davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-22

levels. But, the actual inspection
and treatment Of the steering APP
paratus should be left to compe;
tent mechanic.
Ills tests will prove whether
there Is too much play or not
enough; whether looseness can be
taken up or whether now parts
must be fitted In any event, he
VIII give authoritative diagnosis and
treatment to the steering gear. and
that's what 1t needs.
Tn no event should me motorist
allow the slightest doubt to remain
in his mind with respect to the
units condition.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
'DOMGdVE|


squad: King David vs.. Lebanon;
Joppa VS.. Mt. Pleasant; Takoma
VS.. washington Centennial; M. M.
Parker VS.. East Gate; National VS..
Hope: Mt. Hermon VS.. Justice;
Federal VS.. Osiris; Barrister VS.. st.
John; Brightwood VS.. Silver Spring.
intercollegiate League Lehigh
VS.. v. p. l.; Brown vs.. Virginia;
Navy VS.. Princeton; Maryland VS..
Dartmouth.
National Capital League-King
Pin VS.. Peoples Life Insurance.
Recreation League--Freer VS..
INDEPENDENT Publishing: District
Line Garage VS.. Patent Attorneys;
Rex VS.. d. c. Paper Company;
Benning VS.. De Molay; Bearcats VS..
Pops.
Northeast League-carl's Spe-
cials VS.. Acme.
Odd Fellows League-Ca Canton VS..
Loyalty; Beacon VS.. Fred D.
Stuart.
Commercial League woodward
and Lothrop VS.. Gait; Times-Her
aid VS.. u. S. Daily; Carry Ice
Cream VS.. Dulin and Martin; Peo-
pies Drug VS.. C. and p. Telephone;
Evening Star VS.. wilkins Coffee.
Bethesda League-Masons VS..
Rix All-Stars.
Prince Georges County League
Section 1: Dixie Pig No. VS..
Legion No. 4; Section 2: Barbers
ys international
Athletic Club League--Allied
Roofing vs.. Joseph Phillips.
District League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Progressive Printing.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

Georgetown Recreation League
ID. C. Paper Manufacturing VS..
st. Stephens.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
League Woodchoppers vs. Au-
ditor's Office.
Interior Department League
Education VS.. Secretary. Indian
VS.. Survey No. 2; Pension VS..
Land: Survey No. ] VS.. Disbursing,
Prince Georges County Ladies'
League-Berwyn VS.. Dixie Pig.
Ladies Federal League Inter
state VS.. Marines; Agriculture No.
1 VS.. Navy; Commerce VS.. Con.
struetion; Treasury VS.. Economics;
General Accounting VS.. Interior;
Labor VS.. War.
Laundrymen's League Home VS..
Elite; Washington VS.. Manhattan;
Ambassador VS.. Page; Arcade VS.,
National: Bergmann VS. Tolman.
AutOmotive League Emerson &
OrIne VS.. III. B. Leary; Stanley
Horner vs.. Buick Motor Joseph
McReynolds VS.. Pohanka Olds;
Semmes Motor VS.. L. p. Stuart;
Washington Packard VS.. Ourris-
man Chevrolet; Lambert Hudson
VS.. Cadillac; r. L. Taylor VS.. Neu.
meyer; Sterrett & Fleming VS..
Barry-Pate.
Masonic. League--7 O'clock squad:
East Gate VS.. Harmony; Bright
wood VS.. King Solomon; Joppa VS..
Columbia, No. 2S5; National VS..
Takoma; Mt. Hermon VS.. Wash
ington Centennial; Federal VS.. AL
bert Pike; M. M. Parker vs.. ST.
John; King David VS.. Barrister;
Lebanon VS.. Whiting. 9 o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Washington Man Heads
Field Dog Fanciers

