davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-10
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A WILD WESTERN base bal at.
~ tack by the Indians, Tigers
a and White Sox clashed East.
4 a ern teams to ribbons and as a
result the race in the Ameri-
can League was more intense today.
Under the onslaught the Athletics
dropped from second to fourth place
with the Nationals while the Tigers
and White SoX crowded New York
for the lead and the Indians bega II
climbing out of the ruck
For once both the Athletics and the
Yankees were outhit as we'll as out
scored by the opposition.
The White Sox trounced the Yanks.
2 to /. Runched hits off Ruether in
the eighth and ninth caused Huggins
to send in his crack rookie hurler
Wiley Moore, and it was he who had
the honor of losing the game.
The score was tied: it was the tenth,
a man OH second; the batter hunted
and Wiley threw wild over the first
baseman's head, while Metzler came
home with the winning run. Urban
Faber held the Yank sluggers to
seven hits. NJ"
When the Athletics. minus Cobb,
lost at Cleveland, 6 to /, it was their
third straight loss at the hands of
the Redskins. The victorious hurler
was Joseph Ben Shaute, who let the
Mackmen down with six safeties.
The AS showed sudden weakness
in the field, an error helping the home
Evening star., 1927-05-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
v OUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.-The
probable field for the Kentucky
Derby, to be run at Churchill
IL Downs here Saturday, has been
somewhat reduced as a result
of recent races, particularly the Der
by trial and Clark Handicap here
last Saturday, the Preakness at Pim-
lico and a mile allowance at Churchill
Downs Monday.
The failure of Buddy Bauer of the
Idle Hour Farm stable, in the
Preakness undoubtedly will have
some bearing on Il. r. Bradley's deci-
sion as to which of his seven eligibles
will start in the historic classic.
Bewithus, Boo and Bit o. Love, the
latter a filly, are. in training at. the
Downs, and it is considered probable
that two and possibly all of these will
be entered.
Hydromel, from the stable of john
son y. Camden, showed that he was a
fit horse when he came back in
his first race after breaking a track
record at Lexington. to win eonvinc-
ingly in a mile race for 3-year- olds
and upward at the Downs Monday.
Away slowly, he trailed the field and
was fourth at the last turn. He came
around on the outside in the stretch
drive and made up at least 20 lengths
to win as his rider pleased.
Neddo, a Derby eligible, but hardly
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE. May IA COM
- paratively obscure colt. practi-
cally unnoticed by turf fol.
IL lowers - hours ago, Boston
ian, one OF Harry Payne Whit
ney's 3.year-olds, upset the dope by
capturing yesterdays renewal Of the
Preakness, "Old Hilltop's" $50 900 clas.
sic. in one of the keenest contests
the big race has seen for several
years.
Held behind the leadres by Jockey
Abel for most Of the mile and three.
sixteenths, the son of BrOomstick--
Yankee Maid. made his bid over the
last sixteenth, responding to Abel S
urging with a sprint that left Scapa
| Flow. the favor;te: Black Panther and
Whiskery we'll behind, and sent him
across the finish half length ahead
of the Seagram. Stables Sir. Harry.
Bostonian's time over the heavy
track was 2:0l 3-5. and his perform.
ance not only marked him as unques.
tionably the best of the IL colts and
lone filly which went to the post
but served notice that he cannot be
ignored as a Derby candidate.
Preakness day. all in all, came
close to being Whitney day. The
winner earned for his owner $50 100
while Whiskery, by easily placing
third, added another share of $4,000
Moreover, it was the New York sports
Evening star., 1927-05-10
JOE HARRIS WILL PLAY
FIRST FOR THE PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. May 10 R).-Dis-
patches from Philadelphia quote DOME
Bush, manager of the Pirates, as plan
ming to shift George Grantham, Pirate
first baseman, TO second base for the
game with Boston today. Grantham
formerly played second base with the
Chicago Cubs. IL the plan is carried
out, Joe Harris will go to first base
an Hal Rhyme dropped for the day,
Harris, a slugger. supplants Rhyme,
whose batting has been affected by his
slight illness in the last few days.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

