davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
NEN ?, O. ?. HOME
 ID BE DEDICATED
Prominent Members of Order Coming to This City Saturday

Formal dedication Of the new Walnut street home O. New Britain acrie. Eraternal Order of Eagles, wilt take place Saturday evening Il ':$0 o'clock. The dedication com n3itt6c has arranged an elaborate program for the evening in honor ol the most outstanding event in the history Of the organization. It vii. mark the CroWning point Of 2G years of success in this city and it is an tiCipated that the majority of the Eagles will be present at the cXei- ciscs.
 Mayor George A. Quiglcy will be the guest of honor at the dedica- ton exercises and will give the open ing address. Thomas E. Murphy O. Boston, one ol the most prominent Eagles in tho country. will be the principal speaker Of the evening. He will represent the grand acGics Of Massachusetts. %lr. Murphy played the chief part in the old age pension fight in Massachusetts and Is credited by many for the recent signing ot the old Hgc pension bill in the Bay State by Governor Frank r.. Allen. As the Connecticut acrics gre Waging q stiff campaign at the present time for the passage of q like bill in this state, Mr. Murphy will prove an appropriate speaker.
 speakers On Program
 Many other well known local and state Eagles will be on the speak CTS program They will be as fol- lows: Henry l.. Walthor worthy president Of the local aerIe: W. J. Oldcn. chairman of the building committee; Edwin A. Parker, who bcars inc distinction Of being the first president of inc local &erio; Jo- soph A. Hickey of Ansonia, state president: Julius Strcmloau Of Mcr- idcn. chairman Of the state old age pension committee: and William r.. Kelly Of Naugatuck deputy or ganizer
 The local aerie was organized in l 1 9U4 and has increased by leaps and 1 bounds every year since At the present tune the society has a mem bership of more than 700. Last year u large celebration was held in honor of the 25th anniversary Of the acric. ' With the opening of the new home. it Is confidently expected that the membership will go over 1000 be- lore many more years have passed. The acric has played an important part in local and country welfare work during its organization ard ha. been among the first 10 contribute when relief funds are established.
 Officers of ACric
 The present officers of the acric are as follows: Junior post worthy president, William F, Tyler; worthy president Henry L, Walthcr; worthy vice president, Harry A. Norton; sec rotary. James F. O'Brien; treasurer Fred H Jurgcn; worthy conductor, Marshall DeCoran; inside guard. ! Henry Kemp outside guard. Frank kerin; trustees, L, k, Kramer, chair
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
EDISON WORKS ON
 MAKING FOG SAFE
Experiments With Rockets to
 CirCunlYeDt Foe Of AViat0rS

West Orange. x. J., Nov. g6 LP-- Thomas A. Edison is trying 10 bring aviation out of the fog.
 He has been experimenting with rockets 10 Circumvcnt nying's great est enemy. His rockets would give off light by night and q black smoke by day 10 locate aIrports and deter mine the depth Of the fog,
 Tt seems 10 me that aviation can't see the mountain for the mole hill,' he remarked in stating his belief that the solution Of the problem was much simpler than 1t appeared.
 Radio, at the resent time, is a bit too delicate for fog work he said in disapproyal of the radio beacon for blind flying, Personally l prefer to work up something much moro simple, involving perhaps, sight or sound" Edison disclosed his experiments in q talk with Rich ard Aldworth, director Of the NeN- arl- airport, Among other things the inventor asked;
 Asks Questions
 What Colors arc various degrees Of togs? How soon before you emerge from the fog does the color tighten" How does 1t look from the top? If you know the depth Of the fog, can you land safely?
 on the subject of sound as a guide to blind flying, AIdnorth said the drone of the motor would drown ou such signals
 "On the contrary" replied Edison. "a distinctive sound could be created which would cut through the sound Of the motor and reach the aviator"
 Answers 10 the inventors oues- tons covered 25 closely written pages and Edison laid them in a top drawer of his desk.
 I'm going to give great deal Of thought to this matter" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Bad Weather Forces
 PostpOnement of Hop

