The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1940. Benjamin, Strack Pace Shortridge to Victory Over Shelby ville Quintet BLUE DEVILS WIN BY 33-TO-27 COUNT Greyhounds Win Seventh Straight Hardwood Tilt 16 5TH DOWN INCIDENT IS MOST SURPRISING V. ill thWi 1 New York, Dec. 13. CP) The! had been picked overwhelmingly to fading year offered in share of again finish in front In the Ameri-eyeopenen for the sports fans, but can League.

when the country'! sports editors! The fight game came next, with The Shortridge Blue Devils, paced by Chuck Benjamin and Dave Strack, won their third tilt of the season yesterday afternoon as they downed me uoiden Bears ot Shelbyville, 33 to 27, at the North side gym. The Bears matched their rivals from the field but Shortridge won the game from the charity line with Benjamin gathering eight of his 12 points on free thiows to take scoring honors. Strack was had finished contributing to the list Fritzie Zivic's victory over Henry or upsets lor me Associatea rressj Armstrong poumg points, m- runner-up in the scoring department with nine points. poll two events overshadowed the'ciuaing a brace of first-place votes. uuring tne nrst quarter lour ot field tsuiy booses triumph over two middleweight champions within a month without winning a title I In first place with 72 points, including 14 first-place votes, was the Dartmouth-Cornell game, in didnt poll a first-place vote, but the Satan's five points were scored by Benjamin as the visitors pulled away to a 10-to-5 lead at the out- set.

At the second stanza, however, Shortridge came to life and poured through 11 points while the now famed fifth-down jit gathered 14 points to rank right Tonight's Schedule New Castle at Tech. Shortridge at South port. Masonic Home at Manual. Decatur Central at Broad Ripple Greenfield at Cathedral. Zlnnsville at Howe.

Crispus Attucks at Moral. Incident resulted lfi a switching) oeninci tne ivic-Armstrong mci-of the final score, with Cornell, dent. Shelbyville was adding only four (going on record as the loser, 3 to 0, after apparently winning the V' sc. i I XX AC TKCs Football there were 12 grid games considered worthy for the list of major upsets came back into the picture with the Chicaeo game, 7 to 3. Pressing that surprise for top ing bark Fishers High School's basketball team, 30 to 21, here to- iiunui in iaci, garnering one vitiuiy over ine asii more first-place vote although thej'ngton Redskins drawing 13 points.

total was only 64 points, based on the 3-2-1 rating was the Detroit Tigers' victory in the American 11 slfclTiaii I linCPtl League. The Tigers had been VIlUSCll nirk-pH in finich fur Hnu'n tho lief to its first period total and the Blue Devils led at half time, 16-to-14. Blue Defense Tighten. The Shortridge defense then tightened, and, while the North-siders put away five from the field, held Snelbyville to a single basket to jump to a 26-to-16 lead going into the last quarter. The Golden Bears rallied somewhat In the final frame but the Blue Devils freezing the ball and coasting until the final gun clinched the contest for Shortridge, night.

The Capital City quintet led throughout the contest, holding a 19-to-9 margin at the half. Tom Williams led the winners, scoring with nine points, while Grimes set the pace for the losers with eight. Summary: Sacred Heart (30). Flshera (24). FG FT PF FO FT PF Blaghrn.f.

3 2 3 Rone.f 2 1 1 by most experts and they not onlyiTVw tfonrl won out but carried the Cihcin 1 skw 3 S3-to-27. Summary: Shortridge (33). Shelbyville (27). fa FT PF FG FT PF 4 I 3 rf'MfiiisiiiiMiiirrrriiinfrwriiaiiiisaiiiriiriiiiii 2 1 Clark. 0 4 Landts.c.

0 4Baner.g. 1 1 2 2i.iumrt I) 1 Grimes 3 nati Reds to seven games In the world series. Consider 16 Events. Sixteen events were considered worthy of first place by one or more experts, and in all there were 46 events deemed as rating a first, second or third-place vote. Tied for third place with 31 points each were the defeat of Bi-melech by Gallahadion in the Ken West.f 0 1 2 Keldhke.c.

1 Kaiser, 2 Pchaffer.g 2 Rltter 0 Buenglan. II Blehl 0 Slahl 0 Fttrack.f.. 4 Paddock. 0 01 i 3Pse.c 1 ljDIckman.g 3 Ash.g 0 2' Peck. 1 0 Brnwn.it.