gets, as a reward for this bit of real
golf thnlring complete set of my
new clubs-woods, irons and a put
ter--the day they begin coming out
of the factory that is now beginning
to make them for me.
To appreciate what a keen golf
thinker this Detroit writer is, just try
that putting method. You will agree
/ think. that new set of clubs is
little enough reward for 1t.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-10
GRIMES, AUSSIE BOXER,
IN u. S. DEBUT TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, May 10 C7).-Billy
Grimes. holder Of the featherweight.
lightweight and welterweight titles IN
Australia, will make his American de-
but tonight in 10-round match with
Doc Smell, slugging Tacoma, wash,
featherweight boxer.
Grimes on his arrival here claimed
the world featherweight championship
He has been made a slight favorite
over Smell
Evening star., 1927-05-10
PITCHERS
TRAIN FOR TITLE BOUT.

CHICAGO. May 10 R.-Mushy
Callahan of Los Angeles and Spug
Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho, began
training here today for chicago's first
outdoor championship match of the
season, 10-round battle for Cal
lahan's junior welterweight title. The
fight will be at the Cubs ball park
the night of May 81.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

HOME RUN SLCGGERS.
Gehrig. Yankees, :.
Webb, Cubs. 6.
Ruth, Yankees, 6.
HOrnsby, Giants, 5.
Williams, Phillies. 5.
RUN SCORERS.
Hornsby. Giants, &c.
Gehrig. Yankees. s6.
Ruth, Yankees, "a.
Combs. Yankees. %.
Lindstr0m, Giants, -.
BASE STEALERS.
Cuyler, Pirates. I: Simmons. Ath-
Yankees, 5: Tyson, Giants, 5; Frisch,
Cardinals, 5; Judge. Senators, 5.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FAILURE OF PITCHING TRIO
COSTLY TO THE CRIFFMEN
Review of Records on Slab to Date Reveal Just How
ineffective They Have Been-Thurston Due
to Face Old Mates i'm Chicago Today.

veteran spitba1ler, and finally, 1t Is
| said, he has a sore elbow. At any
rate, it is admitted that something is
wrong with the old timer.
What Covey Has Done.
! Here's what Covey has done since
| the season began--started four times
only to be relieved. In his first start
he went four innings. in his second
he went six, in his third he went two
and in his fourth he went two. Covey
also has been used once as a relief
| pitcher and he. asted one-third of an
| inning. Then he walked batter and
| filed the bases, was found for a sin
gle, walked another batter and struck
out the fourth man facing him to end
| the frame.
All told Covey has been in 14is in
nings and had earned runs made
off him. He has allowed 13 hits and
walked batters, and at present Man
ager Harris is not so certain whether
the spitballer will be of any use to
the Nationals, during the remainder
of the Western tour.
Murray has performed like anything
but a big Lacquer this year. He has
started three games and been yanked
each time, but not before taking a
deal of punishment. He has pitched
in Il full innings. But in parts Of 3
others he has been well pounded. That
Is runs have been earned off him
tells that. He has been reached for
13 safeties and ii passes in addition
to hitting batters twice. On two oe-
casions Murray has stepped to the
slab and let the opposition get several
runs across before man was re-
tired.
Club Has Suffered.
This kind of pitching by these three
who had been counted upon to work
consistently we'll for the Nationals
from the outset of the championship
campaign has hurt the club considera-
bly,. In addition to throwing the bulk
of the pitching burden upon the shoul-
ders of few, it has made the defense
feel that anything In the way of sud
den attacks may be expected when
any of this trio Is on the slab and
thereby tended to unbalance the team.
When the Nationals return to st.
Louis the latter part of July they will
have five games to play with the
Browns. Rain yesterday prevented
the staging of scheduled engage
ment in the Mound City. Manager
Harris was not particularly worried
by the day of idleness. He feels that
his few fairly dependable pitchers can
stand an extra day of rest occasion
ally.
Hollis Thurston, who was slated to
face the Browns yesterday was ex-
pected to open the series against the
White Sox this afternoon. Horace
Lisenbee, back with the club after d
visit to his home in Clarksyille. Tenn.
probably will tackle Ray Schalk's base
ballers tomorrow. After that, who
knowSc
Evening star., 1927-05-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem IL. High Point. O.
Salisbury. 5 Raleigh, T.
Rocky Mount 8: Durham, s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont o: Dallas. g..
San Antonio: 3; Fort Worth. g.,
Houston. II; Wichita Falls. Is.
Waco.Shreveport. rain,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson. 5 Norfolk 3.
Portsmouth. Ia Petersburg. 10.
Richmond. 8: Kinst0n. 3.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Tom McGlinchy, a well.hnown char.
acter on the old California tracks,
rode as jockey for IS years, and In
all that time never won a race.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Rain halted a game between Berwyn
and Hyattsville, with the former
leading, to o.. in the fourth. Fen
wick was chased from the mound by
the leaders in the first frame.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

