davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Ruth Has Series
Record of 1905

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(P)-Babe Ruth,
participating in 10 worlds series
in a period of II years, has batted
the pitching of National League
champions for an all-time series
average of .305.
The Babe did not begin to figure
as a batting star in the baseball
classic until he joined the Yankees
sacl, in 1921. While a member of
the Boston Red SoX, he served only
as a pinch hitter or as a pitcher.
In his three world series classics
as member of the Red Sox he
garnered only one hit, but he par
ticipated in only five games, going
to the plate II times.
The one hit the Babe collected.
however, in the 1918 series against
! the Cubs, was smashing three
l4,,2ggs,cr, +4nd was the beginning Of
stlis career as batting champion.
Ruth's greatest year in the world
series was in 1923, when he wound
up with an average of .625.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Series Leaders
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Nnw Yorlr (Aro ric2nl


Batting-Gehrig 500; Dickey .438;
Combs 1915.
Hits-Gehrig 8; Dickey Z: Combs 6.
Eits-Dickey 7; Combs 6.
man. Ruth, 6.
Runs batted in-Gehrig g.; Chap
man 6.
Doubies-Chapman 2: Combs, Sc
we'll, Gehrig, Crosetti, /.
Home runs-Gehrig 8; Ruth and
Lazzeri. 2: Combs l.
Pitching-Ruffing and Gomez. one
complete game each.
Chicago (Nati0nal)
Batting-Stephenson .444; urges
1854.
Runs-Herman 5; English, Cuyler,
Stephenson, Grimm and Hartnett. 2.
Hits-Ssephens on 8; Cuyler,
Grimm, Hartnett, S.
Doubles-Grimm, Hartnett, 2; Her.
man, Cuyler, Stephenson. /.
Triples--Cuyler, Koenig, /.
Home runs-Cuyler, Dem aree,
Hartnett, !.
Runs batted in-Stephenson, De-
maree A. Cuyler 2.
Stolen bases--Jurges /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Former Lightweight Champion
to Face Chicago Slugger
Friday Night

New York, Oct. 3. - R) - Benny
Leonard faces the biggest test of his
comeback campaign in his 10-round
match againss Jimmy McLarnin in
Madison Square Garden here Friday
night, the opening shot In what pro-
motors hope will be a busy and pros
porous indoor season.
Leonard, who returned to the ring
a little over year ago after seven
years Of fistic inactivity. has wor,
more than score of bouts, mostly
against minor opposition. In McLar
min, however, he will DE tackling a
formidable rival who propably will
be at least an 8 to favorite when the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
always looked the runner-up In &
two-horSe field.
Watched Sluggers Slug

Perhaps without realizing just what
they were doing. they lined the front
of their own dugout before each game
to gaze in silent awe as Ruth and
Gehrig smashed ball after ball into
the stands in batting practice just for
their benefit. They struggled for
their base hits, seemed always to be
fighting from behind, even when they
led by run or so.
Certainly two more conscious or UNI
conscious gestures of superiority, two
more demoralizing feats of Snowman
ship, never have been displayed in
world series conflict than one en-
gineered by Ruth Saturday and an
other by Gehrig Sunday.
Taking an unmerciful riding from
the Cub dugout gang that chanted in
unison as the Babe saw Charlie Root
slip over two strikes in the fifth in
ming, the big hitter turned and mo-
toned it was only two, and the third,
and big one, still was left. He indi-
Gated they should wait just a mo-
ment. Then he took toehold and
aid belted the pitch from the far
theSt confines of the park in center
field, one of the most terrific drives
he ever hit.
Sunday. when Gehrig stood at the
plate in the sixth inning when run
nerS waiting on base to be driven
home, he stopped the game momen-
tarily in an effort to make Umpire
Bill Klein move from spot near Sec
end where Lou thought he might be
in the way. KLEIN wouldn't bulge,
whereupon Gehrig smashed single
through that spot and missed the
umpire by inches.
It looked susp:ciously like the in
evitable. or else it was done with
mirrors.
One So'ace Remaining
There was only one solace left for
the Cubs Monday as they tried to for :
get the past week. Twenty-four of
them were assured of receiving a.
check of approximately $4,000 from
the baseball commissioner office
as their "cut" and that sum was only
about 81 1000 less than the individual
plumber collected by the Yankees. Al
though the Yankees team share to-
tailed $152,305.35 to SOL .87024 for thu
Cubs, the champions got less individ-
ually because they divided the purse
into 301a shares whereas the Cubs
split theirs "a ways. leaving their
former manager. Rogers Hornsby. out
without cent and giving Mark Koe.
mig a half share. Hornsby has filed
protest against his exclusion in the
division to Commissioner Kenesaw M
Lands but there was little chance for
it to be successful rs no ineligible
player for the world series can be cut
in. The "Raiah" was deposed Cub
pilot on August and was not named
on the list Of Cub players eligible for
the big show.
The player melon. 1858 ,822.27,
wasn't as large as the record breaker
Of 1928. but it was surprising for this
year before Of business conditions
During the four games 191 1893 fans
crowded Yankee Stadium and Wrig-
ley Field and paid $713,377 The high
receipts also were surprising for play
ers of the second. third and fourth
place teams of each league whici,
were cut in generously. Philadel.
phias Athletics and Pittsburgh. run.
lners up in the current races. each
received purses OF $29.7S6.67; Wash
ingand and Brooklyn were given $lS,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Crovemen Defeat
Minor Ball Club
Giants Wind Up Season By Set
ting Down Visiting Aggre-
CATION, q to 3

