davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
HITLER TIGHTENS GRIP

HITLER TIGHTENS GKIF
Munich, Germany, Dec. 15.-(P,-
Adolf Hitler frightened his control of
the National Socialist party Thurs
day by the appointment of com
missars," following President Hin
denburg's example in Prussia, in or
der ito raise our movements striking
power"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
PUBLIsHER Is DIVORCED

Riga, Latvia, Dec. 15.-(R-Ed-
ward B. Mclean, publisher of the
washington Post, obtained divorce
here last month, it was learned
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Beach Papers in
Election Contest

Beach, N. D., Dec. 15.-The election
isn't over in Golden Valley county.
j. j. Hess, ct. al, publisher of the
Beach Review, has filed complaint
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

The Armour Creameries in
Bismarck are now taking in
Turkeys for the Christmas
Holidays. Come in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
NEW YORK CUTS BUDGET

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 15-(R)-The
state legislature put out a steadying
hand Thursday to keep New York
city on it's financial feet. An ex-
traordinary session. acting swiftly in
the early hours of the morning,
passed bills enabling the city to lop
$4,000 1000 off it's 1893 budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15
Weather Report
FORECAST
SNOW

For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness, with possibly light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-15

Radium has devastating effect on
disease-curing bacteria. DR.. Otto
Mayer. of Berlin. has discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Top Flight, Derby Favorite,
May Capture Money Crown

known to racing. With a sleek
brown coat, blazed face and white
stockings on her hind shinS, she
presents a striking appearance.
Beaming at her with undisguised
affection, Healey stated she has
abundant strength in her arms"
and thighs, being bigger in those
members than Twenty Grand, last
years leading 3-year-old. A mild
hammered miss, she has the tenn
permanent of a kitten.
Daily gallops throughout the win
ter have kept Top Flight on edge,
and, weather permitting, she will
enter serious training in about a
fortnight. Her starting in the
Derby is contingent upon how she
takes to heavy work, but barring
accident she will answer the bugle
call in an attempt to duplicate the
feat of Regret, the only flly ever
to win a Derby, seventeen years ago.
Victory in the coveted Kentucky
classic, which carries an endowment
of $4,000, would materially boost
Top Flights earnings. She has
plenty of stake engagements during
the summer and might easily top
Sun Beau's all-time record of earn
ings. While the Whitney stable
would not sacrifice a horse for gold,
victory in four major events would
place Top Flight upon the pinnacle
as the worlds champion money
winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Eight Games on A. A. i. Net
Bill; Girl Champs to Play

vile, clash with Real Silk Girls
Club, strong local quintet.
A long field goal by Gorenstein in
the last minute gave KirShbaum
five a win over the B. & o. rail-
road five Monday night when the
tournament opened. The score was
Is to ID.
Marion County Diamonds de-
faulted to the Flanner and Buch-
anan five, but the South Bend
Guardsmen "B" team were very
much on hand for their clash with
the South Side Turner's and the 10
cal five was forced to exc out a IA
to II decision. In the other game
of the opening night in the mems
division, Docs Gang of Taylorsville
defeated Rochester Merchants, &c
to 20.
In the girls games, Riverside
Olympics defeated Hartford Frocks
after three overtime sessions, Is to
IL. Whaley tossed the winning
marker. Hoosier Demons tripped
the South Side Turner girls, 7 to 4,
Today's schedule follows:
1:O0-South Bend Guardettes VS.. New Al
bany Calumets tgirlsl.
2:OO-Kokomo Merchants VS.. Jeffersonville
Merchants tmenl.
3:00-South Bend Guardsmen VS.. Me-
ridian Heights (men).
observation-disclosures VS.. Docs Gang
of TaylorSville (menl.
6:0o-Real silk Bulldogs VS.. Roberts
Park girls.
7:00-Springman Market of Louisville
VS.. Real Silk Girls Club (girlsl.
S:O0-Riyerside Olympics VS.. Hoosier De-
mons (girlSl.
s:00-Kirshbaum VS.. winner 2 O'Clock
fmenl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

