Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1952 — Page 27

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3.29, 1952 ury on ge

his wife, which

h ordered the nent to return money and ase tion under the vision. 3 special signiof Hollywood ve formed sime

50 was expected for hundreds of xes paid in sim

elebrities have producing core ney have made » stay on the y law, as interiternal Revenue

by the ruling who have pers to handle their , including Bing iam (Hopalong

TH DOPTION OF ATIONS PURSUANT THE ACTS OF THE ASSEMBLY OF THE ziven that the Die Department of Con ed certain proposed

d orders being. DiOrders No. 45, 48

ates the closed seaatching, killing and fish now protected Is (Lepomia palidus). avescens), rock bass ), commonly known ye, red-eared sunfish \d crappie (Pomozis (is annularis). 1ates certain streams streams and prorefrom of any mine he use of traps,~dips in said designated ALLEN COUNTY “edar Creek, Willow INTY: Cedar Creek, 'T COUNTY: Little 1s Creek, Solomon istiana Creek, Baugo ‘reek, Emma Creek, Creek, Rock Run, Curtis Creek. LA-

n, Rau Ditch, Stats Creek, Woicottville Hensley Run, Horner Curtis Creek, Pigeon ‘eek. APORTE iver, Little Kankakee Snake Creek, Trail , Bosserman‘ Creek,

, Bull Creek, MARSHALL ‘Grass Creek, Stein<

reek, North Branch— leld Creek, Spugsen STEUBEN COUNTY:

1 _ Lake Run, Fish Fawn River, Eaton Turkey Creek. ST.

dy Creek, Grapevine Potato Creek, KanINGTON COUNTY:

} Fall Creek in Madi« to all fishing from ng June 15, 1953. rovisions of Chapter to Chapter 21 Acts by Ch. 140 Acts of y given that on the 1952 at 10 A. M. in Dept. of Conserva= 3t., Indianapolis, In1 hold a public hearrules. Copies of the n the offices of the ove address. KUNKEL, Director

iment of Conser-

PUBLIC HEARING amission of Indiana

the citation of hr es, Inc... No lding, Sol nd show cause why 7-A, 1, showid not 1 Tahure to comply of chapter 287, acts bly of Indiana year nd with rules and by the Public Serve Indiana. ven that the Publie f Indiana will cone in this cause in 401 aRolis, Ind, 10:00

is requested. 'E COMMISSION OF INDIANA uis. I. - Webster , Tariff Bureau E COMMISSION OF INDIANA 1952

sus]

ehruary 25.

nd cash dership, Genuine ncealed,

i i i 1 $ 5 i

J %

—

the second quarter. The Glants AL Biswas 0. muntineion v0 EFFERSON VILLE jog, 193% agus a the - official Marin Todd and Eugene | Millt own “- Pekin 40. EE rs h . biggest showing in the Meet mea | es et i, ows gu, | If You Are Unable points. His one-handed shots| pig d : { " Rese it : to Atten d rained from all directions around gti vem 3| Burner.t. 118 E | the . free-throw circle and he|Petiye i i { Flunmer’ go olf SE SECTION ALS | pulls-eyed six of six free throws rifives Bajos 23 3

| in the entire game.

Fry

: season over Pia Beare,

yi ht others, was a one-man show Sanders.

Additional Sports|

1% as he scored all of his team’s

TH E PRESS BOX

By JOE WILLIAMS

MIAMI, Feb. 29—A hardy annual which never failed to stire the indignation of the visiting editorialist and |

double dome commentator—illegal gambling—has withered on the vine. All that's left of former wide open play down here is the sneak, or jip-and-run variety operated by small timers and patronized by incurable addicts. \ } This is not so much a triumph for gk reform forces and public righteousness as § a thwarted political maneuvering. For ; P/ some reason the boys don’t seem able to Williams get together on a satisfactory program agreeable to division of spoils. As a result there is much pious posturing and ostentatious profession of virtue,

There are, however, some legitimate restraints which serve to dampen ardor of both player and layer. The Kefauver activity, circusy as it was, has left a lingering fear that this is no time to reopen the lush casinos and the bookies continue wary of Uncle Sam and the curious federal tax which puts a fellow in business and at the same time makes him liable to

arrest. = » . » » =

THERE IS no question that this gimmick, utterly preposterous from a legal point of view, has slowed up if not closed up the Florida bookies.