A fhree-run rally in the ninth won
for Mount Rainier Midgets over
Riverdale Youngsters. Iccaheri's wild.
ness cost the losers the verdict.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

fremont Seniors, champs of Pet.
worth League last season, want an
opponent for Saturday, having Sc
cured the North Ellipse diamond. Call
Columbia s2ll-W between alftt~>7
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Saks Midgets turned in a double
triumph over Eddie Collins and Au.
rora Midgets, IL to 8 and I to 8.
Schiector and Moffett pitched for the
winners.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

TINDING a successor to Capt
L. John Cleland, who recently re-:
signed as president Of Capital
II City League beceuse OF military
assignments which will take
him from the city, is a more difficult
task than directors OF the circuit first
fhought. Election OF his successor
Peewee and Insect divisions OF the
league will meet tonight at Jewish
Community Center to organize This
/ is the first season Peewee champion.
ship games will be held under the
leagues guidance. ALL representatives
should be on hand at 7:3o o'clock.
Manager wiIIN Glascoe will ask
President Coolidge TO throw out the
their season in Tri-City League the
latter part of this month. Harp play.
ers will meet tonight at Glascoe's
home, 1915 L street southeast. A
game is scheduled with Salisbury
team of the Eastern Shore League on
Saturday in the Maryland town.
Northeast Motor Co. nine journeysd
to Frederick yesterday and lost, 6 to
2, to the Blue Ridge League club
there. Eiwood and Inscoe were un-
able to check the hitting Of the pro-
fessionals. Tots Long. who played
with Martinsburg in the Blue Ridge
some years ago, was at second base
for the local outfit.
Washington All.Sfars will work out
at Griffith Stadium on Friday and
Saturday, in preparation for their
game with Camp Meade on Sunday
here. Charles is requested to COM
municate with j. j. O'Brien at the
McGill Building.
Addison players will meet tonight
at o'clock in apartment 81, the
Plymouth.
Georgetown Seniors won, 7 to l.,
over Silent A. c. on the latters dia-
mond. Shore and Demnna started for
the winners.
Saks Midgets turned in a double
triumph over Eddie Collins and Au.
rora Midgets, IL to 8 and to 3.
Schlector and Moffett pitched for the
winners.
A fl1ree-run rally in the ninth won
for Mount Rainier Midgets over
Riverdale youngsters. Iccaheri's wild.
ness cost the losers the verdict.
Rain halted a game between Berwyn
and Hyattsville, with the former
leading, to o.. in the fourth. Fen
wick was chased from the mound by
the leaders in the first frame.
fremont Seniors, champs OF Pet.
worth League last season. want an
cured the North Ellipse diamond. Call
Columbia s2l4.W between 6 and>>7
o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles are seeking a
first baseman. Candidates are asked
to report at a meeting tomorrow
night at 1T12 Thirteenth street south
east.
Walford Insects have organized and
are seeking games. Write Teddy
Marbone. 2o5 D street northeast.
Arlington Bearcats seek a. Sunda,
game. Call Deutermann at Columbia
6293.
Uniforms were to be distributed tc
Ballston players this afternoon at
o'clock, when the team practices al
sBallston field.
Reorganized Joe Harris Insects will
meet Thursday night at 1870 O'Clock
at 1927 Gallatin street.
Marlboro would like to hook a goot
team for Sunday. Call Marlboro
s13-F-22 after Z o'clock.
Moose Juniors have accepted tn,
Anacostia Eagle Junior challenge, an,
the teams will clash next Sunday aft
ernoon on F'airlawn diamond at
o'clock. Eagle Juniors meet tonigh
at 1885 Ridge place southeast.
Holy Comforter Peewees scored
.1s triumph over Cardinals yesterday
Evening star., 1927-05-10

