Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1952 — Page 18

Page PDF (8.42 MB)

Back to issue view

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wow o

: THE PRESS BOX

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Feb. 13—The human animal*is getting

8 Bosman.

a aad

; more and more useless. Take his eyes. Even 20-20 . vision is nothing to boast about. A high speed camera

will see and register much more clearly and accurately. For instance, close finishes at track meets. Whether the time has come to trage in eyes for mechanical gadgets, more infallible, though possibly less decorative, is a matter for taste and pride to decide. Did Wilt beat Gehrmgnn in the Baxter ‘Mile the other night? At first the judges sail no. Then studying camera evidence, * they said yes. ' , Gehrmann, who usually wins in this interminable series with the FBI flatfoot, remains unconvinced. “What can you tell from a picture ™" Admittedly it was not easy to tell from this picture. ¥ Not for me. Anyway it looked like something Dali might have painted and called “an octopus in labor.” A blurred flying spread of arms and legs. Others more knowing tabbed Wilt, though our Lou Miller conceded no more than a dead heat.

amEr ¥ TREE

oes

rRBEFS RS

Williams

grsary

This wasn’t a particularly go®d example of camera clarity. The background was mottled by éxploding bulbs of newspaper photographers stationed at the finish line, a problem the speed lens does not ordinarily have to cope with.

» - a uw #

: UNDER NORMAL conditions, though, the camera + will not only call it right but with glaring clarity. Some years back in the Carter Handicap the camera caught + three horses with noses to wire in a triple dead heat. .. There simply wasn't the slightest doubt that the three horses reached the finish together at the same precise instant. When Gehrmann asks: “What can you tell from a . picture?” he should be more specific. There is a marked + scientific difference between a conventional news camera and a high speed camera. . One works faster and is electrically synchronized to register the climactic moment. There is no chance for human hands to louse it up.

The infallibility of this type camera has long been accepted in racing, though in the beginning there were many doubters, a popular complaint being that it favored the horse closest to the machine. You never hear that one any more, even from embittered losers. :

x x > a =»

NO TELLING how many finishes were incorrectly = called in racing before the camera was introduced. As recent as '33, in all American racing, only one dead heat was called. In '35, when the electric eye was first grudgingly tried, 20 were recorded. Next year, in more general use, the number jumped to 115, in '47 there were no fewer than 458, a record.

All forms of racing use the camera now. The runners, the trotters, the dogs, the 500 at Indianapolis, even the Olympics, the main feature of which is track. .In fact] the Olympics have been using it since '32 and was the final arbiter in a whisker finish between Tolan and Metcalfe in the 100 meter final.

I get ne sadistic pleasure out of putting the blister on officials in amateur sports. Most of them are in- + curable and sentimental addicts who work?for love, their curious idea of romance being what it is. But it's time they faced the facts of modern life. They are never going to outsee the electric eye, so they might as well surrender without further protest.

ERM BER ne

BAW.

It is still possible to stir up seething rhubarbs over press

pictures in disputed sports incidents. But you can get richer

their testimony. So many factors operate against conclusiye-

YET WITH a perverted sort of contrariness these pictures often appear so positive and enlightening as to defy debate. There was the famous pick-off play in the first game of the '48 World Series when Feller of Cleveland seemingly nipped Masi of the Braves off second but

of the play he could have been right. Masi went on to score the only run and Feller lost a two-hitter.

The news pictures showed Cleveland's Boudreau tagging Masi apparently before the runner could get back and in this case the angle may have been perfect . and the runner out so far it was not impossible to : catch the play as il was actually executed. I thought he ~ was out from the press box but knowing how. deceptive ‘pictures can be, and most times are—disregarded them as proper evidence.

writing peace treaties in Korea than betting on the validity of

ness. Timing, angle and superior speed of lens are basic one uit, Norbert 21. Slshiean Tora 3!

Umpire Bill Stewart said no, and since He was on top.

Olympic Girl Swim Trials Slated Here

Indianapolis. will take ‘on an Olgmpie complexion the weekend of July 4. Final tryouts for the 1952

United States Women's swimming team. one of the most important aquatic events ever staged here, will be held at the Broad Ripple Park outdoor pool.

