davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
y u II II u y ~ SOCIETIES
MUNCMM
Business Girls In
Meeting on Monday

The May meeting of the Business
Girls circle of First Baptist church
was held on Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Dorothy Wester with
Mrs. A. H. Dawes as joint hostess.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn, and was followed by the de-
votional exercises led by Miss
Thelma Owen. After the business
and various reports were given. the
Mission Study was conducted by Miss
Katherine Smith. The foliowing
taught chapters of the book: Miss
Smith, Mrs. Robert Cottren, Mrs.
Lloyd Daniel, Mrs. M. B. Garrett. and
Miss June Moore.
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments to 25 members present
and one visitor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

Diddle Diddle Dumplin - Betty
RaWls.
Sing, Little Brides Sing-Marie
Jones.
Where has my little dog gone
Nancy McLemore
Vacation Time-Etta Jenkins, Sin
claire Newman. s..
Sing song of sixpence = Harry
Gambler.
Hickory Dickory Dock = Alex
O'Neil.
Robin Song = Mary Elizabeth
Vaughan.
Under the spreading chestnut tree
group.
To the Market-Jean Woodlief.
Song Cothran and Ann
Hight.
Little Boy Elizabeth New
man.
Mary had a little lamb-Nann
Leonard, Dorothy Johnson.
Song group.
GOOdbye-group.
Mrs. Fred Hight was accOmpanist.
People aren't interested in politics.
according to an editorial. And they
are interested still less in politicians
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Lr. Woman,s Club

The Junior Woman's club will
meet Wednesday evening at o'clock
az the home of Miss Betsy Rose
Jones, with Miss Ethel Crowder
Miss Alice Mabry, and Mrs. E. A.
Latta as assistant hostesses. Any
members who will not be able to
attend the meeting are asked to not
ify one of the hostesses as soori
as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

Prayer Meeting Band.
Prayer meeting band will meet this
evening at 8 o'clock at the county
home, with Rev. E. R. Nelson as
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
If 1 COULD BE.
LaIia Mitchell Thornton

No bird would kill me to possess
lrbo TD feathers fair in which l dress;
M ~ beast would follow to my lair
~ ~ fake away the clothes l wear;
1nd if | were too small to cook
~ M' G,h would catch me on a hook;
n' ~ would be nice if l could be
ITnch more like them, much less like
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Bird Club Field
Trip Is Tomorrow

A Bird club field trip is scheduled
for Wednesday morning, May II, at
$50 o'clock. Members and anyone
else interested in identifying birds
are aeked to meet at $50 o'clock in
front of Mr. Renn's home at the old
Foxs pond pumping station. The
trip will last about ! Y hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Return to RaIeigh.

Mrs Paul Thompson and son, Dan,
have returned to their home in Ra-
LEIGH after spending the past sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moss. on the Oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Bullock Visitors

Mrs. T. c. Satterwhite and daugh-
for Mary Catherin, Of Gillburg, and
Mrs Mary H. Moss, of Henderson,
sncnt the weekend with Mrs. R. L..
Hope at Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16

Named queen of the cotton festival
at Gastonia, N. c., combed yarn
center of America, Miss Jessamine
Boyce, of Gastonia, uses a cotton
machine as her throne. cotton
spindle as her scepter. and cotton
cloth for her royal raiment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Guest Here

Mrs. c. w. Sanders, of Cordele, Ga,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. w.
Bivens. Miss Mary Helen Bivens,
who has been visiting Mrs. Sanders,
returned to the city with her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-16
Week-End at EPSON.

Miss Christine Eaves, a student at
Elon College, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. O..
Eaves, at EPSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

Uhere It belongs There haze been tec Hke The Di-y
ability and color combined
believe Allen
will defeat Soly krieger the mddleweght
Seattle auditorium April
Matthews Steele
battled Hosak
ninth the and
his end
credit
his ability When York Jew right has
fighter Hts knockout Ben Brown
other fighter
able To
against the
Matthews April s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Handy Gang Wins

The Handy Gang Of the Tacoma
Community House rolled along TO
the city hoop championship in the
intermediate division Friday night
by defeating Meade's Boys. 2s-14,
in a fast hard-fought contest.
Emerging victorious in the Y.
NJ. c. A. basketball league play
off week ago in which 1t defeat
ed the "Y" Pioneers. 1925. the
Community House added the final
touch to successful basketball
season by piling up an ever in
creasing lead over the Meade's
Boys from start. Half-time score
was 1913 in favor OF Community
House.
Bud Olson and Stan Keders, at
guards, turned in the best defen-
sive game of the season. while
forwards Masato Toki and Cor
don Godfrey and Center Capt,
Frank Bonaro made spectacular
one handed shots from all angles
to spark the team to well-earned
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
STANLEY CUP
BY UNITED PRESS

