davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Deaths Reported

Anna Tuohy; o. eo9 bS,t1 EisheIsen as9sl st. n"
Edward c. Davis, 73. 615 Upshur st. nv
Frederick S. Riley; 13, 1543 3rd st. NV
Moss EEas 4 Ies Eye ss Il 500 ~ ao1sa' St na ST. ne
Benjamin Clark 80. 914 Emerson ut. NV
Herman H. Raeee. 30. Phoebus, Va.
Nelson E. Burroughs 4s, 4312 21st IT. ne
Infant Bradford. Bradford. Nd.
Gertrude Toliver. A. 5322 Call pl. sc.
Mamie Hansberry,- so. 64e Acker st. ne
Amanda B. Colwen, 43, Blue Plains, D.
Frank L. Jacobs, 33, 700 Maryland ave
clarence Hall, 30. 1898 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Buying an old phonograph from a
widow, a second hand dealer in
Hucknall, England. found $608 In
currency hidden inside, and returned
the money to her.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Gate, below the east end Of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge, will
carry the group to the island.
Ranger Naturalist James A. Fowler
will be co-conductor Of the ramble.
The Canal Clipper will make
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Capital Transit Co. ofhce at 14l6
r street NV.
The Potomac Clipper will sail
from the Tidal Basin Inlet Bridge
every other hour from noon to
8 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

two one-way trips Saturday and
Sunday, leaving Thirtieth street
south Of M street NV. at 2 pm.
on both days and returning from
Lock 5, Brookmont, at 4;30 pm.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Physical Check Inks Champion
Still Sluggish, Easy Target
BY Sid FEEDER
A.seeiotsd Pres, Sports Writer

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June 10.
Joe Louis will box just "a more
rounds before he takes on Billy
Conn in Yankee Stadium next
Wednesday. and he feels in Grade-A
fighting shape right now, regardless
of what one doctor had to say about
his high blood pressure and assorted
other ailments.
Joe gave of this bit of steam today
as he went back to work with a six
round sparring scufle after his
usual Wednesday vacation from
training. And for the first time
since he pitched his camp on May
4, the Bomber's usual easy-going
way let off some sparks as he got
around to the statement of DIR.
Vincent Nardiello, New York State
Athletic Commission physician, after
his workout Tuesday.
DR.. Nardiello, and another COM
mission physician, DR.. William
Walker, examined him before the
six-round scramble and announced
he was in splendid condition"
DR.. Nardiello took another look
after the workout and reported
"a, Joe's blood pressure went too
high, indicating he might be inclined
to tire over 15-round bout; tb) he
wasn't sharp and Co he Just wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Hotchkiss Cup Tennis
To Start Tomorrow
Al Columbia Club

Intercity play for the 2O-year- old
Hotchkiss Cup will be held tomorrow
and Saturday at the Columbia
Country Club with tennis teams
from Washington, Richmond, Bal
timore and Norfolk competing.
Drawings to determine which
teams meet each other in tomor-
rows opening matches will be made
tomorrow morning. The two win
ming teams then will meet on Sat-
urday. Richmond is defending
champion. having won in 194l, after
which play was suspended during
the war. Richmond again has
strong team entered, with foud for
mer city champions on the squad.
On the Washington squad are
Richard Willis, Charles Charming,
Ben Fisher, Gil Boglev and Buddy
Beard of Columbia, and Tom Moor
head, Buddy Eralth, Stan Carr, Will
liam Urquehart and Jack Yates of
Chevy Chase.
James Karrick of Chevy Chase is
non-playing captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Kapi|ow Finds Boxers
OF Perry's Style His
Dish, Says WE'LL

