Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1940 — Page 12
Play ery tealing F use Is Sputtering in Ranks of Big len
SPORTS.
By Eddie Ash
“MATCH RACES” declared Col. Matt J. Winn, who stages the 66th running of the $75,000 Kentucky Derby, on May 4, at Churchill Downs, “are supposed to decide
definitely which is the better horse.
I've put on three
match races and I think that in each case the better
horse lost.
“Two of these matches were at the Laurel, Md., track. The first was Hourless against Omar Khayyam, on Oct. 18, 1917. In an earlier stake race at Belmont Park, Jimmy
Butwell, astride Hourless, lost his whip and had to hand-ride Hourless in the last eighth of a mile, and Omar Khayyam Disped
him by a nose.
“The loss of the whip was blamed for Hourless’ defeat. “So I matched them up for their race at Laurel, both to carry
126, distance a mile and a quarter. - Hourless for August Belmont, had the black colt at razor edge. Omar Khayyam, was so confident that his horse at he didn’t work the colt to any great extent.
Carman, who train was a mortal cinch,”
Sam Hildreth, who trained R. F.
“Omar Khayyam went into the race untightened, and, when the pressure was applied, the horse, always a terrific finisher, just flattened
out, and lost by a length.
When Sande Was Outsmarted. “EARL SANDE rode Billy Kelly in the next of the match races at Laurel, which was on Oct. 28, 1918, and Andy Schuttinger was Eternal’s jockey. Sande was a youngster then; Schuttinger a canny
and experienced rider,
“Eternal was out in front as they were nearing honie in ‘that
six-furlong race.
Schuttinger started to go wide, hoping to trap
Sande, and Earl promptly fell into it. He shot for the rail, expecting
to go inside of Eternal.
“At that split fraction of a second, ‘Schuttinger came over with Eternal, blocked off Billy Kelly, and Sande had to pull up, go to
the outside, and then start the of Eternal.
final Tun several lengths back
“Billy Kelly came with a rush through the last eighth, but the handicap was too great for him, and he lost by a nose.
» » ”
® s »
“THE NEXT was that Zev-In Memoriam race at Churchill Downs on Nov. 17, 1923. In Memoriam had given Zev a five-lengths beating in the Latonia Championship, about two weeks earlier over the mile
and three-quarters ra
“While there was 4 heated controversy as to whether it had—or
hadn’t—been a fluke victory I maiched them up.
It was for a $10,000
side bet, with Churchill Downs adding $15,000, the second horse to
get $5000.
“The same Sande, who was outslicked years before by Schuttinger,
became the slicker in this race.
He was on Zev, with Mack Garner
piloting In Memoriam, over the distance of a mile and a quarter.
Zev Saves Up for Home Stretch “IN MEMORIAM broke on top, took the lead, and, after about
.an eighth of a mile, Garner began keeping Zev back there. Zev was
to look around to see what was famous as a front runner, and
Garner’s strategy called for keeping back of Zev for about a mile, and then charging at him through the stretch. “But Sande refused to. come up with Zev in the early running, and, In Memoriam, consequently, kept the lead, with Garner plainly nervous, trying to figure out what were Sande’s plans—and when
would he try to execute them.
“Just as they were about to turn for home, and Garner still had In Memoriam in restrained leadership, Sande struck Zev a few lashes, and Zev just swept to the front, before Garner was aware of what
was Hameng
“1 GUESS Zev Wee Wo lengths
eighth from home, when Garner came to life.
2 » » in front, and they were only an He shook up In
Memoriam, and that colt charged at Zev, as Sande went to work on Zev, and although In Memoriam was gaining with every leap, the distance was just one jump foo short and In Memoriam failed,
by a nose, to get up.
“If Garner just had gone along about the business of riding In Memoriam, and not trying to puzzle out what Sande was .doing— but he didn’t—and the rest of it now is history.”
