davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

BILTMORE,
1910 BiltmOre st. NV.
Resident Manager Adams 9493.
4 rooms kitchen and bath. S92 so
NEW PARKSIDE,
1902 Summit Pl. NV.
Resident Manager. Columbia 44l7.
. rooms. dinette. kitchen and bath $4,000
HAMPTON COURTS,
2013 N. H. Ave.
Resident Manager Potomac 1880.
9 rooms kitchen. rec. hall and bath S57 80
47OO CONNECTICUT AVE.
Resident Manager Cleveland 0S45.
. rooms kit. bath and porch. S75 and up
5 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch S115.
6 rooms. kitchen. baths and porch. S135.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE g.
GUARANTY CORPORATION,
National 1903. 1910 K St: NV.
244O 10th ST. NV.
Park Tower. opposite Meridian Hill
PARK - Refrigeration included:
switchboard. elevators. garaee.
rooms bath. porch .S97.50
Resident Manager.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1935-03-06
RUSSELL CONFIRMED
AS MAJOR GENERAL
Action Follows Charges That Off,
Ger Conducted Reign of
Terror" in Marines.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
After two days of senatorial debate
on his record, John H. Russell, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, yester-
day was confirmed as q permanent
major general Of Marines.
The confirmation had been contest.
ed because Of charges that Gen. Rus
sell was conducting a reign Of ter
ror" in the Marine Corps through
control of boards selecting officers for
promotion.
Senator Black Of Alabama, principal
opponent of the confirmation Of the
appointment, said he will oppose q
bill now In the House requiring re-
moval from the service of any Marine
oficer who two times failed Of selec-
ton by the board.
THAT law isn't passed yet" Black
said, as he swung out of the Senate
door, after the Senate defeated his
motion to have Russell's record stud
led further by the Naval Committee.
The Senate also confirmed the NOM
nation Of Richard p. Williams. as q
brigadier general Of Marines. His ap-
pointment had also been kept pend
ing for several weeks with that OF
Russell, as his promotion was on rec
ommendation Of the Marine COM
mandant.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

and Mrs. Eta Mae Hume Of Mill
brook, near Centerville, Va.
Miss Dorothy Evans will give din
ner party tonight in her home. in Ia
koma Park. Md, in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant, who for
several weeks has been the guest of
her brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Graham, in Fairfax.
was joined Saturday by Mr.. Tallant
and yesterday accompanied him to
their home, in Wellsboro, Pa.
Miss Florence Locke of San Fran
cisco, Calf, Is spending a few days
at the Dodge. She will do, in cos
tune, one of Ellen Terry's Shake
speare arrangements Of one Of her
tavorite heroines at the Folger
Shakespeare Library this afternoon.
Yesterday she was one of the artists
who gave the program at the White
House. following the luncheon Mrs.
Roosevelt gave. Those who have ac-
cepted invitations to the Ellen Terry
Shakespeanian recital to be given by
Miss Locke in the theater of the Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library this after
noon at 4 o'clock, are the Secretary
Evening star., 1935-03-06

and Mrs. Eta Mae Hume Of Mill
brook, near Centerville, Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Mrs. Daniel Hastings. Representative
ard Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, Mrs Will
liam Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Jennings
Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-06

Of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Nine. Peter. Nine. Bostrom,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pierce
Butler, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.
L. D. Brandeis, Senator and Mrs. A.
H. Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs.
Wallace H. White, jr.; Senator and
Mrs. William H. King, Senator and
Evening star., 1935-03-06
Penny OUTPUT Small.

While over 100000 coins we're
produced at the British mint in IL
months only four pennies were made.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
EXPECT RACING
INDICTMENTS

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y, Nov. 20
G.N.SO First indictments in a
State wide investigation of race
track racketeering were expected
today from the Saratoga county
grand jury.
Attorney General John J. Ben
nett, jr., who has been warning
against dispensers of fraudulent
racing tips, revealed that the
grand jury here has completed
it's end of the investigation.
"The grand jury was in ses-
sion for IL full working days" :"
said Mr.. Bennett, "and it heard
40 witnesses"
The attorney generals office will
seek speedy trials for this in
dicted. With its grand jury work
here completed, the investigators
are ready to move into other
counties, including Nassau and
Erie.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
MAXWELL GIRL
WILL APPEAL
SENTENCE
Mountain Jury Gives
Slayer Of Father
Is Years in Jail

