davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
KOORS FALL
Kokomo Beats Rivals, 21-0,
on Sunday.
BD United Press

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. S.-Using a
new attack of the open variety, and
playing a much better defensive
game than two weeks ago, the 10
komo American Legion squad
avenged their defeat at the hands of
the Dayton Koors team, and were
returned winners here Sunday, 30.
On wet field the Dayton team
trounced the locals 1870, Oct. "a.
The game Sunday was a thriller.
1t was on the fourth down and after
line plays failed that fIilgeman
leaped into the air and snagged a
pass over the goal line late in the
first quarter. I1armeson kicked
goal. The Koors put up sparkling
attack of short passes and line plays
and then fumbled. Hendricks
bounced on it, and on the next play
Gahr hurled a long pass to Leslie,
who galloped thirty yards to the
goal line. Harmeson again kicked
goal.
In the fourth period both teams
fumbled the ball and then the locals
started drive that ended when
Harmeson cut back through tackle
and ran fifteen yards to the goal
line. He again kicked goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
j. j. c. Team Upset
by Richmond

The j. j. C.s had the fumbleitis
Sunday at Washington Park, and a
smart, heads-up Richmond eleven
took the locals measure, 9 to 6.
Numerous fumbles were made by the
J. J. C.s.
1t was a game greatly enjoyed by
the crowd, as there was action ga
lore. The Richmond team got a
great kick out of defeating the big
city boys, and the group of fans
that followed the Quakers here
staged an impromptu celebration on
the field after it was over.
The margin Of victory was a place
kick made in the first period by
Thomas, visiting quarter back. The
winning touchdown came in the final
period, when Rutherford caught a
pass and raced ten yards to q touch
down. 1t was a great piece OF work.
as he was surrounded by J. ]. C.
players.
Both Richmond scores came after
fumbles by the locals had given them
the openings.
Duncan scored the J. J.. c. touch
down in the second period after a
series of off tackle smashes in which
Duncan was the chief ground gamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Michigan VS.. Ohio State,
Northwestern VS.. Chicago,
Notre Dame VS.. Army.
BY Clark b. Kelsey,
'ni,sJ Press staff CorresDoHdent

UHiteJ Press star C0TTeSDoHdent
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Four Mid
Western teams have survived the
bruising grind of the early season
contests. and are ready for the tests
next Saturday, which promise to
make or break three Of them.
Ohio, one of the best teams in the
Western Conference, meets Michi-
gan, which, like the Buckeye eleven,
is unbeaten in it's own league.
The other Western Conference
contender is Northwestern, which
has still to meet Chicago and Iowa
before it can claim an interest in
the Big Ten title. The Purple eleven
tangles with the Maroons next Sat
urday and plays Iowa the following
week. On dope Northwestern should
win both games.
Notre Dame is the other unbeaten
team. The laundering herd from
South Bend goes to New York to
meet the Army Saturday. The
eleven which comes out victorious in
this game may be national cham
pion.
If Notre Dame wins, It still has to
go against Drake, Carnegie and
Southern California, the coast eleven,
of course ranking as the hardest of
this trio.
The Army has the Navy to meet
before it can claim a national title,
If it beats Notre Dame.
In the conference, Illinois may still
be reckoned with. II Michigan goes
down before the best team Ohio has
had since Chick Harley's day, the
Buckeyes will still have to beat Illi-
nois to sustain a clean record.
Minnesota has a fine team this
year. but had the misfortune to open
its Big Ten season against Michigan
The Gophers will get another chance
at the Wolverines in the last game
of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
G RI RIOT
Police Reserves Called to
Fray in Chicago.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Efforts to
identify members OF a crowd of foot
ball spectators who Sunday after
noon attacked a policeman and were
not subdued until several riot squads,
armed with sawed-off shotguns, APP
peared on the scene at a football
game, were under way here today.
The officer Harry Wright, arrested
spectator because the latter per-
sisted, Wright said. in using profane
language while doing his roofing.
AS Wright started out Of the
crowd with his prisoner. the crowd
suddenly swooped upon him. He
drew his gun and fired once, the bull
let striking Joe Chelsa, his prisoner,
in the right leg.
Wright threw his call-box key to
George Hoppe, a friend, with instruc-
tions to call riot squads. When the
squads arrived they found Wright
holding the crowd at bay with his
gun.
The angered crowd melted away
as the police reinforcements arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Hopes OF two State college foot
ball teams were blasted Saturday.
They were largely false hopes, but
that does not make the disappoint.
ment of Purdue and Butler any the
less keen. The victory Of North
western over the Boilermakers and
Wabash triumph over the Bulldogs
were not upsets. In fact dope ran
very true in Indiana.
The size of the score that the
Purple ran up in the Purdue contest
was somewhat of q shock, especially
to those who thought the latter
eleven had a chance. But to those
who look at things squarely and are
not swayed by sentiment North,
western was a 2 to l favorite.
Purple One of Best
The Evanston team is without
doubt one of the strongest in the
country. Coach Thistlethwaite has
everything his heart could desire.
Purdue was out-weighed and out
played, but never out-fought. Coach
Phelan's men always give their best
and no more can be expected.
Out at Irwin Field Wabash was
perhaps four touchdowns better than
Butler although the score was only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Amateur Football

