South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 78, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Loss of Nyikos to Locals Gives Anderson Game in State Basket Tourney

sTi'i:r.Y moifwng. mxbcii h, 192t.

ORANGE AND BLUE LOSE HARD FIGHT AS NYIKOS FALLS

rcnched Knee Takes .Star From Game Benders Loe 29 to 21. in sT.rr romir.si'ONii:vr. "( -LI.SBl'M. St .-if V.iir r.roun.l.i. Indianapolis. Ind.. March IS. Fate thre.v its untimely hand info tho Indiana State High School H.i.ftbu! I"urr.i m' nt here Friday and left And !. n High to travel South Bend'1 path through the varlo-w rounds to the state championship. Anil t Fate ;i!fn" can the Orar.go and Hl wo of .South Ib-nd High charge the defeat that tnr-k their team out of the running at r. lock Friday evening, when Coach S'.i,'t''.' quintet handed the Benders the- 1' -?.s r ir.d of a 29 to 21 sforc. Fate decreed that ('apt. Mike Nyiko. b ar-kbone of th- Bender rrow, should he taken from the gamo with, tho beginning of the second period of play, when a wrenched knee resulted from an encounter on the floor. And the loss of Nyikos- tr tho llni:p meant the rv of the state champion hip to the South TifTt'i high sehoo'. Nyikc-. th' individual star of the upstate quintet, coring 1 .r point whll-e in the Kanif. If.-.spito his injury early in th pami', the f lorurated renter hobbled tack into th" pi iy In the linnl mi:.-tes In nn effort to sav the day for St. Jo"ph county. Hl-s gamerifsM, togt tkor with th stellar playing of hin teammates, won much F'.jpport for tho north-state color. IU-iidt rs Gain Ix-iul. South Bend thrw a wrench In tho rr when Coach Tlaating's five Flanked ur n.g'alr.st the hcra.lded Anf crwnlnn.i. While the -several thousand fans hero had bfllfvr 1 that Anderson would easily wado through the South Bend team, money was tiv.ill.iblo befor. tho end of the first half, which rmlcd 13 to 11 In favor of tho Hendern Gv-n after Haji.3 went into Nytko-s;' berth tho Brush of ppeed of the- northerners continued, and not until tho last trvo mlnute-s of play, -when the Orange and Blue was t-ont with tho lrrvr of its Ktar pivot roan, w.u Anderson able to stage a rally that overcame them. The Andor?on forwards rained their frdiot in tho baskets, sr-f)rintr 12 points utter Nyiko!? rotirod to the sideline:. Although r.ot rio. nr.d cati.Minp ilio elimination of South Bend from the tourney, Nyikos' Injury Is such ns to keep Mm under tho weather for y vera! darn. Tho lanky center, however, through his one, appearance on tho -täte floor, stand rood chance of helnir picked by la.ket critic an an "all state" man. Will Vltn-ss riiuils. Tho Anderson-South Bend Kmo. however, w;ui one of ttie spi-pd le.t of th? rtponln day of tho state cla.h, both toanis JlKhtini? every inch of tho 4 mlnuten of play. Both t-am.s an ovenly matched, and while Hastins's team apparently it luilt about It eaptain-cer.trr, Anderson would prove minor .hould Williams become lost from 1L-. lineup. The speedy forward of the Madison county Hfjuad r.ietl f'v'n flel.l ponls, while- Bürdete, his running partner, aprd two field markers and yevrn lrom the free lino. Tho upstate team, heaten by a handicap, cast afido it- Kloon and will remain here to witne: the rejnainlnK' piunon cf tho toumanvnt. Tlie lineup and summary: Anderson (I'D) Smth Bend (21) "William Kdwards Fonvani. Burdette Anderson Iarward. 'Mans'ield . C.f all McFarland N'yikof Scheer Maxey Center. Guard. Guard. Baskets Williams T, Burdette C, Mansncld 1. Call 1. Nyikos 4. Fdwards 2, Scheer 1. Fouls Burlette 7. Nyikos 7. Substitution Jackson for Gall. Haas for Nyiko. aN'yikos for Anderron. Seven of the I high nehool has- ! ?vetball teams which Friday morning! started out ith high hops of blng proclaimed champions of the state had been eliminated when the whistle ounded on the la.t game in the afternoon. One more game in the f.rst round Vino niies vs. Sandusky was to bo played Friday night, aftrr which the second round was to start with tho winners of the llrR two mcrnlr.g gamos for opponents Franklin and Rochester. S. ores of the garner follo-': Franklm 2?, Martinsville 24: j;irht'er Walton 10; Huntington 2' Syracuse 1 K ; Jefferson (I-af-ayetto 20, Fr.'.nkfort 2;'.; Russelvillo 21, Bloomington 21; Muncie Bidgivillo B Anderson 2 9. Svuth Ben.l 2B 1 'rank; in, state champion. was forced t. tho limit o ebmtnnte tho limit To Mar:irv:!!". scoring ir." winning . I toarkers in the final r.l of play. Hur.tirgtcn and R-jsselville a!s." ! Mere h.ird prf ss.d to irtand -f! their opponen's. Anders m "Uth ' Ber.d fought nip and tuck, with An-d-rä. ri lieir.g eilit points tho better team. Bochrster fo'ir.d no cppoi-t;-n in Va!t n while Muncie scored . "... .i.ai.i.i; .i.e iut,i;ili JUin-t-t. 1 1! '.gi-v '.;:. el.m'.n ited Mur.eie ' RidgevlVle iu!n- j f:-"m b hi rnarr.. nt play last year. ntWKLIX WINS TintlBBint Franklin d c fY.it td Bochrster m In - e :.ts; thirtv pi ay .le;r ; T : -. t her Frit'.ay nirht bj- a !. when D.adi dr';ipd or.e throi ru:- f-!"-ur;ilH pl-i.v h th" r.et on an It w,i declared ' I" bae b.-t-rt on,, cf the ha Most j taught games so far in tho tourney. Th sere at the cbl of the first half u.t Frank Iii 1 Koch'ti'er, Kodierter (D) . . . . Jones JYanklln ( l y ) R - Fr: idle . Yar, -Bvier Call-ard rjordon l-" rwa rd Fills Forwa r Murphy Bo?ot.urg Center Guard .ns Guard Field KoaU Rr-j,.-!. 2; 'ar.cilvif r, 2; Gant, 1;; Friddle, l: Davis (sub

