davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Stronger State
Bank Control
Is Promised

Admitting that present financial
conditions are without precedent,
Frank c. Bramwell, newly install
ed state superintendent of banks,
declared, in a statement issued
Tuesday, that there is no occasion
for alarm if people will exercise
their usual good judgment.
"It shall be my policy to
strengthen the organization of the
banking department. Bramwell
declared, adding a desire to work
in cooperation with the substan-
tial business men and bankers thru
out the state with view to adding
strength and stability to the pres
ent banking system.
This department will exercise
it's functions and powers for the
enforcement of the banking laws
and at the same time assist in ev-
cry possible way to organize the
banking business of Oregon on
basis which will assure sound
and substantial policy"
The banking department, Bram-
well states, will direct it's efforts
toward the protection of deposit
ors, which policy. he adds, may
only be realized through the CO.
operation of bankers throughout
the state generally and the con-
duct of the banking business upon
the general and sound principles
of conservative banking.
Certain amendments and extern
sions to the present banking laws
at the forthcoming legislative ses-
sion are anticipated by the new
superintendent of banks.
There will, no doubt, be pre-
sented a bill. for the control and
supervision of all financial insti-
tutions within the state where the
funds of innocent people are So
licited for investment or deposit"
he declared. Just what this bill
should contain is a matter of fu-
ture consideration. 1 feel, howev-
er, that a law will be enacted
which will be broad enough to
reach through some department
OF the state, any financial institu-
uons which may engage in busi-
ness"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Force is Enlarged

The employment of one addi-
tional bank examiner was author
fzed by the state banking board
at a melting with Frank C. Bram-
well, newly installed state superin-
tendent of banks, Tuesday after
noon. The board also confirmed
the re-appointment of the follow
ing employees in the banking de-
partment; Marshall Hooper, as
sistant superintendent and exam
iner; w. M. A'Dair, S. L, Stewart
and Fred w. Bland, examiners;
Gilbert. assistant exam
iner; Miss Edna Simonton. stenog-
rapher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Miss Cordelia M. Thiel, a former
Astoria girl, has been named dep
uty prosecuting attorney of King
county, of which Seattle is the seat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

st. Helens.+The new ril beine
7uilt for the Charles X McCor-
mick company viii soon be ready
Tor operation and viii have a ca =
paciy Of $4,000 Of -ailroad ties
daily. Large shipments Of This tys.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
y = n . n y y
mrn1RENT EVENTS

YWNRENT EVENTS
an. 6.-Highland Moth
club meet, $3.50 p. M,
shInnd school.
Inn 7.-Business College
he8 at Moose hall.
I'm. 7.-De Mile male
artet. lyceum course, ar
Ian. 10-State legislature
FAN 10. - Rotary pro-
lm, armory.
Ian. 11-Cecil Tanning,
oIlO club concert, arm
Van. ~ = Open forum,
Inmercial club.
Ian. IA. - Basketball,
|llamette VS.. o. A. c. at
lem
Ian. 18-Business Mems
que meet at Copmer-
y club.
IAN. 19-29-Y. w. c. A.
nual institute.
Ian. 1921. - Basketball,
l1a fnette VS.. U. of o.,
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Auto tops dressed. with our wa
ter proof, sunproof dressing VIII
save that top. Hulls Top Shop. Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Cafe formerly Canton.
In and Chinese dishes
!. Comm rcial st. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