The play at the tracks presents unassailable testimony. Every track down here has shown booming increases far out of proportion to tourist and business figures. This represents the money, or a large part of it, the bookies formerly handled.

The bookies are patiently sitting this season out. Their attitude is watchful waiting. They've been ‘advised by eminent counsel that the federal tax is as illegal as smoking opium in the lobby of the Waldorf Astoria but none of the big fellows has moved to make a test case. Until this is done or the heat dies out they apparently intend to play it safe.

, Last spring they were more adventurous. They. worked thc

cabanas of the glossier hotels. The hotels have always encouraged betting on the premises. It was big business and they received big dough for the concession, enough I'm told to take care of a major part of their overhead. It was possible to pick up the phone in your room and get action on a double scotch and daily double at the same time = - 5 » = ~ : THE OPERATION was more involved and furtive last spring. You made your bets around the swimming pools and the cabanas which are screened from the main part of the hotels. You had to be known. This season it is no longer possible for a guest to enjoy the dual pleasure of sunning and betting in a swim suit. The 30-minute ban on track results for newspaper release, arbitrarily Imposed by the racing commission

down here, is still in force. This was put into effect a year

ago as a means of discouraging the bookies. Or so it was explained. You hear other explanations less high minaed in intent. Some odious characters have even gone so far | as to suggest shakedown, as if Florida politicians would wer stoop to such revolting practices.

If a group of political appointees can tell a newspaper how to run its sports page—and the editors take it lying down— it can also tell them how to run their editorial pages and how to slant their news. This is the first time in my memory, and it goes back a long way, that obstructionism of constitutional right of a free press has been met with no defiant or organized

opposition.

Giants Favored to Reach Local Finals

BEN DAVIS’ Giants became the upper-bracket favorite

«.oday to ease into the Indianapolis Sectional championship [#5

ame. The Wayne Township boys, moving along with 50 per. cent of the motion provided, by smooth-working Ron Ragan, |in the Sacred Heart- Decatur Cenclipped Lawrence Central last] tral clash, Petty and Jim Haag night; 58 to 44, at the Fieldnonse/ gave the Spartans an 8-5. first-. before another county team, De -|quarter lead. Bill Edwards and| catur Central, upset Sacred Hear "Leon Larrison tied it up for De39 to 37, before 13,000 fans. icatur Central. Then both clubs

The 6-1 Ragan, who has -another year of eligibility, was a Were off for a close struggle un-

workhorse on rebounds and the|til Decatur came to life. in the chief troublemaker on offense. {third quarter. His 31 points paved the way for, Holjerneld Siew fn sit points) ry this|to spar e Hawks to a 0 the Gignts second victory His) o ope fe od af the tI quar |ter, Petty’s pivot shot at 5:45 in| SACRED HEART lost ‘a 24-20/the final session drew Sacred] third-quarter lead primarily be- Heart within one point, 33-32, but| cause of Decatur Central's classy Holderfield canned a jump shot] Harold Holderfield sand the/at 5:30 and Decatur pulled away Hawks’ perplexing zone defense [to a 39-33 lead. that hid the Spartans’ chief scor-| 5 2 » ing threat, 6-5 Harlan Petty. TWO FREE throws hiked| Holderfield, this year’s leading Saired Heart to 39-35 and then|

scorer among. county high school

players, swished in 20 points, Al- stole the ball and scored under Gars

though Decatur Central was with nine seconds to play. The

charged with the most offensive errors,’ they controlled the backboards for rebounds. ~

: Px .8 LAWRENCE CENTRAL never

onds earlier had missed a fast layup attempt ‘which would have, necessitated thé -tourney’s first overtime session.

Ben Davis (58) Lawrence lu

- fg ft pf of overcame its field goal inac Younat ! ol Moreiet 5 ft of | curacy and learned after 32 min- pitt ¢ 231 Perrint 3148 om utes of play that you have to petiit,f a 0 JiChandier $74 pass the ball mops than once on Loppers i : if Reber : ; f . 4 nie : an offensive rush to score - Bie. i ! of Eamber . i : i » mes Ben Davis never lost its early {if Bihache $131 Qrimes.¢ 0 il lead although they once frittered oe FH po Totes TTT away a 26-13 lead when Lawrence Halftime Score—Ben Davis 30, Lawrence

scored eight straight points in |Gentra

Totals 15 7.18 ‘Totals 14 11 15

Halftime Score — Decatur Central 20, Sagreq eart 18,

ws Missed_Haag, 1 ey tty = (dnette 1, Luckinnes

rds 4, mae 4. fait and: Jamés

SCOTT CHANDLER, who sank |, seven free throws but missed 3.

