Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1938 — Page 9

TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 198 Man O° War 21 Today .

ORI ss et

Basi

gue at Pritchett’s Alleys.

"Harry Kemp, a teammate, came through with 612 to boost the Senafors’ total to 2883. Fred Hohlt connected for 609. The Senators’.scores:

"Brehob ...coeecesee. 1733 198 171— 587 vesesesess 167 131 183— 481 235 209 168— 612 _ 158 212 188— 538 Bade <..cesteeccess. 224 1248 223— 695

£ Totals . cessssees 957 993 933-2883 & Jess Pritchett showed the way in fhe Optimist League with 680. if Rube Wilbur led the Transportaion loop with 630. Indiana Railhad and Atkins Saw Line won hree games and Chicago & Northvestern, Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific and Southern Pacific were eiead twice. : £ McAtee Fires a 635 £In the Reformed Church League, MiAteo fired a 635, Brill 616, Elmer S:amid 610 and Weishaar 600, while J. Brown marked up g 614, Devitt 6:1 and Lohman 604 in the State V circuit at Pritchett’s dives. !

#.eonard Binnion shot a 674 in the Nirth Side Businessmen’s loop at ‘th® Parkway Alleys and Winters topped the Service Club League wilh 614. : iirgil Kehl turned in a 636 to he'd the Fraternal Circuit at the Ill§aois plant, Weber getting 624 and Stanley 607. C-V Beer, Palm Garden ani, Gibson Co. were triple winners anf’ Seven ‘Up’ took ‘the odd game. 11 the Indianapolis ‘Automotive Telicue at the Hotél Antlers, R. Shiarer rolled a 615 and G. Campbel. 611. Lorenz Wiesman was high in he Lions Club circuit with 587. Iarry Hollis outdistanced the fie: in the Bell Telephone League at -he Indiana establishment with a 10, Maintenance No. 1, Revenue Ac ounting, Long Lines No. 1 and Me: ntenance No. ‘2 made clean swesps aiid Long Lines No. 2, Depa: iment Heads, Frage snd Actating were double winners. “2 605 by O'Gara led the Holy Criss loop at the Fountain Square

i i

cajlbured thrée games while Maley Gricery and Freund's ‘Pharmacy gained. a pair of victories. Tae Indianapolis Church League als: was in action -at Fountain Square with J. Beatty firing a 601 forifirst place. rir e sorge Ries-hit for 607 to-top the Krizer loop at the Pennsylvania dries and M. Oberlies-toppled 490 pit: in pacing the Stewart Radio Gii;sleague. ~ | |, ! Schmitt Turns in 593 1 “the Court House circuit at the Pe sylvania establishment, Ken-

ne ; showed the "way with 612.

iacutors and Recreation Departmeg: annexed three games while Suffeyors and HOLC triumphed twica, 4 : : 2% the Uptown plant, R. Schmitt wat {outstanding with 593 in the St. Jog of Arc League. Speaks & Finn, st. toan-of Arc and Indianapolis Cos; swept their series while Fitzgerd Coal and American Estales woii by a two-out-of-three margin. E-"en Rohr took the top position in %: = Uptown Ladies loop with 554. Kile: & Coleman, East End Dairies anc 3ake & Van registered a brace of 'v tories. Frad ‘Herther’s 592 was high . in the South Side Merchants circuit at the ‘‘entral Alleys. Stahlhut Jeweler; . Herther Coal and Yale Tires A 68 by Mills gained first honors 1 #2 Omar Baking loop at the ental drives. Erie” Pa.,, Team Gras A. B. C. Lead

CE~ AGO, March 20 (U. P)— Isaac -3aker & Sons, Erie, Pa, led five-r:n teams in the American Bowlifsz Congress tournament today with 2’score of 3087. The standings: x FIVE-MAN TEAM ; Tage in & Sonn Bie hes 00 $5 Bh Brea ig . 'TWO-MAN TEAM

Richar:, Zriése and Sam Vanini, 2 i358 BEY. ake s es aise Se ay sesso Be and Co kel Louis Felix, 1203

t + is ‘and Charies O'Donnell,”

St. Ss = 7es and -Russ Fulton, South Fran Neb, Sherrie sisbcensebicat i ©. SINGLES he og , Molin messnsee ed. ITP dtoune, TL. wisssee Bedi". , PBs seven Prank 1:

(fold, Seven 72.201 e ALL

Xe insetes 1

EVENTS

syne Women

Win Eiate:Honors ~~ | and reminded him Ferrell was De-|

¥ ‘he added

Man O’ War, famed race horse and equally great as a sire, was 21 today and his owner Samuel D. Riddle gave him a birthday party. Big Red is shown here with his groom, at the Faraway Farms, Lexington, Ky., where he lives a life of ease and luxury befitting his exploits.

