Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1936 — Page 14

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HTHE nation's two largest cities—New York and Chicago—are on the verge of waging a commercial battle over the human gold mine, Joe Louis, the black fisticuffer of Detroit. The Windy City has jumped into the bidding for the LouisMax Schmeling scrap and has offered as bait its spacious Soldiers Field. Chicago officials estimate the fight would draw $5,000,000 in trade, and hotel associations there are joining with other booster organizations in an effort to land the heavyweight match in June. New York factions have become aroused and are throwing weight behind a drive to block the westward lure. Louis looks like a cinch to tip over Charlie Retzlafl in Chicago this Friday and ring fans there are going to pack the stadium. Joe has more or less of a Chicago background and the Windy City has not had a really "big’’ fight since the second Tunney-Dempsey affair. Moreover, Schmeling has never fought there and the heavy German population in the Middle West would be at the disposal of the promoters. New York was under the impression that the Joe-Max struggle was in its lap, and was caught napping by the Chicago pressure. The Windy City adherents point out that the use of Soldiers Field would mean a $2,000,000 gate. That’s going to be hard to match in Gotham.

born in Germany are almost a cinch to go back there shortly on their first visit—and with expenses paid. They are Erna and Elizabeth Kompa of New York, who have broken so many swimming records they can’t remember most of them. The young women work as secretaries by day and sharpen up their swim strokes at night. They are leading candidates for the Olympic team. tt tt tt While the Boston Braves are searching for another name, the sarcastic press of Philadelphia has hung anew one on Connie Mack’s Athletics. The scribes call ’em Mack’s Pathetics. u u u Mack was 52 when he sold off his 1-914 champions and it took him 15 years to assemble anew winning combination. He’s now 73. At the same rate Connie will be hitting 88 when his next title crew is forged. a u it ARTHUR Hendrix, the new tennis sensation, is no flash in the pan. His record shows he won state titles in Ohio, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, and the middle-Atlantic crown. In winter meets, the Lakeland (Fla.) ace has trounced Wilmer Allison md Bitsy Grant, the Nos. 1 and 3 men of national ranking. Hendrix drew a 1935 ranking of 17. His age is 23. u a a The upsetter was upset himself when he lost to another “unknown,” Charles Harris of Florida in the Miami-Biltmore finals. tt tt a WILLIE HOPPE, now 48, started playing billiards at the age of 7. The former “boy wonder” only started smoking six years ago and seldom wets his whistle with what is known as “drink.” He has won 20 championships and holds three titles now. From the “boy wonder” to the “grand old man” is a long trail. Billiard champs used to be older, though. Maurice Vigmaux of Franca, was 60 when Hoppe, then 18, defeated him for the world 18.1 balkline title.

Wabash Is First Club to Top Earlham This Season Little Giants Snap Quakers’ Four-Game Streak With Decisive 43-29 Triumph. Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Earlham netters suffered their first defeat of the 1935-1936 season here last night wher. ‘Vvabash College took the long end of the final count, 43 to 29. — The invaders got away to an early

Kautskys Bow to Strong Akron Five Locals Lose, 44-28; Jasper Upsets Renaissance. Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14.—Firestone Tire and Rubber basketmen of Akron defeated the Kautsky A. C. quintet of Indianapolis here last night, 44 to 28. The rubber netmen got off to a flying start, and half-time found them ahead, 26 to 12. Shafer, who chalked up six field goals and two free throws, and Cable, with five sinkers and one charity toss, led the Firestone attack. Chestnut scored most heavily for the Kautskys, bagging two field goals and six free throws. Kautskys will return to action at Kokomo Thursday night when they oppose the New York Renaissance squad, and will meet the Jasper Coca-Colas at the Armory in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Last night at Jasper, the undefeated Coca-Colas beat the Renaissance, 57 to 53. Basket Scores STATE COLLEGES Indians, 33; Chicago, 30. Purdue. 41; Michigan. 32. Wabaih. 43; Earlham. 29. LouUri'.le. 58; Oakland City. 43. Western State Teachers, 34; Valparaiso, 38. OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin, 21; lowa. 21. Ohio State. 18; Illinois. IS. Northwestern, 43; Minnesota, 24. Nebraska, 31; Wyoming, 22. Dartmouth. *1; Tale, 23. West Texas Teachers, 41; McMurry, 23. AbKene Christian, 27; Snl Ross Teachers, 19. Oklahoma. 23; lowa State. 19. Pennsylvania, 26; Harvard. 24. Creighton, 44; Washington (St. Louis), 18. Carleton, 32; Beloit, 24. North Central. 41; Elmhurst. 30. North Dakota, 48; Morningside, 36. East Texas Teachers, 34; Hardin Simmons. 27. Morehead. 21; Kentucky Wesleyan, 17. Arisona. 34; Arixona State. 1(7. Oregon. 61; Idaho. 29.