To hear Manager AL WE'LL tell 1t,
Danny Kapilow, New York Jewish
welterweight, makes his best fights
against punchers, and those who are
backing Aaron Perry, the District
slugger, to win by knockout in
Monday nights Grifith Stadium
clash may be in for a surprise
WE'LL arrived at the Liberty A. C.
gym yesterday with Kapilow in tow.
He not only was free with predic-
lions that his boy would outlook
Aaron but also limited that there
even is a chance of Danny winning
by kayo.
Kapilow weighs JAS and Perry
figures to be around $50. but that
difference means nothing, says
WE'LL who expressed an opinion that
Perry might have a glass jaw. and
if so. Kapilow will discover it. Al
recalls that Lew Hamburg, another
Of his boys and lightweight, had
Perry hanging on in the fourth
round before superior weight gained
Perry six-round knockout.
AS for Kapilow's ability to take
punches. WE'LL points out that
Rocky Graziano had been chilling
all foes but against Kapilow he got
only draw. Danny also reversed
the dope with a one-round knock
out over Gene Burton and followed
with a win over Wesley Mouzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
KuheI Leaves Mats for Chisox
To Become Coach Next Year

A coach's job with the White Sox
eventually will be created for Joe
Kuhel, who has been released by the
Mats to accept Chicago offer. The
veteran first baseman will supplant
Hal Trosky at first base in the
White Sox lineup this season. pend
ing the return to duty of Rookie
Murrell Jones. who recently suf-
fered a broken wrist.
Kuhel came to the Mats in 1890
from Kansas City for a purchase
price of $65,000 He was traded to
the White Sox in 1888 for Zeke
Bonura and returned to the Mats at
the waiver price in 1914. He was a
highly valued performer last season
as Washington battled down the
stretch with the Tigers for the PEN
nant.
Joe had seen little action with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Schmidt Is Elevated
To Commissionership
By Coast Schools
BY the A,soeioted Pres,

VICTORIA. British Columbia,
June 13.-Acting Pacific Coast Con-
ference Commissioner Victor o.
Schmidt was elevated to the post of
commissioner of faculty delegates
who wound up a fom-day summer
meeting here.
Schmidt succeeded the late Edwin
Atherton, the G-Man who admin
istered the so-called purity code"
The commissioner will accompany
Willis O. Hunter, Southern Califor-
MIA graduate manager, to Chicago
July 1928 to represent the Coast
Conference in meeting with dele
gates from other intercollegiate
conferences.
Fall football practice officially was
set to open September 3, in a step
apparently prompted by professional
competition. 1t | will give most
schools a full four weeks before
their first game September %.
Dean Stanley B. Freeborn of
California was elected Conference
president to succeed Prof. r. H.
Nottleman, Washington, who re-
tired because of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

from BobO. He Is baSebalTS Barry
more.
The noisy Newsom waited no
longer than his first time at bat
to WOW the customers. He swung
futilely at two strikes while batting
right-handed, then batted left
handed to swing just as futilely at
third strike
BObo Always an Actor.
In the fifth inning, NeWsom pro-
tested called ball on Bob Dillinger
When Umpire Hal Weafer turned
his back on Bobo. Newsom returned
to the mound, struck out Dillinger
and with a grand gesture tipped his
cap to the sizzling Weafer with all
the smoothness of diplomat greet
ing royalty.
When Manager Luke Sewell of
the Browns rushed to the plate in
the sixth inning. protesting Newsom
had been hit by his own batted ball
while out of the batter's box, Bobo
performed as though the cameras
were whirling. He gave Sewell an
account of the action. with complete
Hollywood routine, and when Luke
retired to the bench, Newsom cupped
his hands to his eyes and mimicked
Sewell sobbing into towel
NeWsom also pitched. He struck
out 10 Browns. escaped from several
scoring threats and, to be trite. de-
served better fate. Not until the
10th inning did the Browns muster
run against him and on that oc-
casion Bobo nearly squeaked by I'M
damaged
Grace's Triple Tells.
Hank Helf opened the 10th with
double to left and Jack Kramer
was safe when Newsom scooped up
his bunt and threw too late to nip
Helf at third. Newsom apparently
had squirmed out of that predica-
ment when he famed Dillinger and
Kramer was caught attempting to
steal. but Joe Grace then blasted a
triple to right. scoring Helf, before
Vernon Stephens struck out.
Kramer, who held the Mats to
seven hits in a brilliantly pitched
game. was in trouble in the Mats
10th when Gerry Priddy opened with
a sharp single to center. Manager
Ossie Bluege disdained a sacrifice
and Priddy got no farther as Pinch
hitters Gil Coan struck out. George
Binks flied out and Sherry Robertson
famed.
The Mats were to depart late today
for Detroit, where they will open a
battle for third place tomorrow in
twilight tussle Washington's
four-game losing streak leaves the
Mats clinging to third place by a
half-game margin over the Tigers.
but still only three games removed
from the second place Yankees, who
also have slumped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Mats this season due to the hitting
of Mickey Vernon, the leagues lead
ing batter, but still is rated the
fanciest fielding first baseman in the
industry despite the fact he'll be 40
years old on June 25.
A close friend of Ted Lyons. White
Sox manager. Kuhel is held in high
esteem as strategist among base
ball men and will be named White
Sox coach next season.
Washington won't suffer for lack
of first basemen in the event of in
jury to Vernon, since both George
Binks and Stan Spence have expert
ence at the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Surprising Mrs. Ives
Facing Mrs. Stokes
In D. T.. Golf Semi

