davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Totals As 20 "a 10 Totals 81 13 27 16
'Batted for Bishop in eighth inning.
St Louis - q q q q q XIX

Runs-Bishop CD. Cramer, Johnson 80.
Peterson; scharein 12).- west. earns -.2).
csmpbsll Ca o. 30, Burns: storti. Levey. She, Shea
i ,eski ~ Runs batted in[cJohnson 3d. Camp.
go. Madieski. Williams t2). Foxx Bishop,
Hebert scharein; West t,l: Garms, Cain:
g., Coleman. Higeins. scharein. Burns.
Williams, Gain Foxx. Three-base bits
Campbell (2l. Home run-Johnson. Sacri-
fice-Scharein. Double plays-Scharein to
Storti to Burns; Levsy to Storti to Burns;
Philadelphia. 70: st. Louis. 5. Bases on
balls-On Peterson, l. of Earnshaw. 3; of
eff Hebert: 2; OF wells, /; Struck out-py
Hebers aSoh l. Hits@o G aa Peteyson % MSei IN iny Dy
ninss: of Earnshav, ~ in l inning; of Cain.
of Coffman. in l 2, innings; on McDon-
ald in no inning e out in secondl; Of Of
innings. Winning pitcher-Wells. Losing
pitcher-Cain: Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN
and Owens. Time Of game hours and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Totals. 81 IS IL Totals. 3s IL % IL
webb batted for Kimsey in sixth.
fKress batted for Jones in ninth.

cSieSao... ccSSiisSa;:. ....: . 3 9 3 I 3 & ID
Runs--Warstler. Werber. Cooke. Alexan-
der. Hodapp. R. Johnson. Piperas. Hayes.
Runs batted in-Werber t2). Cooke Ho-
dapp, R: Johnson, Jolley. CRUDE. Swanson.
Two-base hits-Cooke r. johnson. Home
runs-Werber. r. johnson Sacrifices
Warstler, Haas. Double plays-Alexander
tunassisted): Appling to Hayes to Sullivan
Hayes to Appling to Sullivan. Left on bases
Boston. z; chicago, I2. Bases on balls
on Pipgrass; 2; on Gregory. 1; OF Jones:
Gregory. 2 in y inning; OF Kimsey. In
3 innings: on Jones. in innings. Passed
UmpiresWMessrs. Koils. Hiidebrand and
Dinneen. Time Of same-1 hour and 40
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ausen Joint Farorte in British Open Big Day ford Golfers July
Literally Kicks
Away Golf Hole
MAYBE Dick Lunn will kick at .

MAYBE Dick Lunn will kick at .
lVl piece of paper on the fairway
some day and maybe he won't.
The playful gyrations of the pedal
extremities Of the tall young Chevy
Chase star may have cost Dick and
Bob Barnett. his partner, q piece Of
change In the amateur-pro competi-
ton a few days ago at Indian
Spring. .-
It happened this way: Dick had
hit one Of his usual lengthy wallops
far down the fairway at the tenth
hole, while Bob had hit wild shot
into the rough. Dick could get home
with his second, while Bob could
hardly be expected to wallop the ball
from the high grass to the green.
But right up close to Lunn's ball
lay piece Of paper. Dick was too
hot to pick it up. Instead he at
tempted to kick it away. and with
each kick he moved the ball little
bit Each kick cost him a shot, and
the Lunn-Barnett team. instead Of
coasting along to par 4, kicked
up 6 on this fairly easy hole.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Makes Conceded
Putt Mandatory

" CALVERT DICKEY, the big
v. pitch and putt man Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, comedies plenty Of puts on the
golf course, even to Dorie Gruver,
but he has a fixed idea about this
conceding Of puts. Dickey holds
that II he comedies q putt the player
to whom he gives the putt should
not try to make it, but should imme-
diately knock the ball away. Dickey
has Q fixed rule that II he comedies
a putt and the opponent tries it and
misses, the concession does not 60.
IF I conceded it and the other
fellow then tries 1t and misses, 1t
means that he has not accepted my
concession. 1t then goes as q missed
putt" says Dickey. Which is not
such bad reasoning after all. But
II the player accepts the concession
by word Of mouth the concession
goes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
AS, WITH 1874 LEAD,
BEATEN BY BROWNS
Bow, Is to IA, Though They Make
20 Hits, With Is of Them Be-
ing Extra Base Blows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF. LOUIS. July AFTER trailing 13
y to 4. the st. Louis Browns came
from behind today to win q slug
ging match from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Is to IA.
The Athletics made 20 hits, against
13 for the Browns. The safeties In
cluded 10 doubles, triples and homer
Each club had q seven-rm inning
the Athletics the second and the Browns
the fourth. Each team used four
pitchers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Emery, Oklahoma Soph, Beats
Bliss, 4 and 2, for College Golf
Title After Series of Upsets

