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MARCH 11, 1910 XjtlJli li\ivixi.lsri.i uLiO 1 jjJljuS PAGE 11 TRESTER BLAMES H. S. PRINCIPALS FOR TICKET SITUATION Win in Pivot Stars of Orders for On request, sent with stamped By Mclntyre, Hampton Gophers Trip BELIEVE addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley Big Ten Enter will furnish proof of anything Four-Ball Golf Tournament. Hoosier Five Scats Were IT OR NOT depicted by him. RIPLEY Pro Net Ranks Local Pro Sinks 18-Foot Putt: Sarazen and Farrell Bv United Press in Overtime CHICAGO, March 11.—The close Filed Late Favorites in International Event. of the Western Conference basket- ft a Vnitnl Press ball season launches two of the . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March U. Bv United Pree for the morning round and were leading centers into professional MIAMI, Fla., March 11.—Eight three under fours for the seven —Minnesota closed the Big Ten Distribution play today in the careers. basketball season with a smashing Unfairness in teams started holes of the afternoon round. Charles (Stretch) Murphy, Pur- Meadow, upset victory over Indiana here third round of the $5,000 interna- Gene Sarazen. Fresh N. and center, will insert in due captam Monday night, 34 to 29. in an over- Hinted Coaches’ tional four-ball golf tournament at Y.. and Johnny Farrell, St. Augus- his lanky form into the Chicago time tilt. Miami Country Club with Gene tine, Fla., were £±x under four's for lineup against thd Brook- Meeting. Bruins’ Minnesota led at the half. 15 to 9, Sarazen and Johnny Farrell joint thirty holes, and defeated Johnny lyn visitations at the Chicago favorites, with Ed Dudley and Hor- Manion, St. Louis, and Jim Dante, stadium Wednesday night. due to some excellent guarding. The Responsibility for the failure of Hoosiers grabbed the lead in the ton Smith. Madison, N. J., 7 and 6. Murphy also has signed with fk some Indiana high schools to ob- second period, but Loose, Gopher Smith and Dudley turned in the An eighteen-foot putt by Neal (111.) professional team. tain tickets for the state final bas- Springfield guard, tied the count at 26 to 26 in most decisive victory of the lower Mclntyre. gave Mcln- McCracken, Indiana uni- ketball tc be at But- Indianapolis, Branch Bondy tourney played bracket Monday, defeating Clarence tyre and Hampton a one-point vic- versity center and captain, will ap- the final minute of play. ler fieldhouse Friday and Satur- with two field Hackney, Atlantic City and Leon- tory over Johnn Golden, Paterson, pear with the Ft. Wayne team of crashed through day, today was shifted to the high goals ard Schmutte, Lima, 0., 12 and 11. N. J., and Billie Burke. Greenwich. American Professional League in the overtime to cinch the chool principals involved by A. L. the The winners had a low ball of 64 Conn. against Brooklyn tonight. Gopher victory. Zeller and Mc- Trester, commissioner of the I. H. Cracken starred for Indiana, with K A. A. Loose and Schoening leading the In a telephone conversation with victors. The Times today, following a meet- 4 The final conference standing: ing of thirteen coaches who have Big Six* of State H. S. Basketball Team W L Pci TP OP teams in the tourney, held here Purdue 10 0 1.000 383 215 Monday night. Wisconsin ............ 8 2 .800 255 209 Trester stated that Michigan 6 4 .600 265 228 the complaining schools had filed Indiana 7 5 .583 340 312 their too late, and that the fIEOWH Illinois 7 6 .583 284 269 j ........ 6 orders lof to Compete in 1930 Title Tourney Northwestern 6 .500 349 333 supply had been exhausted. Their Minnesota 3 9 .250 275 393 COULt> CNGUMft^tNtusH 1921 35; 22. Chicago I BY DICK MILLER. Franklin, atm Martinsville has a .500 average. The Anderson. 2 10 .167 263 372 checks were returned with their un- Indiana has a “big six" in high have won the coveted 1922 FrankUn. 