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By Eddie Ash CHICAGO SEEKS RING FEATURE m m AND IS NEW YORK’S FACE RED!

1000 Attend Irish Dinner Critics Exaggerate Claims of Overemphasis, N. D. Official Says. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 14. Critics of football are exaggerating their charges of overemphasis, the Rev. Hugh O’Donneil, vice president of Notre Dame University, told 1000 persons at the sixteenth annual civic testimonial dinner for the football team held last night. “Overemphasis is greatly overemphasized,” Father O’Donnell said. “No university is such a closed corporation that the public should be denied attendance at athletic events.” Other speakers included Eddie Dowling, New York actor; Charles Bachman, Michigan State; Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern; Francis Schmidt, Ohio State; Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago; Gus Dorias, Detroit, and James Phelan, Washington. The Notre Dame band played a musical tribute to the late Will Rogers, last year’s principal speaker. Pitcher Stewart Is Out at Cleveland CLEVELAND, Jan. 14.—Walter C. Stewart, veteran southpaw pitcher, has been given his unconditional release by the Cleveland Americans and waived out of the major leagues, the league management announced today. The release was sent to him at his home in Crossville, Tenn. Stewart started his big league career with the Browns in 1927, went to the Senators in 1933 and came to Cleveland last May. His release paves the way for the addition of A1 Milnar, New Orleans southpaw, to the local staff.

3-to-0 lead, but field goals by Mason and Heath sent Wabash to the front. The Little Giants never were headed after that time, leading at the intermission, 26 to 12. Heath, with 14 points, and Berns, with 12, were aces for Wabash. Walker and Leland, with eight points each, led the Earlham attack. The Earlham Quakers previously had gathered four victories, while tonight’s triumph was the fourth in seven starts for the Little Giants. The summary: Wabash (43). Earlham (29). FG FT PF FG FT PF Berns,f ... 5 2 3!Hunt,! .... 1 5 1 Sutton,f.. 1 0 0 ! Roller,! ... 0 0 1 Mason.!.. 3 1 4 Jordan,!... 10 2 Hester.!... 1 0 0 Land,! ... 0 0 2 Heath,c ..6 2 0, Davis,! 0 0 0 Snyder.g .2 0 2 Miller.! 000 Rogers,g.. 0 0 (L Roth,! ... 0 0 0 Davis,g ... 1 0 3 Walker.c . 4 0 0 ICopoock.c. 0 0 0 I Moore.g ... C 0 0 Peters,g... 12 2 I Brill,g ... 0 0 3 ! Leland.g .3 2 1 ISndrwii.d.g 0 0 0 !Bruner,g... 0 0 0 Totals 19 5 121 Totals 10 9 12 Referee —Miller. Umpire—Pitcher. Valpo Goes Down Times Special KALAMAZOO, Mich., Jan. 14. Western State Teachers, in a hit-and-run basketball game during which 34 fouls were called, defeated Valparaiso University last night, 54 to 38. The Uhlans set up an early lead of 13 to 8, but the Teachers opened with a scoring attack that pulled down 16 points, shutting out the Uhlans at the half, 24 to lr. Long Scores 21 Points Times Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.—The University of Louisville cagers outpointer the Oakland City College net squad in a free-scoring basketball game here last night, 58 to 43. Long was the ace of the victors' attack, leading the sewing with eight field goals and five free throws for a total of 21 points. AWARD CITY ATHLETE MONOGRAM AT ARMY Times Special WEST POINT, N. Y„ Jan. 14. George V. (Bud) Underwood, Indianapolis, has been awarded an Academy monogram for participation in football with the Army eleven last fall. The Academy monograms are awarded to gridmen participating in one-half of all games played. George Underwood, 3042 N. New 'Jersey-st. is a graduate of Shortridge High School where he starred in basketball and football. Ha Is now a member of the West Point varsity • basketball team. 0 - 'j" . *•

