davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
SEVEN HOME RUNS CLOUTED
Schneider Walks Seven Men in
One Inning as Victors
Score IL Times
STANDINGS

Pitchers Of two losing teams were
wild Monday evening as the A. O. U.
w. defeated the Grand Pacific Res
taurant to S and the Classic Bar
bers walloped the Sweet Shop ID to
10 in city diamondbau league contests.
The victory put the Workmen in a
tie with the o. H. Will entrant for
first place.
Pitchers Larry Schneider OF the
Sweet Shop and Big Ted Meinhover
of the Grand Pacific were victims of
their own wildness.
Giant Allows Six Hits
The giant restricted the Workmen
to six hits while his mates were gath
ering seven from Adam Browns Of
ferings, but Meinhover walked six
men. Each of the hurlers struck out
II batsmen, but Brown refused to issue
a free pass. For the Workmen, For
tune, Kelley and Steve Goetz collect
ed two hits each. Patera secured the
other bingle.
For the losers, j. Davis hit twice,
with Hoffman, Kiesel, CoWan, TAFT
Slattery and Meinhover each getting
one. CoWan and Davis Smacked out
home runs.
The Sweet Shop Classic BARRIERS
contest moved along smoothly for
three innings before Larry Schneider
had his sudden attack of WIDTHS.
Larry walked seven batters in this
frame before he was relieved by Man
ager Eddie Agre. When the latter had
retired the side the hair-cutters had
sent IL men across home plate.
AS in the other contest, the losers
outhit the victors, in this case II to
10, but the walks were damaging.
Dohn, Schneider Hit Hard
Mike Dohn of the tonsorial artists
hit safely three times in four attempts
while A. Schneider secured three hits
in as many tries for the losers.
Home runs we're clouted by Norman
Agre and Manney of the Sweet Shop
and Tracy, Diehl and Nelson of the
BARRIERS.
Box scores for Monday nights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Young Kostelecky
Wins Tournament
MedaIist Defeats n. Huston of
Glendive, Mont, s and
4 in Final

Dickinson, N. D., June 27.-(F-Wil-
liam Kostelecky, Jr, of Dickinson,
added the championship to his medal
list title late Monday by winning the
final in the ninth annual golf tourna-
ment of the Dickinson Town and
Country club from H. Houston of
Glendive, Mont, 5 up and to play.
It was the third consecutive slope
championship taken by Kostelecky
this season. He previously had won
meets at Richardton and New Salem.
Flight winners were Fred Hall,
Halliday, first flight; Jake Schaeffer,
Glendive, second; v. L. Galbreath,
Mott, third: and K. Shines, Mott,
fourth.
Consolation honors went to j. Long,
Dickinson, in the first flight; j. P.
Cain, Dickinson, in the second: Phil
Patterson, Dickinson, in the third, and
L. Gambroth, Sentinel Butte, in the
fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Golfers Attack
Tourney Records

Colorado Springs, Colo, June ~.
-P)-Rated as one OF the Mid
vests most exacting links, the
Broadmoor course Tuesday was
In danger Of yielding the lowest
medal score in trans-Mississippl
golf tournament history.
AS approximately $50 contend
ers for Gus Moreland,s crown be-
gan the final 18 holes Of qualify
Ing play Tuesday, the record
medal Of 40 established last year
by Fred Dold Of Wichita. Kansas,
was seriously threatened.
Dold was in the thick Of the
race. He shared first day medal
honors with l.. B. Maytag Of New
ton, H., with q par-humiliating
So, two strokes better than the
regulation score.
Only q stroke behind were Zell
Eaton Of Oklahoma City, and
Robert Warren Of Denver, who
posted sub-par SOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
DOCTOR SAYS CHAMP
IS in BETTER SHAPE
Than FOR LAST BOUT
Gob's Disposition Is Improved
Over What It Was For.
SchmeIing Fight
LOOKS GOOD IN WORKOUTS
Boston SIugger Has Overcome
Tendency to Suffer Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion

New York, June 27.-(R-Primo
Camera may expect to catch Jack
Sharkey out of condition when they
step into the ring of Madison Square
Gardens Long Island city bowl Thurs
cay night but if he does, he'll run into
an unpleasant surprise.
Jack will be in first-class shape.
trained to the minute and ready for
the long 15-round route.
An examination by DR.. Vincent
Nardiello, of the medical staff of the
New York state athletic commission,
effectively disposed of the question of
the champions condition.
"Sharkey is in better shape physi-
cally and mentally, DR.. Nardiello said.
than he was when I examined him a
year ago for his fight with Max
Schmeling. His disposition is greatly
improved. He was too much on edge
last year, too nervous. Nervous ex-
haustion is more firing than any
amount Of physical effort. I would
say Sharkey Is every bit as ready as
Camera"
Sharkey, as matter OF fact, never
has looked better than he did Monday
in sizzling two-round workout with
Hans Birkie, rugged German warrior,
at his training camp in Orangeburg,
N. Y.
Camera, meanwhile, wound up his
intensive preparations at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., by boxing three rounds
with Harold Mays and two against
Arthur Huttick. Both found the huge
Italian easy to hit but hard to hurt.
Competent boxing critics expressed
surprise over Primo's improvement,
especially in boxing skill.
Camera plans no more boxing and
will take only enough exercise until
the night Of the fight to keep himself
at top condition. Sharkey expected to
wind I'D boxing TUESDAY,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Voelz Takes Over
Eau Claire Team
Northern League Presi d Q n t
Says Transfer of Fran
chise Not Planned

Eau Claire, Wis, June 27.-R-E,
L Volez, president of the Northern
Baseball League, announced Monday
that he had taken over the franchise
and management of the Eau Claire
baseball club.
He IS relieving Dan Quinn, former
owner, with Johnny Mostil continuing
as manager and Voelz taking charge
OF the business affairs.
Saturday Quinn announced that on
account Of the poor attendance here
ne was negotiating with Regina.
Sask, Canada, regarding a proposal
to transfer the franchise there.
Volez declared Quinn,s statement
was unauthorized and that the club
would remain here.
A local committee Of business men
has been named, Volez said, to act in
an advisory capacity to himself and
Mostil and that A. T. Sands, secretary
Of the chamber OF commerce, had
been made treasurer to handle all
funds. Arrangements also have been
made. he announced, to build a new
jgrandstand at the ball park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Yankees Will Supply Six Members
OfAmerican League An.Star Team

Chicago, June ~. - (R - The
world champion New York Yam
KEGS will supply six members Of
the squad Of 10 American League
stars which will oppose the Ma
tional League selections at Comis-
key Park July 6 in baseball's big
gest game.
The team, announced by Presi-
dent William Harridge Of the
American League, includes First
Baseman Lou Gehrig, Catcher
Bill Dickey, Babe Ruth and Ben
Chapman, outfielders, Vernon
Gomez, southpaw pitcher, and In
fielder Tony Lazzeri, all Yanks.
Cleveland will be represented
by Pitchers Wesley Terrell and
Oral Hilderbrand, and Outfielder
Earl Averhill, while Joe Cronin,
Washington's manager and Short
stop, and Pitcher Alvin Crowder
are the Senator'S named. Chicago
will provide Outfielder AL SIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
JACK SHARKEY WILL BE IN GREAT CONDITION BATTLE
Senator's Pitchers Have Played
important Part In Recent Rally
Have Allowed An Average OF
Only 2.5 Runs in Each Of
Last Eight Games
BY ORLO ROBERTSON
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

