davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

rolling dice you may b lucky =
rolling spaghetti.
Then, when your roll has
reached the proportions OF = good
sized ball Of yarn, lean over your
dish-it's done in the best Italian
restaurants-and 90 to It. You'll
be amply repaid for your patienos.
You may not hit a high tenor
note, Immediately after eating,
but you'll feel like going out and
doing big things. For spaghetti,
with Its various savory sauces II
an energy-giving food. Il cots
little and goes long wayB.
And Eat II With 0usasl
Have you played around with
the various ways Of serving
canned spaghetti, aside from Just
heating 1t a. It comes from the
can-which, In itself, IL q very
good wayf Perhaps you like spa
ghetti with lots Of mushrooms.
Then simply open can Of those
tender little button-sixe mush-
rooms and heat them with the con-
tents OF can Of spaghetti-and-
tomato sauce, and serve, sprinklod
generously with Parmesan cheese.
Or perhaps you like spaghetti
with meat balls. Then buy some
chopped meat, make It into small
round balls. fry them until they
are slightly brown. and then add
them to the hot spaghetti with
tomato sauce. Serve on . hot
plate with the meat balls around
the edge Of the spaghetti, and
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
A new variation OF spaghetti in
cans which bids fair to be very
popular is canned noodles and
mushrooms. There are plenty Of
mushrooms IN this can, the
noodles have & homemade favor,
and they are packed in pure mush-
room liquor, which makes q very
delicious ready-to-serve dish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31

Mrs. Harold Benny was hostess
last Wednesday to the Young Ma
irons Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
HoNEY CUE cAkEs


Yield: One and One-half Dozen
cups Fishers Blend Flour
/ teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
" cup butter
liz cups honey
4 egg yolks
2-3 cup milk
n teaspoon vanilla
Sift and measure the flour. Re-
sift with salt and baking powder,
Cream butter, add honey and work
thoroughly. Add egg yolks one at
a time, beating well after each ed
dition. Add flour and milk alter
nately, beating until smooth after
each addition. Pour either into a
loaf pan or cup cake pans, we'll
CREASED and Toured. Bake 40 to As
mir1utes at 375 degrees.
This gives cake with a rich,
delicate flavor and rich brown
crust. It will keep fresh several
days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
Some New Ways TO Fix
Co||ards and Spinac h

Broccoli should be cooked until
just tender and served with melted
butter, or white sauce, or holland
aise sauce. In any Of these ways,
it is a rival of asparagus on the
menu, and a good alternative for
any of the green's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
CINNAMON CANDY MOUSSE

CINNAMON CANDY MOUSSE
Heat over low fire until candies
dissolve:
IL cup red cinnamon candies.
IL cup hot water
Few grains Of salt
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatine on top Of water.
1 teaspoon gelatine
IA cup cold water
Add softened gelatine and stir
until dissolved. Then add:
IL cup milk.
Cool and when mixture is slight
ly thickened. beat until light and
frothy. Then fold in whipped
cream and freeze without stirring,
using 3 parts ice to 1 part salt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-10-31
BEAUTY SECRETS
BY
Geraldine Morris
N. u. g. Beauty Expert
You ARE REAuTlFuL

