davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
WELLINGTON ELECTRIC PLANT
New Power Station Will Supply Cur
rent Massey, GaIena and Sudlersville

That Millington, Massey, Galena
and eventually Sudlersville soon will
be supplied by electric current gen
Grated in a new and strictly modern
plant now being constructed in Mill
ington, is announced by Clarence d.
Perry, Of Centreville, president Of the
Millington Light and Power Co., fol-
lowing notice that the Public Service
Commission Of Maryland had institu-
ted a complaint against the power
corporation. For several weeks Gus
toners Of the company have been
complaining vigorously Of inadequate
service. and an investigation by Luke
Ellis, service engineer Of the Public
Service Commission, followed. The
engine which is being installed is a
full diesel, with all the very latest
improvements. manufactured by the
Bessemer Gas Engine Company, and
when this equipment is placed IN OPP
Grafton it Will assure the customers
OF the company with an adequate sup
ply of dependable electricity.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
WHOLE NO. 1866
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUB
Gave Their Halloween PJarty Friday
NIght-Club House Decorated and
an Entertaining Program Rendered


The Twentieth Century Club held
its Halloween celebration at the Club
House, Friday, October 26th. The
evening was in charge of Mrs. H. r.
Jones and Mrs. Marion Coverdale. 4
healthy spirit of mischief and frolic
was alive-witches held their weird
sway and black cats took their part in
the fun At 8.15 The frolic began.
With the grand march, led by Mrs.
Coverdale, "A Dapper Little Gentle
man" and Mrs. Ralph Tucker, "Span-
ish Dancer" followed by Irish Maid
ems" Pretty Girl, in Walteau, Chin
ese Ladies" Spanish Lady," "Gipsy
Girl" "Briton Peasant" "Old Fashion
Lady, 'The Quakers," "Gold Dust
Twins and many other striking and
unusual characters. The prizes We're
awarded to Miss Carolyn Stats for
the prettiest, and to Mr.. Cole for the
most unique costumes. The decora-
tions were in keeping with the occa-
sion. Fodder, Autumn Leaves and
Jack o. Lanterns, artistically arrang
ed, made a pleasing combination. The
Club Hostess looked after the refresh
ments and served those most suited
tc the Halloween occasion. The meet
ing of November 2, will be in charge
of Mrs. A. Lee Cdmmins, chairman of
History. Rev. E. A. Lemoine will
talk on '"The Spirit Of the Age"
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. DIR. r. X. Stephenson, Pastor.
Announces Services for Next Sunday
Rev. DR. r. X. Stephenson, pastor,
announces these services for Sunday
10 a. M, Sunday School; II a. M,
preaching by pastor, subject, "a Per-
sonal Cod; Gas p. M, Devotional Ep-
worth League, Miss Sara Pratt lead
er, subject, "The Platform of Jesus;
7.3O, Pastors subject, ''The Healing
Touch" The mid-week prayer and
praise service will be held on Thurs
day evening instead of Wednesday
this week.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS MEET
Carriers of Kent Pick officers for En-
suing Year-Ladies Auxiliary Officers

Carriers of Kent Pick Officers for En-
suing Year-Ladies Auxiliary Officers
The Kent County Rural Letter Car
riers Association of Delaware, at a
meeting in Dover Friday elected to
office, the temporary officers who were
nominated at the State Convention in
July. They are as follows: Ralph JEFF
ferSon, Smyrna, president; Charles J..
Phillips, Hartly, vice-president; An
thony Summers, Milford, secretary
and treasurer. This association al
ready has so per cent of the carriers
of Kent county for its membership.
Anthony Summers, delegate to the
National Convention, in Peoria, H.,
talked of his trip. George w. Dun
can, state secretary and treasurer,
was present and complimented the
members for being the first associa-
tion to organize permanently in Del
aware. Mrs. Roscoe Hitch, state pres
ident of the ladies auxiliary held a
meeting with the ladies present, who
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Anthony Summers; vice
president, Mrs. Harry Johnson; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph JEFF
ferson. The widows pension and other
aims of the auxiliary We're discussed.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
1900 TEACHERS GO TO NEWARK
Delaware State Institute to Be Held
at u. Of ID. on November Is and is

