davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Court Of the County Judge, Mon
roe County, state Of Florida.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Court Of the County Judge. Nom
roe Counfy, state Of Florida.
im re estate of
EmaeRfnm Recie, deccnsed.
To all Creditors. Legatees, Dis
tributees and all Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against Said
Estates
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either OF you. may have against the
estate of Emelina Recfo, deceased.
late OF Monroe County, Florida. to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida. at his office in the
Court House OF said County. at Key
West, Monroe County. Florida. with
in twelve months from the time
of the first publication of this
notice. to-wit, April LIST, 1925.
Dated April 1. A. D.. 1925.
BOLIVAR T. RECIO,
Administrator of the estate of Eme-
lima Recio, deceased.
apri-s-i5-22-2s; nays-1s-2o-27
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22

~ ADVISE al expectant mothers
! TO use Mothers Friend writes
Airs. Wesley Dlslsex. Hudssn. Mich- II have
had nine ehildrsn. With ing Mrst three
suffered for ~ hours. Beginning VITA the
foarth nsed Mothers Friend and vas sick
only Is minutes. Since then have had nsa
and was only sick about 10 minutes with
each
Motheris Friend = the formula Of 4 sni-
neat physician and has been positive hiess-
Ing 70 thousands % expecsAnt mothers for
sesv three oemsFafiems. Used daily. externally,
it socehen the nerves aud muscles 81 monEh
feIlows month. Finally e mAkss ehfdAarth
ioyt
The msthezs who praise MsEhss's FrsenA
The most are those who did not ne e with
thear GrSt baby but Through IL use with fha
sseona. we're ahae % realise ias alznest uahs.
fixvskas resuisz.
hfofheri Inslsk On MssAerss Fssens-shs
s4ze - used By onr mo9hRrs and Rran2-
tsc<hers-eQn1 wnit-stArf Using tunirhk--
and me1nwAile write BraAnaza Rexulzkur c..
nsy1 "a Ailants. c.. - fres valaekis
esskls1 ~MosherAeoa ana TIE Canning Hahy's
teszs On plain envsaopel. u sezh haw Na<A-
are Eriend can help yea daxine expeesxnev
kDd sf eAiidbirkA Tkks bnakles ai.o fells 10
@Aay ether thinzs yea w1ae . kngw. -Mokh-
9s Frisad- b sd ~ Al drsssisfs-s
WAxA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22

The young Earl of Suffolk
made a cruise around the world
as an ordinary seaman and is now
working in sawmill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22

Your old electric fan is worth
more to as than to you. See The
Key West Electric Company. apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22
CONVENTIONS OPENING
TODAY

. . $3.50 ss . . =
Chicago-National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Chicago-American Electro
chemical Society.
Chicago Millers' National Fed
GRAFTON.
Louisville kentucky Parent
Teacher Congress.
St. Louis Missouri Federation
of Music Clubs.
Browns Wells, Miss.-Missis-
sippi Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Detroit Michigan State Anti
Saloon League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-22

date hereof.
Dated January goth, A. d. 1925.
JAS. A. HANNIBAL.
mar1s-25. aprf-s-15-22-2s; mayo
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23
SCHOOL NOTES THE DAUNTLESS ELEVEN By Margaret Keenan Harrais
cont. from last week

Thanksgiving Was approach ing, and 1 had suggested that the best way to express their gratitude was to divide, with others not so fortunate. But, Mrs. Harrais, every body in Alas ka has as much as We have; that is, every body except the Indians down at Chitina."
 ''Then why not the ln6ia.s:', 1 suggested, They are our brothers, too.
 Sure we will, and we'll make them think it is Christmas end Fourth of July both rolled into one"
 But, like many good resolu tions, it needed the spur of con test to arouse them to immedi ate action. The Scurry of depart ing feet told me no further spur would be needed.
 The next morning 1 found it difficult to ente the schOOlhOuse. The self-styled Kid Team" had rallied the two little First Grad CTS to their ranks, and had evi dently not kept curfeW hours after leaving me the night before. The porch was piled with boxes, baskets, bundles and mostly with loose articles which no one had taken the time to roll up. While 1 looked in amazemert joyous pair swung around the corner with a wide shallow deliv cry basket between them, piled high With a pay streak" culIec tion. They swung it to the top of the pile, bottom sioe up, with businesslke air, and were off on the run to return the Dasnet to the ONelll store before nine o'clock.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23