0 Walter IJrenncman (No. 13), Indiana Central hardwood star, had just scored as the above picture was snapped in the Greyhounds' game with Otterbcin Thursday night. The Greyhounds won, 59 to 37, extending their victory string to seven games. Other players shown are Cover of Otterbein (No. 38), Perry of Indiana Central (No.

6), Augspurger of Otterbcin (under basket) and at extreme right, Bloomingdale of Indiana Central. 2 Harris, 0 Bwalm.f 2 Foster, 2 8 18 Fish- Totals. .11 8 i Totals 8 Hcnre at Half Sacred Heart, 19; rs, 8. Referee Acker. Umpire Kelley.

WhUmnn.g 1 tucky Derby, and Stanford's Wykoff.g.. 7 I OQ. Shelby-; manual, ToUl 10 13 121 10 Score at Half Shortridge, 10; Ville, 14. Referee Jones, Bender Muncie Teams Are Impressive In Victories Owen Huntsman of Earlham was elected president of the Indiana College Conference Coaches' Association at the group's annual meeting at Hotel Antlers yesterday- Carl Burt of Manchester was named vice-president, and Paul Williams of Ball State was reelected secretary. The chief business of last night's business meeting was concerned with extending the rule prohibiting Conference teams from playing independent teams to cover practice sessions as well as actual games.

The group also voted to recommend to the Indiana College Conference, which will hold its annual meeting today, to permit freshman basketball teams to play six games in place of the present limit of four. Afternoon sessions were devoted to discussion of rule interpretations, a joint meeting between coaches and officials in order to effect a mutual understanding of the rule interpretations, and filling baseball, track, golf and tennis schedules. Several schools also, were working on 1942 football sckadules. Speedway, 20 Manual's Redskinis quelled a desperate last half Speedway rally and went on to register their second victory In four starts as thev Wiley (Terre Haute), 41; Washington, 15 Half. Final.

Wiley of Terre Haute handed trooped to a 28-to-20 victory at sensational football season after its one-victory year of 19.19. Texas's 7-to-0 football victory over Texas A. and M. was next in line with 28 points, and another football game Iowa's astonishing 7-to-0 triumph over then unbeaten Notre Dame polled just two points less. Golf Edges in Picture.

Golf then edged into the picture with seven voters considering Ed Oliver's disqualification in the national open for starting ahead of time worthy of first place. The Oliver incident was good for 23 points, one more than collapse of the New VTork Yankees after they the Sparkplugs' gym last night. Bearcats Turn Back Richmond Five; Burris Hands Bluffton 44-20 Loss By BOB STRANAHAN. "lyrUNClE, long a hotbed of basketball, had two more outstanding feats to its credit after last night's hardwood warfare, the Central Bearcats dumped Richmond's erstwhile North Central Conference leaders, 31 to 25, and the Burris Owls overwhelmed Bluffton, 41 to 20. the Washington Continentals their fourth straight setback of the season at the West side gym last night, 41 to 15.

The winners never were headed, as they jumped away to a 10-to-3 lead at the end of the first quar-" ter, stretched it to 20 to 7 Rt the intermission and 29 to 10 at the end of the third session, with substitutes continuing to pile up the Both teams scored eight Held goals, but Manual's accuracy from the free-throw line clinched the contest. The Southsiders sank 12 foul shots in 18 attempts, while Speedway came through on only four out of 15 chances. Manual never trailed, leading 6 to 2 at the end of the first quar At MORTON MEMORIAL 1 Mllroy 30 At MAYS 15 Arlington 9 At MiCHIGANTOWN 17 Jackson 20 At MONROVIA a Morgantown 3 At MUNCIE 18 Richmond .3 At MT. COMFORT 9 New Palestine 17 At MISHAWAKA 11 ter, 16 to 3 at the intermission and 23 to 13 at the end of the th Id Bluffton was fresh from was iresn irom a margin In the final period. triumph over South Side of Fort Ten players contributed to session.

Bill Arnold and Joe Half. Final. Wiley's scoring, with Bob Brown Wayne and the ease with which the Owls conquered the Tigers U'flC CllfnrieinfTr Ooshen 9 At MAXWELL 18 McCurdsville 11 I At CAMDEN Nahmias paced the Manual Mtack while Powderly carried off Individual honors for Speedway, Summary: Manual (2S). Speedway (20). gaining top honors with seven points.

