Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1938 — Page 6
By Eddie Ash
ms ‘A CRUCIAL AT EVANSTON
-
PURDUE
SET TO CLAIM CROWN
ben quintet, the Big Ten SHRM ST ATE SECT ONA AL
aged 42 7-11 points a game in Conference competition. « » « To 34 1-11 tnarkers for opponents. . . . Which gives you an idea of the Boilermakers’ consistent scoring power. « « . The Lambertmen are expected to put the clincher on the undisputed crown tonight in the tussle with Northwestern at Evanston. . . . All tickets are sold. Purdue cooled off the Wildcats in a previous meeting at West Lafayette and with Mr. Jewell Young, the basket wizard, reported in shape to stage more fireworks, Northwestern apparently is in for another pushing around. If Northwestern wins, however, the Wildcats and Minnesota Gophers each will have a chance to snatch a piece of the title, if the Gophers get by Wisconsin tonight at Minneapolis. . . . A capacity crowd will be on hand at the Minnesota fieldhouse because the Golden Gophers are shooting for their ninth successive victory and with that outside chance of becoming a coleader. ~
8 = 8
LL other teams are out of the Big Ten race and after tonight’s encounters only one game will be left on the schedule and it calls f8r Northwestern at Michigan Monday. . . . Purdue is nine and two, Minnesota eight and three and Northwestern seven and three. . . . Minnesota and Illinois tied for the championship last year at 10 and two, which will be Purdue's 1938 record if the Cats are
turned aside.
It has been a brilliant season for the Boilermakers, what with an undefeated pre-Conference record and nine victories in 11 starts in the strenuous Big Ten campaign which has been under way since early in January. Purdue defended its new fieldhouse in grand slam fashion by winning all home games and the Old Gold and Black warriors were supported loyally by students, alumni
and friends.
8 8 =
HE basketball rolls ‘round and ‘round and maybe it will drop in. . « . But Fairview High School said farewell yesterday and got nary: a point during its only start in the Connersville state sectional. .'% '. Springfield Township High tallied the shutout, 81-0, ‘and n
wasn't a- girls’ game: sc
It’s pretty tough to practice and: play from Noveifiber
til March
and then come up without a single marker in the championship round. . . . Perhaps the Fairview boys used a square ball in practice
and lost the range of the hoop. . the game.
The shutout settled one thing.
. » Anyway, they showed up for
It won for Fairview the
distinction of being the 787th team in tournament ranking, which is
last.
a winner,
8 2 =»
. Now the experts are in a better position to soncenizsie on
2 8 =
ULPHUR SPRINGS came up:with a victory Thursday night and
Epsom landed right side up yesterday morning. . . . not entered and French Lick lost. . . won their openers, which isn’t the way the teacher taught. .
Mudlavia was . Napoleon and Waterloo both
And Chili was too hot for Jefferson Township and Plymouth tipped
Tippecanoe.
Flat Rock was flattened by Shelbyville and Gings didn’t have
enough strings on the ball to whip Wadena and Raub, first teams
Center Township. paired in the tournament draw-
ings, made a poor match as the former cleaned up by a big score.
2 # »
2 2 2
N a battle of the dales Clover put the bee. on Roach and Wilkinson
made the sityation unpleasant for Mt. Comfort. . .
. Dyer was in’
there to do or die and passed out at the hands of East Chicago's
Washington.
And oh, boy, when Banquo and Bippus collided
there was fun as the former biffed its foe. And Swayzee and Sweetser fought it out with the nod going to
the Zees. . . . Bunker ‘Hill put the mace to Macey and Scipio took . Wea weakened before West Lafayette and
Hayden for a hay ride. .
Twelve Mile pushed onward out of the picture. Petroleum smeardd Geneva and Brazil dusted off Clay City as Tennyson and Brook both won. . . . Wadesville got in aver its head and was sunk by Central of Evansville , . . Wawaka was matched with Rome City and wa-walked off with the game.
Purdue Tackles Wildcats; Andres Cracks Record
CHICAGO, March 5 (U. P.)—Purdue’s Big Ten basketball champions, led by the finest basket shot ever to hit the conference, will attempt to convert its title claims into an undisputed championship by whipping
Northwestern tonight.