” n » MORE THAN 300 girls, representing the top. talent from the United States and Hawaii, will bid for positions on the squad

‘which will fly te Finland the following week to defend the Olympic championship won at London

in 1048, Asa Bushnell, secretary of the United States Olympic Committee, awarded the trials to Indianapolis today, J. Edwin Aspinall

of Indianapolis is chairman of the women's Olympic swimming committee. A group of 35 men and women, known as “the Indianapolis Asso-

ciation United States Olympic Swimming Committee, did the preliminary work necessary to

hring the event to Indianapolis. Officers of the group are, Guy E,

Morrison, president; Frank Parrish, vice president; Mrs. Emmett ,B. Lamb, secretary, and Ben Turner, treasurer.

n ” ~ |, THE SWIM program will con'sist of the following events: 100meter free style, 400-meter free style, .100-meter back stroke, 200meter breast stroke, 400-meter free style relay, three-meter diving, and platform diving. A 300‘meter medley relay event also may be added this year. Trials for the platform ‘diving will be held on the West Coast since Indianapolis lacks facilities for this event,

College ‘Basketball

STATE Assumption (Ontario). 58, Tri-State 51. Franklin 79, Tavier 68 Hanover R1, Earlham 35 Indiana Central 66, Anderson 64, Manchester 85, Huntington 32, OTHERS Alderson-Broaddus 79, Glenville 63 ‘ Allegheny 62, Thiel 52 American University 70, Mt. St. Mary's 52, (Arkansas College 8%, Southern State 64. {Arkansas Tech 59, Hendrix 43. Augusta (8. D.) 64, Omaha 60 Baltimore U. 79, Towson Teachers 38, Bayvler 71, Texas 59. Bismark (N.D) 170, Manitoba 8, | Boston College 96, Brandeis 49, Bethany W. Va. 79, Hiram 30. | {Buena Vista 48. Westmar 40 | Buffalo State 50, Fredonia §l | California (Pa.) 68, Steubenville 5. Calvin 92. Olivet 44. | Canisius 83, Buffalo 77 | Carleton 64, Stout (Wis) 43, Case 69, Mount Union 52 Central (Mo.) 38, Culver-Stockton 28, Clarion (Pa.) 88, Indiana (Pa.) 53, Clark 54. Morris Brown 52 Concordia (Minn,) 76, Moorhead (Minn) 50

(W. Va.)

Cooper Union 77, Brooklyn Poly 75. Davis-Elkins 56. Wayneshurg 54 Dayton 70, Bowling Green 6% Doane (Neh.) 85. York (Neb) 52 {Duke 71, North Carolina State 58. Fmory and Henry 79. Hampden-Svdney 77 Emporia 81, Baker 8 Findlay 89, Wilmington 77 Frankiin and Marshall 79, Navy 76, Gallaudet 68, Bridgewater 50, eneva 65, Gannon 5 Georgetown 96, Catholie 52 Grove City 83, Edinbore. (Pa) 79. Guilford 68, Lenoir Rhyne 32 Gustavus Adolphus 63, St. Mary's (Minn) A Hastings (Neb) 0, Peru (Neb) 62. Holy Cross 32. Connecticut 53 Houston 54, Wichita 53. Huron (8S, D.) 89, Northern (8. Idaho 46, Oregon State 43. Towa Wesleyan 92. Penn. (la.y 69,

Ithaca 65. Utica 16, Jamestown (N. DD.) 64, Ellendale (N. DD)

DH 33

53. Lovola (Chicago) &1, Western Michigan 58 Lovola (New Orleans) 66, Mississippi Southern AR, Luther (Towa) 75, Loras 68% Manhattan 72, CONY MM. MacAlester 76. St. Olaf (Minn) 63 Mayville (N. D.) 71, Valley City (N. D) 35 Memphis Navy 72, Southwestern (Tenn. 46. > Mercer 83, Mississippi College AY Milton (Wis) 84, St. Procopins (Ill) AS Milnot (N. D.) 63 Dickisen (N. D,) 41 Morningside (Iowa) 63. South Dakofa 63, Morris Harvey 78, Salem (W, Va.) 43, Muskingum 31, Denison 59 Nebraska Wesleyan 61. Midland (Neb) 40, New Haven 55, Danbury 53 New Mexico A. and M, 61, (Flagstaff) 42 North Central (111) 75 Elmhurst (11) 67. Oberlin 31, Western Reserve 62. Ofterbein 77, Capital 623 rsons 84. Central (Towa) 50 Rhoae Island 60, Providence 54 Siena 55. Oklahoma City 50 (avertime) South Carolina 75. North Carolina 68% Spring Hill 35, Centenary M Stetson 70, Rollins 68. St. Ambrose 71, Dubuque 6%

