davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Tinker's Feelings! Ask Him.

81. Petersburg, Fla. March 2s.-The
Philadelphia Nationals made clean
sweep of the spring series of seven
exhibition games with the Chicago Ma.
tonals by wiling to-day's game 3
10 |.
philadelphia, ..........O : % % u
Chicago ..............O o D o o a
TNo base hits-Cslvsth. Terkes. Dooiln Three.
base hit-Luderis Hts apprehension Aiexan-
der. ! IN inuinEs or Demsree. . IN . innings
81 Mcconnell. IN inning. OF Vaughn. ! In 3
innings. First base on b4li4-OT Mcconnell 2. %
Alexander. l. struck out-By Alerander g. by
vaughn. 4. by DemAree. {. stolen hase-Yerses
Double pliJs-NiehoT 20 Bancroft 10 Luderus: Zim-
mefman 70 saicr Left on haSes-Chicsso J..
philadelphia }. Tine o. game 80. Umpi-- =
Henler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Yale and Harvard universities are
lust as bitter rivals on the golf links
as they are on the football field, al
though the former game does not per
nit Of the same expression Of combat
iveness as the latter Reports from both
institutions indicate that the struggle
between the two for the team and
individual championships this season
will be exceedingly even.
Some Of the men who will represent
Yale on the first tee this year are Cap
tain ". II. Gardner. Frank Blossom,
intercollegiate champion Of 1915; Dud-
ley Nudge. medallst at the national
amateur championship last year; Archie
G.. McIlwaine. De Witt Balch. r. d.
Peircc. L. H. Bredin. all Of last year 3
championship team, and Frank Gaines.
There is some misgiving at New Haven
over the fact that the brilliant Nudge
may find baseball too attractive and
desert the links for the diamond, but
even so, the team should be a strong
one.
Against this sterling array Harvard
will put forth her veteran aggregation
of last year, headed By j. G.. Hepburn,
captain; l.. II. Canaan, c. ". HubDell.
G.. A. McCook and J. |. Wylde, Of the
hockey team. All the aforementioned
are Of last seasons vintage. and others
who will battle for the Crimson are
{. s. Clark. +. Z. DevereuX, Hayden
Goodspeed. W. P. Hunt, F. J. Armory,
jr., and ". II. Russell.
Princeton will have TO play without
the services Of J. b. Rose, captain of
the 1915 team. who has been graduated
from college. but r. y. B. Fay. who sue
ceeded him. will still be able TO rely on
Grant Peacock, the hockey team captain
and runner-up for the individual title
last year. Clark Cochran, David Heron
and l.. II. LAWYER are also on the teamb.
We see that a suggestion has been
made that some sort OF shelter house
be built near the first tee at Van Cort-
landt Park. so that when it rains hard
the golfers on the public links will have
a haven from the elements.
The plan strikes US "a being an excel
lent one. AM one who has been caught
by torrential downpour while wait
ing to drive Oft at the first tee will be
able 10 appreciate the benefit of a
shelter house there. IL is a good quar-
ter Of mile from the golf house, and
those who are short Of wind and high
in flesh have often found the 44O-yard
dash a bit beyond their liking; be-
sides, golfers like to take their pleas
ure leisurely.
Have you received your blue enve-
lone" vet? II is reported that several
prominent golfers have recently re-
ceived notification from the executive
committee of the |. :. g.. A. that their
names have been deleted from the list
Of amateurs ,by the governing board
because Of alleged infrsctiona OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Splinters and Cinders'

Although the Long Island Athl l...
League is only several weeks olq' pI''s,,
FOR competition between MEMBER
the league have already been So &c..
20 athletic programmes inc ~.
two are in the St. Anseim's hsneiesFs
run next Sunday: THE Harlem 49,, 49,
Home race. a week from next To- O.,
night. Then comes the smart 3.
games. which are 70 occur on apr"
Members OF the Young Mems w! ~.
brew Association Of the NeiTopo",.s,
Association are striving 20 get lh,o ~
best condition for their ehsmplohs.n,.s
indoor games. which take pIsee o,y
April s. a. the i4th Regiment Arin..y,
Brooklyn. A basketball game oe'', 49,
the Ninety-second street ano ear,
Brownsville branches will be a ie'''
of the programme.
The next run Of the Long p,oos.
League will take place from tne u p,y.
lvn Athletic Association. ia NJ. D
Avenue. Brooklyn, on SUNDAY Ah q
II is expected that all htteen c -,nssn,s.
tho association will have repfe''
tives on the starting line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Sport or Whereabouts
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