WISE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. WISE, Va, Nov. 20.
0.NS)-The archaic and un-
written laws Of Virginia trail Of
the lonesome pine still rules these
hills today, and a pretty mountain
school teacher who killed her
Poppy" faces rs years in the
State penitentiary.
Because she beat her father to
death when he tried to whip her
for staying out late with her
beau, a jury of mountaineers
found Edith Maxwell guilty of
first degree murder. They could
have taken her life under this
conviction, but they elected to
take her youth instead.
Her Plea in Vain
All in vain the once frivolous
mountain girl who went away to
the city for schooling and came
back to her home in the hills to
have the hated term "outlander"
flung at her, told the jury in sobs
that she didn't mean to hurt Trigg
Maxwell.
In vain, a gaunt and frantic
mountain mother, Anne Maxwell,
moaned that her husband was
roaring drunk and on one Of his
grand raZoos" when Edith came
in at midnight from a harmless
jaunt with friends.
Prepare to Appeal
No matter that Edith said she
picked up slipper and beat her
daddy off only because he was
choking her. There was killing
committed and the mountain jury,
sitting in "gov'ment cote" needed
the stern plea of Commonwealth
Attorney Fred B. Greear for pun
ishment of the 21-year-old girl.
Attorneys for Edith fled a mo-
ton to set aside the verdict, and
this will be heard by the ramrod-
like 76-year-old Judge H. A. w.
Skeen in a few days. Seldom are
jury verdicts set aside in Wise
county court. If that avenue is
closed, the defense will appeal 70
the higher courts.
Today, Edith was back in the
red Jail where she has been held
since the mad night of July 20,
when she killed Trigg. Unless new
legal efforts bring success, she will
go from here to the gloomy peni-
tentiary at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
VILLA GIRL NO
REV0LUTI0N|ST
MISS CELIA VILLA

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Miss
Celia Villa, daughter Of the late
Francisco "Pancho" Villa, famous
Mexican revolutionist, returned
here today after a prolonged visit
to her country.
Although Villa has been dead
for IL years his memory still rides
the lonely mountain trails of the
southern republic.
On her visit to Mexico Miss Villa
was approached by insurrectionists
who wanted her to lead an up
rising against the government. II
went to Mexico only as a travel
ler," Miss Villa said.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
ARM0RY THEFT
JAILS FIVE

Five men are in Jail at Berry.
vile, Va, charged with the theft
Of firearms and ammunition from
the National Guard Armory in
Berryville, it was announced to-
day by the Department of JUS,
tice.
The five are Oakley Sealock,
Charles Ritter, James Duke,
George Buzzard and John Rinker.
They are held on a Federal
charge following confessions
which they are said to have made.
The men were arrested by
Omen" who cooperated with
Virginia State and Winchester
police. Nearly all of the loot,
consisting of IA service automatic
rifles and a quantity of ammuni,
ton was recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
CR0ATS' TRIAL
ADJOURNED

AIXEN-PROVENCE, Nov. 20
QNSD.-Trial of three Croatians
charged with completely in the as
sassinations of King Alexander Of
JugoSlavia and Foreign Minister
Louis Barthou of France was ad,
journed today for "a hours to al.
low the new defense attorney,
Maitre Saugeinot, to study the
case.
Maitre Saugeinot was called in
after the court had elected the
defense attorney, Georges DeSbonS,
retained by American CroatS of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in a stormy ses-
sion.
The three defendants refused to
answer questions from the presi-
dent of the court or from lawyers
in the brief session this morning.
The defendants, Mic Kralj, Ivan
Rajtitch and zvonimir Pospichil,
were reported to have started a
hunger strike.
Maitre DeSbonS, who was dis
barred as well as elected from the
court, appealed today to the court
of appeals for reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance, $1,423, $685..
433.45: internal revenue, $14,965,.
854.58; customs receipts, $19,27s,.
366.15.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
TRAFFIC RULES
AMENDED

Banning U-turns at intersec-
tionS controlled by a traffic po-
liceman or a signal light. and
extending the time limit for six
one-way streets during the morn
ing rush hour period from Z to
$50 a. m. instead of 8 to 9:30
a. M, the District Commissioners
adopted a number Of amend
ments to the traffic regulations
recommended by Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer. The new
regulations will be advertised i'm
mediately and go into effect in
10 days.
Pointing out that staggered
hours adopted by Government
departments made the traffic
load heavier than normal during
the early morning rush period,
Director Van DuZer urged the
longer time limit for the follow.
ing one-way streets:
Sixth from Florida to Indiana
Avenues, Northwest; Thirteenth
from Spring Road : to Logan
Circle; Twenty second from
Massachusetts, to Virginia Ave.
nues; Florida Avenue from r
Street to Massachusetts, Avenue;
Twentieth Street from Massa
chusetts Avenue to N Street; and
N Street from Twentieth to
Eighteenth Street.
Other amendments extended
the parking bans on a number
of streets in all sections of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Madison Va.) COP.
Calls Convention

