davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
workers the
Roosevelt and Pcho

IJIGHIGHTS of the past weeks struggle include
the joining. with the miners, of than 5000
steel strikers in Ambridge Pa; Weirton, W. Va, and
Steubenv1lle Ohio
The strike goes on despite the heavy ton taken by
the gun thugs of the steel corporations. Three are
dead and scores have been wounded by guns and clubs
The miners are stone deaf to President Roosevets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07

command that they return work without union rec
ignition. Remembering the promises made last month
by Roosevets eissaries, paradng representatives
firm in their determination to stay out until they
achieve full victory. ~.
The welded ranks of mine and steel workers serve
inspiration and impetus to struggle for the en-
tire working class!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
FIRST ORGANIZED ATTEMPT AGAINST
MINERS STRIKE MEETS With FAILURE
In Order to Gain Victory the Lewis Machine
Must Be Exterminated from Union Ranks
BY F. BORICH

state federal governments the
the Lewis machine to break the strike of 100000 Penn
successfully deciy defeated the
The strike remains strong and effective last week with
the fight victory The strength
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-07
COAL DICCERS SPURN THE
ORDER TO RESUME WORK
Solidarity of Unemployed Has Added Strength
and Vitality to Struggle
By A. w. WALLY

The officials of district No
Westmorend with
the recognition of the but
the accepting these
Local unions Hutchion reensbug
Evening star., 1933-08-26
TRAP HISTORY MADE
IN Beavers VICTORY
Pennsylvania First to Capture
Grand American Handicap
From c5-Yard Mark.

By the Associated Press
Y IANDALIA. Ohio. August ga
" 36-year- electrician wears
Americas premier trapShooting
crown.
He is Walter Beaver of BerWyn. Pa,
who yesterday sur1nounted the games
greatest handicap-25 yards-and won
the thirty-fourth annual Grand Amer
lean Handicap, and the S1.400 first
prize
Never before in the history of the
sport has the title been wen from the
25-yard line. In fact, it never has been
won from the 24-yard line and only
twice from the 23-yard stripe
From field of 597 narksmen, only
Beaver and one other. Ned Lilly, a IT.
year-old youth from Stanton. Mich.
shooting from the 24-yard line, sue
ceeded in breaking 98 targets
1t was in the 25-target shoot-off that
the strain told on the youngster. who
won the North American clay target
title Monday. He missed his fourth and
eighth targets while Beaver calmly
shattered every clay thrown his way to
win the extra event, title and money
Approximately 5000 cheered his
sharpshooting.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Wins LONG SWIM
AFTER 6-yEAR TRY
Ruth T0Wer-Corsan Settled
in Toronto to Carry Out
Ambition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, August 26.-Ruth
Tower -Corsan, who settled
i here several years ago with
the avowed intention of
winning the Canadian national
exhibition 10-mile marathon swim
for women, finally has realized
her ambition.
The Ttian-haired Toronto girl, who
first competed here in 1928 as Ruth
Tower of Denver, outsWam an interna-
tional field of SO in the 1888 marathon
yesterday to earn first prize money OF
$4,000.
Mrs. Tower Corsan jumped into the
lead in the first few minutes of the race,
set the pace all the rest of the way
and defeated Evelyn Armstrong of De-
troit. by nearly 3 minutes.
Her time of S hours % minutes 10
seconds failed to approach the record
of 456:44.4 set by Margaret Ravior
Young, three-times winner of the grind.
Mrs. Armstrong was clocked in
5:3l :024, taking second place and ST.
500 in cash.
The remaining money winners with
their times, were: Third, Dorothy Ma
velaiko, Glen Cove, N. Y, 5:37:23, S7OO;
fourth, Leahy Riley, Keansburg, N. j.
5:37:35 $500; fifth. May Looney, War
ren, Ohio, 5:46:5O, 5000; sixth, Lucy
Spence, Toronto, 5:51:20, S100.
Mrs. Tower-CorSan's victory climaXed
siX-year campaign in which she fin
ished out of the money only once-;n
1881. She was third in 1923, second in
1929 and 1880 and fifth last year
Evening star., 1933-08-26
New Yank Slab Talent Will Spur Rivals