G The AGme A. As nrS%ped oyer Il the Bel
Tfhe IN, Ac cTa scored two touchdowns, in the
feature of the game was the offense shown
by the ,Acmes. ODonnel was the, high
Shane and McGraii also s starred. Dalton
OF the Afm e scooped up tumble and
Captain Harmon of the Acmes has not
nounced, and will remain with the Acmes
the remainder of the season. deciding to re-
tain his amateur standing. Chris thinner
man man star quarter back; also returned to
the Ferndale Triangles to a return game.
Practice Wednesday night for the AGNES.
The Christamore Juniors. played 2 13;to-
The Juniors would ike to hear from d6
SounGs cai Belmont vii LIS Ve aftsf
z D. m.
The Christamore Hoosiers claim q for
felt from the Brooksides Juniors. az the lat
The Holsters T will viii T play the Cyclones next
Sunday at Riverside. Call Belmont 1175
after D. n.y.
=, The Oak Hill Juniors will play the
Wo9fsde ;hppers on Arm ms ice day a.
at willard Park at 2:3O, p. m. Sunday,
Nov. T. The managers of both teams IA, are
asked to call the manager of the Oak Hills.
Webster 7144.
a compieted f forward WI SiIe pass caused the Oak
Hill Juniors to forfeit the game in the
last quarter Sunday to the Spades Juniors.
l to o. The Oak Hill Juniors challenge
the Spades Juniors to return game.
The newly Organized Mapleton team.
under MANAGEMENT OF Al frost defeated
the oHara Sans. Sunday. at Willard Park.
$50 The Mapletons scored in every
quarter but the last They also compe ted
ten passes while, the Sans completed only
two. The Mapletons held the Sans to
tWO first downs Babe GI.uman linn
Huber and Happ Carr feateured the play
ing of the Mapletons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
FINALLY WALKS
OFF WITH LOCAL CLASSIC
Scarlet Line Does the Work-Notre Dame Speeds Over
Indiana-Purdue Loses to Powerful Purple.