Delaware State Institute to Be Held
at U. of ID. on November 10 and is
Final plans are being made by Pro-
fessor w. A. Wilkinson, head of the
Department of Education of the Uni
versity of Delaware who is also an
official of the Delaware State Educa
tion Association for the tenth annual
meeting of that association in New
ark on November Is and 16. 1t is ex-
pected that at least 1,500 public school
teachers from all over the state in
cluding Supt. G. w. w. Schantz and
his staff Of Smyrna Special District
School, will attend this meeting. Ar
rangements are being made to hold
the sessions in the Newark Armory as
the auditorium in Wolf Hall, Univers-
ity Of Delaware is too small to ac-
commodate such large crowd. There
will be an educational exhibit in the
gymnasium Of the Newark High
School and the annual banquet Of the
association viii be held on the even
ing Of November Is, at the Women's
College. Several Of the faculty Of the
university will be speakers during the
convention.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
FOUR-LANE HIGHWAY BRIDGE
OVER R.R. TRACKS, FARNHURST
TEMPORARY BRIDGE FIRST WILL
RELEASE THE OLD BRIDGE
Because of the Widening, New Bridge
Will Have to Be Slightly Elevated
Structure Will Be Imposing Job

Work of building the temporary
bridge around the present one at
Farnhurst will be started in a few
days. No time in The latest agree
ment between the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the State Highway Commits
sion, has been fixed for the completion
Of the job. The temporary bridge on
the western side of the present cross
ing will have to be built before any
work is started on the new bridge.
Because of widening the bridge to a
four course crossing necessitates ele-
waiting the approaches to the new
bridge. This means that it will be
necessary to increase the heighth
about 20 inches over the present
grade. The new bridge will be a
stronger and more imposing structure.
Highway Department Discusses Speed
Reports from manufacturers of
automobiles concerning the exploita-
ton Of the speed qualities Of their
machines and measures to present
glaring headlights will be the chief
subjects to be discussed at the quar-
terly meeting of Eastern Motor We
hicle Commissioners which meeting
began at Richmond, Va, last week.
William Ball, in charge Of the titling
department of the Secretary Of States
office is attending the conference. Ac-
cording To Mr.. Ball, at the last meet
ing of the Eastern Motor Vehicle
Commissioners, a resolution was
adopted asking the automobile manu-
facturers not to advertise the speed
Of their motors. A copy Of this reso-
luton was forwarded to all automo-
bile manufacturers and the replies ob-
tanned from these manufacturers, i
il expected, will form the basis Of one
of the most important discussions at
the Richmond meeting. Motor Ve-
hicle commissioners have reached tha
conclusion, MI. Ball stated before H.
left for Richmond, that the least said
about the speed Of a motor i best
for safety's sake. The vehicle COM
missioners are Of the opinion that
reckless persons will find out enough
about The speed Of ! car without be-
ing aided to easily select one Of this
make without the aid Of n advertise
ment.
Glaring Headlights TO be Dealt With
The other item Of Importance
glaring headlights, will probably base
the conclusioss Of the vehicle com
missioners in resolution to BE- for
warded the manufacturers. II is be-
lieved that all Of the vehicle commits
sioners are Of the opinion that if the
manufacturers equip their machines
with dimmed headlights, that this will
practically eliminate this tremendous
menace To motorists. As it is now,
the dimming Of the headlights is
matter left entirely to the discretion
Of the motorist. Many makes Of new
cars already carry dimmed headlights,
the manufacturer thus showing his
desire To eliminate this menace. Many
Of the cars on highways today which
have glaring headlights, are old
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
5OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bramble Cele-
brates Golden Anniversary October 20