AnacOstia Eagles are seeking a
first baseman. Candidates are asked
to report at a meeting tomorrow
night at 1T12 Thirteenth street south
east.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Walford Insects have organized and
are seeking games. Write Teddy
Marbone. 205 d street northeast.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Arlington Bearcats seek a Sunday
game. Call Deutermann at Columbia
62s3.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
PINLICO
May 2 to ID, Inc.

First race. 2:3O pm. Admission tincludlng
taxi. S165.
Special train. n q o. r. R.. leaves Wash.
inEt0n 1910 pm. Due BALTIC. (Camden
Sta.). 1 pm. Frequent trains Penna, b, h,
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Georgetown Seniors won, to l.,
over Silent A. c. on the latter's dia-
mond. Shore and Demma started for
the winners.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Uniforms were to be distributed to
Baliston players this afternoon at S
O'Clock, when the team practices at
J Ballston field.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Virginia, 3; Washington and Lee. s.
North Carolina. 3; Wake Forest, 0.
Clemson, !; North Carolina State, 0.
Michigan, I; Ohio State, 3.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Addison players will meet tonight
at o'clock in apartment ~, the
Plymouth.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Reorganized Joe Harris Insects will
meet Thursday night at 1880 o'clock
at 1927 Gallatin street.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Moose Juniors have accepted the
Anacostia Eagle Junior challenge, and
the teams will clash next Sunday aft
ernoon on Fairlawn diamond at 3
o'clock. Eagle Juniors meet tonight
at 1885 Ridge place southeast.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Marlboro would like to hook a good
team for Sunday Call Marlboro
sI3-F-22 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Cee Cowder Murray oued Gre Dapponnents TITS
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
WashIngton-st. Louis trainD.
Chicago. z: New York. !.
Cleveland, g; Philadelphia, L.
Detroit. IL; Boston. II.
STANDING OF THE cIJrRS
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Holy Comforter Peewees scored a
rs triumph over Cardinals yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Washington All.Stars will work out
at Griffith Stadium on Friday and
Saturday, in preparation for their
game with Camp Meade on Sunday
here. Charles is requested to COM
municate with j. j. O'Brien at the
McGill Building.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

veteran spitbaler, and finally. 1t is
said, he has a sore elbow. At any
rate, it is admitted that something is
wrong with the old timer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
S. w. Burleigh