Purdue is favored and Jewell Young, slender sharpshooting forward,
is the chief reason. Two years in a®—
row- Young shattered the Big Ten’s individual scoring record for a full season. Twice he tied the one-game record of 29-points which finally fell
night’ wher Ernie Andres of
Indiana popped in 30 points against Illinois 30
If Young and the Boilermakers fail, however, a three-way tie between Purdue, Minnesota and Northwestern may result. : Minnesota, again in the midst of a ‘couragenus comeback after losing jts first three games, then would need only a victory over Wisconsin tonight to clinch a share of the title. Northwestern must defeat Purdue and on Monday night beat Michigan.
Northwestern, hampered by ill- |,
ness, injury and ineligibility Y ine midyear, will be. unable to muster as good a team as lost to Purdue
earlier in the year, 37 to 26. The |}
latest injury, to Capt. Fred Trenkle, removed a valuable floor player whose offensive ability seldom showed in the box scores. With Trenkle out, Coach Dutch Lonborg likely will start Mike Mc--Michael and Jean Smith at the forwards; Jake Nagode at center; Ad Vance and Bob YVoigts at the guards,” All except Vance are veterans, but the husky sophomore a fer definitely is Big Ten caliber. pes) reserve strength the Wildcats
Purdue, as usual, will send out its “murderers row”—Young and Johnny Sines at forwards, Gene An-
derson at center, Pat Malaska and | Ert
Tom ‘Dickinson at the guards. Minnesota's defense ‘may prove “too stiff for Wisconsin's hotshooting | 52 rs. Minnesota has the best defensive average in the Conference and Wisconsin has a high-shooting average. But the Badgers have had {ll luck against tight defenses. In the only other . Conference - scheduled tonight, Chicago | travel to Ohio State to close its in three
successful’ season . years. The Maroons have won two
nares, who had a total of 3
College Scores
Indiana, 45; Tiinois, 35. Notre Dame, 39; Marquette, 28. Dartmouth, 49; Tufts, 46.
GAMES TONIGHT
Purdue at Northwestern. Chicago at Ohio State. . Wisconsin at Minnesota.
shots against Illinois, sank 13 field goals and made four of his five free throw attempts for his record of 30 points. The old record of 29, tied twice by Young and once by Pick Dehner of Illinois, was set by Joe Reiff at the peak of his career
at Northwestern. Indiana beat the Illini, 45 to 35, and both teams wound up with four- victories and eight defeats in Conference play. Illinois (35) Indiana (45)
ay 3
SCI ih -g
Po BY oma unt
Hapact ve Ph siipet
Dehner.c Handlon, isbet,g-1.
Lr : : a
y, 1 Andres.g . : Davis.g .. 0| Huffman, 8. Totals . .16 3 10! Totals ..18
Score at Half—Indiana, 19; Tilinois, 17. Officials—Lyle Clarno Bradle }: Seorte Levis (Wisconsin) and ank (Cincinnati). (Three officials used.)
Notre Dame avenged a recent defeat by whipping Marquette, 39 to 28, at South Bend. A last-half. dash led by Paul Nowak and Johnny Moir brough the Irish home in
front. Notre Dame; (39)
| prin 00 OHOOONK Ry
Marquette (28)
|
od 3 AI0ICIRI CI aD
COW LI
Klie Ducharm, f Carso! Bt -
| cocorroaswomow
Telds, ny fo
Totals . Score t BD in Dame,
uette, 15. v Referee——John Getchell (St. Thomas). Umpire—Ike Craig (Illinois Wesleyan).
LUISETTI TAKES HIGH SCORE LAURELS
‘SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 (U. P.)—Hank Luisetti, Stanford University basketball star, held a fouryear intercollegiate scoring record
of 1550 points today and had prospects of adding to the mark in-two and possibly three more games before the 1938 campaign closes. Needing ‘four points to surpass
© Lapis
10 19 Mar-
Totals .. 9 16;
13 13 14
| the 1531-point mark: established hy
Glenn Roberts of Emory ‘& Henry College several years ago, Luisetti ran wild against University of Cali-
Casey Stengel says’ if the Been can | get some hitting, they'll land in the | = first division. T
| PAGE 6
s like saying Lan
. don would have/been President if he. oot enough votes.