Lester Barry's six points was the best performance for the local quintet. Summary: Wiley (41). Washlnjton (IS). ins tiearcais puneo away late Dser Creek in the Bame to hnnd Richmond its I lr-t I At riKCATUR CKNTKAL At NEW MARKET New Russ v. 1 1 1 1 (ii aviu(ui ciiiu as ireenwood FG FT PF FO FT PF (Douhie overtime.) JNahmls.f 1 3'sume the loop leadership.

2 i FG FT PF FG FT PF 2 Fulton Brown 2 At NEW CASTLE Iwood urmit'iMis lriuinpiM. At NEW LONDO.V 3 CTremor.f. 1 1 3 2 Jenkins. c. 0 0 1 1 JTremnr 0 1 Krwinl.lt 1 7 1 3 Roberta 1 2 7 13 kAt IlOVErt 1 I Arnold.

2 I Feldmsn.g 2 Garrett 3 Roarmn.f. 1 i Wilson. 1 (i Phillips. g. 0 Totals frVore at At NORTH MANCHESTER, 22 3 M'ller 2 G4ncer' 2 2 Bar-v 1 0 alkire 2 Mmrmry-S Rogers )C.

1 Jroes 0. Kadet.f 1 Parmane. 2 r.ix Votes 1 2 WfGvmf 1 Perman.e 2 Harris 1 P.mjch 0 0 Emm.f 1 At DARLINGTON Ladoga At TtELPHI Fowler Tendletoii, 60; Fortvllle, 23. Albany, 31; Dalevllle, 23. nvlngtnn, 41; I'errysvllle, ID.

Hest Point, 82; Jarksnn Township, 17. Monitor, SI); Adams Township, 20. Mtiickwell. 4H; Italtli ground, Oxford, 21; Karl Park, IS. 21; Montlrrlln, IB.

Medarytllle, 21: San Pierre, 23. Otterbrln, 85; Montmorenrl, Jfl. Freeland Park, 38; Bos well, 26. Demotte, 85; Fair Oaks, .19. Bowers, 63; Clarks Hill, 31.

Anibla, 50; Raub, 41. Dayton, 18; Burk Creek, 16. Koots, 26; VYheatfleld, 24. Colfax, 35; Srlrcleville, 26. Washington (South Bend), 31; Nappanee, City, 48; Wlnamac, Mlllrrshurg, Concord, ii.

Hamlet, 32; Orovertown, 21. New Paris, 20: Bristol, in. Slraughn, 30; Mt. Summit, 1.1. Winchester, al; I entervlllc, 27.

Ilam-rstiiun, 3D; Cambridge City, 27. IHIIIamshurg, io; Mndw, IB. Hostnn, 32; Brownsville, 24. Fountain City, 27: Spartanburg, 26. Bowers, 63; Clark sHIII, HI.

New Harmony, 42; (Irinin, 1. tenlral (Kvansvllle), Dale, it. lirandvlew, S2; Brlstor, 19. Poseyvllle, Hnubstadt, 23. Kelts (bvansvllle), 28; Boonvllle.

23. For Branch, 26; Oakland City, -u. Uinslow, 87; I.ynnvllle, 28. Stewnrtsvllle, 2u; Aewburgh, 17, Hymera, arllsle, 26. Hugger, 27; Shciburn, 16.

Cayuga, 24: Newport, 22. Ilanlsburg, Milton, so. Green Forks, 31; Huntsville, 80. Itrntonvllle, 28; Alquina, 23, I nion City, 83; Liberty, 32.. New Lisbon, 88; Cadis, 33.

eorjfctown, 21; Iwlsvillr, 17. S7; Ruyerton, 30. Hammond, 45; Horace Mann (Gnry), 36. Hammond Tech. 48; Whiting, 42.

Washington (East Chicago), 84: Valparaiso, 31, Edison (East Gary), 27; Merrillvllle, 20. Portage, 41; Kdlaon (Gary), 6. Lowell, 24; Calumet Township (Lake county), II. Dyer, 21; Griffith, 23. Wheeler, to; Gary Wirt (Gary), 14.