While the Washington Senator's
have been hitting the ball to all cor
ners Of western ball parks in their
march to the top of the American
League, Manager Joe Cronin's pitch
ers also have been playing an impor-
tant role in establishing a seasons
major league record for consecutive
victories.
With 4-to-3 triumph over the
Cleveland Indians Monday, the Sem
ators not only increased their lead to
two full games over the idle Yankees
but won their eighth successive game
and their 18th in 16 starts.
Just how effective Washington
pitchers have been Is shown In their
record Of allowing opposing teams
only IS hits and an average Of as
runs q game in the clubs last eight
triumphs.
The Athletics got away to an early
lead against the White Sox and then
with Big Jim Peterson pitching ef-
fective relief ball pounded out an to
2 victory.
With Dusty Rogers keeping the
Browns nine hits well scattered and
pounding out four hits, including q
pair Of doubles, the Boston Red Sox
defeated st. Louis 13 to S.
The Yankees and Tigers failed to
get into action when rain interviewed
while all OF the games in the National
League were washed out.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Beat Chisox
Philadelphia 40 DOL 2oo-s Il Q
Chicago -. 10 600 000-2 10 /
Freitas, Peterson and MadjesH;
Wyatt, Heving, Gregory and CRUDE.
Bosox Pound Browns
Boston 80. GA OBJ sos-is IS /
st. Louis. 600 OO2 O30-5 9 O
Rhodes, WEIGH and Terrell; McDon-
aid, Stiles, Hebert and Shea.
Senators Nip Indians
Washington o2o 900 o2o-4 8 /
Cleveland. 030 900 OO0-3 9 o
Crowder, Russell and Sewell; Hide
brand, Hudlin and Myatt.
There are $50 people per square
mile in Belgium.
It Is said that August is the worst
month Of the year for road accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Fights Last Night

Miami, Fla.-Bucky Burton, Clinton
Ind, outpointed Ray Schneider, Jack
sonville, Fla, Q0): Babe User, Tulsa
Okla, outpointed Stanley Savage, TT.
Lauderdale, Fla, 60.
Laurel, Md. - Bob Goodwin, Day.
tona Beach, Fla, knocked out Char
ley (Trader) Horn. New York, ca:
Ray Bowen, Washington, outpointed
George Hormer, Jacksonville, Fla,
(6; Frank Koshover, Cincinnati
outpointed Bobby Burns, Baltimore
co.; Doug Swetman, Washington, and
Sammy Lucas, Baltimore, drew, CO.;
Jack Bullock, Washington, outpointed
Pat Lewis, Charlestown, w. Va, a..
Sioux City, Ia.-Buss Smith, Lib
erty. Neb., outpointed Midget Mexico,
Dallas, Tex, co.; Young Rightmeier,
Sioux City, outpointed Freddy Penn,
Omaha, (6); Glenn Lee, Omaha, out
pointed Jose Morales, Dallas, Tex, (4).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Outhit Victims and Play Stead
Ter on Defense; Pirates
Lose BY Forfeit

In a special game Monday after
noon, the National League stars of
Bismarcks junior baseball set-up
slugged out a 15-to-10 victory over
the American League Junior team.
The victors outhit their victims 10
to 8 and made only four errors while
the Legion juniors were committing
seven misplays. Hugelman, Fevold,
Hagen and Casper we're the siege guns
for victors, each getting two hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

mons, current batting leader Of
the league, and Third-Baseman
Jimmy Dykes.
Bob Grove, Philadelphia's star
southpaw, and Jimmy Foxx will
accompany Manager Connie
Mack, who will deirct the American
League team on the field.
Charlie Gehringer Of the Tig-
ers, was the fans choice for Sec
ond base, and Manager Mack and
President Harridge selected
Catcher Rick Terrell Of Boston,
and Outfielder Sam West Of the
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
JUNIOR NATIONAL LOOP STARS
BEAT AMERICAN LEGION TEAM

For the losers T. Lee, M. Ibach and
o. Sorsdahl were the most effective
at the plate, each getting two bingles.
Casper, winning hurler, struck out
II batsmen while Hierney, who toiled
for the losers, whitfield eight.
The Pirates of the junior National
League lost two games by forfeit Mon
day afternoon. The BUGS were to
have played the Cubs and Cardinals.
The box score for Mondays con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Major Leaders
by The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Davis, Phillies, 1862; Klein,
Phillies, 1853.
Hits Fullis. Phillies, 101; Klein
Phillies, So.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Pitching-Carleton, Cardinals, 1913:
Hallahan, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, 0-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Simmons, White Sox, 1853;
Cronin, Senators, 1861.
Eits-Manush, Senators, 1902; Sim
mons, White Sox, SO.
Home runs-Gehring. Yankees, II;
Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics,
is.
Pitching Allen. Yankees, 6-2;
Crowder. Senator'S, ill.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Birds Hope to Get Reorganized
Ere Other Clubs 0vertake Them
Columbus Lead Has DWindIed
to Five Games Following
Suspensions