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M.w.;i:n donov.w WILI BILL I B I l-'KONT. for Friddle). bins, r. Foul k o bins. f. 1:; Murphy. 1; Bob -Vandivi-r. .'. ; Bc'S"Viii Teams Benialn. Seven teams remained iri tin rur,nine: for the hi:rh sehool baskfttaTl championship of Indiana at the ItHo ff the flrrt round of .irame in the state high ba.sketl.all tournament which will end S.iturday nit;ht. 1-Yanklin. Huntington, Jefferüon of Lafayette, Uusselvillo, Muncie, Anderson, and Vineennes, ar- survivors of the day' play. Six of these teams will be eliminated Saturday and the seventh will be declared winner of the championship of the wtato. Rochester, Martinsville. Walton, Syracuse, Frankfort, Bloomlncrton. Bidgevillo, South Bend. and Sandusky, were eliminated from th rate Friday and Friday night. I"eitirir (iine. The ifst exciting Imtfst of the day was the one in which Franklin defeated BochfstT by a sin! e point difference in the closing second.-i of play. Tho next in interest wa. the .TffTrridtl if bifivftt . l-'i-i n I.-f irt contest, won by Jefferson. Ander son put South Bend out of the runnin in a clever battle and Bloomington and Russ-'.vlÜo contrihut A to the rreneral f-vcitr-ment t ' - - - -- Jefferson plays Huntington at rhuo'clock Saturday and tho winner of irj conies: wiu po into bp- senufinals against Franklin. Th winner of the Uuss lvilb'-Munrie, ten o'clock g-arne, meets the victor of Jho Anderson-Vincen nes eleven o'clock contfst. The two winners in tho Homi-finals will luttl' it out fur state honors. TO URN I TV SCO R KS. Anderson, 2'): South Bend I-rnnklin. L'7; .Martlns -ille. Itochcster, :il; Walton. 10. Huntington. 10; Syracuse, Jefferson ( Iifayette ) . ".: :l. 4. 1 '.. Frankfort. 2 3. Kuss.-lville. 17; T'.loominto:i, Muncie. r,:; Bidceville. A. 1'incenne. 20; Sandusky. F"'. Franklin, 11'; BtK-hester, 1. Phillie Rookies FRANK baseman. N. J. Age PARKINSON Third Came up from Trenton. 13. Weighs 172. Height. i feet 11 inches. Bats right-handed. BOB DAVID Southpaw. Burned tip things on independent club in Philadelphia last year. He has looks and speed. "Weighs K).". Stands 3 feet 0. Age. 2 . HOWARD CB AND ABB Southpaw. Twenty years old. Ringer for Bube Maniuard. even t ock.s his head

