davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
Dear Miss Flo

Dear Miss Flo
Before | married my husband, |
was in love with much younger and
much more attractive man. We were
engaged, but we quarreled, and we
drifted apart. He never married.
have been married fifteen years,
but somehow | can't seem to forget
the first man. | unconsciously keep
comparing him to my husband, and
my husband suffers by the compari-
son. Recently received a letter from
him asking if he might see me again
TO talk over old times. | was very glad
to hear from him, but when told
my husband about it he was very
much upset. Don't you think he is
unreasonable?
Mary Louise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
Banker Makes Record
Of Splendid Service

Atlanta, April Ex-Governor M. B.
Wellborn, of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta, who has announced
that he will retire at the end Of his
term, December 81, has been con-
nected with the local bank during the
most eventful years of its history.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

when the Atlanta bank sent $4,000
to it's agency in Havana, Cuba, en-
abling it to meet a serious financial
crisis. Governor Wellborn came to
Atlanta from Admission, AlabaVA'
in 1914. He formerly was president
of two Alabama banks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28

what a pity it is that handsome
men are always conceitedW
"Not always, little girl. I'm not"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-04-28
And a New ESSEX Super-Six

well the Essex Supersx entirely
low maintenance operating
which through
city blocks
of all Essexv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
B REAK PAR
Guest, CruickShank, Brady
Lead Los Angeles Golf.
Rn Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Breaking
par to lead a field of the greatest
golfers ever assembled on a western
course. three of the most consistent
club swingers Of golfdom held even
honors the first round of the thirty
six-hole qualification play Of the $1O,-
900 Los Angeles open here Friday.
Mike Brady Of the Wingfoot Coun-
try Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y; Char
lie Guest Of the Lakeside Country
Club, Hollywood. and Bobby Cruick-
shank, New York, turned in 70s af-
ter the first eighteen holes.
Treading close on the leaders heels
came Harry Cooper defending cham
pion, and Johnny Farrell, New York.
both turning in lis.
The field of 100 players were to
shoot another eighteen holes today
to decide the sixty-four who will con-
tinue in the championship thirty-six
hole fight Sunday for the gross sew
enty-two holes Of the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Hook Pass Usually Stock in Trade Play
BY II. G. Olsen. Ohio State Coach

The hook pass is used by many good teams as
stock in trade" pass Other teams 1t also but
possibly in a specialized way, to fit particular
situations.
very good which be of the hook
pass is to the ball from poor strategic position
in the of the floor better position in the
vicinity of the free throw line.
Oftentimes -dribbler will find his path TO the
basket blocked by-a guard and will find himself
being forced toward the sdeine in the offensive
corner Of the floor.
Rather than be driven out Of bounds" take
wild" shot at the basket, be tied up with held
ball in that location, the dribbler may very we'll
sort to the hook pass back teammate at the free
throw line
The teammate. preferably the running guard"
since he expects that sort of pass from the drbber
who has been forced into the corner, time his
break for the free throw line in such way that he
gets the ball high in the while going top speed
the result oftentmes being pot shot directly under
the basket
This hook pass should not be blind" or wild"
pass. 1t and should be made accurately to the
teammate. 1t is made follows:
The dribbler when nearly the sidelne. takes
Off with his left foot if he is righthanded passer
leaps high in the air turRing his body as he takes
off so that he can face the mark the man to whom
he is passing.
The common mistake here is>that many players do
not turn the body and consequently, cannot see the
teammate to whom they passing The ball is
swung up high over the head not around the ear"
so that the ball leaves the hands a full arms length
above the head and is, consequently very seldom
blocked.
The illustration shows the players position tust
after the ball has left hands Note that the body
has been turned properly that he is looking at the
receiver The guard although well up in the air. has
not even come close" to blocking the pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
NET TOURNEY
Plans Under Way for Ma
tionaI InterSchoIaStiC Meet.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, jan S.-The ninth an
nual University Of Chicago inter
scholastic basketball tournament will
be held here March 80, 81, April /, @,
Coach H. o. Crisler announced to-
day.
Teams defeated in the first round
will again be eligible for the conso-
lation tournament, which gives the
stronger quintets another opportuni-
ty to gain honors.
Last year, Frichburg. Mass. pro
duced the championship team, the
first eastern five to win the tourna-
ment. Fargo IN. d. placed second,
Salem Is. d. was third and Central
High Of Pueblo fourth.
GAINESVILLE Ohio won the consola-
ton play, with Salt Lake City Ctah)
second, Oak Ridge Oa.) third and
Canton Ohio fourth. Teams from
every section Of the country will en-
ter the tourney this year. Crisler
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Rich Race Tracks
May Close

