davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-09
Copyright 1927. b,- HoyIs, Jr,
ARTICLE No. )

"Under what conditions is a Single
ton opetiing advantageous against a
trump d~eciaration2" writes a CORE
spondent. Probably the question will
cause a wide variety of answers, but
the experts are pretty closely in agree
ment.
A Singleton opening is seldom, il
ever, j~ustihable unless the opener holds
exactly three trumps. With less than
three it is a bad opening. for the de-
clarer usually a lead two rounds of
trumps before you or your partner OBJ
tain the lead. For that reason a Single
ton opening is seldom advantageous
with less than three trumps. On the
other hand, il you hold more than three
trumps, you have a very strong hand
and Should take the offensive. For that
reason, with four or more trumps, al
ways open your long or strong suit, or
your partners suit If he has made a
bid, never a Singleton.
The following hands are good ex-
amples:
Hand No. 1
Hearts y A. 1O,,A,2 -
Clubs ::
Diamonds u, SAP A d ::
Spades - 10, ~ 4 Il
No score. rubber game. dealt, bid one
spade and all passed. What should A
open? Ashould open the seven of clubs.
His is an ideal hand for the Singleton
opening.
Hand No.
Hearts "A 1914 "
Clubs-7 Y Il
Diamonds-i.o. 5.4.2 "A d Il
Spades j, 10. 7,2 z Il
No score. rubber game.Z dealt, bid one
spade and all passed. What should A
opene A should open the four of dia-
monds. With four or more trunips, al
ways open your long suit, unless, OF
course, your partner has bid a suit, in
which case it usually is better practice
to open that suit unless yeur OWN suit
is one that will set up in mi round. In
this hand, the Singleton opening would
be very unsound.
Hand No.
Hearts "A, 10, Az -"
Clubs-T Y Il
Diamonds g, 8, S, Az "a B i
Spades 1917 :: q II
, 1927-11-09
AN TO WAR
VETERANS

Fred Coe Post No. 20, American
Legion, extends a hearty invitation
to all veterans of American wars
and their families and friends to
attend the Armistice Day celebra-
ton to be held at Cody on Friday,
November 18th. An all-day program
will be given, including a parade.
speaking program. street sports,
football game, and dinner and dance
in the evening.
Fred Coe Post No. 20,
American Legion.
Cody. Wyoming.
, 1927-11-09

No score. rubber game. z dealt, bid one
spade and all passed. What should A
open. A should open the seven of clubs.
His is an ideal hand for the Singleton
opening.
, 1927-11-09

If spades are trump and 2 is in the lead,
how can w win FIVE of the seven tricks
against any defense2 2 should lead the
ace of hearts and the king OF diamonds.
He should then lead the four OF spades.
forcing A in the lead. A must then lead
a heart. IL he leads either the 8 or 4. Z
allows him to hold the trick. "A must
thAa Lead another heart and Z wins the
, 1927-11-09
Answer to Problem No. 2

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
one no-trump, A and Y passed and B
doubled. If Z iedoubled and A bid two
spades, what should Y .bid7 Y should
double. The purpose of rs redouble is
to give Y the information that rs hand
is much stronger than his original bid
indicated and to play for penalties if A
happens to bid US long or strong suit.
Us long suit is spades. This fact, coupled
with his outside strength, is sufficient
to justify a double. The hand in Problem
No. 2 is the, hand held by the partner of
2 in Problem No. 1. Together they
represent a sound redouble and the
proper response by partner.
, 1927-11-09

No score, rubber game. Q dealt, bid one
spade and all passed. What should A
open1 A should open the five of dia-
monds. With only two trumps. a Single
ton opening is seldom, if ever. justi6-
able.
The following example hands, given
in the preceding article, are we'll worthy
of careful study:
Answer to Problem No.
, 1927-11-09

jack and six. As rs queen of diamonds
is also a winner. A cannot win another
trick If AS first heart lead should be
either the 8 or S, q would win with the
4 or 6. take his jack of hearts and queen
Of diamonds, and give A the last heart
trick. Played in this way. w must
win five of the we tricks against any
defense.
, 1927-11-09

Hearts - 8. z. S, 8, 2
Clubs - none
Diamonds - 10
Spades is
:
, 1927-11-09

The knocker who expresses un-
complimentary opinions on Cody
and its people might get a whole
some shock If he knew just what
people here think of him, In fact
the community is a mirror in which
is reflected the individuals W at
titude.
, 1927-11-09

No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid
n no-trump. A and Y passed and B
doubled. What should q bidf q should
Tedouble to tell his partner that he has
a much stronger hand than his original
no-trump indicated and to play for
penalties if A bids iY's long or strong
suit.
, 1927-11-09
TRAIN scHEDUnE
Eastbound

Eastbound
No. IA departs 1920 a. M.
No. 16 departs 1890 D. m.
wes.bound
No. Is arrives 1920 p. m.
No. IT arrives $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
a N N EXES
CITY II. s.
N ct TITLE:
Tech Has Little Trouble Dis
posing of Manual Satur-
day Night.