Is to 0. The Irvington outfit~wa
not nearly good enough for the
Scarlet although on two occasions
the locals threatened to score with
determined drives down the field.
The superiority Of the Wabash
line was marked. and it was largely
this that determined the result. Poor
punting by Butler also aided in its
downfall. The entire Wabash line
was strong with Painter, McCorkle
and Loer standing out. Parr was
best in the back field.
Northam in the backfeld. Geisert
and Bugg played we'll for Butler
Many n. ID. Players
Notre Dame found Indiana "U"
easy and ran up twenty-six points,
with most everybody getting
chance. There was no scoring in
the first period, but Flanagan, who
had just entered the game, galloped
twenty yards for a touchdown at
the start of the second quarter.
Flanagan made another in the same
period. Wynne aided in getting the
ball within scoring distance. Dab
man accounted for the other two
touchdowns, one in the third on
forward pass, and another in the
fourth period on a line plunge.
Coach ROckne was i'm the East
watching the Army. the team the
Irish" play next Saturday, and
Notre Dame was in charge Of AS
sistant Coach Anderson.
De Paw seems to be having a
hard time reaching a decision in its
games and played another to tie,
this time with Illinois Wesleyan.
The Suckers succeeded in smothering
Sturtridge on his end runs
Baptists TrOunce QuaI1ers
Franklin played good ball to de-
feat Earlham, 20 to 7. The Quakers
found out early that they could do
with the strong Baptist line
and filled the air with passes. 1t
was n barrage that had the Frank
lin backfeld dizzy and kept every
one in suspense as a number of the
losses were completed. Chaplin of
the winners was the big ground
gamer.
Hanover, which has been playing
much better game lately, defeated
the Indiana Central team of Uni
versity Heights at Hanover, IA to 0.
In other contests State Normal de-
feated Eastern Kentucky, 10 to Z,
Danville Normal downed Man
chester, % to 0. Valparaiso and
Adrian tied at 19all. Muncie de-
feated Oakland City, "a to Z. and
State Normal freshmen beat Vincen.
mes T.. 35 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
PRISE
r Z. SUITS
CONT NUE
Defeats of Yale, Harvard and
Missouri Saturday Ad-
ded to UpSetS.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff CorresDondeat
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-There has
been established historically, many
times, the memoirs of Il southern
person of color! who travelled with a
street fair.
His duty and his means Of earning
a living was to put his head through
hole in q canvas drop and make Of
himself target for any customer
who wanted to pay one thin dime for
three balls to take a shot at him.
He survived many campaigns in
many towns that are not listed, and
when he was asked to give a reason
for being alive, he responded;
II jes duck my head"
Grid Experts Duclzing
For as many weeks in succession
as there have been dates on the foot
ball calendar, the football experts
have been sticking their heads
through the hole and ducking. And
they are still ducking. Evidence?
Maryland. IS; Yale, o. Princeton,
12 Harvard, o. Oklahoma, 10; Mis-
souri,, 7. Pennsylvania, 8; Penn
State, 0.
Cropping through the debris, di
minishing few are found among the
undefeated survivors of another
weekend of bucket upsetting and
dope bags turned upside down.
The West Point Cadets and the
Midshipmen of Annapolis still are
plunging along impressively toward
an inter-service battle in Chicago af-
ter Thanksgiving that may decide
the national championship.
New York University, a freshman
in eastern football. trails with the
national defenders as an indicated
eastern team and fights for
recognition in spite Of a schedule
that the boys figure is not test.
Other Leaders
Notre Dame still stands out as the
team of the West, Alabama as the
standard bearer of the South. Mis-
souri, as fa,tering leader of the
Valley conference and Stanford as
the prospective champion Of the
Pacific Coast.
The current season from week to
week has been 4 jump from that old
frying pan into the fire and the for
tunate survivors of last Saturday
have to jump into the flames this
week
Army, with the best chance in
years for a shot at national cham
pionship, has to play a Notre Dame
combination that is one more of
Knute Rockne's master pieces.
Poor Yale, knocked off three Sat
urday's in a row, has to battle with
Princeton team which kicked the
liver out of a Harvard team that
had been patting itself on the back
as mummy that had breath
breathed into 1t out of a grave of
years standing.
Ranking in Importance, by all
means, with the Army-Notre Dame
game, is the big battle Of the western
big Ter between Ohio State and
Michigan, a game that not only. will
do much to settle the conference
championship but will decide the
fate of at least five strong candidates
| for the all-American team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
AQUA &c
M = E 7 AT
Terre Haute Swimmers, Men
and Women, Oppose
H. A.C. Team Nov. 10.

