davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
tCONTNUED FROM PAGE ONE,


the courtroom murnursd with "ves"
and no" at intervals during wright's
speech.
Leib0witz Sums Up.
In speech full of emotion, Leib-
owitz, chief trial counsel of the In
ternational Labor Defense, made an
extremely sincere and moving plea
against bigotry and prejudice-a plea
addressed not only TO the Jury, but
to the people OF the South.
Leibowitz, whose life has been
threatened by the same lynch gangs
who menace the lives of the Negro
boys, proceeded to give a detailed
and concise analysis OF the evidence
submitted during the trial-some-
thing which had not been done by
either Of the attorneys for the prose-
cution.
Il am here today for the sake of
justice. Mobs mean nothing to me.
Let them take me, let them hang
me. My life doesn't mean any
thing to me unless 1t serves The
cause Of right and justice" declared
Liebowitr in his speech which he
began Mt three o'clock, after Gen.
Chamlec had concluded.
Leibowitz's speech was a direct
challenge to the ranting, lynch incit-
ing speech made by Wade Wright, the
Decatur solicitor. The LID. trial
attorney spent the first part Of his
speech in overcoming the sectional
and racial prejudice set boiling BY
Wright.
Victoria Price, Leibowit1 said, is the
kernel Of the states case. II she is
not believed then there is no case
ers as never before in their history
Yours for united and militant
labor movement.
The Conference for Progressive
Labor Action
BY A. J. Music, Chairman
LOUIS BUDENZ, Executive
Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

to by Scott has hampered the work. because replies
to letters and kilograms frequently held up by prison
regulations waitng for visiting days, limited correspond
ence etc. All of this effectively refutes the first weak
excuse of the S. P executive about Toms lack of personal
control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
MONEYS Voice Decisive.

But directly to the point. Mooney himself, they
state will have little control the gathering This is
not in accord with the facts AS the socialist executive very
well knows and everybody else knows who had any
contact with the Mooney Tom Mooney from his prison
CELL has retained complete control every aspect his
case for the more than 16 of his Imprisonment Tom
Mooney has retained his defense committee answerabe
only to himself during this entire time He decided the
Chicago conference He drafted the CALL laying down him
self the of the congress- the in which it
was to be organized the terms for the united action of the
various and the program congress itself
Furthermore Mooney sent out his own personal rep
resentatvesal of them free from utilization any poit
lcaI organlzatlonto carry out his wishes The socialist
executive have falsely charged that Scott Moneys eastern
representative, Communist This is true If he
discussed questions with 1t only because the Com
munst Party has continuously and actively fought for the
release OF Mooney and because Immediately agreed to
give tu and unconditional support to the Chicago congress
in accordance with the line laid down in Tom Moonevs
personal call.
Finally, happen to know and the socialist leaders
also know that every question of policy every disputed
point has to be referred directly to Tom Mooney by letter
telegram for settlement This fact rgdly adhered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
The Socialist Party, Which Until Noev Has Distracted
Joint Action, Mast Answer to the Workers
and Tom Mooney to answer properly.

and Tom Mooney to answer properly.
SIaRderOus Attacks on Communist Party.
We want to devote ourselves to equally false state
ments pertaining to the Communist Party The opening
paragraph of the New Leader story states the following
Preliminary
convinced the Socialist Party that Mooney himself will
control the gathering but the Communists will it
tool In their campaign to wreck other working
We know, to begin WITH that it does not require much
to convince established oponens of united action that there
should be united action We know also that they will
inevitably try to find plausible for their split
ting tactics We would also suggest that the Socialist Party
which has always been the stumbling block to effective joint
struggle in the workers interests hardly has against
the Communist Party which alone has consistently urged
and organized united struggles for the workers needs
point to another mistake that have made but
not single be pointed out when have failed to
strive for working unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

be, of which the maximum possible number Of Comnav.
nists would be three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08

NEW YORK.-The following telegram
from Haywood Broun was received Thursday
by the Daily Worker:
''To the Editor: Speaking for myself as
an individual in the Socialist Party | think
that all radical groups in America should be
able to get together in presenting the united
front upon the Mooney question, the Scots
borO trial and Hitlerism. There are other
matters in which they might all work to-
gether to advantage but this would do for
start.-(Signed) HAYWOOD BROUN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-08
STATEMENT OF CONFERENCE FOR
PROGRESSIVE LABOR ACTION TO
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MEETING
Endorses United Action Against Fasc;sm and
Hunger
April 5, 1888

April 5, 1893
Hs The workers OF various organiza-
&ons assembled In Madison Square
Garden, April S, 1888, for Protest
Axasrst Fnscisu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Woman Pin Champ to Take
on City'S Best on Alleys