Baseball made its final appearance
OF the season at the prison park Sun
DAY When the Grove Giants set down
Minor. to 3 in the last game Of the
1882 campaign.
1t was the Goth victory in q starts
Tor the Grovemen. Honlme worked
the first five innings for the defend
ing club and was relieved in the sixth
by Sinle.
Smith and Lozier were on the
mound for the visitors.
The Giants fell on the Minor
pitching for II hits while Sargent
county club connected for a total OF
eight safe blows.
Yl,a l>.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
HIGH SCHOOLS
Grid Questions as
Seen by Jack West

Editors Note: This is first of a
series of articles on football rules
and strategems written for The
Tribune by Jack West, head foot
ball coach at the University Of
North Dakota.
TACTICS AND STRATEGY
Question
If the wind is blowing diagonally
down the field, how can you best
utilize it?
A smart quarterback would so
maneuver his team that on kicking
down his kicker would be able to
kick with the wind. Thus, If YOU,
have wind blowing from the south
east end of the field, the quarter
back should SO direct his team that
the kicker would kick from the east
ern edge of the field in a north
westernly direction.
Question
If the other team has a strong
wind with them what tactics would
you use?
Answer
If the opponents have a strong
wind with them, it is always wise to
keep the ball in your possession as
much as possible to prevent them
from taking advantage Of the wind.
Then, when the quarter ends, and
your team has the wind at its back.
you can play a kicking game.
GRID RULES
Question
What is fair catch?
Answer
A fair catch can be made on kick
Oft, free kick, return kick, or when
the ball has been kicked beyond the
line of scrimmage, and any player
OF the team which did not kick It,
who has signaled his intention Of
making a fair catch by raising one
hand only, clearly above his head,
catches the ball before it touches the
ground. and does not take more than
two steps after making the catch.
Question
What is the line OF scrimnage?
Answer
The line of scrimmage for each
team is an imaginary line Of vertical
plane parallel to the goal lines and
passing through that point of the
ball nearest the teams own goal line.
A player shall be considered to be
on the line of scrimmage il he has
both hands, both feet, or one foot
and the opposite hand up to or with
in one foot Of this line. He must
stand with both feet outside the OUT
side OF the outside foot Of the player
next to him, unless he be one Of the
two players standing on either side
OF the center, or snapper back, In
which case he may lock legs with
the center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
GEORGIA, MARYLAND,
NAVY AND TEXAS ARE
VICTIMS OF UPSETS
Mighty Yale Is Held to Score
less Tie Saturday BY
Little Bates
OREGON SINKS SANTA CLARA
William and Mary's 6 to o Con-
quest of Middies Biggest
Surprise
(By The Associated Press

Footballs lambs donned wolves at
tire and dealt the "dopesheets'
smashing blow all along the line Sat-
urday.
The defeat of Georgia and Mary
land in the south; of Navy in the
east, and Texas in the southwest was
enough to shock the hardest of grid
iron observers without Yale suffering
the l9nonliny of tie with little Bates.
Georgia. long one Of the jor
powers in the southern conference,
was forced TO surrender TO a plucky
outfit from Virginia Poly. TO, while
Maryland, another of the confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