26; Garfield. T. H . 15. filled orders. Artesians 1923 Vincennes, 27; Muncie, 18. MIDGET WOLGAST WINS school basketball, a review of the and runnersup “Tlie ticket sale has been carried shield twice were 36; 30. NEW YORK, March 11.—Midget of past state tournaments Frankfort the 1924Martinsville. Frankfort. out on the system planned this fall,’’ records twice. won pinnacle 1925Frankfort, 34; Kokomo, 20. Wolgast, Philadelphia claimant of addpd the v* reveals. Six of the sixteen teams position twice and was runnerup 30; Trester said. He that ' 1926Marion, Martinsville, 23. the world’s flyweight title, outpoint- that will compete in the final games once. Martinsville, school had blamed th"' association A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BARGE ; 1927 26: Muncie. 23. ed Pinkie Silverberg, Ansonia, of the 1930 Indiana high school Teams that in 1928Muncie, 13: MartinsviUe, f2. for the existing conditions. have won the title Conn., in a bout at tourneys Butler 1929Frankfort, 29; Tech. Indianapolis, 23 ten-round At the meeting Monday, the thir- championship at past years but who of recent years Jamaica arena Monday night. fieldhouse Friday Saturday have found going too rough to 1030—7 teen coaches did not take any of- The. salt shake,r. is lisTed as a barg* m the £ *, and the ficial action, but discussed the. “de- have held the spotlight in thirteen reach the final game other than plorable ticket situation." of the nineteen title affairs of the Lebanon and Crawfordsville, are It was pointed out that Anderson, past. Wingate, remembered as the team ni where Trester makes his head- Five of the six were at the state with the mighty Stonebreaker,which quarters, iiad received 750 tickets, meet last year, Anderson losing its was winner in 1913 and 1914; while Central of Ft. Wayne received place for one year to Technical of Thorntown, winner in 1915; Jeffer- ~o only fifty and other Ft. Wayne Indianapolis. However, these six son of Lafayette, winner in 1916; schools none. teams have been either winners or Bloomington in 1920, Vincennes in i jj/DANCERS Delphi is reported to have re- ) runnersup in two-thirds of the 1923 and Marion in 1926. “ 'li titular scraps. ” ceived 380. Franklort 270 and Mar- The six are Frank- Teams that reached the runner- PUR tinsville 250. Many schools, in- —j> i fort, Martinsville, Franklin, Mun- up position only to drop out of sight ANS cluding Salem. La Porte, Goshen cie, Anderson and Kokomo. were South Bend in 1913, Montmo- ® S? |Kg*/ tnA F vorlto PoUejrln!* others, were given only the the renci in 1915, Emerson of Gary in ii Dance°°Or-r probably possesses chestrhHst*ra . and Franklin I rom r„ r(l „ / e | „ iv<rjtUy fifty allotted to regional winners, greatestrecord, having won the title 1917, Garfield of Terre Haute in || and their otner orders were re- & three straight years. Franklin also 1922 and Technical, Indianapolis, in i I)ance -1 ■ Instructions I turned unfilled. was runnerup once. Os the six, 1929. 111 I J 7:30 to |l| / < 8:45 too JySBP* \ I General Dancing. in The condition was discovered Kokomo has won the least recogni- Winners, runnersup and scores: 811 8:45 late to make any changes this having been the runnerup E XT S *t tion. 1911—CrawfordsviUe, 24; Lebanon, 17. ? , AND SUNDAY year. The coaches urged the prin- but once. Broadcasting 19X2—Lebanon, 51; Franklin, 11. i| l I dunaq / Company W ill Fro cipals confer with the board of Two Wingate, / ,h" to pioneer teams, Crawfords- 1913 15; South Bend. 14. ifilfl inis XT 1 control in an effort to avoid a repe- ville and Lebanon, winner and run- 1914Wingate. 36; Anderson, 8. \^u a9 SHILKRET tition of the alleged unfairness nerup in the first tournament back 1915Thorntown, 33; Montmorenci. 19. IfII \ l MOTOR dance Lafayette, 7 orchestra next year. JArtts Aids / / in 1911, again will be absent. In 1916Jeff. 27; Crawfordsville. 