me i've older pupllS 1Ounu themselves elected without due process to the opposition, with an almost hopeless handicap to overcome. But they were not born in the Northland for noth ing. Their parents, too, had turn ed their backs on the smooth, WellknoWn life of the old homes
 Outside" or overseas, and fared forth into the great unknown, braving incredible ha"dsh;ps. to carve 1Lt new homes and a new state in
 'Ihe land where the mountains
 are nameleSS,
 And the rivers all run God
 knows where"
 It takes nerve to do that, and their children have the same quality. The local ground had been so nearly covered that there was not much left for them except in their own homes but there were the mines - Jumbo, Erie, Bonanza, Mother Lode, Green Butte and tue wood camps and the roadhOuses yes, and the Government road camp and Shorty Gwjnn's, and and" "Oh, we'll show you!"
 Two big packing boxes were placed in opposite corners of the school room, a teller and check CT selected from each team, ana no merchant ever checked over his goods with more interest. Each new bundle was received with acclaim, it's contests count ed and classified, and lovingly patted into place in the big boxes. Not to remain there, however. It Was such fun to take them out, try them on, play 'lady,' won der just what the Indians would think and say, woder whether they would know the use or purpose of all of them, wonder which ones would get the lovely tan coat with it's lining only slightly worn, the natty sports
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23

suit that had cost S125 when new, and the sealskin collar. These were the cream of the collection. the balance being made up of heavy woolen union suits, sheep skin coats With the fleece on the inside, flannel shir ts. shoes, socks, dresses every thing needful for the long Arctic winter; and prize possession of all, d complete outfit for baby. The other things might be thro- wn careIessly about, but these were handled with reverent awe as though some of the personal ity of the llny wearer hab come along with them. Janus brought clean flour sack, the suitcase of the North, and into it packed all the baby things with the gen tie touch given only to the moth CTS of men. to be.
 The busy winter days flew happily by and it was time to
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-23

close and ship the boxes if they were to reach their destination before Thanksgiving. Two quiet little groups gathered each to it's final preparations. The old CT boys generously offered to nail up both boxes; a dog sled swung up to the door, received the precious burden, and WhiSk ed it off to the depot; the next ore train carried it to Chitina; an a strange silence pervaded the little schoolroom. Something vital had gone out of it's life; something which Mariane exp ressed iii Wistful tone, Its lone some without those boxes. I wish we could begin at the beg inning and do it all over again." Never retrace your steps," I counseled, "press forward to something else" But what else?" There will never be any thing else so interesting that we can do."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
$500 Lands IN new YORK TO PASS ON MAJOR LEAGUE DIFFERENCES
Resin Rule Up for Discussion
Brooklyn Files Claim
Against MiIIers.

BIZ UnHed Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Prominent
baseball officials started gathering
here today for a series Of social and
business sessions that will extend
into next week.
The joint rules committee OF the
major leagues was to meet today
with Commissioner Lands to con-
slider the resin rule and other minor
changes and Qualifications OF the
playing rules.
Practically all Of the high moguls
will attend the annual dinner Of the
New York Chapter Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association, Sunday night,
and the Golden Jubilee dinner of the
National League. Tuesday night.
The schedule committee OF the Ma
tional League also will meet next
week.
Commissioner Lands will be asked
to settle the dispute between the
Brooklyn Robins and the Minneapo-
lis American Association club over
Johnny Butler, an infleider. The
Robins claim Minneapolis failed to
live up to a contract to deliver But
Ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
SKATE TITLE
German Ice Champ-Thun-
berg Far Behind.

BH Jfntc8 SpcCtdt
ST. JOHN, N. b., Jan. %
Charlie German Of ST. John won
the skating championship Of the
world Thursday after piling up lao
points in the international ice meet.
He won the final race Of five
miles in IS minutes and seven
seconds and then collapsed on the
ice. In this race, Willie Logan Of
st. John came in second and Duke
Donovan of Endicott, N. Y, third.
Earlier in the day German had
brought his total to ITO points by
winning the finals of 440-yard event,
the only other race on the program.
O'Neil Farrell, who had been tied
with the Canadian at 80 points at
the close -of the skating Wednesday.
fell at the first turn and was forced
out.
Eddie Murphy OF Chicago, finished
second in the 44O, with Lew Norris
of New York, third. Germans
time, SO 3-5, was slow. owing to a
stiff gale.
Farrell complained he had been
fouled, and Referee Knoll agreed
and ordered the race re skated. Cor
man and Logan, another st. John
entrant, refused to skate again, and
other officials reversed Knobs de-
cision.
Clas Thunberg, worlds champion
until the present meet, totaled only
10 points in the championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
GRIM SON
p r l NJ c D
FOR IOWA
Indiana U. Five Wants Re-
venge for Early Defeat
by HaWkeyes.
BIZ Times Special