City Bowling Title Meet Entry Is Record Breaker
From all accounts, the man who said bowling still is in its infancy had the right dope, and how! Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis Bowling Association secretary, spent the week-end checking entries for the 34th annual City Tournament and came up with 386 teams. This is 84 over the record of 302 set. last year. The count is unofficial because entries postmarked prior to Saturday midnight will be accepted and added to the 386. cretary Behrens says the doubles’ and singles entries have not been checked, but since they usually show the same percentage of increase as the five-man teams, it can be taken for granted that the impending tournament will be a record-breaker all down the line. The championship tenpin toppling is scheduled over six week-ends be-
Bowling
Lorton rolled 623 and the .Sala ‘Tang five of Indianapolis beat the Silver Dollar Cafe team of Crawfordsville, 2807 to 2506, in a bowling match yesterday at the Illinois Alleys.
Uptown Five beat a Richmond team, 2947 to 2676, in a match at the Uptown Drives. Roy Weiper hit 647 for the winners,
Gerald Merritt got a 671 and George Ley rolled 651 to pace Hosjery Union, Branch 35, keglers at the Fox-Hunt Alleys.
ginning on Feb. 3. The Fox-Hunt Alleys will be the scene of the title competition. Shortly after the entry list becomes official, the player averages will be checked and the schedule drawn,
Kautskys in Duo Bill Wednesday
After splitting even in their weekend Akron series, the Kautsky AllAmericans will resume National
Basketball League competition on Wednesday night against Detroit at the Fieldhouse. The Kautskys bested the Akron Firestones, 52-46, but dropped a 51-40 decision to the Goodyears. Wednesday night's program will be a double-feature affair, with the New York Renaissance playing the Philadelphia Sphas in the other game. Local fans already have had a look at the Rens’ razzle-dazzle play, and the same assortment of stars that earlier played the Kautskys will perform again Wednesday. These include Tarzan Cooper, Wee Willie Smith, Eyre Saitch, John Isaacs, Pop Gates and Puggy Bell. The Sphas are another star-stud-ded outfit and have won three American League titles in six seasons. Phil Rabin, former Long Island University player, leads the Hebrew squad. He has won the league’s scoring title in all three
\seasons of his pro career.
tricks.
Manager Herbie Lewis of the Indianapolis Capitals was his genial self again today and mighty proud of his western division leaders in the International-American Hockey League. The Capitals’ 3-to-1 victory over Pittsburgh's Hornets last night was the stimulant Herbie needed, and he admitted as much. Three straight 1-0 defeats, not to mention a prolonged injury epidemic, is: enough to keep any hockey manager awake nights. “Before last night's game, I was really worried,” Herbie said. “We had been having plenty of tough breaks and it looked like we were starting out on a first-class slump. Now, it seems, we're back. on our feet.” Lewis is further encouraged by the fact that Ronnie Hudson, sidelined winger, will be ready for Thursday’s game against Providence,
Jones and Bessone at It
The Hoosiers’ one-goal defeat by the Hornets the previous evening
.|made an ideal setup for last night’s
affair on the Coliseum ice. And it was quite apparent from the outset that both clubs were going to shoot the works before the game was over. The boys went at their work with determination, skating hard and fast and issuing no “pardon me” with their checks. The first real tangle occurred late in the first period when Buck Jones of the Capitals and husky Pete Bessone of Pittsburgh came together in a corner of the rink. Both brought up
send them off to the penalty box on a roughing charge. In this and the second sessions it looked like Harvey Teno, Pittsburgh’s cap-wearing goalie, was holding open house at his cage. The Hoosiers stormed the nets repeatedly, going into the meshes themselves on several occasions when the puck wouldn't. Whitelaw Tallies
Bob Whitelaw scored the first Indianapolis goal after 10 minutes and 45 seconds of the second period with the help of Syd Abel and Lewis, and Abel nearly -got -one for himself after the next faceoff on an expedition with Archie Wilder and Les Douglas. The Hornets made a strong bid late in the period, forcing Alfie Moore to fall on the puck during one attack. With Sammy McManus, Mickey Dreuillard and Harry Currie doing most of the rushing, the
in the final stanza, and Moore was credited with nine saves in five minutes.