In team play the contests were decided
two to one. Three Trippers, Mikes and
City Case defeating Four Trippers, Illinois
Street Station and Sub Carriers.
Frank Coval and Charlie Cray finished
in tie for top honors during the Avalon
League series at Pritchetts each player
accounting for 635 sticks. Kutsinger
turned in the third honor total with a
mark of COS. Kemper's Divots, led by
Covals good work. won all three from
Spickelmeir'S StymieS. Selmier'S caddieS
also copied three from Warren's Traps.
while Young's Drivers and Woods Irons
took two from Darnabys Puts and Rowes
roughs.
Mark Paingborn gave his Aetna Casualty
team an cd game win over National
Bureau when he slipped in a 239 game.
during the Casualty and Surety League
session at the Central alleys Hoosier
Casualty also took two from New
Amsterdam. while Bill Reitzell led his
Underwriters Adjusting team to a clean
despite a league-leading 500 total by Clay
ton Rigsbee of the losers. Tony Mccain
and Foster led the Inspection Bureau to
another clean sweep during their set with
Western Adjusting.
After winning three on the Central
alleys, Tony Mccain travelled to the Del
aware drives and led his Scott Trucking
team to a triple wi mover HooSier Optical,
turning in the league leading count OF
6l5. Other K. of c. contests on these
drives resulted in an odd game win for
Block Optical and Finneran Grocery over
Quinn Grocery and Pittman-Rice Coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
By Eddie Ash
Babe Ruth to Select All-Time Team
BAN Will Broadcast Tomorrow Night

RABE RUTH plans to pick his a-sar mythical ail-Amer-
lea baseball nine tomorrow night at dinner to be given
by the Bambno in New York This column conductor was
invited to attend the banquet but will be unable make
trip east Three days of frenzed league sessions at
Chicago this week will be enough for time to come
Baseball magnates managers and scrbes do complete job
of it when they together and the guess that Babe
Ruth's party will be along similar lines.
Ruth has been picking al-bg league teams since 1922
from the players who have been named annually by the
Babe and his al-Amerca board of baseball, headed by
Chrsy Walsh Ruth says this party at the New York Ath-
ec Club will be of the most unique affairs of its kind
Ten big league baseball writers members of Ruts board
THE windup party go a
hookup the Columbia broadcasting system at II central
time Ted the
celebrities hand including Ruth Little football Harry
Kpke grid COACH Gehg Jimmy others famous
it will lineup Ruth
baseball fans throughout the country to tune in on his program
promises entertainment
makes good his promises He borrowed players uniform from each
the
monkey suits When the Babe is at his best he's good
INDIANAPOLIS fans will feel that Chuck Klein the Hoo sugger
ame team The Babe will pick ten players naming two pitchers
the Babes clubs the Co
twelve back however stars will be found for each
on and Babe to be puzzled especially first base on the
mound and in the outed He will not include himself as candidate
VICTIM of the stock market crash players poor
attendance Connie Mack r. starting again and will
build the Philadelphia Athletics He started unloading the pay roll
and Mule Haas Now Grove Waeg Earnhaw Cochane and Bishop
have been sold for big These deals brought Connie 9 but
pitchers $4,000 pitcher Moose Marcum and
Radcf The first named failed to make
Yawky the Red has given $4,000
The Yankees tried and went from 1915 to 1921 before ashng
been on the top since 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Race Entries,
Saturday
AT HOUSTON

First race $500; claiming: s-year-old'
2 s9d up HOWE uron 6S xdet R RsR'
xchief's Ranger, i66; xPoiyfon, Iii; xsur
Thorn, Ill; Elnora, s., l13: xForget Not
LOG; xGay Whirl. 1903; Chiefs Melody, 1903
Logan. Ill; Hell Diver, 116; Maynard Lad
III; xChianti. Ill; XSue Terry, 1903: xCom-
moin Sense, 106.
Second Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
xRubio, 1903, Carlaro. III; x,Meany 1872
III; Scream. los: Vlaremont( los: xMax-
ing Bubbles, 1O4.
Third Race ($7OO; claiming; s-year-olas
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles Kali
Rowes, 100; xMiss Corinne, 104; xScimitar
107; xBelgian Lass, 100; Boy Crazy, 106
e daaFGa 1907 l0i Pan 1F FOy os Water
Fourth Race Isl 200; The Texas Handi-
cap; all ages; one and one-sixteenth miles
Sad Knight. "a; Quatre Bras II, ia; Mac
Wind. los.
Fifth Race 5000. claiming; 2-year-olds
xGet Along, 50; Sound Money. 104; Chic
Geronimo, 107; LIE Miserable, l06; WilC
Transit, 100: Vim Noir. Ill.
Sixth Race 5000; claiming, s-year-old:
and up: one milej-Garrick, iii: Port
manteau, Ill; xMaSter ogden, 106; xNewS
Hawk. 1903; st. Carl. III; xPillnita. 107
Woolorac, lis; Pass Along. lis; xThe Dip
per, LOG; High Halter, Ill; Flaunt, Ill;
xDr. Billy, ITO; Flower Day. los; Lady
Ebony 1903; xPrincess Carolyn, 107; xRadi
Service, ITO; xSleepy Boy, LOG; Grand
Champion, lis.
Seventh Race C$7O0; claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; one and one-fourth miles,
Plucky Lady. los; Try 1t, 112; Espinetta
102; TarniSh, 109; Never Quit. 1903; Var
row, 109; Suneur, 1909: Clownish, liz; DON
day, 109: Jeanne Wachs, 1906
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
Horses listed in order of post positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
CanzOneri Is
Ring Winner