The Salem Auto Radiator shop,
situated at 1913 South 18th street,
has been purchased by A. V. Ad-
sit, of this city, from the former
proprietor, j. N. Zaloom. The pur-
chase was consummated Monday.
The funeral of e. K. Reynolds,
who died at his home in the Morn
ingside district Monday morning,
was held this afternoon from the
parlors of Webb and Clough, Rev
erend w. C. Kantner being in
charge. Burial was in the City
View cemetery.
The funeral of Samson J. L..
Whiteman, who died in this city
yesterday, was held at Buena Wis
ia this afternoon at 1 o'clock, un-
der the direction of the w. T. Rig
don company. Burial was in the
Buena Vista cemetery.
Free dance at Auburn Friday
evening January 7th. Everybody
welcome. You will like the music.
S
Wesley o. Staver of Pilot Rock
was admitted to the practice of
law in oregon on probation on a
certificate from Colorado, by the
supreme court, Tuesday
Mrs. A. G. Foor, Viavi repre-
sentative, 331 Hotel Marion. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mathews have
returned to their home in Salem
after a visit with relatives in Cor
wallis.
Oscar Steelhammer will go to
Silverton this evening to attend the
Masonic anniversary party given
in honor of his father and mother,
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Steelhammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and son,
Clyde, were visiting friends in AL
bany the latter part of the week.
Do not forget the invisible
guest. In spirit the little starving
sufferer is lowering over your
oountifully laden Christmas ia
lie.
Judge and Mrs. L. 7. Harris Wis
tied friends in Eugene during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kartz and
daughters are visiting relatives
and friends in Albany this week.
]. R. Martin of Albany was
business visitor in Salem yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gray and
daughter of Salem have been Wis
iting relatives {9 Albany for a few
days.
Tripoli. We have this new dance
record. Stiff Furniture Co. IL
Alonzo w. Patchin, who enlist
ed at Corvallis, today filed his ar
my discharge at the office of Coun- !
ty Clerk U. G. Boyer.
William Green from Albany
visited in the city yesterday.
Love the jeweler, Salem. I"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

land Mrs. Chas. M, Cady,
beds of but a few days, have
Efsiting Mr.. Cady's mother
|Eailis. Mr.. Cady and. Miss
Harper were married in Sa-
week ago. They will make
|Dfne in this city where the
Is employed with the Ore
|ectric company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

kine club rate. The Ace,
nh High. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

home of better service, mod
Erices and largest stock.
b Clough, funeral directors.
So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

|zinan's meeting. Members
Mistland Field and Stream
"A all those interested in the
a hatchery, meet at the
rcial club 1880 p. m. Wed
Ian. 5th. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Robert Shinn and little
'e visiting her parents, DIR.
b Kerr, in Corvallis. They
nd several days there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

men sidled up to the coun-
|he police station last night
Euested shelter from the
lad rain. All were given
|heir names, they said, are
Hixon, Arthur Gum, L.
bn, John Carpenter and
Carter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

|snl number Friday night,
|nory, 8:15 p. m. DeMille
|nartet. Admission 75c. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

we forget. The countless
Iildren waiting in line thru
rope before Americas re-
IONS Can you see that wist-
nfui look, and forget?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Gregg, former Eugene
Ehool boy, has purchased
Fest in the Mistland Bakery
M Franklin. The bakery
Gently established at 18th
kmeketa streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

brder setting apart personal
|tY of the estate of Carl
|heceased, was filed yester-
Inventory and appraisement
|lnatter of the estate of Mary
Bowers, was placed on file
|ay.
, Schmidt is appointed
bn of Joseph Kancer, an
Incompetent person, in an
Eiled this afternoon.
|rder approving the final ac-
In the matter of C. N. Pot
|sensed, was filed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
|zyt House Notes

Circuit Court
amended complaint in the
L I'D Logslet VS. Frank Nc
and C. f. Patton, was filed
lay afternoon.
bcree in which the plaintiffs,
Fessler and Mary Fessler,
|judged owners in, fee SIM
|certain lands described, was
h down yesterday by Judge
kelly in the case of Fessler
|naes Howe ct al.
nswer in the case of the
|cu Lumber company, plain
kainst the Silver Falls Tim
hapany, was filed by the de-
1 Today.
Emerded complaint in the
/ Joseph Brown ct al, plain
|'nrsus Henry Zorn, defend
|a6 filed by the plaintiffs to-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

chicks. orders should be
now for spring delivery.
|nn. 55S State. Phone 400. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Il Hubbs was in Silverton
lay on business for the Ma
|uto company, in which he
Fested. He also visited his
Miss Ina Hubbs, who re-
Underwent an operation at
Ferton hospital for appendi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
GtyhMtS'