*TT TB • *H • m* />! j Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 14

CITY AWARDED TWO STATE NET TOURNEYS

On Grid or Hardwood, Walker Shines for L U.

|ji , t 1 illliti 1 ,I, JB| Hfj|, )l' U 1 , Walker helped Indiana ivin a close one from Chicago fv 4; y * - tasf night by scoring one field goal and one free throw. The \ ,?.V\ - v \/ '; I score was 33-30. .•• •••’• jy •••.? * & trm ■ wb JLi*' —— ilk Ex-Cues It, Please! .Ik Billiard Beginner Decides One Cushion Under Head Is In l| Hk jjm Worth Three on Table. Ifcijjß — J plllliy s' BY PAIL (OLD CUE-COMER) BOX ELL Wf M IMAM looking around for something with which to while away the long |K?JhHI HHHHf \ iflß I winter evenings when 1 light on a yarn about the state three-cushion 22®. ’ . BHBBHBBBpBEfrfrMjMB billiard tournament. “There,” I observe, “is just the thing for me.” The only drawback is that lam not well acquainted with three-cushion oilliards and I under- Nv << yy'' >v ''% A y. *. * **''%'•* * f stand vou must hp an pxnert tn ept. in t.hp runnine — :

Ex-Cues It, Please! Billiard Beginner Decides One Cushion Under Head Is Worth Three on Table.

BY PAUL (OLD CUE-COMER) BOXELL I AM looking around for something with which to while away the long winter evenings when I light on a yarn about the state three-cushion billiard tournament. “There,” I observe, “is just the thing for me.” The only drawback is that I am not well acquainted with three-cushion billiards and I understand you must be an expert to get in the running.

However, the name intrigues me. Three-cushion must be a lazy, restful game, I figure, since I do pretty well on one cushion at night. So I strike out for Harry Cooler’s parlor to see what can be done about it. I arrive, and immediately lose myself in a wilderness of 22 pool tables. I am rescued by a round-faced, smiling, be-cigared individual who announces he is Harry Cooler. “Just the man I am looking for,” I say. “I want to learn three-cush-ion billiards and get in the state tournament.” “Well,” he grins, “you can learn now and we’ll talk about the tournament later.” He ushers me over to the main billiard table, and right away I see I am going to have a royal time because the table is covered with purple cloth. The third ball is yellow instead of the usual red. n n ALL the other tables are wrapped with green cloth, and purple is just now coming into style, it seems, because it is easier on the eye. “This game is easy to learn, but probably the most difficult in the world to play expertly,” my instructor begins. “Out of the five million people playing, only five or six are top-notchers.” I see it is going to be a long, hard grind to get up in the top-notch class, but I decide to stick it out. “You learn this game much in the manner of picking up golf,” he continues. “Relaxation, stance, stroke, follow through, all are important—and keep your eye on the ball.” Three balls are on the table. I try to watch them all as they roll around for a few minutes and get a headache. Then he explains that the eye should be kept on the cue ball, which you must stroke with your cue so that it glances off of one ball, rebounds off the padded rails of the table three times, and smacks into the other little sphere to score one point! “How long does a game usually last?” I ask. “Oh, seldom lower than 50 innings; often as high as a hundred,” he answers casually. # # * GOOD night! One hundred innings! And I sometimes get tired just sitting" through nine. “I’m sorry,” I say. “but I really can’t stay all night.” Mr. Cooler calms me down by advising that an inning is made every time a player attempts to score. If he makes the point, he keeps on shooting and the inning is not over until he misses. The first player to amass 50 points wins the match. The player who gets the most points in one in. ling takes “high run” honors for the match. High runs, like football first downs, don’t mean a thing, though, since it’s the final score they pay off on. Among the better cue crankers, the average high run for a match is 5 or 6. I practice laboriously for two hours and work up to a high run of one. Which is better than I expect when I first start and see what I am getting into. “Take your cue,” says Mr. Cooler. “Which door do I enter from?” I ask. My instructor gives me a sharp glance, and I see I must squelch the Thespian in me if I am to appreciate the terminology of this game. * St * SLOWLY but surely my earnest professor pounds the rudiments into me. Soon I am standing with my right foot back, making a solid bridge for the cue with my left hand, and am cueing the ball slightly above center on the same side as the direction I want it to take around the table. There is only one trouble. The contrary cue ball glances off the object ball andJxnmas off the cush-