Broaca is powerfully built young
man and should be able to stand
lot of work in the big show. He
is a husky right handler. standing
about feet tall and weighing about
185 pounds, with a rugged appear
ance. AS the Yankees pitching
staff at times has shown signs of
slipping this year, Broaca and
Devens probably will both be needed
to fill in the gaps after some of the
veterans are cast adrift
There also is a possibility that
the Yanks will call back Big Jim
Weaver, the mainstay of the Newark
mound corps, who was up with the
New York club for while last sea-
son. In American League circles
here it is said that Connie Mack
would like to add Weaver to the
staff Of the Athletics for 1884, and
he may get the big hurler for a
price. If both Broaca and Devens
prove up to top-notch classification,
the Yanks could let Weaver 60 to
the Athletics and still feel assured
that their pitching department
would be adequately strengthened
for the next season.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

IF you would let him pitch every
day he would be happy His arm is
made OF rubber, and he does not know
the meaning of fatigue"
Mr.. Crowder will be glad to
hear of Barney's boost. He will
not get sentimental about It. The
General never shows emotion
over anything.
through nine tough innings without
showing wear and tear.
AL showed some irritation the other
day and Cronin plastered him with a
fine. They tell me that they both un-
derstood that it was necessary and
quietly grinned off the matter
TUST why Uncle Griff should be in
the throes Of tremendous worry
" over securing another relief hurler
is puzzling to the o}d-timer who can
point back to the Braves of 1914 for
Uncle to think over.
OF course, Uncle will be playing
mighty safe to have some one idling
about who can relieve Jack Russell
when that young man begins to get
charley horses in his elbow during a
hectic eighth-inning rally. Mr.. Tommy
AAOnS "iAA ho1 w. anu oOODy burke
cannot knock 'em cold as a relief man.
And just what Chapman and McColl
will do in the role will have to come up
at another meeting.
Yet the BruDes Uent on from
last place in July to pennant
in September Uith only three
pitchers. James and Rudolph.
rioht-handers, and Tyler, a fork
fster.
This trio the books prove. were al
ternated through so games by the late
George Stallings, who was the miracle
man" manager of the team.
And. in similarity to the National
League tight today. it was the Braves
and the Giants who were at one an
Evening star., 1933-08-26
RACE FANS ARE GLAD
TO LOSE STAR RIDER
Westrope, Leaving Hawthorne for
Saratoga, Causes Big Drop in
Odds on His Mounts.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 26-Jockey Jack
" Westrope, the 16-year-old pug
nosed lad, leading all race riders
in America for 1888 with 1876 victories.
will pack up his grip after todays rae
ing at Hawthorne, and move to Sara
toga, seeking new laures.
And some racing fans are rejoicing.
The reason is because that many of
the horses that Westrope rides are 5
or 6-to-1 shots, but the best they can do
is usually 8 to 5 or 2 to l. because the
crowds buy tickets on him instead of
on the horse
One Cay last week he roGe five win
ners, then he came back the next day
and rode four.
After finishing his engagements at
Saratoga, the sensational Baker, Mont,
lad will go to Rockingham Park for its
30-day meeting.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Y a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
- LEVELAND, August 26.-While
I Heinie Manush extends his
season record for consecutive
games with hits, there is an
othe- of the Nationals making mighty
noise at bat. Joe Kuhel is reeling off
a neat string of games with hits for
himself He has slammed the ball to
safety in his last IL engagements and
slammed for the neat average OF 800
over the stretch.
Kuhel in his streak has socked safely
25 times Among his hits in the IL
games have been four doubles and two
triples. And yesterday he cracked his
ninth home run of the season. Kuhel'S
hitting has been productive, too. 1t has
driven across II runs and enabled him
to score 10.
Again the Nationals are without their
mascot t-in-chief. Clark Griffith. The
Washington preXy left the club during
yesterdays game in Detroit for Baltl-
more, where today and tomorrow ne
will watch the Albany and Baltimore
outfits in International League battles.
Before his departure, Griffith
admitted he wanted TO see IN
action some of the Albany pitch
ers, but wouldn't reveal who they
are or whether he might en-
deavcr to pick them up for his
own club.
n URKE was so impressive in his VIC
X tory over the Tigers yesterday
~ that Manager Cronin may use
the southpaw here against the Indians,
probably in the final game of the series
next Tuesday. Bobby has won in each
of his four starts this season and In all
but one of his games has gone the
route.
1t was AL Schacht's tin ear that got
him into trouble with Umpire Ormsby
in Detroit Thursday. Banished from
the coacher's box that day, Al insisted
he did not know why the official sent
him from the game. Back on the job
yesterday, he learned that three times
before bouncing him the umpire had
warned him not to go to the Cleveland
bench between innings.
Al had been going into the alien
Evening star., 1933-08-26

