davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Billy Light. st.
Paul, outpointed Frankie Battaglia,
Winnipeg (1O).
CHICAGO.-Danny belmont. Chi
cage outpointed Johnny Melton, New
York (i0).
DENVER, Colo.-Young Harry wills,
San Diego, knocked out Charlie Fersci,
New Orleans "a.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Royal Elliott,
Alhambra. Calf, and Al Fay, New
York. draw l101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

back field with them to head of
whatever is coming. Watch Yale's
No back. He's down field and out
at full speed. obviously heading for
Army's rear back on that side. Sud-
denly he cuts in to the left and takes
a forward pass from 3 while footing
1t at full speed.
The whole trick of the play de-
ponds on his getting into the de-
fensive area deserted by Yale's
backs. When he does they sing
"Boola, Boola," even though one Of
Yale's young grads. Rudy Vallee,
may entertain you tonight with the
Maine stein song.
Tomorrow well switch the scene
to the Far West to see what Cali
fornia has with which to greet
Jimmy Phelan, late of Purdue, but
now coaching Washington, when the
Golden Bears clash with the Seattle
Z. ofsnnnrirht ananl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
FIELD TRIALS DECIDED

Grifnth's Happy Rat Captures Cup
in All-Age Event.
HERNDON, Va, october 25.-Grif-
fth's Happy Rat. owned by Father
Collahan of Frederick, Md, won the
silver cup in the all-age event Of the
National Capital Field Trials Associ-
alton held near here.
In the derby the silver cup was
awarded Silver Spek, owned by Gar
nett King Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Interesting competition marked the
events which were participated in by
q fine field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
hockey FRYE SUSPENDED

CHICAGO, october IS R.-Jockey
J. w. Frye has been suspended tndeh-
nitely and the stewards at Hawthorne
have recommended that his license be
revoked by the Illinois Turf Association.
The action was taken after the sec
end race, in which Elizabeth Sullivan.
Yryeis rough riding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
YANKEES RELEASE TWO

NEW YORK, october rs (P1.-The
New York Yankees have released two
catchers. Ben Bengough, veteran re-
ceiver, who has been troubled with a
sore arm, was sent to the Milwaukee
club of the American Association.
Bubbles Hargrave, who came here
from st. Paul last Spring, was released
Internationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
INDIAN CHAMP, AT LEAST
Roebuck Tosses White Feather for
Mat Show Win.


Mat Show Win.
Tiny Roebuck, who totes about 24S
pounds around with him, can point 70
one wrestling title he holds. at LEAST
the Indian championship Of Washing
ton and nearby points.
Last night at Joe Turner'S show at
the Auditorium the giant Haskell In
dian lifted his redskin rival. Chiea White
Feather, high in the air, slammed him
to the mat and landed upon him for
Commute victory.
Mike Romano and Doc Wilson fought
80 minutes to q draw, popularity re-
ceived. Billy Bartush took Frank
Brunowitz over the jumps after . AZ
minute battle with q body slam, while
Jack Taylor won over John Katan after
20 minutes Of Q scheduled S0-minute
scrap.
Ia thu opening bout Bobby Mainfort
and Charley Nichols grappleo Is min
uteg to q hard-fought draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
UMPIREs TO BANQUET.

A committee headed by James Y.
Hughes is arranging for the tenth an
nual banquet of the District Of Column
bia Base Ball Umpires' Association
Thursday evening, November 6, ct the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
TIPS ON FOOT BALL
By SOL METZGER.

When bulldog meets mule In
q foot ball tilt it's a mighty color
full spectacle, to say the least, and
an extremely tenacious battle for
supremacy, to utter the extreme, If
the bulldog happens to be Yale and
the mule the Army. They play in
the Bowl today
Little Able Booth, the wonder
man Of the gridiron, will be an i'm
portant factor. He's individualiStic,
q freak of foot ball, the type wise
coaches let roam as they will, as
Yale coaches do. But Yale has other
knockout drops as well, one of which
is this smart forward pass:
Ball to 3, who breaks to the right
with all Yale backs doing the same.
That's enough to draw any defensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
WALKER IN BIG CLASS.

CHICAGO, october 25 (H1.--Mickey
Walker, world middleweight champion,
will begin a campaign for heavyweight
honors when he meets Johnny Risko in
Q 10-round match at Detroit Novem-
Der T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
FARM HAS CY SIGNING
Williams, Philly outfelder, Loses
Calf. Summer Home.