to one side like Bube. Six feet l.caco Nationals 2:: ; 1. Vernon Painch tall. Played at Franklin. Pa., j cif.- Coast league 7; f ; 2. Weaver,

jn xno Mieei league, jasi Miiooici. JOHN i:. SINGBBTON Right - haml pitch r. Throws ball like Carl Mays. Age. submarine j : 4. WeU'ht, I D'.O. Height. feet. Hails from Gallipolis. O. Played live months in France. G B O It G B MORGAN Pitcher. Came from Birmingham after he had been drafted from the Newport News club nt the close of F2 season. Age. 22. Weighs :Z. Height, f. feet 11 Inches. BIBB TIMMli: Fir.cir.n.iti s mipro right-hander. Won 1 4 g. tm.es. lost 9 (. games lost hy one run) last season. Nervy on ball Jb-Id. Age. 24. Weichs D.O. H ight. feet IB JIMM1K KBBNAN Spee ily smithpaw. Won IS games. lost IT. with j Tcrre Haute club in Thiee-Byei league last year. Height. " feet ' i .! inches. oigm. i ii. .go. i. JOHN PBTBRS Giant catrho: Obtained from Birmingham club. Weighs IDT.. Rots of pep. Age. 2S. T 1 - . . IT!. O - . I.... . J ' ieci. iiit i.i. e.ti. I T ANI.FV i A M( A II IN R 1 Southpaw. Played profcssicnal ball with Proviiler.ee clii!. .lumped to PT't'.svlvania Steel lea gi:e la: year. "''P1; J- '. :" , ; k. K l . 1 ; l ' i v i I v an in r. am e i trev: I i;;; no m ni" i an -rnanor.ai ' league. Mav be tirst stringer. Tom Gibbons Knocks Out Reich in the First Round I'.v A ''..-.? - d Pre.; - ; "CBBVBBAND. o.. March 1 v Ton;n;y (Bbhcns of St. Paul, knocked out AI Beich of New Y.-rk. after two minutes and ."2 seconds in the f'rst round if a v. le d mnd bout hero Friday r.ighl ;.. : s ored Be h twice count wei - before of r. i n o od 12 the a r. J and Knor-Kout f". a eight. Gib!. ens R ich 2! 9. Ed Mahoney (f Chicago, kn ocked ( f Syracue, N. Y., round of tlie un in the seventh i"eo;r.d sen:i-f in.ils about 14 0. They weighed Try NEirS-miES Want Ads

