Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1946 — Page 24
ability
AMBIA 51, Freeland Park 31. 57, Raub 33.
ANDERSON
jap i 8
ATTICA ig 3 aes .
AUBURN
tr 5, Wate 5.
Em
Kouts 40.
Ri.
ER Comfort 1
pm Centr a
BRET 44, "Oriant 4° and 3 (overtime)
ba
(54 ) Central (34), Teeh (47) Ben Davis (38) |Lawrence and Clayton picked up 4 6 3Reilich,t FO PT PP| FG PT PP|t t 234 : «3 3 3| Wuensen,¢ C11 Hurst... 4 1 Bye oO the same for the Hornets. “34 Remar? 331 04 AlBdwardss 9 o 1|Young’s pivot shot put the Bears 3 Bbankiin. nl 23 Rusts . 4 ) 4 8co tf .. 1 3 g|Within seven points of the Hornets ;* 3 § YArmstrongs 3 3 | mexroths 0 0 olswitwerc ..o 3 3] the third quarter ended. Score: y3 01 5 T0'3 4 Evans, { 00 3 Stogemoller 4 3 3 4|Beech Grove 25, Lawrence 18. 0 4 Minton's ... 8 o of Treemanc 8 3 2(Pine wien 88 Fourth Quarter 11 4| Taylor,g ee 1| Zorman.g 3 0 4 rd 14 Kortepeter,g 0 3 3) Those forsaking lunch to see the ayy ge ng 11.3 i session out perked up as Craig hit a Totals.....10 14 20| Totals ,..17 13 23| Totals ...13 12 19| One and Brown connected for two Ey Gi ® 18 40 BK peor br SE Tech 13-25-41-47, for Lawrence Central, Dennis, afenas yy TM Mu core by “Quarters meanwhile, had counted for the — . . 13 25 4 Hornets, an (39) |Orispus Attucks 1] ln ai 1m 1 n » clinging to a oy. 1 = : 1 3 Broad Ripple (11) Manual (42) With the gun five minutes away, e333 FG PT PP) rc rr pr| Wise hit one of two free tosses for i000 Brown 1 3 1 3Rakert ....2 0 1 Beech Grove SLs 4 fe veers 103 3Burdsalf ...1 0 4 » v3 08 Beard ais 3 ’ }| Ronahue.t ..0 1 2| Brown of the Bears also was : te:3 3 1| Guyot 83 oon? od i 5 awarded a pair, and he dropped 0.1 o o|Comeliusg. 3 3 #aire.c cg 0 o 1|one. Young's field goal from below a ee or 0 » he amg ee 3 : : put Lawrence just a point behind Totals. ....13 10 19 Young,g .32 0 1/at 28-27, and it was Carter who ‘ — = _|Turlerg . +0 0 0ldeadlock the game with a gift Vavana 2 un xu p Totals ...14 13.15] Totals ...18°10 19| throw at 28-all. aS by Su. There were three mihutes to go Maint re 0 fa 3 @|pow, and McKenade ‘droped a free
is. Desatur Catholic 28. DELPHI
GREENSBURG
! Gary Wirt Morgan : Gary Horses ‘sans 3. Viiparaise tA } Hebron 25, GREENCASTLE Baiubridns 25, Filimors 20, 33, Cloverdale 26.
GREENFIELD
shot, while Jim Clevenger (No. 20)
Froebel 45, Gary Emerson 42 (over-
ad
Merrillville 51,
ey 54, nd 62,
Jefferson Lancaster
HAMMOND Hammond Catholic Central 44, Griffith 43. Lowell 67, Wheeler 41.
East Chicage Roosevelt be, Hammond Tech 49, a Ok 38. Crown Point 38.
HARTFORD CITY Hartford City 33, Montpelier 32, Redk Bryant in Portla Poling 22. Roll 53, Ridgeville 32.
. HUNTINGTON Warren 79, Banquo 17. Huntington Township 31, 40, And 23. 83, Huntingtom Catholic Jefterson 41, Bippus 35.
JASPER Stendal 41, Dubdis 29 Petersburg 60, Jefferson Township 19. Winslow 72, Cuzco 24. KENDALLVILLE Wolf Lake 38, Ligonier 27. Albio: Seo 3
Roanoke rews
KOKOMO Howard Twp, 45,
Russiaville 31.
Kokomo 41, Union Township 24.
One of Washington's strong peinis in the sectional tourney of the Continentals te grab rebounds. Center Don Pulliam went up in the air after a Hawk waited alertly at the left side of the basket should the ball fall in
that direction. Washington wen the game, 54-34, to advance in the meet.