Mrs. John Ives found herself
playing the role OF giant killer to-
day in the Women's District Golf
Association championship with her
slingshot aimed at Mrs. w. r.
Stokes In a SEMINAL match.
The Columbia star, returning to
competitive golf after q four-year
lay-off, thrust herself in the title
picture by upsetting a clubmate, the
highly regarded Mrs l.. G. Pray,
up, after leading all the way. It
was one of the seasons major
achievements and added a new note
to one of the most interesting
tournament campaigns in women's
golf in years
But Mrs. Stokes, cunning for her
third consecutive Shannon Cup
victory, figured to have too much
power for her opponent. The Manor
star, who was forced to the side
lines with lame back couple OF
weeks ago, erased Mrs Hebert Good
man. S and 4, over the roller
coaster Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club layout, serving notice on
the survivors that she is at the top
of her game.
The other seminal brought to-
gether Mrs. Betty Meckley. making
a good comeback, and Mrs. A. B.
Bower, the medalist. Mrs. Bower,
whom the dopesters pick to meet
Mrs. Stokes for the title, won from
Mrs. E. F. TIGER of Belle Haven, 4
and 3. while Mrs. Meckley was forced
to the 10Th hole to score a l up
verdict over Mrs. Rex Howard.
Semifinals were to be played TODAY.
In championship flight consola-
ton matches Mrs: Edward Widmayer
defeated Mrs. Helen Wyse, 3 and 2:
Mrs. Harold Smith turned back Mrs.
l.. o. Young, and 4: and Mrs.
Philip Fowler trimmed Mrs. Vida
Baily and /.
and Navy. Dictated ". s. ossenfo ri Ken Ken
wood. 8 and 5: Mrs. ]. P, Patterson, Chevy
dian sprins' ! and nd 8 Mrs, e Arnold Ne
Nit Congressional defeated Mrs. A A.
Willeox snd 3 Mr.; jarrett White.
mont, defeated Mrs. rank With Indian indian
ont DEBATED Ms Mss Hu Z f Isee9
Manor, and 3: Mrs J. s. Connolly,
WASHINGTON, defeated Mrs. John ,Corson,
Wood d.fsated up Mrs Mrt M.2r Ken
wood, and ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Worshum Gains Funs' Attention
With Big Stars as Open Starts
By MerreII WhittIesey