12 l.M Totals. Half Manual. FORT WAYNE BOXER WINS TORRID SCRAP Bobby Burns of Fort Wayne outpointed Robert Simmons of the Hill Community Center in a torrid five-round battle of lightweights that topped last night's amateur boxing show at the Armory. Other results: Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A.C. heavyweight, outpointed Mason Vent, Kokomo; Elmo Latta, Leeper A.C.

bantamweight, outpointed Bud Thomas, Fort Wayne: Casey Love, Fort Wayne featherweight, outpointed Leroy Reed, Leeper A.C; Raymond Glenn, Washington A.C. featherweight, outpointed William Reed, Leeper A.C; James Stone, Hill Community Center middleweight, outpointed James Caine, Washington A.C; Earl Etheridge, Washington A.C. outpointed Dale Hale, Leeper A.C, ind John Washington A.C. lightweight, outpointed Clarence Bell, unattached. All of the preliminary bouts were over the three-round route.

4 13 Ppe'd- Damei. i av, 3. i neferee Mike Lsyden (N'otre, 10 Umpire Ace Kdwards STEELE, VILLMER TOP MAT PROGRAM The appearance of Ray Steele, 218, the Californian who generally is recognized a heavyweight champion, features the wrestling show next Tuesday night at the Armory. Facing Steele in a return tussle will be Ray Villmer, 222, St. Louis, who has dropped only one bout in 13 Indianapolis appearances.

This lone defeat was handed him by Steele who gained the verdict with only three minutes remaining in a 90-minute time limit engagement. Villmer had taken the lead by scoring the first fall and he forced his opponent throughout tho encounter. The remainder of Tuesday's program is in the making. DEFEATS NAGURSKI.X St. Louis, Dec.

13. (JP Ray Steele, 218, Glendale, defeated Bronko Nagurski, 240. International Falls, in 39 minutes, 13 seconds in their wrestling bout here last night. At KLKHART Mlddlebury Trials. is; 3 Pc? at Ha'f Wilev.

in: Wasklncmt. Refer Gerald. G. Bender. At NORTH WEBSTER 19 Syracuse 2fl At NKV HAVEN 12 v'oodburn is At NORTH JL1J.SUN 11 Bremen is (Overtime.) At PAOLI 23 Brownntown It I.A.C.

SQUASH TEAM TURNS BACK PURDUE Nobleiville, 23; Howe, 20 The best two-out-of-three battle a i a re At PETERSBURG frinccton 10 18 At ERVI.N New Waverly At FLORA Cutler Noblemlle, Dec. 13 Pm- mooi 01 ciD Ability to connect on free MMh suPrpmar-y be. throws gave Noblesville High!" the Indianapolis Athletic School's basketball team a Purdue I niversity, got decision over Howe of Indianapolis vva-v here At PERU j'lymoulh 27 10 34 At Plerceton Scaler Dam the I.A.C. winning by a 9-to-4 mar- here tonight. The local quintet At FRANKFURT 27 10 Greencastle, a team which has improved consistently and apparently hit its stride against Shortridge last week, disclosed it was capable of racing with the fastest of them by winning a tingling 48-to-41 decision from the Greens-burg Pirates.

The loss was only the second of the season for the Treetowners. The Grizzly Cubs of Franklin, top-ranking team jn the South Central, won their seventh straight game of the year and fourth in the Conference from Seymour, 23 to IS, and Rushville's Lions overpowered Connersville, 32 to 14, for the worst defeat the Spartans have suffered at Rushville's hands in many a moon. A couple of thrillers stood out in play in the North Central loop, Kokomo blasting seven points in an overtime session to rap Marion, 36 to 29, after the regular playing time saw the teams locked In a 27-to-27 stalemate. Frankfort was victorious over Logansport in the other whirlwind windup, 28 to 25. The Berries apparently had the game sewed up with two and a half minutes of play remaining, 25 to 23, then the Hot Dogs put on a late rally led by Hazlewood and Witsman, to take the decision.