The Northern Virginia Amateur
Field Trial Association, in its an.
nual meeting at The Tavern. Fair
fax. Va, elected the following off
GERS: Charles r. Kingla, Of Wash
ington. president; H. B. Mitchell, (
Herndon, first vice president:
Thomas P. Baldwin, Of Washington,
second vice president; Judge Will
liam S. Snow, of Alexandria, third
vice president. and G. w. vii.
lia1ms, of Herndon. secretary and
treasurer.
The association set April 10 as a
tentative date for the running of
the puppy trials at Centerviile, Va,
and the fall field trial vii: be held
on October IA, also at Centervillt
The association win send a dele
CATION consisting of Charles r..
Kingla. diamond BalIou, n. ,
Mitchell and j. William Tomlinson
to the Virginia amateur field trial
to be held on February II at Peters
burg.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

Ii can be said that the King
Pins beat themselves. Their
scores OF 541, 517 and 523 were
pitiful compared with the teams
average. The AreadiaUs, with
new member, Bert Parsons. haE.
ing the top set Of 352, rolled
557, 525 and SIC. There was little
to choose among the King Pins,
who were all bad.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Benny Bass Hits Low,
Lenard Wins on Foul

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia featherweight,
was disqualified in the third round
of a scheduled 10-round bout here
last night when he struck Henry
Lenard. Of Chicago. in the groin
with hard right hand punch.
Lenard had been knocked down
for counts OF and in the second
and third rounds
In the semi-final bout Joey Riv-
ers, 129, OF Kansas City. knocked
out Claude Wilson, 1928. OF Birmfng-
ham, Ala, In the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Turner Claims He Will
Throw Masked Marvel

Joe Turner, veteran District mat
man. is peeyed. Upon his return
to this city for his match tonight
with the Masked Marvel at the
Strand Theater, the grizzled wrestler
listened to reports of what his foe
man planned. The Masked Mar
vel'' Is said to have remarked that
he would make shrift of Turner.
This didn't please Turner and ne
stated that he would be well pre-
pared for the Masked Marvel, :"
whose identity, 1t is said, Is un-
known to Turner.
The wrestling bout win begin at
the conclusion of the regular per-
Torrance tonight at the Strand
Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
American League Chief
Talks With IImnires

CHICAGO, Feb. THE two-day
pow-wow of President e. S. Barnard,
Of the American League, with his
umpires, was scheduled to get under
way here today.
The complete squad of umpires for
the Junior circuit this year is as fol
lows:
Clarence b. Owens, William Din
neen, Thomas H. Connally, George
Hildebrand, Richard Nallin, Emmett
Ornsby, William MCGOWAN, Roy
Van Graflan. Harry Geisel, William
Guthrie. w. M. Campbell and George
Moriarty,
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Death Causes Sponsor
TO Withdrawn Ring Bill

SEATTLE, WASH. Feb 7.-Fol-
lowing the death of Eddie Cart.
wright, 32.year-old Portland negro
boxer. who died of injuries received
IN q fight here with Cecil Geysel, a
bin 20 legalize ten-roUnd bouts has
bssn withdrawn by its sponsor.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
SCHOOL CUNTS
IN 6 GAMES

six schoolboy floor games are
scheduled tomorrow, with only two
Of the local group going abroad and
two of the games bracket rivals of
this sector.
Central travels to Richmond, Va,
to tackle John Marshall High; East
ern grapples with Gonzaga; Forest
Park. of Baltimore, opposes St.
Alban's; G. u. Preps tackle Western
High; st. Johns goes down to Leon.
ardtown, Md, to meet Leonard Hall
and Emerson Institute faces Staun-
ton Military Academy in the st.
Johns gym at $50 o'clock.
The Coma aga.Eastern fray head
lines as the ancient basketball feud
between the pair will again flare.
The Lincoln Parkers took a close
verdict in the Eastern gym, but
Gonzaga has ever been near in.
vincihle in the Eye-Street strong
hold.
OrreI Mitchell, the silent Con-
zaga coach. plans to give his
charges a strenuous workout
this afternoon as he wants to
come through with win over
the East Capitol Street lads.
Gonzaga frightened its grip on the
top rnng in the Prep School Basket.
ball League by beating st. Johns.
1921, yesterday afternoon while
Dewitt Prep gained second place by
scoring over Emer son. 2T-20. The
winners were compelled to come
from the rear, but they had the
necessary punch.
The Vermont Avenuers stepped
out to snatch a brief lead over the
Purple during the first period, but
the Gonzagans located the hoops in
the second quarter and were rid.
ing ahead of 1919 count at the
intermission.
The Georgetown University Fresh
men kept their record clean by up
setting Tech, public high school
champions, by a 22-1S score last
night. The Hilltop youngsters
forged to the front in the last three
minutes after trailing Tech by a
single point.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Sande Is Allowed
To Ride Own Ponies