tn st: Joan Of Arc contests on the nm
own Alleys saw the Cards and American
EES SI3n taxing the set from Garland
Star Cement and Athletics winninR two
from Citizens Motor Car and Fink Plumb
in this loop. F. Schmitt tossing in = cop5t
N had the ned sSdr e. sc di5; der h aaS s sss s s9
rohed a 244 for single game honors,
IN Triple wins ruled the Edwin Ray plav
ana MaToonS. defeating the Grays and
CARDS. A 5s2 by Moore was high.
Ellis BARRIERS triple win over Carson
on the part Of the winners ever rolled
feo0our OF the five members were over the
Meyer TTolllag 6O53 co iVh1 s soss % aineTes sSf.
oa Hside fTodS Florists also yon three
as lettering Litzelman Coal won two from
casper Furniture. Other 500 counts were
GULL. 500. and Heidenreich. 6s5. "''
Gibson COMPANY play on the Illinois saw
Norge. Gates Five and Perfect Circle tale
Service and Plymouth and A. G. PluSS Gedd
Dodge winning the odd game from G. N
Radio and Pennzoil. "a
ODD game wins ruled the Laundry
League series, Grown No: 2, Riverside Rink
sno crown NO !, defeating Shamrock.
The Moose team had an easy time taking
Inree games from Red Men during the
League play on the Illinois drives
as HoWoy Club. Grotto and Highway won
JWo from Gun Club. Brink and Regal e.
single game Of 25S leading him to a three
total Of $50.
g, Chrisney rolled high single game Of 252
put Magee nosed him out over the three
game route. by a margin of one pin 6I7
70 bl6.. during the Lions League series on
the Hotel Antler drives. Team results were
0dd game wins. Names. Claws. Hides and
minister's defeating Heads. Teeth. Tails and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Pitcher Walter Miller reported in
Sarasota and held a conference
with the club officials. Two meet
ingS were held and the upshot was
that the big left-hander failed to
accept terms. Bill Burwell and
Johnny Cooney are other players
on the scene who have not signed
and r taking practice.
Kroner BaIks at Terms
1t also was learned that Johnny
Kroner. third Sacker purchased
from Oklahoma City late last sea-
son, has requested the Indians to
place him on the retired list. He
baked on salary and is an official
holdout. Kroner played good ball
IN the field last year. but the Tribe
bosses are not sure that he can
solve American Association pitch
ing.
Pilot McCann used Fred Bedore
at third base Monday during in
field practice. Lowell was at first,
Sigafoos at second and White at
short. The boys produced in fancy
style and Lowell and White again
came through with surprising stops.
Six HurIers Absent
Mccain also took a turn at first
base and was we'll worn after the
double session of directing and
playing under the hot sun. Weather
vas perfect and the overweight bows
melted off several pounds during
the grind.
The squad is handicapped owing
to the absence of six hurlers and
batting drill has dwindled. Burwell.
Cooney, Berry, Wingard, Miller and
Heving are the throwers who would
be of valuable assistance If thew
were on hand.
Ed Younger, rookie catcher, who
has been dazzling the camp fol-
lowers with his rifle arm and een-
eral promise, was given extra atten-
ton by Coach Harry Matthews
Monday. The lad has the ear
marks of a real conner. It is said.
however, that the Indians NAV have
10 put up a fight for his services.
Younger in Dispute
1t seems that the young backstop
is the subject of some controversv
He signed up with n of the st.
Louis Cardinal farm clubs last wear
and then joined out with the Chi
cago Logan Squares. His status las
been sent to the minor league high
er-upS for settlement.
Ownie Bush, Minneapolis man
ager, left Sarasota late Monday to
take charge of the Millers in train
ing at Montgomery, Ala. One of
Bush's players, Babe Camel. for
merly OF Louisville, is working out
with the Indians and won't leave
here until Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

s@sentees, two of whom are holdouts.. Out
Monday. Eric McNair, Max Bishop and
bib williams pulled in late Monday night.
Joe Boley, George Earnshaw and AL Sim
mons are taking the baths at Hot Springs,
while Lefty. Grove and RUDE Walberg, i'm
portant holdouts. still are Sulking about
this city; Max Bishop quieted reports he
contract to Connie Mack today.
NEW oRLEANs-The Second SQUAD of
the CleXeland Indians is due at camp, to-
initial batting practice Monday. Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh turned loose his bat
tervmen.
BILOXI, Miss.-BObby Burke. erstwhiIe
holdout %southpaw pitcher of the Washing
ton Senator'S. arrived and signed his con-
tract Monday night. Carl Reynolds. out
fielder obtained from Chicago last winter.
reported Monday. along with Buddy Myer,
second baseman.
TAMPA. FIa.-sidney Well. president of
me CINCINNATI, Reds. arrived here Monday
ana SAID he had no news regarding the
Reds holdout problem. Red Lucas. Harvey
HendTick. Joe Strip. TONY Cuccinello and
zoe M9rrIssey have refused to come to
The Reds had their first batting prac-
tlce Monday. with RiXeY. Frey, Johnson,
the hitters. George Grantham made his
debut as a Red by smacking line drives
With 1. MS fTSt two swings at the bal
squad members now are in camp.
= Il +
Los ANGELES-AII members of the New
York Giants squad had Joined the train
ing camp today and participated in brisk
workouts. Bill Terry arrived today.
Manager John McGraw sent his regular
infeld, with Sam Leslie working for Terry
at first base. through a snappy drill Mon
day. Lindstrom was on second, vergez at
third and Jackson at shortstop. Koenecke,
new left fielder, made a good impression,
and Frank Hogan, who injured his knee
last week, was in uniform but took only
a light workout.
PASO ROBES, CaI.-GeneraI batting
practice was the order Of the day in the
Pittsburgh Pirate camp. after the late
arrival of several regulars had necessi-
lated the p-ostponement of the first prac-
tice game of the training season.
Outielders Paul and Lloyd Waner.
third baseman. arrived here too late
Monday to Join the days workouts.
AVALON, Catalina Island.-The entire
squad of Chicago Cubs went through a
three-hOur drill under cloudy skies Mon
day. Two batting cages were used until
all available pitchers we're exhausted. then
the players were sent through an inten-
sive fielding drill.
President William l.. Week arrived today
from Chicago. lie plans to stay with the
team for two or three weeks to assist
Manager Rogers Hornsby in any way he
can ward 6ebuiIding plans for the cIHb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