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Tony Cam
zoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, today had climbed the come
back trail to point where he could
demand another crack at Barney
Ross title.
Tony passed a formidable OBJ
stacle last night when he won a
ten-round decision over the Euro
pean champion, Cleta Locatelli of
Italy, before 5000 fans at Madison
Square Garden. It was Locatellis
American debut.
Tony won seven of the ten
rounds last night, but was unable to
knock out the visitor. He rained
blows on Locatelli's granite jaw,
smeared his face with blood and
pounded him in the body but the
European champion continued to
slug.
Only once did Tony come close
to a knockout. He landed a stiff
left hook to his opponents jaw in
the tenth round. Locatelh reeled
across the ring, but bounced off the
ropes into a clinch. He held on UNI
til his brain cleared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
College Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue. 80; Pittsburgh. 27.
DePauw, %; Wilmington g.
Notre Dame, 10; Albion IS
Evansville. so: Indiana State. 30
Central Normal, 81; Eastern Illinois
cOncordia ct. WAYNE. 2s: Ander-
son. 90
Taylor, 80: Kokomo Junior college. 20.
OTHER COLLEGES
Western State Teachers, %: Olivet 90.
Detroit City college, IS: HillsdaIe. 10
Duke. 3d. Baltimore IS
Duquesne. So; Waynesburg. 80.
North Dakota, ~: jamestown. 10.
Kansas. 81; Kansas State, 20.
Jordan, q; Michigan Tech. II.
Drake, %; Central Iowa, 1e
South Dakota. 80; yorktown. II.
Southeastern Missouri Teachers. SO;
Arkansas State, %.
Catholic. "a; st. Joseph Philadelphia)
IL
st. viator. 81: shurtlef1. 7s.
Beloit, 81; Dubuque. "a
Cornell lIa.l. a. Ripou. az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Butler Ready
to Quit Loop

Butler university officials have
definitely decided to withdraw from
the Missouri Valley conference at
the end of the present school year,
it was reliably reported yesterday.
Rumors that the school would
withdraw were substantiated recent
ly when Butler scheduled only one
Missouri Valley conference football
team next fall
Butler has been a member of the
conference only two years but the
venture has proved financial loss.
The Bulldog football teams were not
strong enough for other members
of the league while its basketball
teams we're too superior.
Butter won the Missouri Valley
conference basketball championship
last year and is favorite to repeat
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

professional football has been
conducted upon a high plane of
craftsmanship and has increased
each year in popularity" Carr said.
This year pro football drew the
largest crowds in its history"
Officials figures were not avail
able, but it was estimated that ap-
proximately 100000 persons, or an
average of about $4,000 per game,
paid to see the ten teams in the
league play flfty-seven games.
The Bears will be to favoriteS
to retain the championship they
won last year, when they meet the
Giants at Wrigley field tomorrow.
Given favorable weather the game
was expected to attract 10000 spec
tators.
The Giants finished the regular
season with a record of ten vic
tories and three defeats. The Bears
won ten games, lost two and tied
one. The teams met twice during
the season, the Bears winning, IA to
10, at Chicago, and the Giants, 8 to
D, at New York.
Football stars who won fame at
colleges will be playing tomorrow
for the gate" League rules provide
that receipts be split four ways. The
players will receive so per cent, each
club Is per cent and the league 10
per cent. Of the players pool go
per cent will go to the winner, and
40 per cent to the loser.
The final contingent of Giant
stars, led by 30 Molenda and Harry
Newman, both former Michigan
university stars, arrived yesterday
and engaged in brisk drill.
Football critics rate the two
teams a" the best in the country,
professional or collegiate. Newman
is a greatly improved player over
his college days, when he was rated
as one of the best passers and
kickers in the game. He has been
the handspring OF the New York
teams ofense.
The Bears back field probably
will be composed of Keith Moles-
worth, great kicker; Bronko Ma
gurski, the teams chief ground
gamer; Jack Manders and Carl
Brumbaugh Red Grange, the
"galloping ghost" of Illinois, prob
ably will play also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
TWO ELECTRIC RATE
REDUCTIONS ORDERED
GreentOwn, New Market Get Cuts
From Public Service Board.