The ice hockey world series-the
Stanley cup plsyoffs-was mar.
rowed to four teams today and
that's stretching the imagination
to include the New York Rangers
who would have TO lick the mighty
Boston Bruins four straight to
survive.
While Detroit eliminated
Montreal in their best-of-three
series last night the Bruins
handed the Rangers their
third straight setback in their
best of seven tussle which
sends the winner to the final.
After needing overtime sessions
to take the first two games from
the Rangers, the Bruins put the
crusher on to win, Al, last night
before a record crowd OF 1921
in Boston.
Detroits 10 overtime victory
over Montreal qualified the Red
Wings for semi-finals berth
against the Toronto Maple Leafs,
who had eliminated the New York
Americans in two straight.
The Wings will go to Toron-
tn for the first of their semi
final series tomorrow night.
The second will he PLAYED in
Detroit Thursday, and the
third, II necessary, in Toronto
Saturday.
The Bruins and Rangers return
to New York for their fourth
game tomorrow, and if fifth is
necessary, it will be played in Bos-
ton Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

cannot go to his right with the required speed of star
rtpatcher
usually class
particularly he is a hard ground or line socser
THE suggestion RESULTANT approval by
Poggie club that
May Is finding further approval all
authorities would follow that anglers the month
November fishing would be found superior
QEPORTS from San francisco insist Fred ApoStOi WiH
IL not has contract, Which ont April l. With
Joe NetderoSt Joe the Olympic club member lUho
legally adopted Apostolic Orphan and Oorked and
couraged the boy along the tough trail to Sardon II Fred
should not renee the contract you check up to
gratitude. aiaring taW of the human That, and
ApoStolis present Environment IN the east
MY SHOOTING GUNS came popgun gum,
and the But of ALL will the
that little single With
Memory though
cruel at times nevertheless, remains precious gift
JACK CONNER early morn,
the city like Point Defiance Falkland then
walks back Which fellow asked THAT
puzzles He walks arriving home tired Why
he walk then in? He wouldn't then
OF GElSER1, veteran steelhead fisherman says
- seehead
10 than fish"
Which hut which will be
most OF them fact
OOkS like or DIX Deans troubling rs great shape
Il for the All OF Uhich tCH find happy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Rudy LaDitzi
Wars Tonight

'Rowdy Rudy" LaDitzi. huge
Hungarian from Poughkeepsie. y.
Y. who has the time OF his life
bashing in opponents skulls. bit
ing their ears and gouging their
eyes, to say nothing of engaging
in numerous parallel pursuits. will
unlimber on Ignacio Tiny Mar
tinez. the 25s-pound Mexican mid
get, in the eight-round main event
on tonight's wrestling card at
Greenwich coliseum.
Martinez, more popular in his
defeat two weeks ago By Pat
O'Shocker than in winning over
Jim (Dazzler) Clark last Monday,
seems well on his way to gain the
somewhat doubtful honor of being
the No. ! villain in these parts.
Another performance like the one
ne turned in against Clark will
win him the palm without a con-
test.
Clark also returns tonight
to do battle with Al Getzd-
wich of Pittsburgh. new
conner with "A long string of
recent California triumphs to
his credit, in the five-round
semi-final. One fall will de-
eide things.
Handsome Jack Holland is
paired with Bobby Roberts, burly
New York youngster, in the three
round special event, while Henry
Graher. a new arrival from New
York. meets Bull Venable, Denver
villain, in the three-round opener.
Both matches will be one-fall az
fairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Golden Dawn Is
AI|-Age Victor

SPOKANE - Golden Daw n
owned and handled by Franz
Graham of Tacoma, walked of
with the all-age stakes of the Spo.
kane Field Trial clubs spring
meet staged here Sunday.
Second was McElroys Rex
owned and handled by Hugh Nc
Elroy of Spokane, and third was
Bob's Happy Mohawk, owned by
Bob Earnest of Bothell and han
died by Al Kammenga.
In the derby Saturday.
hOnors were taken by Walla
Walla Chief, owned by Frank
Bruce Of Walla Walla and
handled by Art CrOmers.
Mickey Lee, owned by Tod
Dove of Tenino and handled
by Ed Harrison. was the win
ner Of the puppy stakes.
Runnerup in the derby was
Ginger's Nifty Hiker, owned and
handled by Harlow Curry. Golden
Dawn was third, San Juan Buck,
owned and handled by Stan Cal
vert of Seattle. was second in the
puppy class, followed by Shot,
owned by DIR. E. V. Falk of Modes
to, Cal. and handled by Bert
Stonehouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
COAST LOOP
CAM P NEWS
BY UNITED PRESS

