davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-26
sierra to Sail Monday

The NJ. S. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company. is now enroute to Nome from Kotzebue and is due here Sunday evening. The vessel is scheduled to sail for s attfe Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
las Good Outlook Spring Sports B0rUJer Has Perfect Bu Score

winning by Is pins. They lost the first
game by s. won the second by 10 and
the third by IL. Thelna Clark, shoot
ing anchor for the Hall, bolstered the
slim advantage by striking in the last
frame and counting heavily.
The first elimination round in the
newspaper mems tournament at the
King Pin No. 2 will be rolled this after
noon and tonight.
Entries for the Eastern Stars tourna-
ment at the Lucky Strike will close to-
night Secretary Maude Ycumans has
been plugging theoretically to make 1t
whopper.
The District National Bank team, first
to enter the city tournament this year,
won the class E championship in the
last, in which it was also the first in
line.
Perce Wolfe, entered from. Bladens-
burg but we'll known about Washington
as a pin shooter rolled 1,127 In the all
events of the national tournament and
looks good to figure in the cash.
The Dixie Pigs shot 1872; the Hyatts-
vile Arcades, 1857, and the Chillum
Club. 1927.
The Foreign and Domestic Commerce
League will hold a sweepstakes for
members with averages under 81.
Twenty have entered with the first set
to be rolled Thursday at the Northeast
Temple and the second on the following
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
A. A. j. CHAMPIONS
DEFENDING TITLES
Nine and Illinois Team Will
Strive to Keep Honors
in Meet Tonight.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, March 16.-Nine
individual champions will de-
fend their titles at the Ma
tional A. A. u. Tits in Madison
Square Garden tonight.
While the Illinois A. c. is seeking to
retain the team title it won from the
New York A. C. in 1929, these tndi-
vidual title holders will see what they
can do about retaining their champion
ships for another year:
1000 yards, Ray Conger, Illinois A.
c.; 900 yards, Phil Edwards, Hamilton
Olympic Club; 300 yards, Charlie Engle,
Yale; 7O-yard high hurdles, Monty
Wells, Boston A. A; pole vault, Fred
Sturdy Los Angeles A. c.; running high
Jump, Charles Ma or Brooklyn Har-
riers; standing high jump, Harold Os-
born, Illinois A. c.; standing broad
Jump, william Werner, Greenwood
Track Club New York, and 16-pound
shotput, Herbert Schwartz, Illinois A.
c.
Conger's defense OF his 1,o00-yards
crown looms as the high spot of the
meet, for he again will be pitted against
DR.. Paul Martin, Swiss ace. who has
beaten Conger at the distance once this
season. Others in the field will be
Harold White and Bob Orlovich of the
Illinois A. C.. Johnny Wexman, former
University of Chicago runner, and
Frank Norbell, schoolboy star from
Philadelphia.
Wells has formidable field to con-
quer in the hurdles, his rivals including
Sol Furth of New York University, 1. G..
A. A. A. A. indoor title holders, and Lee
Seminar, University Of Illinois star who
bettered the world record in the 75-yard
high hurdles at the Illinois relays last
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
WOLFF QUINT PLAYS
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT

Wotz Photographers, defending
champions, will play their second game
in the District Amateur Athletic Union
basket ball championship tournament
tonight when they meet Calvary brakes
in a second-round unlimited class match
in the Tech gym at 10 o'clock. The
Woltz outfit won its first series game IN
handy fashion.
Brentwood Hawks and Y. M. C. A.
meet at Tech at o'clock in another
unlimited class match promising bang
up competition.
In all five tourney games are carded
this evening and tonight. However, all
are to be played at night at Tech ex-
cept that between ST. Paul's and Chevy
Chase girls in the George Washington
gym at O'Clock.
In tourney games last night Jewish
Community Center downed Mount YER
non, AZ to %, in the unlimited class
and in the same division Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal won by default from
Fort Washington. Pratt Whirlwinds
drubbed Trenionts, AZ, to II, in the las
pound class; Calvary Eagles scored over
Night Hawks, 80 to l8. in the 130-pound
group and Aztecs showed the way to
Pirates, 26 to 81, in the 115-pound class.
The tourney program for this evening
and tonight:
George Washington Gym.
st. Paul's vs.. Chevy Chase girls
junior class, S o'clock.
Tech High Gym.
Wolts Photographers VS. Calvary
brakes UNLIMITED class, second round)
10 O'Clock.
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Y. NJ. G. A., 0
o'clock. =
ra,,ss TyI,,k r,nti,,,ts+s ,,s Iy..aU
c. (l45-pound class, quarter finals, 8
o'clock.
westerners VS.. Noel House d3o-pound
class, Z O'Clock.
Emerson g. Orme Pirates are after an
unlimited Amateur Athletic Union reg
istered foe for tonight. Pirates have
gym. Call Lincoln 8125-W after
$50 pm.
Corinthians nosed out Easterns, 43 to
AZ, In hard-fought court game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
G. w. us TANK TEAM
BEATEN BY HOPKINS

Johns HOPKINS swimmers today
are back in Baltimore with a
1926 victory over George Wash
ington, gained in lively compe-
tition last night in the Ambassador
pool here. The Colonials literally lost
the meet by inches, having thus been
beaten in the relay the first event on
the program. Had George Washington
captured the relay it would have won
the meet as it took four OF the six re-
naming events.
The summaries:
2oo-yard relay-Won by Johns Hopkins
(Hanhart. Gordon, Edmund and Frey,
lanyard backstroke-Won by Reeder
q. HI; second, Goldberg &C. W) third,
ioooyard breast stroke--won by Edmon-
ston 20. W.: second, Frey d. H.)i third
5G-yard dash-won. by Longfellow g.
VIZ; second, Frey u. HI; third English
'io6n-yard dash-won by Hanhsrt q. H;
second, Edmund u. H)i third, EnElish
44o-yard dash--won by Polkinsorn &c
W.; second, Hanhart q. H)i third, Cook
Vi ivine-won by Lyman 60, VIZ second,
Strauss 90. We third, Meyers 81. h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
CAPABLE DIAMOND, TRACK,
LACROSSE TEAMS LIKELY
Base Ball Prospects Especially Bright and Stick
Aggregation May Be Better Than Expected.
Georgetown U. Men in Title Meet.

thought probable. If the Old Liners
can get by their first three games and
face the Army at College Park on April
rs without having been defeated, they
are likely to go through in good shape.
BY the time the team is ready for its
two biggest games, those with Navy
and Hopkins. it is likely to be good
enough to put up real battle.
Maryland has difficult schedules to
play and its record, as far as games
won and lost are concerned, may not
be any better, possibly not as good, than
last year but its squads now give every
indication that they should be much
stronger.
Three Georgetown athletes are to take
part in the Amateur Athletic Union
track and field championships to be
held In New York tonight Sexton, all
around athlete. is entered in the shot
put, while Briggs is to run in the 300
yard dash, and Kelley in the l,000-yard
run.
Georgetown also expects TO send three
or four men to the indoor meet of
West Virginia at Morgantown this COM
ina Saturday. West Virginia Is trying
to build up a big indoor meet and each
year brings TO Morgantown several OF
the best athletes from each section OF
the country,
George washington has completed its
foot ball schedule for next Fall by add
ing games with Salem College and Uni
yersity of Delaware. The other contests
on the Buff and Blue schedule are with
New York Aggies, Iowa, Dickinson.
Catholic University, Tulsa University
and Navy At least three of the games
are with opponents that rank among
the strongest elevenS-Tulsa, Navy and
Iowa. The game with Iowa is to be
played at Iowa City on October 10.
Basket ball and lacrosse seem to be
so closely allied that when lacrosse
team is in need of material it is neces-
sary to get out several members of the
basket ball squad. Especially is this
true of defense. In the matter of tao
tics on offense the two games are about
the same, the only difference being that
in lacrosse the ball Is handled with
stick instead of with the hands and is
thrown into a net instead of into
basket. Incidentally, two years ago
Coach Jack Faber at Maryland adopted
a type Of basket ball defense for lacrosse
and has had remarkable success with it,
Several of Faber's best players have
been basket ball men. and now two
basket ball players who have never done
anything in lacrosse are out for the
team and probably will make good so
similar are the two games that about
the only changes necessary are to
accustom the players to the bigger field
and to develop dexterity in handling a
stick and mechanical proficiency in
throwing a ball with it. All of which,
20 the lacrosse coach probably would
say, Is enough Of q job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
BUSTING INTO BASE BALL
"How Broke Into the Major Leagues"
z Y YHEN the long, tiresome grind
BY EARL AvERTLL,
As Told to John r. McCann.