Technical had but little trouble
proving to the City of Indianapolis
that it's claims to the city basket
ball title were valid by winning its
final clash of the series Saturday
night at the Armory against Man
ual, Alps. The Southsiders delayed
the entrance of RUBBISH into the fray
just a little too long and when the
Red and White ace got into the me-
lee the game was sewed up.
Interesting for Time
However, the Manualites made the
affair rather interesting for a time
in the second half when RrfGush, ably
assisted by Turner found the range
of the basket and started a rally of
their own. The Green retaliated with
a counter-attack that dispelled all
Manual hopes of getting
within striking distance.
The game started out with all the
earmarks of a sizzling encounter.
After four minutes of play the score
was tied at 4-all. The Green started
the real noise when they missed
about two dozen hurried shots at the
basket. Demmary broke the jinx
with a field goal, Grimsley followed
with two and Massey followed the ex-
ample with another one.
Pile Up Score
The Green were in possession of a
comfortable .23-11 lead at the half.
The Arsenalites discarded their
usual system of loafing during the
second half and commenced piling
up the score. With twelve minutes
Of play left and the score standing
at 1918, RUBBISH and Turner started
a last desperate rally, but which was
headed off. Grimsley was the big
gun for Tech with seven field goals
while RUBBISH connected for five.
The Manual seconds defeated the
Tech seconds in the curtain raiser,
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
GEORGE KEPT MOTHER IN
MIND DURING STRUGGLE
United Press

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Jane
Young, widowed mother OF 17-year-
old George Young, who won the $685..
900 Catalina Channel swim, was
chiefly concerned over her sons
comfort today.
Poor boy, I should have been
there to look after him." she said.
Wasn't it wonderful! He's such a
good boy"
1t was some time after Mrs. Young
had received the news before she
could collect her thoughts. Then
she was full of praise for George and
a bit worried lest after his strenuous
swim he was not receiving the
proper care.
81 hope they put him in~ nice,
warm bed when he was through"
she said.
Mrs. Young proudly showed the
last letter she received from her son
before the swim.
pray for me and 1 will put my
last of strength and grit into
the race" George had written, land
won't give up till I reach the shore
and in front. + will be thinking of
you all the time I am swimming
The mother advised George ito do
your best and don't forget your
prayers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

cause he had written a peculiar
letter about a betting deal he
couldn't explain and because 4
felt he had violated a position of
trust.
Iris Speaker is a different type
Of player. n I would call cute. Ho
knows why he was forced out of the
managership Of the Cleveland club.
If he wants me to tell him I'll meet
him in a court Of law and tell The
facts under oath"
All Lands Fault
Reverting to the feud, which
Johnson admits is being renewed
through the present Investigations,
the American League president said
it was entirely Lands fault that
charges against Cobb and Speaker
were made public.
1t is from Lands, Cobb should
demand an explanation. The
American League Ousted Cobb,
but it was Lands who broadcast
the story of his mistakes"
Johnson said his agents had
watched Cobb and Speaker and the
league had decided they should no
longer be actively connected with
league affairs. However, johnson
declares the records in those two
cases are property of the American
II 90 ~ n nj 80 90 H. kick 1850,
missioner of baseball.
Johnson said he might even air
the past difficulties between Lands
and himself at the meeting next
Monday. The first break came when
Lands did nothing to prosecute
players in the BLACK SoX" scandal
in 1919, he said, and the second was
over a financial transaction which
he would not name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