Teno was responsible for the second Indianapolis goal. Archie came in on Teno from -the left, feinted a shot that dropped the goalie to the
ice, then poked the puck into the
the Pittsburgh Hornets (17 at left).
their sticks and began to swing, and hid Referee Babe Dye was forced to|a
visitors renewed their offensive early |g
Fancy work on the part of Archie Wilder: that completely fooled Mr. |Sprin
Here’s Buck Jones of the Indianapolis hockey team up to his usual Flat on the ice, he has just stopped a shot by Hank Goldup of
That’s Goalie Alfie Moore of the 2 =
Lewis Is Smiling Again as Caps Trip Pittsburgh, 3-1
upper right hand corner of the cage. Sandy Ross and Les Douglas assisted on this play. The Hornets had their chance to do some damage a little later when Ross went to jail for tripping Drouillard, and Hank Goldup banged a shot against the post of the Indianapolis goal. Some fancy semi-stalling by Lewis and Hec Kilrea in the center zone held the Hornets off then until Ross was back with his mates, Pittsburgh scored its only goal at 17:30 of the final period during a jam in front of the Capitals’ cage. Winger John Sherff skidded the disc past Moore, although the Caps believed one of their boys helped things along with an accidental twist of the skate.
Prosperity in Penalty Box
A minute later Les Douglas and Bill Thompson turned on Goalie Teno. Thomson tried it first and missed, but Douglas’ attempt was successful. That ended the scoring. Business was good for the penalty box attendant last night after he had gone through two games without a customer. Those paying calls, besides Jones, Bessone and Ross were Pete Kelly and Bud Kashner of the Hornets and Jack Keating and Syd Abel of the Capitals. The 4267 fans on hand apparently had the Hornets tabbed as bad boys and made no effort to hide their feelings, Summary: mi Uanavolis (3) Moore Goali
Jones : Whitelaw
Pittsburgh (1) T
e en Left Defense Blake Right Defense Bessone Tr Tain
Goldup Metz Lewis,
Left Win Right Wing Spares — (Indian Thomson, Wilder. a apolis)
—Score oy Periods—
Indianapolis 23
1-1
corps ing),
Jone, Bessone fo i
Abel
). 2: Period Scoring — I Whitenw (Abel, Lewis), [10:45 Bdianspolia) Penalties—Kelly (h oking), Keating ira” Beriod Scor Thir rio coring| — {hdiana olis LE son), shur (Drouillard, Kelly), 2 h) Sheng Penalty—Ross (tri oi 0). 0 Saves—Moore. 25; i
Hockey
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN Western Division F GA Pes, 81 2 3 ershey 13 14 69 20 Syracuse 2 85 30
Indianapolis .. Cleveland ve Pittsburgh ....
GA Pts. 104 103 89 77
w New Haven ... 18 1 Providence .... 16 1 91 93
i eld .... 11 16 Philadelphia .. 8 17 69 90 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Indianapolis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1 Providence, 3; Cleveland, 1. New Haven, 4; Springfield, 3.
SIracuse, 4; Hersh 0 games scheduled tonight.
2 21
Mr. Buck ores Takes the Sting Out of a Hornet
Capitals just behind Jones. This action took place in the second period of last night's game, which Indianapolis won, 3 to 1. back on our feet,” said Caps Manager Lewis. :
Times Photo.
“It seems we're
Watch Hawks In Sectional!
Cards in County Play.
If you're looking that far ahead, you may now put down the Decatur Central Hawks as a team to watch when the State High School. sectional basketball . tourneys around. The Hawks grabbed the Marion County crown from the Southport Cardinals Saturday and your 1939 memory will tell you that the Cards went ahead to win last year’s sectional after winning. the county championship. After sweeping into the county finals by. beating New Augusta, 31
.to 24, the Hawks managed to bottle
up Ed Schienbein, Southport’s leading basket getter, and take the title, 39 to 30.