Swimming teams, both men and
women representing the municipal
pools Of Terre Haute, will meet the
Hoosier Athletic Club teams at the
IL. A. c. tank Saturday night, Nov,
l3. The Terre Haute teams are made
up Of the best swimmers in that city
and this Is the first time they ever
have appeared in competition in In-
dianapolis.
The program viii consist of events
in the 100-yard dash, fancy diving,
60.yard back stroke, 60-yard breast
stroke and 160-yard relay race for.
men.
The women's team Of Terre Haute
will compete with the womens
team of the Hoosier Athletic Club in
the 40-yard dash, 100-yard dash, CO.
yard breast stroke and fancy diving.
Johnny Haines, aquatic director of
the Hoosier Athletic Club, states the
meet is open to members and the
public. Mrs. Flora Kinder is coach
Of the local women's team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
LAST CLASH.
Central Closes Schedule
With DanWIIe Thursday.

The Indiana Central Greyhounds
started preparation today for their
last grid battle Of the season with
Danville at University Heights, next
Thursday afternoon, Armistice day
Dave Vance, star tackle, broke a
bone in his hand, in tho game at
Hanover Saturday and will not be
able to play in the Danville battle
Vance is a freshman and was one
Of the most important cogs in Cen
trails defense.
Coach George will have only a.
short time TO develop another tackle
Captain Clarno, guard. who has
played tackle. probably will be
shifted to tho vacant tackle posts
Rivir and Steiss may be groomed TO
alternate at tackle positions. Cllpp
guard, who has been alternating at
left guard with Clarno, has been Inn
proving rapidly and probably will
hold down tho guard post.
Art Bright, full back, who injured
his ankle in scrimmage last week.
will be back in the lineup Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Sunday Grid Scores

apolis), 9.
College Cubs. Z; Bloomington. z.
Hartford, Is: Canton. r.
Green Bay Packers. 21; Milwaukee
BADGERS. 0.
Chicago Bears. 81: Louisville Colonies o.
:. New York Yankees. 81: Brooklyn
Horsemen. 10.
Duluth Eslximos o; Detroit Painters. O
(tiel
Kansas City Cowboys. 10; Brooklyn
Lions 8
:, New York Giants. 20: Chicago Car
dinals 0.
Pottsvilie. "a Akron O.
Los Angeles 7: Providence. g.
KOkomO Legion. 81: DAYTON Koors o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Stew" Myers. an Indianapolis
youth, came back to his home
town Saturday to help Wabash
beat Butler. He succeeded very
well in his ambition, making both
touchdowns against the Bulldogs
on plunges through the line.
The above reproduction shows
the pile-up on the first touchdown.
When players were untangled
Myers was clutching the ball over
the Butler goal line. There was
some doubt about who carried the
ball on this play. some believing
that Pease took it over. Wabash
coaches, however, say it was
Myers, and they ought to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Football Results Saturday