Results of Last Night and Morning Games
LAFAYETTE Buck Creek 41, Shadeland 19. Klondike 47, Jackson Township 36,
Madison $3 Hansye;
Jefterson Towns!
Selma 46, Alban Muncie Central
Charlestown 58, New Albany 36,
Elizabeth 32, Ne
Knightstown (2,
French Lick 17, Hardinsburg 38,
Mackey 37, Mt. Hagleto
Royerton 43, Eate Yorktown 66, Harrison Twp. #1
Corydon 48, New
1, West Point 28. West Lafayette 85, Clark's Hill 26, (overtime). Lafayette Jefferson 58, Batile Ground 30. LAWRENCEBURG Aurora 44, Vevay 35. Moores Hill 33, Guilford 24, LEBANON Thorntown 36, Perry Central 28, Whitestown 41, Jamestown 32. LOGANSPORT Onward 43, Lucerne 20. Logansport 80, Twelve Mile 26, MADISON
rth Madison 28, Wr Central 13. MARION
Marion St. Paul's "55, ¥
MICHIGAN CITY La Porte 55, Hanna 1 St. Mates 4, pinata Township 31. Westville 44, La Cross
Rolling Prairie 42, Unlen Mills 37, Stillwell Wanatah 35, Clinton yg 28. MONTICELLO ticello 33, Brookston 22. tl 33, Idaville 27,
zor 22. < ren 26.
y 35. 33, Cowan 19, NAPPANEE Bristol 53, Jefferson Twp. Concord Township 40, Ritilorshurg 30. NEW ALBANY
Now Washington 27, Georgetown 20, New Salisbury 45, Laconia 30,
Mauckport 40. Silver Creek 20. dieton 36. w Amsterdam 29,
NEW CASTLE Lewisville 33, Kennard 29. Mooreland 33, Straughn 29 (overtime).
Cadiz 34 PAOLI
West Baden 33.
English 55, Little York
30. Milltown 14
~ PERU
44, Chin
Clay T e Macy 35, Deogsvi lle 31 Rom PRINCETON
Olympus 30.
n 41, Lincoln 34.
Jackson Twp. 22
Campbellsburg 47, Morgan Twp. 48 (over. time),
27 Work Out
AVALON, Cal, Feb, 22 (U. P.).— A squad of 27 Chicago Cub players underwent its second workout yes terday ih the group including 18 J seven catchers, Infielder A Block and | Outtelder Charley
Photo by Lloyd Walton. game with Decatur Central was the
PLYMOUTH Argos 49, West Twp. 24, Bremen 31, Bourbon 17. Culver 57, Tyner 28. Tippecanoe 38, San Pierre 3. Plymouth 71, Grovertown 45. RICHMOND Centerville 54, Green's Fork 4 Fountain City 46, Cambridge City 3. Boston 49, Milton 31.
RUSHVILLE
Morton Memorial 34, Arlington 25. Milroy 55, Raleigh 29.
SEYMOUR Freetown 30, Medora 21. | Clearspring 32, Hayden 23. i SHELBYVILLE Shelbyville 50, Hope 20. Columbus 54, Flat Rock 26, Morristown 26, Fairland 17.
SOUTH BEND Wilken 49, Seath Bend. Catholic 23.
New Carlisle 34, Washi: nglon-Clay 38. Walkerton 61, Green
SPENCER Ashboro 44, Jefferson Twp. 11. Spencer 44, Clay City 20. Van Buren 20, Brazil 19, Gosport 30, Bowling Green 33.
SULLIVAN
Farmershurg 45, Fairbanks 36. New Lebanon 55, Pleasantville 20.
TE CITY
time).
First Quarter *
Grove in front, 6-3.
fleld goal and Clayton's
stop. Second Quarter
around shot.
intermission,
half, Third Quarter
lead.