Arizona State

npkrior Duluth : Branch) a2 Tarki Concordia (Neb) 61 Texas ChFstian R3, Rice 49 Texas Tech 68, Hardin Simmons 54. Toledd 62, Ohio U, 56, Virginia Tech 73, VMI 54. Wagner 59. Clarkson 43 Warthurg 683. Upper. Towa 58. Washington (8t. 1.) 72, Missouri Mines 68, Wayne Rl. Tilinois Tech 49 Western Jlineois 58. Carthage (TI) 53. West Virginia Wesleyan 71, Fairmont (W. Va) 5 Western Kentucky AT Marshall 82 Whitewater (Wis) 56, Carroll (Wis) A? William Jewell (Mo) 69 Rockhurst pi Yale 81, Dartmouth 51.

City, County High School Basketball Card

Tonight Cathedral! at Ben Davis. Manual at Howe Mt, Comfort at Jacted Heart Shortridge at Columb | Lawrence Central St Franklin Township a Decatur Central at Speedway Martinsville at Southport Deaf School at Walnut Grove Dover at Pike Township at Ben Davis Beech Grove at Eminence Terre Haute Wiley at Washington, Tech at Kokomo, | *Cirspus Attucks vs. “| tordsville Gym Park School at Plainfield Charlton,

| Lawrence Central

Ladoga at Craw-

beaten basketball leader today.

BANE E EERE SE ee

at Upland. Indiana Central main-, ‘ * * tained its second-place standing | Ind. Central “a

Anderson (84)

fg ft 1 fs ;. fi { nipping Anderson College, 66 to fay 1 } 8 i hore 1, 9 : bon Teme avi. | gE |) f ham, 81 to 75, and Manchester Bh 1 Whitenirat.s ] ! : triumphed over Huntington Col- Sie 00 1 Beclston. g 00 %lége, 85 to 72, in a non-confer-|™ Add 3 ence game. gone 0s Siatisey 3 14

{Ind Sutral . 14 Anderso 1 An ve Thr rows

a 23 Sinclair,

anover tan) Eastham {35

§ It if

‘McBride Narrows Gap In State Scoring Raceon ee

‘THE Hoosier College Conference doesn’t have an un-

Taylor, the first-place team, was knocked down by 2 Franklin, the last-place team, last night in an 79-68 fracas

a. 13-64 Mi Jones, Ricks Hod MeBri e, Harris 5, Johnson, owell, Brow

- ol scadwac——

{ Morton Memorial of Knightstown at Sacred Heart Shortridge vs. Crawfordsville at Tech, Manual vs. Northwestern at Kokomo. Westfield at Park School. Warren Central at Howe Saturday Broad Rippis at South Bend Adams.

AMERICAN HOCKEY Results Last Nig Cincinnati 6, St. Louis & (Only Game Scheduled) Tonight's Schedule INDIANAPOLIS at Providence, Hershey Cleveland, Cincinnati at Syracuse, Lows . Pittsburgh,

LEAGUE ht

HE nf

- game has afternoon appeal here, |General Manager Dick Miller an- central district of the state prep basketball tourney.

day games, Coach Ray Crowe's boys may have their hands full in the

|at night, {the Coliseum.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1052

ech at Kokomo Friday Night Sold Out

| Cellar-Dweller

by S Ext BHAM,

Attucks-Dunkirk Tilt ; Moved to Fieldhouse

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The Tech-Kokomo game is a sellout. Kokomo ‘is good enough to win the state Tech is good enough to-beat Kokomo on the Kats’ floor. Tech is good enough to get into the final foursome where the boys sud-

ee Sareea tet

denly become men. —— What about tickets? Tech IHSAA Commissioner EV had only 300 pasteboards. The Phillips announced today that Wildcats’ beautiful goal hall all 760 schools had met fhe } « 7900. 1.ast week when At- basketball entry deadline of DO Ae root sare 1 p. m. today. The last school

tucks played Northwestern in the Straughn High

AK Jn today was ok ry s 200 to 63500 Rokomo gym, some g oo School, Gerald Free h, prineipal. watched. =r ara—— Tech has ae in Sjcicet hoiq* sec tiopal tickets at the Tech book~ ers alone an e play

store.