Miller, Butler Star
Vern Miller, Decatur center, and Bill Butler, were the main cogs in the Decatur Central machine. . Led by their Schienbein, who got 10 points, the Cardinals got to the finals by beating Warren Central, 45 to 27. Morris Milburn, Warren Central’s ace and leading scorer in the county, found the Southport defense hard to crack. Decatur Central will meet Manual, city champs, Saturday night atthe Redskins’ gym—and that will offer an early preview of what the sectional has to offer. In other local basketball warfare over the week-end, the Irish of
o| Cathedral made up for a 51 to 23
blistering from Shortridge by going out to the Broad Ripple goalery and trimming the Rockets, 35 to 30.
Even at Quarter Ott Hurrle, Geinman and Jim
"| Fitzgerald made all the Irish points
-land Cathedral led all through the contest except for a 7-0-7 deadlock in the first quarter. Manual’s Redshirts made it four victories in a row when they came from behind to tie the count at 16all at the end of the third period and beat Center Grove, 20 to 18. Crispus Attucks fell before the Smithville cagers, 26 to 16.
Indianapolis Rookies Pace Detroit Icemen
By UNITED PRESS The New York Rangers’ marked superiority over the Boston Bruins put them back into command of the National Hockey League today. The
lock when they hammered out a 4-2 victory last night. - The Detroit Red Wings climbed from sixth to fifth place by topping the Toronto Maple Leafs,
Connie Brown scored twice and Kenny Kilrea once, and two other
freshmen, Joe Fisher and Butch McDonald, each were credited with two assists.
’
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1940
At Chicago
At St. Louis
Chicago ......
At Detroit
At Cleveland
At Washington
At Philadelphia
At New York
At Boston
April = "i 21 . May 2 "39 May 10, 11
33 Sept. 20, 21, 22 Sep
y i. 2, Aug. 16, 17. 18 t. 24, 25
12 April 2 May 3017 S301 - | Jun
July my 4, aug. 14,15; Sept. 7.8.9
May 2 9
Aug. 22, 23
May 5. 6. 7 Tune 10, 11, 12 uly
8. 9 is. 19 20. Aug. 19. 20, 21
May 3, 4 June 4, 5, 6 July 14, 15, 18 Aug. 25, 26, 27
Apri] 3. May 1, 8 June 1, 2, quly i, 12, 13 a8, 29
Apri 20 I 0.
St. Louis .....
Tr. 5 Sent. 27, 28. 29
ori) 16. v (301,
a 6. 7 Aug. 14, 15
Detroit .......} Yer >. 2
Sept. hS ‘121
June 2
Cleveland .....| 2:2
Ww LA May 19, 20, 21 as. “es
Aug. 2, 3. Sept. 10, 11
May
. Philadelphia ..
Sept.
May 1
New York ....
Sept. 18. 19
July 23. 24.
: Boston
Aor = 23 24 , 26 April 18. 1% 18
6. Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1
June 24, 35 26
June 2. 2h. 23 1, Aug. 1 2 th AE
5. 35. 5 July 36, 37. 28
Sept. 15, 16, 11
17. 18 1301 Ju uy 1.'2. 3
May 10, 11, 13
16.17. 18
Sept. 7. 8 ax. 121. 121
April 25, 26 June J 27. 28. 29. 30
ug Aug. 3 Sent. 1
Avril 22, 23, 24 May 24, 2. 3° 3 Aug. 8,
May 22, 23 June 21, 22, 23 July 30." 31, Aug. 1 Sept. 12, 13. 14
A ril 27. 28, 29 wl v 14]. 1
sent 20, 21. 22
May 5, 6. 7 itd 10, 11, 12 July 20, 21 Aug. 19, 20. 21
April 3° May 1, 2 May June 2,3 . ~July i, 1% 13 28,
3 1 June uly 1, 5s 18 . 25, 26, 27
April 2 20, 21 May 28. 29 1 Jun
5.3 Ser. 27. 28, 29 Aug.
Abr] 2, av 1, 2 July li, 28,
y 3. ne 4, 5, 6 July 14. 15, 16 July
4 13 29. Aug. 25. 26. 27
May Jue %02 1, 12 Aug. 19, 20, 21
May 8, June 7. 2 9 July 1%, 18." 1 Aug. 22. 23.
