Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG RAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1937 Favorites in Opposite Brackets for Richmond Sectional Tournament QUAKERS TO MEET UNBEATEN WARRIOR FI VE TONIGHT Morton's Tourney Team Morton Will Face Boston In Friday Afternoon Tilt Green's Fork, Defending Champion, Draws Centerville, Outstanding Title Threat, for First Game; Tourney Starts Thursday Night UPSETS FEATURE PLAY IN PREBLE COUNTY TOURNEY Central Normal Needs Win To Clinch Loop Title Varsity Game Will be Played at 9 O'clock; Preliminary Contest Set for 7:30 P. Warriors To Bring Band, Many Rooters The wider, easier trail to the championship of the Richmond Sectional Tournament was offered Morton's Red Devils as the pairings of the local event along with the other sectionals for Hoosier- EATON, Ohio, Feb. 27. Two dom's net extravaganza were announced this morning by Commission dark horses shook up the ranks of the favorites in the Preble County Tournament here last night before more than 1,000 Ohio cage fans. PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS EARLHAM VS.

CENTRAL NORMAL Central Normal Earlham Jackson outscrapped the powerful Lewisburg netters, 18-15, and gained a place in the finals of the championship round to be played tonight. WTest Elkton's cagers, who er Arthur L. Trester, czar of the Indiana High School Athletic Asso-ciation. March madness, which reaches epidemic proportions in, the State of Indiana every Spring, gripped local cage fans as the 12 teams who will participate in the Richmond sectional at Trueblood Field House, Mar. 4, 5, and 6, were lined up at the starting mark, ready to battle for honors in the Hoosier classic.

Green's Fork, defending champions of the tournament, Centerville, and Hagerstown, rated on their season's showing as the county's leading hopes for the championship, are in the same bracket Green's Fork will face Centerville, Big 14 champs in the second game Thursday night No. Player Hat. mnm i mum ii.i i hi iii jj A rfj ifl i fv tJ wl No. Player 87 Williams Hgt 6-3 6-3 6-3 5-10 Pos. Forward Forward Center i Guard Guard had an easy time sinking Gratis, 5 3 11 9 12 Land 5-11 Leland 6-0 W'alker 6-4 Hardin 5-6 Peters 5-11 67 76 57 Englehart Roudebush Morris 30-19, will meet the Jackson team in the championship tilt Gullion '5-11 27 The officials Referee; Lon Goldsberry of Crawfordsville; Umpire, Reid McLain of Indianapolis.

The place The Edwin P. Trueblood Field House. The preliminary Central Normal Freshmen vs. Earlham Freshmen at 7:30 P. M.

Varsity game at 9 P. M. Doors open at 6:15 P. 11. TODAY'S SCHEDULE (Consolation Series) 2 P.

M. Jefferson vs. Monroe. 3 P. M.

Lewisburg vs. Gratis. 8 P. M. Winner Jefferson-Monroe game vs.

winner Lewis-burg-Gratis game. (Championship Series) 9 P. M. Jackson vs. West Elkton.

LIBERTY WINS BATTLE FROM CENTERVILLE CIVIL WARFARE TOPS BIG TEN CARD TONIGHT Porter Photo. Here are the cagers who will represent Morton In the Richmond Sectional Tournament to be held next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Trueblood Field House. Top row, from left to right George Bradfield, Bob Davidson, Francis Daniels, Harold Johnson, John Logan, and Tom Lundy. Bottom row, Eddie DeFederico, Joe Garoffolo, Coach Elder Eberhart, Joe Juhasz, and Charles Feeger. Marring a two-year perfect rec-ord will be the objective of the Earlham Quaker Quints when they trot out on the hardwood tonight to engage Central Normal's unbeaten net aggregation in their last game of the season.

The game will be held up until 9 P. M. to permit businessmen of the city to arrive in time to see the Warriors and the Quakers meet for the first time. With both quintets boasting some of the best collegiate net snipers in the state, cage fans are assured a rip-roaring cage battle. CENTERVILLE, Feb.

27. Liberty's Warriors pulled away in the last quarter last night to hand In the other upset on the four-game card, Jefferson of New Paris erected a defense as strong and as invulnerable as the Rock of Gibraltar to turn back the College Comer offensive thrusts and win by a score of 27-17. Monroe's netters whipped Lanier's cagers, 36-22, in the other consolation tilt on the program. Summaries of the games follow: Centerville's Bulldogs a 21-14 loss The Warriors held a 10-7 lead at half time but Centerville held them Regional Drawings scoreless in the third period and tied the count at 10-10. Tremps led the losers with six points and Miles and C.

