Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

/ megapnone was Jeerlng MS decisions.
After this the refee was supreme.
Yell leader: "Are you ready,7"
Anderson rooters. I'VE are!''
This is the way Anderson starts her
yells and it sure is novel and effective.
There's clown In every city and
Anderson's happens to be Herbert
Kennedy. He is one of Anderson's
yell leaders and his white trousers
At him plenty quick.
| Some one smelled some Of the gas
| given off by the heaters in the Coliseum
and promptly made his mark by Gazing
| the place Il gas house. The gas from
! these heaters is not as noticeable during
this meet as it has been at FORMER
| Journeys.
A rather unusual thing happened in
the Garfield whiting game. No: Of
Whiting tied the score at eight all
/ The whiting team believed in plenty of
substhuuons and when the game was
! over the scorers looked like a Kansas
! town after a cyclone.
| Whiting and Gerheld produced the
smallest and stockiest built teams in Fri
days play.
/ The game between Fishers and Goshen
{
| Fishers had red shirts trimmed in white
/ and Goshen had white shirts trimmed in
red. Manual, Garfield, Fishers ana
. Goshen all had red and white for their
/ colors.
Even If Anderson doesn't win the tour
ney. 1t at least win get the prize Tor nay
/ ing the latest person seen In the Con-
scum. His name Is Ledolt kn liI, r1 dss
! 16 years and he attends Anderson High
| School and is a loyal rooter. They sure
do grow EN- big in that town
| Red Edwards. the red haired yell lead
! err, who generally accompanies Lebanon,
| was among the missing Friday He must
be heart broken because Lebanon WASH
| able to compete. Anyway the crown
misses his excellent work. lie was mere
tofore always been fixture at the TOUR
neys.
Both RushviIIe and Marion were
faster than creased lightning and were
well matched. The Rushville rOOters
/ yelled to beat the band when Cassidy
/ went In for HeadIso. He Is Irish and
| It was st. PatriclN's day. Maybe that
! had something TO do with it,
/ 10 do with 10.
| Harold Swartz, 10 years old. weight
seventy pounds, dressed in basket ban
! Inform was Goshen's mascot. Swartz Is
/ a freshman and therefore this Ia his hFst
wear on the squad He played a good
game on he bench. but failed to score.
! In about two or three years Swartz is
4 expected to prove good forward Tor
| Goshen.
| The yincennes yell leader who won the
/ brown derby last year for being 80 sna ke-
| like In his movements is with MS again,
and staged his performance oil over again
for the benefit OF those who missed him
last year.
Speaking Of horse shows, that old
| Coliseum never saw horse snow IKE
! the one that black prancing dark stall
! lion Cutler put on against FIncennes
| Friday.
| Order some more Gimbel medals. One
! = harIly sufficient.
The beat game of the Friday after
noon program was Marion Rushrille.
Even 10 to is score doesn't tell
| how close IL was. Marion led most
! OF the first half, and Rushville most
| of the second, but couple OF timely
shots by Lawson. Marion forward,
wrested the lead from the dOwTstat-
ere jlst before the final gun sounded.
Fuzzy yandivier again demonstrated
! why he is one of the best high school
| basketball players In Indiana in his
| two appearances Friday. Sometimes II
| was Naudiyier to Cant to Eriddle, some
| times II was Eandiyier to Friddle to
| Cant and sometimes 1t was just Nondl-
| vler to basket, but always Vandlvier was
In some part Of it. He is the key to
the Franklin passing game, the key to
| the Franklin basket shooting game and
| the key to the Franklin defensive game.
In addition, he does a little dribbhng.
Plenty Of good centers came to light.
For instance Doss Of Evansville, Frid-
die of Franklin, Gear of Bedford, Suth-
edlin of Atwood, Theobald Of Nincennes,
X. Stephenson Of Cutler, Logan of
Bloomington, Harmeson Of Manual,
Mansfield of Anderson, and Spradling Of
Frankfort.
Anderson was the peppiest crowd to
take the stands. They started whoo2-
Ing things up as soon as the team came
on the floor and never let down nutil
after the game was over
Mansfield played wonderful game
for Anderson Friday In addition to
scoring a number of his teams points
he covered SpradIing, his star OPP
ponent. so closely that the Frankfort
mainstay failed to count from tho
field.
Robinson also starred in the Anderson
victory and was almost as cheerful as
some Of the Cutler players. Behr kept
Frankfort in the running with his work
from the foul lines.
Bloomington believes In utilizing every
minute of playing time. The gun ending
the Manual Bloomington half Friday,
went off as Kreugers long one was
whistlihg through the air and after the
game had ended Wells tossed in a foul
that had been called just as the final gun
had counded.
The players who stood out In the open
ing round Of play were Doss Of Evans
Vile, Vandivier of Franklin, Gear and
Dye of Bedford, Sutherln of Atwood,
Theobald and Wampler of yincennes. r.
Stephenson and NJ DOwney Of Cutler,
Kreuger and Logan of Bloomington,
Bolin Of Garfield, Butt Of Fishers, Stew