davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-08
OTHER SPORTS NOT
AFFECTED BY SPLIT
Teams to Continue to Meet
in Basket Ball. Base Ball,
Tennis and Track.

Rv the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS. Md. January T.
~ The service classic. the Army
"A Navy foot hall game, was wiped
a off the 1928 sport calendar to-
day. as the basis for the only
amicahle agreement that could he
found in a conference Of heads Of the
Naval and Military Academies upon
the athletic relations controversy,
Announcement of the decision was
made here by Comdr. II. g. Patrick
aide to Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Nul.
ton, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy, upon teiephonic instructions
of Admiral Mutton after lie had con.
ferred in Washington with Mai. Gen.
Edwin B-Ninans, superintendent of
the Military Academy at West Point.
Admiral Nulton's brief statement
given ont here. emnha sizes the friend
ly fashion in which athletic relations
between the two great service insii-
tutions were discussed. but said the
two academy heads were unable tn
reach an agreement on the three. yea =
eligibility rule hnd mutually agreed
that the 1928 foot ball game would
not he played
Comdr. Jones n. Ingram, director
Of athletics at the Naval Academy.
had pointed out earlier in the break
when West Point authorities refused
10 he hound by the three-year eligibi.
ity rule upon which the Naval Acad-
envy stood firm. that for the present
only the 1928 foot ball game was in
vol,ed.
To Meet In Other Sports.
Navy and Army will meet on the
basket ball floor this Winter. on the
haze ball diamond next Spring, and
in track and tennis on schedules al.
ready under contract.
The next occasion when the Views
Of the two academies on. eligibility
rules may clash will come after the
Army xavy basket hall game AT West
Point. February 25. when athletic di.
rectors prepare their schedules for
next Winter. Presumably West Point
will he offered contract containing
The disputed three.year rule. the fresh.
man rule and the one.year residence
rule. and the question whether the
break is TO extend TO other sports
then will he open.
Comdr. Ingram today had nothing
% add tn the announcement from the
superintendent of the academy, which
ne declared spoke for Itself.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
FILLING OPEN DATE
is TASK FOR BOTH

Rv the Associated Press.
MEN YORK. January s.-~Cancella
ton of the Swear old foot hall classic
between the Military and Naval Acad-
einies leave Army scheduled to close
its 1928 season with Carleton College
Of Eorthfield. Mimi, and Navy booked
10 ring down the curtain with Loyola
College ot Baltimore.
The service game would have been
PLAYED November -. and the Noven-
her II games with Carleton and 10y
ola We're regarded as tune-up contests
OF the seasons climax.
Both Army and Navy probably will
seek games for November -. Finding
suitable opponeat may he difficult.
Rumors have, persisted that Princeton
will add Navy to its 1925 schedule.
The Tigers are scheduled TO close their
1928 season with Yale November II,
and under the circumstances might
agree 10 NEE, the Midshipmen on the
following saturday. Georgetown Uni
versity has expressed n willingness 10
fill the vacant Navy date.
Army may have to 90 farther Ia find
game for the open date. Most East
ern schedules have been made up with
games for November "a, or Thanks.
giving. November %.
Each service eleven has eight games
scheduled. The only team on both
cards is Notre Dame.
Army viii play Boston University.
Southern Methodist University. Provi-
dence, Harvard, Yale. Depauw, Notre
Dame and Carlaion.
Navy mas engagements with Davis,
Eikins. Boston College. Notre Dame.
Drake. Pennsylvania. West Virginia
Wesleyan. Michigan and I.oyoIa OF
Baltimore.
The long series of games between
the Army and Navy ends with Army
lee ding in victories - Ia l.. Thre"
cames have resulted in ties.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
WILDERMUTH, G. u. RUNNER,
WINS BIG SPRINT SERIES
Takes 90. 30 and 100 Meter Events in X. of G..
Games i'm New York--Hahn Captures Half
Mile Race-Other Feature.