The Stutz team defeated the strong Riv-
erside aggregation. 27-25, Saturday night
in the first of their two-game series. AT
s teo END aaS Of ti taH Sisgii P%EfisHh5ne cn RYsr!sSSd s tae
onds to play in the overtime period Mas
ters who was high.point man for the
the final goal. Roberts and Richardson
were the outstanding players for the los
ers, while Masters, spaulding and Hickman
game of the Stutz- Riverside series will be
played on the Riverside floor Saturday
night, Jan. 70.
The St. AIMS of Lafayette came to
town Sunday determined TO- redeem, them;
them earlier in tn season, but found the
local squad Just as determined to win,
and the visitors were, sent away badly
half If? aa-H. Howard, Richards RGsherd i and e. Grim ane
ley were the bright lights for the Turner'S.
R Rnbbne she pIayed Weli On CdR ePsase. E96eiF snb and
and Ellis played a good brand of ball for
the u - losers er: The Turner'S have two hard
Rushville and Saturday at Louisville, Ky.
The Fairfield (ohio) All-star basketball
Managers of teams wanting games with a
players. write Box S74,' Fairfield Ohio.
A new team has, been organized at
Rno%n as t9e .Pnrpie Flyers: This team is
sire games with local teams having access
TO a gym. For games call Circle 3503 and
ask for 115. 1876 or 1876.
The indianapolis Ramblers are all set
for their game with the State Champion
ribh Enc team Tuesday night at
teams have the same line-ups that clashed
IN the final game of the State independent
tournament last year and a real battle is
assured. The Ramblers desire road games
with the strongest clubs in the State. Ad-
dress j. E.. Mathews. Citizens Gas Com
pany.
The Central '"Y" Blues defeated the In
dianapolis Ramblers Saturday. night at the
az to 81 to 2 Gr;,og The Icy, hY' lee led st. the half.
t wSs bs while sor Ri tbs Ri;,o with MI ~ points.
completed arrangements to bring the
Crawfordsville Athenians to the Y floor
louisville team is composed of former Wa
Dash College stars and includes Crater,
Devol.. Dinwiddie and several others. The
team is undefeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
OF RUTH

NE day last summer 1 listened
to Ruth tell of his reforma-
" ton, which by the way, was
aged at Havana, Cuba. Guaran.
oed $1,000 per game for fifteen
Nmes, Ruth journeyed to Havana
lit the close of the season to pick
1o some soft change. The series
az games were to be played over a
eriod of one month.
t'The ponies were running at
: he same Time" said Babe in lead
Ming up to his turning over a new
'eaf, "and when l wasn't on the
ball field, l was at the track"
II took $4,000 with me as spend
hg money, earned $3.50 0 while in
tlavana and when I was ready to
lepart, 1 wired home for an addi-
tional $4,000 and didn't have more
tnan enough left to buy my ticket
o the States.
THAT experience proved to me that
maybe someone may break the book
les, but Babe Ruth is through try
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
FED DATES
Gets Amateur Meet
Banquet Held.

The National Amateur Baseball
federation closed it's annual con
vention here Saturday with a
banquet at the Columbia Club, at
which the Indianapolis Light and
Heat players were guests OF honor.
The local nine won the national in
1ustrial championship last year.
Detroit was selected for the 1927
amateur tournament. The meet
will start Sept. 10 or Sept. 20. The
industrial tourney will be awarded
at the April meeting at Dayton,
Ohio.
Virgil e. Zetterlind was reelected
president of the federation at the
Saturday afternoon business meeting
in the SEVERN Hotel. j. A. Mac
Rea, treasurer Of the Indianapolis
Baseball Association, was reelected
to the position of director. y
The local body sponsored the con-
vention. Other officers Of the In.
dianapolis association are Arthur e.
Carr, president; Oscar Buehler, vice
president, and +. Earl Geider,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
p u r . U Z
y Z = I: ATS
Frs
B~oiIermakerS Flash to Bril-
liant Victory in Big Ten
Contest. q
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 17.-Ward
Lambert's Purdue University basket
ball team flashed to a brilliant 1928
victory over Minnesota here Satur-
day night in a Big Ten contest, Cum
minis, Purdue center, was in wonder
ful forn and put seven held goals
through the nets.
The game was close and hard
fought throughout, the Gophers
determined to break into the Confer
ence winning column. Two field
goals by Cummins near the end of
the first half gave the Boilermakers
a 1919 lead as the pcriol ended.
The &C .ers came back strong and
tied the score at 22-all. The Lam.
bertmen spurted into the lead and
held their advantage until the gun.
Cummins' twenty-five points, eight
Of which were scored from the foul
line, took the high point honors Of
the evening.
Bitterness and Nydahl led the Min
nesota attack, the former with ten
and the latter with nine points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

9rCes!
EIornsby ridicules the word of
10 bOokie, says he doesn't owe him
) much as a wartime frame, but
willing to settle the claim if his
,ccuser will take stage money.
1t is a rather unusual coincidence
AZ two of the greatest stars in the
history of baseball shouldf be fall
for the ponies. Babe Ruth adj
.l.ts that quite a pile of his earnings
rs gone to swell the bank roll of
ne bookies.
While the Babe no doubt still
kes to make an occasional bet, for
lere is Il glamour to the running
aces that has a distinct appeal to
.aany of the major league athletes,
.;e has learned his lesson.
In the old days, when Babe was
Nreaking home run records and MAX
lg an equally earnest effort to bust
n the bookies, he thought nothing
q betting a grand, as they say in
he parlance of the race track. Now
4 century note is a whale of a bet
T. him, his limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
By Clark Ii. Kelsey

