davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Hart and Noble in Charge

Chief William C. Hart of the police department and Chief William J. Noble of the fire department were in charge of the rescue. Regardless of the storm, their men, with many vol unteer helpers, went to work with a will. Employes of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. and the II. R. Walker Co. volunteered for service, as well as others, and within a few minutes after the building had crashed down, gangs of men were tearing at the tangled mass of brick and steel. Two acetylene torches were brought into play to bite their way through the steel girders which hampcred the work of rescue.
 1Swas said that there were 2S men in the building when the walls and roof came down.
 Mullen Directs Own Rescue Thomas Mullen, a watchman sta toned at the East Main street gate house, was buried when bricks hurled down above his head. He is reported to be paraiyzed from the waist down and to have a bad ly crushed arm. In spite of his in- juries he retained consciousness and directed the work Of the men bent on pulling him from his prison.
 Priest Administers Rites
 Rev. Walter Lyddy, of St. Marys church, administered the last rites of the Catholic church to four Of the injured. Two of them died a few minutes later. In order to reach one man Father Lyddy was forced to crawl through a narrow tunnel of bricks, scraping his face against the snow. Rev Father Nezokowski Of Trinity church went to the hospital and comforted those who had been taken to that insti- tuition.
 Pirate Autos For AmbulanCcS
 The hospital and police am bulancc raced to the spot as soon as news Of the catastrophe spread. A number Of private automobiles were pressed into service to transport survivors to the hospital. The North & Judd clubhouse on Eas' Main street, the private hospital ot the company in the Stanley stree building and the Day Nursery or Winter street were used as tom. porary dressing stations.
 All Physicians in City There
 Every physician in the city is said to have hurried to the scene. In tho intervals during which they were not attending to survivors, they jumped in and helped pull away the debris. Dr, R. w. Pullen. superin' tcndent of the health department seized a pick and did yeoman serv. ice.
 Women search For Husbands
 Spectators were moved to tear: when a number of women witl shawls over their heads and holding little children by the hand fran tically demanded news of their hus bands who had been working in tn ! foundry. Their faces blanched, the, i stood in the falling snow awaiting ! good or had news but with heart gripped by uncertainty.
 Two FircmCu Hurt
 John Heisler. a fireman connecte, with No. 5 company, was injurel when debris toppled over on top o him while he was looking for dead He was carried out of the ruins. I iS reported that his son, John Heis Ter, was an employe at the foundr and is among the missing. HoSar,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
ConSreSsmen, Dry Workers and Religious Leaders Join in
 General OutburSt
ANTl-SALOON LEAGUER
 ANSWERS ALL CHARGES
Wheeler Seeks to Rcfute Claim of Episcopal Church Temperance SOciety-Scnator Edge Immediate Iy Starts Congressional Action in Favor Of His Libcralizcd Liquor Measure.

Washington. Feb. 1 tp}-Adyocacy of light wines and beer by the Church Temperance society of the Episcopal church provoked Q vol canic outburst of comment today from various organizations interested in prohibition and led also to some fireworks in congress-
 Wayne B. Wheeler of the anti saloon league issued q statement denying in detail the conclusions of fact on which the society based it's decision.
 Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal Board of | Temperance, said that the Episcopal church has contributed nothing to the triumph of the prohibition law and it's attempt to betray it will be without conscience"
 Action in Senate As soon as the senate met, Senator Edge, republican,, New Jersey, who has q beer and wine bill pending, put into the record the announce ment made in New York of the Episcopal society by Dr. James Elm pringhan, but it was admitted only after it was agreed to print with it the reply issued last night by MT. Wheeler When Senator Willis, re- publican, Ohio, objected to accepting the one without the other. Senator Edge replied that he gladly would permit the Wheeler statement to be put into the record because it seem- ed to him ESQ profoundly ridiculous"
 "Wo'll let the people of the coun- try be the judge of that" rajoined Senator Willis.
 Wheeler Makes Reply
 Iii the statement he issued today Alr. Wheeler disputed directly the six points set forth by Dr. Empring- ham. He declared that prohibition had stimulated rather than elminat- cd scientific temperance teaching; that deans of colleges and universi- ties and high school principals have denied the wet islander that youth is as drunken today as when the . license system existed; that prohbi- ton has not only discouraged con- sumption of wines and beer, but has reduced them to small fraction of tho former amount; that disrespect for law was not created by prohibit
 tContinued on Page IA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED

New York, Feb. 1 Ps-Miss Mar tha Bayard of Short Hill, N. J., sey- cnth national ranking star, sprane an astonishing upset today when she conquered Mrs. Molla Mallory. seven times former national champion, 6--S, S--6. Sc, in the semi-fnals Of tho Heights Casino tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Injured

