davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
GraEde Valley: Increasing cloudiness
tonight and Saturday, probably with
showers; colder Saturday and the low
est temperature tonight 65 to 20 de-
grees.
For East Texas: Fair tonight in
north, unsettled in south portion; prob
ably showers near the coast; colder;
probably frost in north portion. Satur-
day fair in interior and unsettled near
the coast; colder on west coast. Fresh
northerly winds on the coast. Possibly
strong this afternoon and tonight.
Small craft warning is indicated for
the Texas coast.
Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area covered
practically the entire region from south
central Canada southwark into Texas
and Louisiana at the morning observa-
tion It is preceded by much cloudiness
and rainy weather practically through
out the cotton belt, the Ohio Valley, and
the northeastern states; and at
tended by fair weather and unseason-
ably low temperatures throughout the
Plains states and most of the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions. 1t was
much colder this morning also in north
ern Texas, and colder throughout the
lower Mississippi Valley.
The lowest temperature last night al
exas stations ranged from 3s at Am
Texas staions ranked from SO at Am
srillo TO 7e st Corpus Christi and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09

(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 9.-Death may cheat the
prison bars from which John w. WorhingtOn.
wolf of La Sale street has been fleeing for
two years..
Broken in health, WOrthingtOn is back in
Chicago where his frenZied financial operations
brought him millions and a two years sentence
in Atlanta, to make his will and to obtain stay
of execution of the sentence so that he may die
here.
The results of his life's labor a gambler,
broker and finally fugitive from justice, are
about 81, ,O00,0O0 he says. And he wants to keep
this intact.
After that is settled, he does not care if he
goes to Jail. He is partly paralyzed and cameN
from Mexico, his last place of refuge, on
stretcher-the last act he thinks, of his colorful
career
He tells a story how in Mexico with federal
agents constantly his trial, he paid chief of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
VALLEY MASONS
HOLDING PICNIC

MERCEDES, Texas, Oct. 9.-Several
hundred Shriners and their families
from all parts of the Valley are gather
ed at the Harry Seay ranch home near
here today for a barbecue and all-day
picnic, with the Alzafar Shrine band
from San Antonio as leading attrac-
-tion. The band with about 200 mobiles,
including Potentate Herman Horner and
Judge w. S. Fly, arrived here this morn
ing.
A concert in the city park here opened
the day and as the crowds began to ar
rive the festivities moved to the Seay
ranch. Following the barbecue num-
Der Of speeches are to be heard, includ-
ing one by Potentate Horner and an
other by Judge Fly. An efforot will be
made during the afternoon to enroll
several hundred Masons to go to San
Antonio in an automobile caravan early
in November for a Scottish rite reunion
and Shrine ceremonial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09

not be moved because of his condition. But he
disappeared again.
Until his dramatic appearance in Chicago
yesterday when he summoned his attorney to
his hotel, only vague -ep1rts of his whereabouts
in Mexico had been made.
The Herald and Examiner today prints the
details of his will The daughter, Alice known
in motion pictures Jane Allen who aided him
in Los Angeles at the time he went to Mexico,
receives s1,0OO,000 in securities The same
amount is left to another daughter, Mrs. John
Rogers new Rochelle, N. " wife of a New York
Broker She too, he said, had never neglected
her father in time of trouble"
To Helen. 10 year old daughter Of Mrs.
Rogers is bequeathed 100000. "She is the pride
of my life, the newspaper quotes the wolf"
Six friends get $4,000 each. His Los Angeles,
physician, Donald McGibben gets $4,000.
Physicians say the estimate of few days,
placed on his remaining span of life by Worth
ington, is probably correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
Local Bank Deposits
Are OUey Six Million

Bank deposits in Brownsville on
September 2S, as reported by the four
banks, were $6,129,002.17, or an in
crease of $1,435,793.S7 over the re-
port for June 30 last. The figures are
the largest on record.
If the increase is prop0rtiOnate oXar.
the Valley, local bankers say, the de-
pOsits, in the Valley as of September
2S should be somewhere between $1S,-
000,O00 and Sl9,OO0,OO0. They point out
that Brownsville figures hss'es slwayss
reflected the general condition in the
Valley, and have always been some
thing like one-third of the total
The total resources as of September
2S were $7,529,996.40, the largest in
the history of banking i'm Brownsville,
and an increase of $1,563,52572 over
$5,966,46O.6S, the figure for June 30
last.
The report Of the Texas Bank &
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09