Havana. Nov, 2G Pl--B Bad weather today forced postponement of Mrs l. N. Keith Miller's projected flight to Miami, Washington and Pitts burgh.
 Dr. James Kimball, New York meteorologist. wired the Australian aviatrix advising against the takeof owing to adverse conditions in the neighborhood Of tho Alleghanv mountains. She probably will leave here Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
Overnight News
aI01 TTCE
 Domestic

Ey inc Associated Press.
 Domestic
 hington-Delgass, former So- ytet trade official, says 44n liberty motors were shipped 10 Russia
 West Orange, \. J.-Edison is cX- porimcnting on device to overcome fog dangers for aviation.
 Washington - Robinson predicts democrats will not endorse prohibit ton repeal in 1892; Baruch says north and east are against the cigh- teenth amendment.
 Detroit-A score of L. s. customs border patrolmcn taken into custody for questioning on Detroit riveG
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
NEW kENILWORTH CLJB

The new Wentworth club to be composed of limited number of members of the former club before it's disintegration some months ago, has been formed The officers gre as follows: president, |. E. Brick son; vice president, Arthur l.. Thornton; recording secretary, Frank Ncster; financial secretary, Clifford T. Talmadge; treasurer. Richald A. Bergman, executive con- mittee, Oliver \. JuGd. Burton Morcy. Edmond ]. Stack and AIgust L. Klein
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

man N, T. Kcrwin and Dave John soH; and physician. Dr. Joseph Walsh
 On the first floor Of the new home ar" 'h" club and billiard rooms. kitchen and card room. Four ante rooms and the main lodge room with I seating capacity Of about 400 per sons arc located on the upper floor. The building committee which had charge Of the erection Of the new structure consisted of tho folowins: Chairman. W, J. Oldcn; secretary, NJ. T. Kcrwin; l.. R. Kramer, H. j.. Walthcr, H. A. Norton, W F. Tyler, Berard
 Dedication Committee
 The dedication committee con- sists of W. F.. Tyler chairman, II. l.. Walther, NJ. T. kerNin. H. A. Norton, l.. l.. Kramer. Dave John son. W. J. Olden and T. Hcnessey. Ii was also announced today by the dedication committee that the Mer- iden 4cric will work the degree on q large class of candidates Satur- day evening following the address by President Walther.
 The past worthy president Of tho order and the years Of their terms arc as follows: 1@p4, Edwin A.. Parker; 1905 and 1906, John NJ. Brady; 1907, NJ. Irving Jester; 1908, Charles Dehm; 1909, Luke Reyn- olds; 1910, William (. Kramer; 1911, Michael T. kcrwin: 1912, Louis w. Eodt; 1913, William Linsncr; 1914, James E. O'Brien; 1915. Fred II. Jureen; 1916, Henry l.. Walthcr: 1917, Otto |. Schmarr: 1918. Philip G. Calmback; 1919. Henry LlnGncr; 1920, William l.. Tyler: 1921. Law renee F. Kramer; 1922, Michael I KerWiu, 1923. Henry. I~ick; 1924 Walter A Campbcll; 1925, James J.. McAlcer: 1926. Louis JurGcn; l22G Charles Murray; 1928. Philip G.. Calmback and 1929. William E. Tyler.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26

on a charge Of causing the loss Of d life through careless operation of g motor vehicle.
 Bray is free under bonds Of Sl h00 following his arrest Saturday in Bridgeport after the automobile he was driving struck and killed A0- drew Norvo. 55. a dcckhand en- ployed by the Bridgeport Dredging and Dock Co.
 Coroner John !. Phelan Of Fair field county has not made any ind ing in the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-26
SJ.112 Is SUBSCRIBED

