davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-06

 and Dotty-sx of the most enjoyable bedtime story char acers the kiddes had the pleasure of knowing Fol low them daily in the Waterbury Democrat.
 Hey, youngsters, greet the Tinymites, who travel round the sights Their lives all adventure and they have heap of fun You're going to like them very we'll, of their daily pranks tell Now first of all, we'll introduce them to you, one by one.
 There's Scouty. He's fine Boy Scout who, when he travels round about always glad to do things that are right He's trained that way He helps the others when he can, which makes him quite fine young man. It is all Boy Scouts plan to do good deed every day.
 Now Windy is the next you'll meet From time to time he'll bring treat through little things that he will do. Some day he'll rise to fame He is flyer bold, you and he's clever can be- He sailed around in air and that's why Windy is his
 Then Coppy. He's brave young lad who knows the good things from the bad. He's just fine policeman, you likely know guess. And too there's Duncy He's dnce who does lot of crazy sunts It's funny just how many things he turns into mess.
 Well goodness sakes, we forgot two Tiny girls hairs of golden hue The other is called Dotty She is just nice she be- Both of the girls do everything the other Tnies do.
 Just recently the whole bunch found magic log upon the ground Tt sails through air." wood nymph said "Why don't you hop aboard?" And so, the bunch sat side by side and shortly started ride. Good Luck And have real good time their friend the wood nymph roared.
 (The Tinies land Ozone Island in the next story)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
MAN LEFT HIS DOG $1,000

ASTORIA, Ore. (UP)-Spike
does not have to worry about
where his next bone is coming
from. When his master died re-
Gently. he left $1,000 in trust to
provide the Everyday dog" with
a pension of $40 a month for the
rest of his life. When Spike dies,
the rest of the money goes to rela-
tives of his master in Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
CAT SMoTHERED BABY

BAURG-EN-BRESSE, France
(UP)-A cat .unconsciously smoth-
cred a baby here by taking nap
directly on the child's face. Little
26-day-old Marie-Theresa Poncet
was sleeping soundly in her crib
when the feline leapt into the era
die, stepped softly over the baby
npronthe-i infants face,
smothering it to death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
DEEP SHOWS RARE
e., IN HENDERSON. co,

" Henderson county rarely has a
SHOW more than five INCHES deep.
Shows are usually Followed by
warm, sunshiny days which cause
them to melt rapidly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
RAINFALL HERE
WELL DISTRIBUTED

Henderson county does not
have what is recognized as wet
and dry seasons, the annual rain
fall of go inches being fairly
evenly distributed over the year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

health and pleasure resort; magni-
ficent hotels; beautiful suburban.
developments; four excellent golf,
courses; recreation park. North
on Main street (Highway go,
two paved roads from Arden,
where paved highway crosses
bridge over railroad; most attrac-
tive route through French Broad
and Mills River sections; turn to
left on Highway 191 just north of
Fleming street; paved road into
West Asheville.
PISGAH NATIONAL FOREST
TOUR-S8 Miles
+ Mt. Pisgah-The peak Of Pisgah
National Forest, thousands OF
acres being in this division; alti-
tude $3.50 feet, affording one Of
finest views in North Carolina,
Take Sixth avenue west or High
way % west to Pisgah Forest sta
ton, 10 miles; turn to right and
follow government road or State
Highway 284. Approach to Pts
gah may also be made by way of
.Asheville to Gambler, turning to
left. Road also leads to Waynes-
vile from the mountain. When
traffic is heavy periods are fixed
for ascending and descending the
mountain between Pisgah and
Asheville. Ferty-three miles by
way of Pisgah Forest station and,
IS miles through -Asheyille. Diff
forest route on return recon-
mended.
TRYoN.cHEMNEY ROCK
TOUR-62 Miles
Highway 191 south II miles to
Saluda, 10 miles to T1'yon; left on
No. 10, 10 miles to Mill Spring;
left on No. 1872, 8 miles to, Lake
Lure; left on No. 90. z miles to
Chimney Rock and Bat Cave; left
on No. %, Is miles TO Henderson
vile. All paved except 1872; good
unless wet. !
CHIMNEY RoCK-RUTHER-
FoRDTON-BLACk MT. TOUR
1872 Miles
Highway % east, rs miles to
Bat Cave, turn to right into Nc.
20, "a miles to Rutherfordton,
passing Chimney Rock and Lake
Iure. left into No. 10. Is miles to
Marion; left into No. 10, 13 miles
to Old Fort, 10 miles to Black
Mountain, IA miles to Asheville;
81 miles to Hendersonville on No.
60. :
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
BRYSoN CITY TOUR-221 Miles
Highway % west, E21 miles to
Brevard, 9 miles to BOSNIAN, 10
miles to Lake Toxaway, IA miles
to Cashiers, IL miles to High
lands, 10 miles to Franklin; take
No. 2S6, 26 miles to junction with
No. 10; to right S miles to Bryson
City, 5 miles to Ella 9entrance to
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park 25 miles to Sylvia, 10 miles
to Waynesville, 4 miles to Lake
Junahska, s miles to Canton, 10
miles to West Asheville, turn
right into No. 1911; 20 miles to
Hendersonville or % mi e S
through Asheville and to Hender-
sonville over No. So.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
BOUT WITH JUG
PUTS CORL|SS
IN HOSPITAL