Have you ever noticed among
your friends how well the woman
or man looks who finds beauty IN
you or anyone else they meet? I
have never yet seen a person who
did not have something about
them worthy Of attention and adj
miration. Make It your business
to look over every one you meet
and see If you can't find some
thing lovely about that person or
persons. When riding on the bus
or street cars-we meet them by
the hundreds. In that way we be-
come character readers.
Back to your own beautiful self.
Make some one else feel good BY
telling them the real truth about
some good point. You are helping
yourself Just as much as you are
helping this friend. Learn this
business of liking people seeing
the good points about them 1t viii
help you with your work. It as
sures you Of the real happiness
and beauty every woman Graves.
The woman or girl who would
avoid old age should spurn criti-
cism as she would a plague.
This business Of jobs in these
days is one of q serious consider
alton. Take my advice and culti-
vate friendly attitude. Success
awaits the girl or woman who
meets the other fellow half way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Many of the country's finest
track and field athletes will COM
pete in the annual Butler Indoor
Relays at Fairview f1eldhouse here
March %.
Vincent Murphy, Notre Danes
captain, is favored to break the
high Jump record for the event.
He already has cleared 6 feet 8
inches in practice and 6 feet in
competition this season and today
was to attempt to crack the Cen
trail Intercollegiate Conference
record of 6 feet AS inches, set by
Bert Nelson of Butler several
years ago. The G. I. G. meet is at
Notre Dame.
The national junior 400-meter
running champion, Jimmy JeSsel
of Marquette University, is among
those entering the Butler Relays.
In addition to holding the junior
title, Jessel is a member of the
championship American 400-meter
relay team and is star in the
440-yard dash. He will appear in
individual and team events here.
Purdue University'S miller,
Claude Moore, is an entry in both
the mile and university medley
events of the Butler meet. He will
run anchor on the Boilermaker
relay team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Hamas, Schmeling
Await Elimination
Bout in Germany

BIZ United Press
HAMBURG, Germany, March g.
Steve Hamas and Max Schmeling
loafed today. awaiting the 10-round
fight tomorrow which Will eliminate
one of them from the ranks OF
heavyweight contenders.
They completed their workouts
yesterday. The weighing-in cere-
mony will be tomorrow morning.
Persistent reports that Hamas
would be a poor match for the for
mer champion because of his condi-
ton. today brought a denial from Al
ThOma. Hamas' trainer.
'Hamas will be in top form"
Thoma said. He will be in as good
condition as he has ever attained in
his life. and prepared to give
Schmeling a licking like that other
one at Philadelphia a year ago."
HamaS has become extremely
popular with Germans and for that
reason probably will enter the ring
even in the betting.
The black Uhlan, first boxing
champion German has had, is and
Will continue to be the favorite with
the majority. but the American has
capt;vated a large following. His
background of university education
has lifted him out of the pugilistic
herd into high place in the minds
of the Germans.
Sparrow Robertson. sports editor
Of the Paris edition of the New York
Herald. has been definitely selected
as one judge. A German Judge and
a referee remain to be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Caught on the Bounce

ID ARNEY ROSS mother offered
ID the lightweight champions
younger brother. Sammy. $50 If
he would stay out Of the prize ring
but that wasn't enough. and
Sammy Is an amateur bantam
weight battler now. Washing
ton Will carry ten pitchers this year
and BuCky Harris has an
nOunced the club Will carry only
two catChers. calling on its farm
teams for relief in case Of accident.
Bill Lee and Charlie Mari. Ala
bama's star 1884 linemen. will play
pro football for the Brooklyn DOdg-
ers next fall. Donna Fox. who
won the Olympic fOur-man bObSled
tryOutS. uses a headphOne set to
talk TO Jim Bickford. his brakeman
on the rear of the bob. Jack
DOYLE. Chicago Cubs scout. is now
the only member Of those old Balti-
more Orioles who is making a living
out OF baseball Nick Tremark,
Brooklyn outfield recruit. isn't the
only bird fancier in the business.
Babe Herman has a hobby Of
collecting birds and has about
half a dozen species Of canaries and
about 80 other birds in his Glen
dale. Cal. home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

TAN ABBOTT will oppose Joe
- Falcaro. world champion
match game bowler at the Della
ware alleys this afternoon and to-
night.
Abbott is enjoying one of the
best seasons of his long career and
if he is in top form he will make
the highly touted Falcaro step to
beat him. This afternoons match
starts at 2:3O and tonight's at
$3.50. The two sessions will con-
sist Of ten games each.
Tomorrow, the city'S youthful
sensation. Johnny Murphy, will tie
up with the visiting star. These
two ten-game sets are carded for
p. m. and 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
STATE TEAMS BATTLE IN REGIONAL PLAY
Purdue Seeks
Title Share in
Closing Game
BoiIermaker Five Plays at
Northwestern While |. u.
Meets GopherS.
By United Press