The Indiana public service COM
mission yesterday issued orders for
the two electric rate reductions,
one at Greentown totaling 1923
year, and the other at New Mar
ket, Montgomery county, totaling
$40. Both are served by the North
ern Indiana Power Company.
The city of Laporte was author
lied to issue $1,000 bonds to guar
antee a federal loan for waterworks
improvements. Similar petition by
West Terre Haute for $4,000 was
dismissed at request of the town.
Under the new 1888 law, blanket
permits to do chartered passenger
hauling were issued to Swallow
Coach Lines, Inc, Tony's Safety
Coach Line, Central Greyhound
Lines, Inc, Logan ]. Smith. Penn
sylvania Greyhound Lines of Indi-
ana, Inc, Hoosier Transportation
Company, al lof Indianapolis; Earl
5. Smell, North Manchester; Eastern
Greyhound Lines, Inc, of Mich
igan; National Motor Transit. Inc.
Brazil, and Chris Vosonetto. Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
OFF the Blackboard
by CARLOS LANE

free pitch, Woerner took a free
throw, Insley made "a pair of free
losses and Pagach sank another
from the field before the final gun.
u
TNSLEY, six foot three inch CEN
i ter, controlled almost every CEN
ter tipoff, hosting the ball to the
six foot four and one-half inch
Horstman, who tipped it back to
Clay at back guard for the start of
the offenSe.
Smith was high point man of the
game with four field goals and five
free losses for a total of thirteen
points. The Logansport cagerS hit
eleven of their thirty attempts
from the field, and Tech connected
with six out of twenty-five. Logaus-
port made nine out of thirteen free
throws, and Tech four out of seven.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Led by Don Glen. center. the Bridge
6sfdin "a 70 dFqpped The
starred for Martinsville. The Cardinals
will meet the U. S. Tires tonight
at PennSy gym. For games write Fred
Brandt. Bridgeport or call Belmont 1924.
Ring 3.
East Tenth. Pirates. playing in the 16-
l7-year-oltdd class, would ike to schedule
The Pirates. are willing to play return
games at their gym on Tuesday nights
For games, write Ken Young. $40 Beville
avenue.
Hilgemeier Packers scored their fifteenth
straight victory of the, new season by
oe9 3 smnda the the eoPPneFye FIVE Is to H.
Logansport team at old Butler gym. at
3:l5 For games call or write Charles
Dorm. 5lS6 Brookville road. Irvington Os37.
Hilgemeier Cubs defeated Broad Ripple
A; A., C;s Tuesday night; 40 to 49,. The Cubs
afternoon. The Cubs lineup consists Of
Clements Muelin. Henderson. Vinegar.
Bennett, Carey. OberholtZer and Macarthur
For games call Irvington 1929 and ask for
Dooley Hotshots will play the Indian
apolis Street Railway five Sunday after
the Dearborn gym by $50.
Christamore Pirates defeated the Eighth
Christian five Thursday. 81 to 6. Pleak
points. respectively while Dean shone on
oeienSe. The Pirates play in the 17-year-
old class. For games phone Belmont l175
saturday night the Pirates will meet the
BoweS Seal Fast Comets in the Christa-
more league.
s,1 BASKETBALL games listed at Pe9nsy gym
Flashes b vs.. Meridian A. c. at p1 so
Indianapolis Flashes "A" VS.. Midway A
G.: at $50 and Doll FLYERS VS.. Fl. Harri-
son; at $50. The Flyers have Hurst and
Godfrey from Greencastle, and Perry and
Yelch from Shortridge.
.Forty-Ninth Street Flashes. in the IA
l6-year-old division. want games with
teams having access to a gym. or will
share expenses. Phone Humboldt 1885 be-
tween and $50 p. NJ and ask for George
Kirschbaum and Riverside Olympics notice
o'Hara Sans chalked up their thirteenth
20. Mckenzie scored twelve points for the
Sans. and Noone gathered eight for the
DixieS The Sans will play Hoosier A. C.
on the HooSier floor at Sunday after
noon. Sans will meet at ll30 North
Dearborn street at 80 Sunday afternoon
Next Wednesday the Sans will play the
gym. For games write 1850 North Dear
born street. or phone Cherry l52s-W.
EOul tiltS are SCneQuleQ IN the Lutheran
loop Sunday afternoon at st. Paul's hall
WeghortS and Wright streets. They are
Trinity vs.. Emmaus Black. and St. Paul
Purple VS.. Zion al $50 and St Peter
Juniors VS.. st. John Juniors and St Paul
Red Juniors VS.. Emmaus Green Juniors at
lis.
Indianapolis W team defeated the In
dianapolis Street Railway five, Ss to g.
Thursday at the " gym. Miles God
dard and John Connor starred for the W
quintet.
Bowes Seal Fast Comets defeated the
Shelby street FIVE 1924. last night in Uni
versitv Heights Mccoy led the scoring
The Comets want games with fast teams
Phone Belmont 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
O'Shocker Accepts Mat Go
With Colorado Strong Man