MADISON, Va, Nov. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Republicans are taking
advantage of the trend in their
direction indicated by winning of
the county clerkship, and have
called a county convention at
the courthouse here for today.
Young Republicans of the county
will be organized and delegates to
a district convention in Culpeper
November % will be named.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
% CARDINALS
TO BE NAMED
ON DEC. Is
No Americans on List
OF Those Slated to
Get Red Hat

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 20
QN.S).-Twenty cardinals, a
record number for the last 100
years, are expected to be created
at a consistory to be called by
Pope Plus XII December 16, but
no Americans are due to receive
the red hat.
A public session Of the consist.
ory will be held probably Decem'
ber 10, Vatican authorities indi,
Gated today.
Normally the College Of Car
dinals has a maximum member
ship of 10, but as deaths reduced
the number of princes of the
church and they were not re
placed, the college now stands al
40.
Mgr. Gerland O'Hara, auxiliary
bishop Of Philadelphia, today was
named bishop of Savannah, Ga.
and Mgr. Casilar Plagens, auxil
iary bishop Of Detroit, was named
bishop Of Sault ste. Marie and
Marquette.
Candidates Listed
Several secretaries to the IL
sacred colleges Of the Roman
curia, papal nuncios-uhe Vati
cans diplomatic representatives
and noted educators and prelates
are among those named to bring
the total Of cardinals up to its
nearest approach to the maximum
in a century. The list follows:
Archbishop Luigi Maglione, nun
clio to Paris.
Archbishop Souardi of Rheims
France.
Rector Brudrillart, Of the Catho
lie University Of Paris.
Archbishop Coppello, of Buenos
Aires.
Mgr. Nicolo Canal. assessor of
the congregation of the holy office
Mgr. Salotti. secretary of the
congregation de propaganda fide
Patriarch Tappouni Of Antioch,
Syria.
Archbishop Enrico Sibilia,
Nuncio to Vienna.
Archbishop Francesca Marmaggi
nuncio to Warsaw-the position
once held by the present Pope.
Mgr. Cremonesi, the Pope's pri
vate almoner, in charge of his
charities.
Archbishop Caspar, of Prague
Archbishop Gayma y Tola. Of
Toledo, Spain.
Mgr. Domenico Jorio, secretary
of the Congregation of Sacra
mental Discipline.
Mgr. Vincenzo La Puma, Secre
tary of the Religious Congrega
ton.
Mgr. Catani Amendori, Secre
tary Of the Tribunal of the sigma
ture. the Vatican supreme court
MaXimo MaSsimi. dean of the
Holy Rota.
Mgr. Mariani. property minister
of the Holy See.
Mgr. Caccia Dominioni, master
of the papaT chamber.
Father Boetto, noted Jesuit
priest.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Boondoggling
POULTRY

Chickens have found favor
with the Roosevelt AdminiStra-
tiOn.
The Works Progress Admins.
tratiOn is spending $1,265 for
construction of a community
poultry house in New Lisbon,
N. ]. 1t is one of the thou.
sands of projects devised by New
Dealers for expenditure Of the
taxpayers money.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Indy Takes Air Test

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 0N.S0
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
paid surprise visits to Mitchell
and Roosevelt Fields in connec-
ton with renewal of his pilot
license, it was learned today.
Major w. M. Crandall of the U.
S. Army Medical Corps pro-
nounced Lindbergh physically fit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-20
Harrison Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Dan j. Harrison was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon at the
Lee House yesterday rendered by
John F. Vreman, general agent Of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life In
surance Company, the occasion be-
ing the tenth anniversary of
Harrison's connection with the
agency.
He was presented with the com.
pany's ten year service pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
IriSh-M annual

Young Jack Corriden both helped
Cathedral to victory and came
nearly fumbling it to defeat After
a scoreless first quarter young Cor
riden entered the fray and lmme-
diately streaked off between end
and tackle for siXty-flve- yard
jaunt to touchdown. Bob Con-
nor tossed a pass to Victor Lanahan
for the extra point.
Before the period ended Joe
Dienhart's charges had amassed
IA additional points.
Paul Billman broke through and
blocked one of Leonard Campbell's
punts and the ball bounded back of
the end zone for an automatic safe
ty and two points.
The Irish received the kick and
immediately set out for the goal
line. McGlinchey tailed and Cor
rioen aided in the drive with long
sweeps around end. The third
touchdown came when Jim McNa-
mara passed to Lanahan to carry
the ball near to the goal line Fox
plunged over, Both tries for extra
points by Art Waddle were wide.
The third quarter was Scoreless.
Then came the breaks for the Red
skins in rapid manner. Manual
forwards blocked pass and Ma
hamias caught the oval and ran
eighty-five yards to score. Jack
Hiatt plunged for the. extra point.
Corridor fumbled the ball on his
own 10yard line and Manual re-
covered. The Redskins cracked the
line hard and Campbell scored. but
Vestal Davis missed the kick for
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
S. n. S. Charlottesville