Daily workouts in an effort to
bring his boys completely out of
their recent slump before the Sec
tional tournament at Technical
gym was the program ordered by
Coach Roland Jones at Washing
ton high school this week.
The Continentals will get the acid
test in the opening round, clashing
with Southport, Marion county
champions, at 4 Friday afternoon.
The Cardinals have a regular sea-
son triumph over the westsiders to
their credit and are confident of
taking them again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Down the Alleys
By LEFTY q

Entries for the Indiana State Womens
Bowling, Association annual tournament
20 be played IN Evansville on the Jensen
midnight tonight. Laura Alexander is ac-
cepting entries from local teams, and has
teams wishing to roll in this event can
turn their entry in to Mrs. Alexander or
mai direct to, the tournament city, but
girls of indianapolis are the present state
champs. and have entered this meet to de-
fend their title.
Entries also are being accepted for the
indiana Bowling Association championship
Recreation drives. Entries will be &C
cepted by Norman Hamilton president of
the ASSOCIATION or mailed to W. Southerd.
1893 Main street. Anderson. Indianapolis
will have q large entry this wear. owing to
the fact that the tournament city is but
4 feam s0q that aWa are ah hitt inc i fhe p an@Of n Of 4
manner that gives them a chance for top
honors.
The Road Department League series on
the Pritchett drives resulted in a triple
win for Curves from Hills. and a two-game
and Monuments. Campbell had a 242 game
to feature this loops play.
Smiles and Cherries outclased the Fighters
and Big Brothers all the way. as Best Ever
and Happy DAYS annexed the odd game
from Boosters and SUNNY Sides during the
Optlmist play. Ten games over the 200
mark were all small. a score Of oil by Jess
Pritchett being high.
John Eder tossed in an old-time series
during the Reformer Church play. his 684
coming with counts Of 222. 225 and 237.
Jacobs also hit in fine style. his 655 series
including the high single game of 265.
three games over the 200 mark. while W.
Hohlt had 607 for his nights work. First
Y NJ. C and Pleasant Run took three from
Carrollton Booster md BARRACKS and Sec
ond Reformed and First Owls defeated
First Tiger and st. Paul tWo-out-of-three
No startling scores were posted during
the Transportation League series at
Pritchetts. the feature being the B. & o.
triple win over Wabash. Other games were
decided two to enc. S. P. Pennsy. I. u.
and Monon defeating c.. & N. w. L.. & N.
N. Y. c.. and 1. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Spring Training Chatter