w YHEN the long, tiresome grind
M of the 1928 season, which I
v v played with the San Fran
cisco Seals, had come to an
end, I accepted position with an oil
company in Los Angeles, for change
in scenery, and prepared to forget all
about base ball for the Winter months.
But arriving at the Office one morn
ing, I glanced over the morning paper
and the first thing that came to my
eye was that I had been sold to big
league teaml Billy Evans, the famous
umpire, and now president of the Cleve-
land Americans, had come to the coast
and bought me for his Cleveland club.
OF course, that changed everything,
and instead of forgetting about base
ball for the Winter, I could not get it
of my mind. Always there was the
thought-the big chance comes in the
Spring. Little did I anticipate l would
have such glorious start.
So when I reported to Manager
Peckinpaugh last Spring 1 found that
conditions were all in my favor. He
had no one else to play in center field
and the job was mine-if 1 could
hold It,
I'll hold it, or bust" told myself,
The Detroit Tigers played the Cleve-
land club in the opening game OF 1929,
and I was so anxious, knowing that 1t
was the greatest occasion of my base
ball career. that the crowd, the setting,
everything was forgotten. All my ailx-
iety was centered upon that first trip
to bat What would do? How would
I fare?
Earl Whitehill was on the mound for
the Tigers and when I got into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Fights Last Night


ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-Primo Car
flera, italy, knocked out Chuck Wig
gins. indianapolis ca; Chuck Heffner
Denver, and Johnny Kline, Kansas
City, drew (10); Jack Horrer, St. Louis
outpointed Ivan LAffineur, France (5)
EXTRAORDINARY walker, world
middleweight champion, knocked out
Jimmy Mahoney, Chicago co. nom
title; Ted Ross, Chicago, outpointed
Edgar Norman. Norway (6); Nisse
Ramm, Sweden, defeated Blondy Davis
Chicago, foul az.
NEW YORR.-Al Singer, New York
stopped Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Philadel-
phia go; Charlie Nelson. New York
outpointed Juan Cepeda Cuba (6).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loughran
Philadelphia, outpointed Jack Renault
Canada 10)
BOSTON. - Joe Monte, Brockton
Mess, stopped Noise Boquillon, France
tS); Phile Rochards, England, out
pointed Young Nadeau, Somersworth
N. j 80.
BUFFALo-Ro Rosy Rosales, Cleveland
defeated Joe Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, foul
%; Phil zwick, Cleveland outpointed
Johnny Helstein, Buffalo (1o).
NEWARK, N. J.-Vince Dundee
Baltimore, outpo1nted ALI RoS, Spain
(l0); Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. j..
stopped Tex Hamer Texas ~.
LOUISVILLE, KY. - Jack Dugan
Louisville, outpointed Jimmy Reed, Co.
lumbus, Ohio t1o); Charlie Baxter, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, knocked out Cannonball
Filler, Fort Wayne, Ind. ca.
OMAHA, Nebr-Billy Wallace, Cleve-
land, and Eddie Anderson, Rock Island
ILL.,. drew (10).
ST PAUL.--Gorilla Jones, Akron
Ohio, outpointed Jock Malone, st
Paul Q0).
BALTIMORE-Joe Click. Brooklyn
N. Y, outpointed Buster Brown, Balti-
more G0).
DIES MOINES.-M Sullivan, st
Paul. outpointed AL Van Ryan, st
Paul Q0); George Manolian, Boston
outpointed joey Foreman, Chicago f0)
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Danny belmont
Chicago, knocked out Joe (KidD Peck
Little Rock, Ark. %.
NEW ORLEANS.--Eddie kid Wolfe
Memphis, outpointed Ray Kiser, Okla
homa City u2).
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Tony, Leto
Tampa. Fla, outpointed Harry Forbes
Chicago Q0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
YOUTHFUL BOWLERS
ARE AMONG LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 18.--
Johnny Dluzosz. II, of South Bend
Ind, gained second place in the all
events and third place in the singles
at the American Bowling Congress tour
nament last night. He hit a SOL in
the singles and l,963 in the all-events.
First place in the all-events went to
AL Gaudreau of Saginaw, Mich. with
1857. He also shot high enough tc
gain first place in the two-man event
and second in the singles.
Gaudreau teamed with Frank Dezel-
sky of Saginaw for 1888. His score
in the singles was 700.
Five-man event.. w. Thorson, Chi
cago, 2,940; Mandel Lacquer, Chicago
2,907.
Two-man event-A. Gaudreau-F. De-
zelsky. Saginaw, 1898. B. Bjurstrom
S. Littow. Chicago, 1872.
Singles event-E Nelson. Racine, 705
A. Gaudreau, Saginaw, TOO.
All-eventS-A Gaudreau, Saginaw
1867. j. Dluzosz. South Bend, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Debit Ball Team, With Bright
Outlook, Has a Hard Schedule