green. With the clearing Of the skies
and q lessening of the wind, Bliss got
back on his game and eliminated EN-
ery's margin, and they went to lunch
ali even, with TBS for the 18 holes.
AS they started out for the afternoon
round Emery continued the even game
that marked his play throughout the
tournament and he was never IN dan
ger after the. twenty-f1rst hole. where
he was 2 down as result OF Bliss
superior short game and accurate putt
ing
From that time on his steadiness
overcame Bliss brilliant but sometimes
erratic play and there was little doubt
Of the ultimate issue. His long. accurate
tee and iron shots enabled him to snare
brides on the next, the long twenty
second and the short twenty-third. won
the twenty-fourth with a par 3 and
then birdied the 450-yard twenty nth
to turn q two-hole loss into q two-hole
gain.
DLISS' deadly accuracy from the
shorter distances enabled him to
win the twenty-seventh as he ran
his pitch to the pin and single-putted
to reach the quarter final turn with
Emery only one up. Again Bliss cut
the lead and evened the match on the
short, over-water thirtieth, but as they
reached the longer holes on the i11com-
ing nine Emery again forged to the
front. He kept all his drives in the
fairway, while Bliss was wild and in the
rough and the only holes the Cornell
man won on that nine were the ones
under 200 yards.
The match was finished on the thirty
fifth as Emery laced hard drive down
the fairway, put his second into trap
in front Of the green, but played his out
dead to the pin to sink the putt for
q birdie 1. Bliss had hooked into the
rough with his first, caught the edge Of
q trap with his second and was short
With his third,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FIRST GAME,
Totals Al 15 "a 8 Totals 80 II 27 liz
'Eatted for Hoyt in 9Th.

Phiisaslphi. fishsSHa1S : :::: 3Sb : / 3 3 eGlss
g, RunSMP s,.I 70, wansr; Trsynor. Vaughan;
l2). Klein (2):- Hurst Co. Schulmerich CD,
Warner (2l. Errors-1suhr. Chasnon. Hoyt.
efnfo s Todd hansen as Hurst Euns essd &
Warner: Knothe,- PIcinich.. Undstrom !3),
Suhr. Vaughan Cd: Two-base hits-Fullis,
VAUGHAN 90. Home runs-Klein. suhr.
sacrifcss-Bartell o., Warner. Double
to Vaughan. Piet to Vaughan to Suhr.. Left
on bases-Philsdelphia. g; Pittsburgh. 2.
Hsse Hanse1 on g by HaITis 4Gst' sitsM8 cnss
non. in / 3 innings; ofi Kremer. 8 in 81
innings; OF Hoyt. in 3 innings; on Harris,
Hansen Piet). Losing .pitcher-Chagnon;
Umpfres-Messrs. Reardon. Moran and
Evening star., 1933-07-02
UzCUDUN SCORES KAY0
Stops Mccorkindale, South African
in Third Round.

BARCELONA, July @.-Paulino
Uzcudun, Spanish heavyweight, knocked
out Don McCorkindale Of South Africa
in the third round Of q 10-round bout
here tonight.
Uzcudun weighed 205.47 pounds, Nc
Corkindale 202.6.
Paul Bianchi, Argentine heavyweight,
Knocked out Arturo Godoy, Chile, IN
the second round of AnotheE 1Q-roundes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Cincinnati 900 sol 100 &c
Boston o O o Is

Runs-Hafey Bottomley t3l. Rice. High
Urbanski CD. Jordan. Berger. Lee. Errors
Bottomley. Morrisey go. Runs batted in
ger t2). Hogan. Two-base hits-Grantham
lombard. urbanski. Berger. Three-6 pas
rihces-Rice (2). Roettger. Jordan. Dou.
BILE plays-J. Moore 70 Grantham; Hogan T., tc
whitney; Hogan to Gysslman; Belts 70 gp.
natl 9: Boston. 8. Bases on ballsIof
Belts 3; on Zachary. / on Starr. 2. Struck
9 q INNINGS; Oh Benton. o In y inning; Of
Belts. 7 in 6ta INNINGS; OF Zachary; l II u
Farmhouse. o in h inning. Winning
pitcher-Frey. Losing pitcher-Starr. Um-
nires-Messrs Magerkurth and McGrew
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LISTS DIAMOND JOURNEYS.

