davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-04
College Notes

TEORGETOWN'S base ball squad
" went outdoors yesterday and Coach
Jimmy Mulligan picked the track
men he will take to Chapel Hill, N. C..
Saturday for an informal meet with
the University Of North Carolina.
Georgetown, which will open its reg
ular track schedule by meeting Temple
in Philadelphia on April 81, will take
the following men on the Dixie trip:
VARSITY. -
100 and 22O yards-Kelly, Larkin, sulli-
$40 and $50 yards-Di PasquaIe. ouirk.
Hurdies-Bradley. Dunn.
shotput and discus-Muscante, Russo.
Javelin-Arthur.
Broad jump-Keny Lsrkin.
Bradley, Larkin.
100 and 220 yards-McNeil Quincy.
440 yards-Connolly, Lila, Keans.
$50 yards-Keane.
Nile HsD reIay-keane. Mcneil. Connolly.
Quincy.
Coach Clayton Sheedy's veteran ball
players include Capt. Rapp, third base:
Hutchinson, shortstop; Carolan, first
base; Carpenter and Lindquist, pitch
ers: Sullivan, catcher. and Rourke,
outflelder
Saverini, catcher; Nestle, pitcher;
Hickey. tnhelder; Hardegan, first base,
and Viskovitch. outflelder, are new
comers who have impressed the most.
Tennis and golf aspirants at George
washington now are playing in try
outs for places on the teams.
Tennis tests found the following
paired: r. Robinson VS.. r. Sherry. L.
Sherry vs.. D. w. Bennett, c. Smith VS..
T. Pierce and r. Moore W.. j.
Donoghue. ,,
Linksmen taking part In the tryouts
are F. w. Reeves, 4. M. Kniebly, c. F.
Kolb, L. Simon, J. L. Madden, j. M
Swayze, I. p. Sherry, r.. P, Sherry,
Craig Mckee, w. e. Coleman and Lee
Shedy.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BY w. r. McCALLUM.
x"HEY may look good in the
- South, but can they look as
good in the North?"

<THEY may look good in the
South, but can they look as
good in the North?"
Freddie Mcleod, veteran
Columbia golf professional, was speak
ing. He had seen 'em all come
and go over the 30-odd years he
has been in the game as one of its
foremost players and former holder
of the biggest title of them all-the
National Open tourney. Freddy was re-
ferring to the way that Craig Wood,
Paul Runyan, Densmore Shute and
John Revolta have been burning up the
Southern courses during the past
Winter. Naturally he wonders whether
they can keep that pace in the coming
Northern schedule.
Generally speaking, Freddie says, the
men who win in the South are not the
same men who cop the purses in the
North.
Golf in Florida and in other parts of
the South is different from that played
i nthe major events north of the Mason
Dixon line. Perhaps it's the Florida
sunshine, or the carefree attitude that
comes from play on the grapefruit
circuit. But whatever it is, the record
is as plain as day. Only two big
Florida winners have gone anywhere at
all in golf in the North.
DACK in 1925-the year Tommy
- Armour turned professional-the
Black Scot won lot of money on
the Winter tour. The tip coming from
the South that year was to watch
Armour. In 1927 he realized on that
earlier showing winning the National
Open, the Metropolitan Open, the
Evening star., 1933-04-04
YOUTH, EXPERIENCE
MIXED WITH GINGER
Continued From First Page.)

fielder Is Lin Storti, q former Texas
Lacquer, who was the Browns regu-
lar third baseman in 1882 until he suf-
fered a broken foot bone, which gave
Scharein his chance to display his
wares. -4
Two men from last years regular
stah-George Blaeholder and Irving
Hadley-will form this seasons Brownie
first string pitching corps with Lloyd
Brown, Dick Cofiman and Jack Knott.
Codman, traded to Washington early
last season, was brought back to the
Browns in another deal with Washing
ton during the Winter. Knott, mas
sive right-hander, won II games and
last IL for Milwaukee in 1892. He
comes up for his first major league
season well recommended for his speed,
change Of pace and control. He is 26
years old.
The veteran Sammy Gray heads the
Browns second string staff, which Is
rounded out by Bob Cooney and
Southpaw Wallace Hebert, from last
years Browns; ROLAND Stiles, recalled
from the Texas League, and Southpaw
Russell White. The last named ap-
piled for a job at the Browns camp
here, and after q weeks trial was
signed up. He formerly had tryout
with the Giants.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-04-04
KENNEDY IS FACING
HITTER IN HUTT|CK.
Scrap of Heavies Tonight to
Be Backed by 22 Rounds
of PreIims.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