Spartans’ Bill Riley a few sec-|

okomo Cats “Y Off to Good Tourney Start

* By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer

Sectioral semifinalists

Indiana's 42d annual [high

‘school basketball tournaznei

it!

will be determined todayy in early-morning-to-night firing with most defending first-round gham-

and stale title

still in the running.

pions

faworites

Today's crowded program called

for 240 games. original field of be reduced to the sectional contenders at ney sites.

By tonight,

64 tou

the 760 clubs will 256 semifinal

East Chicago Washinggon and

South Bend north’s. top

Central, candidates

tithe to

Hoosierland’'s athletic

most

, ousted.

» =" » WASHINGTON was by Hammond Wednesday migh and South Bend Central,‘over the East Chicagoans touted . Indianapolis Crispus A tucks in Lafayette's hotiday tou ney, city

¢hampion Riley last

from Walkerton.

Kokomo's North Central Con-! ference champions molled over| Eastern of Howard County, 82 to! playing! The Wildcats were paired with Camden!

37, with the regulyrs only about one period,

tonight.

Only five defending sectional

titlists were ousted yesterda

Franklin Twp. lost to Greenfield's host, 57 to 52, Tell City lost to {Dale, 46 to 44, Roll was edged by

Bryant at Hartford (ity, 42 to 4

|Washington-Clay was ootclassed

by South Bend Adams, 66 to 5

and Jackson Twp. pst to Vernon at "Greensburg, 51 to’ 50. Three

others lost Wednesday. Wingate became the former state

1914.

td EJ =

ELKHART'S EAST NIHSC|

{champions Syerwhsimed Miller {burg, 59 to 39, a

lin the two contests, against Goshen. Terre Haute e@erstmeyer,

Fontanet, 89 to 36, and meet cf foe State tonighit. Evansville Reitz, runner-up

third chaxnpion , to go down, tumbling beflore New Mar|ket at Crawfordsyille, 49 to 35. Wingate was “king” in 1913 and

Goshen, 63 to |38, to enter tomorrow's semifinals. {Duane Peterson metted 55 points 35 of them

the {Wabash Valley champ, turned in| ° the biggest score iso far by routing]

far succeed in the annual scramible for | cherished championship, hjive been

upended

t,!

victor and

tr-

got the ax from «ross-town

night, | 47 to 40, after winning its opener;

52,

Tech, C

|) i

ty|

to]

{Muncie Central a. year ago, eked lout a 45-to-44 win oyer Griffin on

sophomore Jimmy Byers’ fielder ca

ji the last seven seconds.

{ AT INDIANAPOLIS

44. Decatur Cen#ral Heart . 37.

AT ANDERSON Franklin 63, Markleville 57. Iwood Lapel {8. Alexandria 66, St. Mary's 45.

AT /AURORA Aurora 55, Patriot 23. Guilford 49, Dillslbore 46. Lawrenceburg 47, Bright 31.

AT BEDFORD Mitchell 53, Heltonville 34. Huren 60, Tunnelton 50.

AT BLOOMINGTON Paragon 61, Eminence 32. Monrovia 53, Morgantown 40.

AT BLUFFTON

Ossian 64, Chester Center 57. Jackson Twp. 53, Petroleum 43.

AT BOSWELL is 55, Boswell 35. Park 57, Gllboa 42. AT BRAZIL Van Buren 51, Cory 19. Brazil 69, Bowling Green 29 AT CLINTON ilisdale 49, Rockville . osedale 52, Montezuma 3 T CONNERSVILLE Liberty 49, | Alquina 69, Laur Sorinafleld 70. Whitewater 49. Alquina 59, Libert - AT CoV INGTON | Hillsboro 49, Wallace 35. Covington 73, Attiea 65. ‘ Pine Village 5.8, t Lebanon 56 AT CR AWFORDSVILL E

| Waynetown 66, New Ross 44. [D Darlington 55, Bewers 35. New Market 49, Wingate 35. Warnetown ¥ 6. ANVI 47 AT VILLE

Avon 71, Pinned yu 36. Brownsburg 60, Lizton 40. | North Salem 43, Danville 38. AT DECATUR

Pleasant Mills 60, Decatur Catholic

| Adams FM Comtral 60, Jefferson Twp. 48 AT EVANSVILLE | Bats RAM Wadesvitte #0, AT FRANKFORT Frankfort 46, Colfax 36.