May 16. 18 June 18, 15. 20 me 2, 27,128
May 19, 20, 21 June 4, 25,’ 26 3,3. 4 fom: dod ad
May 3, 4 June 4. 5, 6 July 14, 15, 18 Aug. 25, 28, 27 Aug.
April 30. May 1, 3 June 1, July 11. 12, 13
; 10, 11, 12 May [30], 1301,
31 Aug. 13, 14, 15 Seve. a1, 22
June 7. 8 July 17, %s? 19 28, 29 Aug. 22, 23, 24
April 22, 28. 24 June 28. 29. 30 Aus i 1. is
vy 14, 18 June a8 1 15, 18 Sept. 15, 16. 17
May 14, 15 June 14, 15, 16 July 23, 24, 25 Sept. 15, 16, 17.
£ rl 25, 26 July vio, fa Aug
4p. yd §oL1 20, 21
=
May 19, 20. 21 June 24. 25. 26
Sent. 10,11
May 16, 17, 2
Sept.
May 19, 20, June 24. 25.
Aug. 2. 3, Sept. 10. 11
Sept. 7. 8 Avril 27. 28, 29 July 5 uly Sept. 4,
April 16, 17. 18
16, 17. 18 5.6 Aus: 96. 21
21 May 22, 23 Sept. 28, 26 Aprii 18; July 5, Aug, 9.
# 18 6.
a 25. 38
& fh Th 7.8
21. 38. 29 May 41 3% Bon 1 10, 11 Ao 0%
12 Saturdays
July 4
2 At Home ..... : Nie Games Labor Day
Holiday Dates in Brackets.
12 Saturdays
Sunday: -12 Sundays ca dars July éth
1 Saturdays
Day
Sept. [2]. [2 TT
Sy a "Labor Day
2 Saturdays 12 Sundays
All-Star Game at St. Louis,
Decatur Central Dethrones |
roll
Rangers broke a leadership dead-|
3-2. Four} 3%| Detroit rookies from Indianapolis 7|were instrumental in the victory.
23 (final).
Where to Go
TONIGHT
Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s.
* TOMORROW
Wrestling—The Great Mephisto. vs. Sneeze Achiu, Armory, 8:30. Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s.
WEDNESDAY Basketball—Philadelphia Sphas vs. N. Y. Rens and Kautskys vs. Detroit Eagles, Butler Fieldhouse, ~ time to be announced.
Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s.
a THURSDAY Hockey—Capitals vs. Coliseum, 8:30. Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s.
FRIDAY
Amateur Boxing—Golden Gloves Tournament, Armory, 7:30. Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s.
SATURDAY Basketball—Wabash vs. Butler, Butler Fieldhouse, 8:15. ‘Manual vs. Decatur Central, Manual gym, 8:00.
Five Cue Matches On Week’s Schedule
Five matches will be played this week in the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Harry Cooler’s. The program: Tonight: Joe Pilz vs. Guy Moore; tomorrow night, Cooler vs. Morris; Wednesday, Phil Greenberger vs, Al Greenberger; Thursday, Moore Vs. Al Maloof; Friday, Walter Ramsey vs. Al Greenberger. Pilz’ cluster of eight is the high
Providence,
‘that’s needed now is for some mal-
. |nified) for the other sports. ‘100 and 150 scholarships,” with a
Lid May Fly
Just One
Performs in
By J. E.
observers declare.
player-stealing, the faking of scholastic grades and the usual semiprofessionalism. One incident that’s on its way to becoming a Midwestern scandal, it is reported, involves a brilliant hardwood find who is a whiz on a
goal hunt but seemingly a' sucker for a classroom curve. The lad applied for admission to one Western Conference university, so .the story goes, but was turned down because he lacked the necessary high school credits for entrance. His second choice was another Midwestern sghool, but authorities there also rejected him. At the third ‘school he found his basketball talents were more appreciated, and now he's doing big things on Big Ten courts.