brates Golden Anniversary October 20
A pleasant family reunion occurred
on Saturday evening, October Goth,
when the ten children of John w.
Bramble and his wife, Anna Bramble,
gave them surprise on the fftieth
anniversary of their wedding day at
their home near Cecilton, Md The
bride and groom are the proud par
ents of ten children, twenty-five grand
children, and nine great-grand chill
dren, who are very much devoted to
this bride and groom who have lived
happily together these fifty years.
They both have the best of health and
were able to do full justice to the
nicely prepared supper that was wait
ing for them when they arrived home
from a weeks. vacation at their
youngest daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Hab-
bersett, of Media, Pa. The dining
room was decorated with white and
gold crepe paper and autumn leaves.
They received many beautiful and
useful gifts, also twenty-five dollars
in gold. Violin music was rendered
by Miss Anna Wilmer of Betterton,
Md The family then sang "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" and "Put
on Pour Old Gray Bonnet, the sing
ing being followed by reading by Mrs.
Elwood Bramble, Mrs. Lee Story and
Mrs Evelyn Bramble. They departed
at 11.30 wishing the bride and groom
many more happy years of welded
life, and hoping they will live to cele-
brate their diamond wedding day.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTrs
Mr. Cause Little, Senior of P-irce-
ton Theological School, TO Preoch

VT. GduSe A4illlSs d CCAiiOI VI II -
ton Theological School, TO Preach
The regular services will be hell
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday, No
vember 4: Morning Worship, 1890;
Sabbath School, 11.45; Christian En-
deavor. Gas; Evening Service, 7.3O.
Mr.. Cause Little, Senior at the
Princeton Theological Seminary, will
accompany Mr.. Cropp and will preach
at the morning service. Mr.. Cropp
will preach in the evening. Mite So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
i. l. Handy on Thursday evening, No
vember /, at 7.3O o'clock. The Mis-
sion Study Glass will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Norris on Thursday ev-
ening, October 80, at 40 o'clock. The
third chapter Of Friends of Africa"
is the lesson for the evening.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
David's Store Becomes Candy Kitchen

The old store room, long the hard
ware store of the late w. L. David on
Main street, has been rented by Wal
ter F. Keith & Son Tor a candy kitch-
en-. The store front is being remodel
ed. The Keiths are specializing in
the manufacture and wholesale pea
nut brittle.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
LOCAL FIREMEN HOLD BANQUET

iful Spread at The Wayside Inn
The Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna held their annual banquet
last Monday evening, October 29th, at
The Wayside Inn The program Of
the evening was in charge of W. w
Hynson, toastmaster. Addresses were
made by Robert s. Croes of Marshall
ton, president of the Delaware Volun-
toer Firemen's Association; Rev. Dr..
r. K. Stephenson, Rev. f. A. Lemoine
Henry Ennis, Merrick Horn and 9th
ers. Dempsey and McAfee of Dover,
were the entertainers.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31

w. o. HofTecker, Election Inspector
Owing to the removal of Mark Nc
Manus who had been elelted inspector
of the second of first district in Smyr-
ma, Governor Robinson has named w.
0. Hoffecker to fill the vacancy.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
TIIIFT AND POWER LINE
+a:I|Il[D 70 TOWNSEND.
DowFR AND LIGHT
~ ro CONTROL LINE
|qlN IO ~
Ia 70 BE Affiliated
.npnny, sad r,aotric 10 Pe Gets it's
l RIadelphia Eleeli,,, I.lI;, - uFls Plant
f,om the COnOWlhSO ! IAN"