Mulberry 55, Rossville 54. Stireleville AT Jackson Twp. 31.

FRANKLIN

Ear

lark T 48, Nashville 39. | wood ‘73, Nineveh 35. AT RY

gary Majan 44, Gary Wirt 3 1 36, Wallace Bh Fotreston 72, Mann 42. AT GREENCASTLE Greenchiitle 65, Reelsville 40, | Fillmore 36, Cloverdale 31. AT GREENSBURG Burney 49, St. Paul 43, | Vernon B51, Jackson Twp. 1 AT GREENFIELD | Greenffield 57, Franklin Twp. 52. |Rertn le 47, Eden 37. AT HAMMOND Merriliville 51, Griffith 38. Hamm ond Clark ww Whiting 51. {Hammond Noll Lowell 44. Clark BH4. Merriliville 48, AT HARTFORD CITY

| Pennyille 46, Ridgeville 41, Roll 40

Bryant 42 ! AT HUNTINGBURG Irela da 41, Risneh Lick 3%. Otwell 49. Holland AT HUNTINGTON Andrews 47, Salamonie Twp. 3

| Silver Creek 43. Jeffersonville (overtime).

AT KENDALLVILLE 39, Sacred Kendallville 45, Wolcottvilie 38,

Ben Davis 58, Lawrence Central

| Delphi’ 51,

little Pat Lynette of Sacred Heart! gay Tofleston 40, East Gary Edison 39.

at ,| OUR SHOWROOMS

or Lawrence in the final quar-

nine me ware =

was tied jaye times

On Pages 28-29

Eveni ? . Indiansbotis SRE Opjerated

{

IT'S MINE, NO IT'S MINE—There's hardly room enough left to claim ownership here as fou players stop play for a jump ball in the Ben Davis-Lawrence Central game. Left to right they ar Norman Young, Ben Davis; Rice Morris, Lawrence; Dick Warrum, Ben Davis; Scott Chandler an Bob McDaniel, Lawrence, and Ed Weil, Ben Davis.

THE SQUEEZE PLAY—Pat-Lynette (14) of Sacred Heart drew one free throw in this dian: apolis sectional last night against Decatur Central in the Fieldhouse. Leon Harrison (21) of Detur Central is seated after being charged with blocking. Harold Holderfield (10) of the Hawks | grabs for the loose ball.

Yesterday's Sectional Tourney Scores

Taylor 45,

Howe Military 58, Topeka 45.

AT KOKOMO

Northwestern 38.

| Kokomo 82, Eastern 37.-

| Camden 57,

AT LAFAYETTE West Lafayette 50, Romney 41, | Stockwell 60, West Point 48.

AT LEBANON { Thorntown 30, Jackson’ Twp, 35.

Burlington 32,

Zionsville 74. Pike Twp. 57.

Perry Central 61,. Whitesiown 39,

Bloomfield

AT LINTON 73, Scotland 28.

Linton 76, Worthington 29.

AT LOGANSPORT | Royal Centre 56, Metea 42. { Washington Twp. 54, Young America 27, AT LYNNVILLE Iberfeld 37, Tennyson 17. onville 47, Newburgh 41.

Millersburg 62. Selvin 28.

Dupont 50,

AT MADISON

Deputy 44.

Hanover 61, Central 58, { Adstin 53, Paris Crossing 41

AT MARION

| Fairmount 41, Mississinewa 40. Jefferson Twp. 53, Sweetser 46.

AT MICHIGAN CITY Westville 58, St.

Mary's 28,

La Porte 59, Kingsbury 28

AT MONTICELLO

| Burnetisville 51, Reynolds 45.

| Monticello 56,

{ Muncie Central 83, (12m Twp. 31.

Buffalo 29.

AT MUNCIE

Selma 48, Cowan 4 Gaston 39, Yorktown 38,

T NAPPANEE

Elkhart 50, Millersburg 39. Goshen 59, Bauge Twp. 45.

Wakarusa 54,

New Faris 48,

Elkhart 63. Goshen 3

AT NEW ALBANY | Georgetown 56, New Salisbury 44. {Morgan Twp. 58.

| Middietown 68, Cadi

Summit Ak Lewisville 34, | Miaaietren' 8 "Moreland 41.

:. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

rispus Attucks Meet Tonight

Green Swamps Beech Grove, 63 to 27, Tigers Win, 55 to 49

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The Tigers of Crispus Attucks and the Big Green of

Tech will meet in the first game tonight at 7 in Butler Field.

Hardinsburg 34. ' Henryville 44

New Middletown 36 nl AT NEW CASTLE Mooreland 59, Sulphur Sprines 30.

“house.

_ertson

Irish,

only

righ,

gers.

AT VINCENNES Decker 50, Central Cathalie 43. Bicknell 48, Sandbo Bruoceville 55, Bd wardspor 48.

i AT WABASH Roann 60, Somerset 53.

North Manchester 61, South Whitley 71,

AT OWENSVILLE i Fi. Branch 56, Oakland City 45. | Patoka 44, Hazleton 30.

AT PERU i Bunker Hill ki ii Township 45 Peru 71, Chill

AT PLYMOT ITH

Large 34, Chippewa Twp, 37.

Big

for Cathedral:

onds . gone,

minutes, fielders.

Meadors, Garland paced Tech to a 25-15 lead with 2:41 to go in the period. Garland's

ech advanced to the night contest with Attucks by swamping Beech Grove 63-27 in the opener this morning. In the second game today, Crispus Attucks maintained its role of favorite by defeating Cathedral, 55 to 49.

FIRST PERIOD

Rob Springer slipped under in 18 seconds on. a sleeper to score Little Bud Schrader went under, but Bailey Rob-/ John Meyer of Cathedral and Willie Gardner of Attucks exchanged short layups and Tom Catton popped for the Cathedral led 8 to 4. Robertson hit from the- side. Springer swished a short onehander to make it 10 to 6 with| three minutes and 15 secLeighman Covington slipped under beautifully for At-

erased ft.

tucks. At 3:47, it was 10 to Cathedral. Springer, Meyer and

SECOND PERIOD

The great Gardner began to|n dazzle the crowd and the Irish. Rebounding beautifully and almost tearing the nets from the rim he shot the Tigers into a 24-23 lead with 5:11 left. Cathedral was hurting badly after one minute of the quarter. | ELLENTON, 8. C, Rugged rebounder John Meyer|(UP)—This Savannah River vale had picked up his fourth foul. Cathedral's

deliberate

28-25,

THIRD PERIOD

The Irish, thanks to Springer|and Kirkoff, shot into a 35-32

lead with 3:31 showing on the| Atomic E mmissi t clock. The tricky Irish forced helpers eI Bon: 9

Tigers to call time.

Tech-Beech Grove

FIRST PERIOD

Tech led, 4 to 0, in the first two|led, 39-19, and began resting its Joe Sexson hit two regulars. John Wright of Beech | Grove and Myron Garland ex-! changed fielders. Garland and Earl Meadors/47 to 21, bulge With six minutes added two more fleld goals and(showing. Richards made it 49 Tech led, 11 to 4, at the period's shortly after. half way mark. With three minutes to go, Tech!in 90 seconds for Tech and Sigled, 13-6. Tech led, 15-11, ended.

SECOND PERIOD Worthington

seven points

Catton canned charity flips and Cathe-| dral led 15 to 8. one back, but Kenny Blackwell vent under for the clever-moving| Gardner stuffed one in. “Covington potted a short one nd Attucks trailed only 17 to 13 :ardner scored on a relay jumpthot with 40 seconds to go. ton hit two free ones. got one back. Attucks hit 7

Robertson” got |

Cat-| Crenshaw.t yardner Gardnerc 1

of 25 and Cathe: | ickman.¢ dral meshed 6 of 13 as Cathedral led, 19 to 16, at the quarter's end.

stallicomes the first casualty of the didn't work out. After 90 seconds hydrogen bomb at midnight. of freeze the Irish lost the ball. And Covington and Cleveland|evacuation of Ellenton, first of

Harp went to work for the Ti-'two towns to be wiped off the map It was Attucks, the buzzer,

The Tigers hit 13 of 44 from glant Savannah River H-bomb the field in the half. Cathedral plant,

canned seven of 22.

as the period nets seconds before the quarter

and

"PAGE Z(

‘»

Cathedral led, 41-40, at the third period's end. Bryant and Gardner teamed well, but Cathedral had it when ({t was needed.. The see-saw period made Attucks’ supporters nervous.