Pitman tallied 16 points for the losers. Athenians Beat Tigers. One of the state's oldest rivalries saw Crawfordsville take a slam-bang battle from the Lebanon Tigers, 54 to 42, and Vincennes won from New Albany, 29 to 15, in another standout scrap. Surprising was Huntingburg's I ,) 25 13 19 27 tf 2i 22 4 21 13 ,11 6 1.) 8 22 I 17 25! 2, 21 41 14 2 15 'ii 3 ii 2.1 42 21 43 2D II III 31 2.) 12 2 1 10 III -h IK IV 2K 1U 2j 11 II 2t) ii i 4U 21 14 Ji is lit 9 18 i n.i 21 33 9 27 It 32 22 44 41 2S 0 13 22 23 47 15 25 2 9 16 2S 12 35 17 24 13 2V 25 19 17 24 13 2U 3D 14 34 34 At FLAT ROCK Ii is At PLAI.N'VILLE Slate Hauts) At PERU Plymouth At P1CKARU iKirklln) Sugar CreeK Twp At ROYAL CENTER Brooks ton At ROCHESTER La Porte At ROACHDALE Bolle Union (Ov At FAIRMOL'NT Unslon made good on 13 of 17 attempts from the charity stripe to offset Howe's T-to-5 superiority from the field. Howe went Into a 5-to-l lead at the outset, but Noblesville came back to assume a 6-to-5 margin at the end of the first quarter; led.

11 to 9, at the half and maintained a 16-to-14 advantage at the end of the third period. Howe tied the count at 16-all, but was unable to keep up with the locals in the final minutes of play. Summary: Noblesville (23). Howe (20). FO FT PF FQ FT PF pin.

Purdue is defending the trophy. A summary of the matches follows: Roberts, I.A.C, defeated Labree, 3 to H. Wright, I.A.C, defeated Smith, 3 to Rand, I.A.C, defeated Mann, 3 to Geller, I.A.C, defeated MncMillan, 3 to 0: J. Wright, I.A.C, defeated Hartley, 3 to Northam, I.A.C, defeated Greene, 3 to McGowan, I.A.C, defeated Carr, 3 to Langsen-kamp, I.A.C, defeated Clevett, 3 to Wells, I.A.C, defeated Marks. 3 to Kaut, Purdue, defeated Alexander, 3 to Kalbfleich, Purdue, defeated Newton, 3 to Adams, Purdue, defeated Morse, 3 to 1, and Goldstein, Purdue, defeated Appel, 3 to 2.

At FRANKLIN TWP. Lawrence Tech Frosh Win Tech's freshman netters defeated the Warren Central rhinie squad, 38 to 23, yesterday in the Eastsiders' third game of the season played at Tech. R. Johnson was high scorer for the game, racking up 13 points, Orem with 12 and Bowers with 10 were best for Tech. Tech led, 11 to 10, at the half.

10 9 BILLIARDS Walt Ramsey turned in a 71-inning performance, the fastest yet recorded, in defeating Joe Pilz, 50 to 35, in the final state three-cusjiion billiard tournament match of the week at Harry Cooler's parlor last night. Pilz led, 28 to 24, in the 43d inning, but Ramsey caught him at 29-all in the 48th frame and never was headed thereafter. The winner was in position to set a best game mark in the 60s, but required seven Innings to matye his last point. Pilz took high run honors with a six against his opponent's five. At FRENCH LICK Tell City iTnple overtime).

At FAIRMOL'NT Gaston At GREENCASTLE 0 4 QiBarnes.r.. 21s Greensburg 23 23 At ROCKVILLE In Rosedale 15 At PINNELL 4 Alumni 12 At ROMNEY 14 Klondike At ROACHDALE 10 Beile Union 9 At RUSHVILLE 17 Connersvllla 11 3 Collins. t. 3 Burns, l.Pfelffer.J 0 HClapp.g 2 2iHouck.f... 0 Hendricks County Tourney.

At Danville. Clayton. 21; Avon, 9. Brownsburc, Sti Lltlon, 26. Plttsboro, SO; Winchester, 21.

Flalnnrld, 40; Anio, 11, Stllnvilia, si; North Salem, 20. Danville, 37; Clayton, 28. Plttaborn, S2; Brownsbnrg, 11, Goodwin. 0 Meredlth.c 2 2 Klnder.g,. 0 McKinsy.f 1 Fdwrds.c.

0 Whlte.g.. 0 HOCKEY RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Detroit, New York Rangers, 2. (Overtime). llJones.f 0 0 At OERSTMF.VER I Terre Haute) BATESVILLE HANDS PARK 24-19 DEFEAT Totals.

