davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
SEEING GIRL WILL
 MEAN so DAYS JAIL
Anthony Prybiblo Twice Ar rested af ZyTr1ontovitz
 Hozne On Buck Street
ca,,, Order. Him ,o Keep Away and
 ssspends Sentence

Anthony prTbibid must keep away from the home ard from the daagn ter Of Frank Zygmontovitz. buck xfrees or ee to ia8 for sixty aaFf Perhaps Anthony WiEi play inc gal iapf zee the arl and pay She penalty. Thai remains 70 be seen
 Tho Zvrmantovitz home was tne .eepe of Anthony two arrests. He = sersaa8 If aesauffiHy The father of .ha girl while the father lay in bel- m father showed slgns of r9anKh treatment After his arrest and re- 1sAse on bonds Anthony again return vd ta the Buck strcnt house and Na. again arrested after it is alleged. he made threat to de grevieuz A9A4tf harm to ZyPm0ntoFltz
 The story was unfoIded ia the citf conrt Monday morning under difftf fai- ties The details were not exactly elear bot in substance f seems that Anthony was haandsr at the kfs- uontovitz home and n the home ~as furrfv faur-vear 1ld da1gtter e whom Anthony pad attentions II ma be assumed that his attentions uIssaad the daughter as she went 70 a dance with Anthony la-t Saturday ries, bgt me aitentions did Hat please fhe father and the father had taIa Anthony to keep away from fHe daughter
 Beats Up Father
 Anyhow they Weut ta 2 dance and when ihey got home Anthony et to hsat ap the father. Wha 3as sieer= ronnd1y. up Whether there were anF wortfs passed first was not hrouei.t out Anthony was arrested ard taken fr tha roiire statia IT. furnished a bond and sas 'ald h. had batter teea eva, iron Faek street
 Durrg Sunday fine police zof 1n otheF eaH r was Anthony again. He va at Buck street again He was sIao afier the father If Che girl aaain= i l. was said that Anthony Was usirg chair pfomiscuoualy not Q sit oH bat aH WeauonH nf afense | vas also stated that he threatened tu| abump oHt Mr Zvgmontavitz Tfs| policp arrived in time to prevent any iose If fife by the chair route an j Anthouv was locked ap
 Anthonv pleaded guilty ta the ehasges af assault sH3 &a= sentenced fo thirfv das in .al an aaeh count Juaee Geiasler gasa AnthoHFa ehaafa and sasae#Aed fHe= ezesIf' Hf the eentarEe lone sHf#5F
 awsz f-an esI H tHs -aHs a5 her fshsr
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
INDOOR TOURNAMENT

The EIks came home with a re- neat nt tn iu .oor tournament played in tbe Ffks Ciab rooms. Monday eve niny. The score was the same as the previous Monday, Eiks io, dasons (. Refreshner-s were served at the close hv the grill committee. The wInners and lossrs were foliows. EIES MASONS
 Bridge Mhot and Lewis
 Duffy and Holden Backas ard AveriI
 Wheaton and F NJ Prince Vaughn and Averili
 Morse and Geissier Murray and Cotter
 Owler and Metealf Jenkins and E. L Prince
 Albert and Champlin
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04
ATTAWAUGAN

Joseph Aubin spent Sunday 8. V 8ohseeket.
 Sir. ana Mrs. L. Goode3 and fam- iiy spent sauaag ia Stafford
 Thomas Alisaaw and family have moved from BssuYlle to this vii- iage.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Webster enter iaiaed guests from Rhode Island eu Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs George Bishop and family 0f PaNtaeket spent Sunday vfth Joseph Bishop. sr. and family
 Mrs. William Jackson and Mir. George Bromley af south kilingiy were Sunday callers with Mrs Laura Thyny
 Mrs. Albert E. Reeves and child ren. Blanche and Albert. IT.. have moved from AtfaWaugaa 20 Daniel son Co make the.r home there oa River View
 sH Hisa f=s
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

si-a Ssbir e. Baker Cashnan. rx rg. BaEanowsky, smlth Elliott tCapf !. lE le. Hopkins, Eosie
 Referee. ElFson Umpire, seao- field. Time. eight minute quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-04