the old Cubs. in that they are ready
to defend any of their players at any
time against the world . That there
need not be much worry over McColl's
age There are seven big league
hurlers over 40 =. And they are no
palookaS, either
4 CCORDING to dope from the hin
n terland, Joe Cronin has men,
toned "pennant' to his ball
players only twice this season. The
first occasion was when the boys were
trounced in pair of battles by the
Yanks, and the other was just before
the club started on its 13-game fight.
He told them that the flag 1pas
Just around the corner. And the
boys 1Cent out to look for it.
Cronin now has twice intimated that
he is going to have something of in
terest today. When in Washington he
remarked that at the proper time he
was going to give the boys a story. He
again made the remark to the news
paper men in the West. But he will not
name the day.
I am not anxious to discuss the flag"
said Joe. with those game old Yanks
dying all around the field"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
WeW Cr Smart Trader Giants Sh0 Teeth With 7Cdme Shea
Virginia Clash Big for Navy
Marks Resumption of Grid Relations, Leading
Home Game, Last on Own Field in 1888.

between the schools, which started
during the last academic year.
The game will also be the last ap-
pearance of the Navy team on its
own field during the season.
The game will be the occasion
for the assembly at Annapolis of
large numbers Of Virginia's alumni
from Washington. Baltimore and
other nearby points and a large
crowd of home rooters is expected
to accompany the Virginia team.
Virginia rather has the edge as to
the contests which have taken place
between the two schools during the
past year. though each has won
three. However, Virginias S triumphs
in boxing. base ball and track over
shadow the Nays victories in bas-
ket ball. swimming and tennis.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Leads in Many Lines.

TLEIN'S slugging rampage left him
n in first place in his circuit in
runs driven in with los, hits
with 176 and doubles with 36. He lost
his home-run leadership to Wally Ber-
ger during the week as the Boston out
fielder connected with 4, but gained
a tie by hitting his twenty fourth yes
terday
In the American League Foxx con-
nected with only hits in 20 trips to
the plate, but his 1855 average was
still good enough to lead Heinie Man.
age up points to .343.
Joe Kuhel, Washington first base
man, made the biggest gain OF the
week among the leaders, picking up
10 points to 1888 with IS hits.
The leading batters in each league
follow:
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Kuhel, on l Game Hit Rampage,
Socks Ball for Average of $50
Weaver Faces Tribe in Opener