If It Breaks—Look Out!
If it breaks, the affair will be one of those boxcar-headline sensations involving photostatic evidence and the like. Those who will talk of it declare that an Indiana school will be mentioned prominently in connection with the scandal. ‘ Here is an example, we are told, and not the exception. Similar ire regularities reportedly could be uncovered at any of the nine—or per{haps eight, if Chicago is excused— sister schools of the Conference. All
content to turn informer.
That may or may not happen. If it doesn’t you can be assured it's because the would-be victim of such an expose holds a painful weapon in the threet of retaliation. If the season isn’t closed, let's spend a few minutes on football,
explosion. Wise Guys Laud Hutchins
The wise guys say Chicago's Dr. Hutchins played his cards the smartest by cashing in his chips before the raid. They feel that the lowly Maroons and their brainy prexy may have the last laugh yet when the topheavy gridiron structure topples. Signs of things to come aren't hard to find in this sport, either. In one large university—a so-called gridiron power—the football “payroll” reportedly far outbalances the outlay (‘“scholarships” is more digThis school, it is reported, has between
total value of mere than $100,000, just for football players. On the other hand the school offers less than 50 scholarships for all other sports on the calendar. And, friends, you won’t find this college in the much-talked-about South or Southwest but in the pure, unsullied Middle West. .
Scouts Swarm In
Then there’s the story of the upstate ‘high school sophomore. He's
run so far.
just a sophomore, mind you, but no!
Observers confidently predict that| ‘the slightest spark will ignite this
Off Soon:
Grade-Faking Charge
of Several
| Major Scandal May Center Around Cage Star Who Was Turned Down by Two Schools and Now
Conference.
O'BRIEN You're playing ostrich if you believe the Landis crackdown on the Tigers will be the only fireworks in the sports world this year, the
Those who know say the fuse is sputtering on basketball—Big Ten basketball, to be specific—and the whole lid may blow off at any time, Apparently there is proof to back the whispered charges of proselyting,
mean pigskin toter. Already there are at least five or six representatives of different colleges out to watch him practice almost daily, The coach fears he may have to erect special bleachers for the scouts when the youngster becomes a senior. If you want a local angle in this yarn, take the case of the city high school football player who pers formed with distinction during the past season.
Just a. Few Examples
- He wasn’t aiming for one of ths big colleges whose football games are carried on the radio networks, but intended going to an Indiana Conference school. Talent scouts from several of the big football face tories, however, are. teasing him
with. big lumps of sugar, and he's:
finding it hard to carry out his original plans. These are just a few easy-to-get examples of what's going on. The University of Chicago may be the barometer of what’s to come. The Windy City school is embarking on another endécwment drive. If the campaign is unsuccessful, it's almost a sure. sign the Midway's friends and alumni have turned thumbs down on the school’s foot~ ball policy. If the drive goes. over, you can mark it down as a vote of confidence in Hutchins and his policy, Then will be a good time to stuff the cotton in your ears, for the explosion will be due.
Heavies Booked In Mat Opener
Matching of Joe Millich and Sammy Menacker, a pair of 215 pounders, completes the mat card for the Armory tomorrow night.
Menacker, a Jewish grappler, is from
New York and Millich is out of Newark. They open the bill, Fans are promised a barrel full of action when Walter (Sneeze) Achiu and The Great Mephisto collide in the main go. They are skilled and speedy light heavies. Achiu, a
Chinese matman, formerly played |
football at Dayton University.
Mephisto, hailing from Buffalo, is a |
former light heavyweight champ and was the first grappler to beat Coach Billy Thom at the Armory. That was a year ago. Bob Haak, 230, of Hammond, Ind., grips with Roland Kirschmeyer, 250, former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete, in the semi-windup.
Patty Wins at.220
Times Special AKRON, 0O., Jan. 22. —Patty Ase pinall of the Indianapolis Athletio Club won the 220-yard breaste stroke event in the Firestone Club's invitational swimming champion. ships here - Saturday night. Her time was poo.