Hey, Propaganda? New Albany's raving Bulldogs, the team that lacks nothing except good reserve strength, is hurting badly . . . Maybe. Frank Stempe, the rugged,

Greenclads lately shouldn't make TV-stay-at-home bodies out of Tech fans on week-end nights.

rel # ” WHAT'S THE NCC picture look like? If Kokomo wins Friday, the «Kats should win their, first NCC crown since 1944, They play New ga otfonsive forward, who has Castle Feb. 22, a team that upset ,iersged 21 points a game, has favored Jeff last week. a fractured wrist. And that The race is a three-team affair. hjght mean Coach Gordon Kokomo has an 8-2 record, Muncie .Raney’s boys could be in a bad

has a 6-2 mark and Tech has a way on its way here Mar. 22. - 5-2 standing. Stemle hurt the wrist when the Muncie plays at Frankfort Bulldogs muzzled Howe, 81 to 55, where Muncie can pop over the in New Albany Saturday. ‘Stemle Hot Dogs’ zone—if that's the fell on the wrist, an “old break” Frankfort strategy It's on received. ax a freshman. X-rays Friday. Marion goes to Muncie showed the fracture Monday. Feb. 22. : 2aney is hopeful Stemle could Tech's Kokomo skirmish will be he ready for. Central Friday, but followed Feb. 22 at Logansport. he's holding off. “We can't af«

ford to risk him on the eve of the tournament,” he says. Frankfort and Anderson 5- 16 games, Stempe totaled Jeff is. 4-4, Marion 4-5 and New 332 points. He made 40 against Castle has a 2-7 record. Seymour, a New Albany record. A Tech victory over Kokomo could help Tech back into the NCC title should Muncie lose one and Tech win another. Twin-killings by Kokomo and Muncie would give the Kats the crown—10-2 and 8-2, respectively.

» BASICALLY, Greenclads stack up virtually on even terms. The game will be decided under the boards -— with Tech's Myron Garland, Joe Sex-

The Berries have dropped all nine league frays.. Richmond is 5-3, 5-5 each, In

=" » =” TOM BENBROOK, a 6-2 junior, will take his place but Benbrook has been used sparingly. Regular Guard Don Miller was lost last week because of scholastic troubles—and loss of those two regulars could change this whole "business of basketball. "ou : * Bob Ledford, a sixth man used the Kats and the ,....." jenlaces Miller. The ‘Bulldogs look as solid as they come. They average 73 points with a 55.5 defensive median winning 15 of 16 games.

Caps to Play Four Sunday Afternoon Games

- By BILL EGGERT The Indianapolis Hockey Club will test matinee hockey. To learn whether or not

By the

{nounced today the final four Sunoriginally scheduled will start at 3 p.m. in Sectional and regional. The all-Negro club won its first

Those games include: sectional championship last year

Feb. 24, Hershey; Mar. 2.and then rolled over all oppoProvidence; Mar. 9, Hershey, nenfs until stopped by Evansville and Mar. 16, Cleveland. Reitz in the afternoon of the

Miller also announced children, 12 years old and under, will be

four- team Brule

admitted half-price for these four ALRE ADY PICKED by many. games {if accompanied by ‘an quarters to go‘ ‘all the way" this adult, : vear, the luck of the draw will