dugout for q te1U pulls at cigar
ette. But Schdcht, slightly deaf,
claims he did not hear the uurn-
ings Uhicf accounted for his
great surprise uhen he 1Dds giuen
the air.
It's 80 straight games with hits for
Manush now. The first two times at
bat in Detroit yesterday the big Dutch
man rolled to the second baseman. The
third time, however, he cracked a single
to center.
L was in trouble throughout the
final game of the Tiger set
Both sides kicked vigorously against his
decisions on pitchers Finally in the
sixth inning Hayworth made SO strong
protest on a pitch to Cronin that
had been called a ball he was chased
from the game PaSek finished behind
the bat for Detroit.
Myers theft of second base in
the final tilt was the seventh
stolen base for the Nationals in
the Tiger set. Cronin was the
only would-be Washington stealer
to be tagged during the series.
He was once thrown out at third
base.
CANCELLATION of the exhibition
~ game scheduled with the Albany
club for next Wednesday has been
requested by the Washington club
Secretary Eynon, here with the Ma
tionals, expects to get some action from
President Cambria of Albany today.
Monte Weaver was to take the hill
against the Indians today in the
opener of the Nationals fiye-game
series here. For the double bill to-
morrow Manager Cronin has tenta-
lively selected Whitehill and Crowder
Three victories here and the Capital
clubmen will have clinched the annual
series with the Tribe.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Joe Kuhel. Senators-His homer in
fifth beat Tigers.
Bill Terry and Bud Parmelee, Giants
Formers homer with two on in
triumph: latter held Phils to seven hits
latter allowed six hits and famed eight
in second game
Sam Leslie, Dodgers-His single in
ninth won first game from Reds
Frank Pytlak. Indians-Tripled with
two on in eighth to help beat Yankees.
Bob Johnson. Athletics Clouted
Brown pitching for two homers and
pair of singles, scoring five runs.
Gordon Rhodes, Red Sox-Stopped
White Sox with seven safetieS, con-
tributed homer and two singles himself.
Don Hurst. Phillies, and Lon War
neke, Cubs-Former contributed home
run. double and single to first-game
triumph; latter held Phile to seven hits
in nightcap.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
In the National League, the rivals
OF the Chicago Cubs are studying

In the National League. the rivals
of the Chicago Cubs are studying
the reports from Los Angeles, where
a rookie right -hander, Dick Ward,
IS burning up the Pacific Coast
League with his fast ball and get
ting himself all set to join the
Cubs next season. Ward will account
for at least 20 victories for the Los
Angeles team this year. Ward. who
is only 20 years old, pitched all of
the 1882 season at Wichita, Kans.
Broaca has started at Newark in
way that dims some of the luster
that surrounded Devens, who, Incl
dentally, was recalled a while ago
by the Yankees when they sent Don
Brennan back to the Bears. The
young Yale star won the first three
games he pitched for Newark, in his
debut in the professional ranks, and
allowed total of only four runs.
Pitching against Rochester. Broaca
recently struck out 10 men and
brought his strikeout record up to
"a for three games. For q raw re-
cruit, that's remarkable work In Q
class IA loop.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Minor Leagues