Leon A. Spraguc, treasurer Of tho local chapter of the American Nj tionaI Red Cross reported the fol- lowing subscriptions for November g4:--
 Swedish Bethany Church .. $22,oo American Hosiery Co. ,..., 51.15 Beaton X Caldwell Mfg. Co.,. 4o,00 First Baptist Church .,.,.-. 27.0p P. X F. Corbin ............. 1851 Stanley Memorial Church ... 5.u9
 S--f. Total 10 daie-$G.IIg.uS.
 FOR BEST RESULTS | NI HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Two Top Events on
TomIinson Mat Bill

a. double windup feature is on the
wrestling card for Tomlnison hail
tonight with two of the bouts for
the best two of three falls. Two
former Big Ten heavyweight stars,
Ralph Wilson, former I. U. medical
student. now of Philadelphia, and
coach Leslie (Red) Beers Of Pur-
due will clash in the top event.
Prince Hygami of Japan will tangle
with Merle Dolby of Columbus, o.,
in the other feature.
Humberto, Spanish grappler, will
make his first local appearance
against George Baltzer of Salt Lake
City in the opening one-fall time
limit bout. The first event starts
at $3.50 with Heze Clark as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Wolgast and Genaro to Settle
Flyweight Dispute In Title Till

ring favoriteps He has fought here
several times during the year and
the boys know what he can do,
while Genaro hasn't shown in a
New York ring in two years. Also,
Genaro has not had a fight since
last September and sitting on the
front porch all day is not the way to
train for chap like Wolgast.
The Midget, judging by his fights
with Black Hill and Willie La Morte,
is just about everything a f1yweight
should be. He has stamina enough
to work fifteen rounds at pace
that keeps him ever on the move.
You could say he hits like light
ming we're it not for the fact that,
unlike lightning, the Midget hits
several times in the same place in
nothing fiat. His punches are ree
markedly powerful for such little
fellow, and his footwork, unlike that
of most f1yweights, means some
thing and is not a series of hops
and jumps that get him nowhere.
Genaro, getting along in years, is
not nearly as fast as Wolgast and
knows it. He maintains, however,
that he will more than offset his
slowness afoot by harder punching.
To prove that he can punch, Genaro
points out that in twelve fights last
year he won seven by knockouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
King Levinsky Breaks With
Pilot; Loses Braddock Scrap

relatives, who were dissatisfied with
financial arrangements between the
two. They succeeded in having the
contract voided after producing a
birth certificate to show Levinsky is
20 years of age instead of %, as he
previously claimed.
In his last four starts Levinsky
has knocked out Leo Lomski and
Tom Kirby, won decision over
Jimmy Slattery and lost to Tommy
Loughran. He was paid $4,000 for
the Lomski bout and $1,000 for the
Loughran fight.
The break with Miller deprived
Levinsky of a contract to fight
James j. Braddock at Chicago sta
dunn Dec. %, for which he was to
receive 22415 per cent purse. With
his age established as 20 years, LIE
whisky must secure permission from
the commission to fight more than
six-round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Turner'S Lose to Cubs;
Play GoIdman'S Next

South Side Turner'S lost their sec
ono straight game Of the season
Sunday to Franklin college Cubs,
% to 10. The visitors set up a de-
Tense which the locals could not
penetrate, while Wooden, flashy
floor guard, thrilled the crowd and
caused the locals plenty of worry
with his deceptive style of play and
his connecting on difficult shots.
Turner's missed the services of
Skipper Hodges, who was unable to
be in the game, but he will be back
in the starting lineup next Sunday
afternoon when the Goldman net
tiers come here with formidable
lineup of star performers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

say for a certainty who is, for both
Genaro and Wolgast are rated as
such by certain bodies. The Ma
tional Boxing Association insists
that Genaro is king of the 112-
Founders. The New York athletic
commission, since March when VOL
CAST defeated one Black Bill, has
been just as insistent that the little
Philadelphia was the ruler.
Knowing that the country was
displeased by this lack of a fly
weight champion, the Garden de-
cided to toss the two boys in there
together in the hope that one Of
them would tap out the correct
answer on the others profile
Wolgast is expected to enter the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
. Down the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