Brunner shared honors FG. FT. TP. Jefferson (27) TIGERS DEFEAT KENNARD FIVE BY 29-22 SCORE 3 0 6 0 11 Clemens, f. Roberts, f.

20.4 Slorp, f. for the winners. Summary: Liberty (21) FG. FT. TP.

5 3 5 li S. Wolf, g. Kessler, g. Bryson, f. J.

Wolf, aub. Benham, f. 0 2 2 0 0 0 Miles, c. Wefler, sub. 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 NORMAL BAND COMING DANVILLE, Feb.

27. LP The Central Normal College basketball team will have musical support when it winds up its season Saturday night in a game against Earlham at Richmond thanks to the Hendricks County Democratic and Republican committees. The two political organizations subscribed funds yesterday to send the college band to Richmond along with the basketball team. Central Normal is undefeated this year and a victory tonight will give it the Indiana Conference championship. 2 2 1 0 R.

Collier, g. C. Brunner, g. DuBois, sub H. Brunner, sub.

Totals 10 7 27 College Corner (17) FG. FT. TP. Hartley, f. 2.3 7 Shirley, f.

0 0 0 Smith, c. 0 3 3 0 3 The Red placed in the lower bracket, will have but three games to win in order to capture the sectional crown. In their first game, set for Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Morton quintet will 1 pieet Boston's Terriers. Conquering the Boston team, the I Bed Devils will automatically ad-: vance to the semifinal round where they will clash with the winner of the Fountain City-Williamsburg tattle. Paired in the upper bracket of the local sectional are the powers of 'AVayne County and out of this bracket probably, will emerge some thrilling cage battles.

Meeting in the sectional inaugural at 7 P. M. on Thursday, Vhitewater will play Hagerstown's Tigers, who finished well up in the Big 14 Conference race this year. Hagerstown is the only county team that has gone against the Red Devils this year and the Tigers forced the Morton quintet to its limit to gain a Victory. In the third game of the opening session on Thursday, Economy's Cardinals, surprise team of the Wayne County Tournament, will meet Cambridge City's Wampus Cats.

Friday afternoon's first contest will find Webster's Pirates and the Milton Sharpshooters taking the floor, and in the second tilt Fountain City's Little Giants and the Williamsburg Yellow Jackets, 1937 Wayne County champions, will clash. The Morton-Boston game will be played one hour later. The winner of the local sectional will meet the winner at New Castle in the first game at the Muncie regional event on Mar. 13. In the second tilt the sectional winner at Muncie will play the Winchester champion.

On Mar. 2d Muncie will play host to the semifinal event, in which regional winners from Marion, Auburn, Huntington, and Muncie will vie, for honors. Tickets for the local sectional Will be placed on sale Monday morning. Two thousand ducats have been printed and according to an announcement made this morning by E. C.

Cline, general chairman of the Richmond Sectional, there will be approximately 2,200 seats available for county net fans, instead of the 3,000 as previously announced. HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 27. The Hagerstown Tigers took a 29-22 decision from Kennard here last night after being held to a 16-15 lead in the first half. Taylor and Lester shared honors for the winners while R.

Dickey was best for Kennard. The Hagerstown seconds defeated the Kennard reserves 33-17, in the preliminary game. Summary: 1 Doty, g. 0 Williams, g. 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Raisch, sub.

Sperry, sub. Moor. sub. Totals 9 3 21 Centerville (14) FG. FT.

TP. Harvey, f. 0 2 Tremps, f. 3 0 6 Gibson, c. 10 2 Hines, g.

10 2 Kinder, g. OOO Martin, sub. 10 2 Totals 7 0 14 0 Balie, sub. FG. FT.

TP. Hagerstown (29) WESTERN CONFERENCE W. L. TP. OP.

Pet Illinois 8 2 375 336 .800 Minnesota 7 2 321 252 .777 Michigan 7 2 322 263 .777 Purdue 7 3 399 327 .700 Ohio State 7 4 322 346 .636 Indiana 5 5 363 382 .500 Northwestern 3 6 306 297 .333 Iowa 3 8 346 403 .273 Wisconsin 2 7 273 329 .222 Chicago 0 10 245 347- .000 Games Tonight Indiana at Purdue. Illinois at Iowa. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Chicago at Northwestern. Michigan at Ohio 'State.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Indiana's Hoosiers, without a chanee of retaining the conference title they shared last season with Purdue, will be out to wreck the Boilermaker's fading- Big Ten basketball title hopes tonight. The Hoosiers, who have lost five and won five games, have one of the highest scoring teams in the' circuit and may hand the Boilermakers their fourth defeat. If they do, the Big Ten cage race, for the first time in four seasons, is virtually certain to end without an Indiana team figuring in the championship.