174.44 each while each fourth place
team in the two major leageus, Cleve-
land and Philadelphia Nationals, were
awarded S6,61223 each for division
among players.
AS the pegs were pulled up Sunday
night and the players packed their
bags for hurried departure, one of
the biggest topics of conversation
centered about Ruth and reports that
he was going to Boston as manager
CT the Red Sox next season. Rumors
floated about without substantiation.
although everyone knew big move
was on to strengthen the weak spots.
notably Boston and Chicago. in the
American League for a more even
race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

hitherto peaceful quarters, the firing
broke out with sudden, terrific effect
and five pitchers, Guy Bush, Lor
Warneke, jake May, Bud Thinning
and even old Burleigh Grimes, wen.
down under a stunning 19-hit bar
;, rage.
Hopes Grew in First
There was but one last flare OF
hope for the vanquished in the final
episode, as the Cubs, hitting almost
like the Yankees at the start, sound
ly belted young Johnny Allen, fresh
man right-hander, and disposed OF
opening inning that was climaxed by
Frank Demaree's home run smash
into the left field bleachers with two
;iittCIs on base ahead of him.
It was hope that quickly faded
into establishment for the $4,000
militant Chicago faithful who crowd
ed Wrigley Field.
The YankS Slugged Bush from the
peak in less than a round, although
they counted but once, Dashed War
neke for pair of runs in the third
and drove him out in the fourth,
then they nicked Jake May for a
~ in Il in the sixth and piled full
ado fc'' onto the unfortunate south
-S\< four runs in the seventh and
\ an staggering Grimes for another
MIR in the ninth.
The heaviest fire came from a gun
that previously had sputtered as
though the fuse were wet, Tony Laz-
Zerl, and he belted two home runs in
his anxiety to get his ticks in before
1t was too late.
Gehrig and Ruth, who shattered the
Cubs with pair of homers apiece
Saturday were held to three hits be-
tween them, two of them by Larrup-
ing Lou, but Joie Sewell, Earle Combs
and Bill Dickey, as well as Lazzeri,
came away from their last chance
with three hits each.
Timing Did Well
The Cubs might have done better
had they introduced earlier young Bud
Thinning. the only pitcher who troubl-
ed the Yanks during the series.
Once rid of Allen, the Cubs bumped
into old Wiley Moore, veteran of the
1927 and 1928 conquests. The bald
Missouri mule-tamer held them in
subsection, except for brace of in
field errors that allowed run in the
sixth, until pinch hitter brought
Herb Pennock out to work the last
three innings.
Pennock, never beaten in five full
world series games, savior Of George
Pipgras Saturday, was as consistently
effective as he always has been in a
championship battle.
It seems now as though the Bruins
themselves. though they waged the
gamest fight they knew, never at any
bad much belief in their own
\ Fto conquer the human jugger-
.rthat had been turned loose up
I[xhem.
IA peculiar psychological factor, a
superiority complex on one side, an
inferiority complex on the other, per-
vaded the entire series, just as it did
the Yankee conquest of 1927 and 1928,
and in fact the entire world series
from 1927 through today. In the last
six series. American League cham
pions have won 80 games to for the
National League representative. five
times they won series. three of them
In four straight games.
Only the Cardinals of last fall
shook off the apparent instructive ad-
mission OF American League super
iority. Despite the fact that the Cubs
this year hit briskly all along, aver
aging almost five runs game, they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Wabash college at Charlottesville,
Ind, which has produced some Little
Giant" football teams in fact as well
as name, had only 80 candidates for
the grid squad this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

There are four sets Of brothers on
the Wisconsin varsity: Nello and Mar
clio Pacetti, Greg and Francis Kabat,
Pete and Rudolph Rotter and George
and Nick Deanovitch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

BIG TEN
Ohio State, "a: Ohio Wesleyan, 7.
Illinois, 20; Miami, O.
Illinois, 10; Coe. o..
Indiana. Z; Ohio u. 6.
Wisconsin, Z; Marquette, 2.
Purdue, 20; Kansas State, Is.
Minnesota, IL; South Dakota State, 0.
Michigan, IS: Michigan State, 0.
Iowa, 81; Bradley Tech, 7.
Northwestern, 81; Missouri, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

University of Illinois football teams
under Coach Bob zuppke have. in 10
seasons, gained winning percentage
over all other Big Ten teams except
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Ralston Hobo" Hemsley. young
Chicago Cubs catcher. practiced bat
ting left-handed the last few weeks
Of the 1882 season trying to become
an ambidextruus batter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
MIDWEST