SAN SEQ, Feb. l
UNSO .-CorliSs Palmer, blonde
screen beauty, under treatment at
Detention Hospital here for acute
alcoholism, told authorities today
she tried to drown her sorrows
In liquor"
When she was removed to the
hospital in a delirious condition
from a downtown hotel, where she
had registered as Corliss Mason,
the former Macon, (Ga0. beauty
contest winner fought nurses and
hospital attendants.
Faces 100000 Love Suit
Quieted by sedatives, Miss
Palmer, who is estranged from
her husband, Eugene Brewster,
one time millionaire magazine
publisher said she is facing a
100000 alienation of affections
suit in Los Angeles, brouht by
Mrs. Estelle A. Cohen, wife of AL
bert j. Cohen, scenario writer and
tennis star. She said:
Il recently got a letter from
AL. have known him for more
than two years. A few days ago
he put me on a train for San
Francisco and told me to call
him by phone. 1 called but he
didn't answer. Then 1 got the
letter."
Miss Palmer declared the letter,
which was found among her per-
sonal effects at the downtown
hotel, caused her to drown her
sorrow in liquor. The letter read
"COrliSS Dear: Even after all
that has been said and done
up until last evening, still
felt that perhaps it might still
work out some way or other.
But 1 am afraid that it never
WILL which you are also, am
sure.
A MARVELLOUS FRIENDSHIP
There isn't much left to say
or do. You can always count
on me as more than just a
friend and l shall help all I
possibly can until you get on
your feet and get settled and
more or less know where you
are headed for. 1t is really
a pity that such a marvellous
friendship as you and 1 en-
jOyed for so long a time must
come to such an unhappy end
ing, but 1 suppose that is life.
"T do sincerely wish you all
the luck, health, and happiness
that can be bestowed on any
one person, and any time you
feel you want to talk to me or
see me, please don't hesitate to
call.
"Sincerely, AL"
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
43 YEARS
j. 8. SERVICE

DR.. Walter H. Evans, for 43
years in the Department of Ag-
riculture, retired yesterday, hav-
ing reached the compulsory re-
tirement age of 10. DR.. James
P. Jardine, of the department, at
retirement ceremonies staged by
his associates, praised his loyalty.
A watch and testimonial scroll
were given DR.. Evans.
DR.. Evans was chief of the
Division of InSular Stations, and
was responsible for establishment
and development of the stations
in Alaska, Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
Guam and the Virgin Islands.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Lindy's Flight
Held Aid to
29 Crash

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
flight to Paris was partly re-
sponsible for the stock market
crash, Walter Link, Arizona
engineer, told the Judiciary
Committee today in hearings
on the Black 30-hour week bill.
The Lone Eagles transatlantic
flight, Link said, caused imme-
diate interest in aviation and re-
suited in the organization Of a
billion dollar industry built on
a bubble" Other stocks scared
along with aviation prices and
dreams until the crash, he de-
Clared,
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
.LOURDES RITES
BEGIN FRIDAY

A solemn novena in honor of
Our Lady of Lourdes will begin
at the National Capital Grotto in
the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception on Friday and will
continue through February IL.
Special services will be held
daily at 1915 noon and 7:45 p.
m. The Rev. George F.. Stro-
haver, of Georgetown University,
will preach.
The services on February II
will be in celebration of the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the
apparition at LourdeS, which oc-
Cured in 1858. The Rev. Francis
j. Hurney will be the celebrant.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

symptoms or the middle-aged woman who
experiences "heat flashes and nervousness,
WorTell of 73S-9th St, S. E, said: Two
years ago my nerves were stretched to the
breaking point, l could hardly sleep and
there were nights just had to sit up, was
so nervous. But DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription changed all this and helped me in
every way" Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write to DIR. Piereeis Clinic, Buffalo,
N. y, for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Collectors to Help
Income Taxpayers

Deputy collectors will be placed
on duty at once to give persons
advice and assistance in filing
income tax returns the Bureau
of Internal Revenue announced
today.
Single persons with an income
of more than $1,000, and married
persons with a combined income
of $4,000 or over must file a re-
turn this year, it was warned.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Are You Nervous? ?

