davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
PRAISE FOR PROBATION
Miss Thayer Tells of Successful
Efforts of Remedy.

Properly applied probation is a
proven method for decreasing
crime" said Miss Laurel Thayer,
probation director Of Z Municipal
Courts, in a talk Sunday before a
Bible class at Central Avenue NJ. E,
Church. Probation substitutes eff
fective guidance for unregulated
freedom and prevents confirming
anti-social trends from unwise i'm
prisonment,' she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
DENIS OPEN CAMPAIGN
Woollen Starts Formal Speaking
X Tour at Greenfield.

BU United Press
GREENFIELD. Ind. Sept. 20
Evans Woollen, Democratic nominee
for United States Senator. opened
his formal speaking Campaign here
this afternoon. He was accompanied
by Arthur j. Hamrick, Democratic
nominee for Secretary of State.
Pleding himself. II elected, to be
guided by the Democratic principles
of minimum government home rule
and equality OF opportunity, Mr..
Woollen said. "As voters you are
entitled to know the principles that
will guide your Senator in deciding
which policies he will support and
which~he will oppose. You cannot
know in advance all questions of
policy that will arise in Congress,
but you should know the principles
that will determine your Senator'S
answers to those questions of pol.
icy "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

Miss GeHadine Harmon, f7-year-old
McCOok 1Neb) high school senior. is
buddy to the American Legion men
of that town. She won a bathing
contest they held, and then helped
them put on a membership cam
paign.. The Legionaires plan to
boom her for the title miss Legion
All the national convention lin Phila-
delphia this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
ARRANGE, ADULT CLASSES
Home Making Studios to Start In
Schools Oct. 4.

Home making classes fer adults
will begin the week of Oct. A, H. E.
Wood, director OF the vocational de-
partmept of the public schools, AN
nounced today. Notices will be sent
to those who have registered. There
is still opportunity for a limited
number to. enroll, Wood says.
Glasses meet one day week, from
$3.50 to 1870 a. m. or 1:30 to 4:30
p. m. in grade school buildings.
. Application for classes in sewing.
dressmaking, millinery and cooking
should be made to the principal Of
the nearest school. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
Radio PROGRAMS

$500 p. NJ. - wATU - Dinner music:
scores; WCX,--Ensemble. wEAF =
Pianist; =, social WGHP-Dinner con-
Organ: orchestra. WREO--DiRner con-
cert. WTAM-Orchestra. WWJ-Din-
5:15 P. M.-KDKA--scores.
$50 Il. NJ. - VIDAL Dinner conceyE
WCAU--Reeital Notwithstanding
5;55 l. M.-WJz-Talk. by John Ken
600 p. M.-wCAE-Danee. wcAU -
S SSSylaHfi AXIS WoPSSTseh %9R of
Orchestral: sooists. wJZ-Music TO
WBZ. WPG-Dinner music WTAM-
6:15 p. .M.-WCCO = Concert orchestra,
solodsts. WHAD-OrGan 1.-THE Um-
pirc" WLIT-Concert orchestra
$50 p. NJ. = KRRC = Chidren's hour.
KMOX-Organ. WBAL-Male quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
WF.BM
Merchants Heat & Light 90.

Merchants Heat & Light Co.
(268 Meters)
Monday, Sept. 20
5:S0-Sports and stock mar
- ket reports. Courtesy OF
The Indianapolis News.
6:0o-Children's hour. Courtesy
of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
$50 - Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble. George
Irish, director. Talk on
peonies. by Floyd Bass.
Courtesy ofthe Greene's
Flower Shop.
7:00-Concert. Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour.
9:0o-Eirestone Corner Pro-
gram.
. 10:30-Rainbow hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