NAO w
Iowa State, 80; Morningside, 0.
Western Reserves, s: Denison, O.
Oshkosh Normal, 10; Northern Mich
igan,
Manchester. Z; DePauw, 6.
Wabash, O; Franklin, O.
Beloit, 80; Dubuque, 0.
Lacrosse Teachers, 6; Columbia (Du-
buque), 0.
Spearfish Normal, Z: Eastern Normal
Madison. S. d., O.
Findlay, o: Heidelberg, 0.
River Falls Teachers, 10; Northland
college, o.
Iowa State Teachers, IA; Penn (OSh-
kaloosa. Iowa., 0.
Monmouth. 81: Burlington Junior, 0.
Wooster, II; Ashland, O..
Valparaiso, 33; Central Normal, o.
Otterbein, 10; Oberlin, 0.
Augustana college, s; School of
Mines, 0.
Creighton, s.; Haskell Indians, O..
Knox, 10; Western State Teachers, 6.
Notre Dame varsity. 81; Freshmen, 0.
Ball State, 26; Earlham, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
SOUTH

Tulane, 26; Texas A. e. NJ, IA.
Kentucky. Is; Sewanee. 0.
Alabama, 50: Mississippi State. 0.
Georgia Tech. 80; Clemson, IA.
Oklahoma, T. Tulsa. 0.
v. P. l., Z; Georgia. 6.
Mercer. 81: Howard. 6.
Vanderbilt. 80: North Carolina, Z.
Davidson. 7; Washington g. Lee, 0.
Auburn. II: Erskine. 0.
Hiram, 6, Kentucky State, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
MINNESOTA COLLEGES

st. John. 10; Manchester, O.
st. Mary's, 6: Luther. 0.
Concordia, 20; Moorhead State Teach
erS, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

ing in tho backfield on Louisiana's
State football team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Northwestern's
Cripples Needed
Rentner, Fencl and Potter
Called in to QueiI Stub
born Missouri

Evanston, H.. Oct Northwest
ern had to call in three cripplcs, Cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
Football Results

NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE
Jamestown College, 10; Glendale Nor
NAL, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03
VIRGINIA VAN VIE OVERWHELMS
RIVAL IN WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT

Missouri School of Mines. 20; Ar
kansas u. l9.
Rice Institute, 10; Louisiana State, 8.
Virginia. z; Maryland. 6.
Centenary. 10: Texas u, s.
Baylor. 80: st. Edwards, O.
Texas Christian. SIS: Daniel Baker, 0.
Texas Tech. 6: Southern Methodist, 0.
Mississippi college, 80; Louisiana COL
lege, 0.
FAR WEST
Wyoming, %; Chardon, Neb, Nor
NAL, 6.
Utah. "a: Colorado College. 6.
Colorado, 80; Colorado Mines, o.
Utah Aggies, &c; Montana State, 0.
Washington. %; Montana, 10.
California u. %; Olympic Club, 6.
Oregon. Z; Santa Clara. 0.
U. Of Southern California, 20; Wash
ington State. O.
Stanford, q: Oregon State. 0.
Colorado, 81; Colorado Mines, Q.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Hazen. Al; New Leipzig, 0.
Carson 6; Flasher. O.
Larimore, 20; Cavalier, 10.
East Grand Forks, 6: Thief River
! Falls. o.
Aberdeen, 49, Mobridge. o.
Mahnomen, IL; Casselton, o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-03

Totals ........ As 10 10 q Il 4
x-Batted for w. Moore in 7th.
xx--Ran for Ruffing in 7th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

Last of the present series, We'd nesday night at 800 o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall; Bridge and Whist; grand prizes will be awarded. Re- treatments. Admission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
CR0CERS UPSET DOPE AND BEAT
 ISLAND E N I KY
George Broth CTS Cross Channel and Win from
 Bremen, 3l-2!

The Douglas Fire Department Basketeers last night failed to show the same form displayed in their opener last week against the Unit ed Meat and went down to a 31- 2l defeat from the George Broth- CTS quintet. The Islanders were slated to win on basis of early showings, but the George Bros. squad, led by Baker, Orme and Witanen who each scored nine points, upset the old dope budget.
 The five fast delivery" boys forged to the front in the first minute of play and led at the half by a 9-12 score.
 In the next quarter the fire fighters made a gallant effort to even up the score and when it looked as if that were going to be possible with Gair and Manning scoring, the Grocers pulled out of danger and thereafter they had the game on ice. Gair led the scoring for the Islanders with Lundell and Bonner runner-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
SIDNEY WE'LL
 HAS WORRIES
Suggestion tn at Baseball
 Club Pay Tax Leaves Red Proxy Cold