~ Itme6 SDeofdb
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 2s.---
Indiana University's basketball team !
expects to score revenge here Mon 4
day night when Iowa's Hawkeyes
invade the Crimson floor.
Iowa registered victory over the
Crimson quintet at Iowa City two
weeks ago. A. triumph Monday over
the corn-fed basketeers from Iowa
will keep Indiana near the top OF
the Big Ten, with a chance OF gain
ing an edge on other conference lead
ers, should they lose.
Practice was suspended the first
three days of the week. in order to-
permit the hardwood players to
buckle down to the books for final
examinations. They have been acf
celebrating things since their return
to the basketball floor. and the rest
is expected to add more brilliancy
to the combination.
Iowa's defense may not fare so
well against Deans sharp shooters
on the local floor. Indiana has not
tasted a single defeat on the home
court this year.
Many out-of-town fans from near
by points win travel here to witness
the conference clash on account Of
an announcement that plenty OF
seats win be available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
YAM x 6 E'S
DRIVE Is
AM AZING
Helen Wills UnCorks Real
Tennis Power-Unruffed
by Paris Complaint.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
CANNES. Jan. 29.--Another day
of unwelcome idleness was forced
on Helen Wills, American tennis
champion, today when rain broke
up play in the Gallia tournament
and caused postponement.
LittleNconcern was expressed by
Miss Wills over the complaint made
by Paris paper that she is acting
in violation OF the. amateur rule in
writing comment for publication re-
garding the tournament here in
which she is playing.
She said she was acting within
her rights and not violating the
amateur rules.
The ferocious manner in which
Miss Wills disposed OF Miss LILLIAN
Cadle, Tuesday. opened the eyes Of
the critics and caused them to amend
the opinions they have been express
ing about her chances in a match
against Mile. Lenglen.
1t was the unanimous opinion
that nothing like the power of Miss
Wills game ever had been shown by
a woman player and by few men
stars in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
NO COMPLAINT is FILED
Tennis Officials Say HeIen1s Status
Is Up to French.

BIZ United Prees
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--No action
will be taken by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. on the
charge made in Paris that Helen
Wills. American champion, is violat.
ing the amateur rule until a. com.
PLANT Is filed officially by the
French Tennis Federation.
The American rule prohibits a
player from writing comment on
any tournament in which he is play.
ing until three days after the tour.
nament, but American officials hold
the rule does not apply in the case
of Miss Wills.
She. is in France as an individual
and not as a representative of
american tennis, and as such she is
bound only by the amateur rules of
the country in which she is play.
ing.
If she IS acting in violation Of any
French rule, it will be up to the
French officials to draw up a com.
plant, specifying the violations and
submit 1t to the American associa.
ton before any action can be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
CITY BOXING
Title Tourney Entries Close
Tuesday--DetaiIs Given.

Entries for the amateur city box
ing title tourney to be held at the
South Side Turner gym Monday
and Tuesday nights. Feb. s and o,
will close Tuesday. Feb. 2, 1t
was announced today by Arthur
Paetz OF the Turner's.
Paetz states he Is receiving many
entries from the organized clubs
which sponsor amateur fisticuffs, and
he is making a special effort to reach
the unattached boxers, those not af-
fihated with the athletic organiza-
tons. He calls attention to the fact
that any person living in this city
is eligible to enter the tournament,
provided he has never boxed profess
sionally and is willing TO be regis
tered with the A A. u.
Paetz may be reached at Drex-
ell 1116 during the day, or at
Stewart 1885 in the evening, and will
mail application blanks to those who
call him. He will be at the South
side Turner hall Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
DOG DERBY
st. Goddard Pilots Winning
Sled at The Pas.