5 13 10.1 Totals, Hows. Score at Half Noblesville. 11 I'm- Referee Richardson (Anderson). At RILEY (South Bend. A'akarusa 19 20 Linton plre Button (Greenfield).

Batesville, Dec. 13. (Special) Batesville handed Park School of Indianapolis its first setback of the season here toniaht, 21 29 Clay triumph over Central of South Bend. 31 to 30. for the unstate At (JARKK'I 22 10 24 to 19, winning the tilt from has been touted as a pos At RALEIGH 11 ralrvlew 20 At HH0AL8 14 Odon 7 At SCOTTSBl'RQ 13 Austin 8 At ST.

PAUL 13 New Point 5 tree inrow line aunougn outscored sible titlist in the strong Northern from the field Indiana Conference this year. The! Bears were ahead at the half, 23 CIGAB Cathedral, 35; Brazil, 22 Cathedral High School's netters opened their season with an impressive 35-to-22 victory over Brazil at the Cathedral gym last night. With Leo Bornhorst and Kenney Geiman leading the way, the Irish forged to the front in a slow first quarter, 4 to 2, and stretched the margin to 13 to 4 at the end of the half. 25 18 Park went scoreless In the second period and Batesville led at the half, 10 to 7. The home team to 18, but the Happy Hunters lim ited them to a mere live points At SILVER CREEK 21 13 35 22 continued to dominate play in the in the last half and went nhead t0 Cannelton last half, capitalizing on 32 16 If fouls.

Summary: Huntington of the Central Indi- Batesville (24). Tark School (19). rpmninpr) unho.itr.n i At HARniNSBURO 10 Charleston 9 1 At HARLAN 14 15 FO FT PF ti FT IF; ho hif h.nrinfV V'ilinr, running Liehlner.f 1 3 2 Terry, a 19 At SPENCER 1 23 1 Bloomfieid 10 wUt SEYMOUR 7 30 Franklin 15 At 8COTLAND 10 34 Salisbury 15 ilAl SILVER LAKE 10 ax Sidney 2b 1 up a 50-to-34 count on Kendall 2 Huff.f A total of 30 personals were called during the ragged encounter, 20 of the number being against 29 20 Weipel.f. Stmts. Stille.g Beck.g At HUNTINGTON 3D Kendallvillo II le''! 0 Keene.c, 0 Kothe.g 2 Orlach.g.

iZUler.f I ville. Scores: Half. Final. 0 1 2 0 2 10: At hope 24 45 17 10 Cathedral. Summary: Cathedral (35).

Bratil (22). FG FT PF FG FT PF At A KKUM 13 Fulton i odlnourg in! iDouoie over time,) 10 6i Half Batesville. Totals, 7 Score at School, 7. Park 2b JO Obergfell.f 0 Geiman. I.

3 is At ARCOLA Lafayette Central At HUNTING3URO loouth 7 Jl FOR CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS LUCKIES, OLD GOLDS la FOR AVALONS TWENTY GRANDS SENSATION ETC. At AURORA North Vernon 13 41 At HONEY CREEK. 39 i untanet McCracken to Speak At Luncheon Monday 2 Donhaur.I. 11 Weese.c. 3 Brown, 3 Harget.g.

llGrecg.g. 4 1 Thomas OlShearer.c, 4 Slivers 0 Hurrle.c. 2 Barnhrst.f 5 Dllger.g 1 Brodan.f.. 0 O'Neal, 2 Klernan.f. 0 Welch, 0 Pamlwli.f 0 Uogan.c.

0 At SCIRCLKVILLK 13 Colfax 21 At STAR CITY ii Monterey 12 At TIPTON 13 Alexandria 6 At TIPTON 13 Alexandria 6 At VINCENNES 15 Albany 13 33 ETC. 4CW At ANDERSON St. Mary's Decatur Catholic is iAt HARTFORD CITY 13 30 Portland I At KNIGHTSTOWN 1 2'plceland 10 33 15 AW At AUBURN South Side (Fort Wayne). 15 Harry Gause, president of the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis, announced yesterday that Branch McCrackken, 1 hardwood coach, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the 29 1 8 .13 9 20 5 12 10 Score at Half Cathedral, 13: Braill, 4. Referee Hofer.