State
Wabash, 10: Butler O.
Hanover. II; Indiana Central, 0.
Franklin, %: Earlham z.
Danviile Normal, 90; Manchester Col
Valparaiso, 10: Adrian. 10.
Muncie. 81; Oakland City. 7.
other Games
Akron. Z: Western Reserve. @.
Amherst. %: Union Q.
Army 55; Franklin and Marshall. o.
Allegheny. o: Thiel. O.:
Boston College Ill H.; ro yyi,,lIan0ya' 7.
B Batfsi II ~ toy Iehig H6SSt q D.
Bowling Green. 30. Defiance. 7.
Bradley. 20: Milliken. TO-
Cornell, Al s.. R9IRayent15Ee o. IN
conHeciticut ksgies, IS; Cooper Union. o.
Colorado Teachers. As: Colorado West
''' S2 5sSts' %@s: Providence. 0.
Clarkson, o.. Rochester. o.
Colorado T., II; Colorado Mines; 0.
Colorado COLLEGE; %; Wyoming u. o.
CFEei!g,hton % Regis ColaIeg6e' FL
Dartmouth, 30; Boston T.. o.
Florida. 81: Clemson, ..
Furman. ID: Mercer IL.
GEORGETOWN. ID: Syracuse.
Gettysburg. 20; Dickinson. Z.
George sei' washihston. 8; Ursinus, 3.
Hamilton, "a; Trinity. o.
Holy Cross, z; Fordham. T.
Haskell 25 ;d Loyoaa 'fBs aTidEson 8
Howard d. Z 7; WHEREFORE. u.
Illinois. Z: Chicago. o.
John Carroll: IA Quantico Marines, q n
Kentucky Wesleyan. ~: Emory and
KIN King College. o; Concord wv. Val. O.:
Lebanon Valley 81 Mt. st. Mary's. -.
TTa siJ!.ais g g.: f EPIl|Eers. o.
Michigan. 81 Wisconsin 0.
M3gSiIl: 10 y,s 9gee ms: d len "a
Maine. 81. Bowdoin. 0.
Maryland =, ~ 6t Xale; o.
MAMA Manu. az 7:a Mount Union. 10. "'
Magqdette. ii Kansas as. A Ga;ics. O.,
N N%SiiiiS Dakota Dh Ia T.. Z: North Dakota
New York u. 6; Carnegie Tech. o.
Niagara 10: Canisus. Z.
New York A Aggties. 6; 1reXel' 2
New Hampshire. 2s Tufts, 81
North Carolina. 2S: V. NJ, J.. o..
n. c. State. 10: Lenoir Rhyme. o.
9 Okla spste Re- Rese Missouri IT, Wilmington
9 9iSb weseyXa sse M ~ @ssRnston g.
Ohio u. Q: Ohio Northern, T.,
Puget Sound 9; Wi Willi2 annette, 81
Penn nSi 3; Penn State. o.
Princeton. Il: Harvard o.
Penna Military College. 20; susaue
n'I Rhode e" island state. 90; Worcester
st. Lawrence. 10: Upsala. o;
schuyiitill College. o; Albright Col
ieS Springfield College, Q; Mass. AsSies. o
S t%RfOr garS SR S g. T Sf4sh qTs ech
St Johns, 10: RICHMOND U. Z
South Dakota U e. 25; Western Y. 0,
St Xavier. 80: Y. Of Toledo, 9.
Southern Methodist u. 20; Rice Inst
South Dakota state 81; Morningsidc. 8
Stetson II: Southern. o.
Tennessee. II: Sewanee; 0; :,
Tulane, o: Mississippi A. & NJ. o.
L. of Detroit IS. ST. Louis. 7.
University of Virginia. 30; Washington
' Utah Aggies. 49, Colorado Aggies. o.
Utah, b -; Deny gJ. Y. o. Cincinnati O
.. Of louisville. 20; Western Kentuckl
Vermont. 10: Rensselaer,. 0.
Vanderbilt. 10: Georgia Tech, z.
Washington and Jefferson. 20; Beth
al Williams. %; Wesleyan. IA.
wooster. o: Dennison. o.
Wake Forest. So: Elon. O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
GOLF OFFICIALS
BIZ United Press

BN TnTcU FTC86
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-william c.
Fownes Jr., Of the Oakmont Country
Club, Pittsburgh, has been nomi.
mated again for the presidency OF
the United States Golf Associations
His entire cabinet also has been put
up FOR reelection by the nominating
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TESTS OF STRENGTH AHEAD FOR MID WEST COLLEGE TEAM
City Bowling
Gossip
by Lefty Lee