The battle is to be played at Lafayette. Illinois, leading the race with eight victories and two defeats, is not expected to have much trouble with Iowa at Iowa City, but Michigan and Minnesota, tied for second place with seven wins and two losses, may have their hands full. Michigan invades Ohio State and Minnesota takes on Wisconsin at Minneapolis. The other game on the full conference card will be between Northwestern and Chicago at Evanston. 3 2 8 3 3 9 Lester, f.

Taylor, f. 9 17 Totals More than 200 backers of the Central Normal netters will accom- nflnv th Warrinro in Ci)irvnnJ 2 0 4 2 0 4 Daugherty, c. Knose, g. FG. FT.

TP. Monroe (36) Referee, Shamel; Umpire, Spons- The schedule for the regionals Mar. 13 follows: At Anderson Winner at Indianapolis and winner at Brownsburg. Winner at Greenfield and winner at Anderson. At Attica Winner at Greencastle and winner at Clinton.

Winner at Crawfordsville and winner at Attica. At Auburn Winner at Kendallville and winner at Angola. Winner at Warsaw and winner at South Whitley. At Bloomington Winner at Terre Haute and winner at Martinsville. Winner at Switz City and winner at Brazil.

At Columbus Winner at Franklin and winner at Greensburg. Winner at Scottsburg and winner at Shelbyville. At Evansville Winner at Oakland City and winner at Evansville. Winner at Rockport and winner at Cannelton. At Huntington Winner at Fort Wayne and winner at Dunkirk.

Winner at Huntington and winner at Bluffton. At Lafayette Winner at Lebanon and winner at Frankfort Winner at Lafayette and winner at Otterbein. At Logansport Winner at Monticello and winner at Flora. Winner at Peru and winner at Logansport At Marion Winner at Kokomo and winner at Wabash. Winner at Tipton and winner at Marion.

At Michigan City Winner at La Porte and winner at Gary. Winner at Morocco and winner at East Chicago. At Mitchell Winner at Bedford and winner at Seymour. Winner at New Albany and winner at Salem. At Muncie Winner at Richmond and winner at New Castle.

Winner at Muncie and winner at Winchester. At Rochester Winner at Mishawaka and winner at Napbanee. Winner at Plymouth and winner at Winamac. At Rushville Winner at Aurora and winner at at North Vernon and winner at Connersville. At Washington Winner at Washington and winner at Vincennes.

Winner at Sullivan and winner at Petersburg. ler. 2 0 4 Warfel, g. addition to the college's band. Several high school teams in the district will be guests of Earlham at the tilts.

Four of the first five men on the Central Normal team are married but so far married life hasn't affprt Petty, sub. Totals Kennard (22) 0 0 0 12 5 29 FG. FT. TP. 10 2 M.

Dickey, f. Williamson, f. Riggs, c. 2 0 4 2 2 6 4 19 R. Dickey, g.

Oil 0 0 0 0 0 0 Weidner, g. White, sub. Ratliff, sub. Fountain City Wins Over Webster Cagers in Bigr 14 Contest FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. 27.

The Fountain City Little Giants took a 22-11 lead in the first half and then, went on to defeat Webster's Pirates, 29-13. Daugherty led the winners with 13 points and Young was best for the losers with six points. In the preliminary game the Webster seconds defeated the Fountain City reserves, 25-13. Summary: Fountain City (29) FG. FT.

TP. 22 Totals Referee, Carnes. ed their basket shooting in fact the Central Normal mentor claims they are better basketball players since they have been married. Morris, a cousin of Wilbur Hardin, is the only bachelor in the starting five. The Central Normal team will hold a distinct height advantage over the Quakers in every position except the center berth, and according to reports from the Warriors net camp that height edge has figured in every victory.