wards, New York University star,
managed 70 stay c!osa 10 Hahn until
the final lap. but then "ss hopelessiy
yutdlsIanced. Mccafferts aniEhed
ti1Ifd.
Oliver Proudioek Of the Newark
4. &. won dhe 50g.yard run for the
10Y. Smith ttophy With time "f
0s3 3d. Vincent l.aiiy IT Columbus
Council was second and FRA Daiy.
II grton College. third
Harold Osborne. the Olympic cham
pi1u. competing from scfaich. placed
third in the handicap high jump win
leap of feet inches. II. H0ch'
man, unattached. with an actual jump
3f ) feet 10 Inches ard an sineh
usndltau won the event
i,eo fserriD~on of New foTk ~ yer
si,y, Hlth Jump nf ) fef' Icher
and a tanflcap of inch 'Fas sec.
usii
The BOSTON 4 4. team Leo ier
,fsond AMI julius Gilbert .Hnphed tn
easy fashion in anneains the mile
reIag for tao-niau ieanle i,,e Boston
combination had wide margin over
iif@ New York 4. q. entry. whifh was
second white the Newark A. e. team
Was third
Evening star., 1928-01-08

nv the Associated Ftesa,
:;;: ;;:;: $:5::$ $: ::,:::; :::; :::;
to-day IN the ae>,utd ,ound
nj the $,o, ,noo Los Angeles onen A. the
big timers of solf grouped near the
top Ut the lesser lia.as s'Atter ii not
over a scoring trait that reached a.
high as ia for the tirat half af the
- hole event,
Thrs- scores OF IN. under par,
marked the second DAYS attach "
tho dtliculi course that yesterday
held the ieadera To No hetter tnan a
Il, The cards belonged ta alaftN
tonner. Los .AnseieS, q n, iauiS"a
| Fort WaNne, Ind. and Morte nutta
ot Tacoma, Wash
toorer iass wtnner af thls event,
Jumped into the lead wtlh a total tatd
IT ita,
ranlsnn, with an 81 yesterday
mo> ed into the la0 stroke class white
nutta rested al lia
Ed Dudley. ituilywood held the ieS'd
fot m"st of the day when he hntsted
early with a II, etvins him a tNadaN
s"ote NJ iis Abe Espinosa chicaSo
| completed his seeand steady senei I"
| step at tla, Mia scores were ~ and ~
Hill M,hiharn of the Witkiushars
Country club. Pittsburgh one al the
three leaders Yesterday With II, tell
anMn slightly and ended With "A "a
Along with tim In the ia at.vAe class
Weie John hlack, Oakland, ga~~Tl 4.
And Mel smith, Portland fs~~fa
Tom Armour, national apen cham
ninn shot Z, today 10 run hla total IA
las
teoTge van Elm, former amateur
champion improved hls saMe iva
strokes Ills raund nf Z, save hlm a
tatai 'of ian aiong With lens lIas
IT others
HAIRY tlaaner Toe Anselvs aa@.ta iia
kd psetlss hetls Need ~ - 9t~u~iaa.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
SARAZEN'S 142 BEST
IN MIAMI TOURNEY

nv tAs Associated Fsess-
MIAMI. Fla. January Ta-(SSns
SayasNn former national erea golf
champion, today 'ei the Fe'd in the
arss s. Aele rouna o( s3.e Miansi eF~sr
tournament tuvugoS }t' = rSFys as 't$
Willie k3eln l,>ral professional, WAS
second With f@S wh3ar iegT Adams cg
Savannah, ga, ana luu tt,0}ts cS
Chjc3xc we're NEXT st ~ eacst,
Jock natestsSCn - ChisSSsA assd
Mike fsrneSl E'a,Strl>i y Y, ~
Qu!vv1 llS Strs,kc$ eaeh white JstH
EsNrhv ~ ttnrtne2tl 3re ksTkws~~s
NJ Altany, Ca, and Etsyie W;thanaS
NJ Miami ,tANA t{a'$
tsearSe Ne3xt Wa<hynSSNn, ~ L
ted the amateurs WITH tA+..
ieNnav tagsN'N. 50, AuStSstae enss
New Ngk rt~. Who was rass& m
NSnv - leaa aaA tE~tin'A w,eA AlS
nutter ana gr0@tgvd - 40 caTA,
Evening star., 1928-01-08
YALE QUlNT DOWNS
DARTMOUTH. 1922