Frank Morrell, 20 Willow street. Patrick Prendcrgast, 292 Beaver street.
 William Tremblay, 70 Church street.
 F. Singleton, Yale street. Broniwlaw komiski, 63 Laurel street.
 Thomas Mullen, 6S Wilson street. Howard Jones, fireman, S5 Win. throp street.
 John Heisler, fireman, 57 Fair. view street.
 Peter s. Szyszllowski. 80 Clark street.
 Nick Foley, A Ledgecrest Ave. Lcander Dezokrites, G4 Rhodes street.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Husband Scares Wife to
 Death Irving Suicide

Buffalo, x. T., Feb. (Pe-Whcn Frank Hines, d salesman, attempted suicide by slashing his throat Withg a razor in his home here today his wife dropped dead, Hines is not oX- pectcd 10 live. Ill-health was be- lieVed to have been the cause of his act. The couple were the parents of four small children.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
Missing
Marlin Kamish. NeMinetn,

WafTln Namlsh, NeWingtOn.
 lgnatz kopenski, 169 Rhodes street.
 Omas BastiIle, 40 Church street.
 Paul Babola, S66 Hartford ave- nue.
 Altio Prenetto, IA Atlantic street
 (Officials of the company sent messengers 10 the homes of the foregoing this afternoon in an ef- fort to. learn whether any trace of them could be found.l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04
SEVEN DIE AS FOUNDRY
 OF N. & J. CO. COLLAPSES
Dead

Joe R0Vis. Tony Cherisafski.
 Unidentified Dead Five bodies remain 10 be identi. fled at press time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

lContluued on PaEs ID
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

tContinued on Page IA
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

Average Daily Circulation For s.s. %sst sd'a n1'."s ing l3,O67
New Britain herald., 1926-02-04

cContinued on Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
BIG TEN TONIGHT
Indiana ut Purdue.
Wisconsin at Chicago.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Michigan at Iowa.

brtadth margins on foreign floors.
TIE defeat at Urbana, while directly
traceable to poor foul shooting
Purdue having scored one more field
goal than the Illini-is ascribed
more by BoilermaKer followers to
the long tayoff. extending from, Jan.
20 to Feb. 10, during examinations.
Purdue is expecting a terrific bat
tie by Indiana. The Hoosiers have
been moving at high speed since
downing Lambert's quintet by a. mar
row margin at Bloomington Jan. %,
and are looked upon as being
stronger than they were at that
time.
A fairly hard workout Friday con
cluded Purdue's Preparations for the
game. and it Is probable the starting
lineup tonight will find Spreading
and Neuman at forwards, Cramer at
center and Wilcox and Wright,
guards.
An overflow crowd is expected. A
small block of reserved seats sold
Friday in a few minutes, but gen
eral admission tickets will be avail
able. with the holders taking a
chance on viewing the tilt from the
running track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Schrnandt Is Sold
to Memphis

Following the purchase OF First
Baseman Walter Holke from the Gin
cinnati Reds Friday. the Indians got
busy Friday night ard disposed OF
Ray schmandt by sale to the Mem
phis team Of the Southern Associa-
ton.
1t was no trouble to find a berth
for Schmandt because OF his superb
fielding ability. He has played the
first sack for Indianapolis two years
and the only reason for displacing
him was the fact that Holke is rated
better hitter.
The sale Of Schmandt followed a
series OF deals completed by Man
ager Bush and Vice President Smith
that is expected to give the Indians
increased batting power. Catcher
Ainsmith was signed and Catcher
Robertson sold a few days ago.
Young pitchers added are Fred Hat
ton, former Western Lacquer. and
Arthur Reynolds, former Interna-
tional Lacquer. Both are right
handlers. Outfielder Christenbury
was sold to Buffalo some time ago.
The following Tribe players have
signed 1926 contracts: Hill, Hatton
and Reynolds. pitchers; Infielders
Sticking and Schneider: Catcher Ain
smith and Outfielder Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Shortridge Only
Local Victor