Umpire Kelly. KEROSENE At ARCADIA 1 Sheridan It VAN BUREN (Vigo) Bow. Ing GK-en 15 13 34 35 At KEMPTON 14 i'rairie 21 At KOKOMO 14 Marion 14 (Overtime.) At VAN swayiee BUREN 20 19 31 Crispus Attucks, 32; Jamestown, 28 At LAFAYETTE 1 organization at the Columbia Club-At Arlington (Manna) 4 Monday noon. Indiana, victorious over Butler: At bourbon 19 Thursday night, plays Marshall Bloomington Saturday night before! At beech grove the national intercollegiate champs center Grove 1 Anderson It At WALNUT OROVE Atlanta 19 9 Jamestown, Dec. 13.

21 At LANESVILLE 10 15 English 1 (Special) Led by Armour and Mathews, who connected for 14 At WARREN CENTRAL Ben Davis I 10 I LM PAID and 10 Doints. respectively, the At LAWRENCE BURG 11 leave for a holiday trip to the West coast on Tuesdav. At 25 3os.e (Evansville) 17 At WESTLAND Carthage 12 Crispus Attucks High School bas- VAthall taom rf Tnrl innB nnl ic rip- At BUTLER VILLE IS North Madison 14 21 i At WABASH 21 i arsaw 7 feated Jamestown here tonight, 32 Harmon Hires Secretary 40 25 VORTEX GAS VORTEX ETHYL 8, nv.at nalt-To Keep Track of Mail BURLINGTON orett a biixic, A i orookville 11 At LEO 23 14 23 At MARION (St. Paul SI 19 Montpelier 6 44 At MELLVILI.E 20 Sdlsoa (East Gary) 51 At MILLTOWN IS 42 Pekln 40 At MICHIGANTOWN 13 22 1 Jackson 15 7. Jamestown (28) At WA VFLAND Russelivills At WEST LEBANON 14 Kingman 17 Cr.

Attucks (32). FG FT 1-P FO FT TP Randlph.f 0 0 0 Wiee.f Ann Arbor, Dec. 31. Tom Harmon, Michigan's all-American football star, is so busy that he has hired a secretary to keep track of his mail. Harmon, BURRIS (Muactt 31u8ton I At CRAWrORDSVILLS Lebanon 31 32 TAX Mathews.

5 Armour, c. 7 Graves, g. 3 Black, 0 Bmiih.g.. 0 JOBadgley.f 1 14 Skaggs.c. 2 6 Fordice.g 3 1 Johnson.

g. 0 0 Harlan, 1 171 At W1NGATK IS Linden 9 At WALTON IT Galveston 12 attending this and that function in cross PLiiNs 1 his honor, has been traveling 10 steadily for two weeks. Letters At campbellsburq l'At MULBERRY 24 Rossvilla lu 11 2 321 ii 5 have averaged 30 a day. 9 At WOLCOTT 25 Burneitavilla Totala .15 Score at 43 2 Attucks, Half Crispus 37 Jamestown, 13. 1 it At MONTEZUMA Marshall Umpire Bright.

Referee Daley, 33 21 At COLUMBIA CITY 17 Central (Fort Wayne) 21 At CHURUBU8CO 1 Huntertown It Silent Hoosiers Seek Third Straight Victory ij! At WASHINGTON TWF. (Cass) 17 Young America 24 I 20 ZIONSVILLE Perry Central i m' At MADISON 12 Salem '2 lMflXLDS Tli 1 ti -11 me ouciii iioo5iers win 01a smttotb At MARENGO New Salisbury Sacred Heart, 30; Fishers, 24 Fishers, Dec. 13. (Special) Sacred Heart of Indianapolis reg ltf their third straight basketball tcno 12 victory when they meet Atlanta Al CLAYP00L at the School for the Deaf tonight. Burket Berg, Borinstein.

40 i 2-1 OTHER RESI LTS. laloBvllle. Mt UmlthTllK. It. ammittl), 34; ftweeteer, St.

Lapel, 43; Mi44lrtmi, Marklevlll Z4rm, 11. At MARTINSVILLE 12 Southport 11 At MITCHELL Oolitic 12 istered its fourth triumph of the season against two defeats by turn- and Gall will start for the tocals.iLwburg 27 6 7.