Trust Company is the first that bark
has issued, it having started business
since the report of June 80.
Figures by banks are as follows:
Merchants National Bank-Report
of September %, resources $3,331,-
272.40, deposits 648,S6953 June 80,
resources, s3,OOO,559.69, deposits 81,
330,276.54.
First National Bank-Report of
September 2S, resources, $2,19S, ,964.SS,
deposits, sfyS45,Tsg.sS. June 80, re-
sources, s1,617,6 ,635.71, deposits $780,
$3.50
State National Banlx--Report of
September IS, resources S1,6SI, 1888,
deposits, Sl,3Ss,332.97. June 80, re-
sources, $1,294,275.2S, deposits, ST.
OO1,37206.
Texas Bank & Trust COmpany-Sep-
tember 2S, resources, S321,609.79, de-
posits, $246,6O9.79.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
u. S. Ship Agents Hit
By Jap Line Fare Cut

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct 9.--An-
nouncement by officials of the Tokyo
Kisen Kaisha of reduction to 25 per
cent in passenger fares on the steamers
Korea Maru and Siberia Maru in the
Trans Pacific service, has caused con-
siderable concern among officials of
competing lines. Officials of the Dollar
Steamship Line said no corresponding
reduction would be made on its San
Francisco Oriental Lines as the presi-
dent ships have no second class accom-
modation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
CHARTER GIVEN
TOBEACH DRIVE
(By the Associated Press }

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 9-Construction
Of 1876 mile toll road along. the Gulf
of Mexico, opening for motorists many
of the islands of the Gulf and adjoin-
ing bays, is the purpose of the Ocean
Side Toll Road company. charter for
which was grated today. The road
would start near the mouth of the Rio
Grande in Cameron county and run in
a northerly direction to the Gulf Of
Mexico side Of Brazos island, thence
along the Gulf side of Padre Island
through Cameron, Wiffacy, Kennedy.
Kleberg and Nueces counties to Cor
pus Christi pass; thence to Mustang
island, where the road will fork, one
branch extending on the Gulf side of
Mustang island to the jetties at Aran-
sas Pass and the other going to the
waters edge on the Laguna Madre side
|of Mustang island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
WASHINCTONCAME
POSTPONED BY RAIN
CIV the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 9.-To-
days scheduled world series game be-
tween Washington and Pittsburgh was
postponed on account of rain.
The postponment was announced af-
ter a conference on the field between
Manager McKechnie of the Pirates,
Clark Griffith, president of the Sem
ators, and K. n. Lands, baseball,s hign
commissioner.
Under the rules agreed upon The
teams will play here tomorrow, Sunday
and Monday, todays' postponement
merely setting back the schedule for
one day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09

T REMOVED
ST.LOUIS Ruins
Cause Of Explosion in
Refrigeration Tank is
Undetermined; Prop
erty Loss 100000
(By the Associated Press)


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct, o.
Shortly before dawn today an
other body was borne from the
debris, bringing to four the total
fatalities of a refrigerating tank
explosion in the ten story Lac
lede Gas Light company's down.
town office building here late
yesterday. 1t was that of Bert
Reynolds, an electrician, for
whom searchers had toiled all
night. The bodies Of Mrs. Anna
Stoll, widow, a clerk; Carl Brew
ler, engineer, and Armund Mar
quardt, maintenance man, were
removed from the wreckage
shortly after the explosion,
which occurred in the rear base
ment.
All night checking increased the in
iured list to 81, most Of whom were en-
sployss and who suffered shock, minor
abrasions, bruises and effects Of am
monia fumes. A few were burned by
flames that followed the explosion.
Fred Bristow and Anthony Kahler,
clerks, however, were in critical con-
dition today, while seven others were
confined at hospitals. The remainder
had returned to their homes.
Company officials remained at loss
to name the exact cause of the dis
aster, the refrigerating machinery being
found intact. Property loss was un-
officially estimated at 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
GRID TEAMS TO
CLASH TODAY
Brownsville to Meet Rio
Hondo on Local Field
Here Today

Brownsville high school will meet
Rio Hondo on the local high school grid
iron this Afternoon at 3:45 p. M. in
what is believed will be hard fought
game with the issue in doubt up to the
last minute of play.
Rio Hondo has the heavier team but
Coach Shifflett has been putting him
team through hard week of practice
and the local eleven is expected to give
a very good account of itself as it is
doped to be faster than the heavier Rio
Hondo aggregation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
LC.C. HEARING IS
CLOSED HERE TODAY