Twenty seven men, most OF
whom were sent to Camp Travis,
Columbia, S. c., enlisted in the
United States army through the
local recruiting office during the
past six weeks, according to Ser
geant Charles Davis in charge of
the office. The majority of enlist
ments were for the 5th division.
Those who enlisted are Felix Ray,
Portland; Peter Parson, Mill City;
Arthur Clark, Lucas, Wis; Will
lam Wood, Brooks; Saul JAM, Sa-
lem; Walter Macklin, Pleasant
Hill; Pete Happner, Dallas; James
McCafferya Salem; Wilfred Kaye,
aberdeen; James Wilson, Brooks;
Albert Nyhus, Albany Frank Coon
Dallas; Herbert Elmos, Dallas;
John Boslar. Dallas; Frank Dean,
Salem; Frank Maupin, Powers;
Edward May, Saltwater, MINI;
Robert Fisher, Haywood, Ill; Rich
ard Young, Salem; William La
Fontaine, Brooks; Rudolph Horn,
Salem; Noel Adelhart, Salem; Will
lam Cochran, Portland; Harvey
Davis, Alison, Ga; James Mitchell,
New Paris, Penn; Kenneth Edgar
and Raymond Ray, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

The Salem Auto Radiator shop,
situated at 1913 South 18th street,
has been purchased by A. V. Ad
sit, of this city, from the former
proprietor, j. NJ Zaloom. The pur-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
HENRIETTA

Church was very largely attended
here Sunday.
Hf. and sssfr 5. Earl Williamson were
visiting Mrs. Jasper Meek last week.
Miss Hazel Ratcliff Of Springfield.
Ohio is spending a few weeks with
her parents here.
seymour Daniel Of River was Wis
ifing his hest girl Sunday
Mrs, Charles Scaggs and children or
Thacxer w Va. are visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. Writ Scaggs at this place
Miss Ardath Scaggs spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Make
Meek.
l. j. Miller OF Drift spent the week
end with relatives here
Virgil scaggs, who has been at
9E::sssssssssses- year or more has returned
home.
Erwin Williamson, who is employed
at Charleston spent the weekend with
home folks here.
a large crowd from this place al.
tended the celebration at Paintsville
Monday.
Mrs. Tnda Ward and Mrs SallIe vii
hanson were the dinner guests Of Mrs.
Willard Meek Sunday.
Miss Emma Starr OF Sprige, w. Va.
who has been spending a few weeks
with her sister at this place returned
home Monday.
Mrs. elias Meek made a business
trip to Paintsviile Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Meek made a business
trip to Paintsvilie last week.
Miss Malissa Osborn OF Paintsvilie
spent a fewsweeks with relatives here.
Mrs John Williamson and daughters
spent the weekend with relatives at
Whitehouse.
Mrs Elias Meek made business trip
TO Paintsville last week.
Miss Opal Swan Is very ~ at this
writing.
Hillard Boyd, who is employed at
Thacker, w Va, is visiting home
folks
Miss Malissa Osborn and her uncle
Emmett Murray made a business trip
to Charleston last week
Miss Shirley and Mr.. Hanson Blew
ins were horseback riding Friday.
Miss Make Boyd. who has been Wis
Ting at HELLER has returned home.
Dwight Carr Of Whitehouse spent
Saturday night ana Sunday with Mr.
Jack and EphriaIn yanhoose
A GIRL IN TEN THOUSAND
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
KERMIT, w. VA.