Chicago, June 27.-(P)-The lead Of
the crippled Columbus Red Birds over
the American Association field Tues
day had dwindled to five games, but
they still had hopes that it would hold
up until they get reorganized.
Loss Of stars through league action
and suspensions have upset the Birds,
cutting their lead just about in two
since the troubles started. They were
rained out Monday, and st. Paul gave
Milwaukee an 11-to-5 walloping to
trim off another half game.
Les MunnS did some good relief
hurting after replacing Slim Harriss.
and contributed homer, double and
two singles to 16-hit attack to lead
the Saints to victory over the Brews.
Joe Hauser blasted out his 30th
home run of the season as Minneap-
oils overcame five-run lead set up
by Kansas City in the first three in
nings to win 10 to 6. Indianapolis
slugged Bud Jonnard and Dick Bass
for 10 hits in giving the Louisville
Colonies an II to FASTING in night
game. Logan gave the Colonies 10
hits but kept them apart. Scores by
innings:
Saints Club Brewers
Milwaukee. 200 100 o1o-5 8 I
St. Paul :. 0O2 800 42x-11 Is 3
Caldwell, Hillin, Stiely and Young;
HarriSS, MunrS and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

Classic Barber OlO 1928 x-18 10 5
Summary: 2 base hits T. Lee, M.
Dohn 3, E. Agre, E. Martin, N. Agre.
Home runs N. Agre, E. Manney, Tracy,
Diehl, Nelson. Hits off Berger IL in
7 innings; off Schneider in 1-3 in
nings; off E. Agre in 22-3 innings.
Struck out by Berger s; by Schneider
6; by E. Agre 0. Bases on balls of
Berger l.; off Schneider off E. Agre
1. Umpire George Hays. Scorer j.
Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

210 030 9-15 10 4
Jr. American Legion
600 100 O-l0 8 7
Summary: Hits off Casper 8 in Z
innings; off Hierney 10 in Z innings.
Struck out by Casper IL; by Hierney
8. Bases on balls off Casper 4; off
Hierney 4. Umpires: Bolton and
Barbie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Indians Scaln C,olonels

! 1nd1AnS scalp Colonies
Louisville. 0l0 600 02O-3 10 q
Indianapolis 027 600 20x-l1 Is o
Jonnard, Bassur and Erickson:
Hagan and Riddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

Summary:
Twob ase hits-Hoffman, Fortune.
Kelley; sacrifice-Larson; home runs
-Cowan, Davis; double plays-Kiesel
to Hoffman to Davis; hits off Brown
8 in Z innings; off Meinhover 7 in Z
innings; struck out by Brown II; by
Meinhover IL: bases on balls off
Brown 0; off Meinhover s; Umpire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Mixers Defeat Blues

Mixers Defeat Blues
r II E
Kansas City 81 600 1916 Is o
Minneapolis 001 ISL O2x-10 Is /
Fette, Browning, Carson and Bren-
eel, Blackwell; Murray, Tauscher and
Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

ing George v. Of England,
Is of the HOUSE OF
WINDSOR. The country indi-
Gated is NEPAL. Laudation
means PRAISE. HIGH COM.
MENDATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Prese)

by The Associated Press)
Gordon Rhodes, Red Sox-Pitched
we'll against Browns and collected two
doubles and pair Of singles.
Jim Peterson, Athletics - Allowed
only five hits in eight innings in re-
lief role against White Sox.
Ossie Bluege. Senators-His single
in the eighth drove in run that beat
Indians.
Bring Results
Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

DR.. j. Q. Thoreson: Scorer-B. Hum.
mel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-27