MEM RAVEN Cean, lapaasV !,
-, " tnnies a tsaFd fNuNNs Azst}s
fstsn NesRsneW,h, Na,e tSAss>i uS ~ee-
Hnd lNSeTr0lssS S6ate N,<tssse ba~ke{ NAN
\svtatN Aeee tentset - ~ SS
lsse sotS tAe had ~ tNs SsN{t. sAe
Srt'rn FSsaseaaS IL Sod garn N>>lWS y
e~tcsv haW tgtae Mas Wt
&stn \A~@aN ~ssNstvatNg@ sW@Nt 5Sstts
N1 Maid tMl'sev,S I>ttsg&te, vta1,,Astya
hts stellar werA ssnkoS fHtly tNsSAetS
haze IN the a>g hSis S. St,e sev SiWe
Sosnfaskahse h,@a3
Nale wea Aer rs&s tntetV>'ste8 etF,N
contest against i~pas> MANA en \ew
Wear eve and seAs1> ;he leNsus aSW
Evening star., 1928-01-08
OAKLAND LANDS MEuSGL.

nAht.ANn tsne January (sa v-
Emi irish" Meusel l,l,ner New York
tNant entuekter amt last seasea VITA
the fote,to AMegiesn Association club
has heen signed hS the Oakland rartt>'
toysst l,easNe team Meu~el hu SNt
sor fViesia last ,aar AID eaaM naNs
tet0tnets hat rrvlvgfta Ia elaA asA na
Tie ytsaah
Evening star., 1928-01-08
yEw YOTR. Januarv T-ka ri
L xAflaa,sravtfk nf f.e1Fwstfssr

n = EW YORK, Jannaf~ G.~-ka RI
nj nidefmUth Of Georgetown
~ Insrersify capt urea the
i olympic sprint series ~ 80 t0
nd 900 meters. winning all
three esens al the Knights of Column.
bus aaneF al Madison Square Garden
tonight
Bob 4iesil.ater. &ew Works flying
cop was second IN each event
Larry Bawii.st ~ he A!llroae 4
n 5bon falfd place in h" sef!eE
all9et gn1Hn war scam yard . hea Il
=. AieAli.S'er in aiI three Eaces. "hiic
sh9s.s Il tie ofb"3S seriously threat.
eHe1
NIsd.rnsUtia'r tssus in tie various
sfsssss @ae 90 'tnr*, l-5 seeonjs
81 5oeteYs = sa:c0DDz j90 meters. /
Aes0fsds
Lloyd l38hr - ifae. Bosion 4 A
Ar3efless premier middle dlkfante 2
runner registered aB s8sg victory ~
fns Mayor aisHF half,m'ie IN
g55 &5
ahn lools the ies9 from Bernie Ae
aTetf9 ~ SETON fisil ~ tae bBlf
way naatss~ Rbd Rae IN ft}nt lie ~
fsaaio9ff ~ the 6]Ttanss. phi Ed
Evening star., 1928-01-08
PHlLLIES WILL FIGURE
IN % SPRING GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. January H9. -
Twenty-three contests are on the pre-.
season exhibition list of the philsdeI-
phia National League base ball team.
il was announced tonight. The team
Will train at Winter Haven. Fla.
Pitchers and catchers, are 10 report
on February 20. and the !nfisllers and
outfieiders on March J.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
NAVY rlEgEs REArgN

A<<At<NtiS, Md 1au,Aty t,s
ssneasns theiE BASKET NAH >etSs>a tats
est~venNa, Fae >aNss AVASk>ntN t%sasse~
Mere steteseea eS sSstitNsaN cas- NNRl
leSs, A ia "a ksAHeg y'enssM a
ettlaisns ~haatot> SSeea y II sAe
Slsaals seaas%
Evening star., 1928-01-08
AT WAR OVEN RAGING.