al. M
,.o .s., tbe COnOwingo Plant
current will soon be ex-
la.o +ss tate as far as Town
y niles Il above Smyrna. Al
EoTses and business places
Z ,sr sre being wired in antici-
z. = t t is proposed to extend
5rtv \ light and power line
II; ysT Castle County and
q. ! /: realized it will be but a
.i,sIv short distance from
AZ 4 nresent Smyrna is under
:, :. contract with the Eastern
s.5r. m Service Company Of Sal
! n and when the new Della
,.-,,rv =, extends its line to
u I't,'y 4 viii Be near enough for
Il Tarn Council to dicker for
!. ,omDetition with the East
Company. When the pres
a syDires, should Town Coun-
a / advantageous to do 80.
| rtsn Shore Public Service
A have already approached
Town Council for the purch-
N franchise in Smyrna but Up
fns no definite decision has
...sa5 When the Delaware
A. ~ Townsend, Smyrna may
no,ition 10 get even better
N for this reason members Of
ToWn Council will not be in
about jumping at the first
FDose Of its valuable fran
[Raware Power and Light Co.
ncsment VA made Monday
tbe consolidation Of all Of the
trht and power companies ia
-Lam nar+ of the state into
aTare Power and Light Com
Tich in turn will be owned by
,Fare Electric Power Com
Wilmington. AS soon AZ the
consammated several million
En grst mortgage bonds wilt be
q reimburse the owning conf
Fr extensions already made and
lis for a number Of extensions
la. future. The companies in-
I la The Wilmington Light ann
! Company and the Wilmington
scnc Company, both Of which
electric companies located in
rOn; the New Castle County
4 Company, which furnishes
\ Newark and number Of
8Fns, and the American Pow
Fany, which owns the line
XIV Castle 70 Delaware City
sztas in Delaware City and
|.lcss. The traction lines own
Il Delaware Electric Power
RI VIII continue To be owned
lsaware Electric Power Com
Erch in turn Is owned by the
Gas Improvement Company,
ltslphia. The Delaware Elec
aEE Company will own all Of
mon stock Of the Delaware
ud Light Company. Thomas
-n Of Wilmington, who II
NJ 0f the Delaware Electric
Company will continue as
A 0t that company and will
tie president Of The new Della
aEer and Light Company.
nA Be 10 change in the Office
asenent Of the new concern.
Lilend Line TO Other Places
1.pany has already made a
y Improvements. Within a
NJ \ has constructed a $4,000
N llne from the State line to
y where a new sub-station
'1sd This sub-station bas Iii
FTsd too small for the *
BUSINESS Of the company and
aiy is being doubled. It il
.gNed !. 70 extend a heavy light
u " Line to Townsend which L
lliy miles below WiIp,inrtor
y oe other extensions made
ID iuture and the local com
e'9o'es to extend its lines and
. accommodate all Of the
1as sections. It is not ex-
y. u d. Of the bonds for i'm
y y, will be issued at one time
1 Tie total amount hal been
'soa " 'ney will be issued from
~, - extensions and i'm
Smyrna times., 1928-10-31
1OOlNGS AT PARSONAGE

! siephenson Performs Mar.
| ~ 1,l'a 4 and Milford Couples
\. \. ! David, son of Mr., and and
| j, V1sld Cs near Smyrna, and
NJ Christopher, n daughter Of
~. r.. Dnarles a Christopher of
|sEF5s u united in marriage at
| IA 4 Parsonage on Thursday
1 s,5s, ~, !. 2 p. m.-On Satur-
4 pta 5l'i' Mr.. Charles A.
| s Il 'aa,1siphia, !, formerly Of
| M Nv. sHe late Charles Nut
Rsrs.' -'ly Y, Nutter Of Milford,
! ID M ccsrtSner, = daughter
esn ID, ,George Wertsner Of
| n ~, .a,iladelphia, motored 70
I'd II ''s !, married in the Al
\ @ pastor, Rev. R.K.
sa Y a former pastor
Aht5. q Mr.. Nutter.
aAer Y party Mr.. George
a1'isr NJ, Y tae bride, Mrs.
suttsr 81 the groom
brother Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

F o R B E. L. GUM Mile. Anne Keyaert will carry the colors of Bel giunn in the in- ternational pull chritude con- test at Calves ton, Texas.
 (Internattond
 Nawsreel,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

GIVES HER THANKS-Fraulein Junkers, daughter of the designer of the Bremen, thanks Mr Robert Cannon, head of the Canadian Ar ways System. for sending Duke Schiller to tne aid of the marooned German fliers on Greenely Island. International Ne~~'@"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-25