BIZ United Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. s.
The rich and scenic horseracing
tracks in Florida-where thousands
of winter tourists have been guests
annually-face the possibility of per-
manent closing.
Late Friday the State Supreme
Court refused a writ Of supersedeas
against an injunction granted sew
eral weeks ago against the sale Of
lease certificates-a form of bet
ting-at the beautiful Pomano track
Racing Friday was postponed.
= Officials of the track said the rae
ing program, which was scheduled to
run until next Wednesday, would be
closed after the final race today.
There also is a possibility that
the West Coast Jockey Club at
Tampa Downs may not open. Har-
vey Myers, president of the COM
pany, recently was convicted of vio-
lating the State anti-gambling laws
and county officials said they be-
lieved it was possible the track would
not open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Saturday Program H. S.
Basket Contests

new XrmoTy. s O'clock Tua- '4"D''"''0iiS'
Muncie vs. .Shortridge (Indianapolis) j.,
new Armory. following Rushville- NJ annual
ST. .simons (shelbyville) vs.. Cathedral,
at Indianapolis <. c. hall
Broad Ripple at Southport.
Technical a. Shelbyville
Ambia at West Lebanon.
Aurora at Liberty.
Bedford at Marion. I
Berne at Lancaster.
Bloomington at Washington.
Brtnghurst at MOnon.
Bristol at Elkhart.
Carlisle at Petersburg.
Carmel at westfield.
Clay City at Digger,
Clinton at Greencastle.
COwan at Daleville.
Darlington at Waveland
Edinburg at Riley. Terre Haute.
SOM.
Evansville (Centrall at yincennes.,
Paramount at Hartford City.
Flora at Montmorenci
Frankfort at Rochester.
Greensburg at Newcastle.
GoOdland at Wadena.
Goshen at Millersburg.
Greenwood at Lawrence.
Huntington at FIT. Wayne Central.
Knightstown at Spiceland.
Logansport (B.) at Wabash.
Mecca at Lucerne.
Metea at Lucerne.
Mexico at Bunker Hill.
MlCLlB lily az huluOIu.
Nddletown at Mooreland-
Afishaw aka at FIT. Wayne.
Mitchell at Seymour.
Mooresville at Greenfield.
Monrovia at Brazil.
Monticello at Rensselaer,.
Monitor at Klondike.
Mt. Summit at Kennard
New Richmond at Wingate.
Paragon at Waynetown.
Remington at Sheldon.
Royal Centre at Galveston.
South Bend at Goshen.
Summitville at ElwoOd.
Upton County tourney at Upton.
Tourney at Danville.
Winamac at Medaryville.
Walton at Howard Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Baseball Judge to Announce
Verdict in Case Next
Wednesday.
BY Clarke Il. Kelsey