High School and College Basket Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral, 35; Broad Ripple, 30, Manual; 20; Center Grove, 18. Smithville, 26; Crispus Attucks, 16.
MARION COUNTY TOURNEY
Decatur Central, 31; New Augusta, 24. Southport, 45; Warren Central, 27. Decatur Central, 39; Southport, 30 (final).
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, a Detrah, Notre e aasylvania, 5 at a 13: Hanover, J Evansville, 37; Franklin, 3 Indiana Central, 47; Manchester, 40. St. Joseph’ 2 583; Concordia, 40. Anderson Hunt, ington , 32. Indiana tats, 40; Chi cago Teachers, 32. 1 Tri- Te 38; Tiffin (0.) Business Colege, 32.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Brownsburg, 39; Zionsville, 3 44 New Albany, a4; Blooming! Reitz (Evansville), 8 Michi, City, 32; Be 88; Elwood, 25. okomo, 38; North ah 51; South Whitley, 25. Georgetown, 21; English, Marion, 46; Clark Hammond), 35. 302 “on Eikhart, 13 18. LaPor alparaise. Emerson (Gary), 35; Yolicston (Gary),
Be! 4%; Cul (South nd) ayne), Se: He ders:
Hatin Washin
ED, 20 n (South
Rile South Side (Ft.
lle, 32. ole Wallace (Gary), 33; Froebel (Gary).
; WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY At Lovuotes
, 26; Ta. *Shoals, 24; Odon, 17. At Marshall Josedale, 5 55; po reen ZSwnship, 23. ngler, 3: 3%; Bridgeton 3% Tangier, 35; Rosedale, 26. At Greencastle
Roachdale, 35; Reelsville, 33 (overtime). Russellville, 18; Bainbridge Roachdale, 34: Russellvil e, 33 (final).
At Robinson, Ill.
Flat Rock, 8 Newton, 27. Hutsonyille, 30; Robinson, 29, Flatrock, 41; Tutsonville, 20 (final).
At Vincennes
Monee City, 3 Bicknell, 24. dwardsport, 26; Decker, 23. sonree City, 29; Edwardsport, 28. landville, 39; Sandborn, 80.
At Bloomfield Lyons, 24; Bloomfield, 19 (final). ¢ At Spencer Spencer, 29; Ellettsville, 28 (final). At Otter Creek Garfield (Terre Haute), 33; West Terre Haute, 26 (final). At Glenn
Honey Creek, 28; Wiley (Terre Haute),
. At Sullivan - Graysville, 27; Dugger, 26 (final). At Farmersburg Hymera, 40; Jasonville, 33 At Brasil Brazil, 28; ny: 15 (final), ¢ Clinton
(final).
Dana, 18; Car 12 (Anal).
WABASH COUNTY TOURNEY At Wabash Chester, 31: Reann, 30.
Laketon, 2 ; Linlawn, 25. Laketon, 27; Tinlawa, 13 (final). HENRY COUNTY TOURNEY
At Spiceland
Mooteland,, 43; Kennard, 15. Siraughn 7; Sulphur Springs Moor a hs Straughn, 28 Ba) )e
LIBERTY INVITATIONAL Kitchel, 26; Boston, 18, Harrisburg, 87; Brownsville, Harrisburg, 26; Kitchel, 18 Anal). JENNINGS COUNTY TOURNEY At North Vernon
Paris Crossing, 25; Xenas, 23. Scipio, 28; Butlerville, 25. Scipio, 19; Paris Crossing, 16 (final).
RUSH COUNTY TOURNEY At Rushville
Morton Memorial, 39; Arlington, 30. Milroy, 40; Manilla, 25. . Morton Memorial, 23; Milroy, 18 (final).
NASHVILLE INVITATIONAL
Nashville, 38: VanBuren, 15 Heimsbun g, 25 Feostown 38; Nashville, 3 ashville, 30 (final).
DELAWARE COUNTY TOURNEY At Muncie Daleville, 33; Eaten 27.