* Washington to Meet Tech, ‘Shortridge Faces Southport In Semifinal Battles Here
Blue Devils Eliminate Decatur Central, County Champions; Beech Grove Forces Cardinals Into Overtime Contest.
Washington, Tech, Shortridge and Southport square away this after-. noon at Tech Gym and skirmish for the two final slots in the local | sectional which enters its third and Washington's city champions oppose Tech at 2 p. m. and Shortridge will take the floor against Southport an hour later. : A similar schedule will be followed ©
final day of play today.
at the other 63 sectionals throughout the state as the field of state high school basketball championship ‘aspirants dwindles to 128 of the 787 hopefuls who begin play Thursday. Action in the local eliminations hit its 1938 high last night as 4976 fans squeezed into the Tech auditorium to see one overtime set-to and a bitter contest between the two tourney favorites, Shortridge and Decatur Central. Washington and Tech did not play during the season but Shortridge went to Southport in December and won a 20-t0-18 decision from the Cardinals.
Blue Devils Defeat Hawks, 41 to 35
In the highlight engagement of the sectional so far, Shortridge scored 30 points in the second half to come from behind and eliminate Decatur Central, 41 to 35. Only one quarter ended with the
Hawks in control, but they were in command most of the first half. The last two periods were devoted to Shortridge—or rather, to Don Bruce and Fred Krampe of Shortridge. The Blue Devils, with Emory Schlake conducting, broke.from the starting barrier fast and led, 8 to 6, as they rested for the first time. In the second quarter, the Hawks manipulated the game to suit their desires, giving Shortridge only the poorest scoring chances. While the Blue indicator crawled up to 11, Decatur Central’s whizzed around to 15 and there matters stood as they edjourned to their dressing rooms. In the first half, the Hawks had effectively divorced the Shortridge twin torpedoes, Bruce and Krampe, with the result that these two compiled only six points, but two of these resulting from Bruce-Krampe under-the-basket collaboration. Bruce and Krampe obtained their .revenge in the third and fourth quarters. The Hawks forgot how to keep them apart and Shortridge thundered to victory as these
two scored nine baskets on bats and. , | tip=-ins. Little Les Moreland got into
the scoring spirit and flipped three left-handers through the net while Schlake motioned toward the hoop
‘three times and three times scored.
Shortridge was galloping away, 29 to 21, at the end of the third quarter. Shortridge (41) Decatur Cent. (35)
PG Stautz, f-- Sand 3 4 Bruce, f . Krampe, Moreland,g Allerdice,g Hardy, g
Totals.. 177 13| ‘Totals ..12 11 9 e at Half—Decatur Central, 18;
Scor Shartridge, 1. Referee—White. __Umpire—Klinck.
mug. Esk ooo
-3
| Cardinals Slip Up on
Beech Grove Beech Grove took things too easy late in the final game last-night and Southport treated the customers to the event’s first added attraction, Winning, 30 to 27, in the first over-
pit never was ahead of the Hornets until the last minutes of play, when the Cards scored seven points and took the lead, only to have Bob Rhoades tie the score at 27-all when fouled by Johnny Williams of Southport. Bud Tex, chief instigator of the late Card rally, gave the Hornets their knockout blow when he poised on the left side and sank a field goal in the second minute of the overtime. To make victory certain, Bill Shimer of Southport netfed & free throw and the teams battled through the last minute fruitlessly. Beech Grove (27) Southport (30)
Schntziusf 6 1 3iSchinbein.f 1 , 2iWilliams, f Jehimer. . ©.
4|Wilso 3iHendrsnt, ‘g 0 9IWasson, :
Tex Miller, g
Totals 12 3 14 Total Wo at Half—Beech Grove, 1h
P*Réterce—Kiinck. Umpire—Hobbs.
Green Sweeps Past Manual, 39 to 27
Tech showed surprising form reversal in its second sectional start, rolling over Manual, 39 to 27, in last night’s opening game. After a fairly even first half, the Green produced a mixture of short shots, long shots and tip-ins in the third period to assume a 31-t0-19 advantage at the start of the final quarter. Marvin Hook and Jim
82. OOD) sl SoHDHBEE he] 7 al connoormm
South
slow Tech machine, kept heap points on the victory pile whil Manual, playing too cautiously, failed ta take advantage of cnough oppoFiunities. The Redskins hit 10 of 35 shots to 17 of 59 for Tech, which would indicate that Manual should have shot more often.