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Earl
Sande, jockey. owner and trainer,
will be riding his own horses on
Maryland tracks this spring. The
Maryland commission, which bar
red the premier jockey from it's
tracks two years ago, has altered
the jockey rule governing cases of
ownerriders as a special boon to
Sande.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Departmental Diamond
J League Meets Monday

The Departmental Baseball League
win hold a meeting Monday at s
o'clock at the Government Printing
Office, in the cafeteria on the
eighth floor. President Vic Gauzza
sfates several franchises are open.
Government departments and bu-
reaus anxious to enter a team in
the league are requested to have
representatives present at tonight's
session.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Philippine Open Title
Won bY Young Caddie

MANILA, p. T., Feb. 7.--Nineteen-
year-old Larry Monies, a golf caddy,
won the open golf championship Of
the Philippines in medal play. His
mother, Filipino woman. also plays.
Manila golfers are planning to send
Monies on tour through the Far
East and the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Wash'n Gas Light
Averages

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Claim Bob O'FarreII
Took Slice in Salary

NEW YORK, Feb. Tit is under.
stood that Catcher Bob O'Farrell,
whose signed contract was received
by the New York Giants yesterday.
took a cut in salary. Last year
the Giants had to take over the
fat contract he had with the ST.
Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Babe Hopes to Equal
Are With Golf Score

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. (.
Babe Ruth's age is beginning to
look like his home run record
The big slugger Is IS years old
today. He planned to celebrate
birthday No. 35 BY shooting nine
holes of golf in just those figures.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Totals .P12 4s1 sal
Totals. .5s4 5s2 $50
Totals. $50 $50 5s1
ATauot
Totals 529 $50 1872
Hiram
Totals, .4ss 4s451i
Totals 4sS as 4T6I

totals. 5os SOS ls4 Totals. 5Os 5iS sal
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
FACE DIXIE
RIVALS ON (.
RETURN

Burton Shipley and h1s
Maryland University floormen
return home today for their
encounter with the North
Carolina University. five to-
morrow night in the Ritchie
Gym at College Park, Nd, at
8 o'clock.
The Old Liners were bumped
severely in their recent junket
into Virginia, but hope to upset the
Tarheels before a home audience.
The Terrapins have failed to reach
their 1927-192S standard, despite the
presence Of three veterans from last
year.
The loss of Donald Ham" Adams
explains Maryland's failure to be
more consistent this year. Ship.
ley mourns for Adams as this six
footer cared for the tap-off duties
exeeIlently and none of the present
centers has qualified himself.
MaryIand's starting flock
against the Tarheels tomorrow
night Is veiled as Shipley
hasn't decided where to place
his players. However, 1t is
likely that Gayl0r and Radice
will be at forwards; Madigan i'm
center. and Captain Dean and
Evans in guard.
Evans was assigned to back
court work when Gaylor indicated
varsity talent. Fred HetzeI, center,
and Al Heagy, guard, may share
the action.
Georgetown was troubled no little
by Gallaudet last night as the Hill
toppers won from the Kendall
Greeners. 1929, or the American
University moor. The Blue and
Gray had small chance for breath
ing spells as the proteges of Coach
Wally Krug furnished persistent
and stubborn game
The Kendall Greeners actually
led by a 1919 score midway of the
first half. but the Hilltop machine
struck up swift pace and was in
front 23-14, when the whistle
sounded half time.
Capt. Freddie Mesmer Iionized
the action for the victOrs, both
extensively and defensively. He
was seconded by Don Dutton,
E&A MGcMdM anu 3Nl SnGas
Capt. Louis Dyer, Delmar Cos
grove and Johnny RingIe were
conspicuous for the yanquished.
Maryland grabbed a thrilling 1927
eontest from Virginia Military Insti-
fute last night at Lexington, Va,
giving the Old Liners their first win
OF their tour. It was a spirited
battle over the entire distance with
the Terrapins showing fighting
qualities that could not be refused.
The excellent work of Bob Gaylor,
Julie Radice and Bill Evans COM
bined to reward Maryland with the
decision. L4ast-minute goals by
Radice and Gaylor saw. Maryland as
victor.
The dazzling Fordham five regis
tered its nineteenth straight win
when Catholic University was
snothered, APO. in the C. u. gym
last night. The Cardinals were
simply pitted against more pol
iahed five that possessed every
requisite and the issue was never
doubted.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Totals 53s so7 527
Totals 5lO 4Th. A3a.
Totals 5o7 572 535