DETROIT, July l R.-The Ma
tional Amateur Base Ball Federation
has announced that its annual tourna-
ment for Glass A teams will be held In
Pittsburgh in September. the date to be
set later. The tournament for teams
representing cities under $4,000 popu-
lation will be held at Swanton, Ohio,
September 2, 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FIGHT A PRIZE BUST.

SAN FRANCISCO [P-A new low
record for attendance was set in San
Francisco when K. o. Christner, Akron,
Ohio, and Leroy Haynes, Los Angeles
Negro, put on the first outdoor fight of
the season before $50 fans.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
COTTON, HOME PRO,
ON PAR WITH YANK
II Americans in Addition to
Champion Are Slated to
Play in Classic.
BY FRANK HI. KING,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

ut. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
~ 1.-Gene Sarazen, defending
- title holder, and Harry Cot
ton, England's leading pro-
fessional, were joint favoriteS to-
night in the British Open Golf
Championship, starting Monday
over historic St. Andrews links, so
baked and burned by prolonged
drought as to present puzzling
problems to the 2S7 entrants from
half a dozen countries.
All told there are 18 Americans
ready for the two 18-hole rounds
of qualifying play and the 72 holes
Of medal play that await the low
hundred and ties after the weed
ing-out process. Only the go
lowest scorers in the first two
rounds of the medal competition
are allowed to start the final 36
Friday.
Ten members Of the United States
Ryder Cup team that failed by point
to save the international team trophy
in the recent matches at Hoylake back
Sarazen's threat. Three other American
professionals entered are debonnair and
popular Johnny Farrell, former United
States open champion; Joe Kirkwood,
reformed trick-shot star who is playing
fine golf here, and young Joe Ear of
Waco, Tex, already known to the ST.
Andrews caddies as the Wild Texan"
Five United States Amateurs.
1--WE American amateurs are among
+ the 81 entered, including George
T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York and
G. Ross SANDY Summerville, Cana
dian holder of the United States anna
teur title, the two invaders who con-
stituted the chief foreign threat in the
recent amateur championship play.
The hardy perennial, Joshua Crane
registered from Brookline, Mass, and
an annual competitor, is back again,
along with the Sweeny brothers, Charles
and Robert, American students studying
in England.
For the first time in many years the
British amateur champion is not en-
rolled in the competition because the
55-year-old Hon. Michael Scott, who
beat Dunlap on his way to the finals
at Hoylake, did not expect to emerge
with the title and neglected to enter
the open. Every othr British anna
teur and professional of any promi-
nence has taken the field to prevent, If
possible, an American carrying the
British cup to the United States for
the tenth successive year.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
- REDDIE MCLEOD has an idea
X for fostering friendly competi-
tion during the hot months,
when there is plentv Of UoIf

"~>> s>>~AS Az fA~AAsy "a iva
activity, but little chance for man
to-man combat. The Columbia pro
would revive the old amateur-pro-
fessional match which was held some
years back at Columbia and found
the professionals victorious by not
too wide q margin.
As hot weather breeder Of argu-
ments such . match might be q good
thing, for there are about WASH
ington q number Of good amateurs
who might lick some Of the pros on
their good days. Take Roger Peacock,
Harry Pitt and Maurice Nee, for
example. At their best they could
hold their own with any of the pros,
unless some gent like AL Houghton,
George Diffenbaugh or Mcleod went
crazy and did q 66 or thereabouts.
Such q match, with about IS on
each side, would be q lot of fun,
even though 1t wouldn't mean any
thing. Naturally one would hate to
have the job Of choosing the amateur
side, but you couldn't overlook meo
Ike Pitt. Peacock. Nee Dick Luun
Evening star., 1933-07-02
LAUGHTON GETS BIRDIE.