f<ANpA>{,, klA,, lanNsYN 80 =
r<,a,gNAnS cttN eNeAaSjl has asked ~tsss< /.
soaa ", Magttn te kSee aaaStS ct tae
pt4Aesss~t saetoS pr<NStaM a. ghS tNNAA.
nane race track Ana the GeN~Aa aeF
has announced that he il S<AnS ~
rNtctve gAs esw f~SacsleNs eg watsse
tes,ataktaa he hNrts
Evening star., 1928-01-08
cuRLEy WHIPS nARAER,

hftiMEf New anulh Wales, ,tant,
ny I ~ .~v,lnhnnN t'ueieS 4 Eastan,i
Nas winner nn pnin,s IN iNsnuati
hnut tonight with Tammv tiarhes,
fsatherNslshl champion Ut Australia,
Evening star., 1928-01-08
CONFERENCE FAILS
TO HEAL BREACH
Cancellation Follows Futile
Meeting Of Gen. Winans
and Admiral Mutton.

Fv the Associated rlpss
n EW YOGk. Ianuarv Mai
~ Gen. Edwin X. Winans. supet.
" intendent of the i'ulted States
Military Academy, announced
here today through the Army
Information Service that the Naval
Academy AZ Annapolis had elected to
cancel the four-NtH,r contract whereby
the service institutions had agreed 10
play foo, han in the years 1872. 1925.
19o9 and 1880"
AZ me same time Cen, Winans
made public correspondence between
himself and Admiral l.. NJ. Mutton.
head of The Naval Academy. outlining
efforts made 10 prevent definite
break In athletic relations. forecast
several weeks ago when the Niddies
notified the Cadets that future rela
;ions depended on Armv's adoption Of
ihree-year eligibility rule for varsity
play. q
Army Reluctant TO Split.
II 4 letter dated December 81. Gen.
UlnanS asserted thai Iii is not our
desire to see a severance of athletic
relations between the two academic $
end Informed Admra, Mutton that IF
Nou DO not consider Yourself commit.
ted 10 definite severance OF rela-
t!oHs and If YOU should feel that any
fuaner discussion on our part might
lead 10 a heitet understanding. /
should ne glad 10 Join you thel elm"
Admiral Nulton's reply quoted q
telegram s-receiyed at the Naval
Academy from Cen winans on d.
cembeT "a wuich said. please con
slider The Naval Academy as released
from The contract Of October. 1926.
Ii su"h are your wishes
A conference was arranged; how
ever 10 take place today in Wash
incton Following The discussion.
both superintendents Joined in a
statement deciarin. they We're unable
IN reach an agreement on the three
Near eligibility rule and had nn-
iaaily agreed that the annual pig
Skin struggle OF the Army and Navy
climax of football Seasons for ~
years. would not be played in 1898
The authorities of the Military
Academy do not look forward with
favor 10 athletic schedules which did
m; contain Navy teams as oppo-
nents which merit our nairg
toni" Gen Wiuans wrote III his letter
of December 80.
Army. Firm in Position.
-Frankness compeIs me 10 stare
mat Ne 90 not intenn 10 fFceut from
our position on the eligibility rule isi
.iew Of it's relation 10 the funda
mental principles which have guided
this institution for sover century
However. | wish 10 make every prac-
,frs hie <ffoft in order that the way
may be cleared for the possibility of
an eventual agreement between if"
two aca denies.
Recently the Navy announced that
after July l., 1925 ahe n,iddIes would
noa enter into competition with ans
team that. allowed athletes of more
than three years varsity experience
within lis RS nks Army never has
acceded 10 this view, maintaining
that in accordance with military ira
atfi0n! cadets mus; meet on basis
Of equality on athletic fields just as
they do IN ciaEsrO0ms
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Kote: This IL tEr fffb NJ q s"ri0s ~
stories on the 1928 prospccis o. '"H}pT
league clubs.
5g tine Asayciafed Press
Evening star., 1928-01-08

aa4 Asn tDl h3e A;s s,~t y. :
'l"ta he1is ientb bns fnf r. spturila IN
fret same
Evening star., 1928-01-08


[ rsYersify capt uTsd III
Olympic sprint series at 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
Sonny Workman Resumes
Turf Riding AT
New Orleans