DARING FLIGHT-Captain George H. Wilkins Gnset), who with Carl B. Eielson flew over the North Pole. is now in Spitzbergen where the countryside is as barren as the picture shows.
 = (Interpa tonaI Newsreen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
SMITH VICTORY
! ON COAST AIDS
! HIRAM JOHNSON
Forces Republican Rivals
to Join Hands for
Fall Election.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-The
AL Smith landslide in California will
help not onl Hoover at Kansas City
1t will help Senator Hiram Johnson
in his home State.
On August % come the State SEN
atorial, congressional and legisla-
tive primaries. The progressive Re
publicans are eager to return John
son without an internal row in the
party. They're also out to back up
the progressive State administration
Of Governor G. G. Young with
friendly legislature.
In spite of the Hoover johnson
truce that insured an open road for
Hoover in the recent presidential
primary, certain strong elements in
the Old Guard are determined to
prevent both these outcomes.
AL Smith New Factor
Were the Republicans as sure of
their ground today as they were in
1920 and 1924, doubtless both John
son and Young would be given a stiff
fight. But Smiths tremendous
strength is a new factor. This is
causing the party leaders to en-
courage the bitter-enders Of the re-
dictionary wing to choose peace in
stead of war.
Remember 1851" is the warning
to California Republicans looking
for a fight on Johnson. "a divided
party then let Woodrow Wilson take
this Republican State away from
Hughes. A divided party in 1923
may let AL Smith bag California.
Even with Hoover running we
can't be sure, unless there's peace in
the family"
Factions Pull Together
The Hoover and johnson leaders
pulled together here to bring out the
great Hoover vote two weeks ago.
More than half of the twenty-nine
Hoover delegates will be Johnson
men.
Governor Young led the Hoover
bandwagon, and Charlie Neumiller,
also a Johnsonite, heads the State
G. o. P. organization. The tacit
agreement between Hoover and
johnson to "play ball" seems to
have worked so far. No candidate
of prominence has come forth to
challenge Johnson.
1t is understood that the attempt
of the Los Angeles Times crowd to
draft Secretary Of the Navy Curtis
Wilbur has failed utterly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-18
AIR MAIL RATES CUT

Postage by Plane Reduced From
10 to Cents Half Ounce.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 18.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has signed bill re-
ducing air mail postage rates from
10 cents to cents a half ounce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
ButIer-F Franklin Clash at
Armory Feature for
Local Fans.
N0TRE DAME IN EAST
Other Battles Attract Hoo
Sier Attention.

Five Friday night college basket
ball encounters occupy the attention
Of sport fans interested in the COL
legiate branch of the net sport
Butler and Franklin will supply the
fireworks for Indianapolis court
followers when they meet at the
Armory. Butler is the fayorite to
drop the BaptiSts.
Notre Dame will be in the East
for its two games with outstanding
Pennsylvania teams. Friday night
the Irish meet the Carnegie Tech
sniperS and Saturday night the pow
erful, undefeated University of
Pittsburgh quintet, acclaimed by
many as one of. the greatest college
basketball teams in the nation.
Indiana Central, Indianapolis sec
ond college quintet, will move down
to Hanover, Ind, to play the Hill
topper five.
Oakland City and State Normal
will clash on the Oaks floor and
close fracas is looked for. Rose
Poly's Engineers will tackle the
Earlham squad in the Quakers' lair
at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Westhus, Vogler Tied for Lead in
Amateur Three-Cushion Cue Event
Five Matches Today May Break Deadlock; Nlsbaum
Advances to Grab Role of Contender.

five innings, so to %. Another high
run of seven, tying his previous run,
brought Westhus a so to Al victory
over over Harry w. Downs in ninety
eight innings.
Rubens made motion to win his
first match of the day, but broke
down after much shooting and lost
to Ellis Johnson. so to At, in ninety
four innings. johnson had high
run of three to four for Rubens.
Rubens came out of 24-to-14 hole
to gain a lead of AZ to IS, but he
had spent himself there.
NuSbaum flashed some of his rare
form. of olden days to wallop F. S.
Goodman, so to SO, in seventy-three
innings. "Old Nusy" discarded his
role of tournament football about
halfway through the match and in
fifteen innings rung up a total Of
twenty points, including high run
of six, that gave him a 42-to-22 lead.
The rest was easy.
1t was veteran against veteran
when Harris lost Wednesday night
to Nusbaum. SO to So. in 81 innings
The doctor was outshot and out
safetied. After the twenty-first in
ming Nusbaum constantly increased
his lead. Nusbaum ran four and
Harris could not beat two.
Johnson won from Downs, so to
48, in eighty-four innings. He made
strong finish after Downs had led
most of the way. johnson ran four
and Downs five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Beating Okun Gives
Packo Boost