edge, «
| Broad Ripple
Is Principal Local Victim
(Continued From Page One)
goals during the three quarters he was in action, Meanwhile, Tech was nullifying Ben Davis’ fast break attempts and making something of an effort to stop Evan Fine, the Giants’ twohanded sharpshooter. Tech ‘trailed only once—in the first quarter when Bob Hurst's hurry-up tally gave the county club a 9-7 lead. After that Tech pulled away to a 25-19 half-time lead and increased its margin to 41-27 at the three-quarter mark. Three city teams — Washington, Sacred Heart and Howe-—success-fully passed the first ambush last night. The more than 15,000 fans—most of whom ftayed until the final gun —8aw the Continentals tear Decatur Central apart with a thirdquarter rally and go on to win, 64 to 34 and then watch the Spartans stifle Crispus Attucks’ fourth-quarter spurt for a 39-34 victory. What kept them in their seats, though, was the scare that Warren Central threw into Howe before the Hornets emerged on the long end of a 32-30 decision. The Howe-Warren Central affair definitely was the evening's best, and in the end the Hornets literally outnerved the Warriors to escape elimination, Warren was within a point of Howe in the closing minutes, but blew a couple of scoring
Twp. South Bind Washington 45, Nation Twp. Mishawaka 54, South Bend Central Cathelie 27.
attempts under pressure.
TERRE HAUTE
Concannon 42, Prairie Creek 21. Honey Creek 43, Terre Haute Wiley 3L West Terre Haute 31, Fontanet 21. Pimento 39, Blackbank 38. Terre Haute Garfield 48, Terre Haute Riley 4.
TIPTON Sheridan 34, Carmel 25. Noblesville 38, Wanut Grove 28, Sharpsville 39, Jackson Central 32.
VINCENNES Wheatland 141, Frichton 23.
Freelandville 10, Decker 3 Edwardsport 35, Decker Chapel 19.
WABASH
Lagre 42, Chippewa 28. North Manchester 40, Washington Center 27. Chester Twp. Laketon 30 Lafontaine 29, 2 einvitle 27 (overtime). Urbana 50, Somerset 34.
WARSAW Beaver Dam 46, Burket 29, Warsaw 37, Columbia City 33. Etna Green 55, Sidney 37. Syracuse 46, North Webster 36. Milford 53, Atwoed 25. Pierceton 41, Mentone 32,
WASHINGTON
Washington Catholic 31, Shoals 29. rr Twp. 58, Alfordsvifle 14
Clear Creek 43, Rock Creek Center 34. WINAM
Talma 28, Leiter's Ford 26. Monte:
Winamace 35 rey Fulton 41, Richland Ce
WORTHINGTON
Tri Rockport ao a 46, Toll’ City 44 (double over-
After Carter's long flelder had given Lawrence Central a 2-0 lead, a pair of baskets by Wise and another by Vandersaar put Beech Brown hit for the Bears, and then Vandersaar’s gift toss boosted Beech Grove into a 9-5 ledd.. It was that way at the first
Both teams had’ difficulty scors ing in the second quarter, and with three minutes gone Beech Grove led, 11-5, thanks to Wise's turn-
For a full five minutes until the the basket ' drought plagued both clubs. In the free throw column it was two for Clayton, one for Wise and one for Long, all of Beech Grove, and one for Carter and one for Brown on the Lawrence ledger. The Beech Grove boys held a 15-7 advantage at the
The Beech Grove Hornets held ‘|their lead over the Lawrence Bears through the third period. Carter opened with two free throws for the Bears but Long came back with a long toss for Beech Grove. Brown alided a point for Lawrence, and Vondersaar dropped two gift shots to give the Hornets a 19-10
Brown scored from the side for the Bears, and Wise matched this with a Hornet basket before Lawrence picked up three more points on Carter's free throw and Young's pivot shot. Dennis got free uriderneath to give Beech Grove a 23-15
Carter added a free throw for
Worthington 40, Newberry 31. Switz City 46, 44 ensbury 19. Linton 32, 20.
Beech Grove 34, Lawrence 30
toss for the Hornets, and Vondersaar hooked a basket from close in to give Beech Grove a 31-28 edge. Brown split the ,Lawrence nets from far out on the, right, but Clayton matched this with a Hornet basket on an out-of-bounds play. Bech Grove put the ball into a semi-freeze and refused three free throws. The final score: Beech Grove 34, Lawrence Central 30.
Beech Grove (34) Lawrence Central (30) PG FT PF FG FTP
! P Wise f ..... 4 3 4jCarter,f ....1 7 2 Long tf ..... 1 1 1jHarper, f .0 00 Vond’'rsaarc 3 2 3| |Craig.t .10 3 Siayion.s ..1 5 2Younge ....3 0 4 een 000 3|Jessup,g .0 00 RS ..»2 0 3Petersg ....0 0 1 McKenzieg 0 1 1/Schroederg. 0 0 2 |Brown,g - ... 5 3 3 |Mankag ...0 0 0 oBapte; 0 0 0 Totals ...11 12 16] Totals .10 10 15 -—Score by. ‘Quazters.. Beech Grove .............. 9 15-28 LAWIeNnce .....covccovvencas 5 7 18 EH
First Quarter Smith sandwiched a Manual basket between a pair by Ripples Guyot, and Cornelius .rammed ‘n another for the Rockets to send them into an 8-2 lead. Smith hit again from the side for the Redskins, and it was a draw from the free-throw line and Guyot from the floor for Ripple, Keeping safely out of the Redskins’ reach the Rockets moved into & 14-6 lead on Guyot's fielder of the period after Raker had tallied for Manual. Glass hung in a long one for Manual as the first quarter ended. Ripple led, 14-8.