4 London eat has had I20 kittens iH less than ten years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
No.i6

best done through use of a model
box. Practically all model flyers
have one and as they are easily
made, you should follow their ex-
ample. Procure the following ma
terialS:
One board Of white pine, 9 feet
by six inches by Ia inch.
One piece compo board, or other
wallboard, A inches by 81 inches.
Two butt hinges, IL inch by Ia
inch.
Two fasteners. such as are used on
handbags.
One drawer handle, with open
loop.
Two dozen IA inch screw eyes.
Six yards Ia inch tape.
Screws, nails, paint.
After squaring the ends of the
board, cut from it two pieces forty
two inches long, one piece seven
inches long, and one piece fourteen
inhes long. Plane the ends of the
two 42-inch pieces to a slight angle
so they will make a snug fit when
the frame is nailed together by
fastening the two other pieces at
the ends, as shown in the drawing
Next cut the Withdrawing in the
manner Illustrated in the drawing
and nail these as sides onto the
frame. Use glue in all the joints
Of the frame, and for mailing on the
sides use flat head nails about No
IA, one inch long. Finishing nails
should be used for mailing up the
frame.
In order to form the lid and
lower section, cut the box in half
along line drawn about two inches
from side. Plane and true up the
rough edges left by the saw, and
while you hold the two sides to-
gether, bark the place for the
hinges and fasteners. Slightly in
dent the hinges into the back edges
in order that the completed box
may fit snugly together. If hand
bag fasteners are difficult to get
ordinary window catches may be
substituted, or even common screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

door hooks will do as last re-
source.
The model box should next be
painted or covered with imitation
leather on the outside, and shell
laced or painted inside. It's handi-
ness may be greatly increased if
spaces are provided for various
spare parts and tools. The drawing
suggests an interior arrangement.
A, is the model fuselage held in the
lid, B is the wings, c can contain
ing the rubber strands used for
power; incidentally the rubbers
should be well powdered with soap
stone or talcum powder to preserve
them: D is a box for small fittings,
adhesive, rubber bands, etc., E is a
roll of tools for making repairs on
the field, F is winder held in place
by cleat or strap, G. is bundle of
sticks and fabric for repairs and H
shows spool Of wire and thread,
fastened together on a short stick,
and held in the corne. by an elastic
band. When the model box has been
loaded to the condition that it will
be used for travelling, find the bal
ancing point and attach the handle
to the top.
Many model makers delight in
decorating their model boxes neatly
with their monogram.
Nickel or brass corners, such as
valise makers use. make the box
more durable and attractive.
Figure shows a tool roll which
may be easily made from a piece of
cloth, A center strip is attached to
leave pockets for tools and a flap
is left at each side and the end for
covering the tools, with tapes for
tieing it up.
When the model maker decides
to attend a distant model contest a
box such as this is a necessity, but
regardless Of such use, it is always
convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Ballroom
Will Open
Here Soon
Indiana Dance Floor Is
About Completed by
Contractors,

The Indiana ballroom atop the
Indiana Theater is now about COM
pleted and will be opened on Fri
day night, Sept. 2.
The ballroom floor represents a.
great open space with an evening
sky and rolling stars overhead. Lin
ing this beautiful Spanish court
yard are Spanish houses with gay
decorations, awnings, shawls and
flowers exactly as though the loca-
ton were in a village in old Spain
instead of the heart of indianapolis.
BY the genius of the architects
and electrical wizards the vast in
terror Of this new ballroom will pre-
sent to the eye, not building, not a
room, but softly cleaning court
yard lying under a high blue moon
night sky which is surrounded by
terraced and balconied houses. This
gorgeous Indiana ballroom is a
Spanish patio as seen under the
moon.
In reality it has ceiling, a steel
mass ceiling which is so colored
that no one will ever believe that it
has a ceiling. 1t is specially woven
blanket of steel that is given a per-
feet illusion of sky that goes up
to the stars which twinkle from a
tremendous height.
Across this beautiful sky floats
clouds dreaming and drifting as
unseen floor lamps guide them down
the great lengths of the heavens, 1t
is only such an evening sky that
can only be found in Spain or the
West Indies. Romantic silken end
tinged with purple even hours after
dusk has descended under these
heavens. A city Of houses have
grown up about this marvellous
dance floor.
On every side of the ballroom the
fronts Of Spanish castles are In evil
deHce. The balconies are cleverly
constructed made to seem as though
they were porticos and siesta rooms
of luxurious Spaniard. Each pal
ace is pierced with wide balconies
and porticos from which spectators
may look down upon the sea of
happy dancers.
Presiding over this new dance
palace is Jonas Porlberg, creator
of dance fetes. He has directed the
largest dance palaces in the coun-
try. 1t was he who coined the word
ballroom for the public dance halls.
Thus if only in suggestion impart-
ing touch of refinement and ex-
clusiveness. Again he placed public
dancing on a higher plane by elimi-
mating the dime a dance or part
plan system and substituting a
single admission covering both
checkroom and dancing fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
REAL ESTATE
FIRMS REPORT
MARKED GAINS
Business Picking Up as Pre-
dicted, Board officials
Say.