Friday night was not very profit
able for local high school basketball
teams. Shortridge was the only one
TO win OF the four that played. The
north siders hit fast pace to down
Garfield OF Terre Haute at the
Shortridge gym. IS to %.
Garfield was out-played complete.
ly in the first half. which ended "a
to 4 against the visitors. In the
second half the visitors came to life.
but it was too late. Mcknight and
Christopher were Shortridge high
point men. In a curtain raiser
Shortridge freshmen downed Cathe-
dr7al sophs. % to 20.
Other games were played away
from home. Muncie was too strong
for Tech and won, 81 to 20. The
Green and White scared the Bear
cats in the second half, but could
not quite pull up. Massey was best
for Tech with four field goals. Joris
led the winners attack.
Cathedral was defeated at Hartford
City, 23 to 10. The winners led at
the half. Q to 3. Neither team could
find the basket. Broad Ripple was
swamped at Greenfield, "a to II. Nc
Kown OF the winners Gagged nine
from the field. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Plan Amateur Day
Here in Spring

At the weekly meeting of the Of
ficers of the indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association Friday night
plans were discussed for the holding
of an Amateur Baseball day" in
indianapolis sometime in May or
June, in compliance with a request
from V. L. Zitterlin, president of
the National Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton. who stated that every city
in the country connected with the
national federation would observe
such a day.
1t is the intention of the officers,
leagues, teams, hackers and players
of the indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association to give TO the peo-
pie of Indianapolis one OF the great
est and most interesting days of
amateur baseball the city ever has
known. There will be ball games,
field events and Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

/ N r "A s 7
CONFLICT
Chuck Nearly Stops Lough'
ran, but Loses by Shade
in Thriller.
BIZ Times Social

/ BIZ ItmS8 CF~Ctut
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 1S
I'm one OF the most sensational ring
battles ever waged in q Grand
Rapids ring, Tommy I.oughran
Philadelphia light heavyweight
/ shaded Chuck Virgins OF Indianapo
lis here Friday night in the main
event Of the Olympic Athletic Clubs
boxing show. 1t was a ten-round
scrap.
Round after round the two men
stood in the center of the ring and
traded blow for blow, while the large
crowd that jammed the local armory
yelled for a knockout either way.
Several times both men were on the
verge of being stopped, only to rally
and come back strong.
Virgins was the aggressor
throughout, but the masterful box
ing OF Loughran forced the Hoosi er
Bearcat to miss just often enough 10
enable the easterner to pile up lead,
though scant, on points.
In the seventh round Virgins
started furious attack that threat
ened for moment to send Loughran
down for the full count for the first
time in his life, but the Philadelphia
mauler's experience and ring gen.
eralship enabled him to weather the
storm. His long left several times
sent Virgins head back, but Chuck.
making a mans fight of it, took all
Loughran had to offer and kept bor-
ing for more.
Loughran declared after the fight
that it was the hardest battle OF his
entire ring career, during which time
he has met practically every one of
the worlds greatest light heavy
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
T RI-s TATE
MonrOvia and Logansport
Elves Meet at Cincy.

Summitville. 25; Quincy, IS.
BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 13.-Four
Indiana high school teams were in
the running as the Tri-State basket
ball tourney started today at Uni
versity of Cincinnati gym. The
Hoosier clubs were Monrovia, Logan
sport. Quincy and Summftville. The
first two and last two met in morn
ing games and SO are forced to climi-
nate each other.
Aurora Qnd) was defeated by
Woodward of Cincinnati. 16 to ID in
an upset Friday.
Other games in the third round to-
Gay were Norwood Ohio VS.. Hazard
Ky and Pikesville (Ky.) VS.. Wood.
ward (Cincy).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Other Friday Bouts

CEDAR RAPIDS--waiter Grayjaci of
Milwaukee beat Sailor LssSon. boxing in
structor at the University of Illinois. in
Page, Waterloo, in six rounds war.
| horse" McClurg and Mickey Flanagan. as
sistant boxing instructor at, Iowa Univer-
slty. went SIX rounds 20 draw.
OMAHA---TomIny Groggan. Nebraska
| featherweight champion, won a decision
from Matt Smith, featherweight champion
Omaha. beat Erwin Bige. New York. in
| ten rounds
NEW YoRK.-Jce Dundee. Baltimore.
ouipointed Jimmy Jones. Youngstown. ten
rounds; Jack De Nave outpointed Ray
Neuman. ten rounds.
TAMPA---Jacls conIey. Philadelphia was
| outpointed by Dave Shade. California mid
dleweight, in ten rounds.
| PHoENIx-Harry Greb. middlewsight
champion. fighting at catchweights de-
feated Owen Phelps. Arizona mauler. on
points in ten rounds.
BUTTE-Dixie La Hood. Butte. fought
q, draw with Eddie ODowd. Columbus,
Ohio. in ten rounds.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Franlie schaefer.
Chicago. lost the decision to Mushy Gala
han, Los Angeles lightweight. in ten
rounds.
SAN ERANCIsCo-Johnny Farr was
couver bantam. in the eighth round. when
Foley was disqualified for holding
EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-clever sencio.
! Filipino fyweight. gave a great exhibitions
| OF scientific fighting to defeat Ray Rycheii
OF Chicago in ten rounds.
BERLlN-Franz Diener young Berlin
wesRt eeq Draw sRs4f ore hsSCy3o
spectators. Paolino substituted for Hans
breitenstraeter, who suffered a nervous
collapse.
DETROIT-Bob Sage defeated Billy
Peterson In a slow ten-round bout for
the mythical Michigan middleweight cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
FAST ATTACK
Indiana Central Dazzles
Hanover to Win, 35 to 10.