Quincy Owens, Charley Albert and
Jimmy Thompson are among seasoned
players at hand.
Business will not play It's first base
ball game until April II, according to
a partial schedule announced yester-
day by Manager Sammy Cohen. The
late start. is compared with public high
and other scholastic mines hereabout
is because Coach Lynn Woodworth Is
occupied with intramural sports.
Here is the Stenog list as 1t now
stands:
April 17-Maryland Freshmen at
College Park.
April 23-Emerson.
April 25-Devitt.
May 2-Central.
May episcopal at Alexandria.
May 9-Western.
MAY Woodward.
May 14-Gonzaga.
MAY 16-Tech.
May 19-Swavely.
May 20-Georgetown Freshmen.
May 23-Eastern.
May 26-Swavely at Manassas.
May 28-Emerson.
May 31-Greenbrier Military Academy
at Lewisburg. W. Va.
Games are pending with Stanton
Military Academy, Masanutten Military
Academy. Tome, Charlotte Hall and
Catholic University Freshmen.
Central and Business base ball squads
have lost valuable players through
scholastic ineligibility. The marks have
Just been announced.
Those lost are Capt. George Brandt,
third baseman of Central, and Bobbie
Lucas, clever little Business inf1elder.
1t is the first time in the careers of
either of these stellar athletes that they
have fallen by the wayside because OF
scholastic difficulties.
T. Loehl O'Brien, Central High School
graduate of last June and at present
a member of the freshman boxing team
at Pennsylvania, scored technical
knockout over his opponent, in the third
round during a meet between the fresh
man teams of Penn and Yale, held at
New Haven last Saturday. Yale won,
five to two.
This was the final match scheduled
for the Penn frosh and the third in
which O'Brien participated. He won
the first by forfeit. but lost the second
on decision. Through a series OF
examinations several weeks ago O'Brien
gained a place on the lower class team
and secured his class numerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
BY n. C. BYRD.