Calf, Summer Home.
RHINELANDER, Wis, October IS
R.-Fred (Cy) williams may have lit
tie trouble in catching long flies during
the base ball season for the Philadel-
pnia National League Club, but he has
run into post-season grief on his farm.
First calf was stolen, then the Sum-
mer home burned down.
Stanley Szopa, arrested as the thief.
confessed, the sheriff said. Questioned
about the fire, he named another man
who has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
wELTER's KNEE HURT.

CHICAGO, october rs lR.-A twisted
knee may prevent Jackie Fields, former
welterweight champion, from keeping
his 10-round engagement with Paul Pr
rome at Cleveland Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
CARD0zo ELEVEN WINS.

Cardoza High School yesterday de-
feated Manassas, II to IL, on the Tidal
Basin field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
BY OSSIE SOLEM,
Drake University Coach.

Drake University Coach.
written for the Associated Press)
A SMASH inside Of tackle Is
~ the most pulverizing play
~ Coach Howard Jones uses at
the University of Southern
California.
The foundation is laid for this
power play by running enough plays
to the outside to draw the defensive
tackle out.
Two or three downs may be
wasted in such campaign, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
NEW NAME FOR oUINT
Phoenix to Play as Grifths During
Coming Campaign.

Basketers who last year represented
the Phoenix A. G. again win perform
together this season, but under the name
of the Grifhth- Consumer Coal Co.,
which win play Independent basket ball.
Players signed by the Griffiths include
Hook, Adair, Zahn, zimmerli, Sherman,
Dix, Lyles and Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
~oAcH HILARY MAHANEY OF

~OACH HILARY MAHANEY OF
Boston University said he al
ways thought the act of his
former Holy Cross terminate,
Al Butler, in going into the annual
game with Boston College in 1925, was
not only the most courageous, but also
the sportiest. thing he ever saw on
foot ball field.
.A was in no condition to play"
said Mahaney However, the game
with Boston College was the big event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

strategy pays big dividends in yard
age when the strike is made inside.
Hard driving and heavy cross
blocking make the play go.
Southern California comes out of
a huddle and shifts to form in an
unbalanced line with the backs to
one side. The rear man, usually
Dufield, Is about four and one-haf
yards directly behind center. The
ball Is snapped to him.
Pinckert, the right wing back on
the play. blocks the defensive left
end out. Wilcox, right end, together
with Hall. right tackle, pushes the
defensive left guard back and over
the center of the line. Musick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

&oul 1ine.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
SURPRISE HOCKEY
WORLD BY DEFEATING BRUINS
Great Boston Club Upset 3 to o
by Montreal in First STAN
!
ley Cup Game
vIcToRs' DEFENSE STRONG
American Rushss Stopped Com
pIetely; Forwards Check
Fast and Furiously

Boston, April 2.-(R-The flying
Frenchmen Of Montreal, Les Cana
diens, today had q good chance to
win hockey's trophy Of trophies, the
Stanley cup.
Fast skating and hard checking
gave the colorful invaders the first
game Of the challenge round for the
worlds championship over the Bps-
ton Bruins here last night, so. Two
victories will decide the winner Of
the series. The teams left together
today for Montreal for another game
tomorrow night. with q third contest
here Saturday II necessary.
Worsted In three straight games by
the Bruins In the play-offs last year
and in all four games this season,
Manager Cecil Harris Capadiens
sprang the biggest upset Of the
hockey season through surprising and
dazzling play. The Canadiens last
held the Stanley cup In 1924.
Boston rushes we're completely
stopped by the Canadiens' tactics Of
moving its defense up to the blue
line and fast and furious checking by
their forwards.
Dutch aaynor, star Bruins for
ward, vas out Of the game through
an operation. Sixteen thousand fol-
lowers of the Boston team were
stunned by the outcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
EEnMMN lLANKLNS FOE TONIGHT, ATHENS, FAYORITE- TO RETAIN TITLE
Won Porat Wins
Over Snyder but
!. Not by Knockout
Kansan Knocked 70 His Knees
Twice In 81. Paul Ring, but
Bounds Up Quickly