Resident property deals reported
to the indianapolis Real Estate
Board for the last week involved
total consideration of more than
$4,000, it was announced today.
According to board officials this
shows increased activity and Is in
line with the prediction of Indian
apolis realtors that business would
be on the upgrade throughout 1927.
A report of Henley T. Hotel,
manager Of the real estate depart.
ment Of the Washington Bank and
Trust Company, revealed the firm
has sold 100000 worth Of property
this month.
Deals Total $13,5S5
Robert Allison of the Allison
Realty Company announced sale of
two properties and T. E. Grinslade
the sale of bungalow, the aggre-
gate consideration of the deals be-
ing $13,585.
AOAAA Dll1Hl VI bllC OIllOil 1IuSI
Company reported the sale Of three
lots, one at the southeast corner
of Fifty-Seventh and Pennsylvania
Sts., and two at the southeast cor
ner of Kessler and Washington
Blvds. The consideration was
$4,000. Dillon also sold lot on
the east side of Delaware ST.. be-
tween Fifty-Second and Fifty Third
Sts., to the Southern Lumber Com
pany.
Three Properties Sold
M M. Andrews, of the Roosevelt
Company announced the sale If
three properties for $1O,550. c. l..
McClintock bought a residence at
5110 Carrollton Ave, from Frank
Wilson for $4,000.
Seven real estate transactions
were reported by Frank j. vieh-
mann of the F. j. Viehman Com
pary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

The fact that even war and kill
ing may be sometimes necessary to
prevent some deeper evil does not
alter the truth and value of these
considerations. In fact, it only
does a great deal more to obscure
;he> distinction which this ancient
writer recognized as SO important.
We would justify the use of force
in restraining sick person who was
in delirium. The average man
would shoot down even his own
brother if that brother, in fit of
madness, were endangering other
members # the family, and that
was the only way to deal with the
situation.
There are times when war and
force may be necessary, but it makes
great deal of difference whether
we regard them in the light in which
we would regard the use of force
in these cases specified or whether
from justifying them in extreme
cases of necessity we come to dress
them up in tinsel and glory.
Only in the last resort, when
with agonizing effort everything has
been done TO maintain peace, is war
in any sense justifiable, and even
when war would be justifiable be-
cause of such an extreme situation,
it should be remembered that the
whole plans and purposes Of God,
as the plans and purposes of all
good and righteous men, are to-
ward the establishing of a warless
world. 1t is of very little use to
study a lesson such as this, with its
keen and element of discrimination,
unless we apply its truth clearly
and fearlessly to our own time.
(Copyright 1927 NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
HOW CAN DETECTIVE
BECOME HONORABLE?

Jesse McMurty Worries AS Result of
Phone Call.
Detective Jesse McMurtry, as
signed to the prosecutors Office,
wants to know how to obtain title.
This morning the phone rang in
the prosecutors Office and McMurtry
answered.
us the Hon. Mr. Remy there?"
the caller asked.
NO. McMurtry ans,-sred.
"Is the Hon. Mr. Sta - or the Hon.
Mr.. Sheaffer there?"
mo" was the reply. This is
McMrtry talking"
20, McMurtry?" and the receiver
clicked.
Nov, how can I become honor
able?" Jesse wants to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

vice will be, THE Divine Plan OF Re-
demption."
The Rev. Charles H. Gunsolus will
preach Sunday night at the Chris
tan Spiritualist Church on THE
Lost Continent of Atlantis"
The Rev. w. N. Broughman from
Detroit, Mich, will preach at 10:45
Sunday morning at the Calvary
United Brethren Church. corner of
South State and Hoyt Avenues.
The pastor, the Rev. L. F. Cooper,
will preach at the evening service
at 7:45 on the subject: THE Mea-
sure of a Man" This will be the
closing service of the conference
year.
White River Conference convenes
in the new United Brethren Church
in Hartford City, Ind, for its
eighty-second annual session on
next Tuesday evening. and it will
continue until the following Sun
day. Aug. %, and will close at
noon following the annual address
by Bishop H. H. Fout and the as
signment of the ministers to
churches for the coming year.
Calvary Church, which was first
organized six years ago last October
with seventeen members, is closing
the conference year with 1893 mem
bers and full budget. The con-
tributions for all purposes during
the past year approximates thir-
teen thousand dollars, including
gifts for the new church building
which was dedicated on Easter
Sunday. The new church plant is
valued at sixty thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
G. A. R. PLANNING CAMP