Bu United PTeaS
THE PAS, Jan. 29.-The French
Canadian ''musher," Emil st. God
dard, won the annual dog derby here
Thursday. He also was the winning
driver in the event last year.
st. Goddard drove team Of seven
staghound husldes. 1t was a 96-
mile event, raced in three sections
three days. The average speed was
10 1-5 miles an hour. st. Goddard
won the first two 32-mile Laps and
finished third in the finale Thurs
day.
Earl Bridges was the driver Of the
sled that finished second. His time
was 2A minutes slower than St.
Goddard's pace.
Goddard covered the course in
hours rs minutes.
Harry Olenslky was third and Ross
Moxley fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Basketball Notes

Manager Goldsmith has arranged Tor a
local photographer to take pictures OF the
central y squad and wishes the follow
ing men 10 be present: Sinner, Trenck,
Lselis. Smith. Kempler. Silver, -Shanks,
Fletcher. Chapman. Richards and Behrent.
The squad also will practice. For games
write. or wire Max G. Goldsmith. 622 s..
Meridian ST., Indianapolis.
The Meteors defeated the Theta Alpha
Kappa. 80 to 20. Thursday night at lib
se;rrty Hall. Carpentry Callahan and Car
was high-point man with ten baskets
Tuesday 6,sl1y .v plight the JMeteors defeated the
Callahan and Henderson were best for the
Meteors, while Leslie former Butler star,
played best for the ~"
A double attraction has been booked for
Feb 3 at Liberty Hall. Dearborn and Mich
igan SITS The Indiana Central College
male quartet will sing at ESQ p, N. The
Western Union Messenger basketball team
will play the Shoe Market. An admission
of 20 cents will be charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
What They're Saying

Gossip of baseball players preparing 70
60 South excites golfers rs well as dia-
n9ndL fans nov In 10 fact aoa Pe li sS
hound being found frozen 70. death.
However these are splendid days 70 get In
the Hole IN One Club. While there
are no onlookers.
Everybody desires TO meet Gor rECesosuass
S SsSrsets e Be n 81: beautiful perfSmed
presence. -. And hungry Yankee box
lighters ea nope y 70 adRouiTing an unpunched
meal ticket.
Among other thinge prohibition has
changed Is vacation time for the tired
business man, !. :. He now takes his
Down where the MARQUIS OF Voistead rules
are Interpreted 10 please the taste and
bank roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
Shortridge lost
Al 70 Technical in the city

E7LTHOUGH shortridge lost
IAIto Technical in the city
public high school basket
series and the Green and White
five was defeated by Manual, the
north side fans are confident their
team can down Manual tonight
when the clubs clash at the Auto
Show Bldg. State Playground.
Manual is the favorite because
of its decisive victory over Tech.
No one knows, however, just how
these local, rivalry affairs win ter
inmate. The teams delight in
overturning the dope bucket.
Coach Burton of Shortridge has
been forced to shift his squad
around considerably and now may
have the correct combination. To-
night will tell the tale. The con-
test starts at S:15. Freshmen
teams of the two schools will meet
in a curtain raiser.
Probable line-ups for tonight's
big game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
CATHEDRAL Fl. WAYNE
Locals take ON Central Catholic at
X. @. Hall Tonight.

Cathedral High School will meet
tho Central Catholic team Of FIT.
Wayne tonight at K. C. hall. Ad-
ditional bleachers have been erected
in the hall in anticipation OF a large
crowd.
The visitors defeated Cathedral re-
Gently at Ft. Wayne. 80 to is. The
Contra squad arrived Thursday
night and was to take a short work
out today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
FARRELL GOLF WINNER
Defeats Hagen and Compston in
Florida Tournament.

BIZ Times Special
SANFORD, Fla, Jan. 29.-Johnny
Farrell won the Central Florida
open golf tournament here Thurs
day, after taking the lead from
Walter Hagen, American profession
al champion, on the tenth hole Of
the morning round. Farrelrs score
was 2S5.
Hagen finished second with 2S6
and Archie Compston, British pro-
fessional champion. was third with
2SS. Compston broke the course
record for the afternoon eighteen
holes with a score OF 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
HEAVY SWATTER TRADED
Columbus Sends Murphy to Buffalo
for Mike Menoskey.
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Out-
fielder Eddie Murphy, who topped
the American Association in bat
ting last season, has been traded to
Buffalo Of the International League,
it was announced Thursday. Out
fielder Mike Menoskey will come
here in exchange.
Murphy was injured last sum-
mer and did not. play during the
closing month Of the A. A. cam
psign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
H. S. Basketball Tonight