RIZEFIGHTING egaze licensed exhibitions of brutality de-
morale community making the better class of spectators
vile and the class criminals and murderers
The quotation Of course, from "The Evening Journal
Bowling the opinion which THE Journal
the that Mr. Bris
that preg tend to make 1.-THE better class
of spectators brutal and vile
We doubt whether William Brady gowled the breakfast
table Of Sunday morning because of the perncous
;4rco ~ tb FIGHT or if Billy Albany and kicked
the first reporter who's sought the Governor.
Nor was George far ascertain sufficiently de-
orazed 70 raise chocolate If there at the
rnge y estimae good husband or loving father we are
tho that he left the the Of the rounds with
his esimabitv goodness and his loving kindness unmpared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Lo. Indians Trim Reds.

New Orlesrs, March IS. Holding
their opponents 70 one hit, the Cleve-
land Americans defeated he Cincinnati
Nationals Z to in an exhibition
game here to-day. Smith. Cleveland
right fielder. hit home run, and three
OF his teammates were credited with
threebaggers.
Cleveland .............2 o o II
HIS ON Dsle m innings; on Mckenery. 8
On 3 Innings. or Mitchell I In innings Thrce-
base hits Granry. ihspyeile o'Neil Home run
smith Sacrifice hit-killifcr. stolen bne-droh.
struck out By Mchenefy. .. hy Mitchell by
Jones. ]. First base ol balls-or Dale / ~
Mckcnefv - Mitchell. q m Jones IIlt
hy pitched hali-Hy Dale ! tNsmbssaussl Double
plDs-Rodser % NolivlZ 10 Ningo. O'Neil 10
chapman. Left on bases Cincinnati. .. Cleveland.
s First base on rrror--tleteland. l. limo Of
same 10. Umplrs-HcusJ and Dobird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
TIGERS, Still Un-CObbed,
Tie Series NTH Giants
"Eeee-Yaahh!"
DETROIT

To'tI.- - s y = u 81 T0t'I'---. ~ 8 y 2
R 3.;i yo., ....... ... j %
Innings pitchsd-By Schupp. 9 by Dsu". ~
Ritter ;. Is M~Tsle 4 Runs made OF Schgp9
3. on psuss. l: or Ritter. 3 Of Mcngi-. =. hlls
amor ioredIOr S~hupp. : or Dsus,. g. Two
I,se hits-Bush. stsusge. Merslc Three base MT
LEHMAN stolen bases arper. HIuls 81. lol Z
lgl Dsuss Bush. Nesch. Sacrifice MT - az.
Stri-E ouf-By Schupp 4: By Dsuss. :. By kluti
2. hv McTgIe . Bases 81 balls-o1 NfhupQ.
~ Ritter .. On NcTigue g. First base on cs,9rs
Detroit .. New York. e. Left on bases Ne~ } ofs.
/. Detroit. g. Double plsys-Do5le aNd NeLA.e :
U,-rer and Aiaisei. Brainard aud Merh4e. hflihisi
and Bush Time IS. Impire-Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

AUTOMOBILE SHEET METAL WORK
including The repair and manufacture Of
Radiators. Tanks. Tenders Hoods. Mani.
folds. stc. IEpfrt workmanship. reason.
sDis prices Room for your car. delivery
ssrFic. ~ company. 5z7-s West Gsth
saous 1s;s Columbus FOR estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Our suits of *"Forefathers
Cloth" have caught on.
We introduced them IN me-
dunn weights last Fall.
Now we have them not only IN
medium weights but light weights
suitable for Spring and Summer.
Briefly. "Forefathers Cloth is
a faithful reproduction OF the
cloth of l620-samc colors-
same texture; even the wool
comes from the same County IN
England.
The idea was to get something
new and handsome which would
give long and satisfactory wear.
We commend them to the man
who is hard on his clothes. yet
wants as handsome a suit as we
show in our stores this Spring.
Registered Trade MARI.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at 3%th ST.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
al Warren at4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Senator Jones Got
No Annie Oakleys

Albany. March 2S.-Prohibition OF
boxing bouts is the aim Of bill in
troduced in the Legislature to-day
by Senator Jones. of Chenango. The
bill would repeal the act creating
the Athletic Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Fred Wenck, chairman Of the Box
ing Commission. could not be found
last night, or there would be a
column To add to this. Frederick
is one of the three commissioners
at $1,000 a year whom the Chcnango
solon proposes To relegate 20 some
more useful but less lucrative pur-
suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

