 6. Windfall, .35: Goldsmith. 23. Sliarnsville. 02: Perry Center, 13. Advance. 25: Prairie, 18. AT VINCENNES Free'andville. 44: Vinecnnetf Township. 0. PlekneP. 24: Emlson. 10. Vincennes. 30: Frtehton. 20. Monroe City. 42: Westphalia. 12. Wheatland. 21: Oaktown. 10 Edwardsnort 29: Sandborn, 20. Brueeville. .3; Deeker. 18. Freelandville. 36: Decker Chapel, 17. Vincenne*. 56: Bieknell. 8. AT VERSAILLES Milan. 38: Napoleon. 15. Holton, 28: New Marion. 26 (overtime). AT VALPARAISO Kouts. 27: Hebron, 20. Morgan, 26: Boone Grove. 20. AT WINCHESTER Losantville. 25; Winchester. 24 (overtime) . Saratoga. 27* Greene. 12. Jefferson. 25; Spartanburg. 2U Stony Creek. 46: Farmland, 20. Union Ctiv. 76: Wayne. 21. Jackson. 22: Modoc. 17. Huntsville. .30; McKinley. 28. Kidgeville, 26: Parker. 24. AT WARREN Roanoke. 34: Monument City. 31 (overtime). _ Huntington, 27: Union Center, 20. Rock Creek. 17: Lancaster. 15. Warren. 24; Jefferson Center 21. Clear Creek. .35: Andrews. 15. Bippus. 12: Huntington Township. 1. Banquo, 47: Marklc. 13. AT WASHINGTON Shoals. 21: Raglesville. 14. Washington, 62: Glendale. 6. Epsom, 49; Trinity Springs. 2. Elnora. 23: Plainville, 20. Alfordsville. 38: Burns City.. 10. Loogoot.ee, 22; Barr Township. 21. Odon, 30: Shoals. 18.

Fights and Fighters

ST. PAUL, Minn. —“Shuffle” Callahan, the sensational young boxer who swept everything before him until meeting Tom - my Freeman, when he was soundly thrashed. Continued on his slump here by losing to Jock Malone, St. Paul midd eweight. on a technical knockout in the seventh round. CHICAGO—BiIIy Showers. St. Paul welterweight, experienced little difficulty in winning from George Eagles, Oakland, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO —Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles Negro lightweight, took the referee's decision from King Tut, St. Paul, in ten fast rounds. . DENVER —Roscoe Hall. Des Moines, won a lour-round decision from fighting Nobe Cervantes, Denver, in a slow, uninteresting mill. LOS ANGELES—Young Nationalists. Filipino bantam, and Bad News Eber went ten speedy rounds to a draw. BERLIN—PhiI Scott. British heavyweight champion, outpointed Franz Diener, German champion. AUGUSTA. Me.—Dick Lambert. Portland, knocked out Tony Julian. Boston, fifth round. Billy Cross. Winnipeg, defeated Chick Willis, Augusta, decision, six rounds. ERIE. Pa.—Johnn Leonard defeated K. 0. Boyer, decision, ten rounds.

Worked Overtime In Old Days Stars 5“ T/M€S DURING* \ HIS CAQEgR, YOUNGS rIW PITCHED MORE THAN / ' 30 WINS A SEASON. f

Winning twenty ball games is considered quite a feat these days. Major league managers are willing to pay a fancy bonus to any pitcher capable of turning the trick. This makes fans marvel at the record Cy Young made during his'more than twenty years as a star twirler in both the American and National Leagues. True, the lively ball and the short fences have made the task of pitching more difficult, yet when Cy Young was the big noise in the majors, a pitcher who couldn't win at least twenty games wasn't rated a real star. Young during five years of his career managed to win thirty or more hall games, to be exact, 31, 32, 34, 35 and 36. No other major league

HORNSBY COMMENTS ON PLAYER-PILOT QUESTION Rogers Says No Star Should Act as Manager Points Out His Own Experience.

By Billy Evans American League Umpire and NEA Service Sports Expert SARASOTA, Fia., March 5. —“I am convinced no played should try to manage a ball club.” That was Rogers Hornsby's reply when I asked him how it felt for the manager of a world championship team to be a mere private again. "If the critics are kind enough to rate a player, a star, it is an even stronger argument against tho taking of the management of a major league club,” he said. "If you are a star, it is quite some job to live up to what the funs expect of you as a mere player. Man-

YOUNGS OUT Giants Abandon Hope of Ross in Outfield. Bn United Press NEW YORK. March s.—Hope that Ross Youngs, star outfielder, who is seriously ill at his Home in San Antonio, will be able to play this season has been abandoned by (Siant officials, according to Charles A. Stoneham, president of the club. “We probably will use Lebourveau in left field, Roush In center field and Harper in right field,” Stoneham said.

Movie Funny Man in Bowling Classic.

Bu United Press PEORIA, 111., March 4—Harold Lloyd, motion picture actor, has entered the American Bowling Congress, and will roll with the Harold Lloyds of Los Angeles, Cal., according to sponsors of the 10-pin classic here. Lloyd is scheduled to take to the alleys April 5, with the five-man IJoyd squad. WABASfT MEN TO MEET i Dean Kendall and Coach Vaughan to Speak at Luncheon. Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men will lunch at,the Columbia Club. Wednesday, March 9, 12:13, in the Harrison room. Dean Kendall and Pete Vaughan, football and basketball coach, will be the speakers. In the evening of March 12 the Wabash swimming team will compete against the H. A .C. aquatic squad at the Hoosier Athletic Club. MARTHA BETTERS RECORD Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA,. March 5. Martha Morelius, Women's Swimming Association, New York, swam 250 yards in 3:10 4-5 Friday, smashing her own record of 3:12. FORMER BOXER DEAD Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, March s.—Elwood McCloskey, 56, veteran boxer, who had been blind for twenty-five years, died here Friday. He fought as a featherweight.