7 ES KENNEDY, reformed lumber
jack, who finds there Is more
l. gold in these hyah rings than
in California's, goes to the post
at Portner's Arena a favorite for the
second time when he opposes young
Arthur Huttick Of New York in q
scheduled 1o-round battle tonight.
The burly, amiable West Coast
heavyweight is not so keen, personally,
on being labeled the pre-bout favorite.
Three times he has shown at Portner's.
Against Bob Goodwin he was the un-
der dog, but, nevertheless, he won with
ease. Again he was short-end choice
when he met Reds Barry and again he
turned in a handy victory. So-called
smart money favored Les against
Marty Gallagher, but he failed against
the Foggy Bottom hefty.
TENNEDY, doubtless, has his eyes
n focused on a "shot" or two at
Twin-City this Summer. possibly
still another at Portner's Arena before
the season closes at the Alexandria
punch For this reason 1t would
be very much to his advantage to keep
his batting average as high as pos
sible.
In reality, Huttick is substituting for
Marty Gallagher, who originally was
slated for a return 60 with Kennedy.
But Gallagher, it Is rumored, is being
groomed for a bout with Reds Barry
in the Twin-City opener, and he saw
fit to postpone his engagement with
Les
1t is likely tonights battle, which
probably will go the route, will resolve
itself into a contest testing the relative
merits of body punching and jaw-tick-
ling. Huttick. "a years old, comes here
touted as a real body puncheI, a rib
cracker. Kennedys best bet is trick
ing his opponent into dropping his
guard and shooting over his potent right
hand to the jaw.
TWENTY-FIVE rounds of preliminary
L fist singing are slated to precede
the main event, with a six-rounder
between Nick Antonelli, Washington
featherweight, and Jack Lamar Of
Cleveland standing out
Antonelli, most aggressive Of all the
local boys campaigning at present, will
be tackling real hitter in Lamar.
Another promising six-heat affair
lists Joe Mafh, young Philadelphia Ital-
ian, who is piling up experience at
FORMERS, ana EDDIE Compton, also OF
the Quaker City. Compton, though
young, Is more experienced than Main,
but the Italian boy packs a far more
dangerous wallop. They are feather
weights.
A third six-rounder will show Jackie
Simpson Of Norfolk and Jimmy Kid
smith, Huntington, w. Va, bantam
weight
Whitley Graham and Sailor Leonard
meet in four round curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
WASHINGTON woMENs LEAGUE.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

LOW far back should the left side
i i go in the pivot? This is very
simple measurement. When
the shoulders have turned so that
they are at right angles with the line
of direction, then the pivot Is suf-
ficiently full. Fred Morrison's back
swing, drawn above, shows the ex-
treme limit of good pivot.
To go further, means that the
club will be taken too far back and
that 1t will be unbalanced at the
top of the swing. But more than
this 1t will mean that practically all
the weight has been taken off the
left foot and transferred to the
right. This can mean only one
thing: That in his effort to be re-
iaxed. the player has become loose.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
BARRY WINS ON POINTS