CINCINNATI, O., Lee. 7.-The suggestion that baseball clubs ab- sorb the government tax on ad- missions leave President Sidney Veil of the Cincinnati Reds cold.
 In the past season he found that people who would not hesi- tate about paying a dollar to see a ball game thought it a differ ent matter when the price was $1.1O.
 Even the ladies, granted free seats on ladies day" in hope that they might get enthusiastic enough to pay their way once in a while, stayed away rather than pay a dime to see the game.
 But Well contends that the clubs cannot afford to a5sord the tax.
 Not more than three clubs in the National league made any money" he says Only two col- lected anything like a reasonable profit on their investment. Had the Cincinnati Reds absorbed the tax it would have caused us to lose an additional $40,o0O.
 Race tracks can cut their purs- es. In commercial lines there can be retrenchmen,t including working forces and salaries.
 { But a ball club, when it has signed up team. cannot do any salary cutting. Of course, it can- not release it's good players to re- duce expenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
FIREMEN I AXE: LEAD IN RAGE;
 BEAT BUTCHERS
Smoke Eaters Win Easily 59 to l0-J. H. s. Girls
 Beat Alumni 20 to }

The Juneau Fire Department entry in the Channel Basketball League moved into first place last night by winning from the United Meat in a pushover game, 59 to 10 and as result of George Brothers defeating the Douglas Bremen The local smoke eaters and the Butchers tangled on the local High School Court, and the other game was staged in the Douglas Nat.
 As a curtainraiser for the game here last night, the Juneau High School girls played rings around the Alumni to cop in easy fashion 30 to 3.
 Bremen Start Slow
 The Firemen got away to a slow start and rooters for the Butchers got an unexpected thrill when the latter five chalked up seven points before the smoke eaters tailed. The Bremen were lucky to nose cut for one point lead in the first quarter which ended to T.
 But after the first quarter, they stopped the Butchers dead and set their own scoring machine into high gear. They held the Uni ted Meat to single field goal in the second quarter, scoreless in the third, and a lone point on a gift throw in the fourth and final quarter, a total of three points in the last 30 minutes of play.
 Metzar High Scorer
 Every player in the Firemen squad lent a hand in the scoring. but to Metzgar, lanky center. fell high point honors. He caged 10 from scrimmage and one on a free throw for 2l points. Connors and Hollmann tied for second with l6 points, each. Jimmy shot seven fields and two free throws and Doc six and four. The smoke eaters were deadly on gift shots. every chance for 100 per cent average.
 After the first quarter their defense was hard to break through. Garn, playing running guard for the first time, turned in a spark ling game, and Manley showed his best form of the season. With Kelly Blake they made up a strong combination. Each of them was credited with field zeal.
 The United Meat threw ten players into the game, making fre- quent substitutions but none of their combinations proved to be effective. They showed flashes of occasionally but were un- able to sustain it.
 Lloyd Peterson, and Bob Brown,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
60-CENT GAS
 CAUSES PROBE

CANBERRA Dec 7-The Aus tralian Federal Government has begun an inquiry into gasoline prices in an endeavor to discover whether British and American oil companies are making excessive profits.
 Residents of this capital, who pay 50 cents for first grade and 56 cents for second grade gas, led the agitation and brought pressure on the Senate and House of Rer- resentatives.
 An independent company which tried to distribute Rumanian gaso- line at lower prices found that most of the filling stations were tied to the established companies.
 Read the ads aS paraf,,11x, =. .xo,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
CLECH0RN IS
 WINNER OVER
 MEL COLEMAN
Alaska Els kimo Fighter Leads In Slow Six
 Rounder

DULUTH Minn., Dec. 7.-Walter Cleghorn, Alaska Eskimo middle weight, defeated Mel Coleman, of St. Paul, in a slow SIX rounder here last night. The Eskimo had the better of the milling, and the most fight, but was unable to land many effective blows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
ART DISPLAY

Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pie lures, make your selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND co.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
Bremen On Top

Referee: Raven; Umpire: Grum- melt; Timer: Gross; Scorer: Shat tuck
 Despite the one-sided score, the girls game was interesting.
 It was the first appearance of the season for any High School basketball team The steady pass Ing, checking and shooting of the school girls completely baffled their older sisters.
 Lineup of teams follow:
 Juneau Hi Position Alumni M, HanSon......... F. Mrs. Ed Sweum k Jackson ....-.-...F - Mrs. Mover E. Terhune. CMrs E. Thompson M. Minzgohr S.C... Mrs. Bothello B. Winn...........G Miss J. Stewart w. Ulrich .........G. Miss l. Jackson
 Substitutions: High school-A. F'olta for E. Jackson.
 Alumni Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. G. Messerschmidt, Miss Irene Burke.
 Referee-J. Osborne
 Umpire-Bill Nikish.
 Time-keeper-Earl Lagergren.