By Jndtd Press
CHICAGO, March 9.-Westen
Conference basketball will reach its
1885 conclusion tonight with Pur-
due still fighting for one-third
share in the conference champion
ship. The Bolermakers meet North
western in Evanston, While Indiana
and Minnesota wind up in Mime
apolis.
The J ue-NorthweStern game
has a double interest because, while
the team is attempting to pull up
even with Illinois and Wisconsin.
which completed their schedules last
week, Purdues all-conference for
ward. Kessler, will be shooting at
individual scoring honors OF the
league.
Kessler needs only II points to pass
Chicagos Bill Haarlow, his mate.
in the forward line of the all
star team selected by conference
coaches for the United Press. Haar-
low scored 1856 points, Kessler has
146 points. The all-time conference
record is 167 points.
BY winning, Purdue can reach a
$50 percentage, giving the Boiler
makers a share Of the title. A loss,
providing Indiana wins, would
create triple tie for second place.
Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Joe Williams, Scout

THE other day a young man
IL turned up in the Orlando tFlal
spring training camp OF the Brook
lyn Dodgers and inquired for Mana
ger Casey Stengel The lad wore
sideburns and his luggage consisted
Of a paper sack and a bat He stated
that Joe williams. newspaper man
had sent him there
Williams Is the sports columnisI
OF the New York WOrld-Telegram
and on his tour Of Florida he visited
KEY West and stopped in at SLOPPY
.Joe's bar and struck up acqualn-
lance with the baTkeep, Gates oy
name. The barkeep started raving
about MS I8-year-Old son Bill, who
wanted 70 take up baseball as a
career.
williams went out and watched
Young Bill perform in a sandlot
game and the yOungster belted out
two triples and two singles He plays
third base and owns a powerful arm
Gates IS the whole show IN Key
West High School sports, IN base
ball. football and track.
Williams was impressed and ar
ranged a trip for the boy to the
Dodger camp. Manager Stengel tried
to drive the ball past Gates and the
youngster scOOped EN- up in league
fashion. Casey is now looking for a
spot in the minors for the Key West
phenom. Big league clubs are not
permitted TO snatch up sandlotterS'
but they can arrange matters to
keep strings on them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
TUO Tracks Close

1.-TWO Of the popular winter horse
Il race tracks close today and the
bangtails will be on the move over
the weekend. GlamOrOus Hialeah
winds up with the running Of the
Florida Derby and Santa Anita
closes with a program that features
a $4,000 stake. Tropical Park.
Florida. will open on Monday and
Bay Meadows. California, will spring
the barrier on Tuesday.
The Tropical Park meeting will
be for 10 days and Bay Meadows
for IS.
Here's the way they look in the
feature events today on opposite
sides Of the continent:
Florida Derby-MOrpluck, Roman
Soldier. NIantagna.
Little Santa Anita-Time Supply.
Ladysman. Top Row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Fehr Stars as BOWLers
Smash Out Huge Scores
John Rolls Perfect Game; Three zoos Posted; Cookmen
Set New Record: Maize Lathrop TALES 61O.