r. Marks and Chick Morton, Wayne,
reached fourth place. when they turned in
a score Of 1859 to tie T. Stewart and
H. Allen, Detroit.
The one Grown that indianapolis had u
real chance for. was lost by one Of the
real hard luck shots of the tournament.
Rex Dawson. the star from the Uptown
alleys, needed 208 score in his last game
to = Ike the lead in the all-events. Going
one strike to reach this mark His ball
travelled true into the Ia pocket, but in
stead of the strike needed, an $40 split
out in the tenth for 1922. which places
him third. seven pins behind the leader,
W. Herman of Chicago.
Dan Abbott and Fred Mounts showed
why they are leading the all-star doubles
league. topping all local combinations in
this event. with mark of 1864.
Frank. Merriwell to reach the top in both
the singles and all-events. Rolling his
last game, in the singles on alleys 1915.
by the crowd. This boy had different ideas,
however and tossed in ten strikes from
the start to score 725 in the singles and
I,sz9 in the al-events. one pin over H.
Hahn OF St. Louis.
Roy Haislup had a real chance for the
all events crown also. but alley No s
IN his last game for an 1880 total.
>, Young Ray Fox was away to a 2es
strikes. in his last two games pulled him
down however. and he stopped at $50.
Joe vossen tossed in q collector in the
singles games OF 204, 203 and 1913. giving
him 635.
EDDIE ode l HQ9gnbseSTger gave. Nit wimberly
doubles. this pair of Wheeler lunch stars Fs
TTSsa;chSing l.2o4. Hornberger providing 6si
his partner, 627 to 625. ~
fol "A slow start Is all that stopped the
snyder, these, boys turning in an even Ven
LOO total after a start Of 35l.
Bob .wuensch was the victim of a flock
q SpltS, seven wide open ones, giving
MIN his lowest game in years. a ia.
Doctors orders kept Jess Pritchett of
rolling without their Star STOPPED the
Falls City Lager in their tracks.
Flash English. who doubled with
Schielmer in place Of Pritchett. had a
: Fred westover looked bad in both the
flve-man and doubles events. but foun6
the pocket for SAT in the singles His
teammates are now calling him Scotty."
Clarence Mack tossed in the tourns
ments lowest with cool 90 for his part
ner to start the doubles
=, Fonnie SNYDER found the pocket for a
ole in his singles.
More than 500 was taken in at the
central states bowling meet SUNDAY. sc-
mission being only twenty-five cents. The
Frltchett Central alleys donated the re-
celpts TO local newspaper Christmas funds
and the share. OF The Times was $40. 81
Employes OF The Times added IS to make
the total S25.5s, enough to clothe two
needy girls. Lefty Lee LEO FAUST. The
Times bowling writer. was delegated to do
the shopping and he assigned the duties
to Mrs Faust. Indianapolis Clearing House
Association supplied the names OF the
girls IN need Of Christmas aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Ball
Approved
Tony Manero Cops Top
Prize in Pasadena
Open Play.
BY GEORGE KTRKSEY,
United Press staff Correspondent

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 22.-The
new golf ball-bigger and lighter
has the approval Of the nspromi-
nent players polled today by the
United Press after they had played
it in a major tournament.
Although the new ball-1.68
inches in diameter and 1855 ounces
in weight-does not become official
until Jan. l, it was used in the
Pasadena $4,000 open tournament
which ended Sunday. The old ball
was i.62 inches in diameter and 1.62
ounces in weight.
Despite the fact that scores gen.
orally were higher than was the
case in the same tournament last
year over the identical course, the
new ball was found satisfactory by
practically all the prominent play
ers.
Tony Manero, little Elmsford
IN. " professional won first prize
of $1,000 with a 72-hole total of
207, three strokes over par and
seven strokes more than the figure
Horton Smith won with in 1929.
Last year fourteen players shot
290 or under, whereas this year
only four were within 200. Most
Of the professionals agreed that the
sudden change from the heavier
ball to the lighter one was the main
cause of the higher scores.
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Cal,
finished second with 289, followed
by Herman Barron, Port Chester,
N. Y, and Al Espinosa, Chicago,
who tied for third place. Each
scored 290.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Ohio Heavy
Drills Here
ChriStner Works Out for
Battle With Pickerd
at Armory.