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936

tively refused to bump into the third pill. It always finds other places to wind up its trip. There seems to be a distinct enmity between those two hunks of ivory when I shoot which melts into loving animosity whenever Mr. Cooler wields the cue. After a while my teacher turns to me and says: “Perhaps you might get a better start by playing straight.” I glower at him. “Do you mean to tell me,” I bark, “that I have been learning a crooked game all this time?” He explains that “straight” billiards is when you knock the balls around amongst themselves without the use<of the cushions, and then decides to keep me plugging on the three-rail plan. FINALLY I get off a likely looking shot—the ball is headed straight for the third ball after rounding the cushions when the object sphere smacks bang into it and knocks it clear out of line. “Too bad,” mourns my teacher. “The object balled kissed you right out of a point. That happens often in this game.” “It happens often in our family, too,” I reply. “My brother was kissed out of a twenty-dollar bill once.” But I soon reach the place where I am making a point every once in a while, and it is with reluctance , that I find I must leave. Mr. Cooler invites me back. I promise to return, but add that I have decided not to enter the state tournament, “That’s good of you,” says Mr. Cooler. “I know the boys will be relieved when I announce your decision.” I 100k 4 at him closely to see if he is kidding, but all I can see is a slight twinkle in his eye and cigar smoke. Franklin Favored Over Tiger Squad De Pauw Seeks First Loop Victory Tonight. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 14. De Pauw’s much-beaten basketball team will seek its first conference victory here tonight against Franklin College. On thy basis of comparative scores, the Grizzlies figure at least 15 points better than the Old Gold netters. Ball State, 36-16 victor over De Pauw, was barely able to nose out Franklin in an over.ime game. Last week-end the Grizzlies trounced Evansville College; Evansville beat the Tigers, 32-26, last Monday. The veteran Franklin outfit probably will be led by Ferrell, guard, and Isslehart, center, and four-year football man. The De Pauw lineup is expected to remain the same—Hickman and Kinnally, forwards; Moore, center, and Bateman and Youngblood, guards. RENAISSANCE NETTERS PLAY AT BLOOMINGTON Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 14. The New York Renaissance basketball pastimers, comprised of star Negro professional players, are to play the Hoadley Chevrolet five of Bloomington in the local high school gym tonight at 9 o'clock. The game has been widely advertised here and nearby towns and a .. V .... .... . i. : ...... .

Walker helped Indiana win a close one from Chicago last night by scoring one field goal and one free throw. The score was 33-30.

“ A GGRESSIVE” is the word most used by observers to describe Co-Capt. Wendel Walker of the Indiana University basketball team. Walker, the husky young man pictured here, shares the Crimson captaincy with Lester Stout of Winamac, and the two of them have bright visions of leading their competent teammates to a Big Ten championship. They are off to a promising

200 Boxers Expected to Compete in Golden Gloves 46 Unattached Entries Already Received; Elaborate Prizes Ordered for Winners and Runners-up. The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament for 1936 promises to provide the biggest and best fight spectacle in the four years of the tournament’s existence here, early indications show.

Approximately 2UO mittmen are expected to compete, according to estimates received from the various fight club managers, and 46 unattached entries from Indianapolis and vicinity have already entered. Local gyms are humming with preparation, and the resounding smacks of mauling fists on tautskinned punch bags is a suitable barometer of the action the public can expect when these plebe mittmen square off at the National Guard Armory Jan. 24, 31 and Feb. 7 and 14. E'aborate prizes have been ordered for contest winners and Fred De Borde, tournament manager, states that the awards this year surpass by far any given for previous competitions. Open division winners are to receive professional accessory outfits, consisting of satin trunks, jockey silk jackets bearing the Golden Gloves emblem, and complete sweat outfits. Runners-up In this division will get tngraved wrist watches. Winners in the novice class—fighters who have not won two previous contests—also will receive watches, and runners-up will receive insignia sweaters. Consolation prizes will assuage the disappointment of fighters who enter but do not place. These will consist of gold chain tie clasps, bearing a Golden Glove medallion. The annual fight tourney, sponsored by The Times and held under the auspices of the Bruce Robison Post, American Legion, is open to amateurs 16 years of age and over. Mail entries to Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind. N. Y. U. GIVES RECORD CONTRACT TO STEVENS By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Dr. Marvin A. (Mai) Stevens, former Yale player and coach, has signed a fiveyear contract to coach New York University's football team—the longest contract ever given out by N. Y. U. Stevens, who has been with the Violets two years, signed the new document yesterday. Terms were not announced. The longest previous contract ever given was *o Chick Meehan, for three years. Last season Svevens’ team won seven straight games and then lost the last one to Fordham, 21-0.