Englebert, now a forward for the Warriors, formerly was a member of Washington's championship high school team in 1930. He starred in high school, was a shining light in independent league ball, and now is one of the chief scorers for the Central Normal crew. Pete Leland, who yesterday had a boil on this throat opened, mav not be in the best of condition, but in all probability he will start with Hardin; Peters, Land, and Walker. Dave Keyser and Bob Davis, both excellent shots, will be ready for relief duty in the game. CAMBRIDGE FIVE UPSETS MILTON; SCORE IS 35-28 Daugherty, f.

6 Hernley, 1 0 12 1 3 Copp, f. 2 2 6 Garber, f. 4 19 H. Horine, c. 3 4 10 R.

Schlotterbeck, g. 2 0 4 Shumaker, g. 2 0 4 Buckingham, aub. 0 0 0 Fleener, sub. 0 0 0 McGriff, sub.

Oil L. Schlotterbeck, sub. 10 2 Horine, sub. 0 0 0 Totals 14 8 36 Lanier (22) FG. FT.

TP. Dafler, f. 4 19 Eby, f. 2 15 Gilbert, c. Oil Phillips, g.

0 11 Guntle, g. OOO Landis, sub. 0 0 0 Kirk, sub. 2 0 4 Wehrley, sub. 0 2 2 Delaplane, sub.

0 0 0 Totals 8 6 22 Jackson (18). FG. FT. TP. Scarce, f.

3 2 8 D. Ferriell, t. 0 2 2 McCarty, 1 13 Renner, g. 0 11 Dillman, g. 10 2 M.

Ferriell, sub. 0 0 0 Hall, sub. 10 2 Totals 6 6 18 Lewisburg (15), FG. FT. TP.

Floyd, f. 2 15 Cassady, f. 0 2 2 Trone, c. 1 2 4 Hoffman, g. 0 0 0 Buehner, g.

0 0 0 Woodward, sub. 0 11 Farra, sub. 113 Cahill, sub. 0 0 Totals 4 7 15 Wildcats, Flyers Trounce Opponents in Independent Loop 11 3 3 0 6 2 15 uooper, c. Conyers, g.

Beetley, g. Burden, sub. Semifinal Pairings Mitchell, sub. 0 0 0 INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Snarr, sub. 0 0 0 Totals 13 3 29 Webster (13) E.

Shilts, f. G. Shilts, f. FG. FT.

TP. 10 2 10 2 CAMBRIDGE CITT, Feb. 27. Cambridge City's Wampus Cats turned back the Milton Sharpshooters in one of Wayne County's major upsets here last night 35-28. The Wampus Cats gained a 21-12 lead in the first half but Milton cut the lead to 28-22 at the end of the third period.

The scoring on both teams were evenly divided. In the preliminary game the Milton reserves defeated the Cambridge City seconds, 21-12. The summary: 10 2 3 0 6 Oil wnite. Young, g. Culy.

g. The schedule for the semifinals Mar. 20 follows: At Indianapolis Winner at Columbus and winner at Rushville. Winner at Anderson and winner at Attica. At Logansport Winner at Rochester and winner at Lafayette.

Winner at Michigan City and winner at Logansport. At Muncie Winner at Marion and winner at Auburn. Winner at Huntington and winner at Muncie. At Vincennes Winner at Evansville and winner at Washington. Winner at Mitchell and winner at Bloomington.

Thompson, sub. 0 0 0 Study, Kees Win Rifle Shoot Honors right, sub. 0 0 0 Wilcox, sub. Barthelmay, sub. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cambridge City (35) FG.

FT. TP, Study and Kees captured high score honors in the Old Trails Rifle Club's shoot held last night Study was first with a score of 386, while Kees won the runner-up position Hickman, f. Gauker, f. Scott c. Totals 6 1 13 Referee, Hill; Umpire.

Martin. Logan Leads Morton Squad to Win at Connersville Lynam, 3 3 2 1 3 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 1 Drawings for Finals wiui a ws total. The scores: Thompson, g. Weaver, sub. Favorites Survive First Round Play-in Catholic Tourney FORT WAYNE, Feb.

27. Gunsaulus, sub. Totals Milton (28) i The schedule of the final tourney at Indianapolis, Mar. 27, 1937: 3 P. M.

Winner at Muncie and winner at Vincennes. 3 P. M. Winner at Logansport and winner at Indianapolis. 8 P.