H. H. Laughton yesterday holed out
q mashie shot for birdie on the twelfth
hole at Congressional. It Is . par 3
hole, 200 yards. He missed his tee shot:
Laughlin was playing with F. M. Yeager
and Charles Denny.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Totals IS 1877 IL Totals 81 927 8
Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
Chicaso ... O ! 5 l 2 3-13

BROOKLYN ...... 0 I q o
Runs-Enslish 90. W Herman l2). Mo-
solf. P. Herman t2). Demaree t2l. Hartnett
(2), Grimm, Timing Cuccinello. Outen,
Lopez. Errors-W. Herman. Demaree Tin
ming. Boyle. Leslie. ~ Runs batted in-De-
Grimm (2} Thinning. Lopez Flowers. Fred
erick. Jurges t2l. Two-base hits-Grimm.
F. Herman, Hartnstt t2l. Thinning. Cucci-
Jurses Home run-Demaree. sacriices-
English. Moslof. Double plays-Hartnett
Left on bases-ChicaEo. 13; Brooklyn. s.
Bases on balls-On Bsnse. 1; on Thurston,
out@sy oI % Bense. :: BY b rhurston. /. l. by iI TN
ming. .: by Shaute. l. Hits-Of Bense. 8
in q. innings; Oh Thurston. in ~, ,; r.;
Sftches-Thurston (2). Losing pitcher
Bense Umpires-Messrs. Stark and Rigler.
Time Of game hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
N. B. A. MEETS IN FALL.

LANSING. Mich, July R.-
James M. Brown, president Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, has announc-
ed that the associations annual -conven-
ton will be held in Minneapolis, Sep
tember 18
Evening star., 1933-07-02
NEW PITCHER CLICKS

With Butler. a new pitcher from
Frederick. hurting strongly, Rockville A.
A. tossers defeated their Montgomery
County rival, Dickerson, 81, at Rock
Vile Ruble pitched for the losers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
MILLER-ROAMERS LOSE.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 1.-The
Front Royal All Stars defeated the Mil
ler-Roamers of Washington this after
noon. S to 8. although outhit 8 TO 6.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

P,SssSsyrsh PS,iIi.1 ..::: aSSSS g -
Run:acemSroskS p Kna9s. Wsnss., f1ynor, f1los%
Bartei Runs batted in--vaughan t2).
suhr. Piet, Klein. Hurst. Dugas. Twc,base
hits-P. Waner .(2). Lndstrom, Fullis. Klein
suhr. Knothe to Warner. to Hurst. Warner
to Barten to Hurst. Left on bases-1Pitts.
Smith. 5; OF Collins. 8; on Liska, J.. Struck
out-By Collins. 1: BY Lska. = BY Elliott !:
in 5th); Oh Lska, 8 In 8 innings; on Elliott.
2 in 2 INNINGS. Balk-smith. Losing
pitcher-Collins. umpires-Messrs Moran,
hours IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BY the Associated Press.
w YILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, July
M IA 20-year-old University
v v of Oklahoma sophomore,

by Lne hSSOCldtSQ FIes6
w YILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y, July
NA/ IA 20-year-old University
of Oklahoma sophomore.
Walter Emery. who came
out of the West to play in the tourna-
ment for the first time today, won the
national Intercollegiate golf champion
ship.
Classed as q decided outsider from
the time he qualified for the match
holes of medal play the first two days
of the thirty-seventh annual tourna-
ment, Emery provided upset after up
set in the preliminary rounds and then
staged q spectacular finish to win the
36-hole final from Rodney Bliss of Cor
nell, and l.
Almost uncanny ability to keep his
tee and iron shots on the fatrways
despite wind and rain gave Emery his
victory over Bliss, who Is classed as one
of the better younger golfers Of the
land.
Battle Heavy Wind.
A s they started of the first 1s
n holes this morning 25-nile
wind was sweeping across the
narrow fairways, and they battled ON
even terms until the fifth, where Bliss
went / up as he laid q pitch shot dead
to the pin for birdie g. After halving
the sixth, the Oklahoman evened the
match on the long seventh as he put
his second on the green as the wind
was blowing Bliss ball into the rough
and then into a trap. He took the
ninth in almost the same way, to lead
/ up at the turn, with 1-under-par
IS for the nine holes. and then he
showed the nieager gallery some real
golf.
Emery birdied the tenth despite q
head wind, which again blew Bliss ball
into trouble, and then went on to sink
l5-foot putt on the eleventh as a
sudden shower almost ohscured TIA
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Many Conceded Chance.