Mrs. Floyd Kirk and children have
returned home after several weeks vis-
IL with her parents in Kentucky.
Mrs. Tom Curry and daughter OF
Webb were visiting friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Benny Richmond and children
OF Inez, KY, were visiting her parents
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Earl Lockwood and Mrs. Char
les Ward were IN Warfiold Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a birth
day party at the !. o. 0. F. hall satur-
day night. each person taking q pen
ny for each year they were old. Re-
freshments were served The proceeds
amount TO $45.s2. Everybody enjoyed
themselves.
r. G. Leard was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Taylor and sons went %
louisa Sunday.
Vern Taylor returned home from q
two weeks visit in Louisa
Mrs r. G. Lcard and children are
here for several days visit,
Miss Hazel Marcum was visiting "a
I.ouisa Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Mary Jacl;son and children OF
Mercer county are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Copley.
Z Mr. and MRS BIZ Cochran spent ne
an IN Hunfinfton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

A fine OF a little more than a mil
iior ,iviiass sssss sssssscs. ;.e !. s.. . pom
two Hamburg merchants for Illegally
importing into Germany and then
selling at exorbitant prices one hum
dred tons OF lard from a Chicago
packing firm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
- g4ys Nnnnn
4 on Tan WIN 0lUUV

This cWord Picture PuzxIe Game y campainr g ~.
crease the popularity cincinnn Post" outside ~
city Of cncinnat II nothing take part n ~
subscription contest you DO not have 20 send n
single subscription 70 win prize
II your list o. "c-Words" awarded Hrri prze ~ thf
Judges you will win $500. but n you would like q An
more than s35 We making The siiowlno special cef
during this bio Publicity and noostst Campaign whereby
you bigger caah Prizes BY sending II ONE u TWO
yearly aubserinfons BY MAIL ONLY (rsaxinum two sub,
serptionsl 70 the -cinennati Post, a 700 yk1s
HERES HOW: II your 70 the -c-word1 Picture
awarded first prize BY the three independent
judges you ONE yearly subscription 70 thc
+cincinna Post by mail at $500 Or roncWoI, you
viii receive $3.50 instead Of s8b
or II your answer Il awarded rs prize BY The Ju1fe4
and YOU have sent IN TWO yearly subscriptions 70 pe
cincinnat POST $1,000 in an VIII rereive $1,000 %
place OF sab
How 10 this for liberal onerg But Iooh We VIII Eys
extra amounts on an prizes N the manner - your
Is quaiIned by TWO subscriptions and you win
.rlse $3.50 and down. fSfe
srd column IN prize list ahcve)
IL takes but TWO subscriptions renewal quail
ify for the BIG $1,000 REWARD. ABsoLuTELyf two
subscriptions the maximum. Your subscription VIII
count subscription future date just
write you started and ~
win start promptly on that date.
Anyone residing city or Cincinnati may rtb
init an answer only D. delivery subscriptions
or subscriptions mail IN towns where The
carrier win count in the contest Address AZ
letters 10
w. S. RAUCK, Puzzle Manager.
CINCINNATI POST
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