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by Ass" i il Press: DALLAS. Texas. March Cleveland Americans, ä ; ; 2 ; sas City American association, K a ! i - - . " 1. MaiK fhle. IVtty and O'Neill; Williams. Bono and Connollv. iy Fnited Press: SAX ANTONIO. Texan. March Fs. Frank Frisch, star infielder of th (Hants, will be able to play again in about lo day, physicians who looked over his sprained ankle said Frida v. Th- club b-aves Friday night for Oallas. where fames will bo played with the Cleveland Indians Saturday and Sunday. By Fnited Press: BATON liOIXIC, I-a. Wilheri Robinson's Mareh IS. National 1 lf'nt'1''' ' 'lampions and Miller HuKin s New i oi k ho pen start t hei-lfi-,Miiii' exhibition series here Fri ida", ' ,V 1 nited I'rr.-s: (lAIXKSVILLF, Fla.. March in. Barl. Neale, formerly of the Be b; 1 1-, ...,,.. t,. ..r.,, ...i. ti.t 'Iii l ' l i 1 1 j w mi iiert : Baker and will report here Sunday, i Mani-er Donovan announced. Inj a slupKin' match Thursday, the ! W.-i.-hinL-toi, s, nr.t(.rs .l.-fe ite.J t,. Bhilliis. Ii to By Fnited Fiess; LAKH CI I A KBITS. March 15. Athletic j)itcher were in poor form bete Thursday and the St. Mollis Cardinals won. i to By Fnited. Press: I 'ASA 1 ) FN A. Calif.. The Seattle club of the March I'acüie 1 8. Foast. i b a'ie rlefeateiJ the Cube in an ex hibition K-ime at Pomona Thursday. FI to .". "auuhn. who started ;o pitch for the Cubs, was hammered h;t t d. By Fniteh Press: WANAHACHIF. Texas. March IS. The White Sox will meet the second string forces of the New York Giants here Thursday. Kid Gleason, manager, in com-! menting on the dismissal of the indictments against seven of his players in connection with the 111!) world j cries, said, "they are through with bas.b.ill." CISCO. Tex., March 1 b. Cincinnati Nationals 1B K,,rt Worth, Texas league. 2; 4; .". Brenton. Couir.'he and Wingo. Margraves: App'eton. .limes and Moore. BOS A NO KB BS. March IS. ''in i.n.-ns .nn; e. MH'iieno.U'ii i I and Hanna. i DABBAS, Tex.. March 1 S. Dallas ! (Texas b ague) 1; 4 ; 2. Kansas City American association IB 14; 1. Conby. Hill and Humpherj"; Lambert. Sen ger ar.d I sl"rfelt. RA KB CI i A B BBS, lt.. March IS. I -St. Bouis Car.llnals f; 4: 1. Pb.il-' ad Iphia Athb: ti s .1; 9 Haines. K i r c h e r and M cCa r t y ; Moore iind l rrv. Harris ar.il Ptrkins (BMNSVIBBIT. Fla.. March is. Phi'a.lelphia Nationals ; 12; 0. Washington An'.'ri.'an? 11; 1 ti ; 2. Ring. Kcenan. Causey ar.d Peters. Pruggy: Schach ich. Brown and Picin -

-nicht of April .". The two have p.j- As-..-;.i.d i're: j reached an agreement f r the bout YlSFO. T'.x.is, Match. IS. Cin-"in- with Promoter Gene Kessler. nati Nationals. 14; 17: 1: Fort j Christiano Thursday night defeatWorth (Texas leacuel, ; 12: 1 ;' rd Frar.klo Schäfer, the noted South

Marquard. Sieffert crave; Ghuz.r, Moore. n-l Wingo. HarTreadway and I v As-'i "i de ) Pres- : BATON BOFC.B. Nt w Vork Amen B r ot-i k I y n Na t io na ! s. ClirTord and Schang Match IS. - : :-: o: -1 l': Quinn, i c ft m an: C a - dore. Mohart and Kreuce.. Tavlor Pv Ai-ci.ired Pre.-: GAINFSVIBLB. Fla.. March IS. Washington Americans. 4: 12; 2; Philadelphia Nationals 1; 9; 1; Alfrock. Rrickson and Pieir.ich; Meadows. Hubbell and Withrow. Bruggv. J ilson-O'Doud Fight at AVit York Draivs $107.000 By Fnited Press: NRW YORK, Mar.h Is Gate receipts for the Wilson-O'Dowd fight in Madison Square Garden Thursday nisht amounted to tl07."23.90 from ln.e-j sr ectators. Wilson received $42. ."00 as his hare. whil" O'Dow 1 got an even J20.0,?0. The state drew J4.SS7 as its .share. Try NEtt'S-TlMES Want Ads

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SAYS OLD-TIMERS EASILY SUPERIOR TO JOHNNY WILSON Veteran Declares Fitz or Ketcliell Would Annihilate Present Dav Men. BV JACK YIJBK K. liy Iiiternation.il NVvvs S rvl f : NF.W YORK, March IS. Fitz or Ketchell could have knocked either of them into the $2 seats. An old-timer made this observation at the ringside at Madinoil Square (larden as he watched Johnny Wilson successfully defend the middleweight title against the onslauKhts of Michael O'Dowd. And this impression prevails Friday in i j miiuls of a vast majority of some 15. COO tistio cut hu!astics who saw the "battle." WiNon's crown is safely perched Friday because ho is th better of the two. O'Dowd was drubbed in 10 of the 1." rounds and he proved liij flilm Vi n t tlirt-r vino nfithhlr tlukey about hi winning the title. The Charlestown battler is a rusped, methodical rin;man with a punishing left hand. There in nothini; sensational about iiim. He went after O'Dowd with a pre-a rra nn'il battle plan in his mind and kept hammering away round after roun l at Michael' ni Id -section. Once in a while lie switched a few punches to the head, always leading with a 1 tr:iii'lit ri"h Iii iiliil lilows To ()'Iowd's body slowed the St. Paul blonde uj and gradually won- him down until he must have been fdad to hear the final bell. Several times during the content Referee Johnny MeAvny cautioned hitting low, but it ! Wilson against was plain that he did not do it in - tentionally. Only those lose to the ringside could know how much damage Wilson was doing. for O'Dowd. all credit to his gamenes. kept leading, evidently hoping his aggressivene.-H might win him a decision or an opening to put over a knockout. When the bout ended poor Mike's mid-riff was blocked and bruised and he was a tired boy. The judges disagreed when the contest ended and Befereo MoAvoy's decision favoring Wilson was received with approval. ' The real piece do resistance of th evenimr was furnished bv two prtliminary scrappers Bieut. Bail n.,ir,i ,.o ff tho -ivi ition rnmc ! and Joe Gorman, a rutrged feather from Portland. These lads stagelt a 10-rounder that won them ear- j si Utting applause at the end of the! 10