Defeats Winston by Clever Work.
in Last Four Rounds. -
HOLYOKE, Mass, April 4.-Reds
Barry, Washington, D. c., heavyweight.
outpointed Unknown Winston, colored%
Doxer, here last night in a l0-round
nght before approximately 2,500 spec
tators.
Handicapped by an injured right
hand, which was hurt in training, win
ston nevertheless did most of the lead
Ing and landed the heavier punches.
Barry did his best work in the last
four rounds.
Barry weighed 1876, Winston Iso.
In an eight-round semi -windup Sailor
Mckenna, also Of Washington, dropped
a oeclslon 70 Joe Bernal of. Boston.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
MORRISON
EMO OF
: DACkSWlNG
- SHOULDERS
POINT TOWARD
MOLE

md to be too loose in ones move
ments Is to be as badly on as II one
were too stiff.
There is one other way to take
the left side too far back and
around. That is to make the back
swing violently. Here, too. balance
and control are lost.
Make the backswing easy and
controlled. See that it continues
until the shoulders face toward the
spot where you are aiming the ball.
But don't let 1t 60 farther.
A new illustrated leafiet on Long
Iron Shots" has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address
Joe Glass, in care of this paper
and inclose q self addressed stemped
envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

most. runs batted
in" in o season.
with 1874: he led
the league In 1927
U75), 1928 (142 to
tie with RUTH,
1890 (174), 1881
(184). Babe Ruth
holds the record Of
leading the Ameri-
can League - for
hve seasons, 1920,
1921, 1928 Cite with
. - - . r. A.N Tnna
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SandlOt Ball

Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. base ballers will meet Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at 1921 Chaplin street
and will drill Saturday afternoon on
Monument diamond No. 4 at 3 o'clock
Chevy Chase Grays will hold a dia-
mond meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
1907 Mckinley street.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Varied Sports

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League Play-0h.
Toronto Maple Leafs, / Boston, o.
(Six overtime periods)
College Base Ball.
South Carolina, 13; Furman, 8.
University Of Delaware, 5; Bridge.
water, l.
Clemson, IL; Erskine, 4.
rsewberry. "A; Presbyterian, 4.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
JACOBS KAY0ES SERI0
Virginian Stops Baltimorean Who
Had Been on Winning Streak.

BALTIMORE, April 4.-vince Serio,
Baltimore lightweight, dropped his first
fight here last night when Stumpy
Jacobs, Hopewell, Va, boxer, knocked
him out In the third round OF a sched-
uled eight-round fight.
Jacobs dropped Serio twice In the
second round, but the bell saved the
Italian southpaw.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CANADIAN IN MARATHON.

NEW WATERFORD, Nova Scotia,
April 4-Johnny Mcleod, one of Nova
Scotias outstanding distance runners,
has left for Boston to take part in the
annual marathon April 49, Mcleod fin
ished among last years leaders.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
CHILE TENNIS VICTOR.

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, April CP).
Chile eliminated Uruguay from further
South American zone Davis Cup tennis
competition, scoring three victories to
none, yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
WESTERN ITS FIRST FOE
High to Open 15-Game
Season Next Monday.

Alexandra d1gh TO Open Io-0ame
Season Next Monday.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ALEX
andria Highs base ball team opens its
season Monday against western High
of Washington in Baggetts Stadium,
which will be the scene of all home
tits on the 15-game card.
The schedule:
April 10-Western High at Washing
ton.
April -Washington-Lee.
April 18-Roosevelt at washington.
April 21-Lee-Jackson.
April 25-Emerson at washington.
April fredericksburg High.
May 3-Roosevelt.
May 5-Charlotte Hall at Charlotte
Hall.
May 8-Eastern at Washington.
May 10-Emerson.
May fredericksburg High at
Fredericksburg.
May 16-Central at Washington
May 24-Washington-Lee at Ballston.
May 26-Western.
May 30-Lee-Jackson at Lee-Jack-
son.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Ballston A. G. tossers open their sea-
son Sunday at Ballston, engaging the
Alexandria FratsTs at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
One forthe
Q@oL-Lt happened on
DOO n the diamond
BY CHARLIE