For the drst time IN history No
man presided oftr the House of Rep
resentatires 4, Washington june y
when MISS Alice Robertson. Republic 4
can nember from Oklahoma. occupied
he chair for about ten minutes.
Joseph ii. Dortch former rsnnes
seean and author 81 the portch law IN
der which elections hnrc been held IN
Tennessee FOR a number OF wears died
at his home, n Washington, June 70,
aged IS years.
Judge John A. Moon. aged IS. who
represented the Third Tennessee Dis
Itrict in Congress for "a consecutive
wears. retiring al the end OF las, SEES
sion died al his home, IN chatRnooga,
Tenn. June &C.
Frank McGath. 81. former Chair
man OF the City and County Democrat
ic Committee OF Louisville. KY. and an
influential figure in nas.onai politics,
was killed in an automobile accident
last week
Elihu Root Judge Gray, Of Delaware
John b. Moore and Oscar b Straus
nave been invited by the Council OF
the League OF Nations, IN their ca
pacity us members OF the Hague Ar
bitration Tribnnal, 70 propose the
names OF four persons. no more than
two OF whom shall be Americans, as
candidates for election as Judges OF
the International Court OF Justice.
By 4 vote OF $50 10 80 the House on
June " passed the willis Campbell
rim 10 prevent the sale of beer 10 the
sick. and sent the bill TO the Senate
with the expectation OF its final enact
ment before the week ends.
SIR Auckland taeddes. British ann
bassador at washington has conferred
the Order OF the British Empire on
Charles f, NJ. Brown. coiored. aged
forty mine. who for thirty-five years
has served The British embassy AZ
Washington.
After lapse OF seven years the
mint has resumed the coinage Of sill
yer dollars. thus beginning the work
~ ..-s.....ei..ssa the N1Q 00n, 600 standard
silver dollars taken from the treasury
during the war and sold 70 Great
Britain.
A fine OF 4 little more than mill
iforr ,foiiais 7ss :>s>s-.. t.s q pom
two Hamburg merchants for Illegally
importing into Germany and then
selling at exorbitant prices one hum
dred tons Of lard from Chicago
packing firm.
Following investigation Of alleged
corruption on the part Of Insurance
Commissioners Robert L. Garden, Gov.
Taylor of Tennessee asked the Com
missioner TO resign and he did so. The
resignation went into effect on june
s0th.
The convention of the American
Federation OF Labor. in session at
peassr. Colo. last week. voted down a
constitutional amendment designed 70
give women equal rights and privi-
leges OF membership In the union OF
their trade or Industry
Baron Edward ID. Rothschild. the
administrator Of the Eastern Railway
Company OF France, has given ten
million francs to found scientific
institute, the object OF which win be
TO encourage students to consecrste
their lives to research work.
william Collier, president Of George
Washington University. has been noIn-
mated by the President as American
ambassador 70 China Mir. Collier
served as envoy extraordinary and
minister pIenlpotentiary TO Spain un-
der Presidents Roosevelt and Tart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
sObserye These Rules !

.afa..4a.s ~.
any man. ~o
emo resluln ou.7,ue ~
CITY o. seincis'''au ~ q
MOI ~ tmpiosr y Nv 49,
cinnhu t'os. % n'e''.u I,
OF an en,piosse .a'''',,
may submit az els"s' =
cosss hotnlnh - ~
~ .n5Ms.s :. r 100, "a
'A,ieu W su.s 80 ss-A--''
sent 70 uz1le Maliake''
Sincinnat fosl
q Al hs.s = 1910 Z
Anouiu " Ml.ssr'' y, W.
size o. tne papei o I, !, '''''
numprIeu PERSEVERANCE
2 etc 1919 ss'us ~.
name anu suu.sgn ~ sas''
peee y ny nppe IT,. J.
manu- svliicl, ~ ~. ~ase
......
tnins s;ss oi' 1919 p'pea
Win iss q Wo'us Wy
sepaIa.e snse. A.s
Vniy wolos aounu ~,
we Lnsiisn -, e'ss'o ~. ~ XIV
De ep 4 u ~ ~. uss ~ !.
sole.s wvrus Dsr ,'' IN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

list OF names or visible OBJ
jecfa shown IN the picture
that begin with the letter
c. viii be awarded first
prize. etc. NeatnesH. style.
or handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the
winners.
5. Candidates may co.
operate IN answering the
puzzle hut only ono prize
viii he awarded 70 any one
household: nor VIII prizes
be awarded 10 moro than
one OF any group outside
OF tho family wnpF-n two Or
more have been working
together.
.. IN tho event or a tie
for any prize offered. the
I'm ~ na,a u ssch s,ef
oar,,c,nan,
* ~, an.,yer. III, u.
oa : \. =, M -. ss.ns !. cons,.lera :
,sn,, rs., 's ,.,,es.. ~ yhssber
49, ~, s ' :, -
- No, sor shs III, as ,,,,,, !,
prs,y q s,,s ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