At Charlottesville, Sando put the
Blue Devils off to an early lead
with a short buck for touchdown.
Caldwell raced seventy-flve yards
with the next kickoff for Craw-
louisville tally. The Athenians
took the lead in the second quarter
when Kendall tailed from the l.
yaro line.
Coach Bob Nipper's boys staged
spirited rally in the last half. In
addition to repulsing all Crawfords-
vile scoring attempts, the Blue cut
loose with 20-point offense.
Lingeman scored on a ten-yard
dash. Brown tailed from the 7
yard line after he made a long
punt return. Scales reversed for an
eleven-yard dash to the third
touchdown. Wey booted three of
TIE four extra points attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Continental KirkIin

Boone ran fifty yards for Kirk
Inns first touchdown and tailed the
second on pass from Began. 30
gan kicked one of the extra points
and Kirklin led. 1870, at the half.
Washington braced in the third
period and Dean tailed from the
1-yard line. Pottenger ran the ex-
ira point over. Washington
threatened late in the game, but
Kirklin put the game on ice when
Boone tailed twice more, catching
a pass for one and running the
other over to make his game total
four touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02


Technical, after trailing Frank
fort, TO, at the end of the first
quarter, took charge in the next two
periods and tailed 20 points to tri-
umph, 2013. The game was
played at Frankfort.
Broad Ripple had to tally
touchdown in the last period to tie
with Westield, 6-6, at the Rocket
field. A chance to win the game
was missed when McQueen's drop
kick sailed wide.
Washington ran into plenty of
trouble at Kirklin and was never
in front The Continentals trailed,
1870, at the half time, and lost, 26-7.
Crispus Attacks and Wendell
Phillips staged real thriller for the
Attacks home coming fans. The
game ended, 6-6, both teams miss
ing the extra points,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

been called a draw Both used to
play football. 1t was the first time
anybody ever saw football players
in a huddle where there was any
action. These young men stood
brogan to brogan and traded rights
ana lefts for the full distance.
Pastor, a tall 180-pounder, showed
nice right uppercut, the effect OF
which. in close. influenced the Of
fetal jurists. MarekS best belt was
a left hook. Incidentally, Marek
beat Louis as an amateur, getting
off the floor TO do it. A man who
gets off the floor after being hit
by Louis is not supposed to be
completely intelligent. The en-
trance requirements of Notre Dame
must not be as high as l thought
they We're.
THE siX-round semi-final between
l. Tony Galento of New Jersey
and Eddie Nader of New York was
supposed to be hot stuff-in adj
vance. Galento is built on the lines
Of baby hippo, running to ma
tronly curves here and there. Most
of his hair is on his chest. He
fights with his mouth open. The
general effect is not flattering to
the advanced biological results of
the Darwinian theory. But when
he hits, they stay hit The trouble
is he must have set up to hit. Ma
der proved to be something more
than setup. He took advantage of
Jumbo Jr.'S SloWness and bar-room
technique at every turn and
kicked the stuffing out of him.
Which was a good turn, at that.
He's been overstuffed too long. Ma
Ger stands over feet. weighs 1876,
is youngster, has a bad habit of
starting his punches from the rear
end of the arena, but may have
been the best fighter on the card for
all that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Franklin Bows to
Purple Aces, 20
BaptiStS Eleven Loses Again
by Single Touchdown.

I INES Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-For
the sixth consecutive time the
Franklin College football team went
down to defeat here yesterday by the
margin of one touchdown or less.
The Evansville College Purple Aces
triumphed over the Blue and Gold
by the score of TO.
Early in the game the Grizzlies
threatened to score when they re-
covered tumble on EvanSVille's own
20-yard line, but the Aces held for
downs.
The rivals went into the final
quarter deadlocked, 90.
Bill Slyker's charges cut loose with
a forward, Keck to Pollard, who in
turn lateraled to johnson. and the
net gain was "a yards to the six. It
took Johnson three tries at the line
to get over for the touchdown. He
contributed the extra point with a
place kick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Karr Shines as
Valpo Wins, 1910
Races SO Yards for Goal in
Michigan Fray.