It Is said that August is the worst
month Of the year for road accidents.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
Judson Rally Beats Grobmier,
Gets Him Nearer LOndOs' Bout

a count over Judson. only to have Frank
pull his shoulder blades up from the
mat. ~.-,-.
HIS waist showing q greenish stripe
from the pressure inflicted by Gron-
mier's scissors, Judson finally rose 70
his feet with his foe, aboard his BACK
and leaped backward, crashing down On
the Iowan. Apparently groggy, CROP
mier picked himself up slowly, but Jud-
son secured q wrist lock and, with q
body press, forced the franticauy pro-
testing Grobmier to the canvas.
Grobmier at no time was able 70 sc.
cure his new japanese frog. SCISSORS, !,
but Paul Jones, another scissors stand
out, flashed the "holt" on Jim Cnnk-
stock In the semi-flnal and won a1ter
II minutes.
Rudy Dusek defeated JACQUES Hum
bcrto in the best of the prelimnarles
with a, series Of backdrops which shook
the auditorium stage. The time was
% minutes. In other bouts, Doc VIII
son and Jim Atlas went to 30-minute
draw and Floyd Marshau downed Tiger
Nelson IN lk minutes, =:
Evening star., 1933-03-03
JACOBS and SERI0
MATCHED BY MANN
Lightweights Will Clash in Semi
Final Of Tuesdays Show.
Landers Receivers.

MATCHMAKER FRANKIE MANN
lV1 today announced that Vince
Serio, Baltimore lightweight, and
Stumpy Jacobs Of Hopewell, Va, Will
clash in the six-round semi-final to
the Pete Sarron-Benny Schwartz bout
next Tuesday at Portner's Arena, Alex
andria.
Although Jacobs is considerably more
experienced than Serio, the latter's
southpaw style and hitting ability are
expected to cause trouble galore for
Stumpy.
Mann also has signed Billy Landers,
Norfolk bantam, but has not yet pro-
cured an opponent for the ex-sailor
Landers, once declared through with
boxing as q result Of q badly broken
hand, has allowed the member plenty
Of time to heal and expects the duke
to be as good as ever. Buddy Grimes
another Norfolk battler, also viii be on
the card in a six-rounder.
Jack Quigley and Cary Wright will
open the show with q four-rounder.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FOUR CUNTS AFTER
MONTGOMERY TITLE
Gaithersburg- Rockville Winner to
Play Taksil-Sherwood Victor
in Series Tonight.