United Press staff C~OrresDOndent
RI HICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE bitter
feud between Ban B. John
III son, president Of the Amer
lean League and Judge X. M.
Lands, car of baseball, which APP
parently was ended with much jov-
ial handspring several months ago,
is out in the open again as result Of
recent baseball probes.
Johnson claims Lands is entirely
responsible for "besmirching the
regulations" Of Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker and claims he is ready to
tell Lands just that much when
presidents of the American League
clubs meet here next Monday.
Lands has chosen to make the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Bouts on Tonight's
Card Here
TOmlinson Hall, $3.50

Ten Rounds-Young Bob Fitzsim.
mons, Newark, N. j., VS.. Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis; heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Joe Sekyra, Indian
apolis, VS.. Billy Myers, indianapolis;
light heavyweight.
Six 'Rounds-Casey Jones, Indian
apolis, VS.. Allen Watson, Indianapo-
lis! 126 pounds.
Six Misunderstanding Budd, Terre
Haute, VS.. Jackie Dugan, Louisville,
KY; 1876 pounds.
Six Rounds-Eddie Roberts, Indi-
annapolis, VS.. Don Carson, Indianapo-
lis; 11S pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

Mrs. Young, then recently widowed
brought her son from Scotland four
teen years ago. For a time she
worked as a cook and a waitress,
but became disabled two years ago
and George left school to take up
the burden of finding a livelihood.
When he was 6 years old George
began to swim in a Y. NJ. c. A. He
soon attracted attention of Johnnie
Walker, swimmer instructor at the
Granite Club and was trained by the
latter.
Walker said today he belonged to
the II told you so" class.
81 knew he would be a world
heater some day." Walker explained.
Just watch his spray from now on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
CROSSWORD FAN, PERHAPS

The term Slough" used by Swede
Risberg is pronounced Stuff" the
"u" as in up. No one ever would
think Swede perused a dictionary far
enough to reach the SIS.
Risberg and Gandil tried to work
the hidden ball trick, but Judge
Lands was too fast for 'em He re-
fused to be caught mapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
BATS0N WINS SKI MEET

DW TVITfW TFNNS
GARY, Ill, Jan. 14.-Lemoyne
Batson, Westby, Wis, won the twen-
tieth annual ski meet of the Norge
Ski Club, scoring II 7.10 points with
leaps Of 1873 feet and $50 feet. Lars
Haugen, st. Paul, won second place
with II Clio points. Anders Haugen,
st. Paul, won third honors. Eighty
skiers entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
BASKETBALL COACH DIES

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Doug-
las Myers, rs, basketball coach at
Loyola University, was asphyxiated
Sunday while asleep in his boarding
house.
The body will be Sent to his home
in Beatrice, Neb.
Myers was a graduate of Michigan
agricultural college, where he played
football and basketball. Before 60
ing to Loyola he was assistant
basketball coach at the University Of
Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Ban s-Judge Landis;
Admits Ty and Iris Fired

public think the American League
passed the buck to him on the
Speaker and Cobb case. That's not
true ard 1 don't intend to let the
public keep on thinking that way"
the American League head said to-
day.
Yet Stars Are Barred
Johnson's charges came in a calm
recital of the events surrounding
Cobb and Speaker, whom he de-
clares never again will manage or
play on American League baseball
clubs.
He paid a high compliment to Ty
Cobb by saying:
II love Ty Cobb. 1 never knew
a finer player. We let him 90 be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