tnHed Press STAR C0rTeSD0Hdent
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The world OF
baseball today eagerly awaited the
decision Of its supreme power, on
which rests the confidence of a ma
ton, in the greatest OF organized
sports. For next Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Kenesaw M.
Lands, high commissioner of the
game, will announce the verdict
which will tell whether he believes
any Irregularities existed in the
sport during the season of 1917.
That decision will come as a Sc
quel to the most unusual inquiry in
the games history-an investigation
which has been conducted to deter
mine whether the Detroit Tigers of
1917 deliberately allowed the Chicago
White Sox to win four-game series,
in order that the western club might
beat out Boston for the pennant.
In the investigation approximate
ly forty ball players, some of them
the games greatest idols, have heard
their names involved In charges
made by two former players, both of
them now "outlawed" from the game
because they conspired to throw" a
worlds series in 1919, that he series
Of Sept. and 3. 1917, between the
Tigers and White Sox was fixed"
for the Sox to win.
1919 Series "Convicts"
a
Risberg. and Arnold Chick Gandil.
both former White Sox players, and
two Of the eight, who were banished
from the game after the scandal"
of the 1919 worlds series.
The commissioner has zone
through a painstaking process of
evidence gathering, during which he
has allowed every man whose name
has been mentioned to appear for
himself. Each OF the players has
denied the charges OF Risberg and
Gandil
AS the situation stands at present.
lands has the following three points
as the major developments of the in
quiry:
l. The charges OF two "black-
listed" players against the word of
some forty men connected with the
game, whose honesty never had be-
fore been questioned, that the series
mentioned was thrown" Gandil
and Risberg charge that pot was
taken up by the White Sox to reward
the Tigers for throwing" the series
The other players said that this pot
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
S w | M NJ EET
!. A. c. and |. U. Teams
Splash Here Tonight.

Indianapolis swimming fans to-
night will be given their first oppor-
tunity in two years to see the In
diana University swimming team in
action here. 1t will meet the In
dianapolis Athletic Club squad in the
local pool at o'clock.
Bob Zaiser, Indianapolis, is en-
tered in four events for the Uni
versity and he is being counted on
to turn in some points for his team.
Perhaps the best race of the eve
ming will be the 200-yard breast
stroke between Miller. I. u. and
Schaffer. 1. A. c. Both men are do
ing under three minutes and a close
ly contested event is looked for.
Local fans are hoping to see some
Of the I. A G. tank records fall in
this meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Basketball Notes

The Heath Eagles were nosed out in a
double soSyertime. battle by the B. u, B.
the Broad Ripple Cardinals Tnesday' y "s at {
to 18O, pounds, and desire games with VI city
teams In that class. For games call Clear
water, at Webster 70G0.
The Communal Midgets basketball team,
city Junior champions. won it's twelfth
game in thirteen starts. by defeating the
Indianapolis Midways, 80 to g. The Mid
gets play in the / l0,1 25-pound class For
smith 1922 Onion 81. Indianapolis. Nun
: The Dad Size tve overwhelmed the
North Side Triangies 1928. Scott Huber,
goals and six sfree throws. For games
with the Odd Size, call Washington 154S-M
after . p. m; and ask for New.
The 3. U. BIS downed the Memorial
team, 80 to 81, Thursday. in a fast game
which took two overtime periods to de-
eide. Friday night they defeated Fields All
Stars, ~ 70 %. The two. previous vic
BapMsts Monday night and the Indianapo-
lis Flyers "Wednesday night. The B. U.
BIS won eighteen of twenty games this
year. Monday night they meet the West
er9 Trtangles In the West Side Sunday
School League at the Hawthorn community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
CASEYS MUDVLLE BOYS
WE'RE SQUARE SHOOTERS
De Wolf Hopper Says Edges on Players Were Noticeable
From Observation-Disclosures at Probe.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8. - II
there is any right and justice left in
the baseball world, De Wolf Hopper
will be the first witness called be-
fore Judge lands in opening up the
impending probe" into the Casey
''slough-out" in Mudville that histor-
ic day in So
And If Hopper is called there will
be no need for additional testimony.
The dean Of Gilbert & Sullivan &C.
tors knows Casey like Casey once
knew Book. and he is holding him.
self ready for anything.
THE idea of Casey taking
bride is preposterous," Hopper said.
He didn't have any money on
that game. He didn't have any
money at all. Besides, Casey simply
wasn't that kind of ball player.
"A cinch he didn't, because no
scandal. no matter how slight, can
remain buried for forty years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Is
WORLDS
CHAM PION
Cue Veteran Takes Cham
pionShip From Hagen
laCher.
By Paul White,
Untted Press 6taff Correspondent