Times Special
YPSILANTI, Mich, Nov. 2. -
Willie Karr, Valparaisos star ball
toter, added 13 more points to his
season total as Valpo beat Ypsi-
lanti Michigan Normal here last
night, 1870
After a scoreless first half, Kari
broke loose in the third quarter for
25yard off tackle smash and
cross the goal line untouched He
place-kicked the extra point. In the
last period Ypsilanti threatened to
tie, but Kari seized Normal pass
and dashed SO yards to score for
Valpo.
He also set the stage for the final
Uhlan marker when he intercepted
another Ypsilanti pass and carried
it to the 16-yard mark, from where
DrZeWicki crashed over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Tech.Frankfort

Tech men passed the Frankfort
team dizzy but looked at a few
aerials themselves. Miner passed to
McCreary TO give Frankfort first
quarter lead. Stoshitch was on
hand to seize loose ball that
Miner had batted out of Snyder's
hands in the second quarter and
scored. TO tie the count at half time.
Tech drove to touchdown after
receiving the third quarter kickoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02


AS far as Hoosier fans are con-
cerned, two games today are "ex-
tremely'' important. Notre Dame
and Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio
and Butler Wabash at the Bull
dog bowl, are tops attractions.
In the Irish-Buckeye scrap,
Andy Pilney is expected to cut a
figure with his accurate right arm.
Last week the former Chicago
prep star tossed passes all around
the Navy defense.
Jack White has been going into
the fray for Wabash to carry out
similar passing assignment, and
no small part of the Little Giant
offense against Butler today is
expected to be in the air.
1t was homecoming at Butler
and the leadership of the Indiana
Intercollegiate Conference was at
stake. Jim Wulle, former Cathe-
dral star, who has been a main
stay in the Bulldog back field for
the past two years. in both of
which the locals have had top
notch elevens, is considered one
of the best ball toters in Hoosier-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

A pass, Weaver to Snyder, for IS
yards turned the trick. Laterals
paved the way for Stoshitch to
score the third Tech marker. A
penalty set Tech back in their own
territory in the last minute, and
Palmer passed to McCreary for the
second Frankfort air-pointer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Injured Crimson
Player Improves
Cecil Reported in Better
Condition.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. q
Condition of Leonard Cecil, reserve
varsity center on Indiana Univer-
Sity'S football team. was reported
improved today at the local hospital.
Attending physicians said they be-
lieved an operation would be unnec-
essary after hemorrhages from
ruptured kidney we're reduced to a
minimum. Cecil was injured in
practice scrimmage Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
WARNER TO CONTINUE
AS TEMPLE MENTOR

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Pop
Warner, veteran grid mentor at
Temple University, denied yester-
day that he would go to Cornell to
succeed Gil Dobie as head football
coach.
My contract at Temple has two
more years to run" said Warner.
Those reports are lot of hot
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Ripple WeStfieId

A thiry-yard pass, Ortwein to
Baker, who caught the oval in the
end zone just before the half ended,
gave Westfield 60 lead over Broad
Ripple, Broad Ripple made its own
break in the fourth quarter when
Campbell blocked a Westfield punt
on the 40-yard line. Mcqueen
plunged for most of the gains and
carried the ball to the 4-yard
line, from where Brittenback tailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
HI. S. Grid Results
HIGH SCHOOLS


Tech, 20; Frankfort. 10
Cathedral 81; Manual. l3
Shortridge, 81; Crawfori sville IL
Broad Ripple. s: Westheld ftiei
,Crispus Attacks, 6; Wendell Phillips
Chicago. s ttiel
kirk!n, &c; Washington undianap-
olisl. Z.
Noblesville. 20 Columbus 7.
Southport. 49, Richmond o.
Lafayette, 81: LoganSport. o.
FToeoeI Gary. II; Roosevelt East Chi
Washington East Chicagol, 0; Whit
ing. ttiei
Horace Mann Gary. :: Wallace
Gary O.
North Side tst wayne. SO; Hunting
ton. Z
wabash. IA: Peru Is.
Linton, "a; Jssonville O.
kokomo, 81; Newcastle Z
ElShart. s. st. Hedwige South Bend O.
WHY tTerre Hautei. II; Sullivan. IS.
Hckneu. s; Brazil o.
oelong tLl. 10 Gerstmeyer lTerre
HauteA. II
vincennes, 81: Petersburg. 6.
West Side tLafsyettel, IS; Rensselaer,. 6.