A 8 q whole, the University of
~ Maryland probably will have
a better teams in Spring sports
then have represented it in sew
eral seasons. In one squad, at least
lacrosse, graduation last year cut a
wide swath. but even in that 1t begins
to seem that a capable twelve will be
developed. The outlook in base ball
is much better than usual and the
track squad also is considerably i'm
proved
It is in base ball that more improve
ment is noted than in any other sport.
That is true, anyway, of the practice
so far. For several seasons the Black
and Gold nine has not measured up
to a very high standard, but, If 1t goes
through its schedule with the same
NAV It is showing now, its record at
the end Of the year will be much bet
ter than any Maryland nine in recent
years has made.
Coach Buster Shipley has the assets
for a good pitching stan In Phlpps,
Batson, Hauver, Millburn and others,
and more than the usual number OF
candidates for the infleld and out
field. 1t seems very much as II the
inner works is to be constructed OF
Radice at first Berger at second, Chal-
rners at short and Gaylor or Derr at
third. Radice has been moved from
second to first, and Derr, shortstop
last year, is battling at the hot corner
with Gaylor, who held down the job
regularly a year ago. Wilson also has
a chance for a position in the int1eld.
Rosen and Higgins are likely to DO
the catching while the outfield prob
ably will be picked from Hetzel, Crontn,
May Tansill and Jones.
Coach Eppley has been working
patiently to build up track squad OF
some ability and it begins to appear that
he is getting somewhere. The squad
went through a bad year in 1929, but
1t Is certain TO do much better in its
coming schedule, Notwithstanding that
the list probably is the hardest it ever
has attempted. Eppley has a good
sprinter, good middle distance men, fair
distance runners, and is far stronger
in the field competitions than he was
year ago, especially since he has a
couple of pole vaulters likely to do IL
feet s inches or better. The one event
in which the squad is rather weak is
the high jump, and Eppley is working
to develop somebody for that.
1t was in lacrosse that Maryland
really expected to take its bumps, as
the bulk of strength of last years fine
twelve graduated. However, some of the
new material, members of last years
freshman twelve and one or two men
who have never before played, are
developing much more rapidly than was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
A. A. u. TITLE SWIMMING
MEET HERE APRIL 1928

A District A. A. U. championship
swimming meet will be held April 2S
and 80 at the Ambassador Hotel, 1t
was decided at a meeting of the board
of managers of the District association
held last night at Tech High.
Dates and plans for the District
championship boxing tournament, to be
held beginning March IS, were approved
by the beard. Plans were discussed for
a track and field meet to be held late
in May. According to the dope, the
national 15-mile championship will be
held in conjunction with the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

~ ONZAGA, which will not be met
in foot ball next Fall by
Dewitt, because of inability OF
the schools to reach an agree
ment. also is not on the Dewitt diamond
schedule, nor is st. Johns, the Dewitt
card, which was announced today in
virtually completed form, reveals.
All the public high school teams here
except Tech have been listed. George
town Prep to be met twice, Georgetown
freshmen, Catholic University fresh
men, Alexandria High and Charlotte
Hall and Leonard Hall. each Of whom
will be faced twice, are among other
opponents listed.
Dewitt plans to open its campaign
away with an Easter trip in Virginia,
during which it will meet Staunton
Military Academy, Augusta Military
Academy, william and Mary freshmen,
Fisburne Military Academy, Washing
ton and Lee freshmen and v. M. I
freshmen The dates, however, for the
iaunt have not yet been settled.
With a better squad, both from the
standpoint of quantity and quality avail
able. Dewitt is looking to more success
on the diamond this season than 1t en-
joyed a campaign ago. The pitching
department is the most uncertain. II
sufficient strength in this respect can
be developed Dewitt should do we'll
Raymond Terry of the faculty is again
coaching the diamonders.
L. zkaf
baseman of the squad which is now
down to serious preparation for the
campaign.
Here are the Dewitt dates 50 faI
settled:
April 2-Georgetown Prep at Gar.
rett Park.
April 8-Charlotte Hall.
April 22-AleXandria High.
April Robustness.
April 29-Leonard Hall.
April 3O-Georgetown Prep al
Georgetown Prep.
May 6-Georgetown Freshmen al
Georgetown.
May 7-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
May 1s-Catholic University Fresh
men at C. U.
May 19-Central at Central.
May 22-Western.
May 27-Eastern at Eastern.
May 29-Leonard Hall at Leonard
town.
School officials now are considering
a schedule for the public high basket
ball championship series next Winter
which calls for the playing of single
games twice a week rather than two
double-headers a week. The schedule
was drawn up by DR., c. Harris White
athletic director of the high schools.
According to the schedule drafted
by DR.. White, there would be two
rounds of single games starting De-
cember Is with contests on Tuesdays
and Fridays until March 4. Thus the
series would last twice as long as in
recent years. 1t has been getting under
way in January and ending in Febru-
airy, running a little more than a
month. Under the new plan all games
would start at 3:45 o'clock. None would
be played during the Christmas holi-
days from December % until January
2, inclusive
AS the result of the new closing hour
of O'Clock put in effect in the schools
last year for the first time, necessi-
tating delay of start of play until BIAS
o'clock, the double headers lasted gen
orally until around z o'clock. This
brought objection from parents whose
children missed their suppers to see
the games or csme home so tired out
they were unable to give proper atten-
ton to their school homework.
Western High base ball candidates
40 of them. got outside yesterday for
the first time. Capt, Bob Freeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
CHAMPION GUEST WINS.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. March 10