Hj For Gentlemen Who m I if ; Seek the Finest $$ j§g

start, with the Hoosiers right on the top of the heap, along with Purdue, as a result of three straight Conference victories. Walker, also a grid star, packed away his football togs for the last time last fall. He weighs around 190, stands 5-11, and plays guard with the same rough-and-tumble abandon on the basketball floor that made him an outstanding figure on the football field. His home town is Vincennes.

Date for Ben Davis Cage Game Changed The date for Ben Davis High School’s basketball game with Camden has been moved up to tomorrow night, it was announced today. The tilt, originally scheduled for Friday night, is to be played in the Delphi High School gym, where Camden holds its home engagements. The change was made necessary by the inability of Camden to obtain the Delphi gym for Friday.

£* A Y *■? entire 9 J9l Mj Mj stock sale r ' ce Regular Men's Dept. TBBEr~3Sß!Second Floor A qualify shoe of fine leathers and excellent construction. An outstanding value regular price H|^^H|K unequalled value at this low sale price.

34 Minutes, 34 Points It may not be a record, but it’ll do. Le Roy Edtvards, Indianapolis, playing with the University of Kentucky basketball team last season, tallied J 4 markers in Si minutes against Creighton cage tossers.

Sectional, Semi-Final Meets Slated for East Side Gym; Regional Goes to Anderson Other Centers Named for Elimination Events to Be Held on Four March Week-Ends: Finals at Butler Fieldhouse; Ticket Prices Announced. (Continued From Page One)

gym is to be the site of the local semi-final, in which winners of Anderson, Rushville, Greensburg and Greencastle regionals will clash. Two blocks of seats on each side of the fieldhouse playing floor will be reserved for the four schools whose teams compete in the finals. Each block will have 500 seats. Price schedule for the tournaments follow: Sectional: Four-session tourneys, $1 for season ticket and 35 cents a single session. Five-session tourneys, season ticket $1.25, and six-session tourney, season ticket, $1.50. Final Prices $1.25 Regional: 50 cents for single admission and 75 cents for season. Semi-final: 60 cents for single admission and $1 for season. Final: 75 cents for single admission and $1.25 for season Assignment of teams to the semifinal tournaments include: At Gary—Winners of regionals at Valparaiso, Lafayette, Logansport and Nappanee. At Indianapolis—Winners of regionals at Anderson, Rushville, Greensburg and Greencastle. At Muncie—Winners of regionals at Auburn, Marion, Fort Wayne and Muncie. At Vincennes Winners of regionals at Washington, Mitchell, Martinsville and Evansville. Regional tournaments will be played March 14. Sectionals are scheduled for March 5-6-7. T7ie finals, in which four teams will compete, will be played at Butler Fieldhouse March 28. Assignments to Regionals Assignments to regional centers follow: At Anderson—Sectional winners of Indianapolis, Anderson, Danville and Greenfield. At Auburn —Kendallville, Garrett, Warsaw and Columbia City. At Evansville—Boonville, Evansville, Owensville, Tell City. At Fort Wayne—Bluffton, Fort Wayne, Huntington and Portland. At Greencastle—Attica, Clinton, Crawfordsville and Greencastle. At Greensburg—Franklin, Greensburg, Madison and Shelbyville. At Lafayette—Fowler, Frankfort, Lafayette and Lebanon. At Logansport—Delphi, Logansport, Monon and Peru. At Marlon—Kokomo, Marion, Wabash and Sheridan. At Martinsville Bloomington, Lyons, Brazil and Terre Haute. At Mitchell—Bedford, New Albany, Paoli and Seymour. At Muncie—Richmond, Muncie, Newcaste and Winchester. At Nappanee Elkhart, Culver, Rochester and Mishawaka. At Rushville—Connersville, Aurora, Milan and Rushville. At Valparaiso—La Porte, Gary, East Chicago and Remington. At Washington—Huntingburg, Sullivan, Vincennes and Washington. Sectional Centers Named Sectional: centers were designated as follows: Anderson—Eight Madison County teams. Attica Eight. Fountain, three Warren and two Vermillion (Cayuga and (Perrysville) County teams. Aurora—Six Dearborn, one Ohio, and two Switzerland County teams. Bedford—Eleven Lawrence County teams. Bloomington—Six Morgan and five Monroe County teams. Bluffton—Eight Wells and seven Adams (Berne, Monroe, Geneva, Hartford Township, Jefferson Township, Kirkland Township and Pleasant Mills) County teams. Boonville—Six Spencer and six Warrick (Lynnville, Selvin, Folsom-