determine how tough ‘the Tigers’ HOCKEY, like any other pro- tourney trail will be. Should they fessional sport, isn’t masquerad- run smack into city rivals Ining. The sports dollar these days dianapolis Tech and/or Cathedral, isn't nimble and it's more diffi- a sectional championship may not cult to ‘entice through the ticket come easy. window, Cathedral matched Attucks Playing last-place hocke y goal-for-goal from the floor only doesn’t help.” And television is ga a week ago, but lost the game definite foe. on the free-throw line, Attendance here has been av- —but that six-point winning mareraging 2800 Thursday night 8in was the lowest for the ~highand 4000 Sunday nights — not flying Tigers this season. enough to dart away from an- Attucks still has class in lanky other financial loss, In this league Willie Gardner, their 6-foot-6 cenrevenue is made only from home ter, and Hallie Bryant, their celegames. On the road you pick up'brated forward. Such other stars nothing but tabs. as Holsey Hickman and Bailey Robertson — whose game-ending basket snatched victory from Anderson in last year’s unforgettable regional finalgs—are other capable performers who give Crowe bal75 miles of Indianapolis to drive ance, speed and a good scoring [to and from the game in daylight. punch. ; TWO: Gets the fan home in y 2 = time for the Sunday night TV TECH SHOWED tremendous shows . improvement by walloping Rich‘THRERB: Helps establish future mond last week, and. with Joe fans when it can interest children. Sexson, Al Northington and My- ¥ = =» ron Garland showing the way, SUNDAY afternoon hockeyhas could come through like the Big achieved moderate success this Green clubs of old. season in Cincinnati and has been’ Anderson is smarting for revery .successful in Buffalo. A Na- venge, but the Indians of new tional League success story is Coach Hank Potter first will have the double-attendance last-place to convince their own sectional Chicago has been enjoying. opposition before getting a crack The four-game series here will at the Indianapolis regional. give the local management a het-| Anderson's won-nine-lost-nine ter perspective in the value of a season record may be misleading, It probably will become for they have lots of talent in J. a definite part of next season's D. Alder, Herb Hood, Roger Indianapolis home schedule after Whitehead ang dohn Clemons.

» ~ n

» ” ” THE change to sunday afternoon will have several advantages: ONE: Allows fans within 50 to

professiofial football. passes out 2 of the TV picture in January, .SHEL BYVILLE of the South 1953. Central loop shoots for a “poor

The Indianapolis Caps have reSolved to get out of last place

’ fin the v Western Division and Marion County Church Athletic Assoclstart’ those efforts tonight in ation junior results at School 5: Central P : Avenue Rovals 34, Central Avenue Celtics rovidence. 27: Brightwood - Methodist 22, Westview » » » Baptist 4. New York Central EUB 29, THE CAPS have bumped off Riverside Jets 18. . the Rhode Island Reds six cut of ¥YMCA Church League at Brookside;

six times this season. Three of {Flackville Methodist 40, Central Methodist

38; Irvington Presbyterian 52, Riverside those were on Providence ice. Landinais Ee Brookside EVUB 35, North Saturday they will be in Syra- | oo —— cuse before returning here to

Downtown YMCA: League results: Lincoln Chiropractic College 59, Indianapolis meet the. same Syracuse squad Sunday night.

Bears 25. ‘Indians Medical Central 49, Phalanx 3% Reps 41, . Indians Mortu-

dat SACO Sci wy

$$$5555$S$ DOLLAR NIGHT

BASKETBALL 8:30... THURS. FEB. 14-8:30- ~ Olympians BALTIMORE BULLETS |

THIS IS AN EXTRA HOME GAME FOR INDIANAPOLIS AND EVERY SEAT IN BUTLER FIELDHOUSE WILL GO FOR $1.00 _

TIONS ON SAE CATO OTL ET COR

. 2

52 to 46 “Ut

Amateur Basketball !

Attucks Team to Beat In Central District

KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer

Indianapolis Crispus Attucks is the team to beat in the

(Edit

first of four stories on prohable team alignments by semi-

final d nual

son and Earl Meadors battling for tips and rebounds against Kokomo’s Corky Williamson, Phil Mitchell and Clyde Cox. The middle can be opened by Tech's Al Northington who can hit outside . , . not that the others cannot.

What about Muncie's 69 to 46 AAU Cage Tourney pasting of Tech and Kokomo’s,

They can club you. They've hit the 90-mark one time, 80 five ‘times and scored in the 70's 10 times, They downed Memorial, 85 to 44, a team that clipped Cathedral, 54 to 42. And the Irish lost to Attueks, 52 to 46. H-m-m-m.,

57 to 48 handcuffing of Mupcie?| Forget it. The only thing zon-| ‘ But sistent about Indiana basketball is its inconsistency.

Attucks at Butler

- ATTUCKS is going to the | "This is

Butler Fieldhouse Feb. 20. Ti- | ger officials who want to satisfy the customers, signed contracts yesterday to play the |

or's “Note: the

istriets in the 42d an-

(Opens Tonight Twenty-five teams entered in the AAU Sectional basketball {tourney will open play tonight at the Dearborn gym, Play will end

Feb. 22.