George Bade Rolls 695 To Pace Local Bowlers

: George Bade moved to the head of the list in local bowling compe,gtition today, having rolled a 224-248-223—695

Alliys. Holy Cross A: C. and Mull’s

{in , decid ‘the highest bidder."

‘8 ® ®o eo.

series in the Evangelical

tion as secretary. New officers are Aleyne Feiss, Terre Haute, first vice president; Mrs. Loretta Smith, Lafayette, second vice president; Mrs. Vera Lackey, South Bend, treasurer, and Mrs. Dess Myers, Indianapolis, sergeant-at-arms. The winners from Ft. Wayne were M. Benecke in the Class A singles with 584, the Lackey-Linnemeier team in the Class A doubles with 1097, the Berghoffs in the Class A team division with 2579 and A. Rump in the all-events with 1621. In the Class B singles, M. Schmitt of Evansville, won with 502 while the Beaity-Dargo duo of Muncie took the Class B doubles with 891, Commercial Printing of Muncie won over Class B teams with 2255 and Delaware Hotel of Muncie tri-! umphed in Class C team competition with 1876. Bertha Urbancic was second in the all-events with 1619 and Evelyn Wiesman was fourth in the Class A singles with 566 and for outstanding performances among

AM comedy

Record-Breaking Exploi

ts Recalled

Here’s Man O° War, recognized as the greatest of American race

horses, as he appeared in 1920 when he

ed across the finish line.

to win the Withers in the world record. time of one minute 35 4-5 seconds for the mile. Finishing a bad second is Wildair. In the only

Bitsy Grant Defends Title Advances to Third Round in Houston Tourney.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 29 (U. P.)—Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, seeking his fourth River Oaks Tournament tennis championship, advanced “to the third round of the eighth annual meet today. The Atlanta speedster won from Robert Firestone, son of the late Harvey Firestone, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. ‘Grant, the defending champion, will meet JFred Royer of Dallas to-

day. Bobby Riggs, Chicago, regarded

as Grant's strongest challenger, also advanced with’ ease, winning : two love sets from Gordon Pease, San Antonio. He is matched against Sidney: Nachlas, a Rice Institute star. Other third-round pairings included: Wilmer Allison, Austin, vs. Melvin Lapman, Austin. Wayne © Sabin, Hollywood, Charles Cook, Houston. Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla., vs. Tom Higgins, Edmond, Qkla. Ernie Sutter, New Orleans, vs. winner Dave Peden, Houston, and

Vs.

Indianapolis entries. :

Hugh Dunlap, Houston, match.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

» + amie

two years that he raced--1919 and 1920—Man ©’ War won 20 victories

in 21 starts. In stud since his retirement, he has given the turf

some of the greatest horses in history, among them War Admiral and Battleship, first American-bred horse to win the Grand National

~ GOLFING

QTloaLLy, the local golf season was three; weeks or a month away today but there are signs of considerable ‘unofficial” activity among

the city’s fairway followers. : While work are. searching cl for clubs and shoes and’ preparing to limber up muscles stiffened/by winter inactivity: = g Harbinger of the new season is Coffin course's barnstorming Bill Heinlein. Bill began his homeward journey from : Greensboro, N. C., where yesterday he concluded his winter competition in the Greensboro Open. When he takes over his professional duties at Coffin, Heinléin will have the added confidence he gained during his most successful campaign along the winter circuit. oe # 8 0 He will find. Coffin’s face altered in several places: . Log shelters have risen or are rising to the south .of the pro shop and behind the :12th and 17th tees. The shelter south of the pro shop will be used as.a caddy house and concession stand. .. Part of the shelter behind :the 12th tee also will be devoted to a concession stand.’ "