Have you received your blue enve-
prominent golfers have recently re-.
ceived notification from the executive
committee Of the L. :. g.. A. that their
names have been deleted from the list
Sees s%s'eSF' P e board
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
TACOMA TEAM
SAVED; LEAGUE
MEETS TODAY

Seattle, Manager Bill Hurley of
Great Falls, President Joe Nc
GinnitN of Butte, Owner Farr of
Spokane and President Bob
Brown of Vancouver.
Hall was more optimistic to-
day than at any time since he
was offered the Tiger team. lie
is arranging to open the train
ing season at Athletic park
April /.
Russ visited the park yester-
day afternoon on an inspection
tour. Although the diamond was
flooded, II was apparently in
good shape. Winter storms dam
aged the grandstand somewhat,
but repair work can be done
cheaply.
II want to thank the Tacoma
people for what they have done,
and for what | believe they will
do to support the team this sea-
son." said Hall.
Tacoma will have a ball team,
and, ii know anything about the
game. a good team. The fate of
the Tigers now rests with the
fans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
GIVE BENEFIT
BARN DANCE

One of the biggest crowds of
the season is expected Saturday
night for the barn dance to be
given in benefit for the Hopkins
Athletic club baseball team. The
dance will be held at Campbells
hall, 40th and Mckinley. All
funds derived from the affair will
go for new equipment for the
speedy Portland avenue team.
Hopkins A. c. club will have
a workout Sunday on the Port
land avenue grounds, with a COM
plete lineup and several extra
players who want to try out for
the club. Davis, the old back
stop, will be with Hopkins again,
and Fowler, formerly of the City
league, will appear in the teams
infield. He is crack hitter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

MARLIN, Tex, March 81. -
Give the Giants a pitching staff
and they'll make them all hustle.
That's the bunch one gets while
watching the Broadway crew in
rehearsal here.
Dolled up in road uniforms
done in stripes, patterned after
the regimentals peculiar to Sing
Sing, Auburn and other penal in
situations, McGraw's troops have
literally flashed through their
conditioning program and on form
displayed TO date promise to re-
turn north we'll fortified for the
opening of the flag race.
It's up to McGraw to produce
a championship contender this
season. Having been out of the
running one season after along
chain of triumphs, the Little Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
Amateur Games

W. l.. (Billy) earns, manager
of the w. o. W, No. 79S baseball
club, is one of the most ambitious
amateur leaders in Tacoma. lie
is certain that he will lead his
club to victory this esason.
earns manged the w. o. w.
club last year, and although his
boys started late, they won nine
OF 16 games. The formal OPEN
ing OF the season for the big in
dependent club this year will be
May at Arletta. when the w.
o. w. boys and the Arletta
REDS" will clash. 1t will be he
opening game for each team.
About 500 Tacoma Woodmen
will 60 to Arletta on an excur-
sion the evening previous to the
game. There will be big dim
ner and dance. Those who wish
may remain over at Arletta for
the game. The town is making
elaborate preparations for the
contest.
The first practice game of the
season for earns boys will be
Sunday at / o'clock on the Whit
man grounds, when the Mono
grams of the Valley league will
be faced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
PlFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS

Tacoma will remain in the
Northwestern league.
BY finar squirt, Tom Morris
ticket sellers yesterday afternoon
disposed of sufficient books to
insure the teams financial safety.
and with the surplus to be raised
during the remainder of the week
the Tigers will be sure of good
start this esason.
Russ Hall is in Seattle today
attending the directors meeting,
being held at the Seattle hotel,
and he is armed with a $1,000
certified check as his forfeit for
the Tigers.
The league schedule is being
arranged today Hall said before
he left for Seattle that he had
no special favors to ask of the
schedule committee, except that
he would like TO have Great Falls
open in Tacoma, with Butte CON-
ing the second week. He also
wants games here during the
Speedway races in August.
Attending today's meeting will
be President Blewett, Russ Hall
of Tacoma. President Dugdale of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

poleon has laid his wires to beat
the Yankees in the play for the
graces of New York fans. Figur-
ing Chicago, Boston, Brooklyn
and Philadelphia will be up In
the race, McGraw is casting about
for finished twirling talent.
Luck broke with John in his
hunt for infielders, outfielders
and catchers but he is dubious
as to his pitchers.
Benny Kauff, star of the erst-
while Federals, Bill Raridcn,
catcher, and Fred Anderson,
pitcher, also former members OF
the Gilmorean circuit, are bound
to help the Giants. SO will Out
fielder Rousch, If he reports. This
gent is holding out for a fat con-
tract.
Dave Robertson, star outfiela-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
impress to Be
n famed Regent