Potomac Canoe
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

If experience is a prime es-
sential in a baseball fight, the
Reds of the Cincinnati Rhine
land appear to be well equipped
and fortified for the 1929 Ma
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

OrreI Mitchell. the silent Con-
zaga coach. plans to give his
charges strenuous workout
this afternoon as he wants TO
come through with a win over
the East Capitol Street lads.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
TONYCANZONER|
At CROSSROADS

CHICAGO. Feb. Tony Can.
zoneri, the savage little New York
Italian, faced a perplexing crisis in
his ring career today following his
spectacular seven-round disposal of
joey Sanger before a record crowd
at Jim Mullen's coliseum show last
night.
Tony, who fought at 127h
pounds. stands at the forks of
the road. as IL were. and
doesn't know whether to go
"up" or down." in the matter
of weight. He is undecided as
to whether he should slip DaFli
to 126 pounds and try to regain
his featherWeight crown, lost to
Andre ROutis, of France. or
climb to 1870 and go after the
junior lightweight title Of Tod
Morgan.
At any rate, Tony stands today
a sort of uncrowned king among
the little fellows. His victory last
night over the Milwaukee contend.
er, with due credit to Sanger S
gameness, was a splendid display
of all the qualities that character
lie great fighter. Aggressive to
the point of savagery. he was eau
tious enough after virtually knock.
ing Sanger out In the first round
to hide his time for the crashing
finale.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
RECORDS

High individual game-Leizear, 1864;
high individual set, Leizear, s96 high
team game. Timers, 56s; high team
set, Fitting Department, 1903.
FITTING DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
PINS
MEET DIRE
DEFEAT
By R, D. Thomas

The boomingest "faw' of
the District League season
finds the crack King Pin
bowlers feeling -flatter today
than stale beer. They were
smitten unexpectedly by the
Arcadians who won three
games and stunned the King
Pins out of tie with Con.
vention Hall for first place.
Why five star bowlers shooting
as team win go blooey all at once
is a generally inexplicable pie.
ally to the best teams.
The experience at this stage
of the District League struggle
may prove costly to the King
Pins. AS matters stood they
were doing well 10 hold COnven.
advantage held by team strong
as Convention Halls is almost
substantial, the way District
League races go.
However, the Hall boys win meet
probably their most earnest foemen
tomorrow night in the Curb Cafe
shooters, and they have no reason
to be exuitant. Curb Cafe twice
this season has taken the odd game
from the defending champions.
1t being one of the greatest joys
- fr iyn ~
istence miserable for Convention
Halls experts, the Curb Cafe chief
tain has strengthened his team al
most on the eve of the clash with
the priced enemy. Recently he
signed George Friend, a former
District League champion, and Ollie
Pacini, who at this time, and per-
hops TO remain so, Is one OF the
strongest bowlers in town.
The match will be staged at the
Lucky Strike. and 1t looms as a pip.
ii can be said that the King
pins beat themselves. Their
scores OF 541. 5I7 and 523 were
Ditiful compared with the teams
average. The AreadiaDs, with
new member, Bert Parsons. haV.
ing fine ton set Of 352, rolled
5J7. SIS and SIC. There was little
to choose among the King Pins,
who were all bad.
Curb Cafe, with different lineup
than shoots in the District League,
is tied with Princess theater Tor
leadership Of the Northeast League.
Miller OF Princess Theater, looks
like the individual champ. His aver
age is ll2 which gives him two
point lead over several others.
Three of the girls who will take
part in the King Pin vs. Arcadia
doubles series opening Saturday
night at the King Pin hold seasons
records in the Ladies District
League Marie Frere has the high
game and set, I4S and 361, and her
King Pin partner, Marjorie Bradt
the most spares, SO. Lorraine GULL,
Of the Arcadia, has the high avera-
age of 1876 Her partner, Mrs.
Mfschou, is a distinguished tourna-
ment bowler.
No odds have been Offerd on
fhe girls battle which is the
first Of its kind to be held here.
The four viii be under unaccvls-
toned stress.
Miss Gull, as anchor for the
Beeques, and Miss Bradt. in the
same notch for the Commercials,
met last night in the Washington
Ladies League. Lorraine swamped
her rival. 331 to ESQ. Miss Frere,
leading off for the Commercials,
totalled 500. Mrs. Mischou, with
Hoboes, got 295.
Mrs. Elsie Fischer was the bright
est star. Anchoring for the Hoboes
she hadNa set Of $50.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
E@gOUCKPIN AALEk5S
NAUTICAL LEAGuE