26. If! * fact, it is necessary to go back in 1917Lebanon, 34; Emerson, Gary, 26. Anderson, the records to 1918 when Lebanon 1918—Lebanon, 24; 20. L9l9—Bloomington, 18; Jeff. Lafayette. 15. 019MH15 C&mpA/o. 2S, Lincoln. M B.; the title find team in **”"•*/■ won to either 1920—Franklin, 31: Jeff. Lafayette. 13. Butler Stars IN (a DAYS £ the final game. Lebanon also won the title in 1912 and in 1917. The MOTION PICTURES in N. Y. Games only time Craw'fordsville returned to the spotlight was in 1916, when |^|ggg£\pjy| Close Tilts in the Athenians were runnersup to i&ESESEESs " 11,111 Captain Joe Sivak and Bert Nel- and Bounders Jefferson of Lafayette. son. star member of the Butler uni- Bingles Amateur Cage Anderson has been runnerup waßttWjn versity track team, Monday night 9 9 9 999 three times, while Muncie was a entrained for New York, where they winner once and runnerup twice. Independent Traveler will compete in the annual K. of News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train Play Expected EUROPE C. games at Madison Square Gar- AMUSEMENTS Bpsrw Complete and accurate information will enable you intelligently to plan den. They were accompanied by By United Press would be regarded as a suspended your trip with due consideration as to expense, time, seasonable places .. Press , Coach Herman Phillips. player. Bv United to visit, best routes, hotels, trains, steamers, etc. TODAY’S GAMES KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 11 ENGLISH'S suitable Sivak will run in the special mile Detroit es. Brooklyn, at Clearwater. Fla. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.. March 11.— With first round of the MATINEES IVFD. AND SAT. ! event, while Nelson, who bettered the national WIUIAH f Official Agents All Steamship Lines New York Yankees vs. Boston Braves, at “The Browns have made their last offer basketball P athletic union the indoor high record to Heinie Manush and the next move is amateur We can furnish complete information as to size and speed of steamers, jump early St.
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  • Stage Being Set for World Series

    Stage Being Set for World Series

    - ’ OCTOBER 5, 1915. PAGE SIX THE AMERICUS DAILY TImES-RECORDER TUESDAY. STAGE BEING SET FOR WORLD SERIES SPEAKER AND ALEXANDER 1 THE TRIO OF RED SOX GftRONERS ELIGIBLES FOR BOSTON RED SOX HAVE PICKED FOR TOWERS OF THE ADVANTAGE OVER VBi) WORLD SERIES STRENGTH IN THE SERIES HOOPEEtz ABE ANNOUNCED PHILLIES IN EXPERIENCE pi eligible to ' NEW YORK, Oct. s.—The YORK, s.—Compared with fielding average of .933 Lewis made NEW YORK, Oct. s—ln nearly every Braves; Stock was transferred NEW Oct. players for the series as announced fifty-six base hits, world's baseball cham- Philadelphia by New York: Byrne was their Philadelphia opponents, the ros- one hundred and series for the by the Pittsburg; Cra national commission, follows: Sox includes twenty-nine doubles, seven three bag- pionship some player on each of tie once with St Louis and ter of the Boston Red \ Philadelphia National League- - twenty- picked by the fence demolisher, played with Z "'x many world’s series winning veterans gers, two homers, sacrificed contending teams has been vath, 1 , ! f . x C Alexander, Adams, Washington Bancroft, Burrs, which the New Eng- times and stole fourteen the fans a tower of strength in some Boston, Chicago and ' naturally gives nine bases. as Baumgartner, Byrne, Cravath, Chal- advantage at least of batting average is .295. department in the mind’s eye of Americans; Paskert chased flies for jij 1 land team the His and *1 mers, Dugey, Demaree, with Killifer, Lu- experience. the who the other member of the the baseball public, he stood head and i Cincinnati and Becker saw service Ten if players Hooper derus, Miran, Mayer, McQuillan, championship eligible fielding average of above his co-workers.