A slaShing win over the we'll
known Yale Okun Of New York is
the latest achievement of Joe Packo,
Toledo Hungarian, having beaten the
easterner in the Maumee city week
ago Wednesday night.
Packo was in superb condition for
his scrap with Okun, it is said, and
fought a mauling battle that sent
his home fans into ecstacies. Joe
gave Red Uhlan a lacing in Indian
apolis recently.
Packo will meet Bobbie Williams,
New York light heavy, in the Legion
main go at the Armory here Tues
day. Williams is unknown in these
parts. He has been a pro less than
two years. Newspaper clippings in
dicate he has done we'll in the fistic
profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Auto Speed
Tests Start
in Florida
Stutz and Auburn Stock
Cars on Beach; Whites
Creation Out.

By United Press
DAYONA REACH, Fla, Feb. 49,
Speed. tests for new straightaway
stock Car records were to be at
tempted on the Ormond- Daytona
track today by four prominent driv-
ers. The Stutz tea mwas composed
Of l.. L. Corum, Gil Anderson and
Tom Rooney, while Wade Morton
was to drive an Auburn.
The field for ten new worlds one
mile straightaway test has been cut
down through disqualification of the
tri motored 1900 horsepowered
"Triplex" entered by j. M. White of
Philadelphia. A. H. Means of the A.
A. A. announced the disqualification
because of absence of transmission
and reverse gears.
Captain Malcolm Campbell, Brit
ish driver, and Frank Lockhart,
American, are the only drivers still
entered in this contest to break the
record established by Maj. H. G. D.
Seagrave at 203.78 miles per hour.
Captain Campbell was to test his
Napier "Bluebird" today, while
Lockhart planned a test of his In
dianapolis- built Stutz Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
OFF the BACKBOARD.
~ By NORMAN E. -
By NORMAN E. ISAACs

NEWS received from Blooming
l v ton, Ind, bears the informa-
ton that entry blanks for the fifth
annual State high school free throw
tourney were mailed from Indiana
University today by Athletic Direc-
tor 2. G. Clevenger. Each boy and
girl trying for the individual cham
pionship' gets fifty throws at the
hoop. Ten players constitute a
team. All free throws Will be made
in the home town high school gym
of each school and throws recorded
by the coach or principal and
mailed to I. U. for checking. Ralph
Tucker of Logansport and Carl
Robbins Of jamestown, tied for first
last year with fifty straight free
losses. Dorothy Kellam, Sullivan,
hit the netting forty-isx times for
the girls title. Logan won the team
championship for the boys and Sui
Ivan the girls honors. All records
must be in the hands of z. G.. Clev-
enger by March 10.
= n -
Here is list OF some OF the out
standing Friday night basket con-
tests. We've made cur picks in
capital letters:
Waldron at FRANKLIN, Tech at
VINCENNES, CHARLOTTESVILLE
at Lebanon, Marion at MARTINS
VILE, Kokomo at FRANKFORT.
South Bend at EMERSON, Ro-
chester at LOGANSPORT, WASH
INGTON HATCHETS at Central
tEvansville), CENTRAL CIT.
Wayne) VS.. South Side, Seymour at
BEDFORD.
Morton (Richmond at CON-
NERSVILLE, GREENFIELD at
Rushville, MUNCIE at Newcastle.
Mitchell at BLOOMINGTON,
Shelbyville at COLUMBUS.
II
II ARLY in the current season the
Il University of Pittsburgh sent
its crack varsity basketball team to
the Middle West to meet five Big
Ten net teams. The outcome of the