st. Paul, April 2.-tR-The NOR
weeian box fighter had another VIC
tory to his credit today but it wasn't
the knockout II might have been mao
|otto Won rorat shown the stuff ne
has been known to show In some pre-
vious bouts.
At that he won the l0-round de-
ciEon over Angus Snyder, Dodge CITY.
Kan. last night after knocking down
the Kansas battler twice.
Won Poeat knocked Snyder to ms
knees with . sharp right uppercut IN
the first round and In the third q
right to the chin sent the Karsan
down for . count Of two but ne
bounded up Immediately.
About the only damage Snyder In
1licted was . lump over his oppon-
ent's right eye when Z left hook con-
nected with Won Porat's head. shy"
der won only one round. the second.
In the prelims, Jimmy Gibbons,
knocked out Andy Reese, Minneap-
oils, In the fourth round and Nisse
Ramm, Stockholm. kayoed Jack IA
ley, Ilivia, in three rounds.
wayne Short, st. Paul feather
weight. stopped Sonny Lloyd. Dayen-
port, in tho third after four knock
downs and Jack Kasly, Minneapolis
light heavyweight, pumlneled Honey
boy Conroy, st. Paul negro. through
six rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Slope Cagers
Get Bison Honors
Bismarck, Garrison, and Two
Mandan Youths Numbered
Among II Freshmen
Tribune Special Service)

Fargo, N. d, April 2-(F-One Bis
marck, one Garrison and two Man.
dan basketball performers were among
IL athletes awarded freshmen bas-
ketball numerals at the North Da-
kota agricultural college for the sea-
son just ending.
They were August Schwartz, Bis
marck, center; Earl Goldan, Garrison,
forward: Don Arthur, forward, and
Lloyd Mcdonald, guard, both Of Man
dan.
The only requirement for q fresh
men numeral is that the candidate
play against the state university
freshmen in one Of the two annual
games. Others to receive numerals
were Vivian Mckay, Valley City,
guard: Bob Weir, Fargo, center; Ed
lessen, Fargo, guard; Pete Euren,
Moorhead, forward: Harold Schroeder,
Grand Forks, center: Melvin Burdahl
Hillsboro, forward; and Clarence FL
lingson. Mohal, forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Horton Smith, the Sensational
Champion From the 0zarks,
Lands in Second Place.
FORMER DEFEAT AVENGED
Albanian Will Go Back to Law
and Friendly Matches un- :
til Walker Program

Augusta, Ca, April 2.-F)-The
golfing house Of Robert Tyre Jones
was back In order today.
The Atlanta amateur and national
open champion shot sub-par golf yes
terday to win the southeastern open
tournament here with q total Of 264,
Is strokes better than the field and
his closest rival. Horton Smith, pro-
fessional.
Jones avenged a recent defeat at
the hands of Smith, but the profess
sional, as second man in the tour
nament. gained the $1,000 cash first
prize.
Not so long ago Bobby and Horton
met for the first time at the open
tournament in Savannah. The anna
teur and the pro fought almost to q
standstill, Bobby finally going under
by one stroke.
Bobby yesterday got another chance
at Smith, and he was more than equal
to the occasion. He was effective in
the superlative degree.
Last night Bobby packed his golf
clubs for the last time in. competitive
golf until he returns from England.
He will leave late next month as cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
National Leads
American Loop
Senior Circuit Has Won ~ of
so l~nterIeague Games
Played So Far
BY HERBERT W. BARKER

New York, April 2.-(R-With the
Boston Braves. pernnial holders Of
the Grapefruit League champion
ship. showing the way, representatives
Of the National League have taken q
comfortable lead over their rivals
from the American in inter = league
encounters this spring.
Fifty games involving teams from
each major league have been played
and "a Of them have gone to National
League clubs. The American has won
"a and one was tied.
The Braves have accounted for 10
Of the National Leagues victories. five
over the New York Yankees and five
over the worlds champion Philadel-
phia Athletics. Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati r the only other clubs with
better than an even break against
teams from the rival circuit.
Cleveland and Detroit are the only
American League clubs with better
than . 500 percentage In inter league
warfare. The Indians beat the New
York Giants in their only start
against q major league club while
Detroit has won five and lost four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
New Team Grabs
Lead in Bowling
De vose Brothers, Buffalo, M. y,
Crashed Naples for a
2,o76 Total