wGHP--soloists., wJZ--pance, WILT
wNXss1%deydllleb dance owUM6SMuSis
wQR-Concert. woAI-Music. WPG
y Dance.
o P. NJ. - KFUO Address. orchestra.
BBlMox-orrchestra, sol99isttsss KMA =
staff artists. KoAsInstrumentaI music.
WGCQ, = Music. WCAE = Orchestra.
- WEAF-Orchestra. WGR-Lopez Or
Shhssstr e organ. WHNN-9rehestrl
WMBC-Dance. soloists. WMCA = Or
Gchhestra, WoAW5mcClassicsl progsm.
WOO-Dance. WPG-Dance. WSOE-
Frolic. WTIC-organ.
9:I5 P. Scientific Football"
WOR-Danee.
$3.50 p. M.-KOA-Studio. NWBAP-Con-
Neert. WHN@orchestra, u'WMCA--.-Or-
WRNY-Novel entertaipment wRVVIA
1000 l.. M.1KFI - Music. xxx -Fea.
ture program. KMoX-Music Lovers.
KG0-Trio; orchestra, KPO-Uda
Walthropc WAHG-y ariety program.
. wHHN-Music. >WsM-studio. WTAM
io:I5 p. M.-NsB1-Me,odv art,sts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
SOCIALISTS T o RUN
Will Have Complete State Ticket
1t Is Announced.

Indiana Socialist party will place
a complete State ticket in the field
during the coming campaign, Effie
M Mueller Indianapolis, a party
leader announced today. Headquar-
ters are in the Holiday Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CLUB. MEET!!T!,SSS \
( An[[ SCHEDULED
Jewish Community Center
Has Program.

First of series of dinner meetings
of the club leaders group of the Jew
ish Community Center Association
will be held today at the Kirshbaum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

wEAF-Contralto; pianist. wFAA -
Hawaiian music wJAR-Music. WAR
s1 -!MnSsic WMAK-Music. WOO =
Coast Guard, Band
6:45 P. M.-wCAU - Merry, Ministries.
$3.50 'f F. %%woA H%SGsToo%h wA1u
7,P. M.@KF&E = Concert. KDKA Con
Z cert. KMOX-Orchestra saxophone
quintet. wAAM-Entertainer -WAIU
Recital. WBZ-.orehestra. >WBAL-
Gy TAe 10 TO- wEEf. wJ5AAR. WOO, MMRc.
WCSH, wCAE. WTAM. WV, wDAF.
WSGHBP@Childrep,s, chat wGRwpannce.
Theater inconsistencies. wPG -
Concert q Ts WRNY--Talk, en-
7:15 p. M.-WMCA-Music.
1880 p. M.--KDKA--Copcert wBAP -
Music, WBZ-Organs1 WCCO-Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

1900 p. MKT - Studio. WHO -
Dance
11:I5 p. M.-wsUI-orean
1:45 p. M.-WDAF-Nightha frolic.
1900 M.-CNRV-orchestr WIFI =
Meiklejohn Bros -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
JUICY MELON
Sliced For Steel Trust
Stockholders

New York.-Wall street enjoyed one
of it's famous melon cuttings when
steel trust officials announced $780,
100000 Christmas gift to stockholders
in the form of 40 per cent stock
dividend. The trusts strong box still
holds $500, 100000 undivided profits
The stock dividend means that
$20O,000,000 in profits are placed in
capital account and the. trusts capital
is increased to that amount by in
creasing stock. Steel trust stock has
market value Of $160 a share. If
person owns 100 shares he will re-
ceive 40 additional shares, and his
$40 annual interest income per share
will be $90.80.
Insiders hold large blocks of this
stock that three years ago sold for
as low as $85 share One hundred
shares at that price ($85), together
with the present stock division, now
have market value of $22,400.
The steel trusts policy is to pile
up profits, plough them back into the
business and issue stock in an equal
amount to stockholders. During this
pyramiding of profits wages and hours
of employees are not changed until
the trust is forced to act through
fear of trade unionism or an aroused
public opinion that the organized
workers develop
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

Owing to the increase in the business
and with a desire to branch out, Few
has taken partner into the business
with him, Mr.. Len. E. Hammond, of
Riley, Ohio. Mr.. Hammond has been
blacksmith for twenty-seven years
and comes to Hamilton well recon-
mended in his line Of work.
Besides horseshoeing, the new firm
of Few & Hammond will also do gen.
eral repair work and blacksmithing.
The new location at 522 Maple avenue
is ideii for this class Of work. The
building has been remodeled and with
up-to-date tools and equipment they
are in position to turn out work
promptly.
The Press wishes the new firm of
Few & Hammond all kinds of sue
cess. Hop to it, Irish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