one Of the most colorful matmen in
the game and is heraided for his
rough and tumble style. O'Shocker
was popular with Hercules A. c.
fans for long time, but the GUS
toners changed their cheers into
boos at the Armory last Tuesday
when Pat roughed things up with
Harold, Metheny, young heavy
weight.
Two supporting bouts will be
offered on the card. Max Martin,
205, Jewish wrestler from Hart
ford, Conn. tackles ToR Dad
Wolf Marvin. and Ed WI 230
Alabama performer, .enne~ Milo
Steinb<rn go. of St. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
H. A. C. OPPOSES AKRON

HooSier Athletic CLUB swimmers
will engage an Akron (O) tank
team tonight, opening the season in
the local pool.
One of the stars on whom H. A.
C. depends is Fred Robinson, IT.
year-old Shortridge high school stu
dent, who will be entered in the
back stroke and relay events. Last
week the H. A. C. natators defeated
the ST. Louis Y. NJ. c. A. team at
St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
.PING-PONG MATCH SET

An intercity ping-pong match be-
tween the indianapolis Paddle Club
and The Huntington pin-pong team
will be staged Sunday afternoon at
the Paddle club, eighth floor, Test
building.
Huntington players are: Robert
Petrie. John and Joe Manoski, Rob-
ert Hiner, Richard Dalton, Ralph
Godfrey and D. O. Critics. Local
players are: Jim Mcclure, Joel In
man, Dick Mcdowell, Jerry Jacobs,
Bob Rowe, George Cottrell, Bob
Crawford and w. G. Whipple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

Irish Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake
City heavyweight, was signed today
to clash with George Cry Baby
Zaharias, powerful Colorado Greek,
in the feature attraction on the
Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tues
day night at the Armory.
According to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter, the 225-pound O'Shocker ac-
cepted the Zaharias tussle after
four other heavyweight prominents,
including Jim McMillen and Gino
Garibaldi, turned it down. Garter
figures the encounter will be a
natural Both huslxies are agrees
sive performers.
zaharias. who scales $50, is rated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16
GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Local assembly No. 6, Western
Union employees, held a Christmas
party at the Lockerbie hotel this
week. Proceeds were used for dress
ing a child and providing basket
for the needy.
The committee in charge included
John Branham, chairman; Walter
Blake, Dorothy Collier, Irma Kings
ford, Alberta Ashcraft and Walter
Legg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-16

heIeree-Splvey. Umpire-Watson.
CATHEDRAL took another
" trouncing at Elwood last night.
"a to II, being the sixth straight
victim of the Elwood high school
team this year. Tonight the Irish
meet Connersville here. Washing
ton high school succumbed to Dan
vile in the west siders' gym. The
score was Is to 10. Manual took
an early lead to conquer Broad Rip
pie, 80 to Is, in the Redskins gym.
Park lost, Is to IS, to Castleton. and
CriSpuS Attucks turned back SPRING
vile high school, 10 to IL at the
gym here.
Vincennes upset an undefeated
Bloomington team at Vincennes. 30
to % last night. Connersville won
easily from Shelbyville, SO to H.
Bedford trounced Columbus. 46 to
20. Bose of Evansville beat South
port, there, % to 20. Martinsville
turned back Franklin, at Franklin.
10 to is. Goshen upset Mishawaka
70 to 20. Winamac stopped Hunt
lngton's victory march with a 10
to II victory in an overtime. New
castle trimmed Kokomo. % to IL.
Muncle eked out a 26 to 25 win over
Lebanon. Marion won, Is to Is.
from South Side of Fl. Wayne
Nappanee took Riley of South Bend.
19 to II.