M. Winner Game 1 and winner Game 2. 14 7 35 FG. FT. TP.

L. Watt, f. Won Lost Pet. Ramblers 11 1 .917 Wildcats 11 2 .846 Flyers 10 2 .833 Athletic Club 7 "5 .583 Garcons 7 5 .583 Oilers 6 6 .500 Bearcats 3 9 .250 Clippers 2 10 .167 Panthers 2 10 .167 Falcons 2 11 .154 Summaries of last night's games follow: Falcons (14) FG FT TP K. Mullen, 10 2 G.

Mullen, 0 1 1 Todd, c. 113 Miller, g. 2 0 4 L. Mullen, g. 2 0 4 Totals 6 2 14 Wildcats (28) FG FT TP Holsinger, f.

0 0 0 Hunter, f. 2.3 7 Goens, c. 4 '08 Williams, g. 5 0 10 Dailey, g. 1 13 Totals 12 4 28 Referee, Lewis; Umpire, Williams.

Oilers (16) FG FT TP Walters, f. 1 13 Craycraft, f. 0 0 0 Hunt c. 3 0 6 Taggart, g. 2 0 4 Ketring, g.

113 Totals 7 2 16 Flyers (49) FG FT TP Hunter, f. 0 0 0 Boatwright, f. 4 0 8 Maddox, c. 8 0 16 Perkins, g. 0 0 0 Leavell, g.

4 0 8 Jones, sub 3 17 Owens, sub 5 0 10 Totals 2 1 49 UP The cream of the Indiana Slonaker, f. C. Watt c. Sports Mirror Hylton, g. 4 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 hill, former ranking amateur, turned tennis professional.

Five Years Ago Gene Venzke broke world indoor 1,500 meter record by winning Knights of Columbus feature in 3:53.4.. Darnels, g. Pedigo, sub. CONNERSVILLE, Feb. 27.

Led by John Logan, who tallied 13 points, Morton High School's netters downed a fighting bunch of young Spartans from the local high school by a 37-30 count in a preliminary to the Red Devil-Spartan encounter here last night Morton held a 23-15 edge at half time. McQuinley, guard on the Connersville team also totaled 13 points. The summary: Morton (37) FG. FT. TP.

Name 1 2 3 4 TI. Kees 88 91 100 99 378 Jenkins 88 88 94 96 366 Rush 81 86 96 95 358 Study 95 92 99 100 386 Thomas 63 79 92 93 327 A W. Jones 75 89 89 89 342 Daffler 73 85 95 94 351 Harris 89 91 95 97 372 Perkins 62 74 74 90 300 Bucher 26 2i 37 17 104 L. Davis 80 91 97 97 365 E. Green 30 38 53 52 173 Bright 72 85 96 96 349 Kehlenbrink 54 91 97 93 335 Brown 34 53 66 67 220 W.

Brpoks 42 57 72 92 263 Romberg 73 30 78 83 264 Ketron 69 75 S5 86 315 Roflgers 65 76 85 95 321 Bishop 87 92 93 93 365 Little 81 94 97 100 372 Timmerman 95 94 96 88 373 Torrence 65 68 63 86 282 uy I rib. AJiULl A I tL KHtsS Todav. A Year Am Col- Passmore, sub. Little, sub. CONNERSVILLE, Feb.

27. Two pretourney favorites, Con-nersville's Spartans and Liberty's Scarlet Warriors, placed in opposite brackets of the Connersville Sectional. The Spartans will clash with Orange in their first tilt on Friday morning. Liberty's Warriors drew a bye in thet first round and will not play until Friday afternoon at which time they will meet the winner of the Fairview-Oldenburg tilt. AT CONNERSVILLE Thursday Evening 7 :00 Fairview and Oldenburg.

8:00 Laurel and Springfield Twp. 9:00 Harrison Twp, and Benton-ville. Friday Morning 10:00 Whitewater and Brownsville. 11:00 Connersville and Orange. Friday Afternoon 2 :00 Harrisburg and Everton.

3:00 Alquina and Brbokville. 4:00 Liberty and winner game 1. Friday Evening 7:00 Winner game 2 and winner game 3. 8:00 Winner game 4 and winner game 5. 9:00 Winner game 6 and winner game 7.

Officials; B. R. Hosier, Russell Pickett, and Robert Semison. WINCHESTER. Feb.

27. Sixteen teams, will try for sectional here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of next week with the Wayne and Losantville quintets meeting in the opening tilt at 7 P. M. Thursday. Lynn, Union City, and the host club, afforded the highest ratings of any team in the tournament all placed in the lower bracket At Winchester: Thursday 7 P.