IL women at Somt
"A period of their lives
need a Strengthening
tonic like DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription.
The young woman who
suffers from monthly
pains, or weakening
drains, sideache, nerv-
business, pain in back Of
head, the eXpectant
mother who has nausea
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Opera Group to GiUe :
THE MikddO' Again

Due to popular demand, the
Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
will give a return performance
of Gilbert and Sullivan's The
Mikado" at Roosevelt High
School auditorium Friday.
The play, the presentation Of
which is under direction of the
Community Center, was pre-
Sented two weeks ago at the
same place.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
G. E. Hamilton Heads
COrcOr1n Art Gallery

George E. Hamilton has been
elected president of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, it was an
nounced today, following the an.
nual meeting of the trustees yes.
terday.
Hamilton, formerly vice presi.
dent, had been acting president.
Charles c. Glover, retiring preSi,
dent, was named president emeri,
tuS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
KilUGnis Lays Plans
For District Work

Officials Of the Kiwanis Inter
national in the Capital district,
with Edwin F. Hill presiding,
met here last night to formulate
plans for the organization during
the year.
Others at the conference were
Franklin H. Kean, Washington,
field service director; Park w. T.
10y, of Hagerstown, Md, and c.
Walter Cole. of TowSon, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1888. 290.
Excess of temperature since January
/, 1888. 29O.
Accumulated deficiency of preCipita-
tion since January l, 1898. O.3O.
Deficiency of precipitation since
January /. 1888, O.30.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1886 a. m. and
1855 D. IN. Low tides, 1908 a. m. and
7:44 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1:23 a. M.
and 1:44 p. m. Low tides 1855 a. m.
and S:36 p. M.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 7:15 a. m. and
sets 5:29 D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:14 a. m.
and sets 80 D. m.
The moon rises today 1923 a. M
and sets IL midnight.
The moon rises tomorrow 1O:49 a. m.
and sets 12:47 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Occasi sional rain
tonight and possibly Thursday morn
ing; minimum temperature tonight
about AZ degrees; slightly colder Thurs
day afternoon: moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, with rain tonight
and possibly in east portion Thursday
morning: warmer tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain tonight
and possibly in extreme east portion
Thursday morning; slightly colder in
southwest portion Thursday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

ling, irritation and coughing set In.
To cure your cough you must increase the
flow of your thrOat's natural moisture
Ioosenin3 the phle9m so it can be expelled.
Many cough remedies" contain numbins
drugs which merely 'deaden" the nerves
but don t get at the root of the trouble
PERTUss1N, a scientific remedy, is the
extract of famous herb which opens
the tiny glands, stimulates the flow OF
throat moisture and brings quick re-
lief naturally.
If your throat's raw or dry, take a
few spoons of PERTUssIN now. It's safe,
even for children. At drug stores, 6Oe.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
"'MOIST THROAT
STOPPED MY
COUGHING SPELLS!"

Your throat and
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of
pores like tiny "bot-
ties" continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues -. Nn-
Ill you "cOtch cold"
Then these pores
clog. Phlegm collects:
Dangerous germs find
n hroodinO Dlapp Tick
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

VoU may be attracted by price
1 cuts on ordinary antisePtics.
But don't be misled. No Price-cut
can equal the saving Pepsodent
AntisePtic brings you. For PePso-
dent is three times as powerful as
Other leading mouth antisePtics-
by adding water you make it 60
three times as far-get three times
as much for your money and
greater assurance of escaping
stubborn sore throat colds.
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Remember, there really are only
two leading kinds Of mouth anti
septics on the market. In one
group is the mouth antiseptic that
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED Z. Z.
IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW!

Camels have given more
people more pleasure than
any other cigarette. Smoke
Camels, and enjoy the fine deli
cate favor of costlier tobaccos.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

Let's look at the cigarette ad-
vertising trick called "Heat
Treatment"
EXPLANATION. All cigarette to.
baccos are treated with heat.
But it is not from cheat treat
ment" that a cigarette gets
flavor and mildneSS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

EXPLANATION: The chairs rear
leftleg is made of tubing. A hole is bored
in the stage and the chair is placed so
that the tube leg is over it. An assistant
pushes the rope up through the chair leg
under the victim sscoat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06