United Press staff CorresDOndent
NEW YORK, Jan. S.--The year 1927
is no more healthy for champions
than was 1926.
Eric Hagenlacher. the first title
holder to risk his crown in the
new year bowed to defeat to Willie
Hoppe, who was considered a prodigy
for so many years that he is still
thought of as a youth despite his
close to forty years. Hoppe regalned
the 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship he lost in 1925.
The closing block Of 500 points saw
a brilliant display Of billiards, with
Hoppe overcoming lead to win,
$500 to 1887.
Fans of the cue sport rival six
day bike race enthusiasts for en-
durance. More than l 200 spectators
Friday night watched Hoppe and Eia-
genlacher play for almost five hours
Varied Crowd
Tt was crowd of varied compo-
sition. There were men in evening
dress who forsook their Fifth Ave.
clubs for the evening, others who
acquired their interest in billiards
In pool halls Of the east side. Half
a hundred women also attended the
match.
Nerves Give Way
The nerves Of the cue artists at
times gave way under tho strain.
Hoppe was the leader, 900 to $40
as Friday nights block began. He
finished string OF %, then Hagen
lacher showed championship caliber.
He clicked off superb shots for an
hour or more until he had passed his
opponent and then went ahead, fin
ally missing after a run of 283.
While Hagenlacher was shooting.
Hoppe sat nervously as though UNI
der leash. The inaction was dispirit-
ing.
At the moment Hagenlacher
missed Hoppe was up from his seat,
chalHng his cue, ready to proceed
without a breathing spell. He was
over anxious and made but three bill
lizards.
Toward midnight, however, the
great Hoppe skill returned and he es-
tablished a run of 2S6. This put him
close to victory and he won the
championship In two more trips to
the table.
The,title carried with It 81, 500
purse and a diamond trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
HUMAN EQUATION

iced for money has created
most Of the present unpleas
antness in baseball. The thing
lis erase the conditions that
khe evil
enever several teams are
Rg for the win, place, show,
birth money In major league
Iii, the law Of human equa-
ways will enter into the ac-
zOf the players on the teams
have no chance to cut I'm on
oney.
lin teams and players are al
more popular than others
the teams out of the running
bt have any dishonest motives
1T. It is always just possible
hight not exert themselves as
against the popular club as
her contenders.
. is unfortunate, but the law OF
equation is mighty hard tc
he.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Hopper fell to musing.

Hopper fell to musing.
at would be my guess that Sweae
Risberg started the whole thing by
dropping some remark to one of his
neighbors up in Minnesota" he con.
tinued. "Mudville in IS was the
squarest town in the country. 1t
had the squarest ball team, too.
Some Of the edges on the ball play
ers were noticeable from a distance.
Casey proved he was on the
level by striking out That strike.
out was the only thing he ever was
noted for
Hopper indicated he rather hoped
he wouldn't be called to Chicago.
He is celebrating his sesqui-centen-
NAL in a Philadelphia theater. recit
ing Casey at the Bat" twice a day.
and very busy adding to the popu-
larity he has piled up for Mudville's
aging mogul of the mace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
Friday Basketball Results

Gas City. SO; Upland, %.
Paramount, S., Lapel. 80,
Eaton, "a; Harrison Township, ID.
Dunkirk IS: Royerton, 80.
Center %; Selma, IL.
Huntington. %; Elwood 90.
St. Msry's Huntingdon, 80; Anderson
Union Center, 10: Bippus "A.
Lancaster, As: Monument City, IS,
Huntington. Reserves, 81; Markle, II
Rock Creek, 10; Jefferson Center. 10
Decatur, 50; Kirkland, 49,,
Plymouth, a Columbia City, IS.
Howard Township. 40; New London. 81.
Carrolton. As; Camden 80.
Forest 81 Mulberry. -,
Lincoln. 40: Twelve Mile 16.
West Middleton, So, Young. America, IS.
Sdrcleville, IS; Rossville, II.
Sweetser. SO; Greentown. 80.
Greenfield Seconds, 80; Knightstown Sec
frankfort Seconds, IS; Lebanon Sec
onds, II.
Fountain. CITY 81; Cambridge City, 20.
Orange. IS: EveTton, IL
Losantville, 81; Modoc, "a.
Stony Creek 90, Central City, 81.
Williamsburg SO: Lynn, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
MANY REACTIONS