I'D UNS batted in." were ofncial-
n ly tabulated In 1920. In the
American League, Lou Gehrig
of the Yankees-has the record of
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Elk Bowling League

betson hecOroS.
High individual averase--w. Carroll.
High individual set-P Klein. Az
High individual game-W Carroll, 15O
High team set-Antlers, $50
High team game-Charty. SOL
Greatest number strikes-Orspada 2S
Greatest number spares-W Carroll. i26
Individual Averages.
ANTLERs
G. Avg O. Avg
W.Carroll so 106-46 Mace. - 81 1O2-o2
McCann. 60 105-32 Phillips. 2s ss-2
BAND, -.
Augusta. 30 105-s Leer 55s. Se-44
5srblem'n Il ss-5s TrunSo: TTsnnse s. g4s sg4s
JUSTICE.
McCarten 80 1o4-2O Hogan. .. so 1o1-27
Slsn.6, 6Isni; g q .1o31z 1891 Hail.. So OBJ
TRUSTEES
Hagerty. 40 104-ls Manly So 95-53
Sumner; @ @ 8s-io Langmead 4s GOAL
CHARITY.
sasS'.!t B iS$:ta M.s!sssF s. s5:ii i
Boyer. -. 81 9s-31 W'ldridge. IS 81
DANCE
SSssss:: Ss:s & ss:Iss ksa5:sssi,:::: ass s g..
Evening star., 1933-04-04
Electrical League

Individual Averages.
WESTERN ELECTRIC No.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Center League play-of and the A. A.
u. tournament.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
MAUREEN ORCUTT
ON INFORMAL VISIT
Misunderstood in Talk of
Her Skill as Compared
With Male Stars.
by w. r. McCALLUM.

NH AUREEN ORCUTT, the New
W Jersey girl who is quoted
1 ' i as saying that she fears
Evening star., 1933-04-04

\ II ILLER FURNITURE basketers
M will be rated the underdog to-
night when they clash with
Evening star., 1933-04-04

DOB BARNETT, sun-tanned and
- heavier by several pounds than he
was when he left Washington back
in December for Miami Beach, says he
is going to play lot of golf this year.
Barnett is rapidly getting back into the
swing of the game at Chevy Chase
Since his return to Washington Satur-
day he has thrice played the course.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

District Golf Association for playing the
team matches in twosomes instead Of
the foursome plan of last year was re-
celved with mixed feelings at the in
itial matches yesterday. Some of the
players protested that introduction Of
the stymie raised an unfair point in the
matches and that in twoSomeS the COM
panionship Of a four-ball match was
lost. Others claimed that the two-ball
game was the better test and oftener
will give victory to the better player.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
NELSON WINS
TORONTO SWIM

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 81. ,U.Pi--
Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge. Iowa,
was $1,000 richer today as he held
the distinction Of being the only
swimmer who has won twice the
Canadian National Exhibitions Is
mile marathon swim for the worlds
professional championship.
Ploughing through the warm wa
ters CT Lake Ontario in record time
yesterday. Nelson had more than q
half-mile lead over his nearest
competitor as he crossed the fin
ish line in seven hours ard 81 l-3
seconds.
Bill Golf Of New York City was
second and received $500 prize
money Frank Pritchard Of Buffa-
10 was third.
Less than half Of the field Of III
swimmers who started the grind
completed the distance. George
Young OF Toronto, who won the
event in 1881, was among those who
were taken from the water exhaust
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31

TAKE DOUBLES

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 81.
U.P)-George Martin Lott, jr., OF
Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles are the new American dou-
bles tennis. champions, successors
10 Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled-
hill of California, and to such for
mer star tandems as Johnston
Griffith, den-Richards, and the
Kinsey brothers.
Off tc discouraging start when
they lost first set that took an
hour to play, Lott and Stoefen rail-
lied to defeat Frank x. Shields OF
New York and frankie Parker OF
Milwaukee in the finals yesterday
ty scores of 11-13, 81, 81, 6-3. 1t
was the Shields-Parker team that
had put cut the defending cham
pions. Vines and Gledhill.
The championship was the first
C major proportions for the tall,
blonde California, but for Lott 1t
was an old story. He previously
had won the doubles crown three
times in a row, with Johnny Hen
nessey of Indianapolis in 1928 and
with Johnny Doeg of California the
next two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Ry United Press