Sonny Workman. District Jockey
who rose to- high heights during
the 1927 turf season, has resumed
his track riding. workman rode
Paul Bunyan to third place in
the first race yesterday at the
Fair Grounds, New Orleans. He.
had not handled mount since
December is when he was out
Of the money with King Lehr at
jefferson Park.
Workman has not been 20
prominent at the New Orleans
tracks this winter. He piloted
but two winners at Jefferson
Park. being astride John John
son, Jr., on December and
Adios on December Z.
Since his break with the Whit
ney Stable, Sonny has not been
atop many mounts, which explains
the absence OF his usual number
of winners. He has also added
weight and it is feared that he
is having difficulty in scaling
down to the proper weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
Turner Is Ninety Per Cent Victor

wrestling of % years, tells he has
gagged of so matches and 80 cent OF
like of thinking
longer keep keep
ing
Holding the extinct Police Gazette deweght belt for 10
years. thinks his Mike Yoke the Salt
than put together
the toughest wrestler encountered"
telling of the the sporting although
Wano Ketonon the Finn Sam Anderson Harvards present
wrestling instructor Walter Angeles
puffs"
believe Joe Turner the veteran ah
dsprove the old athletes hearts
those of not such pursuits Still
taking A. he has ambitions of wrestling until he So
which will be record for those engaged in his profession
AS kid in knee breeches day. going Tenth
bear leashed chain That's Joe Turner the
wrestler elder said to So in that far off day Turner
well wrestler The bear Turner later
to Zoo Turner still his wrestling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
By Charlie r. Carter

Los ANGELES, Jan. .-- The
golf rush to California 10 eall
Not in covered wagons but IN
Pullman cars and automobiles. the
professional mashie wielders of =
nation are trekking to the former
land Of the Spanish padres. seeking
gold to be won by skill and nerve
in the richest series OF golf tourna-
ments ever staged in any State In
the Union.
Four open championships ii
Southern California alone will offer
in the next thirty days more than
$40 900 in prize money to the mem.
bers Of the paid-to-play fraternity.
With hardly an exception. the
greatest money golfers I'm Amer
lea viii tee off at the Wiltshire
Country Club here Friday
for play i'm the third annual
three-day $4,000 Los Angeles
open, the richest golf stake In
the United States.
The entry list read like q Who's
Who OF. American golf, with more
than a dozen of "the boys" already
in Los Angeles tuning up for the
coming battle.
Among the nationally known
stars of the game who will attend
the big "tee party" are Walter Ha-
gen, winner of five consecutive r.
G.. Al. championship and rated the
greatest money player golf has ever
known; Tommy Armour, national
open champion; "Cold Nerve Harry
Cooper, winner OF the first Los
Angeles open. the $1,000 Del Monte
open and runner-up to Armour;
Bob Macdonald, of Chicago, twice
winner Of the Metropolitan open:
Bobby Cruickshank, Leo Diegels
Johnny Farrell, Joe Turnesa,
Johnny Golden, AL Watrous, Larry
Nabholtz, AL Espinosa, Bill MehI-
horn, Macdonald Smith, Eddie Loos,
Willie Hunter--and two score more.
Determined to make par-shoOting
anything but a sinecure, officials
of the Wiltshire Club have re-
modelled their course, stretching it
to 6,777 yards, and putting in nav
traps and altering the contour or
many greens. The professional
golfer who collects the $500 first
money will have to reach the top
OF his game on opening day and
stay there continuously in order to
shake off the bowling pack behind
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
TQA5 SPQR1DRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

the average Of the So sports figures who
the Great Beyond during the which is just few
45 ponder
specimens achievement who nearly
that age and still going fairly strong.
You might that Iris and Walter johnson and
exceptions That They exceptional At the
help wonder bit about athletic longevity in
comparison type longevity which deals with life ITSELF
Speaker and Alexander that per-
mind when considering what to make them go on
forever it WERE
Hoppe fit subject for this discussion They say Hoppe
has been pushing he z. He is 40 and
drain the last 33 must have made on his nervous
tenn is course that only the best habits and the
greatest of his body have stood him in such stead ION
billiards. must have absolute control
of every mind of
leading artists have had mental break
instances they took suicidal proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
HIGH IT
FLASHES