nee the major leagues per-
|nitted the first four teams to
lshare In the world series re-
lit practically killed off the use
material In the fall.
to permitting the first four
70 share in the big melon. the
/ { a manager realized his team
bfinitely out of the race, he
make use of many of the re-
gathered up by the scouts.
this way 1t was possible for
to get mighty good line on a
many of the bush league
inns. Often It aided the club
ring over the material and
|ating a lot of players, who,
wise, would have to be taken
for spring training.
|e letting the first four clubs
piece of the world series coin
btedly has kept clubs going
speed, It has had other reac
hat have hurt the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Iers in baseball, gentlemen
quotations.
lg the twenty-one years that
been in the American League,
mt B. B. Johnson has constant
issed the growing gambling
Ilmost every annual report
% his club owners over that
of time. he has called atten-
the great amount of money
Is being wagered on the sport
as pointed out the necessity
batting the evil within the ball
However, with the exception
ng signs stating no gambling
we'd, little attention has been
the situation.
Fps the present scandal is the
II the half-hearted manner in
he warnings were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

and III for total of 2,19S, an aver
age Of 220 per game.
III Daw can continue through his
match in this style no doubt he will
overcome the lead Kartheiser
holds.
In the City League games rolled on
the Elk alleys. the Marotts defeated
the Silver Flash three times while
the II. G. s. Paint, Indianap and c.
G. M. teams were winning two out
of three from the II. A. c., Hoosier
Coffee and Ballard Ice Cream.
The Marotts, in complying a total
of 3.044, pulled one of the rarest
features of the game when all five
members Of this team had better than
800. Ross had Sol. Cobler, 633; Cray,
SOB; Wiesman, COL and Fox, 604.
Bailey with games Of 235, 224 and
200 for $50 was high in this loop
closely followed by Graft. who had
647. Thirty-one games of better than
200 were rolled, the 265 of Paul
Kramer being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
DANVILLE RAPS MUNCIE
Central Normal Quintet Pulls Driv-
ing Finish I'm Overtime Period.

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Jan. S.-The
powerful Danville Normal quintet
defeated Muncie Normal in an over
time game here Friday night, 24-20.
Paul Parker's visiting Hoosieroons
got away to a fast start and COM
manded a four point lead when the
half ended.
The local METERS came back
strong and tied the score at 20-all
a few moments before the end OF
the regular playing time. The Dan
vile five drove through to its victory
In the extra fve-minute period with
a great display Of passing and speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
CAVE M EN-
RO M = ON
CHESTERS
Little Giants Pull Away to
Decisive Victory Over
Manchester.

By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND, Jan. g.
Wabash Colleges Little Giants went
on another rampage here Friday
night and trampled over Man
chester, 1926. The Cavemen had
control of the game at all times and
held the Chesters at bay with appar-
ent ease.
The locals were of to a good start
and held a substantial lead a few
minutes before the gun. A game
comeback, however, by Manchester
pulled the margin down to 17-15.
The Little Giants cut loose again
in the second hair ana put the game
on ice. Red" Robinson and Benny
De Vol were again the high scorers,
each playing in great form. Robin
son tailed five field goals while De
Vol counted four from the field.
Byrely led the Chesters with four
field goals. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