FOURTH PERIOD

Robertson, no stranger to the role of hero, brought smiles from the Attucks’ rooters as the pe. riod got underway. He popped two quickies and the Tigers were off and running. At 4:16 they led, 48-44, But Cathedral kept {the action thick. Especially thorny to the Tigers were Irish. men Flaiz and Schrader. Attucks boomed along. At 1:30 {the Tigers led, 53-49. The 15,000 fans were convinced the Tigers had it in the clutch, And the scoreboard supported the impression, The final score read: At-

tucks 55, Cathedral 49.

Attucks (55) Cathedral (49) fg f fg ft nf

1! Springer.f 4 Catton. { 2| Meyer.c 3! Schrader, g 2 Blackwell.g 1! Kirkhoff.c 3 Flais.g

Bryant. f

| Robertson.¢ | Covington.g | Harp

Soo~anoos 2

Parrish.

Totals 24 7100 Totals 17 15 18 Halftime

Score—Crispus Attucks 28, Cathiadr 1 235 Klee hrows Missed—Attucks 12: Ca- & Sttlcials—mobert Dornte and James

‘Two Southern Towns

Are H-Bomb ‘Casualties’ Feb. 29

[ley village of 700 officially be-

That is the deadline for the

at|to make way for the two-county, {202,000-acre reservation of the

| The second town to be evace lu ated is Dunbarton, a few miles away, but its inhabitants have been given until Apr. 1 by the

| With three minutes to go Tech

FOURTH PERIOD Murray's four points early in the quarter spurted Tech to a

Ernie Sellers added a fielder {man slipped under for the Hor.

buzzer ended the listless play. Tech led 41 to 21. Tech moved relentlessly on as the clock ticked away. The Big |Green was on top, 63-27, when ithe final buzzer sounded. Tech (63) Beech Grove a

Plymouth 62, Tippecanoe 48. | Wabash nt Urbana 27. Worthington’s four paced Tech to fg ft pf fx ft pt Roann North Manchester 33, : x K |Gravertown’ 51, West Township 49 (double Wabash § 49, South Whitley 48 a 29 to 15, halftime bulge. Beech Besson ! : 3 Wrleh. 3 : 1 overtime) AT WARSAW Grove made 7 of 29 field attempts| Garlande 5.4 0 Fage.c 3013 (Pt th 32, Culver 22 : th’ 2 | Boarven 45. Groverown 43. Eine Gren ‘66, Leesburg 41. for the half and Tech 11 of 40. |Wrars © 8 i113 | AT RENSSELAER AT WASHINGTON THIRD PERIOD Wgrrave 4 3 dieters 1 $2 | Bemotte. 45," Fair Oaks . Lobgootes St. Johns 57, Alfordsville 48. Sexson’s tap, Meadors’ one-|gahardse 3 1 1 Costelow, *t! | Rensselaer 55, Kankakee Township 40. | Washington 28, Shoals 34 handed swisher from outside and| Wilsons «' 0 0 Clarks 121 titan 4». AT RICHMOND I Fallon #9 AT. WINAMAC- Garland's” fast break propelled To as, 36,31 161, Totals 11514 ' Fountain City 49, Greensfork 38. | Richland Center 43, Akron 3. the Big Green to a 35 to 15 ad- Pros ir ® Missed: Pech Gr AT RUSHVILLE AT WINCHESTER vantage in less than three Grove &

Green Twp, 43, Lynn 29, Knightstown Memorial 53, Milroy 36, | Jefferson 52, Losantville 31.

Rushville 74, Arlington 31. {

minutes.

Todd

and

i 3

Ip St Ofticials—Marvin

AT SEYMOUR | Crothersyitie 43, Cortland 38. n | Yallonia 5 Freetown 38.

AT SHELBYVILLE Shelbyville 50, Hope 27. { Morristownt 39, Fairland 27. Moral Township 64, Fiat Rock 62. T SOUTH. BEND | South Bend Central 68, Walkerton 46. | South Bend Riley 60, North Liberty 33. | South Bend Adams 62, South Bend Wash-

i ington 52. Washington-Clay 61, Lakeville 39. [Riley 4 47, Central 40. {Adam 66, Washincton-Clay 52. AT SULLIVAN

f Carlisle 56, Gill Twp. 31. {Farmenbury 52, Dugger 44 T TELL CITY Dale 46, en City 44. |Chrisney 58, Oil Twp, 44. | Rockport 50, Bristow 37, { AT TERRE HAUTE

abet 43. Milan 33. | Osgood 51, Sunman 22. ___Napeleon | 41, Holton 30.

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