Stevenson at $40, The Coca-Cola five
took double victory over the Fox
Jail House team, which had a 600
from Eddie Hornberger as its best
individual total.
The winners were we'll on their
way to a 5000 total, getting 1O17 and
1908 in their initial trys, but they
fell to 945 in their closing game and
wound up at 2970. A 1O11 game
gave the Foxnen their lone victory.
The DIX Gasoline rollers failed
to get going until the final game,
when they totaled 1851, which was
good for their only win over the
Weber Milks. The Gas BOYS had
Spiv Ward at $40 and Oscar Behrens
at COZ, while 578 from Frank
Ralko WAS the leading total for the
Milk aggregation.
The avalanche of tremendous
scoring gave the fast Fountain loop
a 979 average for the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
OHIO TEAM THIRD AT
BOWLING CONGRESS
United Press

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 9.-New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio teams
will be in action over the weekend
in the American Bowling Congress
with a wholesale displacement Of
leaders in prospect.
New York state teams billed for
action include Albany, Buffalo,
Utica. Rochester. New York City,
Dunkirk and Rome; Pennsylvania,
Scranton. Avoca, Old Forge and
Carbondale; Ohio. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Cheviot and Eluria. Some
of the teams are two-man and
others full quints.
Cincinnati moved into third place
in the team event standings last
night when the R. B. Cothers bowled
2672. Lake Avenue Auto Parts of
Rochester took fourth with 1869,
and Kodak Park a. A. No. l. also Of
Rochester. landed in fifth with 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BY BERNARD HARMON

One of the greatest scoring Ses-
SionS of recent years was recorded
by the boWlers of the Friday night
leagues as they went through their
PAGES on the alleys of the city last
night. Three individuals totals were
well over the TOO mark, one 300 game
was rolled and the city's highest
team score of the season was posted.
Johnny Fehr, star lead-off man
for the Cooks Goldblumes used a
perfect 300 game to net himself a
759 total in the Fountain Square
Recreation League. His 300 game
was the second of the week, both
perfect scores coming from men,
bers of the Cook team. Eddie STRIFE
beck had the necessary II consecu-
tive strikes in his Indianapolis
League appearance Wednesday
night. Fehr had games of 221 and
238 to go with. his 300 game, which
was the third Of Is years of bowling.
COOkmen Combine COOS
Three other members of the Cook
team Clipped in with 600 totals,
and they emerged from their Sc
rieS with a 1909 total, which is the
highest team total posted this sea-
son in any league Of the city.
Lee Carmin contributed. 674,
Jess Pritchett a Gal and Larry Fox
a 612. Had Ed Striebeck been in
his usual form it is hard telling
where the crack outfit might have
stopped. All Ed Could garner last
night was a 523. The Goldblumes
used games of 1881, 1901 and 1927
to set their record, and, with this
kind of pin-toppling, had no diff
Guilty in swapping the opposing
Falls City Hi-Brus in all three
games. The Hi-Brus failed to pro-
duce a 500, Jack Hunts SIS being
the nearest approach.
Paul Striebeck Hits 7I9
Paul Striebeck was off to a fly
ing start in his series with the In
dianapolis Towel Supply team, get
ting a 276, and when he put games
of 205 and 238 alongside this huge
start he wound up the evening S
series at TIC.
Johnny Murphy, with 681, Arch
Heiss, with 624, and Joe Fulton
with Gil, joined in with Striebeck
in giving the Towel team 3175
total and a two-game victory oveg
the Polar Ice and Fuel. The Polar
team slipped over a win in their
middle game, nosing out the Towel
sharpshooters by two pins, with q
1908.
Thad Tedrowe and Les Koelling
produced the best scoring of the
losing team. getting totals Of SAC
and GIL. The winners garnered
their tremendous total through
games Of 1916. 1901 and 1928
With Phil Bisesi at, 672 and Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
By Eddie Ash
CINCY SPENDS $4,000 ON LIGHTS
NIGHT BALL PERFECTION SOUGHT

majors are going to have the last word IN lighting
equipment The viii amount to $4,000 or more Only
seven night games will be permitted at Crosley Field this
year General Manager Larry McPha thinks the lighting
plant viii be paid for and with neat profit besides
McPha has consulted the best lighting engineers IN the
country and they have assured him of perfection The
outfeld will be agow well the ined and none OF the
towers viii encroach the playing field Moreover, they
say there will be glare handicap the players and fans
owner Powell Crosy determined convince the
rest coming thing They
customers from all over ONO ana from
FSenuCv There VIII
intensity light W be the IN all parts
o playing field
Reds stand much chance Of getting out Of the National
ban good that other with winning teams will fall in
line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Golf Teams Meet
in Semi-Finals
Leading Pros Battle for
$4,000 Purse.