Rockville meets Gaithersburg at 1880
O'Clock, Takoma- Silver Spring faces
Sherwood an hour later, and the win
ners come to grips at 10 O'Clock in the
Montgomery County high school sports
manship basket ball tourney tonight at
Rockville High. Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, county title holder, will not COM
pete.
Each team winning a game viii get
10 points toward the trophy at stake.
Each personal foul committed by a
player causes l point to be charged
against his team. At the end Of the
Der OF points credited to 1t will receive
the trophy.
Referees will be Anthony Kupka, Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase coach, and Frank
McClung and Henry Whiteford.. L:
Fletcher Schott, Rockville High School
principal, is tourney director.
Team rosters follow:
Rockville-Eugene Gooding, Louis
Weller, Joseph Steinberg, Horace
|Hershberger, Francis Leahy, Paul
|Anders, Baker Nicholson. Preston
Stearn, Carl Darby, william Candy.
Coach. Allan Vcgt.
Gaithersburg-Jack Haske, Arthur
sa Eenton aleId Kephart s,eSsTg HAIRY Hsmman rnh1
Samuel Gloyd, Howard Reed. Coach,
Harry Bertschy.
Takoma- Silver Spring-Roger Prich-
ard, John Mygatt, Teeney Leizear, Nor
man Shorb, Randolph Clark. Joe Boze-
yich. John Fitzgerald. Ben Vandervoort,
Jack Keele. Bruce Robertson. Coach,
Crescent Bride.
Sherwood-David Brigham, Douglas
BealI. Arthur Cashell, Randolph
Turner, Elbert Richardson, Leroy
Thcmpson, Hilton Ladson. Franklin
HOODS, George Bonifant. Richard Lans-
dale. Coach, w. B. Marks.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
SIX MORE BOXING
SHOWS AT GARDEN
RosenbIoom-Heuser Bout to
Top Next Card-Jeby and
Dundee to Meet.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK, March Six more
nj boxing shows are planned be-
Y fore Madison Square Garden
is shut down for the Sum-
mer. The first show after the bike
riders finish their grind Will be Is
round light-heavyweight brawl. in
which Make Rosebloom will defend the
title against Adolph Heuser Of Germany
Ben Jeby Is slated to give Vince
Dundee a shot at the middleweight
honors q week later. No main event
has been lined up for March "a, but
there will be q show Another Will ne
offered on March 81, probably with
Tony Can1oneri in one corner.
The circus will hold forth IN the
Garden throughout April, but before
shifting the ring outdoors Matchmaker
Jimmy Johnston expects to have two
more indoor programs IN May. Can
zoneri might meet either Jimmy NC
Larnin or Kid Chocolate in one. Also
the merry month Of May seems destined
to see the long-delayed match between
Chocolate and Seaman Watson.
II y llOW OO4l1otOn AA6 6SASc Az 49,
X be able to offer four outdoor pro-
grams. The only one he Is sure
of is the heavyweight brawl between
Sharkey and Camera in June. Others
are not so sure OF that one, but Jimmy
believes the boxing commission will
withdraw its objection to that contest.
Col D. Walker Wear, the new member
Of the board, Is in favor OF permitting
the fight.
The outlook for other outdoor shows
of sufficient importance to warrant use
of the Garden bowl is hazy. It is pos
sible the Garden would take chance
on q match between Marcel Thil Of
France, European middleweight cham
pion, and whoever happens to be Amer
ican champion next Summer.
Canzoneri, Chocolate and McIarnin
are about the only others who, at this
time, shape up as good enough cards
for q performance In the bowl.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
NAVY QUINT PICKED
TO WIN OVER ARMY
Game Features Card at Annapolis
Tomorrow-Tickets Necessary
for Admission.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, March 3.-The
IA basket ball game between the Navy
and Army puts all other athletic
contests in the shadow here tomorrow.
It will be the tenth game of series
which now favors the Navy by five to
four.
Navy viii be able to puts its full
strength ON the floor. Care has been
taken with Loughlin, sharpshooting
guard, and Dornin, forward. and they
will be in good physical condition. Dur
ing portion of the season, Loughlin
has had q bad hand, and Dornin hurt
his knee about 10 days ago.
Borries, who has been pushing
Loughlin for high scoring honors, viii
be the other forward, with Kastein at
center and Capt. Bedell mating with
Loughlin at guard. Navy, with much
better record, is the favorite.
Seats for 5000 have been provided
and assigned. Some will be admitted to
standing room, but only those who hold
tickets
Two pm, swimming, Plebes VS.. Mer-
cersburg Academy: water polo, Plebes VS..
Baltimore Poly. 2:30. basket ball, Var
sity VS.. Military Academy; fencing,
Varsity VS.. Hamilton. 400, wrestling,
Varsity VS.. West Virginia. 300, boxing,
Varsity VS.. Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
DOUGHBOYS, MARINES
BOX AT HUMPHREYS
Show Tuesday Will Be Last for
Unbeaten Doughboy Team Till
Area Championships.
EoRT HUMPHREYS boxers win make

EORT HUMPHREYS boxers viii make
l. their final home stand before the
Sd Corps Area championships on
March 20 at Baltimore when they op-
pose the Quantico Marines Tuesday in
the Engineer Theater at Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
The Marines will be the eighth and
last team opponents of the year to face
the Engineers, who are undefeated, al
though tied once by Fort Meade. Six
bouts are scheduled with the Marines,
the final featuring Frankie Lis. Engineer
welter, who is being looked upon as the
prospective Sd Corps champion. The
Semi-final will bring together Bobby
Jones, Humphreys middleweight, and
Ed Stoppani of the Marines.
Proceeds derived from the show will
be turned over to the Army Relief So
ciety, 1t was announced. An admission
charge of so cents will be levied on nom
residents of the post.