Cleveland, April 2.-P-Five- man
teams from q dozen cities will have
q new high mark to shoot at tonight
in the annual tournament Of the
American bowling congress.
The De Vose brothers team, Buff
falo,, N. r., numbering the Bison
city's outstanding bowlers. came
through with q 2,976 to gain first
place and preclude the possibility OF
q roll-off between the Schwartz BALI
rooms. Hartford, Wis, and the Spar
tans, New York, who had been tied
ct 1850 for several days.
The De vose five. with Frank Car
uanA In the Stellar role through his
series Of eco. started with q 062, fol-
lowed With 90 and closed with 1856.
CaruanA and Ray Schultz both struck
out In the final frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Eight Golfers Left
IN Women Meet
c)onna Collect, Maureen circuit,
Helen Hicks and Virginia
s
Van Vie Win

p1nehuyst, M g., April 2.-F1-
igtk players survived for today's
Second round IN the North and South
Women's golf tournament over No. 3
course Of the Pinehurst Country club.
Miss 0lenna Collect, national
champion. was matched with Mrs.
leo Tederman, New York, and Miss
1Gaureen circuit, New York metropol-
stan champion, played Mrs. o. 8. Hin.
Eaqsas City.
In the other bracket. Miss Helen
s3icks, HeWlett, Z. l., holder Of the
Canadian title, played Miss Louise
1bedyees YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. and MISS
Virginia van VIE. Chicago, squared
D(f with Miss Edith Quier. Read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Syracuse Sophs
Strong in Shell

Syracuse, N. Y, April 2.-Coach
Jim Ten Eyck, the grand old man OF
intercollegiate rowing, now in his
9th season at Syracuse, expects to
produce at least one championship
boat for the Poughkeepsie regatta
this campaign.
With six Of the eight members Of
the championship frosh crew back
in school, the veteran rowing teach
er hopes to develop this combination
into his varsity boat, with the va
cant posts being filled by Captain
Buck Deming and Ellie Loizeaux,
veterans Of four seasons.
It appears more than likely that
the varsity boat will be filled by the
sophomores who comprised last
years freshman squad, with the jun
Tor varsity shell getting the several
veterans who rowed varsity a year
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Bobby Jones Wins Meet by 13 Strokes

tain Of the Walker cup team. He has
announced he Is going to attend to
his law practice In Atlanta and play
golf with friends until the ship sails.
After two rounds Of y Jones came
within one stroke Of equaling the
course record In the third round when
he turned In q 50, two under par. He
shot par u In the final 10 holes. His
long shots were good and Calamity
Jane" his pet putter, ran true to its
best form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02

Displaying the best mental attitude
among more than 5000 high school
boys who played basketball on TOO
Indiana prep teams In the recent
state. tournament, Kenneth Young,
above, 125-puond forward on the La
Porte High quintet, was presented the
Gimbel medal for 1880. Young was
one Of the smallest performers ON the
Is teams participating in the finals
at Indianapolis. He is the 14th Hoo
sier prep to wear the award, . medal
having been given each year since
1917 by J. 0imbel, Vincenens und.)
sportsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Westerners Plan
Net Court Center

Los Angeles, April 2.-R-What is
expected to be the largest hard-sur.
face tennis center in the world Is
planned for Los Angeles.
Part Of the recreation parks Of the
city, the center viii consist Of q
courts.
Efforts will be made to have them
completed before the Olympic games
here in 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
~COLLEGIANS PRESS YANKs

Austin, Tex, April 3 @ - New
York's Yankees have just about de-
cided that what they need to win
more ball games is a college educa-
baseball against the University Of
Texas team yesterday and found on
at least two occasions that the Long
horns could outthink them. The Yam
KEGS. however. staged a ~ninth-inning
rally to gain q AZ victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Runners
Easy for Conger

Chicago. April 2.-R-Beating
foreign stars to the tape is the par
ticular forte Of Ray Conger, the
Chicago distance runner.
In three years he has beaten DR..
Paul Martin Of Switzerland; Paayo
Nurmi, the Finn; DIR. Otto Peltzer,
the German; Edwin Wide Of Sweden
and Elmo Purje Of Finland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
LOUISIANA MONTANA
SQUADS AT TOURNEY
show GREAT POWER
Rangy Dirt Floor Team From
the Little Town Of Jena
Swamps New Mexicans
CHINOOK DRUBs TT. WAYNE
Southern Hardwood Artists III
National Meet Win Six
Of Ten Contests
CHINOOK DRUBs Fl. WAYNE
By PAUL