Cow Daleville, ’ 31; Selma, i5 (final).
PENDLETON INVITATIONAL Pendleton, 29; Middletown, 22. Markleville, 35;
Markleville, 34; Fenalgton, 21 (Anal).
FULTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Rochester
kon, ite Kew Fore 28 vattime). enter, ] russ ¢ Ee 30 Leiters Ford, 25. ARO Grek 43: Richland Center, 26.
CARROLL COUNTY TOURNEY At Flora Cutler, 49; Deer Creek, 29 (final).
Net Conference
The Indiana Intercollegiate Conference basketball standing, giving records in loop games and all conYala, total points and opponents’
2.
82
BESATEERECETaEaLRYESS
I
Cent. Norma 5:
an
1 BLIND TOURNAMENT ! At Center
San Pierre, 30; Center, 26 (final). Hamlet, 23; Grovertown, 17 (consolation),
ST. Joskey COUNTY TOURNEY Green T Washingt: (Clay), Madison io 2 Lakeville, o 24 Y), 28 Madison Twp., 38; Green om , ‘26. (final),
OTHER COLLEGES
Army, 46; Corte, 36. Akron, 32; Hira 23. Ashland, 52; Ohio Northern,
Michigan, 32; Western Reserve Penn_ State, 40; il Marshall, 31; Dayton, 23: Capital, 43; Bowling Gi Gress (0.), 42. Kenyon, Bs Hei Wooster, 42; Wi Ha y 5. Denison, 49; op erlin, Ok ma, 54; Iowa State, 32. . Ohio: Wesieyan, 58; Muskingum, 36, oma Aggies, 2 Washington Unie ve (St. Louis), 23. Westminster, 55; Youngstown, 53. Kentucky, 356; Tennessee, 26. Western uuz Teachers, 39; Murray Teachers
22. ‘enn, 16. Vanderbilt, 13 Auburn, 38. Fufts, 49; S ringfield Duke, 54; Cemaén, 9.5
Coll ory aette, 5 10; Be awesern, 30
Missouri School of Mines, 31; . Louis,
St. Vincent, 35; St. Francis, Texas nih ies Hp SoutRors ‘Methodist, 49, Monmou 43; Cornell (Iowa), 38. University, 4 South Dakota, 39; Jowa Teachers, 26. Ham MacA ster 33.
Omaha, Fningid 30. Southern 3 Hines ormal, "30; Eastern inois orsachers rs, 37 n Teach, 30.
rt, 54; Michiga: Flisbureh (Ras) Toruhers, 40; St. Bene
Texus, 69; Texas Christian, 28 Baylor, 47; Arkansas, George Washin ton, har a Tech, Snisslssipo, 5. , 587 Alfred red, 35. regon State, 15.
West Virgi nia, 2%, ot aeieit , 28, Washington & Jefferson, oh Bethany, 44, Brigham Yo Loung University, 54; Denves Unive rsity, Colorado, o , Colorado Seats, 41, Augustana, 39; Whea 386. LAWRENCE COUNTY TOURNEY At Oolitic Oolitie, 31; SpHANSWicks 19. Needmore, 26 gville, 25 Oolitic, 42; Neet iy 26 (final), HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNEY At Sheridan el, 26; Cicero, 25.
armann hoo ve, 21. Carmen ol, 28; Lau FAR Yk
i COUNTY TOURNEY Ro s Shalbyyille 2,
Mer yh Yo. Fa Fairland Mt. Auburn, 26; Moral, 24 MONTGOMERY COUNTY TOURNEY At Crawfordsville New Market, 30; Wingate, 22. ew Ross, 14; Bowers, 12. New Market, 22; New Ross, 21 (final), KOSCIUSKO COUNTY TOURNEY
At Warsaw "Pan, Suen 2 ra » y Byrachae, 45; Warsaw, 31 (final), WHITE COUNTY TOURNEY Round Grov. 23; Buffalo, 18. Monon ; Brook ton, 29, Grove, 38
; 80, Geor, Alleg 4 Or:
a XRT Las I TW A 5