san FRANCISCO Rainied
out yesterday, the San Fran
cisco Seals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates hope to resume their pre-
season series here today The
Seals won the first game, As.
with Sam Gibson pitching for
the Coast leaguers Saturday.
OAKLAND, Cal.-The Oak
land baseball team returned to
Visalia today to meet Portland
In a twO-game series complet-
ing the Oaks spring training
competition.
HOLLYWOOD - The Holly
wood baseball club today needed
only release from the Rochester
club before signing a contract
with Ernie Orsatti, former st.
Louis Cardinal. Orsatti retired
in 1884 when he was to have been
sent to Rochester. He already
reached terms with the Stars
and is training for his come
back.
FL. Centric, Cal.-The San
Diego Padre rockies scored an
is to IL victory over the I'm
perial Valley All-Stars in a game
here yesterday. Pat Tobin,
Padre pitcher who played in the
outfield, got four hits in six
trips to bat.
RIVERSIDE, Cal.-The en-
hibitiOn game between the Sacra-
mento SolOns and the Holly
wood Stars which was rained out
at San Bernardino yesterday is
to be played here today unless
the weather is bad again.
LOS ANGELES - The Los
Angeles Angels meet their big
the Chicago Cubs, in ar
game at Wrigley fielt
here today in the third encounter
Of their series. Each has on,
victory. The Angels game viii
Seattle at Anaheim yesterday was
rained out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
To Help
Plan Dog Show

The Young Mems Business club
will assist the Tacoma Kenne
club in sponsoring this city's sec.
ond annual all-breed dog show
April 20 and 30. II was announced
today by Co-chairmen A. d. Fay
and A. w. Forbes.
The event, to be held on the
main floor of the old Sears-Roe-
buck building, oath st. and Pa
cific ave. will be a licensed COM
petition under American Kennel
club rules.
Fay has appointed 20 Y. NJ. B.
c. members To the general COM
mittee. They include
Matt Herried. billiard How
ell. Jack Williams, Carl Goble,
W. L. Quest. derry Geehan,
Leonard jackson, Louis s.
Confetti, Ed Cook, Clarence
Potter, George Childs. Jack
Brouillard. Sandy MACPHERSON,
Gunnar Leggerini. Omar Brat
rud. Charles r. Taylor, II. J.
MACPHERSON, DIR. Fay Mace,
Bob Richardson and DIR. r. ID.
Warren.
Warren is chairman of the
committee. His assis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

You have never read his name
in a box score and you never will.
for he can't pitch, he can't hit and
he can't field But he has the faith
that moves mountains and every
year he throws up whatever odd
jobs he happens TO have in Chicago
scrapes together nickels and dimes
and goes south TO seek a tryout
with the ball clubs.
Some say Lou il % and
some say ne is 81. but 1t
doesn't matter for he is age
less In his love for baseball. To
him every winter is dreary
interlude during which he
must work desperately to earn
bus fare to Florida.
This has been going on every
spring since 1884, and today the
word comes up from the south that
Lou has failed to make the grade
again and has sent a postcard TO
his mother telling her he is start
ing north.
He burst into Tampa this season.
trimming with confidence and full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Major Hamilton
To Inspect Bells

Major Lloyd L. Hamilton. L. S.
A., will make the annual federal
administrative and training inspec-
ton of the Bellarmine high r. o.
T. c. unit in May.
Major Hamilton is regularly
stationed at Fort Lewis with the
18th Can Dol infantry. Major
Hamilton will act as representa-
tive of Major General A. J. Bow
ley, commander of the ninth corps
area with headquarters at San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
euIdahI Annexes
Greensboro Open

GREENSBORO, N. C.-National
Open Golf Champion Ralph Gul-
dahl today counted the winners
chips of his second victory of the
season.
Gultlnhl, who with Sam
Snead won the international
fOur-ball championship earlier
this month. played the final
80 holes Of the greater Green's
boro open In one under par to
post the winning total Of go
yesterday.
Guldahls share of the $4,000
prize money was $1,000. Lawson
Little and Clayton Heather divided
second and third money when they
tied for the runner-up position
with 283's. Eeach received $3.50.
Ben Hogan, who with Little set
new course records of IS for the
Sedgefield layout. finished fourth
with 284.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Cougar Ringmen
Recapture Title