3
i ard
SE
Totals ..18 13 Score i Haltech, .Referee—Hobbs. U
EE Auto
363 North Hinots
‘Totals. . 10 1%: Manual, 1 mpire— White.
a3
Evans, who sparked the heaping
301 East Washington |
Connersville, Ind., March § (U. P.).—Springfield Township had a perfect . defensive record against Fairview here yesterday in the first round of sectional basketball play. The final score was 51 to 0, Springfield. Fairview, besides missing all field goal attempts, failed nine times at the foul line. Once before in prep basketball history the act was duplicated. North. Vernon blanked Vernon, 43 to 0, in 1931.
Washington First to
Enter Semifinals
“Two substitutes, Bill Miller and Bob McCalip, scored three field goals in the last four minutes to give Washington a hard-won, 28-to-25 decision over Ben Davis in the final afternoon game. Marion (Red) Carter, the Continental shooting star, and Louie Leerkamp got their outfit far out in front in the first quarter, 13 to 4, kept Washington in front despite a Giant rally which carried through the second and third quarters, and then retired in favor of McCalip and ‘Miller at the outset of the final period. With Washington ahead, 22 to 18, Ben Davis made its final bid, tying the score- on Jimmy Sears® free throw after McCalip fouled
him. Miller hit from the left side, Ben Davis took time out, and then Miller dribbled under and scored again. With about three minutes left, McCalip came out of an un-der-the-basket mixup and pushed home two more points to clinch for Washington the first semifinal
berth. Washington (28) Ben Davis (25) FG FI PF
FG
runner.g. filler.f ... cCalin.f.
| =O H=ONN Ineonnpe 3
Totals ..1 4 13] Totals .. 8 9 1 Score. at Half—Washington, 17; Ben
Davis, 11. Ret Umpire—Hobbs.
Referee—Klinck.
Southport Easily Wins
From Speedway
Southport repeated its county tourney victory over Speedway, 38 to 11, in the middle game on the afternoon card. Bud Tex and Bill Shimer led the Cardinals to victory as their height,
PF| weight and skill enabled them to|
swamp their willing but weak rivals. In the last quarter, Southport held Speedway scoreless while gath-
—|ering 14 points for the Caroinal
total. Southport (38)
Schinben, Williams. 1.
Speedway F
Down x 1|Hi Eaton.f . C.Miller,c. H.Miller.g. Wasson.g .
Totals . 2 10 Totals -.. or 3 Score 3 Half—Southport, 12; Speedway,
Referee—Hobbs. __Umpire—White.
Beech Grove e Topples
New Augusta . : Looking nothing like the team that forced Decatur Central to overtime play in the county tourney finals, New Augusfa bowed out of the tourney in its first start, Beech Grove winning, 27 to 21, in he first afternon game. The Hornets built up a 9-to-2 lead in the first quarter and followed this schedule almost exactly \pr the remainder of the game. New Augusta never getting nearer than six points at any stopping point. Johnny Schnitzuis scored fivé baskets and two free throws to lead ‘the winners. Don Stewart, the Red Devil offensive threat, . took only six shots from the field and failed to score one, getting his five points on five. free throws. Beech Grove (27) New Augusta (21)
Fa PT PP Schntzus,f. rewarts ol apn n| ler, 1. 3|R.G!
Mcbugng FSoudess
ep Sgu esse
. - . i | omoome
3 i
3 . 2 1 1 0
CoN | sosetensaans
Totals ..11 Score at Half—Beech Grove, 13; New
Augus ta, 7. feree—White. Umpire—Klinck.