. 8 » » Gone is the ravine that split the fourth and 18th fairways and gobbled up plenty of wayward

golf balls. This hazard has been

. By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 29.—The Cardinal bosses don’t seem to be worrying a great deal over the Landis decision which cost them a small army of young hallplayers. They are more concerned over the loss of Paul Dean, the pitcher, whose arm has gone dead on him. Sam Breadon thinks the Cardinals must have set some sort of record for losing star ballplayers through serious disabilities. Breadon is ownier of the club. He points out the Cardinals have lost Charley Gelbert, Tommy Thevenow, Bill Delancey, and now the younger of the Deans. . Gelbert and Thevenow were Grade A infielders, Gelbert was shot through the ankle while oui hunting. Thevenow came down with a broken leg in the thick of a pennant fight, the Cards ultimately losing by a mere game and a half. Delancey picked up a tubercular bug, just as he was being acclaimed one of the leading catchers in the National League. This series of injuries, involving one star after another, has cost the Cardinals at least two championships, according to Breadon. Joe McCarthy has managed ball clubs in both the National and American League. What's more, he has won championships in both leagues. Right now he's pretty sure

+ « « “There's more power in the American than in the National,” the Yankee manager said. “Practically every club in the American League has punch in its batting order. The reverse is true in the National. You seldom find a club in that league with a wallop. Qur league is a hitting league and their's—well, they say it’s a pitching league.” MecCarthy didn’t come right out and say 80 but he intimated strongly the National should be a pitcher's league because it's a comparatively easy league to pitch in.

+; Harridge Is Resentful Will Harridge, president of the American Lengus, deplores the critattacks on the National League. He thinks it’s bad for baseball, his theory being apparently that nothing should be done .to destroy the lovely illusion the two leagues: are absolutely evenly matched. Branch Rickey, general manager the , takes a more realistic point of view. He doesn’t con= e the American is stronger than the. National, but he accepts the controversy as a healthy sign. . . .

Columbus,

“We

the American is the stronger league. 3

1s 8. Sper ‘a civic. dinnar

vou for the season,’ | |

guess you are right,” said Navin and hung up. : A few minutes later Navin had Landis on the phone. He told the ‘judge he had a confession to make. He had been guilty of covering up

Cecil Yates Enters Grind

Cecil Yates, who combines an in terest in automobile racing with bicycle riding today had joined the list of entries for the second annual Indianapolis -sin-day bike race at the Butler Fieldhouse. The strenuous grind will start Sunday. Yates served as a mechanic for Jimmie Snyder in last year’s 500mile race here, He is an Irish-Amer-ican youngster from Chicago's South Side and is known as “Rabbit” because of his ability to get away quickly in jams and sprints. Freddie Spencer, veteran star from Westfield, N. J., who has a brilliant record in six-day bike racing, has arrived to participate in the continuous 24-hour whirl. In 1925, Spencer accomplished a feat never duplicated by any rider when he captured the Chicago and New York six-day races in addition to taking the professional sprint championhip. Another entry in the mail yesterday was fromrAl Crossley of Boston. The Milwaukee race, which encled

early this month, was annexed by |

Crossley and Jimmy Walthour, who also will ride here. However, it is expected this team will be broken up and each rider will be given a new partner. Two important race figures, although not contestants, arrived yesterday. ‘They are Fred Bullivant, chief trainer, and Hugo Binetti, who has charge of the tires.

Ft. Wayne Hoarse After Celebration PT. WAYNE, March 30 (U.P) The hysteria and celebration which

accompanied South Side Hign School’s victory in the State Bas-

ketball Tournament at Indianapolis

faded today. For the first time in two half days police and firemen “fook ‘it much easier.” 213 £ | Meanwhile, Coach Burl Friddle and his (Green Archers were besleged with banquet invitations. ‘Last night, after another day of Hilarious celebration, the Archers t at Muncie held in honor of e Muncie Bearcats whom South lide defeated in the finals of the 1 tournament. /

Next Tuesday, Ft. Wayne will in honor of .. FRATTINI GETS VERDICT INEW YORK, March 29.—Mike Kc : 149, Ttaly, decisioned 149, New York,

dnd one-

Cards Ignore Landis’ Ruling, but Are ~ Worried Over Loss of Paul Dean

a ballplayer. A catcher named Ferrell with Columbus. The judge said he was sorry to hear about that but just the same he’d have to turn the catcher loose. “I realize that,” said Navin, -“but do me a favor. Don’t turn him loose until noon tomorrow.” The judge said hokay, my fran, and row the plot becomes positively gooey. ; Navin had the girl put through a call for Phil De Catesby Ball, who owned the St. Louis Browns. . , .