K. o. Christner. veteran Ohio
heavyweight, who will oppose Wal
ter Pickerd at the armory Tuesday
night in the ten-round feature bout.
has been pronounced one of the
most colorful boxers in the ring.
Possessing an iron Jaw, knockout
wallop in either fist. and a liking
for slugging it out with his oppo-
nent. he should give the youthful
local youngster a real test.
The bout, which will top a fine
card, including five other contests.
will afford the boxing fans of the
city an opportunity to see one of
the best matches arranged here in
a long time and at the same times
to help the unemployed and needy.
All profit will go to the Christmas
basket fund of the indianapolis Elks
Club.
Christner boxed four rounds at
the Arcade gymnasium Sunday
with Tiny kid Herman, a $50
pound sparring partner.
The bout has aroused local fans
and arrangements have been made
to care for the largest crowd that
has passed into the Armory in a
long time. There will be no increase
in prices, the tickets selling for 81
and 81. They are on sale at Clark
& Cade's drug store in the Claypool
and at SpaldingS in Circle Tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

ing their triumph over Brigham
Young here last Friday, Coach
Tony Hinkie's Butler Bulldogs will
face a strong foe in Loyola of Chi
cago here Tuesday. The Windy City
quintet is expected to furnish the
Blue toSsers their hardest early sea-
son battle.
Although Loyola lost few stars
last season, including Charles
(Stretch Murphy regarded as one
of the outstanding centers in the
country, several players who par
ticipated in the Chicagoans' tri-
umph over Butler here last season
are back in the lineup. The Bull
dogs rested Saturday, but were sent
through hard workout today.
Danville Normals vet FASTENERS,
with the same quintet which hung
up an impressive record last season,
should have an easy time disposing
OF Illinois State Normal in Tues
days other feature.
Other state quintets will resume
their schedules next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Butler-Loyola Contest Tops
Three-Game College Net Bill

Hoosier collegiate FASTENERS have
called a temporary halt in their
campaigns during the holidays and
only three games are carded for
this week. Pete Vaughan's Wabash
cagers will invade Urbana tonight
to oppose Craig Ruby's Illinois
cagers, Butler tackles Loyola of
Chicago at the fieldhouse Tuesday
night and Central Normal meets
Illinois State Normal at Danville
Tuesday night.
The Wabash Illinois game tonight
will be witnessed by hundreds of
Ilini prep tossers, who will be
guests of the university. More than
$500 tickets have been sent to
high school principals for the game.
Wabash, defeated Friday night by
Danville Normal after running I'D a
string of victories, will be the under
dog against the Illini, who already
hold one victory over a Hoosier
rival, De Paw.
With one day of practice follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
EASY FOR KIRSHBAUM

Kirshbaum basketball team. led
by kaufman, Feldman and Gold
smith, swamped the Monrovia ALL
Stars Sunday at Kirshbaum gym,
80 TO 10.
Shelbyville Merchants nosed out
Communal Y. NJ. H. A., fl to 20,
in thrilling nip-and-tuck battle.
Flanner & Buchanan Reserves, led
by Shorty Burcll. debated Kirsh-
baum Bulldogs. IS to q. Caplin
starred for the Bulldogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22