International
Buffalo, 7: Montreal, 6.
Albany, 8; Baltimore. 5.
Rochester. 8; Toronto, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 10; Knoxville, 3.
Memphis, S; Nashville, O.
Atlanta, rain.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
St. Paul, IL; Toledo, S.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 6.
Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee. 8.
Kansas City, 7; Louisville, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood. 8-5; Oakland, 81.
Sacramento, 6; Missions. 8.
Portland. 9: San Francisco, 4.
Seattle, 6; Los Angeles, 4.
Texas.
Galveston. 2: Tulsa, l..
Beaumont. s; Dallas. 5.
San Antonio. 4: Fort Worth, 3.
Others not scheduled.
New York
Reading. As; Elmira, 10
Wilkes-Barre, 2: Harrisburg, /.
Others not scheduled.
Western.
Joplin. 4; Muskogee. 1.
Springfield, 10: Bartlesville, l.
Exhibition Ball.
st. Louis Cardinals, IL; Springfield
Mass, All-Stars. 0.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Including yesterdays gameso
American League.
e-Foxx. Athletics, .355:
Manush, Senators, .343
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1o7; Foxx'
Athletics, 80.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics,
1875; Simmons. White Sox, 106.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 181; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1T. -,
Doubles-Burns, Browns, 40; Averlll,
Indians, SO.
Triple CSC m BIS, YANKEES, anu
Manush, Senators, 13.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 3o'
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 81;
Walker, Tigers, 20.
Pitching SWhitehill. Senators, IT'S;
Grove, Athletics, 1877.
National League.
Batting Phillies, 1878; Terry,
Giants, .349.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, s6; Klein,
Phillies, 70.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, los;
Hits~Klein, Phillies, 17e; Fullis,
Ph1ll1eS, 160.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies, So; Med
wick, Cardinals, "a.
Triples Waugh an, Pirates, II;
P. Waner, Pirates, IL.
Home runs-Berger,i Braves, and
Klein, Phillies, "a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 18;
Frisch, Cardinals, and Fullis and Klein
Phillies, 13.
Pitching Timing, Cubs, 1914; Can't
well, Braves, 17-7.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
KLEIN -PULLSAWAY
IN SWATT|NG RACE
Leads SIumping Foxx by 23
P0intS-KuheHs Gain Is
Biggest Of Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n Jew YORK, August o.
M Chuck Klein, answering
l Y the challenge to his major
league batting supremacy,
went on another hitting spree
last week to pull further away
from his rivals.
While his leading American League
rival, Jimmie FoxX, was fighting TO
maintain his lead In the junior circuit,
Klein connected with IL hits in 25
times at bat during the week ending
with yesterdays games. These boosted
the Phillies star outfielder's average to
1878 and gave him lead of % points
over Foxx and 29 over Bill Terry of
the Giants, who closed the week in
second place in the National circuit
Terry, gaining points with Z hits
In 4 games finished the week with .349.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
Ss Men and Women to Compete fo1
Government Honors.

Washington's first Government en-
Moves tennis tournament today was to
begin on the Henry Park courts, start
ing at 2 o'clock. Eighty-eight men and
women are entered. Play to-day will
include first and second round play and
will continue until after 6 o'clock.
Tony Latona. singles champion OF
the District of Columbia, is ranked No.
/ in the mems division, with Mrs. Ruth
Martinez enjoying the same rating for
women's play.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Nine TURF STARS IN RACE
Plate Choice in Schank Memorial
Hawthorne Sprint Stake.

CHICAGO, August 26 (P1.-Nine Of
the fleetest sprinters in the country
were ready for the first running of the
John c. Schank Memorial Handicap
at 6l2 furlcngs for $4,000 added at
Hawthorne today
PLATE, the Eastern sprinter. with
Jockey Pete Walls in the saddle. was
installed the favorite, with Indian Run
ner. winner of three handicaps in Chi
cago this season. ruling as second
choice. Both Filate and Indian Run
ner will carry 126 pounds
Others in the field include Mr.
Sponge. Polydorus, No More, Rehoboth,
Etergold, Cathop and Minton.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Back Stage in Sports
Walter Johnson Pays High Tribute to Crowder.
Grif's Worry Over Relief Hurer Puzzles.
BY TOM DOERER..