Roy Goodma. and family have
moved to Bismarck. They have been
living on the Andrew lrvan farm for
the past two years and have made
many friends in this vicinity who
will be sorry to learn they have
moved away. They all wish them the
best Of success in their new home.
Several from this vicinity attended
the auto show in Bismarck. The
Snyder family and Andrew Irvan and
the Grcss family were lucky ones in
getting prizes.
Dan Mclean has msvcd the build
ing which he recently purchased
from the Stcwartsdale elevators to
his homestead. Stewartsdalc has one
less building now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Warren and fam
lily visited relatives near Mckenzie
Sunday.
J. r. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Daven-
port and sons, Miss Ethel Dorman
and Mrs. James Stewart spent Satur-
day evening ut the John Stewart
home.
This community will be sorry to
learn Lucille Buckley has measles.
This is the second time she has been
compelled to miss school this year
VII AVCVuuI VI SlCkUcSSs xuC OtuCr
time it was scarlet fever.
The ladies missionary society and
the congregational meeting held at
day was not very well attended, 0w.
ing to the stormy weather. At this
meeting the board engaged Rev.
0rundy as permanent minister.
Church and Sunday school services
were changed from morning to after
noon. Church services will begin at
2 o'clock and Sunday school from )
to 4. This does not take place, how
ever, until April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mallard and
family visited at the Lee Mallard
home Saturday evening. Mr.. NAL
lard has recently purchased new
radio and pleasant evening was
enjoyed listening to some of the diff
fcrent stations.
This community was sorry to hear
Of the death of the 5-year-Uld daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Baty.
Drew lrvan has moved his family
into the house recently occupied by
Roy Goodman.
James Brown was q business caller
in Bismarck Monday.
Stanley Knudson visited at the
Grcss home Sunday.
Robert Belyea, formerly Of the
Stewardship neighborhood, but now
living near Wilton, transacted BUSH
ness in this vicinity last week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mallard call
ed at the Claude Houser home Sum-
day.
Mrs. Malcolm Stewart has been on
the sick list for the past few days.
Claude Houser and d. W. Stewart
were callers in Bismarck Monday.
Andrew Irvine and son, Harold,
were callers in Bismarck Saturday.
Corinne Buckley, who has been i'll
for the past few days, is reported as
not getting along SO we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19


Morning service 1880. broadcast
by kFYR, Hoskins-Meyer.
Organ prelude: "vcspcr Bell"
SmithAMrs. r. E. Morris.
Anthem: "Ccme Unto Me-" Coernc
Presbyterian church quartet.
Offertory: "Caro milo ben," Gil
ordani-Mrs. Morris.
Solo. selected-Mrs. J. H. Mack
ley, Minot.
Sermon: "Now l Can See'-
Stephen E. Palmer.
Postlude: "Postlude Pomposo,"
Schuler-Mrs. r. E. Morris.
Evening service 7:3O.
Organ and Plano Duet: "Fan-
tasie," Demarcst - Mrs. Morris,
Mrs. Hughes.
lnspirational Song Service:
Congregation, choir and song
leader.
Solo, selectcd-Mrs. j. n. Mack
ley. e
Offertory: "Nocturne."
Stroughton.
Sermon: Stephen f. Palmer.
Postlude: Closing Voluntary
Batiste. ts
The young people Of the COM
munity who are not attending
church elsewhere are invited to
remain immediately after the eve
ming service for q get-acquainted
sing-song and half hour Of fellow
ship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

showing so far in the tourney. should
win The title tonight. The eastern
men, have speed, sMoothncss, display
good floor work and have proved nc
curatc on both short and long shots
While Mlnot has u hard.driving out
fit, IL Is not Ry well organized as
the Forkcr quiht and the tcanhwork
il lacking.
First Quarter
Schavc Ibid the ball against thc
bachboArhs TO start scoring f0f
Grand Eorks and minute later tip
rcd one in from under the basket
he duplicated has feat to give Grand
Forks 4 slx.p0int lead anu then madt
Two points moro on short shot
Luckascn foutcd Jarrett, who made
tho two free throws allotted. SchavC
continued on his goal-shooting way
with another basket and tho quarter
ended without Devils Lake having
scored single point and with 4 tota'
Of ~ points on the Forkcrs' tally.
Second Quarter
Schavc, fouicd by Mclhousc. made
the free throw. Lucknscn tossed IN
a short ono to give the Lakcrs their
first points. white SchNvc rctAiintcd
with SIM iMr basket for Grand
Forks. Jarrett slipped another goaI
in for the FcrxcrS and then durii.
Gated with a straight shot from the
center. Hrainerd tipped in a short
one for Devils Lake Just before the
half ended, with the score: Grand
Forks ~. Devils Lake 4.
Third Quarter
Duchcnc fou,rd Bralnerd, wht
made the try for Devils Lake and .
minute lated puchcnc again fouaet
the Lakcr forward, who made twt
tries. Schavc lifted the ball in fol
another goal and Duchcnc duplicated
Schave repeated with another goal
Duchenc. fculed by Griffin, made
both throws and then added to his
laurels with long goal. Fitzgerald
tipped in q short one. Griffin passed
hrs way though to push in a shor,
one. The score: Grand Forks ~
Devils Lake =.
Fourth Quarter
Brainerd lifted the ball in with Z
short shot and Luckasen followed
with a side toss. Jarrett dropped
one in for Grand Forks. Luckascn
who fouled jarrett, went out on per-
sonal fouls and Hovde went in
Duchene slipped a short shot through
the hoop. Brainerd, who slipped or
the floor, threw one in and also
made a free throw on a foul by Lar.
son. Melhouse made side shot just
before the gun went off. The final
score: Grand Forks IS, Devils Lake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
FORkERS EDGE OUT
VALLEY CITY. 1914