pitcher in the last twenty-five years has ever won thirty games more than three times. Only two have done that—Grover Alexander and Christy Mathewson. For thirteen successive years, from 1892 to 1905, Cy Young turned in the unheard of performance of winning twenty or more games each year. During sixteen years of his career he registered anywhere from twenty to thirty-six victories a season. On three occasions Cy Young let down the opposition without a lilt, once in 1897, again in 1904 and lastly in 1908. The 1904 feat was made against the Philadelphia Athletics. In this game not a player reached first base. All of which makes it appear as if Cy Young was quite a pitcher.

aging, in addition, is quite another thing. "I have been through it all and know whereof I speak. Managing is enough work for any man without trying to play. "I am not trying to offer an alibi because my work slumped In the field and at the hat last year. Rather, I am making a plain statement of fact, when I say the woes of putting over a pennant winner did upset my play. “After leading the National League in blitting for six consecutive years, I felt confident I would top Cobb's nine in a row, but I failed. Too Mucli Worry "Worrying about the chances of my team, playing with a lame hack that seriously curtailed my swing, and business differences with the club executives proved too big a handicap for me to overcome. "It certainly looked like hard luck when I wa3 forced out of the St. Louis club management, yet I am sure it was one of the best breaks of my career. "I ahva>*3 have wanted to ploy In New York and for John McGraw. My wish lias been fulfilled. "Frankie Frisch is a great hall player, popular with the Giant fans, but you can say for me, the New Yorkers won’t miss Frankie. I intend to make them forget. “I am In great shape, down to weight this very minutf. The ailment to my back seems to be cured. Enjoyed Experience "Don't get me wrong on the managerial question. I liked my experience as a major league pilot and I expect to take another whirl at it. However, not until I am through as a pluyer.” I ventured the opinion that It would be some years before he again would manage a ball club on that line of reasoning. "I still look pretty spry, don’t 1? Seems to me as if I ought to be good for about five years more.” As I watched 'Hornsby make any number of sensational plays In practice, it struck me that he was rather conservaivte In his estimate of the years be could continue to star. "But. remember this, the moment I feel that I am slipping I Intend to quit as a player. None of the razzberry chorus for me.” DEMONS CIRL CHAMPS The Bright wood Demons girls' net team asserts the Hotttentot five is in error claiming the 1926 chamionship. The Br.'ghtwood Demons defeated the Speedway girls last year in the final game of the city tournament and are therefore thq city champions, until this year's tournament. The original Hottentot team did not play In last year's tournament, according to the Demons.

t (riy stripe* In nrckJK \ " ,ar are *°9d this spring. Cy $1 —$1.50 19 East Ohio St. 15 N. Penn. St. 13* N. ill. 8t l J

MABCH 5, 1927

RESUMEi OF TILTS FRIDAY New Augusta's Fight Against S. H. S. Best—Manual Five Falls. Local high school students broke the Saturday rule and rolled from between the covers early today, that they might hurry to the Exposition building, Indiana State fairground and watch the second and last day of the Indianapolis high school sectional tournament. Eight teams survived the contests played Friday. State play in the sixty-three other sectionals brought returns that the bigger and more well-known teams emerged victors. Some of those not so well known, however, might he an every-ready dark horse ready to dash down the home stretch for an upset win, so the scores from other places were watched with more interest today. At the State fairground Friday play was more or less devoid of thrills. One game Friday, that neatly produced an upset, was when Shortridge only overcame the New Augusta team after a overtime period, 32-28. " Friday night opposition was so poor that a good line on the strength of Beech Grove and Southport hardly could be gained other than to say that both teams possess a good passing attack and have some good basket snipers. Beech Grove swamped West Newton, 33 to 11, and Southport took Acton, 39-15. R. Brandon was a leading light for Beech Grove, with eight field baskets, while Lawson played a sparkling defensive game. Marschke, lanky Southport forward, snagged eight from the field, and Wegehoft four, while lltt!*) Simon, with two from the field an ft a dazzling floor game, was Just dboui tho Southport "works.” Technical did not show much in defeating Mrnual, 18-12, Friday, the Manual defense being the big feature of that scrap. The spectator total mounted Friday afternoon, after a slim morning round attendance. About tho usual crowd expected to see the two night games that held little interest save to the strohg supporters of the four teams was on hand.

WINS TITLE Caddy Master Takes Central Florida Open Crown. Bu United Press SANFORD. Fla., March B.—Wil liam Burke, a caddymaster of Clear water, Florida, toduy held the tral Florida open golf championships Burke won tho title when he finished tho seventy-two-hole of the tourna ment in 290. The Floridan wan pushed closely ly A1 Espinosa, Chicago, who had a total score of 291. Playing in his first Florida tournament, Walter Hagen tied Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, for third place with 292 Other good scores were: Willie Klein, New York, 294: Gene Sarazen, New York, 295; Tommy Armour, Washington. 296.

BIG TEN TONIGHT

Michigan at Chicago. Illinois at Wisconsin. Northwestern at Indiana. Purdue at Minnesota. lowa at Ohio State. GRID RULES DEBATED Shift, Huddle and Point After Touchdown Argued. Bu United Press NEW YORK, March s.—Controversies over the shift, huddle and point after touchdown were being fought out by tho football rules committee today. New rules were expected to he announced this afternoon. E. K. Ilall, Dartmouth, was re-eleeted chairman.

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mm Payments at Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIR2 CO. Ueo. Medlara, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Opan TUI 1:00 p. BL