Manual and Shortridge at Playground.
= Southport and Technical at University
Heights.
Broad Ripple at Brownsburg,
Austin at Freetown.
Aurora at Hughes,
Beech Grove at Fortville,
Bowers at New Richmond.
Boonville at Reitz tEvansville).
Brownstown at Orleans.
Bristol at Elkhart.
Colfax at Mulberry.
Carthage az Pendleton.
Corydon at West Baden.
Columbus at Vincennee.
Edinburg at Seymour.
Franklin AZ Frankfort
Eroebel Gary az Brook.
Freelandville at Wheatland.
French Lick at Campbellsburg.
CASTOR at Summitvilie.
Gas City at .Jonesboro,
Goshen at South Bend.
Huntington at South Side (Ft. Wayne).
Hammond at Crown Point.
Hanover at Versailles.
jamestown at Advance.
Jasper at Huntingburg.
Kokomo at Anderson.
KewanEa at Fulton.
Kendallville at Ligonier.
Lancaster at Liberty Center.
La Porte at Plymouth.
Lapel at Noblesville.
Morton lRichmond) at Lebanon.
Mishawaka at Niles. Mich,
McCordsville at CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Marion at Martinsville.
Morgantown at Union.
Middletown at Alexandria.
Mitchell at Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
NEGRO BILLIARDS

MCGEE defeated Bohannon. rs to
81 in the Negro three-cushion bill
Hard tourney Thursday night at the
Monarch parfors. Thomas forfeited
to Knox. Tonight Thomas. meets
Allison and Bohannon takes on
Heston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
OPENING DAY TICKETS
Fans Who Care to Visit X. G. VIII
Be Supplied.

Indianapolis baseball followers
who desire to be on hand in Kansas
City April IS when the Indians open
the 1925 season ara requested to get
in touch with w. c. Smith, Jr.. Tribe
vice president. Call Washington
Park, Belmont 010S.
Smith has arranged for. a block
Of $50 seats for the opener in K. C.
The Indians will not open their home
season this year until April 29.
Smith returned late Thursday from
California. where he attended the
convention of minor leaguers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
IN VICTORY
Hough and Beer Lead Winners At
tack With Seven Goals.

BIZ Times Special W
OAKLAND CITY. Ind, Jan. 29.--
Hanover defeated Oakland City Col
lege here Thursday night. 3S to p.
The half ended 10 to IL in favor Of
the IIilltoppers. Hough and Beer
led the attack Of the winners with
seven field goals each. Keller and
Sanders were best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
big game;
sHoRTRIpGE
Taube Only Purdue Net
Player Not a HooSier


BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 20
With one exception, Purdue Uni
versity's basketball team. now TAX
ing a layoff from play because of
examinations, is purely Hoosier
quintet.
The one man on the squad with
which Piggy Lambert hopes to cop
the western conference title, who
does not claim Indiana as home,
is. Melvin Taube Of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
SHAFER is MAT VICTOR
Louisville Grappler Beats Karavos
Mt Broadway Theater.

Nick Karavos, Boston wrestler,
lost to Speedy Shafer. Louisville, in
the mat match at the Broadway The
ater Thursday. night. Shafer won
the first fall, lost the second. and
then braced and took the third toss.
Howard Wiggam refereed. The
bout was the first of a series of
graphing matches planned by the
management of the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
RANIBLERs WIN

BU Y3nte8 Special
FISHERS. Ind. Jan. 29.-In an
overtime game of basketball played
here Thursday night, the Indian
apolis Rarnblers defeated the Red Ar
rows by a score of rs to 20. The
Rarnblers have played twenty-five
games this season and lost only one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29
STAR TEAM AT NEGRO 'Y
baltimore Athenians Big Attraction
at Local Floor Tonight.

Keeping up the standard OF basket
ball teams to be brought here by the
Negro " Big 81 the next attrac-
ton will be tho Baltimore Athenians
OF Baltimore. Nd, tonight. This
team, returning after a lapse Of two
years, has one Of the fastest SQUADS
In the East this season and is COM
posed OF Brown, Poles, Baskerville,
kellar, Veney, Wheatly and Harris.
A curtain-raiser between the "Y"
Juniors and an outside team will be
played, starting at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-29

Mooreland at Hagerstown.
New Palestine at Mt, Comfort.
New Market at Darlington.
Newcastle at Muncie.
Paoli at Jeffersorrvtlle.
Pennville at Montpelier.
Paragon at Oden.
Peru at Logansport.
ROmrey at Battle Ground.
Scirclevlise at Sharpsyille.
Smithville at Hamilton.
Shelbyville at Bedford.
Scottsburg at North Vernon.
Valparaiso at Michigan City.
Van Buren, at Warren,
Unionville at Heltonvillo.
Whiting at East Chicago.
Whtteland at Greenwood.
Wingate at Linden.
Waynetown at Charlottesville.