Bv Times Special
HANOVER. Ind. Feb. 13.--Show-
ing the fastest offensive that has
been seen on the local court this
season the Indiana Central College
five of University Heights. Indian
apolis, surprised the Hanover Col
lege five Friday night to win, S5
to is.
The speed Of the visitors carried
them through for shots with e..
Bright and A. Bright on the scoring
end.
Hanover scored only one field goal
in the first half shortly before the
close OF the period. The half score
was II to 4. Babbitt OF Central was
bear on defense.
The visitors left Immediately after
the game for Indianapolis. where
they will meet Oakland City to-
night. s'.'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
CITY SERIES
Manual Five at Ripple in
Final Contest.

Manual High School must win to.
night at Broad Ripple to have a
clear claim to the city public high
schoolsbasketball title. The Red and
White squad already has defeated
Shortridge and Technical.
II Ripple can upset the dope and
down the south siders Tech and
Manual would be tied in the city
series with two won and one lost.
The suburbad team already has lost
TO Shortridge and Technical. so all
dope is strongly in favor of Manual.
A record crowd is expected tonight
Broad Ripple went to Greenfield
Friday night and got sound
humping. 81 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
SUNDAY MORNING IOOP

The Sunday Morning Baseball
League will hold its first meeting
of the season Monday night, Feb.
is, at the Em-Roe sporting goods
store. The Sunday Morning League
is planning on having a much faster
league in the field this season. The
following teams are requested to
have a representative present: Post
office Athletic Association, Vonnegut
Hardware Company, printers base
ball team, Lengsenkamp-W Wheeler
Brass Works, Gibson Company, and
any other team desiring to enter the
league. The meeting will be held
at 7:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
H. S. Games Tonight

Manual at Broad Ripple.
Rushville at Shortridge.
Brownsburg and Tech AZ Y. NJ. G. A.
Garneld lTerre Hautel and Cathedral al
South Bend az Marion.
Noblesvtlle at Paramount.
Matthews at Swayzee.
Joneebofo at Sweetzer.
Brazil at Brook.
Jacksonville at Paoli.
Lebanon at Bloomington.
FRANKLIN at Morton (Richmondl.
Cayuga at Clinton.
Wabash at South Side (Ft. Waynel.
Greenwood at New Palestine.
French Lick at Huntingburg.
Mishawaka at KendalIVille.
Huntington at Upton.
Wilkinson at Charlottesville.
Newcastle at Elwood.
Froebel at Emerson.
w. Lafayette at Cutler.
Hartford City at Jefferson.
Columbia City at Auburn.
Warren at Roanoke.
Valparaiso at Hobart.
SandbOrn at Princeton.
New Albany at Owensvilie.
Poseyville at Haubstadt.
Monticello at Delphi.
Anderson at Shelbyville.
Bicknell at Linton.
East Chicago at Crown Point.
Muncie at Vincennes.
Rensselaer, at Lowell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
What They're Saying

There pay be some casualties in
the spring training camps when Ma,
tional League pitchers meet up with
twirlers of the American League and
boast about how the use OF resin has
given them the old hop on their fast
one.
Hush. Mr.. Gate Crasher, don't you
cry, you'll be city boxing, inspector
by and by.
Evolutionists and prohibitionists
should get together and explain the
difference between a blind pig and a
blind tiger. The difference, If any,
is getting the goats OF cub reporters
and causing them to have night.
mares.
The Indians are staging a stove
league batting bee.
Well, at any rate, Manager Bush
didn't break up his fighting Irish
infield when he bought Holke and
sold Ray Schmandt to Memphis.
Holke, Sticking. Voter and Schneider
H-Hochl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
One Honor