Chicago, April 2.-{R-The skir-
mish for the twelfth national high
school basketball championship was
tinged literally with southern hard
wood artistry SIS the second section
Of q large field from rs scattered
states drove forward to complete the
first-round games at the University
Of Chicago today.
Six of the 10 victors in yesterdays
inaugural contests were representa-
tiveS from Dixie. while scattered in
today's field were as many more, big
favorites to subdue bigger teams from
far bigger towns and cities.
Athens Favored to Repeat
Listed among today's battle front
was the defending title holder from
Athens, Tex. Although they lost the
state title to Denton, another entrant
in today's f~irst-round games, they are
considered one Of the teams to beat
for the 1880 crown.
Among the winners In the first
round games yesterday two stood out
as big threats, They vert Jena, La,
q rangy team from that little town
which practices outdoors on q dirt
floor under direction of q 20-year-old
coach, and Chinook, Mont, q town
Of 1900 population. Jena, led BY
"Sparky" Wade, turned in the most
lopsided score Of yesterdays round,
walloping Clovis. New Mexico cham
pion, 20 to Il: while Chinook swamped
Catholic Central high, Fort Wayne,
Ind, IS to IL.
Wheeling Team Strong
Linsly high, Wheeling. w. Va, which
upset the big Reagan high team,
Houston, Tex, 80 to 20; Lakeland, Fla,
winner over Chelsea, Mass. % to Is,
in the most exciting game of the early
games: and Spartansburg, s. c., VIC
tor over Rexburg, Idaho, also were
~favorites.
Eight first-round and two second
round matches were on .today's pro-
; gram, the feature of which will be
, that between Athens and Lankin. q
| team Of Giants from North Dakota
The program includes:
First-round games:
10 a. m.-BraSelt0n, Ga. vs. South
high, Minneapolis.
p. m.-Lankin. N. D.. VS.. Athens
Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
FIVE LEFlERMEN Of |
CHAMPION SQUAD TO
GREET new MENTOR.
TAFT, Sprigos, Dohn, Agre and
Benser Are Members Of
Title Squad Back
GYM UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Former N. D. A. c. Athlete Also
Will Have Five Second
Team Men in Fold
GYM UNDER CONSTRUCTION

George 'Baldy' Hayes, erstwhile
North Dakota Agricultural college
athlete and newly-elected Bismarck.
high school basketball coach, win be
particularly fortunate in having q
wealth Of good timber with which to
build his 1891 Demon machine.
More than that, he viii have a fine
new gymnasium In which to groom
his men. Next year Bismarck will be
able to hold its daily practice sessions
and stage its games in the World War
memorial community building, which
now Is under construction.
10 Cagers Return
Ten Of the Is men On Athletic Di-
rector Roy d. McLeod's state cham.
pionship squad, including five OF the
eight men who wore the Demon
spangles in the state tournament. will
be back in school next year and eligi-
bic for competition.
Those being lost through gradua-
ton this year r Captain John
O'Hare and Earl Hoffman. guards on
the first team; Ted Meinhover. first
string center: Frank Smith, forward
who saw considerable experience with
the regulars; Marlin L0ehrke and
Russell Enge, who alternated at CEN
ter and forward on the second team.
The five lettermen returning are
Harold TAFT, all : state forward who
saw considerable experience at cen
ter; John spriggs and Lester Dohn.
forwards; Edward Agre and Leo Ben.
Ger, guards.
Men on the second team this year
who will be out for positions next
season are Lucas Harmsen, Robert
Stackhouse, Louis Ahlen, and Gilbert
Benson, forwards: and Dale Brown,
guard.
Four Of the five 1ettermen return
Ing viii be seniors next year while
Oohn win be q Junior.
Gymnasium Big Help
The new gymnasium will give
Hayes an opportunity to drill hts men
with more emphasis on the shooting
department. Bismarck teams hereto
fore have been handicapped In q
small gymnasium, and as q result
their shooting game has suffered to
no little extent.
Hayes, whose original home Is at
Elkton. 8. D., and who played both
basketball and football at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, at pres
ent is athletic director at the high
school in Thief River Falls, MINI
His Thieves were the only cagers this
season outside Of Bismarck able t.
defeat the strong Grand Forks high
school team. Thief River Falls LOST
q close game to MooFhead In thu
regional finals after they had coppec
In their district.
Hayes Is well recommended by g
g. Casey Finnegan, athletic direc'
tor, and Leonard r. Saalwaechter
BASKETBALL coach, Of the Bison schoo
and was selected from . group Of I!
eandidatee.
Roy d. Mcleod viii continue q!
athletic director here and viii b
head football and track and fielt
coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-02
Cripple to Lead
Tiger Gymnasts

Ystnceton, N. J., April 1924
cripple. Charles y. Claggett, st.
Louis, Vim captain 1rinceton's gym
team next year. n victim of imam
tile parnly1lS, Clagsett Il forced to
~ cxutcheg "a ct around. H az
cells an the aside horse. rings and par
ailel hax1, averaging 10 points In each
II pSincoeonss dual meets this season.