J 314iE OdldIS1 dllU SOttOIl StAIlQ
wv out as fayorites in the opinion
OF golf experts-and every one
at st. Andrews is an eXpert-al believe
that any one Of the American Ryder
Cup players-Capt. Walter Hagen
Craig Wood, Ed Dudley. Denny Shute
Olin Dutra, Horton Smith, Leo Diegel
Paul Runyan, or Billy Burke-is capa-
bic of victory. as well as Farrell and
kirkwood, and the amateur threats,
Dunlap and Somerville
Particularly is Farrell we'll considered
because he has been here for a week
practicing leisurely, has adjusted his
fine game around the greens to the
present st. Andrews requirements, and
is anxious to demonstrate that the
Ryder Cup Committee made a mistake
leaving him off the squad
If Sarazen, who has already lost the
American open championship, one of
the two crowns that gave him domina-
tion of the golf world last year, fails
to start well Monday, British interest
will shift to Hagen, winner of the open
in 1922, 1924, 1928 and 1929.
Run-Up Shot Vital.
because of his supreme mastery
ID of the run-up shot to the pin. the
shot that is expected to turn the
tide of favor with st. Andrews fairways
scorched to crisp and fast as lightning,
Hagen is considered the third choice. 1t
is impossible to pitch and stick on
greens that today are as hard as billiard
tables and clipped just as short. Play
ers like Paul Runyan, who have per-
fected their games on sand greens re-
quiring run-ups have found this st.
Andrews much to their liking.
AS evidence of the scoring possibilities
SaraZen and Hagen today had a best
ball of 63 IN an 18hole match with Rex
Hartley and Raymond Oppenheimer
British amateurs, in round on the "old
course" that attracted much attention.
All the Americans took their last
practice rounds this afternoon because
there is no Sabbath golf at st. Andrews
They reveled in the continued sunshine
and heat which is making Scotland like
home to them, but has provided the
fastest going in years over the hills and
hummockS Of the classic layout.
Very Little Wind.
"HERE has been no wind to speak
of and the big hitters have been
lashing the ball tremendous dis
tances A majority of the holes. in
fact, are cut to drive, run-up and putt
by the conditions.
The greens themselves are patchy, un-
even affairs, because the hollows are
still fresh but the hummocks of the vast
rolling surfaces are dry and colorless
The Americans generally do not seem to
object to this although in regards to the
course as whole some are of the opin-
ion often expressed before that It's
nothing but Cow pasture" It Is lit
tered with thousands of divots cut by
an endless procession of golfers Of all
ages, nationalities, and degrees OF abil-
ity who tramp 1t the year round.
Many a good golfer has embraced St.
Andrews slowly Even Bobby Jones, be-
fore winning these British opens. tore up
his first card here in the 1921 cham
pionship and flung it at the eleventh
green, but lived to score magical 68
for an aggregate of 285 in the last open
held here in 1927 and proclaimed the
old links the finest In the world. Jones
record still stands as next weeks scoring
target.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Score by innings:
4liieTlEsameis 4Il staSs '.:...9 9 0 : Q Ks
Runs-sugrue Albert (2), L. A. McFall
Jewett. Goodwin. Casarotti. .t2). Errors-
f,its-Aibert go. Three-base hit-Weaver.
sacrifce-Riddick;; Stolen bases. SasssEJsswett Iss
Hudaciile 10 Smpson Wheeler (unassisted)
isft on bsse-Roamers: q All Stars; 70
Bases on balls-On Milburne, z; Oh Wood,
3; Of Rudacille 2. Struck out-By Ruda-
cills. 2; by Miiburne. l. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Totals 80 13 2716 Totals "a 10 81 15
sBatted for Liska in 9TH.
tBatted for Elliott in 9th.
Pittsbursh ....... I00399099"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Totals. .35 924 IL Totals. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
New Rule Permits Majors to Re.
lease Player Fourth Time
% Farm Club