Indiana Department to > Attend
Sixty-First Annual Meeting.
Plans are being made here by the
Indiana department of the G. A. r.
to attend the sixty-first national
encampment at Grand Rapids.
Mich, Sept. II to 16. Orders regu-
lating the encampment have been
issued by Indiana Commander John
H. hoffman and Assistant Adjt.
Gen. Albert j. Ball.
A special Monon train has bec1
scheduled to leave Indianapolis at
noon, Sept. II. arriving at Grand
Rapids, via the Pere Marquette
Railroad at 8:15 p. m. Department
headquarters at the Statehouse will
be closed the week of the encamp-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
BY PALU EDWARD CARRIER
In Charge Of Aeronautics, Smithsonian
Institution.
(CcpsEight 1927 by Science Service. me-
16.- A BOX FOR CARRYING
MODEL, AIRPLANES

A model airplane when completed
is a constant source of happiness to
its maker, either when in the air
demonstrating its abilities. or when
displayed at home, to show ones
handiwork. During its construction
and when carrying it to the flying
field, however, it is best to keep it
protected and enclosed. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Yes. ThevDO

Jack Dempsey calls his wife,
Estelle Taylor, Babe" Norma
Talmadge calls her sister, Con-
stance, Dutch" Douglas Fair
banks calls his wife, Mary
Pickford, 1.-The Boss" and
Gloria Swanson addresses her
husband, the Marquis Henri
de la Falaise de la Coudraye,
simply as Henry" Gilda Gray
and her husband and mana
ger, Gaillard T. Boag, call each
other by the same name, Gil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
81 HOMES TO BE BUILT
Permits for Residences This Week
T0talled $1S6,725.

Thirty-seven new homes will be
erected in Indianapolis, at cost of
S1S6, 725, according to building per-
mitS issued this week. They range
in price from $500 to $25, 900.
A permit was obtained for the
new power house to be built at the
Methodist Hospital. A garage will
be erected at Michigan and Belmont
Sts., and a filling station will be
constructed at 1902 E. Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Quarrel Over $40 Fatal

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20.-Dur-
ing quarrel over $40, George Mini
kas, 40, Greek, and proprietor OF
hotel here, was slain by Cecil
Boswell, 20, a baker, who is charged
with first degree murder. Manikas
is said to have owed the $40 tc
Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Wins Again

Nance O'Neill in the title role
of "The Lily" the abridgement
of which for her use is said to
have been made by Mr.. Belasco
himself, is having a pronounced
artistic success at the B. F.
Keith New York Palace. The
pathos of Miss O'Neill's rich
speaking voice is highly effec-
tive in the plea for the right of
a mature individual to live
ones own life without tyran-
nical parental control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
FIRST MORAvIAN
EPISCOPAL TO
HEAR REV. HORNE
Temporary Pastor of the
Second Church to
Preach.