CT PETERSBURG, Fla,-EXcept
~ for two players the entire New
York Yankees squad took part in
the combined drills of the first and
second detachments Monday. Alb
sentees were Tony Lazzeri, unsigned
second baseman, and George Selkirk,
who apparently has been lost in
transit from his home here.
Jesse Hill, obtained by the Yam
KEGS from the Hollywood club, has
agreed to terms, leaving Lazzeri and
Babe Ruth as the only unsigned
players. Ruth took part in Mon
days drill and drove out several
long flies.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex.-Luke Appling,
infelder, arrived at the Chicago White
Sox camp Monday, ending fears for his
safety. He had been expected for several
detained en- route"
Ted Lyons. who sustained a shoulder
injury in spring training last season. and
who won but four games as compared to
twenty-five the season before. tried his
arm for the first time today and was
pronounced fit.
PAIO ALTO, Cal-The Detroit Tigers,
taste nsFs io Of s RRhat MSfs Manage; 4 BaoRg & Ear s
meant when he said they will work.
The team arrived by train at 1910 a. m.
and within twenty minutes, following a
at the Stanford university diamond, toss
ing the ball and practising hitting.
Harris said they will practise every day
from 10 a: m. to 2:SO p. m. without any
time out for lunch.
CLEARWATER, Fla. - Waite
~ Hoyt, veteran pitcher who re-
Gently was released by the Phila-
delphia Athletics, reported to Man
ager Max Carey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers here Monday, signed his
contract and went through his first
workout in a Brooklyn uniform.
After the session, Carey said he was
.favorably impressed with Hoyt's
condition. Other Dodgers who took
their first workout Monday were
Quinn, Thompson, Finn, Boone and
Gilbert. Gilbert has not signed yet,
but he is expected to accept terms
shortly. Thirty-three players we're
on the field.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The Boston
Braves went through two practice sessions
at Waterfront park Monday. Batting
practice started today. Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie is determined to keep the men
on the field most of the day. He has ar
ranged to have lunch served to the Ath-
IeteS right at the ball park between fore
noon and afternoon practice. Pitcher
Huck Belts and Coach Duffy Lewis were
recent arrivals.
Fl. MYERS, Fla.-Tne PHILADELPHIA
Athletics swung through their first full
squad workout today with only ave ABB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Basketball

First round tits in the Indianapolis In
dustrial basketball tournament will con-
tinue with teams in the lower bracket
meeting Fsst 9gen II their +o opefnbjpfg TITS tnGion at 1 9hs
Telephone won the feature contest on
Monday nights program, beating Diamond
Chain, "a to %. with a last minute squirt.
In the other contests Blocks defeated In
diana National Bank, 81 to 20; Reserve
Loan Life upset Union Printers, Is to IL,
and Folks trimmed Kingan, 81 to Is. To
7:0o-Real SILK VS.. East Tenth Merchants
7;50-Indiana Railway VS.. Eli Lilly.
S:40-Moynahan Apartments VS.. Indian
,s:so.Vonnegut Hardware VS.. 1~ndianap-
oils Water.
Flackville Flashes won two of three
g Broadws aver M. 'n E. h Week Is f to 8, snd Raai
nosed out Flackville II to 16. Sam Lang,
manager of the ,Flackville five, desires
games with teams having access to a gym.
Address him at Sixteenth and Main
streets. Speedway City.
Nortside Ramblers defeated First Pres
byterian five, II to IL, with Conner and
the Heating brothers starring. Teams
with gyms wishing to book the Ramblers,
2215-R,, ask for Tom.
Manager of the Wizards is requested to
call Norman Isaacs at Ha. 1900 at 8 to-
night.
Indiana Street Railway five and Holy
Trinity METERS engaged in a thrilling dou-
bic overtime game at Trinity gym Sun
day, the verdict finally going to the Rail-
way ~tossers, 80 to 30. The score at the
end of regulation time was % all and thew
were tied again 1890 at the end of the
first overtime play. Mark M~andinger and
King were best for the railway boys.
Black and Orange quintet drubbed the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, % to 4. I. A. c..
was held scoreless until the closing min
uteS OF play. Score at half time was
ID to O.. Marvin Hickman, former Short
ridge star. and L. Mccoy starred for the
winners. Black and Orange desires games
with teams having access to a gym, call
Washington 1924.
Holy Name Juniors, playing in the TO-
18-year-old class, desire games for
Wednesday and Thursday nights at their
gym. Call DR.. 3669-W, between 6 and
Z .. m
Riverside Olympics were defeated Sun
day by Bridgeport A. c.. Olympic B team
defeated Red Wings and Olympic Girls
swamped Kingans. B teams wants a game
for Wednesday night. Call Dave Mitchell,
Ha. 3119, between 6 and $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Golf
Tourney Set

