j goals: Ball i; Middleton i; Thornburg 3. He tossed four goals from the field and j Referee Abbott. counted ten times from the foul line.I - The line up:| Clinton 18; Bloomington 17. Oakland ThorntonI Clinton threw a big surprise inti the McCord F. ' CaseBloomington camp yesterday afternoon Weaver F. Jones— Lwhen they defeated the local team in Watson C.^ Smith[a great game, by a score of 18 to 17, Perkins G. MeeksBloomington was picked by many critics Stbner G. Tayloras a likely contendent for the state title Summary—Field goals, McCord 2;and their being put out of the running Weaver 4; Watson 2; Cox 2; Jones 2; in the first round comes a big surprise Smith 8; Free throws, Weaver 10; Cox 1;I to all. / Meeks 8.I The game was one of the scrappiest and -20 j hardest fought ever put up by two hign Centerville 17; Vijncepnes 15.** (school team^ Bloomington led at the Centerville defeated Vincennes yester-Jend of the first half 11 to 5, but the day afternoon in Lne Women’s Gym in a playing of Drake and Truitt for the loose and uninteresting game by a score Ciintonites turned the tide of defeat of 17 to 15. Neither team showed anyI ^ * ■» ' I • jinto a decisive victory Rogers was the exceptional playing, although White, star for the local lads, and scored all but the big Vincennes center, showed flashes, two of their points. of form. Hart, center for the winners,^ Judging from their showing yesterday was their big point winner. The line-up:J Clinton nas a good show of being in I Vincennes - CentervilleI! the finals , The line-up: I Henry F. DunbarI Bloomington Clinton - 1 Shank 1 F. StevensRogers F. ; Andrews White . C. HartMyers F \ Drake | Redalsheimer G. BertschI Anderson ^C. Haskell I Philippi G. KingReed G. - ^ Truitt I Summary—Field goals, White 5; HartMaV . G. Nurqbeger 4; Stevens 1; Dunbar 2; Henry 1. FoulSummary—Field goals, Rogers 5 vilyers goals; White 3; Hart 3. Referee Judd.1; Drake 5; Haskell 1; Andrews 1; -r Foul goals—Rogers 5; Andrews 4. New Castle 34; Vevay 0., Referee, Abbott. , . • In a slow and uninteresting game VevayKokomo 26; Burlington 15* I . .s m 1I ment at the hand of New Castle in theKokomo defeated Burlington at 2 auditorium yesterday afternoon at 3 I o’clock yesterday afternoon at the jo-’ctock, The final score was 34 to 0l fag Armory in a fast game. Both teams were Vevay wa? Unable to break up the team lib good, but neithcir displayed stellar form, work of the Henry county lads or to stop I Cornwell and Shcwman shot the best for the baskel shooting of Thompson, Gor-the winners, no player on the Kokomo I don and Dawson. Only one foul was team showing much over his team-mates. | called during the game. ' The line-up The play was decidedly rough at timesprepare a new one. This request also was remsed.Butler was hmted to enter an^mer orator, but refused. Tne students are indignant and assert the attitudj was taken because the orators of .Kher colleges fear t) meet the winner of the statecontest.FORMER I. U. PROF. DEAD.New York, March 13.—Word was received here from Clifton Springs, New York, of the death there of pneumonia yesterday of Prof. Rufus B. Richardsoh, Ph.D., archaeologist, author and former director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.Prof. .Richardson, whose home was in Woodstock, Conn., was bom in Wesl-ford, Mass., in 1845, and was graduated from Yale m the class of 1869. He was a professor of Greek in Indiana Universityup to 1903, was director of the American school in Athens. He had written extensively on archeological subjects.170 ON TRACK .* • • -- . * ■■ •One hundred and seventy men are out for track at Stanford. There are 37 candidates for the quarter, 28 for the half mile, 23 for the sprints, 17 for the two-mile. 16 for the mile, 13 for the broad jump, 10 for the pole vault, 8 for the high jump and hurdles and 13 for the weight events. If the material is as promising iii quality as it is in . quantity, Stanford will have a championship team this year—Special accommodation for Spring Term vacations trips home via THE MONpN TOURfc. Inquire of F. B. Humston, City Passenger Agent.Newcastle