ville, Tennyson, Boonville and Yankeetown) County teams. Brazil—Eight Clay and six Owen County teams. Clinton—Five Vermillion and 10 Parke. Columbia City—Eight Whitley. Connersville—Seven Fayette, flv* Crawfordsville Twelve Montgomery. Culver—Nine Marshall and sit Starke. Danville—Eleven Hendricks. Delphi—Nine Carroll. East Chicago—Thirteen Lake (aU schools not assigned to Gary). Frankfort to Entertain j Elkhart—Eleven Elkhart. Evansville (Central)—Three Vanderbug, seven Posey, and four Warri|k (Chandler, Elberfleld, Millersburg and Newburgh). Fort Wayne—Central, 13 Allen* two Adams (Decatur and Monmouth). Fowler—Eleven Benton. Frankfort—Eleven Clinton. Franklin—Eleven Johnson and three Brown. Garrett—^Seven Dekalb, and eight Steuben. Gary—Seven Lake (Emerson* Froebel, Horace Mann, Wallace, Toleston, East Gary and Hobart), and nine Porter. Greencastle—nine Putnam. Greenfield—lo Hancock. Greensburg—nine Decatur, four. Jennings (Zenus, North Vernon* Vernon and Butlerville). Hutingburg seven Dubois and seven Pike. Indianapolis (Technical) Marion. Kendallville eight La Grange i and nine Noble (if necessary to cuv tourney to 16 teams. Wolf Lake will be assigned to Columbia City). Kokomo—lo Howard. Lafayette—l 4 Tippecanoe. La Porte—l 4 La Porte. Lebanon—nine Boone. Logansport—l2 Cass. Lyons—lo Greene. Madison—seven Jefferson, three Scott, two Jennings (Paris Crossing and Marion Twp). Marion Is Included Marion—Eight Grant. Milan—Nine Ripley, two Jenninga (San Jacinto and Lovett). Mishawaka—l2 St. Joseph. Monon —10 White. Muncie—l3 Delaware. New Albany—Seven Clark, twe Floyd and eight Harrison. Newcastle —12 Henry. Owensville—lo Gibson. Paoli—Four Orange, six Washington, Harrison (sufficient Harrison teams to cut, if necessary, the New Albany tourney to 16 teams). Peru—ll Miami. Portland—Seven Jay, three Blackford (sufficient Randolph teams to. cut, if necessary, the Winchester , tournament to 16 teams). ' Shelbyville Also Listed Remington—Five Newton and eight Jasper. Richmond—l 2 Wayne. Rochester—Six Pulaski and eight Fulton. Rushville—ll Rush. Seymour—lo Jackson and tw<s Jennings (Scipio and Hayden). Shelbyville—Eight Shelby and three Bartholomew. Sheridan—Nine Hamilton and si* Tipton. Sullivan—ll Sullivan. Tell City—Eight Perry and four Crawford. Terre Haute (Wiley)—ls Vigo County. Vincennes—l3 Knox. Wabash—l 2 Wabash. Warsaw—l 4 Kosciusko. Washington—Nine Daviess and four Martin. Winchester—l 6 Randolph.