Officers of the Indiana Women'S
Golf Association announced July
1922 as the dates of the 1882 state
championship tournament today.
Play will be over Coquillard course
at South Bend.
Mrs. Glen Howe of Avalon, vice
president, and Mrs. Harrison M.
Bennett of Highland, secretary and
treasurer, were the guests of Mrs.
H. L. Cooper, association president
at South Bend last week, when they
studied the course, tournament
rules, planned the entertainment
and program for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Monday Fight Results

u At rE 73g c, HATE d.5 I%nd;mgran Ike
Cooper. l46. West York, Ill. .lol: Harold
Farris. 1872. Marshall. Ill. decisioned Sam
nv Ward. 1876. st. Louis. 81: Dominic Cos
tello, LAT, Clinton, Knocked out Harry
Smith. $50. Terre Haute, -.
AT CHICAGO. White city-Kid Leonard.
1SS. Moline, H.. knocked out Freddie Eiler.
Chicago won technical knockout over
Young. Geno. 126. La Sale. Ill, ~; Buck
Easterling, $50, Kansas. and Bif Ben
nett. 1872. Fit. Sheridan. drew. t6l.
AT BOSTON-Henrv Firpo. Louisville,
XIV. middleweight. outpointed Leo Lar
rivee, Waterbury. Conn.,. t10l: Benny
Gersham. 1913. Dorchester. outpointed Jack
Sigmore. PIT. California. az.
AT NEW YORK Cst. Nicholas Arena)-
Benny Leonard. ISL, New York, defeated
Billy Mcmahon. 149. New York. (1ol: Nor
rie Sherman. $50. Detroit. stopped Jimmy
Abbott. l4s, New York. t6l.
AT PITTSBURGH-Jackie Fields. lat.
Los Angeles. stopped Jimmy Belmont. l49.
Pittsburgh. 49,: Babe Colima. 1874. Chicago.
stoned Pete Mazzeo. l22. Cleveland. (3l.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dublinskv.
1873. Chicago. drew with Young Firpo. 1856
PennS Grove. Pa. C10l: Al Ettore. 1871.
philadelphia. stopped Wallv Sears. IT'S.
Minorsville. Pa, a.; Ed Jrante. 202. Phila-
delphia. stopped Gus Rodenberg. zoe: Ger
many. ~: Bill. Angeio leg Leiperville.
"a sJ5Gi mpmT N Aerm Rrce' 1 7Sz' H saiySlfteGn' Pa
defeated Joe Banovic. lac. Binghamton. N.
Y (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Title Tilt
Saturday
Northwestern Can Gain Tie
by Upset Win Over
HooSier Five.
By United Press

bU Dnttcd Press
CHICAGO, March 1.-Purdue's
right to an undisputed title in Big
Ten basketball or a tie with North
western, defending champion, will
be determined in their sold-out
feature encounter at Evanston,
Saturday night.
The Boilermakers still lead the
race today after soundly t~rouncing
Illinois, only team to defeat them
this season, "a to 10 at Lafayette,
Monday night. Meanwhile, North
western held second place by a last
half victory over Ohio State, 26 to
10 at Columbus.
Each Holds Nine Wins
Purdue and Northwestern have
nine victories each. Purdue has one
defeat, the Wildcats two. North
western will end its season against
the Boilermakers, fighting to share
the lead it held undisputedly nearly
all season. Chicago and Purdue
play their final game at Lafayette,
Monday night.
COAAAiAiJ uluub . Ill
American guard, added six field
goals and a free toss to the 105-
point total he already had scored
in nine games this season, during
the Illinois-Purdue game.
Illini Takes Lead
The Hoosier five got off to a slow
start against the Illini, and trailed.
10 to Z. with five minutes of the
first half remaining. The Wooden
Keliar combination came to life and
aided by some sparkling passing on
the part of Dutch Fehring, soph-
omore pivot ace, showed the Boiler
makers in to a 16-to-11 lead at the
half.
The second half was all Purdue,
with Kellar playing a brilliant pass
ing game and Wooden bombarding
the nets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

The Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
tournament swung into second day
action this afternoon at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club gym and be-
fore the curtain rings down to-
night, eight games will have been
completed.
Half the games today will be girls
struggles and some of the best
feminine net FASTENERS in the mid
west will be seen in action. The
feature game will be at 7 p. m,
when the Springman Market team,
defending champions from Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
BERT NELSON is OUT

Failure Of Bert Nelson, star But
Ter high jumper, to enroll in school
for the second semester may keep
him from competing in the dual
meet with Western State Teachers
at the local fieldhouse Thursday
afternoon.
Nelson returned recently from the
Millrose games in New York. Lark
ford, Bulldog pole vaulter. who suf-
fered an ankle injury in a recent
meet with Notre Dame, also may
be out Of action. according to coach
Herman Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
ue-Waba
Fray Delayed

The Butler-Wabash college net
game scheduled for Charlottesville
wednesday night has been post
poned until next Monday, March
Z due to the death Monday night
OF DR.. George Lewes Macintosh.
former Wabash president.
Coach Tony Hinkle will send his
team through short workouts the
remainder Of the week keeping
them in shape for the windup Of
The season which now calls for the
wabash tilt next Monday and the
Notre Dame return game at the
irish gym Thursday. March 10.