TIT WAS with smiling resolution,
Cy but also with invincible vanity,
that Mr. Thomas Spriggs greeted
the sunshine of New Years morning.
He had determined to be socially ac-
tive and pleasant, but he had failed
to reckon with himself In assuming
that everybody would be glad to see
him he had forgotten that his previous
faithfulness to calling lists had not
always seemed to hit the mark. II
some kind friend could have advised
and convinced him about his faculty
Of getting into situations wrong and
his ability for saying the things he
did not mean to say, he might have
profited by counsel, but, as the case
was, his powers In these directions
were unimpaired. He was still un-
aware Of the fact that he was iron
ically known as Tactful Thomas
Thus 1t was that the day opened
Enthusiastically as he shook hands
with old man Young and, after the
usual New Year wish, stepped on his
favorite corn by an unfortunate COM
parison. Mr.. Young was on the other
side of seventy, but fond Of imagining
himself as young as ever. and a mutual
acquaintance of the two was this side
Of that meridian, but with the looks
Of Methusaleh How old do you
think our friend Smithers is7" asked
Young. well, / should say about
sixty" replied Mr.. Spriggs, but he
looks as old as you do!'' The conver-
sation was then abruptly ended
Nothing daunted by Mr.. Youngs
failure to appreciate his wit, Mr.
Spriggs proceeded to find his next vic
tim, gayly wishing himself a happy
New Year. On his way to Miss
Bumps reception he fell in with Mr.
Ignatius Friendly, his pastor for
many years, and still holding the Of
fee. But he presently fell out with
Mr.. Friendly as follows: II see" says
Spriggs, II see that the other church
Is about to lose its pastor. He's been
in our town only about three years
and now has call to Bigville. They
don't keep a good man long In Bliss
town!" 80
Arriving at the Bump homestead
just In time to be rather late, Mr..
Spriggs again distinguished himself In
his anxiety to promote social fellow
ship by introducing young lady
friend Of some forty winters to one of
the literary lions present. Unfortu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31

nately he forgot the name OF the lady,
so he escaped from his dilemma and
fell into a new difficulty by saying,
professor Fox, let me make you ac-
quainted with-with-withM Miss-with
one Of our old standbysl"
After this, Spriggs, all undated,
presented himself at the Gladbys in
time to say to Judge Upright, who was
approaching the age limit set upon his
Office, 1T won't be long now, judge,
before you will have to 60 way back
and sit down."
Perhaps the most interesting adven-
ture Of this colorful day occurred at
the Robinson party. There he grew
increasingly careless, until he finally
took his leave with crowning bon
mot. Az Mrs. Robinson kept her up
stairs room during the festivities, Oh
account Of a rather severe indisposi-
tion, her daughter, Miss Allura, had
done the honors, and to her he made
his adieus: "Give my best regards to
your mother, Miss Robinson" he said,
"and tell her that hope that she will
soon be down and out !"
Talking with his landlady that eve
ming, Mr.. Spriggs heard from her that
there are many queer people in the
world When he replied that this
would undoubtedly continue to be the
case after they both had left it, the
good lady overlooked the implication
and wished him good night.
Nothing interfered with the slum-
bers of Mr.. Spriggs. No ghostly con-
sciousness of an imperfect New Years
day seemed to stand accusingly about
his bed. He awoke the next morning
to put on the magnifying glasses of
conceit with fresh assurance. He will
fare forth on January /, 1927, to COM
NIT new depredations upon the con-
ventionalities Of society. But people
will wish him happy New Year just
the same. They know that he means
well with 1t all and they take his mis-
takes as contributions to the merri-
ment with which we all desire to en-
ter upon new and promising eras.
Some day he will laugh at himself,
and, although that would deprive us
of amusement, 1t will do him good. II
we could see ourselves as others see
us, who would dare to be funny? And
If we are queer it avoids monotony
and gives us of that variety which has
been called the spice Of life.
GO. 1926 Western Newspaper Unior..l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
INJUNCTION JUDGE
CHECKED BY COURT