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-The Pa.
cific coast intercollegiate boxing
championship was back In the
hands of Washington State college
today after a one-year stay In
Moscow, Idaho, home OF the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The Cougars of Pullman. Wash,
regained their championship in the
meet completed here over the
weekend.
The point score was Wash
ingtOn State %. san Jose State
Il. Idaho 10, California and
Ucla Is each, Cal Aggies IL,
Oregon State s, USF ..
San Jose and Washington State
finished two individual champions
each. Idaho. California. Ucla and
the Cal Aggies each had one.
The division winners were: 10
pound, Paul Che, California: 127,
Ted Kara, Idaho; 1856. Charles Kerr
win, San Jose; las, Jim Kincaid,
San Jose; 1856, Ben Drake. Wash
ington State; 1866. Ed McKinnon,
Washington State; 175, Walter
Hanson, Ucla, and heavyweight,
Walter Watson, Cal Aggies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Husky Hoopsters
Swamp lutherans

A superb ball handling quintet
of University of Washington SEN
iors and alumni had too much
drive. smoothness and Edmund
son technique for Clifford Olson's
Pacific Lutheran college hoopsters,
and humbled them, 81 to 80, on the
Falkland naples Saturday night.
The game was witnessed by several
hundred Tacoma hoop fans, who
filed out Of the gym with plenty
praise for the ability OF the
invaders.
Sig Sigurdson put his team In
the lead at the outset with a neat
free throw to make il 10, but their
lead WAS short lived as the tall
Seatteites poured them in enough
to keep at least a 10-point lead at
all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

tants are Howell, Williams. Gohle,
Quest and Geehan.
President Forbes and Secretary
Treasurer Fred Heide OF the Ken
mel club are In charge Of that or
ganization's part in the show.
Information may be obtained at
headquarters. no Commerce St
Awards may be submitted, but
they must be in by March q for
premium listing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Frosh Receive
Athletic Awards

PULLMAN, Wash. Washington
State college awarded IS varsity
and freshman sweaters to athletes
completing winter sports COMPETE
ton.
Eleven varsity basketball
awards went to Capt. Al
Hooper. Jack Jennings, Bill
Chase, John kosich. Ed kerpa,
Mearle Miller, Dale Gentry.
Vern Butts. Paul Lindeman.
Bud Olson and Ray Sundquist.
Ten minor awards were given in
wrestling. nine in boxing and five
in fencing. Freshman numerals
We're awarded as follows: 10 for
basketball. five for wrestling and
eight for boxing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

big leagues. Then Lou trudges on
to another camp.
It's mystery where he gets
money to eat, but there is a well
grounded suspicion that certain
soft-hearted ball players shake
hands with him and walk away
leaving Lou staring at coin or a
bill in his right palm.
So this was going to be his big
year. he said. as he stood in the
middle of the hotel room and
showed US his new pitching mo-
ton. He had been figuring the
batters all winter. Low and in
side was the way to pitch to Hank
Greenberg and if you had good
control you could curve Joe Med
wick to death. All he wanted was
chance to show his stuff and
tomorrow he would be out there
in the sunshine. ready to go.
And now the news comes
forth that Lou has failed to
catch on again. Even minor
league clubs said they were
sorry by they couldn't sign
him. So he's coming up from
Florida with the Robins, spin
ming plans in his head for the
1910 training season and pre-
pairing an abb for his mother
in Chicago.
Through all his years he is 60
ing TO be the eternal rookie. al
ways trying and always failing.
But most of US who know him
hope that when he arrives in the
happy land where games are
never rained out and there are no
sore arms he will realize his
hearts desire. 1t would be swell
if they could arrange it up there
to engrave q box score on tablets
of stone for all men to read-a
box score that would tell how he
tripled off Mathewson with the
bases loaded and famed Cobb in
the clutch in a ball game that
goes on forever.
For that would be Lou Nam
delIs idea Of heaven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
On the Lam
-. With So
Elliott Metcal9
VOUR eye, please :