By United Press
MIAMI. Fla. March 9.-Four
teams battled today for a place in
the finals and top prize out Of the
$4,000 purse at stake in the inter-
national four-ban golf matches
Victor Ghezzi and Willie Klein,
winners yesterday over Willie Mac
Farlane and Harry Cooper. today
met Johnny Revolta and Henry
Piokard. The latter team elm
mated the pre-tournament favor
ties. Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshank. and 4.
In the other semi-fnaI Gene Sar-
azen and Harold McSpaden. victors
over Billy Burke and Wiffv Cox. l
up on the thiTty-eighth, met Paul
Runyan and Horton Smith. who
moved into the semi-final with a 5
and 4 victory over Bill Mehlhorn and
Johnny Golden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Marshall. who holds two draws
with Jim LondoS. has let it be
known that he hopes for another
shot" at the champion and that
he does not want anything 70 stand
in his way Of getting the OppOr-
tunity. He considers Edwards a real
rival and a tough customer" who
knows all Of the tricks Of the mat
Edwards has Over-pOwered four
strong foes here. each OF them be-
ing a victim OF his ~chiropractic"
hold. Marshall believes he can
evade the ~chirOpractic" and beat
Edwards with a different style Of
graphing. The match stacks up as
one that will supply action galore.
In the Semi-winGup Tuesday. jim
Coined. the Kansas heavy who beat
Otto KuSS here last Tuesday. Will
take on George AIansur. Akron. o.
Jim weighs 2l5 and Mansur. 90.
Kuss has been matched with Bob
Stewart. OF Tennessee. Stewart is
one Of the biggest grapplers IN the
game. weighing 265. Otto scales
20. The Stewart-Kuss bout viii
open the card az $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Not satisfied with his record time
for the 50-yard distance, young Kie-
fer came back and clipped tenth
of a second off his mark, lowering
it to 27.9 seconds. The records in
his first attempt were % seconds for
so yards, 43.3 seconds for rs and 59.7
for the 100.
Kiefer is a husky 16-year-old high
school lad who appears to swim as
much with his hips as with his legs
and arms. He glides along on his
back with utmost ease.
The records last night were wit
messed by national A. A. U. officials
and are expected to be made official.
The Lake Shore Women's Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Diamond Dust
From Dixie
Nv limited Press

BY OnIIe0 FreSS
TAMPA, Fla, March 9. - Babe
Ruth, in the box score as an ace
pitcher and after that as one of the
best of outfelders and king of slug
gers, began his career today as an
infielder.
He was marked down for first
base with the Boston Braves against
the Cincinnati Reds in an exhibit
ton game here.
How long he will be able to hold
the job depends upon how well he
does.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - The New
York Giants hoped today that their
first exhibition game was indicative
of what they will do when the sea-
son opens. They looked and felt like
winners.
With Gabler, CastIeman and Ben
ton pitching, the Giants shut out
the Philadelphia Athletics yester-
day, SO. Leiber and Bartell smashed
triples and Mel OFT cracked three
singles.
SARASOTA, FIla.-Outfielder Carl
Reynolds, only Boston Red Sox
holdout, couldn't stand the pressure
of being out of baseball any longer
and got in his first workout today.
He has not signed, but this for
mality is expected to take place by
Monday.
LAKELAND, Fla.-Millard Dixie
Howell, one of the greatest of Ala
bama football stars and an all
America back last season, joined the
Detroit Tigers in spring training to-
day.
Manager Mickey Cochrane said he
would play Howell in the outfield in
exhibition games and in the infield
in practice.
Tiger pitchers are rounding into
shape and Crowder, Merberry and
Sorrell looked especially good in
yesterdays siX-in1i:g drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
HOrnbOsteL Victor
in Canadian Meet
By United Press