FRENCH LICK, Ind. March 10 up.
Max Shimon of Milwaukee, defend
ing title holder. was among four win
ners in the opening games of the ma
tional amateur three cushion billiard
championship tournament here yester-
day. The others were Frank l. Flem-
ing Of Champaign, Ill.,, former cham
pion; John II. Toledar1o Of New Orleans
Southwestern champion, and Joseph
Hall Of San Francisco, Pacific cham
pfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
TREASURY NEAR TITLE
IN FEDERAL PIN LEAGUE

Records.
..High team games-Treasury. cal; Navy.
Hish team sets~G. P. O.. 1,77s: Treasury
Ito Navy, 1,753. :.
Kibabbseyy. iss So G Cart iss. n ' -'''
:, Hish indiyidusl sets-Kibbey, 42Sj Swain,
HiEh average, strikes fsartel, .62l; Bur-
ton. ,5s7; Gslleher. .5s3
High average spares Weidman. 3.00 Cur
tiss. 2.65; Barnard. 2.5o.
Hi sii indiy It ,svsragss . weidman,
swain 1887; Joliife, 1880; Kibbey,
Il2,l4; Fredsriehs, ll2-e; ,Mogre, li-s3;
l1i-24: Simon. lila; Stoner, 11o-4B Bur-
ton, 1925; Whslley, l09-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
Harold Hodges rs Average Top
In Typothetae Bo'Uling League
Team Standing.


Hec0Fds.
High team games--Big Print Shop. sos;
Columbian PfintinE Co.. $685. oaslon Press
High team sets=-Potomac Electrotype Co,
It'll; Judd & Detweiler, 1,7o7; Big Print
Shop. 1858.
-HiEh individual Eames-Noack. ira; Bailey.
-'High individual sets--HodEes. AIS: King.
High stfikes-Hodses 81; wathen, 81;
Beatty. AZ
Hish Individual spares--Mischou. Beatty,
GoodinK and Mutzbaugh. 206 each.
High individual ayersses-Hodges, lis;
Mischou. III Fox Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18

batters box. before I realized what was
going on. he had two strikes on me
The next one he got little too good,
guess, and 1 swung
1 saw it start and that was ALL but
1 had lifted it over the right-f1eld wall
for a home run. The center field job
was mine and I finished the season
without missing an inning!
,Copyrieht, 1880. by North American News
paper Aillance.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-18
ROCHESTER GAME AHEAD
AS SECOND HALF VICTOR

NEW YORK, March 10 (A1-Rochester.
champions of the second half campaign
Of the American Pro Basket Ball
League, finished the season with full
game lead over the Cleveland Rosen-
blurns, first half title holders.
The final standing: