davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
CLARKE DEFENDS
 LIBERAL WING ' IN CHURCH TALK
Presbyterian Editor In
 Plea For Tolerance At Lyric

Strongly defending the right of the nbersl wing of the church to its views and urging more tolerant and Chris tiAa spirit on the part of the Funda- meatalists, or "exclusionists, Dr. James E. Clarke, editor of the Presby- terian Advance of Nashville and leader of the liberal wing of the church at the Grand Rapids convention, Sunday night addressed a large audience at the Lyric theatre during the services under the auspices of the Mems club of the Independnt Presbyterian church.
 Taking his text from John 5 :39 ~Ye search the scriptures for in them ye believe ye have eternal life,' pr. Clarke said in part;
 seThe present controversy is not be- tween two groups who hold widely diff ferent views The so-called liberal group embraces many who are very conservative in their theology. The difference is this, one group seeks to impress it's views upon all others, in sisting that any who do not accept its views have departed from the Christian faith the other group stands for an inclusive rather than an exclu- siTe church.
 ~Ths Jews to whom the text was spoken were sincere students of the old Testament scripture. Of course, they were often mistaken, yet they be- came more and more dogmatic, teach inug as doctrines the precepts of men and finally they became exclusive as when they said Jesus was not of God because He did not follow their law Nf hA Soh haf Tn chor 1a Essentials of the faith out of the be- hefs concerning which Jesus claimed and exercised full liberty of action.
 An Old Controversy
 This has been a common and often repeated experience of the Christian church It occurred in apostolic days ADver the question of circumcision again at the time of the Reformation, concerning the authority of the church again half century ago over the ques- tion of creation, whether the six days of Genesis were to be taken literally. On all these occasions, and many others, some men said If you do not accept the current view you have for saken the faith
 "A similar situation exists today, though the questions at issue are new questions, but the principle is the same Some in their study of scrip tres do not interpret it at all points in the generally accepted manner; so the traditionaIists arise and say, You have departed from the faith
 With such a position I take issue Jesus said, He who is not against us is for us and He forbade His disciples to stop the good work of man who followed Jesus, but did not follow His disciples.
 ITO insist upon Christ-like tolerance is not to forsake but to establish the faith of the fathers. Spiritual kinship does not consist in believing all of the same things, but in living the Christ Life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
SEVERE DROUGHT
 SEEN BY EXPERTS
Early FrOsts Also Pre-. dicted In Area East Of
 Mississippi

CHICAGO, June 15. Severe droughts will be felt this summer all through the territory east of the Mis- sissippi river and at least as far south as Tennessee, according to deductions of agricultural experts here, made from facts furnished by Herbert J. Browne. expert long distance weather forecaster of Washington, D. c.
 Official records in payts, r6tf the mid dle western statess-so far this season are said to beaE| out the truth of the predictions I' '1Gn these sections the aver age temperatures are three weeks be- hlndH normal and q vast territory in the north half of the country ard in the northwestern states is now in the early stages of drought.
 Small crops have suffered to some extent and the corn crop is reported to be making an extremely poor start. Meadows and pastures are behind and truck crops are late. The condition of the cotton crop is low.
 In view of the prediction of early frosts. soil experts recommend liberal use of fertilizer designed to force corn to early maturity to avoid soft corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
TOURISTS VICTIMS
 OF RABID SQUIRREL
Officials Trying To Warn Re
 cent Kansas Visitors

COFFEYvILLE, Kan..' June 15.- Walter Ashby, city chemist, is trying to round up several tourists who broke camp here recently and who previ- cusly had been bitten by a squirrel. ,~ Sa;nr1riAa tion of the' squirrels brain. according to,AsJh,loi GlEe!Sssf 3iSfa tie lie iacl that the little animal was afflicted with rabies and that all it's victims are ir danger of contracting the disease un less they are immediately given the Pasteur treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
REV. M. s. FAREWELL BREACHES AT v. M. L
Delivers Commencement Ser1
 mon At Virginia Institute

LEXINGTON, June 15-The tT9Eaa4csssSiaureate sermon at the Virginia Military institute finals was delivered today by the Rev. Middleton $. Barn well of Birmingham, Ala. An interest ing visitor who is on the campus to- day was Rev. Giles B. Cook of Vir- ginia, major in the Confederate army and member of General Lees staff He is S6 years young" A large crowd of visitors are present to take part in the festivities of the next few days. Drills and parades will feature Wednesday. when graduation exercises will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
.WERTHEIMER IS
 B. A.C, CHAMPION
Present Title-Holder De- feats Sapienza In Two
 Games

Eugne Wertheimer retained his title as handball champion of the Birming- ham Athletic club in the final round of play in the singles tournament He de- feated Doc Sapienza by the scores of 21 to and 21 to II. SSapienza gave Wertheimer stiff opposition during the early part of the first game but superior ability at placing his shots displayed by the champion tired the challenger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
THTNKTNG : AND TAT,KINC

A candidate, rushing to address a meeting at d bye-election, was accosted by friend. What do you think of the political situation now?" he was asked Don't bother me!' responded the poitician. I've got to talk. This is no time to think. ."--Yorkshire Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16

resort. to cooperate with Mobile in bridging Mobile Bay. and to promote the prosperity of Fairhope and Bald win county generally was announced to- day by o. K. Cummings, prominent real estate promoter, who has been named secretary of the commercial body.
 The organiza tion has been completed by 75 business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
FAIRHOPE TO SEEK
 RAIL FACILITIES
Chamber Of Commerce Organ.
 izes To Double Population

MOBILE, Ala. June 15-(Special Leased Wire. )-Organizati of the Chamber of Commerce of Fairhope to double the population of the city within year, get railroad to run into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16

Sapiensa, however, made many pretty shots and several perfect kills.
 In the second game Wertheimer play, cd a better game even than in the first contest and was killing many shots.
 The games Sunday marked the close of a very successful handball tournat ment. Credit for its success goes large ly to Billie Cobbs, who planned the meet and ran it off in fine order. Medals for the various winners and the club champion will be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
CERTAINLY NOT

Princess Mary probably does not ob- ject to little Master Lascelles' romping with Grandpa, but she does not want him to learn to ride a cockhorse from his Uncle Ed.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
NORTH IS ORDERED
 TO KANSAS POST
To Take Years Military Train ing At Fort Leavenworth

MOBILE, Ala, June 15.--Ordeu were received here today by Major S Earl North, local United States districi engineer, transferring him to For Leayenworth, Kansas, for year's milii tary training in the staff school at that place. The training will make Majoi North eligible for the general staff oI the United States army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16
Originate -Monkeys Initiate \ We Waited For Spring We Ain't Gonna Have Spring -"No More"

The "Cuy"w who ANT GONNA HAVE he fOOng Spring  $ unad-Price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-16

Bill says;
 Bunk nevsR broEGht anybody an tnoonne- one mutt be on tho Level if thor wish to RTSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
FORTY ROUNDS ON
NEW YEARS CARD
Harter Completes Program
for TOnIinS0n Show.

The Washington 4. c. is endeav-
ortng to start of the New Year
right by offering a Foreground box
ing show 10 the fans on the first day
Of 1925. Steve Harter has completed
the card which VIII be offered at
Tomlinson Hall.
Bud Taylor and Al Ziemer Of
Cleveland viii furnish the main at
traction. It has been some time
since Bud appeared in a local ring
and the fans are anxious for another
look at the Terre Haute fash.
The remainder Of the card IS as
follows:
Louiis LsveU vs. Jackie BsrnhA-t. eight
rounds at 140 pounds
Fighting Farrzris -. Carl Schmedel.
six rounds az 40 pounds.
rounds at 145 pounds.
rounds at 13s pounds
KID Leon vs. Battling Davis. four
rounds theavywetghtsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
PURDUE METERS
RETURN To HARD
BASKET PRACTICE
Squad Back From Vacation
Today-FolIoWerS Are
Pleased at Showing,
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 90
With the students home for the holt
day vacation, basketball at Purdue
enjoyed a short hull. but Coach Lam
bert's men returned here today to
begin drills twice a day for the last
of the Boilermakers' Conference
games, with De PAW. in Memorial
gymnasium. Jan. 2, and the opening
Big Ten game, a week later, with
Iowa at Iowa City.
Followers OF the court sport here
were highly pleased with Purdue
showing against F'ranklin's veteran
wonder team" The Bollermakers
lost, SO to 80. in an overtime scrap.
but the redeeming features Of the
game took away the sting OF defeat.
Opposing Griz Wagners outfit of
veterans were two experienced men,
Captain Wellman and Robbins. while
three others who started the game,
Cramer at center and jolly and
Wright at forward. were new men,
playing in their first big contest for
the Old Gold and Black.
Considering the fact that Lam
bert had but a few weeks to work
this new combination into playing
form. the showing was an excellent
one. Purdue's defensive play was
one Of the features of the game most
pleasing TO Coach Lambert. Robbins
has been showing remarkable form
since the opening OF practice. and
gives every indication Of closing his
college career by playing a brilliant
brand OF ball.
The men who returned today for
practice include Wellmon. Robbins.
Taylor, Rigsby. Cramer. Wright.
Neuman. Jolly Houston. Taube.
Yoss. TIarmeson. Stetter and Lugar.
Coach Able Masters viii also be back
10 assist Coach Lambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

Not a great deal is known of the
strength of the invaders. but Van
derbilt is usually represented by
good outfits in all lines of sport.
Saturdays fracas will be the first
taste of Hoosier basketball for the
southerners. who also will meet
Franklin, De Paw and Wabash on
the trip.
Butler probably will throw its full
power into the battle for the first
time this season, with Harker and
Griggs about ready to go again.
The visitors are due TO arrive in
Indianapolis at 2:30 p. N. Saturday.
They Will be met by the Butler
Mems Club and taken to the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, where they will
be Quartered during their stay here
The Tennessee team plans to timber
up a bit in the 7. A. c. gymnasium.
Butler meters came back today
after a Christmas vacation and
went through a long practice session
at the Irvington gym.
Coach Cody Of Vanderbilt IS bring
ing a veteran combination north.
having lost only one player by grad
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
RED BIRDS IN ACTION
New Palestine Plays Afternoon and
Evening Contests.

BH Ttnes Special
NEW PALESTINE. Ind, Dec. 26
The New Palestine Red Birds were
to play two games today. afternoon
and evening. with the Wabash Col
lege team, composed Of fraternals,
varsity ineligibles. etc. ct the new
memorial gym floor at Greenfield.
On Saturday the New Palestine
five will meet the United States Tire
and Rubber Company's quintette on
the Moral gymnasium floor. four
miles south Of New Palestine.
The Red Birds have been travelling
at a fast rate. having lost but one
game out OF seventeen starts this
season. and meeting nothing but the
fastest teams In the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26

The University of Southern Cali
fornia took Missouri University into
camp Thursday, 20 to Z, and New
Years day will find Pennsylvania
battling with California University
at Berkeley and Notre Dame lining
up against Stanford at Palo Alto.
The Southern California victory
came after the Missouri Valley
champions had outplayed the Tro-
jams during the first half.
The TroJans ran riot throughout
the third period, however, and
marked up three touchdowns and
two extra points before the Tigers
could stop the attack.
In the remaining quarter the
Missouri team made one daring at
tempt after another and finally sue
ceeded in putting the oval between
the goal posts when futile, substi-
tute half back. scooped up o tumble
and scampered twenty yards with
only twenty seconds to play.
Forward passes scored two Of the
Trojan touchdowns. One pass was
for forty yards over the Missouri
goal line. lie Febvre was the star
of the winners running attack and
he went over for the first touch
down. Bear" stories sent out be-
fore the contest stated that he could
not play because OF injuries,
Forty thousand spectators wit
messed the fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
TECH EXPECTS BATTLE
High School Meters at F1wood
Southport Here Saturday.

The Technical High school basket
bah team expects plenty Of opposi-
ton tonight al Elwood Tho locals
have Victories over Morton OF Rich
mond and Charlottesville to their
credit, but are none too confident
over the outcome tonight.
Tech VIII play Southport at the
local 7. ". G. a. on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BUSY DAYS AHEAD
FOR EM-ROE FIVE
Locals Gain Prestige by De-
feat of JenSenS.
By Times Special

BY Times SpeofdI
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 2s.-
The Em-Roe basketball team Of In.
dianapolis defeated the Jensens.
State Independent champions for two
years, here Christmas afternoon, 90
to Fl.
A tight flve-man defense OF the
visitors held the Jensens out of
scoring territory much of the time.
Burris, former State Normal star,
was high scorer for the locals, while
John Leslie, Hank Stevens and
Johnny Hennessey divided honors
for the visitors as point getters.
The Em-Roes return here on Jan.
"a for a game with the Terre Haute
Sayres, and again on Jan. % for an
other contest with the Jensens. New
Years eve the Em-Roes play at Gal
weston; on Jan. they meet Wabash
College at Anderson and on Jan. 8
Morgantown Will be played at Nor
gantown,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
TUCSON IS NEXT
STOP FOR IRISH
Notre Dame Grid Squad
Drills at Houston,
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. 26.--The
Notre Dame football team which
plays Leland Stanford on New
Years day at Pasadena. Cal left
here Thursday night for Tucson.
Ariz.. where Rockne hopes for four
days workout before taking the last
stage Of the Journey to the far West.
Drill was held here Christmas.
Several hundred fans Witnessed the
practice on Wednesday, but We're
barred from the field Thursday. Cap
tain Walsh was in uniform. but did
not engage in any strenuous work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Independent Basketball

:, The st. Anthony Y. P. C.s will play the
day night at 3. The Y. P C.s have sched-
uled games for the remainder Of the sched-
son with some of the strongest teams i'll
Riversides I. N II. 4. West Parks and
the Y. VI. 2, C.s OF LAFAYETTE. For in
formation call Belmont 05e3-J.
The 7. O. c. girls basketball team will
meet the Blue Moon Dolls Of Louisville.
Ky, Saturday night at the Ct. Anthony
Hall at o'clock. The Y o. 9. are
scheduling games with Rirls' teams
Throughout the State and city. For games
call Belmont 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
H. A. C. IN OVERTIME WIN
Local Five Downs Columbus Com
mercials, 80 to so.
BIZ Timcs Special

COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 26.-The
Hoosier A. c. basketball team OF In
dlanapolls defeated the Columbus
Commercials here on Christmas eve
in an overtime thriller, 80 to 30.
Early was the big star for the win
ners with six field goals. He tossed
the winning basket I'm the extra five
minutes. Sanford Of the II. A. C.s
got four from the field.
Ziegler Hall and Lucas. former
local high school stars. divided up
tho scoring for Columbus.
The HOLSTERS play at Bridgeport
on Saturday night and meet De
PAW at indianapolis the following
SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
MANUAL VS.. ALUMNI
Red and White Old Grads in Annual
Game Tonight.

The Manual notters clash with
the alumni in their annual game 10
night At the south side gymnasium.
The Red and White squad pracuced
thsi week in spite of vacation time
and hopes TO turn the tables on the
grads who have won five straight
years. The team is IN fine shape
with the exception Of Iigcs, who in
Jured his ankle at Greencastle
Seymour is next on the program
AT that place on Now Years eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
ROBBIE OUT OF DANGER
Doctors Say Manager OF Brooklyn
VIII Pull Through.

By Times Special
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2e.-Wnbert
Robinson, the genial fat man of
baseball. manager Of Brooklyn.
came through a second minor oper-
alton and his doctors. who have had
p hard time pulling him through a
long siege of pleurisy and its after
effects. said he was no longer In q
dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Short Reign

By NEA Strrtcs
NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--The
career Of Abe Goldstein. ban
taInweight champion. was de-
cidedly brief. Abe held the title
less than year.
Short as was Goldstein's ten
ure as champion. # was a long
time compared with that OF
Eugene CriQui.
The little Frenchman won the
title from Johnny Kilbane June
2. 1928. and about SIX weeks
later. to be exact. July 26. was
beaten by Johnny Dundee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
FRANKLIN SQUAD BACK
State Champs Return to Basket Drill
After Holidays.

FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec 26.-The
Franklin College basketball squad re-
turned to practice here today after
brief Christmas vacation. The
next game is with Vanderbilt on
Monday night. The January schedule
is a stiff one and the team VIII work
hard for the gruelling battles sure to
be in store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
alkerMcTigue

Tho next bout OF any Importance
In this section OF the land will be
the twelve -rounder 70 no-decision be
tweer Mickey Walker. welterweight
champion. and Mickey McTtgue, light
heavyweight champion. in Newark,
\. j.. on Jan I. II Walker. who
is fairly ardent puncher. should
stop the tlmid McTigue, he would
hold two titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
READY AGAIN
Veteran Cub Pitcher Reports Bone
I'm Wrist Healed.

B" United Prcss
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, star pitcher Of the
Cubs. who broke a bone in his wrist
last season. reports complete recov-
cry. Alexander is Willing away the
selling life insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
NEW RULING IN EAST
Seventecn-Foot Zone Eliminated in
Collegiate Net League.

BV Times Special
NEW YORK. Dec. 26-The East
ern intercollegiate basketball league
which opens its season on Jan. 3,
has abolished the seventeenfoot zone
on the court. Some Of the coaches
believe that this will speed up tho
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
st. Patrick's I'm Front

The st. Patrick Y. p. C.s defeated
a NOtre Dame basketball team COM
posed Of freshmen players. 81 to IL.
at Turner Hall on Christmas eve.
The passing Of the winners featured.
Royse and Riley looked best for the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
SOUTHERN TEAM OPENS
HOOSIER SCHEDULE HERE
Local Fans Anxious to See Pagenen Perform After Fine
Record Against Big Ten Opposition.

Local basketball fans will get their first touch of Tominson
Hall basketball Saturday night when Butler the
Vanderbilt five from Nashville Tenn Indianapolis is rather
anxious the Pagemen in action after the successful in
vasion of BIG Ten camps last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
BY COACH f. ALLEN.
Kansas. Missouri Valley Champions

~7ENTER tips ball back to left
IL guard. No. 1. who passes to
center. No. 3. who swings out Of
his circle 10 the left and down
court.
No. l reverses toward his own
sIdeline and cuts around for a bas-
ket IN time TO receive q pass from
the center. who IS in a good scor-
ing position. No. / uses a carom
shot for the basket.
Before No. and No trail the
play down the court to the mid
die. they are careful that no op-
ponents are allowed as "sleepers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
TITLE CUE MEET
GOES TO CHICAGO
International Championship
VIII Begin on Feb, %.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-The interna.
tional balk line billiard tournament
committee today decided to award
the event to Chicago. The contests
Will begin Feb. %. lasting two
weeks.
New York has been the tourna-
ment city for the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Independent Tourney

By Times Special
GREENSBURG. Ind. Dec. 20
Sixteen Independent net teams
started a tourney hero this after
noon. The meet is sponsored by the
Greensburg I. NJ. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Nut Cracker

al GAMING to be complimentary,
INl Mr.. Firpo tells Parisians
LII Dempsey is a terrible fighter.
Meaning TO be truthful We
tell the world the same Of Mr.. Firpo
Ban Johnson 2l99 , has been told to ,. aa,:
johnson doesn't give rap about him
anyway.
TT HESE extended reviews which
greet Us annually on The sport
pages are Indispensable vol
unes OF enlightenment and erudi-
ton. But for them how
would we ever know that Willie
Hoppe is the Champion Bilnardist,
Babe Ruth the Sultan Of Swat, Helen
Wills the Queen Of Tennis. and
Bobby Jones the stylist Of Golf.
A CRITIC WRITES THAT ABE
GOLDSTEIN LOST THE TITLE
BECAUSE HE IS AFRAID OF HIS
SHADOW. IN OTHER WORDS.
ABE NEGLECTED HIS SHADOW
BOXING.
- r has been said that three
Scotchmen reaching for tho
l dinner check inspired the
first slow-moton picture. . We al
ways thought that Sir Thomas Lip
ton racing his Shamrock was re-
sponsible for the idea,
A COLLEGE WEIGHT THROwER has
BEEN SIGNED BY THE BoS5TIQN
4 SoyELTY IF THEY Would Sign 4
BAL LPLAYER.
T~1l HE baseball magnates have de-
cided to do nothing about the
0 O'Connell-Dolan scandal .
Doing nothing Is one Of the best
things a baseball magnate ever does.
The papers are printing pictures Of MFR.
Cannonbail Martin. the new champion.
long '1s'' Before you see pictures Of him kiss
ing the canvas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
Miami Golf Meet

By UntTed Press
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 26.-Gene Sara
zen and Tommy Armour of New
York shared the honOrs in the Christ
mas open golf tournament here.
Both made a 70. Leo Deigel, Lee
Chase of Buffalo and Ed Williams Of
Peoria. Ill, tied for third place
yvitbHSk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-26
H. S. Net Games Tonight

Alumni at Manual.
Tech at Elwood.
Wilkinson at Noblesvtlle.
Hartford Township at Berne.
Decatur at Button.
Jefferson at Corydon.
Angola az Garrett,
Decatur c. H at Pennville.
Walnut Grove at Cicero.
Wash. Center at Clear Creek.
Atwood at North Webster.
Brazil at E Chicago,
Albion at Columbia City,
Martinsvtlle at Shelbyvills.
Alumni at Middletown.
Ashley at Butler.
Sharpsvtlle at Kokonlo,
Fountain City ct Morton tRichmond)