rounds. The draw decision was,phy in tho h'ffn jump ano nut

j popular. HENRY TO BATTLE CHRISTIAN! HERE : V o!lorcIrliti Siirn Far Tlnv 1 v- 'e" ' " " ' ' ing Show at Oliver Theater April .". Bill Henry and Bud Christiano. featherweights, have been signed for ' tno headliner of a boxing show to I be held at tho Oliver theater the Chicago lad -who has been trimming ' all comers. This bout was held at ; Aurora. 111., where Chr;ctiano is a I favorite. Henry comes from the Jack O'Keefe stahl s at South C hicago. Ho made a hit in two appearances here last winter. In the first he bested Texas Kid and then defeated Teddy Murphy the next month. He is popular here, because of his clean aggressive style of boxing. Christiano hails; from New Y'ork. He was broug.U lack to Chicago bar: winter by Tom Walsh and made such a hit around the Windy City since that time that he remained there. In tho semi-windup Kessler has matched Jack Kennedy and Danny Goodman, two bantams. These 1 Impound boys looked so good to Kessler who saw them go 10 rounds to a draw recently at Gary that he expects the winner here to be a good match for either Olio O'Neil or Jimmy KIley at a later date. The bout will be over an eight-round route. Teddy Burns, the local student boxer who made a hit at the last show, will be matched with a good lightweight of Chicago. Several are being considered and lcal fans will have an opportunity to see the local lad ag.ilnt ;vorthy opponent.

ROGKNE TO CONFER WITH TRACK HEADS

Notre Dame Coach in Chicago to Select Offieials for Intercollegiate Meet. Coach Knute Bock no of Notre Dame left Saturday morning for Chicatro to attend a. meeting of conference heads for the purpose of selecting official.- for the Western Intercollegiate track meet to be held on June 4 at the University of Chicago, at which the larger college of tho West will be represented. Officials for the football tränier of next fall will be determined at the same meet in jr. Notre Dame meets three conference teams next fall, Iowa. Purdue, and Indiana. Tho Iowa game, scheduled as the third local encounter of the season, will bo the first milestone from which Bockne's squad will gro on with excellent prospects of an undefeated season or fall to defeat in the springtime, of the schedule. Iowa was one of the very tough teams of the Western conference last year and retaining its ytars practically intact, will send Devine. a conference quarterback, Iteldinff, and the plant neitro tackle. Slater, against the local crew. Purdue is always ready and anxious to point for Notre Dame and regardless of the scoi- there has never been a time when a local coach could rest on his oar the week preceding the Boilermaker tontest. What happened at Ind :m last year in still fresh enough in the minds of observers to guarantee the conclusion that it will not bo an over-confident team front N'otre Dame which will make, the annual i pilgrimage to the state capital next ! season. Indiana gave the local athMetes their hardest game of last seaj -.on; and the peculiar state, rivalry' and "lese majesty" which neighbors tntertain for each other Insures a simon-pure, hammer - and) - tongs scrap when Eddie Anderson and his crew seek satisfaction at Indianapolis next Oct. 29. Notre Dame will probably showto greater advantage in the Western Intercollegiate next June than at any other outdoor meet of the year excluding the state affair at Cartier Field. Notre Damo strength is real strength: but its weakness is equaby glaring . So that the wellrounded team which might lord it over Cv Kasner's bunch in a dual meet is apt to be lost Komewnero in the middle of the deck at a bargain : dav f all-stars. Bill Hayes in the 100 and 220. Gtrs Desch and Cher Wynne in the low and high hurdles. Johnny MurShaw In tho shot put, constitute a onir.tet of performers of big time calibre who will land up among the leaders in any athletic carnival. Very few schools possess so many individual stars; and in the natural course of events most events are divided among many different edit ges giving the team with individual stars a decided advantage, as was the case at the Il'.inobs reUys, where Notre Dame took third place, although entered in but four events. CROWE STARTS NEW PROBE OF SERIES State"? -Attorney Begins Iuvestigation to Ie-indict Players. Pr Associated Pres: "CHICAGO. March IS. A second investigation into the 1919 world's scries, which Chicago Sox players were charged with throwing to Cincinnati, was started Friday by Statt's Atty. Robert E. Crowe, before the Cook county grand jury. Mr. Crowe told the Jurors in outlining his Anna that he would bring them new evidence which would justify re-indictment of the men whose cases were dropped or taken off the ccurt call Thursday and a "so would incriminate mn not indicted at the inquiry. To Surpriso Public. He refused to say what new evidence he would offer or what men it would incriminate, but declared that the "public might b? more farprised at the result of this- Investigation than It was at the originil Indictments." Mr. Crowe planned to call B. 13. Johnson before the jury Friday but could not reach the American league president. Mr. Jonnsou. however, will be an early witness, the state's attorney said.