“Phil,” he said, “send. one of your men to Columbus tonight, tell him to go out to: Rick Ferrell's house

‘and offer him $25,000 to sign a con-

tract with your club. I happen to know Landis is going to make him a free agent, and I happen to know also he’s worth $50,000.” . . . Ball's representatve arrived in Columbus, explained the impending action fo Ferrell, put a check for. $25,000 in his hands and signed him on the dotted line. And now for the seriocomic finale. J At noon that day the P. M. gazettes in Columbus carried a Page One story of particular and poignant interest to the diamond addicts. It told how Landis’ office had exposed an unholy alliance and freed a baseball slave. The head man of the Columbus club was in a panic. He sought Ferrell out and offered him a new contract together with a bonus of $2000. Ferrell said he was very sorry, he had already signed with the Bowns, and besides he wasn’t interested in pin money. re ! Over in Detroit Frank Navin staked himself to a polite chuckle. He had lost a good ballplayer but he had taught a Johnny Come Lately how to play the game. -

Mrs. Page Shoots 69 To Pace Links Field

PINEHURST, N, C., March 29 (U, P.)—Mrs. Estelle Page of Chapel Hill, N. C,, and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta led a field of 32 into match play of the North and South women’s golf tournamerit today. Mrs. Page, national woman champion, qualified yesterday with a 69. Miss Kirby was rnext with 73. Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S. C,, and Helen Detweiler, "Washington, D. C,, took 76 strokes. Jane Cothran, Greenville, 8, C.,, and Grace Amory, New York, required 77's. Today Mrs. Page plays against Elizabeth Sutherland, Chicago. Miss Kirby’s opponent is Mary Kuhn, Pittsburgh, 8 :

‘getting the courses -in shape is speeded up, golfers

filled in to reduce the number of ball. casualties and to enable the maintenance crew to keep that part of the course in better condition. ly ; . Previously there was no way fo get’ down into the ravine with fairway equipment; the weeds thrived and a ball dubbed into the big hole: from the fourth or 18th tee was usually a ball forever lost. 4 ” ” ” . ‘The hills in front of the 18th green and the fourth tee haven't been '. eliminated. : There's , still enough brow- to catch a low ball. Coffin’s poorest green, No. 6, will have a chance to develop as the result of another operation. The big tree to the left of the.green which cut. off the sunlight has been chopped down. With the tree standing, the only time the sun shown on the green was at noon, so it was impossible to cultivate good grass.

SU TEE YE : NOTHER alteration has: been +A the complete filling-in of the north lake which cut the dogleg 16th fairway. This lake, one of the chain of four formerly part of the State Fish Hatcheries, was partly filled in last year. During the season, though, it again became a swampy haven for mosquitos and kept on being a trap for the second shots of Coffin players. ‘So it was decided to fill in the lake and make fairway of the ground it covered. The hole hasn’t been made any easier for the good club-swingers but it’s going to be easier on the pocket book of the 90- and 100-shooters. Many a slice off the 16th tee’ ended up in the lake. ales 2 #2 = a These changes were not made in order to make the course easier to play from a scoring standpoint. Of course, the elimination of the hazards will help the average player's score, but the good golfers still will have just as long and just as difficult shooting. The changes should lure more traffic. Coffin never has paid its own way, chiefly because golfers refused to play out there and take a chance on losing three or four balls in hazards from which they couldn’t be retrieved. = : 8 ” 8

«According to A. C. Sallee, .the man in charge of the park system, which embraces the public courses, ‘the official opening of the season is uncertain, depending on the weather. ! “It will probably be late in April before we can have our official opening,” Mr. Sallee said. “You can be sure that this good weather is not yet here to stay.”