Due to the number of entries {received for the AAU tourney, {Director H. G. Engelhardt an‘nounced today the deadline for

entries for the 35th Annual City

Indiana high school bas-

Dunkirk game at Butler one

to Feb. 17. Play will start Feb. 24,

ketball tourney $300 or 10 per cent of the gate gohequle for the AAU sectional: host” role in its sectional and re-, * * * Might _eten. it. 5100 of ly ENS BB All ae hi

gional tourney.

may ne

Madison, themselves a

20 . . . They'll reduce the size of | = Winchester: ®

p. m., Center Grove ve, Andys Taver

i ‘The Golden Bears the playing floor to 86 feet.

ed another fTictory over HURSDAY-7 p. m. Indianapolis Cubs the 1950 champ. to ean The Tigers play Ladoga Friday, TUES) Shell rviss; 8 p.m. Lilly Ice oo ao, in’ the Crawfordsville gym and Cream vs. Pit 8 bm Naval

third-round ticket, rdnance vs. Plainfeid Cass Motors

: : : close shop for the regular season FRIDAY—T p.m. Petes Wood Mach & while Aurora or Rushville loom at Winchester Feb. 23 Equip. Co, vs. RCA; 8 p. m. Koch News as likely semifinal contenders : Simi 1 ame ve FOR, Mallory. Pp, Wm, larva Pr Rushvi i i | SATURDAY—1 p. m. Mitchell Scott vs. from the Rushville regional. Sectional Tickets Jus ISEDAY] Bu, Mitchell Scott a Crawfordsville's semifinal rep-i Our Sectional opens Feb. 27— |Home Furnt lion Diner JL Pitts

resentative at

no none of

there loom as serious contenders video-ed. for tourney honors.

s GOODSYEAR nd

: boro; § p. m, Shel Indianapolif may| wo games Wednesday, two Thurs- |New Winchester Win

4 . : res Wine ice in this company asiday, eight Friday and three Sat- Ine NDAY 1 B, Fiihop Post the districts competing urday,

Joe Silver A Allison Jets vs, the latter trio will be ve as ma (Eagles. Lodge vs. W. Grove; 5 p. m, Kehl§ vs,

yoff); 4 p. m, Andys-Center You can put in application# for [{ged-rca Winter

For the Biggest TV News for '52

NEW 20-Inch Consolette

Model 20T2 ONLY $299.95

$375 | "WEEKLY

see how much more your money buys with a new G-E! Mare pic. ture per-dollar than ever before! Reserve power for the picture that's proved outstanding. More beauty . . . genuine mahogany veneered cabinet with attachable legs. Big.20-inch picture.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

For Your Small Screen TV

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TILL 8 PM. Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE—Just Drive In}:

Petes”

Look at GE newest arrivals ad 3

By FR! THERE yo-yo spine Reason for The Olyr Wayne Pist A Butler that flashec Wayne 78, bruising ba: It's no col case of Yofan who =a Piston gam unavoidable down, down evening. W and down t the edges o

A LITTL was Include There was fight fan, th

,ball fan, the

be even th

A battle | minded qui Ben Davis game prep night. Another cas—brings

Manual at Cathedral

City, Cor

John Devoe Hallie Brya Dick Nyers Bob: Spring Willie Gard Joe Sexon, Harold Hol George Gor

.Dick McCre

Rex McKin Bill Green, Dave Wilso Ron Ragan Leon Reder Bob Schries Steve DeVi Bob Bruce, Dean Temp Myron Gar! Ross Page, Al Northin, Harlan Pet Bill Spring Dick Carpe Harry Fed Scott Chan Phil Peters Jack Wilso! Pat Lynetts Max Rump Bob McDan

" City, Cou

cseREInARER RI rt Nmen

Crispus At Park Scho Tech Sacred Hes Cathedral Howe .... Shortridge Washingtor Broad Rip] Manual ... Deaf Scho

Ben Davis Decatur Ci Southport Speedway Franklin T Lawrence ( Pike Town Warren Ci Beech Gro Key: TP average. D

Horne

Cente

Ti GREEN) by Ross | points; Be defeated C 42. The Hor half and 3 ter mark. ice in the | outscored Beech Gro!

Wright.t Challis, t

Page.c Costelow.g Little f Russell, f

Totals i 2 Sc

Rech Grove Center Grove Free Thro 2, Page 2, Wu

Hyatt 2 Officials—N

Addi

Our SE OPE

daily ( fo sav able ti can be of the picked No tim other