Both teams are indicated and
last season were joint favorites
when play started in the annual
title tourney at the Butler field
house. Coach Cases Frankfort five
was eliminated in the semi-finals
by Muncie, while Washington
downed the Bearcats to capture the
crown. Case has five of his last
seasons regulars in uniform while
Friddle has two vets from the title
quintet.
Frankfort also will get shot
at the national champions on Tues
day night. Jefferson Of Lafayette
will oppose the Hornets on Wednes-
day night and Thursday afternoon,
the Texans will play at Martins
vile. Wendell Billiards. New AL
bany five will entertain the champs
on Friday night.
Martinsville and Muncie, two
teams current among the best at the
start of the campaign, but who have
slipped in recent battles, will clash
in Tuesdays feature, at Muncie. The
Bearcats lost to Newcastle Friday
while the Artesians were bowling to
Logansport. A real battle is ex-
pected. In other Tuesday night fea-
lures, Greensburg tackles Shelby
vile, conquerors Of Connersville;
Kokomo invades Delphi, Greenfield
goes to Connersville and Anderson
invadeS Logansport.
Old rivals will clash in Friday en-
counters, topped by the first of the
annual Kokomo-M Marion classic at
Kokomo. Greencastle, with strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
Earl MAESTRO
Under Knife

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Earl
MAESTRO, Chicago boxer, was recov-
ering today from an emergency alb
donlinal operation performed here
Sunday morning. Doctors said the
ailment was caused during a re-
cent fight with Fidel La Barba in
Chicago.
Mastro's disorders were aggra-
waited during four-round bout
with Leo Domingo in San Fran
cisco Friday night. The fight was
stopped when Domingo was help
less, and Mastro returned here, ap-
parently in good condition. He will
be out of the ring for at least three
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
In Charity Go
for ElkS

THE hard-punching Indian
4 apolis heavyweight, Walter
Pickerd, will face the veteran K.
o. Ctristner, also a stiff walloper.
in the main go OF ten rounds
Tuesday night at the Arn2ory.
An attractive supporting bill has
been arranged. The show is being
conducted by the ElkS, and a large
share of the receipts will go to
the Elks' Christmas basket fund
for the needy.
The youthful Pickerd will be
up against about the best class
he has met since establishing
quarters in Indianapolis, and his
string of victories will be in
danger He has trained hard, how
ever. and will be in shape for
rough going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-22
H. S. Scores Saturday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech, 20: Franklin, IS.
:. Cathedral, &c; Danville. "a double over
Eime).
South Side (Ft. Wayne). 81 Broad Rip
pie, Is.
Crispus Attacks. 40; Lexington CKy.), Fl.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
st. simons (washingtonl. 1s: Bose
tEyansvillel. 4 triple overtimel..
Southport; "a, Robinson, Ill. 20.
W Wabash c s5ii dak ct nwe2s5{as,d %
swit Witt CITY, Se = Bfoomfiei I is. ~
B6roEEInsbgrE. 81; Reoae;hdalfe;, 200
New Albany So Reit g E2 s19Sfs iS s
PPendleton; 10; Nobiessyille, 10.
Jamestown, 90; townsville. II.
Fishers. Il: Lawrence. -.
Pittsboro. 90 Plainf1eld. 10.
Greeneastle.. 49,. CrawfordsYille. H..
GonnsTsivlle. ls; HoTace. Mann Gary; g.
pkF9d9n 90 81 N NeT Aus 5Rsban %
Wiley lTerre Hautel. q: Huntington. 20.
LAWRENCEBURG INvITATIONAB
TOURNEY
Lawrenceburg. 10: Batesville. Is
Risi a Sun, %; aurora. q .orertimafsI:
OTHER SCORES
Riley fSouth Bend. 81: Plymouth. Z.
Elkhart. 10: Goshen. II.
Kendallvtlle. %: Nappanee. 10.
West Point. 26. Hobart. 19.
Lowell. IS: Crown Point, %.
Washington East Chicago. 80: Whit
Ing. 10.
Glenn. 10: Gerstmeyer fTerre Haute). Is.
Clinton, II; Garfield (Terre Hautel. Is.
Sullivan. 30: Bloomington. %.
GRANVILLE. 10: Oaktown. 10.
Midland II: New Lebanon, Is.
Linton. %: Jasonville. 10.
Dugger, Is; Carlisle g.
Brazil. 29: Spencer. % fovertinel