COLLEGES
EVANSVILLE, rs Butler 49,;
Danviiie Normal. "a: Muincie Normal. 20
Tulane, 90; ,Bewanee, 19. or
AAg TRansas' 81 81 R sI9ri3 Is. 10
TV Sndps1s0 e e. Rose Poly e. -
"p'- " HfGH Schools Ss'
Tech, %; Warren Central 10
CNathedTal 29; New eAusq gSSrt 2SG sAO
onds 10.
:, Cathedral Freshmen. 10; shortridge
Anderson irst; 81: Marion. 25.
AdysRCs Seconds. 'ias IS; Thornton Sec
r,5 Auburn st- girls Sc AZ; FIT. Wayne General
AAP Psssais. g? 81; f atisnsa. II &.
BBF SCmassosh 80 3d. f snsh RaYts e. e.
B ssG59FHi 20 ii; ! pfiisBoTo. To-
Bourbon girls. "a !, Atwood girls, is. 49,
Boys Catholic (Evansville). 20: Mt.
BB sSS FlFIs g. A SR5bngGo sIll5 IS
N MhE3efyi 3d. " Ips shdiaRtn r. f.
LIeesbqrEs 80; North Webster, Is.
Pierceton. 90; Milford. 90.
LLogansport, 81; Kokomo, 81,
Waidroin. SO! i' Hop SeW Is . 90
Carthage, 81 indiana Soldiers and
SAILORS Forsv 4iFPh2 as: W We%G ID II
McCordsyille "a !, Maxwell, TO-.
S TSa5cs sS e. sGiGn9NS sS Winchester Sl &c.
RockportY, 80 Newberg; Is:
Gon4ersville Seconds. 20; Newcastle SEQ
NJ. Comfort. 81; oa6landon, 80,
MI. Comfort Seconds. "a; oaklandon
= Whitewater. 81: Morton (Richmondl ,
Flora. SO; Delphi, "a.
sSii0 %6d9 az RoI B5Sowns1t9wn. 20.
f oyyingtOp' SS NEE y,eteeddeersbuTE, SO.
isFsrsson t42atey.2sR5 %; Monticello 25.
YS an55Uiils 81 g. B EfSt U His%to2 To-
Peru. As; Wabash. "a
$ss ssIiI''3Hs RS MssFss fs 81
Columbus, 40 Shelbyyille. 81.
COLUMBUS an Seconds. So; shelbyyille sec
Kingman,, As: .Wailsce. so.
Southport fresh, 81; Tech frOsh. IT.
SSGi SGIdOrt 2s; Clayton q Z,,,,
DanviIle girls IA: New Augusta az girls S1.
BBEE!utt++..SR, s$e: Lancaster. 20.
ond Biuf ~ Seconds. rs; Lancaster Sec
Pendleton, 81: Middleton Is,
greenwood girls. 20; Acton girls, 10.
La Grange. 80: Howe 10.
la I1atC GraP sS girls; Iris. -; Howe girls. 1s.
Charlottesville. SO: Eden. 90.
Central (Evansville). 81: Bosse Evans
Plymouth AZ; Columbia City, %.
Crawl ordsv1lile. 55;. Brazil. "a,
Crawfordsville Junior High. So; Brazil
'0 SoSin sish. 81 81; veederspurg, 80.
Lebanon. 81. Frankfort. rs.
Roachdale, 81: Wingate. 18.
La Porte. 20; SOUTH Bend 35.
Decatur. SO; Kirkland Township 49,
Gas City SO; Upland, rs.
Matthews. "a: Swayzee. 80.
Nappanee 27 Elkhart 10
Mishawak "a; Auburn 10
Silent Hoosiers, 30; wilkinson 81
Lawrenceburg, 46; Versailles 49,
South Bend Seconds. 49, La Porte Sec
onds. Is
Hartford Township. 54; Decatur Sec
Red Key, 20: Green Township. "a.
Farmland. 30: Huntsville. 10
Markleville. ~; Mooreland. 10.
DesOto. 43; Albany, 81
Montpelier. So Madison Township 90
Hartford City. 90; Portland Is.
Pennyille. 20; Ridgeville. %,
Reitz EVANSVILLE AZ Cynthiana. "a
Matthew'S 81; Swayzee, 33.