Old Sol did his best Sunday to give
the anglers another round with the
elusive finny tribe, and from the APP
pearance of the entry in the Capitol
sweepstakes the majority of the boys
took advantage Of it. However,
thirty-seven bowlers were on hand
and some good scoring was pro-
duced. Snyder, shooting on the last
shift, carried home the bacon on a
total of 691 and entered his bid for
the turkey with 266 game rolled in
his third effort. This ties the high
practice game for the month, Charlie
Liebtag having secured the same to-
tai earlier.
Scores Of the prize winners in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TILDEN IN OLD FORM

BIZ THtTcu PFfSN
SCARSDALE. n. Y, Nov. S.
Playing brilliantly, and for the first
time since he lost to Henri Cochet
at Forest Hills, William T. Tilden.
former national tennis champion, de
feated DIR. George King and Francis
Hunter in two exhibition singles
matches here SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
KNUTE BACK
Rockne Speeds Practice for
Big Army Battle.
RAJ Tnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. s. -
Coach Knute Rockne returned to
Notre Dame today from the East,
where he watched the Army, the
next opponent of the Irish, march
through Franklin and Marshall.
Preparations for the Service team
will be. started at once, as the Notre
Dame gridders are anxious to avenge
their defeat of last year.
The N. D.-Army fray will be staged
in New York Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TIGERS REST
De Paw Gets Vacation Sat-
urday-Point for Wabash.

Blu United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. S.
Only light workouts are in order for
De PAW football men this week as
they will be given a vacation Sat
urday in preparation for the Wa
bash game a week later.
Coach Hughes is pointing his men
furiously for the Scarlet contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
WABASH PLAYS ILLINOIS

BW UtTfT T'TFNN - =
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Nov.
S.-Facing one of the strongest foes
of the year in Illinois Saturday, the
Little Giants of Wabash will lose no
time getting to work for the game.
While preparing for the Illini.
Coach Vaughan will have his eyes on
the De Pauw battle n week later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
PURDUE AND FRANKLIN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. S.-Pur-
dues Boilermakers were back home
today ready to start preparations for
Saturdays game with Franklin Col
lege. Coach Jimmy Phelan is antici-
pating a struggle with the Baptists.
although dope points to an easy vic
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Six Ring Bouts on
Tonight's Card
TONILINSoN HALL. s,3o

IOMLiNSON HALL $3.50
Ten Rounds--Chuck Virgins. Indian
npolis. heavVweight. VS.. Roy Wallace. In
dianaDOlls. light heavyweight.
Six ROunds-Bill Clemens. New York.
vs.. Billy Myers. IndlanaDollsi heavy
weights.
Six Rounds-FranlSie Jones. Jndianapo-
lis, vs.. Phil Herkcrt. Cinclnnatli middle
weights, ;"
Six Rounds-Charlev Shine. Indlanapo.
lis, vs.. Kid Purvis. Indianapolis; weller
weights.
Six ROunds--Rcd Holloway. Indlanapos
lis, vs.. Jack Purvls. indianapolis; Junior
weterweights.
-Four Rounds--Johnny Milton, Indian
npolis. vs., Md Galloway. Indianapolis;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
NET TEAMS READY

The Christamore Triangles, IS to
10 years, and the Christamore
Eagles. IL to IA years, are ready to
schedule basket games. Call Bel
mont 1175, or address 24O2 w. Michi-
gan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08

Washington State s Idaho. o.
Washington. 10: California. z.
High Schools
Cathedral (Indianapolisl. 12: BOYS
MARION Mario r ie Morton VtRichmond). o.
Muncie. % Elwood 0.
Kokomo. 50; Anderson 0.
KnightstOwn. 26: Greenfield g.
Sheridan. 20: Carmel o.
Brazil. IA; Reitz .Evansville). IA.
Warsaw z: Garrett. 8.
Wabash 40: Peru. 3.
jefferson Lafavette) o: Rensselaer,. o.
Jeffersonville. IL: Seymour. 0.
Boonville 16: Bosse (Evansville). 7.