Argument may not be herad before
anuary by the interstate commerce
commission in the application of the
Southern Pacific TO extend its lines
into the Valley, Commissioner Wood
lock. informed interested parties as the
hearing, which has been in session here
,sjnca Monday, came to close at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Z. VI. Sprowf.
produce buyer of Mission, the last wit
ness, testified the service between the
Valley and northern markets for vege-
tables and fruit offered by the Gulf
Coast Lines was "none too good. es-
pecially as applied to cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
NURSE CALLS MEET

Mrs. j. c. Easton, county health
nurse. is meeting with the PARENT "a
Fchers associations of San Benito and
surrounding territory at San Benito
this afternoon. They will discuss the
general health condition Of the children
and means to better those in need of
special attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
ANOTHER SLAIN IN
new YORK GANG WAR

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Another
murder was attributed by police today
to the bootlegger- -gangster feuds that
have taken steady toll Of lives during
recent weeks.
Michael Pironi, taxicab chauffeur,
was riddled with five bullets fired from
across street with the unerring accur-
acy of sharp shooter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
Lieutenant Drowned in
Fall from Deck of Ship

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9.-Lieut.
w. S. Jackson, 25, of the United States
ship Hannibal was drowned today, when
he fell from the deck of the vessel at
the Philadelphia navy yard. 1t is be-
lieyed he slipped on the freshly washed
deck and fell into the river, striking bis
head against the side of the pier in the
fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09

FRANKLIN. NJ. IT., Oct. 9-What ap-
peared to be an earthquake shock houses
and ratified pictures and dishes at 9 q.
m. today. A sound like an explosion ac-
companied the shock which lasted two or
three seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-09
Earthquake is Felt i'm
New Hampshire Valley
(Bv the Associated Press.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 9.-Slight
earth tremors were felt throughout the
Merrimac river valley in New Hamp1
shire about a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
MAN . u
IS CIV : N
w EL-cOM Z
Music, Speeches and Parade
as Sammy Arrives in
Home City.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unfted Press
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Feb. 12.--Sam-
my Mandell, who claims the light
weight championship, today basked
in the adulation of the home town
folks who turned out in full force
for the welcome home Wednesday
night.
A parade OF 200 motor cars and
5000 men and boys, lei by a brass
band, was staged from the outskirts
of the town and through the prin-
cipal business section. On the
courthouse steps the mayor and
other prominent men gave Sammy
the official greeting, delivered
speeches in which Sammy Joined,
while the crowd cheered.
1t took a Gordon OF police to get
Sammy away from the enthusiastic
home folk.
Eddie Kane, Mandell,s manager,
has withdrawn Sammy from the
lightweight elimination tourney to
be heid in New York and will en-
deavor to convince the public that
MandeH is entitled to the crown by
virtue of his defeat of Sid Terris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
TO AID FINN
A. A. U. to Punish Clubs for
False Advertising.
BIZ UMfted Press

BIZ United PTess
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Unjust
criticism Of Paavo Nurmi by promot-
ers will be punished in the future by
a new policy adopted by the A. A. u.
There is a rule that hangs penalty
Of suspension upon club that is
found guilty of false advertising and
this rule has been pulled out as a
club to defend the Finn.
Nurni win be permitted to an
nounce when he is going to run for
a new record and when he is merely
going to participate in an exhibition
and his appearance must be adver-
tised as he announces.
Fred w. Ruben, secretary of the
A, A. u, said promoters were to
blame for complaints that may have
come from the public.
IT know" he said, that Nurmi
has been begged by some promoters
to run in meets for their clubs. They
have asked him to come and just
run around the track. Then the
promoters get out and advertise that
Nurni is going to try for dozen
worlds records"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
SEVEN BOUTS
K. C. Gym Scene Of Much
Action Monday.