By Cnlted Press
MONTREAL, March 9.-Harold
Osborne of Philadelphia today held
a new worlds record for the stand
ing high jump and Phyllis Ford Of
Montreal had a tie for the world
mark in the 50-yard dash.
Osborne broke his own record of
5 feet 534 inches with leap Of 5
feet SIS inches in the Canadian
track and field championships last
night. Miss Ford did the SO yards
in 6 seconds flat to equal the rec
ord set by Stella Walsh in 1890
Other winners were Glenn Cum
ningham, Kansas, who took the mile
in 4:19 to crack the Canadian rec
ord by 9-10ths Of second, and
Chuck Hornbostel, Indiana, in the
1000-yard race, PIG. Joe McClus-
key. New York, and Glenn Dawson
Tulsa, Okla, were second and third
respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

that may fall fiat before nightfall
arrives.
How about letting Blackboard
write the society column today,
boss?
Tourney Time Dan picks Ander-
son to come through out at Tech
today. Dan is the guy who picked
Noblesville to win the state.
Things are looking up, Plainfleld!
Some one asks for PIainfieId's record
to date. Here tits:
Plainfield, 20; Avon, 16.
PIainfield, 80; Center Grove, 20.
PlainfieId, 80; Brownsburg, IL.
PlainfieId, 80; MOoresvilIe, ID.
PlainfieId, 81; Danville, Is.
Pittsboro, 30; Plainfield, p.
Plainfield, 80; cambridge, IL.
Plainfield, SO; Decatur Central, II.
Plainfield, AZ; MooresvilIe, %.
Plainf1eId, &c; Washington (Indpls.), II.
PIainfield. SO; Knightstown. IL.
PlainfieId, 3S; Clayton, IL.
Plainfield, 81; BrOwnsburg, IA.
PittsborO, 81; Plainfield, 80.
PIainfield, 40; LiztOn, 20.
PIainf1eld. 35; Ben Davis, %.
PlainfieId, 81; Southport, 81.
-PIainfieId, 35; Danville, "a.
Plainfield, 80; Clayton, IL.
PlainfieId, AZ; Beech Grove, 20.
= =
DACKBOARD-Will you please
- print the record Of games
played between Frankfort and
Logansport during the years
Everett Case has been at Frank
fort and Cliff Wells has been at
Logansport?
oh.
Blackboard refers that question
to Chic Yarbrough and Harry
Rhinear. Perhaps they have the
information right at their finger
tips. Blackboard hasn't.
Mark time, D. H.
THERE'S A. D. wanting to know
IL who Blackboard considers
the best center he has glinpsed If
it isn't Clutch of Anderson. And
Blackboard must wait awhile be-
fore speaking his mind. At pres
ent it lies between Wiles of New
castle, Anderson of Franklin,
Bryant of Lafayette, and Thomp-
son of Jacksonville.
Il
And how are you feeling to-
night?
Insomnia reigns.
Better late than never! Here,
Shelbyville, is Madison's record,
which arrived in this mornings
mail. Thanks, Madisonitel
Madison, 20; North Madison, IL.
COrydOn, 81; Madison, II.
Madison, &c; Scottsburg, 21.
North Vernon, 20; Madison, 16.
Madison, 25; Vevay, %.
Madison, 80; BrOwnstown, 21.
Madison, 20; Lawrenceburg, Is.
Salem, 20; Madison, 21.
Madison, 10; New Albany, II.
Scottsburg, "a; Madison. 20.
Madison, %; BrOwnStown, Is.
North Vernon, Il; Madison, 16.
Salem, SO: Madison II.
Lawrenceburg, 2j; Madison, 21.
Vevay, 81; Madison, p.
Paoli. 20; Madison. IL.
Madison, Al; Creensburg, rs.