bunch player in the latter class, risk
your dough on the one and only
Samuel Jackson Snead. The Virgin
ian can't hit his hat. He finished
well among the minus players in
the recent Goodall, failed to quail
ify for the last two rounds in the
Philadelphia Invitation.
Snead practiced for two hours yes
terday, scattered shot all over the
lot and quit for the day. He said
he didn't want to see the course.
Snead shot an opening 81 in the
1910 Open and then finished 18th.
Strangely, the winner of that tourn-
ament. Lawson Little che beat Gene
Sarazen in a playofD and the winner
of the last Open played. Craig Wood
in 1912, have been given little cur
rent consideration.
Ralph Guldahl. one of the great
est mystery men in Open champion
ship history, told well-wisher to
count him out of this one. One of
the few two-time champions and
the man who holds the record score.
Guldahl is strictly home club pro-
at Medinah of Chicago, anG has
no illusions concerning a comeback
triumph. He will play, however,
along with Il other former cham
pions. including Nelson and Wood,
Washingtons Fred Mcleod, Gene
Sarazen. Tommy Armour. Billy
Burke, Sam Parks. jr; Tony Ma
nero, Little, Johnny Farrell and
Amateur Johnny Goodman.
Mcleod Wants Sunshine.
Mcleod, who will delight his Co.
lumbia Club members if he breaks
80, said yesterday that he will need
a bright sunshine to shoot in the
70s as the course is just too long
The 64-year-old eX-titlist had an
even 30 in his second practice round
and Clipped two short shots into the
cup.
Worsham looks to be the hope of
the Middle Atlantic delegation with
Portsmouth's Chandler Harper, 18th
leading money winner on the tour, a
close second. Bobby Cruickshank
of Richmond, John ODonnell of
Portsmouth and Otto Greiner of
Baltimore have been having their
troubles with the course.
Worsham played Is holes yester-
day with Jimmy Demaret, George
Fazio of Los Angeles and Col. James
Wilson, service air hero. who was
stationed in Washington for several
months, and reported a 1-under-
par II.
Worsham took three swats in the
driving contest, but his best, 242
yard clout of Chick Harbert. the
acknowledged longest hitter in pro
golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Jumpers to Mexican League
Hitting Harder Than in u. S.

at $50 and George Hausmann. for
mer Giant, is averaging .348 In his
u games. James Steiner. who
played II games for the Indians
and 26 for the Red Sox last year
and did no better than 100, has
found his batting eye to average .344
in SO games.
Danny Gardella, ex-Giant now
with the Vera Cruz Blues, averaged
,212 last year, but is averaging .342
now, while Roberto Estalella, ex-
Philadelphia Athletic, is hitting 1928
compared with .299 last year and
Luis Dino. ex-Dodger, is clipping
319, slightly better than his .313
last year Myron Hayworth, who
left the St. Louis Browns. has
jumped from 1874 hitter to the
1903 class. Roberto Ortiz. late of
the Senators, is hitting an even
300.
In the pitching department Max
Lanier and Freddy Martin, who
jumped the Cardinals. have perfect
pitching records Lanier has won
both of the games he pitched for
the Vera Cruz Blues while Martin
won one. although he has had two
starts.
Sal MagIie, who tossed them for
the Giants, is pitching 667. He has
won six and lost three while Alex
Carrasquel, formerly of Washington,
has four wins and four losses. Other
ex-majors have less than a 500
average.
Estalella is leading the league in
home runs for the Vera Cruz Blues
with u circuit trips. Gardella has
10 and Ortiz 8; Monteagudo. 4:
Reyes, 3; Carrasquel, 2, and Dino,
Steiner, Roy Zimmerman, Ex-Giant
Hausmann. HayWorth and Harry
Feldman, another ex-Giant, one
aoph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Police Boys Will Stage
City-Wide Track Meet

A city-wide track meet will be
held on Saturday by Police Boys
Clubs at Central High Stadium
starting at 10 o'clock This is a pre-
liminary event to Youth Olym-
pics to be sponsored here by the
National Police Athletic League.
Col Spyro Staphopoulos, Greek
Military Attache here, will open
Saturdays meet.
Other athletic events will be held
by the Police Boys Clubs during
the summer in preparation for the
Youth Olympics scheduled next
wear and which will bring to Wash
ington boys from all over the West
ern Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Legion Post al Fairfax
To Foster Ball Team