, Second Quarter
cashing in Manua] fielders,
lead to 21-14.
count, Third Quarter
from the dressing room.
Sign Pro Contracts
30 men under i for 1046.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22 (U, P.).— Ernie Blandih, 245-pound tackle
rington of Marquette have been signed by the Cleveland Browns of the All-America Football conference, bringing the squad up to
Ripple at 28-22.
the ‘time, 32-24
-inets led, 24-15, with the field goals coming from|on
fourth,
While Glass and Baker - were McDougall was adding a free throw and Brown a basket for Ripple. Glass stirred the Manual cheering section with a side shot that whittled the Rocket lead to 17-14, but Guyot pumped in his fifth fielder of the game and Cornelius sank a floating shot to increase Ripple's
The Rockets held their biggest advantage midway in the quarter at 25-15. Young netted a long one for the Redskins and Brown tapped in one for Ripple. The defending sectional champs left the floor at intermission on the long end of a 27-18
Manual made a spirited return
Glass “hit from the field and Young tallied from below and the Redskins were within six points of
Brown's push shot was offset: by Hanley's fielder from the key hole, but when McDaugall drove under to score for the Rockets, the Redskins asked for time out. Ripple led at
Constant whistle-tooting resulted
in only one field goal during the rest Of the period That was Drawers. Maditon and nos oor
Southport 1:30 Cathedra Silent Hoosiers
2:45 p. m, Friday Shortridge
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Ww; 4 Tharsday Washington tro) dpm Priday tesasessnvenVanienens .| Sacred Heart , A } 8:15 p. m. Thursday ! Sacred Heart ! Crispus Attucks 34 : Ww Central po 30 1:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Thursday Howe Technical 7 i 7 p. m, Friday "arse te natatie angles avis ¥r Ben Davhs a. m, Friday Tesh nical : 9:45 a, Frid Man PEE al i ) 2%” chtasssns eases tnEr. La Central 8:15 p. m, Friday | 4 1 Frida, h Gren y 4 Beech Grove
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It was Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien, the toast of the West side, who got the Continental machine . to clicking in the third period. Altogether, he totaled 22 Washington points before a painful ankle injury forced him to the sidelines in the fourth quarter. However, the injury was not a sprain, and O’Brien, firmly taped, was expected back in the Continental lineup for this afternoon’s second-round game against Sacred Heart. Although Washington led, 9-7, at the quarter, the best performer of the eight minutes was Decatur’s
Sac. Heart 39,
the quarter, thanks to late’ goals
time lead.
Howe's short passing game paid off well in the first half. The Horat intermission,
Darrell Springer's southpaw thrusts around the circle, Gearge Spradling’s side shots and Hugh Moreillon’s long tosses. But seven minutes went by in the third period before Howe could add another two-pointer, while Dick Hon had rammed in two precious field goals for Warren. When Ray Smith slipped under in the final minute of the session to score, Howe led only by a 27-22 margin. | Ray Smith again drove under 'early in the fourth quarter to trim {another two points from Howe's lead,
Sacred Heart was ahead, 13-7, at and Orville Williams had brought
by Mike Zahn and Botts Conway, three = quarter mark. and the Spartans picked up two |scored again early in the fourth more points on the Tigers in the [period to trim Sacred Heart's lead second session to hold a 24-15 half-|to a single point, and the Tigers
Crispus Attucks pressed Sacred [after that the Spartans, convert-
Heart for most of the fourth quar-|ing free throws with regularity, ter after baskets by Lively Bryant got out of danger.