18 Games Listed
Coach Tony Hinkle Hinkle, of Butler University, yesterday announced that 18 games have been scheduled for the Bulldog baseball squad this year. ' Practice will begin the first week
son’s lid-lifter here against Purdue University, April 19. The Bulldog nine will p
April 19, ‘Purdue, here; 22, ndigha Cen‘there; 30, Earl-
tral, here; 23, Ed FI Bh 1 thers: n Wafi Bopauw. bi 16h e,
ele." Wabash there; ui, Pen ana Centra loin: 8
ana con t al, a : NLT Indiana, t 3 27, Fr anil, here; 3 a,
e 4, Wabash, there.
ae :
GENERAL TI! TIRES
"8 17] “Totals .. 5 11 13|
For Bulldog Nine |
in April in preparation for the sea- |
o'clock semifinal this afternoon.
Southport’s Cardinals (above) clash with Shortridge in the 3 In the photo, seated left to right, are Johnny Williams, Bud Tex, hero of last night’s victory, and Charley Wilson. Coach D. E. Plunkett, former Frankfort high school and
Yowa University star, is kneeling.
El NTER FINAL ROUNDS
Times Fhoto. Standing, left to right, are Bill
Shimer, Harold Coates, Ed Schinbein, Charles Miller, John Fergen,
Buck Wasson and Sam Hendershott.
Fergen and Coates have been
replaced by Harold Miller and Ed Eaton in the Cards’ tourney lineup.
Scores of Friday's Games in State Sectionals
At Indianapolis
Manual, 20; Lawrence, catur Central, 35; a4 Ripple, 22. ortridge, 44; Castleton, 19 3 Southport, 38; Speedway Beech Grove, 27; New sista. 21. Washington 28; ‘Ben Davis, 25. ech, 39; Manual, 27. Shortridge, a1: YW becatur Central, 3 FONEnpON, 30: Beech Grove, 27 ver:
me. At Ambia
‘Earl Parks, 48: Pine Township, 232. Ambia, 40; Giiboa Township, 26. Fowler, 31; sand Park. 18. Otterbein, 36; Wadena, 28. Oxford, 42; an Park, 34.
t Anderson
Summitville, 34; Frankton, 21. Anderson, 22; Markleville, 16.
At Attica
dine Village, 27: West Lebanon, 23. Jeedersburg, 41; Mellott, 23. Cingman, I. 33; Hillsboro, 31. 5 wn Village,
Attica, Williamsport, 37; Pine
* At Batesville.
52: Cross Plains, 28. Milan, "5s; Versailies, 14. * 25; Holton, 23. Bedford Marshall Township, 3 Springville, 25. 56; H 14.
. Tunnelton, ur Fayetteville, 33; Shavswick. 20. Bedford, At Mitchell,
Bloomfield
Lyons, 25; A 17. Jasonville, 3% psy. 23. Sen Midiand, 28. Lyons, At Loa on, 25.
Bloomington
Smithville, 41; Jtinesvile, 19,
Monrovia, 56; Eminence, Ile, 43; iis, 25. Martinsville, Morgantown, 29.
Bloomington 0" Ellettsville, 38; Emithy lle, 21 At Bluffton
Bluffton, 52: Chester Center, 22. Petroleum, 35; Geneva, 28: Kirkland, 40; Monroe. 17.
{ y 25; Berne, Diberty Center, 6 1s ancaster Central,
2. Center, 38; Hartford Township, 26. Bion, 22: Rock Creek, 20. Petroleum, 33: Kirkland, 26. Ossian, 55; Liberty Center, 45. At ville
Luce Township. 43: Grandview, 11.
RT Rockport, 33. Boonville, 313 ¢r Gentryville, 16.
Folsomyiler 34 TE Pale A TS 26; Luce Township, 13. At Brazil
21.
Brazil 36; 2 Ty Sigs. 23. neer, aan. Cor VanBuren Township,
4 shhoro, 39; Jefferson Township, 31.
: Gosport, 49; Bowlin een, unton 41; Pras o “overtime. Boor: "58; ' Patricksburg,
At Columbia “City
busco, 39; Larwill Coesse, eol0, Larwill, 29, At t Connersville Brookville, 37; Whitewater, 14,
y . Au ; A tela. 51; Fairview, 0. atl 7 Senet Harricpurg. 33; Brownsville, 15.
>’ Al 23. Brooke '33: "Springfield Township,
" At. Crawfordsville Ye etown, 37; New Market, 35.