OFFICIALS of the Brooklyn Dodgers have been criticised
much recently account of the deal that took the
veteran pitcher Dazzy Vance, away from the club that they
have been compelled to offer defense for the transaction
Their explanation points out that the Dazzer not
ing the big money paid him and that he showing
signs of accepting another Szabe cut in wages.
$4,000 the three yearsl93O 81 32
1880 and 1881
drew the $4,000 Last with $4,000
Dazy annexed twelve tits but did not pitch regular after Aug
When the joUneyed n they
their flag killed
complaining 1t said Manager Carey
that that Dazzy year
The demanded four five
men and frequently not ready to pitch under those
ant arrangements Other hur the staff
Shaded with tavors Moreover it
lived training rules when the club battling
chance finish
all Robby managed
Ign FASTENERS Vance his aVore the
picked his Robby
Ill feeling
Vance traded to ST Louis but it believed the
ay VI" sell HIM to the New York Giants Bill Terry Giants pilot
thinks the DazHcr
the Dodgers collide New York and Brooklyn
nowadays searching for possible
through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
HERE AND THERE BY UNITED PRESS

of
1V1 winning
William Ludlow. Sailor
odme heavyweight
President
director of Sandy Burr Golf Club Wayand Mass The 4arod
Clarence Demar weekly
the Boston marathon which
World Caliente,
Jimmy Crowley
NOtre the scales than
Wood Walter pitchers
sixteen a
TINE life
lively short but the American players
have been in competition for ten
Yankee huer who has tVenyone seasons to his credit Babe Ruth
Red Faber and Sam follow line with
Sam Rice follows these three players with eighteen
leagues
TINE Pennsylvania
The that the tossing pory through
be wrestling Some certainly have
the cash trade alive.
XXTHEN Harry Fazee peddled other mainly
around 100000 Yawkey and Collins
would like to buy back at that
mock, Barry and McInnis they then
oNNE MACK took some thirty or forty young and old ball PLAYERS
~ to FIT Myers Fla through the training
whole lot
tain Macks lineup April u will be like this: Bishop
Cochrane FoXX 1b Coleman Fnney IT, Higgins
p.
Eddie Collins stole game have
time They'll think he
lifted the story out of a Frank Merriwen series
There space cup to put the In
scrption of this right with
AT an auction the net cup probably would be tossed
sale of a silver cocktail shaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
o Down The Alleys o
WITH LEFTY LEE

for Mic-Lis, as Meeker, Maho9naeey, Bu rns
and Burnett toppled 689, 629. 6Oo ana QUO
for White Furniture. Johnny Murphy
scored 721 for high lndlWuual three games,
as Meeker and Lauer tied for single game
honors. each rolling 2'9.
Members Of the Capitol CITY Travelling
League were hitting in great stVle during
SUNDAYS series on the Pritchett Recrea-
with a total Of 9l2 that included games
of $50 and 266 Hueber rolled 892: Alb
bott 969; Mahoney. S69: Johnson, S34
Ahearn. 831 Mounts. 927: Hornbeck, 826
Rasmussen 1928. Bowen. 822: Mack. 800
Meeker. 8l8: Weisman. BIS: Sargent. BIS
ton. SOB. and Murphy an even 800 Bar
basol produced the best team total. rolling
4l23 to pace the field. Indiana Wheel and
Rim had 4075: Wheeler Lunch. 3 1913;
Mjc-Lis-McCahill. 1878 Fall CITY Lager.
1852: Uptown Five. 1929: J, P. Johnson.
3.76S, and Barkeepers Friend 1888.
Laura Alexander nosed out Osthemeier,
606 to sos to win the third annual
Womens 100 scratch singles sweepstakes
at Prtchetts Recreation. Other prize
winning counts were: Shea. 598. Hauser
5S5: Maschino 5a3: Kelly. SIT: thinner.
577: Rice 573 H. Never. 564. and B.
Never 557.
The Hoosier Pete Commercial League
team could not clean their spares and S
a result lost their match to the Hoosier
Pete team from the Illinois alleys. 1854
to 1853. despite gift Of 300 pins. Werner
McAllen and Kehl rolled totals Of SGT
SIS and SIS for the winners. Ruske found
his stride in the final game for the losers
and rolled a 233
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Shortridge Raps Tech;
o. Left in Cage Race
Blue Devils Impressive in 25-o-20 Triumph Over Favored
East Side Quintet; Many UpSetS Recorded
in SectonaIS Over State.
BY DICK MILLER