Snead Five Strokes In Front at Finish

G. SBORO, N. C., March ‘29 (U. P).—Sam Snead of West Virginis, today took the $1200 Greensboro open golf championship with four sub-70 rounds that gave him a 271 total, 11 strokes under par for the two tournament courses, Snsad shot 66-68 over the Starmount course Saturday and Sunday, and 69-68 at Sedgefield Yesterday, At the finish he led Johnny Revolta, by five strokes. Back of Revolta’s 276 were Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, and Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., tied at 281; Denny Shute, West Newton, Alass, 283; Harry Cooper, Chicopee, Mass, 284, and at 285 Ben Hogan, Fi. Worth, Tex, Horton Smith’ = Chicago, Orville White, Greensboro, and Bobby Cruicksha; Richmond, Va. : i ns

ROCKWOOD BUDDIES

During the season just past, the ood Buddies scored os and were defeated tlhiree less ilmes than in 1936-37, Man 0 eyer reported toThe Buddies. won 37 games. and lost 10, running their two-sea-

Q—Who'wers the refereés for thie two Dempsey-Tunney fights? .: 0 1 SS

of ‘Philadelphia

|refereed the first bout in Philadel:

IMPROVED RECORD |

Tourney Field Sets Re

900 fo Seek Midwestern Title at French Lick.

FRENCH LICK, March 29 (U. P.). —-A record field of 500 golfers, including four former Western amateur title holders, will tee off in the opening round of the annual Midwest amateur tourney here Friday. Wilfred Wehrle, powerful Racine, Wis., fairway star, who is the present Western champ, will enter the three-day, 54-hole grind for the big Thomas D. Taggart trophy. Other champions coming here are John Lehman, Gus Moreland and Chick Young Bill Decorrevant, whose gridiron accomplishments in a Chicago high school made him famous last fall, is making his debut as a tournament golfer. The blond football star is one of the ranking prep golfers in the big city. Also ready to slam over the two 18-hole : courses here are George Dawson, who won the title in 1933, '3¢ and ’35, Russell Martin, t Sweet, Gus Novotny and Chuc Beeka. Gus Moreland is defending champion. L Thirty-six holes will be played over the French Lick hill course, considered one of the toughest in the Midwest, and the other 18 over the Valley course. :

McMillin Named _ To Coaching Post

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, March 29.— Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana and Coach. Fred Thomson of Arkansas

will teach football at the 13th annual Northwestern University sum-

‘mer coaching school, it was an-

nounced today by Kenneth L. Wilson, athletic director. Collaborating with the two visit ing coaches on the “faculty” of the school, scheduled to run from August 15 to 27, will be Head Coach Lynn Waldorf and Burt Ingwersen of Northwestern. Courses in basketball, track, swimming, tennis, golf and intramural athletics will also be offered.

Rally by Celtics Beats All-Stars

Bob McDermott of the New York Celtics proved too much for the Purdue All-Stars here last night as he scored 25 points to lead the Celts to a close victory, 51 to 48. :

The All-Stars, led by Jewell ‘Young, southpaw All-America this season at Purdue, held a slight ad-

-y vantage throughout the game, but

the experienced professionals tagged along until the last four minutes, put on the pressure and forged ahead. 5 : McDermott’s long shot barrage featured the Celt’s attack while Pat Malaska, with 16 points, and Young with 13, put the scoring punch in

the former Boilermakers. Saunders, 3 5 irch.g «eo 1 Score at Half—All-Star Celtics, Pe A supper for the basketball play-

Celtics (51) All-Stars (48) hye’. Birches os 3 s, 29; Referee—Stonebraker. Umpire—Pitcher, ers that represented the Union

PP FG FT PF S|Soung. ess 8 3 3i8ines,f .... 3 2 usler.c. 2 asks,g. . $

. . . .

: FG FT MeDrmit,f 12 Hir| Hickey.g Totals ..22 7 15 Totals ..18 12

‘Congregational Church, 17th and

Rembrandt Sts, will be given at 6:45 p, m. tonight. Morris Hicks will speak. : :

fm mpeiim——— LANDS RACING POST PAWTUCKET, R. I, March 29 (U. P.)—Robert S. Shelley, 59, of Louisville, Ky., has been appointed Narragansett Racing Club secretary tosucceed Patrick Horgan, resigned.

~ AUTO & DIAMOND

| LOANS ‘WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

rE hte eur te Statehouse.