M. Wayne and Losantville. 8 P. M. Modoc and Huntsville.

9 P. M. Green Township and Spartanburg. Friday 9 A. M.

Saratoga and Farmland. 10 A. M. Jackson Township and McKinley. 11 A.

M. Lynn and Parker. 2 P. M. Union City and Lincoln.

3 P. M. Stoney Creek and Winchester. 4 P. M.

Winner game one and winner game two. 7 P. M. Winner game three and winner game four, 8 P. M.

Winner game five and winner fame six. 9 P. H. Winner game seven and winner game eight Officials, H. Windmiller, Walter Fisher, John Walker.

Catholic crop of high school basketball entered today the second round of competition. The schedule follows: 2:30 P. M. Huntington vs. Hammond CentraL 3:30 P.

M. St. Mary's of Anderson vs. Collegeville. 7:30 P.

M. Cathedral of Indianapolis vs. Reitz Memorial of Evansville. 8:30 P. M.

Paul's of Marion lett Vare named captain of U. S. Curtis Cup golf team for third time. Three Years Ago Keith Gled- Chicle is the only stallion of the C. V.

Whitney stud more than 10 years old. The patriarch of the breeding establishments is 24 Totals 12 4 28 Referee Eder (Knightstown) Umpire, Hartke (Knightstown). vs. Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. Pool, f.

2 Logan, f. 6 Harris, c. 2 Feeger, g. 0 Bailey, g. 2 Richmond Sectional Pairings Last nights results include: Last night's results include Cathedral 42, Michigan City 17; Evansville 28, Decatur Catholic, 18: 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 Friday Night Saturday Afternoon Thursday Night Saturday Night Central Catholic 45, St Hedwige.

27. Weaver, sub. Carnes, sub. Green, sub. Clark, sub.

0 2 0 0 Whitewater 7 P. M. Hagerstown J. Scott, sub. G.

Scott, sub. 1 0 District Scores 7 P. M. J- Green's Fork 8 P. M.

Centerville Totals ..15 Connersville (30) FG. FT. TP. 2 P. M.

Rister, f. 1 0 Referee, Williams; Umpire, Lew- is. Economy 9 P.M. Cambridge City LAST MIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

Gino Garibaldi, 214, St. Louis, threw Bill Sledge, 207, Houston, 30:06. OMAHA, Nebr. Steve Savage, 212, Chicago, defeated Al Mercier, 215, Springfield, straight falls. HoUowelL f.

Garwood, c. 1 2 2 2 0 1 1 3 9 0 3 5 7 13 0 Ratliff. e. 8 P. M.

Smith, Guldahl in Play-Off Monday ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. McQuinley, g. Tressler, sub. Totals 8 P.

M. Everton, 44; KitcheL 27. Dayton, Fairview, 37; Eaton, Ohio, 31. Winchester, 28; Portland, 27. Lynn, 33; Farmland, 18.

Celina, Ohio, 43; Greenville, Ohio, 19- Ridgeville, 42; Bryant, 22. Mount Summit, 34; Mooreland, 31. Jackson, 35; Wayne, 28. Cadiz, 40; Straughn, 17. Alquina, 34; Brownsville, 23.

McGuffey (Oxford), 28; Springfield Township, 27. Sectional Champion 8 14 30 Friday Afternoon Webster 2 P. M. Milton Fountain City 3 P. M.

i Williamsburg Ricbjnond 4 P.M. Boston 27. iB Horton Smith, Ralph Guldahl, and Harry Cooper prepared today for a return engagement to determine first prize winners of the St. Petersburg open golf tournament. The three finished with 284 each yesterday and 3 P.

M. PURDUE SPRING PRACTICE LAFAYETTE, Feb. 27. J) More than 150 men will report here for spring football practice Monday afternoon, Coach Noble Riser said today. Kiaer commented have to; accomplish a lot this Spring if we can possibly hope to accomplish anything this FalL" FOUL SHOOTING DELUXE MACOMB, 111., Feb.

Western State Teachers CoUege and Normal University hung up some kind of a free throw record in their basketball game here last night, Normal cashing in on 23 out of 24 foul shots and Western making 15 in 21 attempts. Western won the game, 43 to 41. arrangements were made for a play- Warren Wright, Chicago sportsman, owna 'two outstanding candidates for the 1937 Kentucky Derby: Privileged and DustwhirL Officials: M. E. Somers and Lawrence Count.

otr on Monday. Pnze money in the first three places totals 1,500,.