Howe 32, Warren Central 30
25. |'Thorne’s injuries as broken legs, 8
Washington 54, Decatur C. 34|Sportsman Hurt
Lloyd Palmer, whose two fielders and three free throws accounted for all the Hawk points. Jack Woodson, who will be causing trouble for two more seasons, teamed with O'Brien in the second quarter to boost ‘Washington scoring, while Palmer at the gratis line and Armstrong with his push shots managed to put Decatur Central ahead at intermission, 19-18. Then came Washington's big inning. The Continentals tallied 22 in the third to a mere five for the Hawks, and, as they say in sporting circles, there was your ball game,
Crispus Att. 35
the Tigers to within three points of the Spartans at 28-25 at the Williams
were just as close once mare, but
Howe, and the Hornets led, 30The Warriors, however, whittled three more points off this margin Ray Smith’s long shot and Don West's accurate free toss. The fans sensed an upset in the making and naturally threw their support with the underdog Warriors. But John Edwards converted a free throw, and Howe refused another gift to maintain ion of the ball. Hon and West ‘added free throws for Warren, and Howe now had only a point lead at 31-30. Spradling’s free throw made the count 32-30. One basket was all the Warriors needed to deadlock the game, but in their overzealous attempts for that they muffed what otherwise would, have been simple
[but Springer batted in a basket for
First Period
The Tech-Ben Davis game opened with a series of fouls. The Giants’ Bob Kearns was charged with three in“the first minute, and Tech moved into & 2-0 lead. Stegemuller got back one point for the Giants before Harry Zorman found an alley down the middle to lay one. Ben Davis coupled a fast offense with some deadly shooting by Fine and Hurst and took a 7-5 lead. But |® Wuensch came under from the side to tie the score at 7-all. Thats where Tech’s height paid off with three baskets—one by Freeman on a rebound, another by Kurtz on an | out-of- bounds play and a third by
Freeman again on a bat-in. Ben
Manual 42, Broad Ripple 41
credited to Manual's Glass, who zigzagged under. to score, Meanwhile Guyot, Drew and McDougall made gift throws for the Rockets, and Glass added one for the Redskins. It was still Ripple, 35-27, at the three-quarter turn. Fourth Quarter The Redskins served notice they still weren't out of the While Ripple had a pair of field goals by Drew and Cornelius, the Redskins hung on by virtue of: free
the same play, which he missed.
with four minutes to go.
both. McDougall missed on Gira’s foul, and Ripple still led by only a point.
where in the big fleldhouse.
Dougall, the
a free throw, converted.
score.
ree nbte
Tech 47, Ben Davis 38
throws by Pollard, Smith and Glass. Then Hallam ringed one for the Redskins and came back to ram in another and earned a free throw on
But he was granted two more charity tosses and he made both of these. It was Ripple 39, Manual 36, By now the fleldhouse was a place of bedlam. Again Hallam was awarded two free throws and again he made
Where Manual once was getting its vocal support from {its own backers behind one goal, now it had popular support from -2very-
Smith, Manual center, was ousted on his fifth ‘personal, and Mc~ victim, converted. Ripple led 40-38, But Hallam drove one in from the side to tie the score. The game now was in its last minute and Brown, awarded
Hallam one-handed another field goal from the circle to give Manual a 42-41 lead and it was the final
shots,
Davis added a ‘point on Scott's free throw and Tech led, 13-8. Stegemuller and Fine missed free throws for the Giants before Fine registered one. It was Fine again who scored from the fleld vith a push shot behind the foul line. Tech led as the quarter ended, 13-11. Second Quarter
The patade ta to the foul bar continued with the Glants picking up a pair and Tech one. Then Edwards’ ‘basket put the Green into 16-13 lead. Fine drove under to score for Ben Davis, and Kurtz laid one in for Tech. Freeman's driving basket for the Green was matched by a one-hander by Fine. Fine added a free throw to trim Tech's lead to 20-18. A turn-around. shot by Freeman and Kurtz's fielder from below increased the city champs’ lead to 24-18. Stegemuller added a gift toss for the Giants, and Freeman converted his for Tech as the half ended with Tech ahead, 25-19. Third Quarter Freeman rammed in a rebound shot for the Green as the third quarter opened, and Fine Ilefthanded a Giant field goal from the circle as Tech led, 27-21. Tech shook Griffin loose for an under-the-basket goal after Fine had added a Giant free throw. Freeman and Green posted Tech free
the Giants. Green made the most of two gift shots, and Tech led, 33-23.
the third quarter's end. Fourth Quarter
tap~in shot of the game,
then Fine 46-33, at the automatic time out.
the Giants. Scott's
throws, and Fine got another for"
Hurst cashed in from the side for Ben Davis, after which Edwards hit a fleld goal and Freeman added a pair for Tech, It was Hurst again for Ben Davis and Preeman again (or Tech, with the Green holding a comfortable 41-27 advantage at
Stegemuller and Kurtz matched baskets at the outset of the fourth quarter and then Scott tapped in a fleld goal for the Giants, their first
Kortepeter converted three straight free throws for the Big Green, and maneuvered a turnaround shot. It was Tech's lead,
After Fine and Green had dropped free throws, Hurst made the most of a three-point play for free throw for
Ben Davis ended the scoring. The final score was Tech Davis 38.