Seven boxing bouts viii be staged
at the K. C. Hall gym, Thirteenth
and Delaware Sts.. next Monday
night, first exhibition at $50.
There viii be six four-round events
and one six-rounder held for the en-
tertainment Of fans. at one dollar "a
throw"
& Royal Cox, who knocked out Jack
Terry at Tomlinson Hall Tuesday.
win perform in the wind-up. scrap OF
six rounds against Eddie Roberts.
Cox has been tossing. a mean"
glove recently and is out to con-
tinue. his winning streak. Other
bouts, all four-rounders, on the
Monday program, follow:
Ted Smith VS.. Johnny weIpurn. Tommy
Kane VS.. Kid. Rozzelle. Gregg Wicks vs.
Moore. Marvin Wood yg; Johnny zenor.
Johnny Nicxum vs., Billy Mack. Fly
weights, bantamweights featherweights
1tghtweights and welterweights are repre-
scented in the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
DETERMINE
Purdue Meters Work Hard
for Iowa Game.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 12.-De-
termined to make Its game with
Iowa here Saturday turning point
for the better In its schedule. the
Purdue basket squad concluded to-
day the hardest work it has expe-
rienced since the opening of the sea-
son.
Successive defeats by Indiana and
Minnesota have led Coach Lambert
to work overtime on the play of the
team for the past three days, and a
lineup shift for the Hawkeye battle
is Indicated. with Wright, forward,
and Sparks, center, having good
chances of entering the contest.
The Haws overthrow Purdue de-
cisively in the latter's opening Big
Ten game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
SHIFT in NET MEETS

Change Gives Regional to Blooming.
ton, Sectional to MartinsvflIe.
BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
regional high school basket tourney
originally scheduled for Martinsville
has been shifted to Bloomington and
the sectional which was to have been
held in Bloomington has been moved
to MartinsviIle, it was announced
here by A. L. Trester, secretary of
the I. H. s. A. A.
The change was made necessary
on account of conflict in dates
with Indiana "U'' basket game
carded for March 7. Bloomington
High School has permission to use
the I. U. gym for the regional, but
it was found unavailable for the
sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
FRANKLIN
DEFEAT 8
BADGERS
HooSiers Hold Wisconsin
Meters to Four Field
Goals at Madison.
T;mss snecsar

BIZ T1mes SDecsaT
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 12-Frank
lin CoIlege METERS defeated wiscon-
sin here wednesday night in
rough game, IS to II. The Badgers
were able to make only four field
baskets. Coach Meanwell used a new
team with exception Of the guards.
The visitors were crippled by the
loss of vandivier and c. F1tddle.
but put up a good game, Franklin
made good twelve foul goals to the
losers three. Cant starred on the
attack while B. Friddle and King
were effective on defense.
Coach Wagner used the same
lineup throughout while Meanwell
shifted in an effort to find the right
combination.
The Hoosiers held the lead
throughout, the half ending IL to
in their favor. The game was slow
at the start. but speeded up toward
the close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
EPSTEIN A. C. TO OPEN
Sparring Exhibitions at New Club
Gym Friday Night.

Solly Epstein, former bantam
champion of Indiana will open his
new club gym, 7a4 Russell Ave-,
Friday evening. It viii be known
as the soIly Epstein A. c. and will
be training quarters for boxers He
has the place well equipped.
Sport fans are invited to attend
the opening Friday. Several local
boxers will entertain with sparring
exhibitions. Some Of the boys card
ed to perform are Ray Hahn, Ream-
er Roberts, Eddie Roberts. Merle
Alte. Don Carson and Lou Epstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

f.
Manual and Technical do not play
until Saturday night. Both games
are in Indianapolis. Jefferson of La
fayette is the opponent of the Green
and White at the Y. M. C. A.. while
Bedford plays in the Manual gym.
The locals will find plenty to do in
both those contests.
Manual METERS have been having
a fight with the s.fiu," but gradually
are winning out over that bugbear.
Ed Eickmann, captain and back
guard, has been out of school this
week. but wass up and around
Wednesday and is expected to play
against Bedford.
Coach Jones Worried
Condition of the men is worrying
Coach Jones, as the Shertridge con-
test comes next Wednesday.
Tech plans to take it easy today
and Friday after. some strenuous
practice sessions early in the week.
The Green and White hopes to break
the ink against Jeff on Saturday.
The club has lost number Of games
by narrow margins and is looking
for a few smiles from fortune.
In Fridays games Shortridge
should win another at Mooresvi1le.
Broad Ripple doubtless will have it's
hands full against GDeenf1eId, which
has strong club. The Greenfield
team last week defeated Warren
Central. winners of the Marion
County meet.
Thriller Is Promised
Over the State there is rather a
lack of features, with the exception
of the vincennes-at-Fr Frankfort fray
Saturday. which more than makes
up for an otherwise comparatively
calm weekend.
Vincennes surprised while back
by giving Frankfort decisive de-
feat at the southern Indiana city.
Among other top-notch games are
Bedford at Martinsville and Marion
at Muncie on Friday night; Ander-
son at Marion and Connersville at
Franklin on Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12