Announcement that the new
motion picture palace for Taco
ma 10 to be named the Regent,
and that 1t is to be the home of
Triangle pictures was made yes
terday by the managers who have
taken over the Empress. at 9th
and Pacific. The name Empress
is to be obliterated and the build
ing will start a new career early
in April, refurnished and re-
modelled.
The Regent managers have
signed contracts with the pro-
ducers of the Triangle pictures
under which the Triangle fea-
lures. productions of the most ia
nous film experts, will be shown
exclusively at the Regent. They
will be displayed in Tacoma
promptly after their release and
will not be shown again in the
city.
The hammer and saw have be-
gun their work of making over
the building to look like new. In
addition to the alterations to
the structure of the interior there
is being added an operating room
which 1t is declared will be the
most up-to-date on the Pacific
coast, having in it's equipment :he
most powerful projecting ma
chine made.
The management promises in
addition to high class entertain
ment pleasing surroundings. The
changes will make the interior
look like new, and new carpets,
new furnishings, new foyer. new
and beautifully furnished ladies'
rest room are included in the al
terations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

Trambitas at Portland a few days
ago, and / believe that l can give
him even a better beating in a
return match than | did at Glide
rink" said the big boxer. "He
put 1t all over Trambitas, because
the Portland boy is not a finished
boxer. But in Portland they de-
mand clean breaks, and there
won't be any chance for Murray
to do any infighting. So | fig
ure on showing him up proper.
Farmer says that he has defin-
itely broken with his diamond
toothed manager, Sammy How
ard. The logger has been offer
ed a position as deputy fire war
den on Mt. Tacoma this summer,
and plans to accept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
FARMER BEGINS
TRAINING HERE

Coming in from Orting yester-
day afternoon, Frank Farmer,
the Kapowsin logger-poxer, an
nounced today that he would
start active training this after
noon at the Moose hall. Farmer
has several prospective bouts In
view, and he intends to keep in
such condition that he can appear
in the ring at days notice.
Frank will probably be match
ed in week or so against Fight
ing Billy Murray, the bout to be
staged at Portland. Jack King
of Portland is looking after
Farmers affairs. The macth
will be at the Imperial club.
4 watched Murray box Valley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
IN A FEW HOURS

A Detroit musician has invent
cd wonderful new system which
enables any person or little child
to learn to play the piano or or
gan in an hour or two.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or in a letter,
and we shall send you our guide
and three sheets of music, abso-
lutely free of charge.
Address: Mineral Method Mu-
sic Co., 1S2K Trussed Concrete
Building, Detroit, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
PIcKFORD
Drama At
M BOURN E

Mary Pickford heads today's
new bill at the Melbourne. She is
appearing in her early film
classic, Love Around the Roses"
a d. w. Griffith production.
The five part Pathe master
film, THE Spender,' is another
unusual feature on the new pro-
gram. 1t is an adaptation from
the famous stage success and
novel by George Bracket Seitz,
and is produced in motion picture
form with the original touring
company.
Other pictures on the new
bill are "A Flock of Skeletons"
with Rose Melville isis Hop
kins) and scenic film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
X. q. KLUB TEAM
SEEKING GAMES

The X. o. Klub, a newly or
ganized amateur team of Old
Town, Is seeking games for the
coming season. ANY club that
wants to meet fast. clean aggre-
cation of players, should call up
Proctor 141S or write Henry Nc
Kenzie, 1912 North 30th, man.
ager of the X. o. Klub.
The club Is giving a benefit
dance Thursday night at Slavon-
ian hall. Music will be furnish
ed by Kilgore's orchestra. a good
time is assured. All amateurs
and their friends are especially
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

by limiting sport in the blue
grass country to boss racing,
draw and three fingers.
With his new spring suit
of gray, and his gray hat
with its white and black
bands, Gloomy" Granstrum
looks anything but gloomy
these days.
Lee Foil refuses to accept
the 1916 cellar champion
ship of the American league.
Looks like Connie Mack is,
In for another tough break.
Since prohibition began
cutting down the number Of,
arrests, Tacoma policemen
aren't getting any exercise.
They're planning another
ball team in self-defense, So
that they can keep in condi-
ton. We're glad to know
that the cops have a real ex-
cuse for playing ball. Their
game with the light Depart
ment last season resembled
a burleasque show in three
rings. &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
VALLEY LEAGUE
GETS STARTED