Totals. ASS 44s
The Washington times., 1929-02-07
Totals. 47s SAB s02
,DrH TnACITE

First Reformed
L.eClair... SO so s5
B'smith So 81 81
H,erman. 10T 110 SC
Minister. :. 107 % Ill
Smith :. S6 III III
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

The experience at this stage
of the District League struggle
may prove costly to the King
Pins. AS matters stood they
were doing well 10 hold C0nven.
tion Hall even. 4 game or two
advantage held by a team strong
as Convention Halls is almost
substantial. the way District
League rares go.
The Washington times., 1929-02-07

felted first game.
Wnndrhnnnarr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
LeRoy.Cavanagh.
Card Will Have
Hot Semiwiindup

Isham Tex" Hall this morning said
that by no means is the 10-round bout
between RuSsie Leroy and Lee Cava-
nagh going to be the whole show at
the Dome pavilion March Z.
Despite the fact that the Leroy
Cavanagh spectacle is an admitted
choice morsel in this section, Hall is
planning semi-windup 60 which will
knock the fans stiff.
He wants to use Bob Baker, l43-
pound stablemate of Cavanagh, in the
semi Windup If he can arrange it.
He wants to send Eddie Kid Bauman
Edgeley, Bob Nicholson, Fort Lincoln
or Slugger White, Glendale, against
Baker. If one of these three men
cannot be engaged, he has another
bout in view.
The other bout would be K. O. Nc
Lean, Fort Lincoln, against AL Wat
son, Dawson killer" who kayoed Luie
Ludis, Mobridge, in one round here at
the last show.
Bowman and White are a pair of
two-fisted fighters with a lot of cx-
perience, Hall says. and he wants vet
Grams on his next card in an effort to
please the large crowd which he ex-
poets to draw from southwestern and
central North Dakota.
Bismarck fans are acquainted with
the willing rough-and- tough style OF
the two Fort Lincoln fighters, and
either Of the soldiers would make any
fight worth while.
Dawson, though he knocked out
his man before he had chance to
show his fans much, at least proved
that ne can wallop and take it. He
is fast.
The promoter is working on several
other attractive prelims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
Yanks Cannot Beat
Canadian Splinter