Charleston, w. Va.-The state SUI
preme court set aside months
Jail sentence that Injunction Judge
Lazzelle, of Monongalia county court
pronounced on Van A. Bittner, inter.
national representative Of the United
Mine Workers Union. The unionist
was charged with violating an in
junction. The judge is accused by
the West Virginia Federation of Labor
with receiving coal royalties from coal
operators to whom he has granted in
functions. The workers demand that
he be impeached.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind Of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
1872 N. B street. Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-31
FEW & HAMMOND
Move Horse Shoeing Shop

The new firm Of Few & Hammond,
horseshoers and blacksmiths, have
moved the horseshoeing shop from
Court street to 522 Maple avenue. The
court street shop was conducted by
John Few himself for many years and
lately has been the only horseshoeing
shop in the central part Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

~ very simple. II a bunker gets IN the way q
all he has to do Is to command the course keeper TO remove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
9 M
GIRL IRON
r a T | N c
Prof. Dickinson Ranks STAN
ford National Champ
Navy Placed Second.

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 1S.-The
Stanford University football team IS
the national champion, according to
the Dickinson football rating system,
and will be presented with the Kiss
man trophy, emblematic of the
Dickinson championship" probably
at the Observation-Disclosures game on
New Years day.
The Dickinson rating ranks teams
upon the strengths of opponents. 1t
takes in only games played during
the regular season, not including
post-season contests, so the outcome
Of the Observation-Disclosures p-Ost-season
contest will not affect the award.
Stanford had 22.5O points under
the Dickinson system. Navy. with
only q tie with the Army against its
record. ranked second with 21.S8.
Notre Dame and Michigan were next
in the list with 2l.25 each.
other teams ranked as follows:
Lafayette. %. Southern California.
1850; Alabama. 1867: Ohio State.
1925; Army, 14.3S; Brown, North
western, Illinois and Pennsylvania,
1875 each.
Alabama was given a low rating
because Of the weakness Of the
teams in the Southern Conference.
Prof. Frank G.. Dickinson, who
originated the system. said.
Under Dickinson's system Dart
mouth would have been national
champion last year. and the -four
hOrsemen" team Of Notre Dame
would have won the title in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
UPSET
Graham, a. to | Favorite,
Loses to Canzoneri.

BIZ Ur5ted Press
NEW YORK Deg 1S--Add
another boxing upset to the last days
of 1926 One Tony C%anzoneri, an
italian youngster, boxed his way to
n decision Friday night over Bushy
Graham, Utica bantamweight-
Graham is the same lad who Is
scheduled to meet Charley PhiD
Rosenberg for the worlds bantam
weight title, Jan Z. Canzoneri, who
from Williamsburg, a section
of New York City where the kids
frequently have to fight or perish,
has been boxing for less than two
years The odds Friday placed him
at a disadvantage of 4 to l.
Canzoneri started out from the
gong and won the first round Then
he found that Graham was boxing
more with his feet than his hands
So the young italian uncorked a
dazzling exhibition Of footwork and
forced the fighting throughout the
match. The decision In his favor was
unanimous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18

No caddy dares smoker at John DIS golf skill. Their
many dimes to be found in Florida this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Basketball Notes

The Fl. Harrison basketball team de-
post team has won eight games in nine
strong State teams. Write athletic Of
1lccr, FIT. Harrison, Ind. or call Webster
1860.
The indianapolis MeteOrs defeated the
Thornburg-Lev1s team 3O-28, at the
time battle The score was tied at "a
az at the end of the regular PLAYING
G. Cm &. B ane M at tbe y Ynt M meet 6. a the to Z N.
The Ramblers and Indiana Dental College
will meet at 1880.
The ''Y'' Big Five defeated the Shelby
E EriS Il team at the Co1l99red \; M e. Al
the Philadelphia Flashes New Years day.
The Universal A. C.s of Indianapolis are
Sssin IN the fed. and have a few open
the 1e-I8-year-oid Glass, have played seven
games this season und lost but one. Last
season they won hfty-one and lost but
write Ralph Adams, 1911 Bradbury Ave.
The Pals Club won its seventh strnight
10, at the Communal building. Davis and
Eurnstein starred. for. tho winners, while
ners desire games with strong teams.
Write Athletic Manager. S15 s. Illinois st.
The University Heights A c. defeated
a.; Cs have Q few more dates open for
1Oo9 Hanna Ave. Indianapolis.
The o'Hara Sans defeated the Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed Church team. 33 10
i6 The score at the half was Il to II
IN the losers favor; The Sans would like
for January. write Al 1'% Tuli SIq 81 Sasy y Soap Ts
Sale ST.. or call Webster 1149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
AGAIN
Franklin Turns Trick on
Wisconsin Third Time.