Fairfax Post No. 1T will sponsor
an American Legion junior baseball
team this season for participation
in the State championship tourna-
ment.
Coach will be Bob MaVity, Fair
fax High athletic director, with
Karl COtts) Speiss. post commander,
as assistant Speiss formerly was
an outstanding sandlot and semi
pro player in Northern Virginia.
Boys Is and under may play on
the team, and candidates are in
vited to try out every morning next
week at the Fairfax High diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 13.-The Ma
TONS Capital starved for a personal
touch with the National Open
championship through II lean years
will lend an eye and ear to the 46th
golf1ng classic starting here today
for word of its pride and JOY, Lew
(the Chin Worsham.
Worsham, native of Tidewater
Va. but a District resident for
most of his % years, is no longer
an outsider to bigtinle golf. Gal
leryites here perk up at the name,
his swing produces favorable COM
ment, and he's constantly in the
company of the name pros. In ad-
dition. he has gained the respect of
the other contestants. When they
speak of dark horses, inevitably
some one brings up, And how
about that Worsham-he might be
tough
The Congressional Country Club
pro is equipped with the number one
requirement of this 6.926-yard Can
terbury course Lew is long off the
tee and usually straight. It's going
to take a long hitter to win the
championship.
Showers Are Forecast.
Today's forecast is for intermit-
tent showers. following showers yes
terday and an all-night rain Tues
day night. All of a sudden, Canter-
bury got tough. The boys put away
their middle irons for second shots
on the par as and took out the long
ones. The 235-yard par-3 18th is a
full brassie snol, and the 615-yard
18th, the longest land probably the
Worst) par 5 hole in the Middle West
takes drive, brassie and 5 iron
for the best of them.
The logical favorite, as usual, is
Byron Nelson, although there is
growing sentiment in favor of some
of the usual also-rans, fellows like
Johnny Bulla, Llyod Mangrum, Dick
Metz, Jimmy Demaret, and Vic
Ghezzi. Ben Hogan, despite his
fancy winning record para
QoAlcally is DelnS overlooked, simply
because of his previous record in the
major tournaments.
The open championships is being
played for comparatively paltrs
$4,000, yet every man in field woulc
prefer to win the Open than all the
s45 900 All-America opens Chicago,
George May can sponsor until hi
money runs out This is the bis
show. The ultimate value is unlim.
tied and has run as. high as 100000
Snead Wild in Practice.
The Open is famous for producing
winners who climbed out of sick beds
TO stagger u holes, such as Olin Du.
ira who is not entered, or pros
who have been playing miserable
golf and snapped out of it on the
first tee. If you're looking for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Grays Battle Eagles
For Lead in LEAGUE

The Negro National League lead
will be at stake tonight when the
Homestead Grays meet the Newark
Eagles at Griffith Stadium at $50.
The Eagles moved ahead of the
Grays on Sunday when they beat
the New York Cubans. Leon Day,
who did the hurting then. or Max
Manning is slated to do tonight's
pitching for the visitors.
A sidelight to the game is the
battle for league batting honors,
and seven of the first ten will be
played tonight. The Eagles boast
OF three in Jim Davis, with 1857:
Lenny Pearson, 1857, and Jim Wilkes,
$50, while the Grays have four in
Sam Bankhead, .357; Jim Bell, 1853:
Frank Williams, .34l, and Josh Glib
son, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