Chicago. Eeb. 2o.-R-The long
hight oe Baseball Commissioner Kene-
saw N. Lands against tho "farm"
system Tuesday was lost cause. with
the acceptance BY the minor leagues
Of the transfer rule adopted hast De-
cember BY major league club owners
The new rule win permit major
league clubs to release Q player on
option three times and release him
the fourth time to ono Of it, farm
clubs. The old rule, IN the enforce.
ment Of which Lands went to court
two years ago. permitted three option.
q releases, but the fourth release had
to be outright to . club not affiliated
with the major league team.
Lands contended that the new rule
was illegal until the minor accepted
It. The minors were represented by
Judge william q. Braham Of Durham,
N. g., president Of the National Asso-
citation Of Minor League Clubs. Presi-
dent william Harridge, Edward q.
Barrow Of the New York Yankees, and
Z. G. McEvoy Of the st. Louis Browns,
at In for the American League, and
the National League representatives
were President John A. Heydler. and
Sam Breadon and Branch Hickey Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Lands successfully went to court to
compel the Browns to release
Out5ielder Fred Bennett, after he had
been shifted about among st. Louis
subsidiaries three times and was about
to be optioned out again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
MOTT, FLASHER TO
BATTLE FOR TITLE
New Leipzig and Carson Elm.
mated in District lnde.
pendent Tournament
Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Mott, N. D., Feb. %. - Mott and
Flasher advanced to the final game OF
the district independent basketball
tournament in progress here by VIC
tories Monday.
Mott nosed out New Leipzig % to rs
and Flasher swamped Carson - to 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
PROVIDERS EXTEND
VICTORY SWEEP BY
! WALLOPING CO. A
Methodists Take Another
Spanking At Hands Of Ma.
tionaI Guard Reserves
V.BALL SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Eddie Agre Of Prowlers Leading
Scorer in City Loop as
Second Round Ends

With Johnny Spriggs and Allen
leading the attack, the Grand Pa
cific Eat Shop quint defeated the
faculty cagers "a to 20 in the feature
tilt OF the three-game program Of the
city basketball league at the World
War Memorial building Monday eve
ming.
The Prowlers extended their un-
broken string OF victories by wallop-
ing Company A 80 to II. Myron Ben
ser and Eddie Agre of the victors
scored six and three field goals,
respectively.
The Methodists took another
spanking at the hands OF the Com
pany A reserve team. The score
was q to IL. Hellnsworth. v. Ander-
son and German were the leading
performers for the victors.
Three volleybal games are on the
program at the Memorial building
Tuesday evening, according to John
w. Reel, director OF recreation. With
attendance at these free matches in
creasing steadily, Reel reiterated his
invitation to the public to watch the
competition.
On Tuesday nights program VIII
ton will meet the American Legion,
the Knights OF Columbus will face
Company A and the league-leading
Comets are matched with the Elks
club.
Recapitulation of the city basket
ball league summaries at the end OF
the second round show that Eddie
Agre. Of the loop-leading Providers.
has been high scorer. He has scored
"a field goals and eight free throws
out Of nine attempts for grand total
Of Sc points.
Scoring totals follow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-28
BUCKS BRILLIANT IN
29-T017 CONQUEST
OVERbWLERN[AKERS
Leaders Expected to Defeat
Wisconsin and Indiana In
West Next Week. End
PURPLE AREN'T FAR BEHIND.
Northwestern, Michigan and
Iowa Are Other Big Ten
Winners Monday Night

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-(ReOhio State
Tuesday needed only one more victory
to be assured Of no less than q tie for
the Western Conference basketball
title, and there didn't appear to be
any reason to believe they wouldn't
get It.
Hauling themselves together after
losing their first game Of the season
to Iowa Saturday night, the Buckeyes
Monday night gave one Of their most
brilliant demonstrations to soundly
defeat Purude, % to II, at Lafayette
Ohio State has two games left,
meeting Wisconsin at Columbus, and
indiana at Bloomington next Monday
Unless the Badgers Or Hoosiers de-
velop unexpected power, Ohio should
capture both games and win undis-
puted possession Of the title.
Northwestern chung to its chance Of
noeing out the Buckeyes by wallopdng
Indiana, Is to 81. Michigan dropped
in enough free throws to make up for
q deficit in field goals and defeated
Minnesota, Il to Is. The defeat was
Minnesota's 10th in II conference
starts.
Iowa defeated Illinois. 80 to ~.