Kent and Auburn withdrew
from the Valley league at last
nights organization meeting, be-
cause of the long distances they
would have to travel In order to
play some of the other clubs.
That left five teams in the line
up. The Tacoma Moose, Lake
City and Buckley teams were ad-
mitted, and entries declared clos
ed. Other teams in the league
are acoma Monograms, Moose,
Sumner, Carbonate and Wilke-
son.
1t was decided to operate the
semi-pro league on the basis of
professional baseball. The sea-
son starts about May /. A sched-
u1e will be worked out shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

entire week.
The story of this photoplay is
new and novel and is by far one
of the best productions in which
this dainty star ever appeared.
Eugene O'Brien, we'll known for
his work on the legitimate stage,
appears as the assistant district
attorney and incidentally Pep
pina's sweetheart in the picture.
Another well known member Of
the cast is Jack Pickford, Little
Mary's brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

Hazel Kirke," that delightful
Kentucky story from the pen of
Steele Mackaye, makes its film
debut in Tacoma today with its
presentation at the Liberty. Pathe
has produced the story in a five
part Gold Rooster feature, direct
ed by the Whartons, and starring
Pearl White and Bruce McRae.
Hazel Kirke is the pretty
mountain girl who is sent away
to school by neighbor of her
father, with the understanding
that she will return and marry
him. Her acquaintance with Ar
thur Carringford at school, which
ripens into love, meets sharp
rebuff when her betrothed acct
dentally catches her in the act
of embracing her new lover.
The story Is replete with ro-
nance. Miss White has never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
PIRATES
CHALLENGE

Bill Libke's Tacoma Pirates to-
day issued an unqualified chal-
lenge to the Colonial theater
team recently organized by Fred
Brining, and asks for a match in
the near future. Bills players
are younger than the Colonials,
but they are all clever ball toss
ers, and the young manager be-
lieves that he can defeat Brin-
nig's crew. Amy other team want
ing games should call Bill Like
ut Main 5139.
The Pirates lineup follows:
Floyd Keller, p; Pat Fiset, C; Bill
Libke, IS; Leo Bocian, 1b; b.
Mound, 2b; Leo Toulouse, 3b;
Leo Gums, CT: Carl Johnson, II;
Edd Cook. IF; II. Dyson. sub p;
+. Keller, sub c; Nj. Gums, sub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
MANY MATCHES
in new YORK
FOR THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, March 22.-Be-
sides the Willard Moran bout
Saturday night, which is holding
the attention of the sport world,
there are several other matches
in New York this week of special
interest, in when not less than
four champions will appear.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champion, met Phil Bloom In
Brooklyn last night. AL Mccoy,
who claims the middleweight IT,
tie, met Leo Bens of Butte in
another smoker. Welsh will box
frankie Whitney Friday night
and at the same place Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champ,
meets Harry Donahue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
Unique Plot Adds Interest to Mary
Pickford'sRoLe of Little Peppina'

II you had grown up believing
that you were an Italian, speak
ing the Italian language and liv-
ing with supposed italian par
ents, then suddenly learned that
you were an American and an
heiress to a large estate, would
YOU be surprised?
Mary Pickford was. And she
registers surprise very realstical-
ly as Peppina in the master pro-
duction, Poor Little Peppina,"
at the Colonial theater for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
U. FRESHMEN
CANCEL RACE

SEATTLE, March 22.-The
race to have been staged here
April 8 between the Washington
freshmen crew and the freshmen
of Stanford university, was can
eeled yesterday afternoon by the
Washington team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

been given role in which there
was such opportunity for clever
emotional acting, and she has
won new laurels through her in
depreciation of Hazel Kirke."
The photoplay remains until Sum
day.
The first episode of the famous
Essanay serial, The Strange Case
of Mary Page" comes to the Lib
erty Sunday. 1t is the most wide
vi advertised and highest priced
serial play ever produced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
T0URNAM emit AT
"Y" announced

A combined wrestling and box
ing tournament, similar to the
one staged so successfully two
years ago, will be held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium Friday
night, March 81.
II is expected that competition
will be hot in the 135-pound
wrestling division. as there are
five clever mat artists entered in