47, Ben
In Coast Crash
Joel Thorne
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 (U. P.).— Joel W. Thorne, 31, millionaire exracing driver, was in critical condition today with injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided with an automobile. Hospital ‘attendants listed broken wrist, possible skull fracture and possible internal injuries. The sportsman and business executive, identified from 1935 to 1941 with the Indianapolis Speedway classic, had been building two racing which associates said he intended to place in this year’s Indianapolis race. Thorne finished fifth in the 1940 Hoosier 500-mile race, seventh in 1939 and ninth in 1938. In 1939, a car entered by Thorne and driven by Jimmy Snyder finished second behind Wilbur Shaw.
Ft. Wayne Star Has Scoring Lead
CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (U. P). — Bobby McDermott of Pt. Wayne's league leading quintet today held a slight edge over two sharpshooting rivals in the National Basketball league’s individual scoring race. McDermott has 386 points in 28 contests for an average of 138. In second place is Bob Carpenter of Oshkosh with 381 points and an average of 13.6, while third place is held down by George Glamack of Rochester with 350 points and an average of 13.5. McDermott has two regularly
— FRIDAY, FEB, 2, 1946 ech Wins.
" Chart of Local Sectional Play hy
Upsets Fe Few In Early Play Of Tourney
By JAMES E. WALTERS United Press Sperts Writer
Pt. Wayne Southside’'s Archers and New Albany's Bulldogs, two of the top favorites for the Indiana high school basketball title, scored first-round victories this merning as the second day of sectional action started at a dozen centers, New Albany, one of the hottest quintets in the closing weeks of the campaign, ran into unexpected difficulty with Silver Creek. The final score was 36-20 but the Bulldogs maintained a slim lead throughout. South Side, beaten only twice in 18 regular = season games, breezed
35-19. Brazil's Red Dewils, ‘once one of the most feared clubs in the west central regions, tasted the bitter dregs of a hapless season when Van Buren won out, 20-19, in the last two seconds of he 9a m | game at
Kokomo and Evansville Central led the standout contenders advancing to the second-round last night. Madison, Linton, Columbus, Shelbyville and a pair of undefeated small school crews—Rossville's 22-game winning Hornets and Whitestown, a 21-game winper— also survived the first hurdle of “Hoosier madness.” Two other undefeated “big little teams”—Roanoke and Hanover—fell by the wayside, Madison came from behind to trim Hanover with a fourth-quarter rally, 42-28. Huntington Twp. upset Roanoke, 31-30, af Huntington. Anderson, overcoming a first-half deficit, blasted Elwood at Anderson, 40-21. Thorntown toppled Perry Central at Lebanon, 36-23; Bloomington kayoed Paragon at Bloomington, 57-17, and Logansport trampled Twelve Mile” at Loganspert, 60-26, Kokomo’s North Central conférence champs ran their winning streak to nine, routing Union Twp. 41-24. Coach Raph King sent his regulars in for a “token appearance.” Evansville Central carried off its 18th decision in 19 starts. The Bears had little trouble with Cynthiana, the Posey county champions, 49-21. Linton posted its 14th consecutive victory, smashing Midland, 35-20. Columbus and Shelbyville tuned up for their date at 7 p. m. tonight. Columbus trimmed Flatrock, 54-26,
Six of last season's 64 sectional champions were relegated to the sidelines last night. Besides Hope, they were Waynetown. at Crawfordsville, Tell City at Tell City, Batesville at Batesville, Jackson Central at Tipton and Quy Emerson at Gary. Eighteen other 1945 soctional winners advanced. They were Anderson, Linton, Madison, Bloomington, Logansport, Kokomo, Spencer at Spencer, Oxford at Ambia, Auburn at Auburn, Flora at Delphi, Clinton at Clinton, Ft. Wayne North at Ft. Wayne, Bainbridge at Greencastle, Greensburg at Greensburg, Monticello at Monticello, Lewisville at New Castle, Culver at Plymouth, and Boonville at Boonville.
scheduled league games remaining.
A
To
for
do
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