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ILEGION TOURNEY IN

FINAL GAMES TODAY South Bend. Gary, .Indianapolis and Culver Survive First Opponents. The Ptite legion basketball t-r.-jr ney ffot under way at the Y. M. a. Ticay nrternoon and the first round of play was completed Friday evening1. Eight teams played, four of which were eliminated from further competition. The victors of the first round were .South Bend. Gary. Indianapolis and Culver: the loser were Corydon. Muncie. Greenwood and Bogmsport. The schedule for today calls for three games, the semi-finals and the finals. Tho first game, which promise to be a tattle royal, will be ot two o'clock in the afternoon. Gary and Indianapolis will be the contestants. South Bend and Culver will f.ght R out at three o'clock to see who goes in the finals. These teams seem to b very evenly matched and two cioe and harassing games should greet the eve of hnskctball f ir.s who appreciate fast and good basketball. The final game between thej winners of the above games will be flayed .it eight o'clock j Saturday night. South Bend äivampe.1 Corydon in! the ourtain-ralfer bv the overwhelm ing score of 81 to 14 at 2 :.10 o'eloi 1: ' Friday afternoon. The ;;a;iu was a i listless affair all the way through South Bend scoring at will. Corydon met South Bend In a rearrangement of the schedule, tho southern Indiana fivo having originally been scheduled to meet Indiana. V, Konzler distinguished himself by accounting for. 37 of South Bond's total. The elongated center dropped 17 field goals and shot three fouls through the mesh. McDormott got nine markers from the field and Rhodes had one less. Gars' eliminated Muncie by a 41 to 20 score in the second game of the afternoon, but the score does not Indicate the battle that Muncie put up. The garr.e wan a close affair up until the laut few minutes, when Gary spurted and put themselves away la the lead. At half time the count was l'l to 9 in Gary's fa Vor. The Muncie aggregation came back and fought the steel city men to a standstill for the first tew minutes of the second period. At one time they had a two point lead and looked to show more stuff, but the Gary defense tightened while their offense Hpeeded up and they stepped out and ciwaj from Muncie like JobHay steps away from milers on the cinder path. Gary po,ssesses a nicely groomed bunch of tossers and should afford, if they do not defeat, the Indianapolis bunch plenty of opposi tion. Vincer. Hunt. Kinr.el and Cecil are the bright spots in the Gary crew. Greenwood proved no match, for Indianapolis In the first game Friday nlRht. The men from the capital city snowed them under a GO to 0 count. Indianapolis scored at will and toyed with their opponent. Indianapolis has several very good men on her roster, the same being L'nderwood, Kline and Fceney. Tho.ce three men played stellar games, and although there was little competition the fact was very evident that they pniwsa class. Cnderwood led In the offense, scoring 11 field goals.