VOUR eye, please:
DdUie Ward youthful local Weter rngster IS on the
spot He head and shoulders dboUe Northwest boys his
oton freight and still too green to meet top flight opposition
As result the perpetual army OF detract0rs is Swinging
him. They dscredu his opposition instead OF trying to
understand that DaUie himself merely snoring signs Of
real promise
NERACITY exemplied by colleges:
Friday L. ". made II emphatic that Dean
adams Husky would the northern
division Scholastic efforts reported
failing
Reul of the by Washington reported Dean
McAdam swimming school It's thata-way in all
collegiate believe much of officials
,,rr o. ou 80 eo.,t history rar tror, ,soo ~
1915. even quarter of a century
Fzsimmons Sharkey Corbet At
tell Klbane Williams Keche angford the Twin Sulvans Choyn-
Leonard Tender Freddy Welsh Moran Wogast Nelson
Erne Dixon Johnson Jeffes Neil Ryan Barry Blackburn
McVey LaBanche Darcy Critic McAufe
Willie Lewis Ted Kid Lewis Britton Wolco Kid Lavigne Just
to mention a few
Compare list followed 1915
THE Fort LeUS goU course, CeSt and north Of the
old and Olympia highway intersection, prompts
nothing but from those Who hare the tCOrk
ing on The layout began under Maj Haymans direction
and is IN the lap OF MAJ Bacon
THE Francisco News has nothing but high praise for
Ernie RamOndi, the young and former Tiger doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
Dozen Titles
AreAt Stake

TIMBERLTNE, Ore.@The thun
der-birds from all the snowy ma
tons of the world will cluster oil
Mt. Hood April ! and 2 for tn
national ski championships and F
]. S.--Olympic team tryouts spon
sored by the Cascade club and ap
proved by the Federatione Inter
rationale DE Skis.
Fred Mcneil, tournament
chairman, announced today
that more than 100 entries
numbering among them nearly
Ill important European skicrs
and all American stars-have
been received.
In addition to the national anna
teur championships and slalom
racing. and to the Olympic try
outs, open events in both divisions
are scheduled to permit participa-
ton Of Swiss and Norwegian and
French ski artists who do not
qualify a. amateurs under Ameri-
can rule interpretations.
WINNERS FROM TEAM
Twelve national championships
will be at stake--in downhill and
slalom racing and combined, for
men and women, amateur and
open. The winners Of the mems
amateur events will form the 1910
United States Olympic team, and
may also compete In the Nor
wegian world ski championships,
also scheduled for 1910.
Headquarters for the tourney
will be Timbcrline lodge. the one
million dollar WPA-built winter
resort high on Mt. Hood and near
both the downhill and slalom
courses.
AL lodge accommodations
have been reserved for con-
testants and tourney officials,
hut th0usands are expected to
drive from Portland daily. The
Oregon state highway COM
mission, In cooperation with
the u. 8. bureau Of public
roads, Inns cleared the Tim
berline loop road, permitting
. one-Wny flow Of traffic.
Snow conditions were tested
over the week end by Boyd French
and Otto Lang. course settlers. and
were pronounced ideal. About Il
feet Of snow covers the two
courses.
LONG, LONG DROP
The downhill course, starting
high on the mountain, drops near
" 5000 feet in its 2.74 mile
length. and provides one big
':schuss" on which speed of so to
10 miles an hour have been rec
orded.
The tournament officially will
open Friday night, March 81. with
4 banquet and meeting of COMPETE
tors. and closes Sunday night,
April 2, with the award of prizes.
Roger Langley. president of the
National Ski Association Of Amer
tec, and Roland Palmedo, chair
an of the committee on inter- |
national competition, win make the
presentation.
Winners of the national four |
svent combined ski championships
ct Sun Valley, Idaho. will migrate
70 Mt. Hood for competition. The
Sun Valley tournament ended
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
RED SON ROCKIES
DO SOME CRIBBING
FOR GOWDY'S QUIZ

A Il A 5 0 T A, F1a.-Coach
Hank Gowdy couldn't figure
out why his Red Sox rockies
gave him such snappy answers
in his daily locker room quiz.
Later he discovered the boys
had swiped his notebook the
night before and memorized all
the answers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
SWITCHES TO DIAMOND

DETROIT Frank Filchock,
former Indiana star now with the
Detroit Lions pro football team,
has signed to play with Beau
mont, a Tiger farm club. Fill
chock is an infielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28

of m a n Y new
plans. He came
immediat to
a hotel room
where some of
us who write
baseball " er e
Cabling about
the game. Lou
had 50. % in his
p o c k e I h ! S
clothing W a s
stained with all
the dust of all
the 8 I a [ c S he
had crossed on
a bus, he was
hungry-but he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-28
NATIONAL PREP TITLIsT

CHICAGO Central Catholic
high school of Fort Wayne, Ind,
added the national interscholastic
basketball championship to Its In
diana state title today after de-
feating Leo of Chicago, "A to 81, in
last nights finals.