"I, Luis Firpo, will be the big
champion Of the whole world now, .
Luis Angel began. The bartender
ran his rag up and down the ma
hogany and leaned forward with the
French equivalent of an eager 'fWell,
ladies and gents, whattle 1t be this
timer" for the bar-f1ies were gather
ing around as F1rpo's Grafton gained
force.
On With the Conquest!
Looks like it'll ba rain," said
Firpo, impatient at the interruption
and then went on with his conquest.
Jack Dempsey has got the new
wife and the new nose, hasn't he?''
the theoretically wild bull of the can
vas went on. Therefore he is
fineesh. He no fight any more. He
no fight AIRY Wills because AIRY
Wills 1t I'm on ees new nose and
break 1t an then these new Meez
Dempsey she no Iof i'm any more.
oeS~NN DOAAiPoOJ VIII AlOC 1lSnb LUIS
Firpo because Luis Firpo would
break those same nose and Senior
Dempsey would lose those new wife
an those title in one punch"
Makes Audience Duck
At this point Luis Angel de-
hvered a monstrous swipe at an
imaginary Dempsian sneezer. Ladies
and gents OF the congregation all
grabbed their glasses and ducked
: low to escape the arc of the wallop.
81 go back to the United States of
america" said Luis Angel, "and
clean up everybody. / wilt whip
AIRY Wills. Then I challenge
Dempsey But he no fight. so Luis
Firpo be champion"
Antonio Moreno, movie actor.
started the ''hout," by calling Firpo's
attention to a story in an American
newspaper which related that Demp-
sey had his nose remodelled in order
to present more artistic facade to
his bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Mum Wins Before Large
Crowd at K. C.
BU United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. H.
Wayne Mum held his title of
worlds wrestling champion by de
feating Stanislaus zbyszko before a
crowd Of fifteen thousand wrestling
fans here Wednesday night.
The match was scheduled for the
two best out of three falls, but the
giant Poles back was pinned to the
mat in the first two falls after only
a few minutes of struggle. Mum
used a crotch hold and hslf-nelson.
The youthful champion, whose
6 feet inches lowered over the
short Pole. handled his opponent
with comparative ease and at no
time during the match was he IN
danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
COOLER RETAINS TITLE
Defeats Henderson at Three-C ush.
ions--VogIer In. National Meet.

Harry Cooler retained his State
three-cushion billiard title Wednes-
day night at the Cooler parlors by
taking the last block of the match
with Lloyd Henderson, challenger,
so to rs. The total score OF the match
was $50 to ia.
Lewis Vogler has been selected as
the representative from this city in
the National Amateur Billiard Assoc
citation tourney, to be held in New
York next week. vogler made the
best average in the State meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Weekend H. S. Basketball

Elkhart at Mishawaka.
Emerson Gary az South Bend.
Fishers at Walnut Grove.
Goshen at Valparaiso.
Greencastle at lebanon.
Greenwood at Union City.
Huntington at Anderson.
Hammond at East Chicago.
Knightstown at Mooreland.
Lagrange at Kendallville
McCordsvilIe at NSw Palestine.
Marion at Muncfe
Manila at Greenshurg.
Noblesvflle at Cicero.
North Manchester at Warren.
Newcastle at Shelbyville.
New Richmond at Advance.
0allandon at Lawrence.
Rochester at La Porte.
Reitz lEvansyillel at Poseyviile.
s sasds' SIDE q Ff wayne at Hartford
Stilesville at Plainfield.
Seymour at Sceftsburg
Spiceland at Wat Newton
Sheridan at Arcadia.
Thorntown at West Lafayette.
Wiley ct. H.l at Brazil.
SATURDAY
Bedford at Manual.
Jefferson tLafayette) We. Tech at ''Y."
Anderson at Marion.
cambridge at >Foblesville.
Fayne).
ClaytOu at JeuerSOnV1lle.
Clinton at Sullivan
Cioverdale at Brazil
Connersville at Franklin.
Darlington at Roesville.
Deaf School ss Wilkinson.
Delphi at Attsca.
Emerson at Ffoebel
Flora at Peru
Goshen at Elkhart
Greenwood at Hopewell
Howe. Military School at Culver.
Joneeboro at Wabash.
Knightstown at Carthage.
Lebanon at Thorntown
hinton at Digger.
Lowell at whiting
Monticello at West Lafayette
New Richmond at Southport
Heitz (Evansville) at Winslow
Richmond at Garfield TT. HI
Valparaiso at La Porte.
Vincennes at Frankfort
Warsaw at North Manchester