as good as the original examination
indicated, although he might come
round before post time Wednesday.
Joe obviously was irked at all this,
although the "irking" didn't get up
enough temperature to blow any
fuses.
Today's six rounds of huffing and
putting brought to 125 the total
number Of rounds Louis has boxed
And through most of them Joe has
been enough off form to give his
punch absorbers considerable enjoy
ment failing at him.
After a week of watching the
sparmates stake out claims on the
Bomber's physiognomy with their
punches, the chief conclusions are
that Joe is easy to hit and is far
slower than in Al when he fiattened
Conn in Is rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Heavies Pack PreIims
On Louis-Conn Card
BY the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK. June Barometer
Mike Jacobs today rounded out the
card for next Wednesdays Joe
Louis-Billy Conn title tussle In
Yankee Stadium by completing a
program of seven preliminary bouts
and one emergency" four -rounder,
all involving heavyweights.
Three of the clouters-Erv Sarlin
Of Pittsburgh, Jimmy Bell of Wash
ington and Mike Belluscio. husky
New Yorker-have served as SPAR
mates for either Billy or Joe. Sarlin
takes on Johnny Colan of New York.
Bell meets Belluscio. Other bouts
are:
Billy Grant, Orange, n J., vs. Tommy
Brooklyn, VS.. Johnny Aiches, West New
York, N. J., go: Omslia Asramonte, Cuba,
vs.. Johnny Kapovich, Baltimore. t6): Ted
Walters, New York, VS.. Stanley Goicz.
Yonkers, N Y. 90; Cleo Everett, Detroit.
VS., Charley Crump. Baltimore, a.; K
Emersency bout Bernie Reynolds. Fair
neld; Conn, VS.. George Reed, Paterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Dodgers Reflect Hickey,
Chance Other Officers
By the Associotad Prexx

BROOKLYN, June 12.-Branch
hickey has been reelected president
of the Brooklyn club at the annual
meeting of the board of directors
who named Walter F. O'Malley, vice
president and secretary, and John L.
Smith, vice president and treasurer.
O'Malley had been secretary and
Smith had been vice president, but
James A. Mulvey and George A.
Barnwell, who had served respec-
lively as vice president and treas
urer, were not returned to office.
In addition to Hickey. O'Malley
end Smith, members of the Board
of Directots are Henry L. Ughetta
and Hector Racine, president of
the Montreal farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Newsom HurIs Better Than 10
Beating by Browns in 10th
By Burton Hawkins

When Bobo Newsom's ageless arm
finally succumbs to the punishment
1t has been absorbing, Hollywood
may be able to find a spot for the
aforementioned Highlander with
superb sense of showmanship. But
Newsom, Methuselah of the
mound, isn't showing his birthdays
and as long as he retains present
form baseball will be reluctant to
release him.
In two games with Washington,
Newsom already has earned his
salary for the season. In his
opener with the Mats, Bobo I'M
leashed 2-hitter at the White Sox
to win. 80, before 22.708 customers,
and last night as Newsom bowed,
10. in 10 innings to the pesky ST
Louis Browns, 22,606 fans were there
to see it.
OF those 1914 citizens, NeWsom
alone attracted 10000 by con-
servative estimate. He hasn't dis
appointed them, either from a pitch
ing standpoint or the acting angle
He has been dazzling in both de-
partments and has injected consid-
cradle color into the otherwise
drab Mats.
Hurls Winning Game, Loses.
Newsom remains a marvel. The
record books show he'll be at least
38 years old in August, but he's
pitching as if in his prime despite
a record that reads four victories
against six defeats this season with
Philadelphia and Washington That
loss last night won't be investigated
by the police, but nevertheless it
was crime.
Newsom pitched a winning game
and lost. Through it all he sand
wiched comedy with pitching per-
lection to the delight of the Gus
toners and if some of the Mats with
personalities of laundering fish
want lesson in how to accumu-
late more money they can take it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Ida S Nine First-Ha|f Ruler
In Recreation Blue Loon

Ida's Department Store nine is
first-half champion in the District
Recreation Blue League. taking the
title yesterday as Harry Wolfe tossed
a 3-hitter in downing Naval Re
search, l0-l.
In other sandlot action yesterday
Yellow Cab edged Diamond Cab,
81, in the Green League; Naval Re-
ceiving Station beat Heurich Brew
ers, AZ, in an Industrial League
Suggest; and Joe Boyles and Miller
Furniture teams played a IL De-
partmental League tie.