After lapse OF seven years the
mint has resumed the coinage Of sill
yer dollars. thus beginning the work
~ ..:.el..s. the 2ll n1n, 600 standard
silver dollars taken from the treasury
during the war and sold 20 Great
Britain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

L. d. Jones Of Ironton, o.. was a
visitor in Fort Gay and Louisa last
Saturday and Sunday
M. 7, Duncan OF Van Lear was vis-
fling J. A. Mccaslrey and family sun
day
Lear % spend a few days with mis- fam
iIy.
Mr., and Mrs Carmen Roberts and
baby OF Paintaville were visiting rel
atives in Fort Gag last week
Little Miss Freda Jones and Arthur
Lee McCaskey are visiting relatives a,
Van Lear and paintsviile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

NOTE LIN the event the winner Of hfat prize has not
qualified with subscriptions and fails 70 win Tho fp
$1,000 tho balance OF this prize mDnty shall ~ ~
vIded proportlonateiy among The remaining prktt
winners who have qualllnd with onbgcrlpi|Qrf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

EVERYBODY JOIN IN
The Cincinnati POST interesting and
amusing puzzlea puzzle different and in which all
participate ts.s=s eA.a % ssasaf ather and
great grandma really isn't puzzle at all for all the
objects have perfectly plain with attempt 20
disguise hide them None small but what the
poorest eyesght them: II test Of skill Your
ability 10 dnd "c-words' tina prize win
Right this evening" gather all the
your family together. give each one Of them
pencil sheet OF she can hnd the most
Fc-Words" we know you win enjoy for everyone loves
puzzle.
OPEN TO ALL--cosrs NOTHING TO TRy
The POST invites YOU and Mira Reader and Family
10 Join in this puzzle game We VIII find Il TO BE-
the hest game FUN OF and excitement educational
and interesting Now that Is saying lot but wait
until you have tried You will never
have as much fun II look hard, Il isn't hard
Write down those c-words you have in mind right now
study the picture carefully Il Is interesting picture Just
bnbbng over with fun for puzzle lovers.
This is puzzle game just for readers
outside the city Of Cincinnati. No one living
In Cincinnati Is sile.sed e ecfnpete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-11
EASY WIN OYER
ANGOLA Is SEEN
Blenders Plan For Clash With
Anderson Five In State
Finals.
BY ORANGE AND BLUE.

The Orange and Blue basket tos-
sers are scheduled to leave at 1920
o'clock this morning over the Van
dalia TO journey to the regional
tourney at Purdue university where
they will match up with Angola at
1890 o'clock Saturday evening. The
locals won the honor TO compete in
the regional tourney by defeating
Mishawaka in the finals of the sec
tiOnal tourney, held at the "Y"
court March 4 and >.
The locals are doped to take over
the Angola crew by a large score.
Last season the Orange and Blue
squad met them in the first clash
In the state tourney and had little
trouble in subduing them by a large
margin. Angola has practically the
same lineup as last season. but with
an additional year OF training Will
prove a stronger contender.
Like the Benders. Angola has
taken Kendallville over on their
home floor, but lost 10 them at
Kendallville. This is the only team
that both fives have met and IS
the only possible way OF comparing
the strength OF the quintets. It
must also be remembered that Capt.
Nyikos and Co. were in their mid
season slump when they met their
reverse by Kendallville. These
facts show South Bend a far supe-
riOr five than KendaHville outfit.
and thus make the locals somewhat
superior 70 Angola.
The following week Coach Hast
ings men viii take on Anderson at
the state tourney. Anderson is
placed by most scribes as rating
first IN the state. The Benders will
meet the acid test in that affray.
During the past week the locals
have worked out al an easy pace in
order 20 keep IN perfect condition.
The five shows marked improve
ment and will be a hard team 10
upset.