LI-2748

Here's another picture of Man O° War as he his owners Kentucky farm. Seabiscuit, called the greatest grandson of Big Red. Altogether he is the

life on of handicap horses, is a & sire of 297 children. 8

Son’s

____ PAGE

370 Pe 0g 2

ife . .

is today enjoying

Tri umph at Aintree cord| Tops Birthday Presents

By JERRY BRONDFIELD J Lo NEA Service Sports Writer

/| by now, that one of his kids came home first in the Grand National at Aintree

And Big Red, observing today his 21st birthday in the midst of the |

biggest celebration ever accorded a race horse, probably understood them, and was glad. The Negroes who watch over and worship this greatest of all horses,

claim he understands anything said to him, that he can do everything but talk. So Big Red, understanding in an equine sort of way, has a right to be proud of the gallant Battleship, which he sired 11 years ago, and which became the first Americanbred horse ever to win the British classic. . But then . . . wasn't it only fitting that the honor be forestalled until one of Man O’ War’s sons or daughters came along?

Basks in Attention °

WENTY-ONE years old. Big Red comes of age. From the human viewpoint, that merely represents the beginning of maturity. But a horse with 21 years behind him is considered an “old man.” You don’t look at Man O° War, though, and think of him as “old.” A little heavier perhaps—-his 1350 pounds are about 200 more than he carried in his racing days—but his coat shines like satin and he still has a smooth, graceful appearance. . Man O’ War seems to bask in all the attention he is getting this day. Owner Samuel D. Riddle, whom he seldom sees now, is on hand. Harry Scott, Faraway Farms manager, is here, of course, and Will Harbret, the Negro groom who proudly does chores and is gentleman’s gentleman to the stallion. Big Red is used to visitors and cameramen. Every year at least 40,000 people co down to Mr. Riddle’s Farawa rms in Fayette County, to gaze in admiration and awe at the wonder horse. For Man O’ War truly is a wonder horse. Samuel Riddle first saw him in his stall when just a young colt— gangling, somewhat awkward, and in no way impressive looking. But something about the colt stopped Riddle short. He purchased him from August Belmont for $5000, although other colts being sold by Belmont at the same sale went for twice and three times as much. Later, Big Red won $294,465 for his new owner. He ‘was undefeated in 10 starts as a 2-year-old. only defeat in 11 races as a 3-year-old came in the running of the Sanford Memorial Handicap at Saratoga, Aug. 13, 1919, when Upset edged him a nose. Samuel Riddle retired him from the tracks at the end of his 3-year-old campaign, but since his retirement, the chestnut son of Fair

Piay-Mahubah, has perhaps gained just as much’ fame in the stud. a It costs $5000 to have a mare bred with Man O’ War—the highest stud fee ever charged, and all his mares are privately booked. His total number of registered foals has been 258, total earnings of which have come to $2,406,986.

Some. Famous Children Outstanding among his sons have

been Clyde ;Van Dusen, 1929 Ken- ' tnucky Derby winner; the current sensation, and winner of the 1937 Derby, War Admiral; Crusader, Mars, Bateau, Scapa Flow, Genie and American Flag. Not to forget Battleship, who scored the most recent triumph of all. Stable boys nicknamed him Big Red because of his color. = That, practically, is the only name he'll respond to. : LAE Every day a Negro boy takes him for a brisk 10-mile run.. Never is he called upon for any great speed. e need for that is gone. Time was, however, when the matchless steed, covering ground with his gigantic 26-foot strides, was. clocked at a speed of 43 miles an hour. - .. vit The late W. T. Waggoner of Texas offered Riddle a half million dollars for Big Red when he was in his prime, and Riddle flatly refused it as though it were a pittance being offered for the world’s greatest treasure. .

HUNTINGTON WINS IN CATHOLIC TOURNEY

Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. March 29. —A powerful St. Mary's of Huntington cage squad swept aside three deanery champs to win the Ft, Wayne Diocesan trophy at St. Joseph’s College court here last night. The winners downed St. Monica's of Gary in a torrid championship bout, 34-29. St. Joseph’s of Mishawaka, South Bend regional victors, defeated St. Patrick’s of Kokomo to carry oft consolation honors in the first eve= ning clash, winning handily 38-25.

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