0, 26; Waveland New Hoss. 26; 35: “Darlington. 24.
Wingate, AA nod
Froynitery 42: North Salem, 27.
,. 31; ; En Brownsburg. 42; New Winchester, 32. At Delphi
lington, Bors, 24: BUlaton Loven, an.
Carro oilton, 14.
t Evansville
Mount Weds 32 Millersb entral, (Evansville), I Wadegn ew Harmony, 2: New Joseyvite, 29; Chandi Mount di Central (Evansville), 63; New Harmony,
-At Ft. Wayne
Pt. W ‘Woodburn, 24. en 38 Morrosyile, 24.
Imhurst, 20. Wayn ef. 25; Lee. 10.
, 687 Arcola, 29. Ayn Ft. Wayne), 33; New Haven, 19.
Central North ide (Ft. Wayne), 42; Hoagland, 35 {overtime),
SLICED oy EFITTED Women's
[LEON 2s co.
#5 Mass. AVE.
“Men's
esville, 13.)
At Frankfort
Rossville. 3h oa, 33, Kirklin, ulberry, 27. Bk re on hear Creek Township, 15. Michi antow wn, 33; Jackso BY — Rossville, 36; Forest, 33.
‘At Franklin
Edinburg, 25; Greenwood, 24, Franklin, 27; Nashville, 10. 39; Union Township, a1, Clark Townshi nd, Ju Trafalgar, 14. Edinburg, 26; Masonic Home, 20, Franklin, a6: Center Grove, 20.
At Gary
Horace Mann (Gary). 31; j Valparaiso, 28. Froebel (Gary). 40; Kou
£5 7. At Garett: Waterion, 56; A 31; Slamiiton, 22. 33.
Ashioy 6; Tr i 0) Butler, 30. Salem Center, 25. Garrett, 83; Scott Center, 9. Fremont, 40; Metz, 20. Waterloo, 34; Spencerville. 23. Butler, 33; Ashley, 28.
At Goshen.
Goshen, 32; Bristol 26. cord Twp. New Paris, 26. Eien 50; “Miiershare, 9. Wakarusa, 44: Baugo Township, 27. Goshen, 30; Nappanee, 24.
At Greencastle
Greencastle, 53; Reelgville, 20. Bainbri Russellville, 25. Fillmore, 38; Putnamville, 17,
At Greenfield
aan 32; MoCordsvills, 30.
Gree New Palestine, 41; Westland. 27. Wilkinson, 38; Maxwell,
At Greensbure
Westport, 28; Butlerville, 3 Burney, 18; Clarksburg, 3 North Vernon, 35; Sandusky. 18. New Point, 35; Ze na 8.
Greensburg, k wD., 37; Westport, 22.
Jackson North Vernon, 30; Burney, 11
At Hammond
Clark (Hammond), 31; Whiting, 24. Hobart, 39: Tech (Hammond), 29. Calumet "Fownship, 37; Merrillville, 22. Hammond, 48; Crown Point, Roosevelt East Chicago). 34; Washing-
ton (East Chicago, 26. Gr sith, 22; Edison 18.
Clark (Whitin ng), ri Hobart, 35. Hammond, 71; Calumet Township, 21.
* At Hartford City
c, 33: 4 ! a1.
Ee a oe f CE
OPENS TODAY
sh
At Huntington
Monument City, 44; Jefferson Township,
Huntington ‘Township, 28; Markle, 17.
J asper
1, i! Ai eon, 2 dal, Holland
Otwe
u ; "Glico 9. ois, 36; “Ireland, Jasper, 46; Otwell, nl
At Jeffersonville
New Washington, 34; Blisabeth, 20. Charlestown, 43; Lac! , 24. Mauckport, 25; New ie) erdam, 18. Borden, 33; Georgetown, 30° overtime). Jeffersonville, 37; Coryden; 20. New Salisbury, 41; Silver ‘Creek, 28. New Albany, 69 New Wash ingto n, 6. Charlestown. 50; Mauc port, Serco ile 76; Borden,
t Kendallville
Wawa - 5 Dome City, 37 (overtime). Kendallville, 41;
sii 2%; Lima, 28 LT
Br onier. Kendallv Lagrange, 43: A
waka. 20. i 47; Avills, 32, Cromwell, 17.