Playing against larger and hcsvicr
men. Grand Forks nevertheless came
through with a win over Valley City
in the outstanding first round game.
The Forkcrs led all the way through
but the margin was always close and
the game was no mans until the
final minute.
The Grand Forks men were out
weighed and outrcachcd by the men
from Valley but they showed the re-
suits of better coaching and had just
the necessary drive to carry them
through to victory
| Mckay of Valley City and Schave
and Jarrett of Grand Forks were out
standing men and will doubtless be
up for consideration when the all
state team is chosen.
First Quarter
Gorder started scoring with Il free
throw on Grand Forks tally after
he was foulcd by Shrum. Schave
tipped in short one for the Forkers
and Norgaard rctaliated with sim
liar one for the Hi-liners. Both
teams played Il tight defensive game
and the major part of the quarter
was a seesaw, with Grand Forks end
ing one point in the lead and the
score: Grand Forks ), Valley City ,.
Second Quarter
Mckay put Valley City in the lead
when he tipped in a short one and
added another point on free throw,
foulcd by Larson. He dribbled in
minute later for another shot and
Grand Forks was trailing by four
points. Larson, foulcd by Norgaard,
made the throw. Clinton dropped a
a. Il 4 4. 4
| Valleys lead to one point. Schavc,
middle of the floor, put the Forkcrs
/ tipped another one in for Grand
! Forks and the half ended 10 to Z in
favor Of Grand Forks.
Third Quarter
| Murdoch brought Valley within one
point of Grand Forks when he tipped
in shot at the beginning of the
third quarter. Clinton. foulcd by
Nordgaard. made one out of two
tries. Mckay was foulcd by Jarrett
and made the throw. Mckay fouled
+! Clinton, who gained the point, and
the quarter ended with the score
, Grand Forks T., Valley City 10.
| Fourth Quarter
Jarrett dropped in the ball to give
! Grand Forks two more points and
Mckay returned with long one 70,
Valley City. Gordcr tipped in shor,
one, while Nordgaard duplicated foi
the Hiliners and brought Valley Cit.
within two points of the Forkers
with three minutes left to play. The
! last three minutes were hard battle
but the score remained Is to IA ir
Grand Forks favor
| The Valley City-Grand Forks DO,
| score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
Diminutive Star
Sweeps Teammates
to Close Victory

Chicago. March l9.--R)-Johnny
Evans carries only ITO pounds but he
swept St. Xavier High School of
Louisville, KY, from defeat to vic
tory over Calvert Hall Of Baltimore,
Nd, in a national Catholic high
school basketball tournament second
round game last night.
John, 16, scored three long range
baskets in the final minutes and
brought st. Xavier from two-point
handicap to four-point leeway,
sweeping last years title holders in
to quarter final contest with st.
Mers Of Chicago for the feature Of
tonight's pairings. st. Mel's won the
1925 title.
st. Xavier's last-minute victory
over Calvert Hall followed st. Me's
23-f5 victory over the University Of
Detroit high and the victory of
Syracuse, N. Y, Most Holy Rosary
FIVE over St. Mary's Of Bloomington,
Illinois. s2-s. in the two other games