tSyo years calling
for $40, 900 per an
mum, said bookie
broke into print
with a statement
that Hornsby was
indebted to him to
the extent of $685.
600.
In other words
the bookie intima-
ted that for the
next two years
Hornsby would be
playing ball mere
ly for his love of
horses. n O r s q s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
George Young, II, Only One
to Finish in Catalina ,
Event.
CAPTURES $4,000 PRIZE
Field of 102 Completes
Frigid Water HandicapS.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IT,
George Young, 17-year-old Toronto
youth, only one Of 1O2 contestants
in the Catalina Island swim to finish
the race, today said he was going to
spend his $4,000 prize to build a
home in Los Angeles.
"And when 1 get it built" the
Canadian boy who established him
self over night as one of sportdom's
greatest idols. II am going to bring
my mother down here from Ontario
to live" he said.
Young told of his plans as he lay
in a hospital resting after his battle
with the twenty-three choppy miles
of sea between the mainland and
Catalina Island. Already offers for
his appearance in the movies and on
the vaudeville stage began to ap-
pear. 1t is believed the original
prize of $4,000, awarded him by
William Wrigley, chewing gum king.
would be augmented by at least
$4,000 more if he chooses to cap
italize his suddenly achieved fame.
Worlds Greatest Swim
1t took the young swimmer ex-
actly Is hours and 46 minutes to
finish the greatest distance swim ever
recorded. He staggeded up on the
California beach shortly after dawn
Sunday.
1oung's victory was a striking les
o in perseverance.
The lad had gained considerable
reputation in Toronto as a swimmer
and when Wrigley announced his
prize offer for the Catalina swim, he
began training for 1t.
He and a companion bought a
used motorcycle with side car at
tached and started for California.
They got as far as Memphis when
the machine collapsed. There they
remained several days and finally
"coaxed" the machine to start once
more. Eventually they reached Cali
fornia, with 60 cents capital between
them. To enter the ace 1t was
necessary to have a boat and none
was available for 60 cents. Young
finally pleaded with Promoter Wrig-
ley and others in charge Of the
swim until they were touched by his
earnestness and arranged for a boat
to follow him, carrying an official
observer.
MANY QUIT EARLY
The swim was a remarkable spec
tacle. In the first few hours nearly
half Of the field withdrew. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
PURDUE SWIMMERS WIN

The Purdue University swimming
team defeated the Hoosier Athletic
Club paddlers, 1881, in the II. 4. c.
tank Saturday night. The Boiler
makers took five irsts and the
Hoosiers won five firsts. Fast time
made in all events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
GIVE HIM CREDIT, BOYS

Organized baseball pays Lands
$685. 600 per annum -. Which is just
as well. He acts as judge, jury and
prosecutor, thereby saving attorney
fees and prolonged trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Golf Snow Bird

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Using a
red ball, b. EriksOn played IS holes
of golf on the Siwanoy course
through snow drifts at times four
feet deep. He spent four hours
in zero temperatures with the wind
occasionally blowing him off his
stance. His card was 62-54-116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
WHAT A TERRIBLE BOOKIE

Race track bookmaker says
Hornsby is Tin him. for $92, 900. . i.
Appears as though Rogers betting
average fell far below his batting
average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

Lands says the scandal mongers
are full of stale beer and mince pie
I'VE don't get the pie part of his
gibe, unless it explains their crust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

WISCONSIN RAPS PURPLE
BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Wiscon
sin defeated Northwestern with ease
here Saturday night, 2S-1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Saturday Basket Results
COLLEGES
nj. L.


Big Ten
purdue. 49,: Minnesota. %.
Ohio State. 20; Illinois. %.
Wisconsin, rs; Northwestern. Is.
narlham, 2ei Hanover. 20.
Detroit Y N. G; A., 80; Huntington. %.
mel.
Arkansas U, 20; Texas Christian. %.
Columbia, 10; Cornell. 10.
Case. 80; Baldwin-Wallace,. So.
corpel College 81; Monmouth, ~.
BBS9fSs; a4I g. TEs oai3nsE Green o.; 9aSs.
FoTTdHam. 2s: Armory. Is.
Georgia Tech. SO; Georgia U, So.
Louisiana State. 22, Mississippi u. 81.
Marquette 81; Creigton, 81 90
MI MtiehMsf orris STAY? IS; 4 Mc;st GSneG Teaehic rs. 81.
Mass; TECH, SS9; Brown IS.
Navy. 30. Maryland. 80.
Nebraska. 80: Missouri, 30.
North Dakota Aggies, SO; South Dakota
Ohio Wesleyan, Al. Ohio u. 27.
River Fails. n; La Crosse, Normal. 1s.
ri State. 80; battle Greek, 81.
Vanderbilt. As: Kentucky. SO.
Washington and Jeff. 10: Grove City. IL.
Westminster. 20; Thiel. 10.
Virginia Wesleyan, 20: West Virginia.
HIGH SCHOOL
Technical. Al: Manual. 2S.
Martinsville, 20; Shortridge. IL.
Cathedral. SO; Gibault (~Vincennes). Is.
Sila.t Hoosiers. 80; Perry Central. II.
State
Atwood. so: Sydney. 80.
Andrews. %; Roanoke, "a.
Ben Davis Frosh. 80: Warren Central
10.
Boise (Eyansvillel, AZ; Poseyville. 10,
Culver Military. 3S: Bowen (Chicago).
Central lFt. Wayne). 80: Wabash, %.
Decatur. 20: Huntington, "a.
Elkhart. 80: Warsaw. &c.