Kokomo
Greentown, 33; Union Township, 18, nship, 14; Ru entavilic, 13. New London. 4: Clay jLownship, 21. Kokomo, 54; Jackson Township, 323.
fayette
Battle Ground 23 Klondike, 20. ayton, 27: Clarks Hill, 14. A tte, gid Wea ney, 18; Jackson Town nship, 14. Wayne Towns 24; Montmorenci, 19, Lafayette, 72: Battle round, 16.
orte
Michigan ny 2: Jpacroste, Clinton Townsh ip 23 af: Mi, 18. Mill Creek, af pringfield Tw 35, Kingsbury : Hanna, i) (oveetime). La OTe, tH "Stillwell, 24. Uniontown Township, 34: Michigan
t Clinton Township, 33; Mill Creek, 27.
At Lawrenceburg
Guilford, 24; Rising Sun, 20. Vevay, : Dilisboro, 24. 30; Bright. 20.
banon
Advance, 4 Whitestown, 17. Lebanon, 44; Jam 24. Dover, 32; lormaey "29" (overtime),
Logansport yet Mile, 40; onward, 31. Galyeston, 29; Lucerne, 23. Log: nsport, 57; Meten, 18, Royal Center, 27; Young America, 25. New Waverly. 33; ‘Twelve Mile, 32.
adison
North’ Madison, 43; Paris Crossing, 14. Central, 66; Lovetf, 24. Austin, 48; Marion Township, 12. Hanover, 46; San J BLInLo, 15. Madison, 32; Scottsburg, 22. Deputy, 28: North Madison. 18. Austin, 45: Central, -34.
Aurora,
1 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.
(South Bend),
Springfield Town- |
At Marion Fairmount, 22; Gas oth 20 (overtime). Marion, 40; VanBuren, 20. :
At Marshal Rockville, 29;° Mocea, Dana, 27; Marshall 0 Montezuma, 47; Blsomingasle, 21. Bridgeton, 26; Hillsdale, 17. ; Green Township, 32. + Union povnship, 24. ton, "gh Rockville, 33. Dana, 67; Montezuma, 37. Bridgeton, 39; Newport, 25.
At Mishawaka
Mishawaka, 37; Green Township, Washington (South Bend), 36; ‘Central
fin Eire Jn tater, 33 arlisle, ash ngtonMishawaka, 35: Lakevil e 20, 2
. At’ ors
Wolcott, 40; popalners 28. Monon, 34: nolds, 37. daville, 30; Bursectsville, 26. Monticello, ‘41; Round Grove, 18.
At Morocco
‘Brook, 68: Hanging Grove, 16, ey ton, 71; “Knimen, 15. 8 Rensselaer, 27; Moroc: 15. fankaies Township, a; DaMotte, 21. Wheatfield, 25; Broo Rensselaer, 31; Bo rian. 23,
At Muncie
Gaston, 1: Eaton, 35. DeSoto, 30: Selm
Mun Burris "(Mun cio). 3b: 3% Desota, 21; Albany, 19. BSlom, 198,
At N eweastle
Lewisville, 30; New Lisbon Knightstown, 27; Ken nard, 1%. Middletown, 53; Cadiz, 19. 00r A 5 Sulphus Springs, $8 (double. overtim
Lewisville, 27; of AR 24 (overtime), - (Continued on Page Seven)
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Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
Including Sunday and Daily All Newt Week :
DAILY EVENTS ‘and Demonstrations: Thrilling Championship Contests. ‘Between
| Famous Northwoods Guides and Lumberjacks—Log Rolling, Canoe Tilting, Wood Chop- ! ping: iid and Plug Casting Demonstrations; George Keyes and His Sensational Pistol
‘Shooting ‘Exhibition; Retrieving Dogs in Action. EXHIBITS: Huge Jungle Exhibit, African Warriors, War Trophies, Animals,<Se “Eskimo Village ‘with Native: Eskime; Sledge, Dogs Trout Stocked Streams; Deep Sea Fishing Exhibit.
Large Indiana Conservation Department Exhibit
»
Hunting, Fishing, Camping Equipment
FAIR GROUNDS st -