The Rev. Byron K. Horne, tenn
porary past roof the Second Mora
Wan Church, will preach Sunday
morning at the First Moravian
Episcopal church.
In the evening. the regular pastor
the Rev. Christian o. Weber, will
preach at the First church.
Miss Helen Louise Quig is organ
list at the First church.
The following programs will be
given Sunday at the First Moravian
Episcopal Church:
Ill A. M
Prelude-"Grand Choeur in c. Maitland
PROFESSIONAL Hymn--"Now the Shades OF
Night Are Gone"
Long Metre Doxology.
The Apostles Greed.
Gloria Patri.
The Lords Prayer.
Scripture Lessons.
Anthem-"Ever Nearer. Ever Dearer".
neutrality-suspicious.; ''''''.'.'t E MassEr
Prayer of Conservation Beethoven
Hymn-'.For Ever Here My Rest Shall Be-"
Sermon by the Rev. Byron K. Horne, tenn
Church.
Prayer.
Prayer.
Hymn."o the Bitter Shame and Sorrow. .
PoStlude-" RecesSiona" ............ Clark
Prelude-"Cantilena in Flat .Du Bots
PROFESSIONAL Hymn-"Softly Now the Light
Responsive Reading.
HymR1n-"There's a Wilderness in Gods
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"The Touch Of the Savior's
offertory-"B '..'..,,,,,.. sch 1lSHl
Prayer of Conservation" Beethoven
Hymr lynn. Speak to Me. That May
Sermon by the pastor. Theme. "The Con-
dition Of Friendship"
Hynn-"what Friend We Have in
Postlude--"Fanfare" ............. Ascher
1.-THE Sixth Beatitude" will be the
sermon subject of Rev. j. Floyd
Seelig at the Firty First Street M.
E. Church in the services on Sun
day morning at 10:45. Mrs. Thomas
Davies of New Haven, Indiana, will
sing in this service. The congrega-
ton will unite in the union Vesper
service to be held at the corner of
Central Ave. and Forty-sixth ST., at
6:l5 p. m.
The Rev. E. T. Howe, pastor of
the Unity Methodist Protestant
Church, has retprned from annual
conference and will preach morning
and evening.
There will be no morning services
at the Second Moravian Church
during the month of August. The
Rev. Byron K. Horne will use as
his theme for Sunday evening
Cheap Religion
At the Second Reformed Church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will con-
tinue a series of sermons on the
Psalms. His morning theme will be
"a Psalm of Repentance"
The subject o fthe Rev Homer C.
Bobbitt of the LinwooG Christian
Church sunday will be 1.-THE Power
of Love" and 1.-THE Good Samari-
tam"
The subject of the Rev. G. e. Far
row, of the Victory Memorial Meth
odist Protestant Church will be
THE Forks of the Road" In the
evening he will speak on "Balaam's
Prayer"
DR.. M. B. Hyde will preach al
10:45 Sunday on Spiritual Discrim-
ination" at the Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Victor B
Hargett, pastor.
The morning subject of the Rev
L. G. Howe, who will fill the pulpit
of the Broad Ripple Christian
Church Sunday, will be 1.-THE Divine
Gospel OF Salvation" The evening
service which will be held in the
open air at 6:15, will be 1.-The Power
0 ia Great Visitor"
Rev. w. B. Grimes, pastor Of thi
Fletcher Place M. E. Church, vii
preach on Sunday morning OF
Knowing God" The evening ser
IN \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Truck Kills Child

By Tines Special
CENTENARY, Ind, Aug. 90
Mary, 5, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Brewers, met instant death
when she was run over by a truck
in street in front of her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
SIX INJURED IN CRASH
Two. Automobiles Collided Head-on
Near Warsaw.

Near Warsaw.
By Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 20.-Six
persons are in a hospital here suf-
fering from cuts and bruises re-
ceived when two automoc,-.s col
lided Nhead-on north of he's.
Occupants of one car were Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Goldsmith, their son,
Arthur, and Miss Leila Grooms, all
of Terre Hauet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Young, Huntington, were
in the other car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
when Force Is Justified

man as well as to the DEGREES 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

Rev. w. B. Grimes, pastor Of the
Fletcher Place M. E. Church, will
preach on Sunday morning on
Knowing God" The evening SER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

vice will be THE Divine Plan OF Re-
demption."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

The morning subject of the Rev.
L. G. Howe. who will fill the pulpit
of the Broad Ripple Christian
Church Sunday, will be 1.-THE Divine
Gospel OF Salvation" The evening
service which will be held in the
open air at 6:15, will be THE Power
ia Great Visitor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

DR.. M. B. Hyde will preach at
10:45 Sunday on Spiritual Discrim-
nation at the Brightwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Victor B.
Hargett, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

There will be no morning services
at the Second Moravian Church
during the month of August. The
Rev. Byron K. Horne will use as
his theme for Sunday evening
Cheap Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

At the Second Reformed Church,
the Rev. George P. Kehl will con-
tinue a series of sermons on the
Psalms. His morning theme will be
"a Psalm of Repentance.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-04
NATIONAL COURT TITLE
TO REMAIN IN CHICAGO
Public and ParOchial High SChoOl
Basketball supremacy stays
in Illinois

Chicago. April 4 tP}-Tho public
ana parochial high school basket
ball supremacy OF the country rests
today in the suburbs Of Chicago
Morton High of Cicero won the
final match OF the ninth annual
tournament from Batesvillc, Ark"
Saturday night, IS to Is, in the
most exciting finish the annual in
terscholastlc series has ever known.
Two weeks ago De La Sale high
OF Joliet won the national Catholic
title.
The ovcreagcrness OF the Ar
kansas champions contributed to
their downfall Cicero made but
five field goals to seven for Bates
yillo. but from tho seventeen fouls
nv Batcsyiilc, the Cicero lads cullod
: points with free throws. Murphy.
the Batos,illc captain and back
guard. went out on personal fouls
near the close of the game, and
Batosvillc's chances went with him:
The honors as runner-up went to
the inalists went TO Florence, Miss,
while fourth place went to Huron.
| s. D., the Mississippians defeating
Huron - to lG.
The Cicero champions included
strains Of five different nationalities
and were coached by a man who
! has never played n game Of basket
| ball