With the first lap of the Hooser high school basketball
the sdene sixy-four
champions who whood tests sectional Friday
day.
Regional Saturday will narrow
the games at
Friday Saturday.
championship.
there
Technical of Indianapolis Shyie
fort Wiley of Terr Haute Alexandria
OF
of Tech; Mchiganown trpped
upset Shelbye Of the
impressive records and looked likely
upset the dope.
Thrtyfve play gyms the
ek-end
There
feated 80
and six Many
corded but the 1913 win Of Valparaiso
the honos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Ind, March 6.-TWenty-
six amateur independent teams in
Indiana will start play here next
Sunday afternoon to decide the fiji
teenth annual Indiana amateur in
dependent basket championship.
Play will continue over Monday,
March Is. Tuesday, March IA and
with finals on Wednesday night,
March Is.
All teams participating are win
ners and district champions of sec
tional tournaments sponsored over
the state by the Central States As
ISOLATION. Among the strong f1ves
entered are Charlottesville Diamond
Oilers. Atwood Merchants. Chester
ton, Graysville TeXacos, Knox Ath-
letic Club, Lafayette McLeans, Wa
waka NIidgets, Huntington Elks and
Martinsville Krogers.
Two indianapolis clubs will par
ticipate, the G. 81 j. Tire team, win
ners of the indianapolis city cham
pionship and the Flanner & Blu
chanan quintet, runners-up at IN
dianapolis.
The state title meet will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Runyan Is Ii Strokes Under
Par to Win $1,000 Open Play

money. Walter Hagen, Al ESpinosa,
DIN Dutra and Joe Kirkwood, re-
ceived $5O6.25 each when they tied
for third place at 278. Willie Mac
Farlane Of Tuckahoe, N. Y, held
seventh position alone with 279. He
received $500.
Other players finished as follows;
Gene Sarazen, Miami, 29l Mike
Turner, Elmsford, N. Y, 282; Denny
Shute, Cleveland, Horton Smith,
Oak Park, Ill, Herman Rama,
Flushing, N. Y, 283 each; Ralph
Stonehouse, Indianapolis and Archie
Hambrick, GAINESVILLE, o., 284; John
Golden, Norton, Conn; John Rouse,
Chicago, and Billy Burke, Belleair,
F., 285.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
PoinGeLd Team
Tackles Trojans


Plainfield Merchants and Irving
ton Trojans renew an old hard
wood rivalry in the feature strug-
gle of the Pennsy cage tourney to-
night at Pennsy gym. They clash
in a semi-fnal tilt at p. m. Grim
son Cubs and New Palestine Red
Birds tangle in the other semi-final
fray at 7:15.
Real Silk and South Side Turner
girls teams play at 8:45, with the
winners of the mems semi-fnal COL
iding in the championship tussle at
$50.
First -round scores:
Crimson Cubs ga St Joan of Arc, IS;
New Palestine Red Birds. 3d. Bridgeport
Cardinals. ga Irvington Troians. %: R.
Q. C, IS. Plainfeld Merchants Al; Holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Mrs. Farley to
Give UpPost
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
ANDERSON, Ind, March 6.-Mrs
Margaret Farley, secretary of the
Anderson school board, has resigned
at the insistence of a citizens COM
mittee appointed to investigate ath-
letic conditions in the high school.
The committee was named after
high school pupils went on strike
in protest to conditions which re-
suited in Anderson's suspension for
one year from the l. H. S. A. A.
Resignation of j. L. Thalman,
principal; Everett Case, basketball
coach; Mrs. Farley and Linfield
Meyers. another board member,
was suggested by the citizens COM
mittee.
Parents and pupils, at meeting
Saturday night, requested the resig-
nation of w A. Denny as superin-
tendent of schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-06
Prep Cage SurOiOors TangLe in
Regional Games at Is Centers

At Lebanon
e:00-Lafavette IS. lebanon.
S;W-E3rl Park vs.. Michigantown.
Iarl Burt and Clayton Hughes
At LOgansport
S:Ge-Logansport VS.. Chalmers.
S:NN-Delrhi VS.. Peru
Joel Wilt and Walter GelIer
At Mishawaka
2:00-Roc chester VS.. Winamac.
i've karusa vs.. Riev of South Bend.
Mode Cranor and George Russell
At Muncie
S;00-Newcastle vs. Muncie.
3'""-Richmond vs. Union CITY
Dale Miller and r. P. Chambers
At New Albany
0o-Redford vs.. Salem.
S;H-Sevmeur vs.. TeTerSonville
Glenn Adams and Charles Jensen.
At Rushville
2:00-RuShville VS.. Aurora
S;GO-BateSviile vs.. ConnersvilIe
Paul Williams and Blair GulIion.
At Washington
Standardization VS.. Jasper.
S;en-NincenneS vs.. sullivan
Orville Jones and Harry Conover.
The winners of afternoon games
at each center will clash at o'clock
Saturday night.