At New York-Berny Touchstone,
OF Flroida, won decision over Cy.
clone Jack Humbeck, Belgian heavy.
weight champion. 10 round.
Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh heavy
weight, scored technical knockout
against Pietro CORR, Brooklyn, in
sixth round.
Lou Barba, New York heavy
weight, kayoed Mike Sandwich
Passaic, N. j., in fourth round.
At Newark, N. J.-Paulino UzI-
dun, basque heavyweight, scored
technical knockout over Pat Lester
in seventh round.
At Philadelphia-B emmy Bass,
featherweight champion, won de.
cision over Pete Nebo, Indian boxer,
10 rounds.
At Columbus-Lou Bloom, Colum-
bus featherweight, won a 10 round
decision from Johnny Datto, of
Cleveland.
At Dayton-Joe Sekyra, Dayton
heavyweight, knocked out Billy VII
dabeck, Bayonne, N. j., in the
third round of scheduled 10 round
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
Joe Turner Wrestling at ~

Considering the Of their profession westers stick
about long of athlete How long have you
seeing the Of Joe Turner in the prints Joe Seher
Stranger 40 than they 30 SO Is
Zbyszo Theirs is tough business which causes terrific drains
on the heart.
Turner Archie Calker at John Bk Arcadia
night born in 1885 Therefore he'll be 40
wrestling
ally IT, At the 20 Joe heard OF dispute be-
Parker and Alec Swanson to which was the
weight challenged both He defeated each Oh
them and sported the welter title until he ougrew it.
has survived by the local outstanding
the time he took the Included in Washing
Big Three of the Mat those good old days besides Turner
inactive from wrestling standpoint for the best part OF decade
although Rob Roy has kept his with the sports world
through his association with the Mohawk Athletic Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
without practice, what might he
do by training cOnscientiOusly?

The men whom he has defeated
in the big-time matches seldom miss
a day without turn on the maple
ways. Wolstenholme has confined
his bowling to couple of league
sets a week. And he half tries in
these when his team is safely in
front. This explains in part the
difference between Wolstenholme's
113 average with Convention Hall
in the District League. and his 100
with the Joseph Phillips Company
in the Athletic Club League. Con-
vention Hall has had less competi-
ton than the Phillipsmen.
BY the way, the Brooklyn. Conven-
ton Hall matter is not settled yet.
Five games in teams, doubles and
singles will be rolled next Saturday
In Brooklyn. WolstenhoIme is not
exactly defeated. He Is merely four
pins behind in a 10.game series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-03
BOUTS
OFFERED
BY George A. Simpson

by OGUESG As OAAAdPSUM
The Jewish Community Center
Hall should be jammed tonight for
the amateur ring bouts between
the Jewish Community Center and
Baltimore Y. NJ. III. A. boxers. The
ring duels are to start at S15
o'clock. Many side attractions have
been listed. Five ring bouts VIII
be held.
The main shindig will feature
Joe Proctor, District amateur cham
pion, and LYMAN Wyener, OF Balti.
more. 1t will be PrOctors last
appearance as an amateur ringster,
as he is to plunge into the pro-
fessional ranks Saturday night,
meeting Lefty Lister at Centerville,
Md.
GOIdie Ahearn, who 1lnearthed
Proctor, has his charge i'm prime
shape for tOnight's affair. Proc.
tor has been taught the Ahearn
defensive style which the lat
ter used successfully In his ring
warfare.
The other matches win bring
together Joe Lazarus, H. pounds,
washington, and Eddie McDermott,
of Baltimore; Joe Lesser, 11S
pounds, Of Washington, and Harry
Surasky, of Baltimore; Bobby Gold
stein, 126 pounds, OF Washington,
and Mamie Fox, of Baltimore, and
Seymour Kritt, 1876 pounds, OF
Washington, and Joe Rolls, OF
Baltimore.
Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa.
chusetts, friend Of amateur boxing,
will attend. Morris CafritZ will
award gold boxing gloves and bas-
ketballs to the members of the
1927 Jewish Community Center box
ing and basketball teams. James
J. Jimmy" Lake will do the an.
nouncing for the ring matches.