BIZ Times SDecidl
MADISON, Wis, Dec 18.-Coach
Meanwell has just about given up
hope of being able to teach the
Franklin College basketball team
that Wisconsin wins a net game now
and then. Boosting two previous vic
tories over the Badgers, Griz Wag-
ner brought his Baptist crew here
Friday night and repeated, q to "a.
The Hoosier quintet started off IN
hashy style and the Indianians, led
by Wooden and Lyons, poured in a
mess OF field goals and then fell back
10 a strong defense. The half end
ed 1910, Rankin.
Meanwell must have spoken words
of wisdom to his Badger team dur
ing the rest period for the Cardinals
came back and tied the cor at IS
all after about half of the final pc
riod had gone by. The teams waged
a furious battle the rest of the way
until a few moments Of the gun,
when Wooden and Lyons scored a
pair of long field goals to put the
game on ice. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BY Dick Miller
Timce staff COrresDOndeu'

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. In
a net game that had all the color OF
a late January struggle, DE PAW
came back Friday night and handed
the Purdue BOilermakers a 1928 de-
feat. The De PAW team that had
been downed by Indiana University
that was reputed to be without a
strong center. supposed to be weak
ut back guard. and doped to be de-
feated by Lambert's Ave, delivered n
hidden punch and upset the Big Ten
outfit.
Purdueites had n 17-15 margin at
the half, because they had that much
better offense than De Paw a de
Tense. The Tigers were playing all
defense. Then. in the second half'
with Wilcox banished on personal
fouls. the De PAW style changed to
all offense. The change meant vic
tory.
In a late game rally, in which
Steward and Byram played the i'm
portant parts, the Methodist score
mounted. During the struggle the
game was tied up at 7, IL and % all,
and the large crowd that packed the
big Purdue gym was continuously on
its feet.
Purdue played in greatly improved
style over It's last game with State
Normal. but lacked drive. Wheeler
started out with two foul shots n
a field basket hat kept Purdue up
with the Tigers, who had jumped
into an early lead. Both teams
elected to play the stalling game al
most from the start. However, when
one did elect 70 try for baskets the
others defense was too much.
First one team scored and then
the other until Cummins came
rough with a couple from the field
h a sent the score to II. JUS be-
fore the half ended Sturtridge UNI
leashed one that was in the air when
the gun sounded and it cut the half
time lead to two points.
The second half, at one stage
looked like a Boilermaker victory.
Wright came down for q long n
and Wilcox slipped under the hoop
for n that sent the score 23-l9.
II was at this point that the DE
PAW style changed, and with II
the Tigers gained victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
BEATS HENNING

c. A. Tinker, Shelbyville, won the
final block of his pocket billiard
match with Gene Henning, State
champion. at the Claypool parlor
Friday night, $50 to 131, in nineteen
innings. Tinker won three Of i've
blocks.
Henning will go to Shelbyville
Tuesday to play a match with r. c..
Letter. H. II. Williams, Indianapo-
lis, will meet Tinker In a series of
match games commencing next Fri
day night at the Claypool parlors.
One hundred and fifty balls will be
run off each night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
his own, ms VERY Own.