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THE INSIDER SAYS

Bi:rr IIARFFR The peanat. said in its s:mp!o S 1CK, "I will see the game t( But tho f-ack .i sd.'. a story'. old : MisTir piaii'lt. p d .iW.a; BIGHT FAltin. "I am ie.iv ." ri.o '.'hci-'s ai.b s.ud. As it Iff? Then a ba blamed And the the p a t h i ; i g 'IP. r.v i; r ; slung. .1 '! lue toOK I ap Any lighter w ho wi.uid rm el Book Kan.--a.s. ( m stej, he'B gc t a " U n h k In A golfer üo,?!i'l otograplu r's t bird it h iv to Id: th Ma C.V .'He . o'a. Y. B !i n y with 1. K.i - m" .nd :.-". ;na;. : r. i i I I s .'- I Pia. s i 1 0 coming dm i;:g playe.1 but tin- ' i -the bna 1 jit riod. thr .ir-: i.-lf. He r thr minutes of Alth.jugh cort pi t. '.y ipa kissed ; the !ir--t htilf I..-:;ansiiTi put uj a! i gamo fir.'r. mainst Cu'arr, but lost j by a 22 to pi -core. The first half' was sp"i:i b" Loga nsport in tting acquainted a :th the large court.! Culver took advantage of the handi- I cap suffered by their opponents anJi when the half eiol.-d the s-...re .is? ...... . . . I D. to iogansport came ha h and playetl a good brand of ball in the latter period, and wert shy only one point of getting as many as their opponents. ul-r gut 1 points. When Culver moots South Bend in the semi-finals this afternoon she will be notit t ahly strengthened. B.b Peck. All-Ann riean center on Walter Camp's myth it al team in Fa 17. will positively j lay with them. Thessin is a very good player and accounted for an even dozen t.f the winner's points. Lay ton, the peculiar shooting Culver center, also looked very good. Ho got seven nice field goals and played a whale of a passing game. Bauthman. Hipsclur and Sheperd led in the Bogansport attack. Flhc Gibbons Sends Wit Challenge to Champion IJy Assn. i.iteil Press : ST. PAFB. March Iv-Mil . . . challenge. lor a m; i ; t Teh wit h Toll nn V : , , " Wilson. midtlb'wt-iuht ehan.iti who defeated Mike o Dowd of St. Paul in New York Thursday night. "I still deeline to regard Wds.n as a champion," dibbons s-(l:d. Cib'bons has lie n in training here for several weeks. Try XEKS-TIMES H unt A(h

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from v i' fa Tii. r-e 'ub marl p 1 . .gh. . i t : i r. ar-d t - :k: .! th Bo t" i f o Ct th gre A: B ..i : 'er s W .. O ; e ho (':' Bom g To lei r--. i : .t r tn i ha iM, r.vi '.zr. ('.?!. 0". .TV 1 1 hi I Ja :i .'. e Z t!.-.:?ii: it! "n in M : y on A'J.IV 'g ir:... c a r - A - M ! PICK ILLINOIS TO WIN INDOOR MEET j Strength in Distance Huns K pci'tt'd to Cop Conference Meet for Mini. Hy Affe i iated rres : CHICAGO. Marth IIS. Tue Fniversity of Illinois, represented by an evenly halanri il tram. Friday night rules f.tvorite to win the indoor track and field championship of th" Westtrri Conf r uro to ho held a' P.itton gmnasinm. Northwestern university, Satutil.-iy night. Coach Harry Gill, of the Biinoin team, lias df-veloped a spertaculir s.iuad of distance runners who are evpe.-tcd to score heavily in th Mutrter. lialf. mile and two-nuV i veents. Iii addition. Illinois will ho represented by capable performers in the dashes and hurdles Tho Illinois relay team is regarded as one of the best in the wt st. The Fniversity of Michigan team is regarded as Blir.oiV thief competitor, tor first honors. Perhaps the let rare ,,f ,. j in t will bo between Furnas, of I Purdue, and Wharton, of H'ino;-. t. .:! .1 i ; . wno ',iu (las.-i in xno iwo-miie run I ! urn.i.-i was a m-!n!er if the .Vmi i r i ( : i ?1 I l'iniliie ?. re IVh rnn . . ; Stepped the distance in C-oilally I s fast time as the Purdue runner CAI.Ii ;itlIIltON' STABS. CAMBB1DGH. Manh 1. Harvard football team aspirants will gt t a spell of sprir.g training. Head Coach Bob Fisher has caib.d thorn out for continue Mat.h I'v. until April Ti .lining will Cloth Caps I s5 I Go 3 o -

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