others throats on Labor day. with the
Braves taking lead then which they
never relinguished. And you can bet
your 40-hour week against hat band
that if the Braves whale into the Giants
next week as they did in 1914, another
miracle team may be on the way to a
flag.
However. another pitcher will
not hurt Uncle's chances. But
he will reed more hitters than
pitchers if the Giants 60 into
that Autumn waltz with him.
4 ND besides, along the stems the
~ boys are willing to cover your
money if you say that Babe Ruth
will not be managing and playing first
base for the White Sex next season .
And they are putting it down on the
line that Sharkey will pop off Tommy
Loughran in Philadelphia. despite the
well-known rope jerking. and that Tony
Canzoneri will come away with the
crown in his lightweight title fight
with Barney Ross at the Polo Grounds
on September II And that Joe
Cronin and Bill Terry are much like
Frank Chance, the peerless leader" of
Evening star., 1933-08-26
REVIVE AUTO GRIND
AF TER LONG LAPSE
De Palma, at so, Among
Those to Drive in Danger
GUS EIgin Road Meet.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TLGIN, Ill, August 26.-Pages
X of automobile racing history
IL were Tipped back 13 years
today for the revival of the
famous Elgin road race over a
dangerous 81 mile course, which
winds through hills and highways
just west of this city.
The race first started in 1910. when
folks were just beginning to tell each
other that automobiles were here to
stay, was discontinued in 1920 when
hCrseS and buggieS were still on the
highways.
There were two races today for purses
totaling $4,000, the first a 203-mile
event, closed to stock cars. and the sec
end reefor-all at 205 miles.
q in Free-for-All.
"WENTY-SEVEN drivers will test
their speed and skill over the
course in the free-fOr-all event,
while IA of them also were entered in
the other race.
Fifty-year-ol Ralph De Palma.
veteran of quarter of century of rae
ing was listed to drive in both events.
Competing against him were Freddie
Frame, winner of the 1882 Indianapolis
race. and host of others, including Lou
Moore, Shorty" Canton. Russell Snow
berger, Wild Bill Cummings, Wilbur
Shaw, Frank Brisco and L. L. Corum,
all of them with Indianapolis Speedway
experience.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
PLEBES LIST D. c. FIVES
Tech and Eastern Are to Invade
Annapolis for Games.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August Co.
Eastern and Mckinley High Schools
of Washington will be played in basket
ball by the Navy Plebes. They are
included on the five-game schedule
which has been released
All games will be played at Annap-
oils, with the schedule as follows:
January 90 Eastern; January 81,
Mckinley; February 3, Tome School;
February 10, Perkiomen School,; Feb
ruary II. Hun School.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
CANOE REGATTA POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, August 26.-Owing
TO high waters in the Schuykill River
the Middle States canoe racing sched-
uled for today has been postponed until
September 8.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.
I EW YORK, August 2

n 1EW YORK, August 26.-The
nj big league magnates, scam
Y ming the bushes for likely
looking recruits for 1884
have a sharp eye out for new pitch
ing material. The way the mound
artists have performed this year
for the leading teams in each league
has convinced the club owners their
batteries need more attention.
American League owners and
managers might have been observed
in deep thought when they read the
returns on the latest exploits of
Johnny Broaca, the Yale pitcher,
who has been farmed/ /out to the
Newark Bears by the New York
Yankees. How in the world Is this
Yankee pitching corps to be stopped
next year II their two ex-college
stars, Broaca and Charlie Devens of
Harvard, turn in the brand of hurl-
ing they have exhibited so far this
season? Pondering the answer, the
rival clubs are going out to look for
more and better pitchers.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
I T may not mean much to the
phlegmatic Mr.. General Alvin

L Crowder, but he ought to
know what his old boss man,
Mr.. Walter Johnson, the Cleve-
land pilot who has just been back
patted by his chiefs, says about
him.
The General" says -forty-five's
old pinochle partner, lis a marvel. In
all OF the years 1 have been in base ball
I have not seen a pitcher who recon-
mended himself 10 a manager so thor
oughly as does Al CroWder.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Kuhel, Senators, l. Rhodes, Red Sox, l :;
Johnson. Athletics, 2: Vergez. Giants, l;
Klein Phillies, /; Wilson, Dodgers. l;
Taylor, Dodgers, /; Hurst Phillies, l;
Terry, Giants. l; Cuyler, Cubs, /;
OFT, Giants, 2; Lindstrom, Pirates, 2.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics. So; Ruth. Yankees,
28 Berger, Braves, "a: Klein, Phillies,
"a; Gehrig, Yankees, %.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
AMERICAN LEGION SERIES.

Stockton. Calf. 10; Ada. Okla. 2
western semi-flnaD. Trenton. N. j.,
Y; Springfield, Ohio. 5 Eastern fnaD
Chicago, 20; Woodburn, Oreg., 3
WeStern semi-finaD,