BIZ NEA Serrice
f~7OSTON, Feb. 13.-Lee
Xxi Fohl's Boston. Red Sox
LII didn't have much to
boast about last season. being
confined to the cellar virtually
all year
But the Beantown gang can
lay claim to one distinction.
That is having the leading out
fielder in the circuit when it
came to making assists. The
Red Sox had such a parsonage
in Ira F1agstead.
Ira turned in twenty-four
aids" in 141 brushes. He had
4s9 put-outs. which also topped
all the outpost occupants and
took part in six double plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
HOLD PURSES
Sharkey Gets Decision Over
Eddie Huffman.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S,-Pending an
investigation, the New York box
ing commission ordered the purses
Of Eddie Huffman. California light
heavyweight, and Jack Sharkey,
Boston heavyweight. withheld. The
charge was made that Sharkey did
not extend himself ma ten-round
bout Friday night, although he won
on decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
STRONG FIVES OF STATE
CHALK UP VICTORIES
Frankfort MartnSvIIe, Marion and MunCie Down 0ppo-
Son in High School Net Battles

Martinsville and Frankfort today
had driven home another nail to
clinch their rating as the outstand-
ing high school teams of Indiana
this season.
Both teams went away from their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

Thunberg Goes Record Mile
on Ice.

BIZ United Press
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Feb. a.
Clas Thunberg, Finland's Olympic
champion skater. and Charles Jew
traw. Lake Placid, were to meet
again today in a half-mile and one
and-a-half-mile race.
Thunberg beat Jewtraw in mile
race Friday and set a new worlds
record Of 2:39 is, but he finished be.
hind the American in the 22O-yard
sprint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Purdue Hopeful Of Turning
Back High Speed In
diana Tonight.
Bv Ttmes Special

Bv TtmeS Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. IS. -
Coach Ward Lambert's Purdue bas-
ketball team will make a desperate
stand here tonight against the invad-
ing Indiana quintet, determined to
get under way in climb toward
the higher rungs of the Big Ten lad,
der than the 800 position which 1t
now holds.
The defeat at Illinois last Wednes-
day marks the third game the
Boilermakers have lost by hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
TIE IN. HOCKEY

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Feb. 10
With 80 seconds to play, Friday.
Michigan tied Wisconsin. one-all. in a
Western Conference hockey game.
when Roach, right defense, found
the goal. Jansky. Wisconsin right
wing, scored early in the third period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
COLUMBIA LEADS

BD United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Co-
'lumbia won its fourth successive
league game and Retained first place
in the eastern intercollegiate bas.
ketball league by defeating Pennsyl
vania. "a to %. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
|. A. C. BOXING MONDAY
Three Ffstic Bouts Are Carded for
Club Members.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club will.
stage a boxing show for its mem-
bers next Monday night. Three six
round professional bouts are planned,
with Billy Shine, matchmaker HOVE
are Wiggam, boxing instructor at
the club, is arranging the show and
will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
Friday Basketball Results

~ ADVANCE Juniors. 10; crawfordsvilIe
Wsgnsto,wa. 81; coyington, 10.
Newmarket juniors. 10: Ladoga jun
WH,iIp7 .ssass; AZ g. PssrrysxiIle. g.
Ro sy1as'qsa 81 dars SsE RICHMOND is Il.
Bainbridge 81 Roachdale. 80.
Marion, 40: Anderson. SO,
BENNINGTON, 80; Rensseissr. 90.
Dayton. 80; stockyell 2S (overtime).
BROOK, ~ Boswell. %.
Gas City. 23i sweetser, q.
North Manchester. So; South Whitley.
North Manchester seconds. %: South
Whitley seconds. g.
Eo SalsIqi 5sw cos sRmsi as. 20.
EEonl.essyllIe girls 81; Lsyrence girls. o.
Bidrevllle. As; Wayne township. 30.
M iogsfIsSad al: E knlshtst xS IS.
De Soto, "a, Harrison, IL,
s Ssen TOTTPshpb 81 49, HSsssvs
MMsSdkafIn etoyx;r 49, la Fa Snlms 20.
canoe Smcb eyyint ~ 33aecRson Iown'nD 'llDDe-
Ssm6ridss CITY. %: Whitewater. %.
Centervllle 49, Hagerstown. 81.
Brookville. 81; Boston. 10.
Spartanburg. 90; Union City. 80.
Liberty. 25 Winchester. "a.
Clinton. 90 Wiley (Terre Hautsl. 80.
Clay City. 80: Van Buren,, 81
Farmersburg. 10; Hymera. ~,
Monstszuma girls. 80; Green Township
Concannon. 90: West Terre Haute. 10.
West Tere Haute girls, ID: Concannon
girls. 9.
Ashboro. I9s staunton. 49,.
Fayette. 20. Blaelxhawk, II.
sGcrstmyer. %: Glenn. Is.
Windfall. %: Prairie 16
Windfall seconds. 10: Prairie seconds. 8.