He can make a speech from the clubhouse veranda and So
king golfer of all l survey. And II any one disnutes
have him arrested for trespassing."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-18
Friday Basketball Results

COLLEGES
Michigan 70: Cornell iowa. %.
EF5v9aHnsslViiiiie, as; "5 w5basB' q
RRoEea P6Iy 45 Boston sSg University. 20.
Coo College, %; Illinois, %.
Technical. 81 Motion 9Richmond, IS
SSh2rtrtdge' 80; ElwoOd, IL.
Broad Ripple, 81 Cast1eton. II.
RRooSSa Colchester, %; Jefferson tLsa5fayette). 81.
East Eas'iS cIiRdicago, 81 $s3odBBa ao6k 2991
Martinsvile. 20; Kokomo. al.
MM9 oaresTiTIe (~SsseSc en ba5vf r.; BB~ssadcreek. 1s.
FPfh ptos q. oS :i1 MliddilHftoyS96; ~
Rising Sun, 80; Madison. rs.
'Muncle. 81: Frank fort. "a.
Frankfort tsecondsl. 90; s~tockwen.
Boxley. 2si Upton lsecnds). 90.
Andy. Il; oxfoEd. 81.
$as6iRgt2.. 90; F 2anE ihm2 3 3 Il
Paoli. So; Shoals. 10.
se SssRsdraI 90 SECONDLY. 49,; oaklandon
Advance. 81; Darlington. 1e.
Xincenn6s, 80; ~GTeencastle, 2s,
B BIIafTG@e' 5 S%c'f Iiber:tg &C te PttiRee f9n 10
Button ,%(Peconds). 90; Liberty Center
}$SHss5 q; ~sassslDyzyiIs, IS. o.
Union, AZ; Valley Mills, 10.
GGG asefgs0Wh. 44SS:: gs Eaasz Sre *. %.
Andrews, 40; Lancaster. 80;
k kt2SdR1fieiiffI; 81 g. y@s%2 7recTsst 10.
Washington Center. %; Larwill, 20.
Golumbia city, 20; south Whitley, 20,
Ben Davis girls. 80; Lawrence girls. 20.
Delphi. 40: Burlington 80
French Lick, So: Vallonia, 10.
cambridge, so; AmO, 30.
Y B%ainbridge Seconds %; Plainfeld Sec
Newcastle, %; Lebanon. "a.
MMqaFFioni a.; W3rsaT 20. 90
North Webster, 80; Pierstown, 27
GG91ss Usher, 81 N99ppaneo, g.
New Richmond, 20; jackson, 10
New Market 40; Roachdale. 10.
Charlottesville, 80: Thomtown, 13,
crawfordsviiie Seconds, II: New
Hiillsboro. 40; Kingman. 80.
Marshall, 80; Bellmore. IS.
Brookstowp. 30; Camden 30.
R RfyttoPp' Point $a; yes t w hin5aytsttff' 10 e.
R%ossville, 80: Mt, Morency. "a.
Boswell. As: Remington, 90.
Monon. 81; ~Francisville, 10.
Medaryville, 81: Star City, 10.
GAINESVILLE, 81; GLADDEN., 10.
Flora, "a Royal Center, 80.
Attica. 3S: Pine Village, Is.
Anderson. 81 Lapel. "a.
Eairmount, 80 Alexandria. 80.
Daleville, 90; Harrison Township, 81.
yorktown, 10. Van Buren,, 90.
: Winchester, 27: Parker. 21.
DunkIrk, 81; Portland. 10
Royerton,. 33; Su,Dhur Springs. 10.
Gowan, 49, Castor, 10.
k1tchel. %: Economy, 10.
Centerville, "a: KniEhtstown Homo IY.
Plainville. 63; Midland, 20.
Brucevtlle, As; Monroe City, 20.
auburn 80; Fremont, IL.
Beech Grove, 80: Arcadia. 30.
beech Grove Seconds, Ia; Arcadia Sec
Cathedral. IS; Huntington tst. Mary's).
Sweetser. "a: Warren. Q.
JonesbOro, 20: Matthews. Is.
Summitvtlle, 81; Gas City. 10.
Clear Creek, Az; Huntington Town
New Haven, 90 spencervile. 10.
Albion, 81 Ligonier. 10.
Decatur Catholic. 50; st. Rose
Columbia City. %; South whitley. 20.
Decatur, 46: Bernie, IL
Angola, As; Ossian, Al
WoodbVn. 20. Arcola. Ia