Philadelphia, Feb. l3.-(P)-Ameri-
can Sprinters have been trying to
match the bullet-like speed Of Percy
williams at all sorts Of distances but
with uniform failure.
The Vancouver flyer. double sprint
winner at the Olympics. ran in Bos-
ton, Newark, and New York before he
accomplished the same thing ct IS
yards in the annual Meadowbrook
games in Philadelphia last night.
The Canadian Express flashed down
the, straightaway In 1 $40 seconds to
take his heat Of the IS yard special
last night and beat Bowman and All
Bates, Of Penn State, In the process.
In the final the Canadian showed
the way by inches to Wildermuth.
Pappas and Bowman In 1/l0 Sec
ondS.
Paavo Nurmi, beaten at the mile
by Ray Conger in the Millrose games,
had the satisfaction Of winning the
5000 meters run and seeing his con-
queror trounced In the $50 yard. event.
Paavo, lacking real opposition, won
his event in the slow time Of 1888
$40 with Owe Anderson, q fellow
countryman, more than a lap behind
in second place.
The relay ducls between the United
States and Canada were split. The
Canadian girls beat the United States
in 440-yard team race but the
Dominion men stars ran second to the
United States Ia = medley relay 1ea-
tured by Q fine anchor run by Sam
Martin, Boston A. A. star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
WASHbURN LEGION
TAKES JEWELER
into CAMP M-25
Churchill Will Send His Team
Against Mandan Outfit at
High School Gym
GAME DECIDES SUPREMACY
Shaky Schaumberg's II Field
Goals Too Much for Gem.
Setting Outfit
GAME DECIDES SUPREMACY

III the third and final contest be-
tween the two teams before the dis
trict tournament, the Bismarck
Phantoms will attempt to cop yer-
dict in their rubber" game with the
strong Mandan Trainers at the Bis
marck high school gymnasium at
8:15 o'clock.
Bismarck's other independent cage
team. the Barneck jewelers.. dropped
contest to the strong Washburn
Legion five 40 to Is after terrific
battle at the Mclean county city last
night.
The Phantoms and Trainers each
hold IL victory over the other this
season, and the natural rivalry be-
tween the two teams will make the
game interesting tonight. fans agree.
The Trainers will use Gcston. Farr.
and Hardwick at the forwards, George
Heidi at center. Helbling, Roche. and
Gronyold at guards.
Geston and Gronvold arc former
athletes at the University OF North
Dakota. They played ends on the
football machine one year.
SChlOSSer Will be found III his new
center role as the Phantoms line up
tonight. Doc Burdick, Hank Brown.
the two Bensers, and Fuzz Roberts
will play forwards and Van Wyk.
Johnny dollhouse. and Roy Mcleod
will take care of the guard posts.
Shaky Schaumberg was too much
for the jewelers.. who were playing
without the services of their star
guard. Doyle. Schaumberg. former
Jamestown college star. sank II field
goals and two free throws. The game
was closer, however, than the score
would indicate.
Kreifels carried the burden for the
Bismarckers. sinking four field goals
and free throw.
Washburn outscorcd the Jewellers
II to 7 from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-13
BART M'LEOD WILL
BRING 5 VETERANS
HEREFOR CONTEST
Bismarck Will Meet Minot and
Dickinson After Tuss|e
With BIuejays
JIMMIES HAVE IMPROVED
Withheld, FRANKIE, Grouse, Mel
son and Schwartz Are a
Tough Combination
JIMMIEs HAVE IMPROVED

After a bad scare last weekend
when they barely nosed out the Man.
dan Braves Is to 10 at the state train
ing school, the Bismarck high school
Demon cagers will meet jamestown
here Friday night in what is expected
to be the last hard game before
tournament time.
The Demons will meet Minot and
Dickinson on successive weekellds
after the jamestown game to wind
up their seasons schedule. but neither
of the two teams arc expected to be
as strong rs Mandan, Jamestown. and
Valley City, teams which Coach Roy
McLcod's men have trounccd.
The Demons will have to play good
basketball against the Bluejays If
they wish to keep their record I'm.
blcmished The capital city boys
whipped the Jay crowd "a to IL at
Jamestown three weeks ago, but fans
are agreed that tho Jims may have
improved greatly since that time.
The game will bring together two
teams coached by the Mcleod BROTH
ers, Roy Douglas and Bart of Bis
marck and Jamestown respectively.
Bart has a crew Of five veterans.
Four Of them, who have played two
years. are Lloyd Withheld and Art
Nelson, forwards, and Irwin FRANKIE
and Ray Schwartz, guards. The fifth
man, who has been playing a great
game this season despite the fact that
he has had but one years expert
ence, Is Tom Grouse, center. Except
for defeats by Bismarck and Fargo,
two unbeaten teams. the Jays have a
clear record this season.