Hollywood passed Los Angeles
last night to take the lead by 4
half game in the tight race for Su-
premacy in the Pacific Coast league.
Oscar Wits Stars defeated Sac
ramento TO 4 while the Angels
dropped ! to 0 death struggle
with Portland. The Beavers remain
ed in third place, within easy strik-
ing distance Of the title they won
last year
Two home runs by Charles Crow
ley. young Hollywood outfielder,
vas The margin Of the Stars win
Hollywood was trailing by three
runs when Crowley lifted one cir
cult clout in the sixth, with no one
on base. IN the eighth inning his
home and hits by teammates scored
tour runs and sent Vinci 10 the
showers. Campbell held the Sena-
tors to eight hits
Dick Ward Of Los Angeles and
Tony Freitas of Portland met in q
pitching duel that was broken when
the Beavers scored the only run Of
the game in the seventh inning
Freitas, pitching no run baseball
was hit seven times, while Ward,
who lest. granted only four hits.
Missions hammered McEyoy for
II hits to win by 4 : to : yietory
from Oakland in the only day
game Rabich permitted nine hits
but kept them so scattered that the
Oaks scored & lone run only IN the
third and sixth innings.
The San Francisco-Seattle game
was postponed due to wet grounds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 3l-Despite
the difference of six games, the
New York Giants, leaders of the
National league, and the fast-step-
ing Boston Braves were slated to
open a so-called crucial series of
six games in four days at Boston
today.
Both clubs approached the series
with winning streaks, the Giants
having won 10 of their last 13 starts
and the Braves IL of their last IA.
If they split the series-each WIN
ming three, the Giants will still be
six games ahead of the Braves, but
the third place Pirates may have
gained on the leading pair.
The Giants and Braves maintain
ed their difference of six games
Yesterday when both clubs won out
in the ninth inning, the Giants
shading ST. Louis to 4, and the
Braves nosing out Cincinnati, B to
2.
The Giants won when Lefty O'Doul
singled in the ninth with the bases
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
WOMEN GOLF
STARS FACE
NEW BAT TIE
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

EXMOOR Country Club. High
land Park, IL. Aug. 81. U.P)-With
a return battle between Enid Will
son, % year CID English champion.
and Charlotte Glutting, 2l year old
west Orange, n. J., girl, as a head
liner. the national women's golf
championship entered the third
round Of match play at Is holes
today with eight survivors.
It was in iientically the same
sport in last year 5 tournament at
Salem. Mass. that Miss Wilson met
Miss Gluttiug ana was eliminated
by the American girl, enc up.
Having already announced her re-
tjremcnt from competitive golf af-
ter this tournament, Miss Wilson
had her best shots ready TO revenge
last years defeat and continue her
march to the title she anxiouslv
covetS tC place alongside her British
laurels and the title of The
world 5 greatest woman golfer
The ranks of the "big four :
Miss Wilson and the three fore
most American contenders, Virginia
Van VIE Chicago, defending cham
pion, Helen Hicks, Inwood, N. Y.
and Maureen Orcutt, Haworth. N.
J.-remained intact for today S
matches.
The other players remaining in
competition in addition to Miss
Glutting, were Mrs. Leona Pressler
Cheney, 1929 finalist, Mrs, Opal S.
Hill, 1929 semi-finalist, and Lucille
Robinson, bsspectacled Dss Moines
girl whom many are beginning to
look upon as the tournament S dark
horse
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
WATERHOUSE
TAKES TITLE

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 81. (U.P)
Glenn Waterhouse of San Fran
cisco was the world champion skip
per of star boats today after sweep
ing to victory with his Three Star
Two in the final race in the inter-
national star boat regatta.
Hard luck champion of the series
was Eddie Fink of Long Beach,
whose defense CT his world crown
was defeated by disqualification.
Fink at the helm Of Movie Star II
crossed the finish line ahead OF
Waterhouse but was ruled out for
fouling 4 mark. 1t was his sec
end disqualification Of the regatta.
He was ruled out IN the second
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
BRAVES AND GIANTS TO OPEN
CRUCIAL SERIES AT BOSTON

loaded, scoring Moore with the
winning run. O'Doul and Manager
Bill Terry drove out homers during
four run squirt in the fourth that
tied the count.
Boston downed Cincinnati when
Rabbit Maranville's ninth inning
single scored Pinkey Whitney with
the winning tally, after the Braves
collected IL hits off Silas johnson.
while Huck Belts held the Reds TO
five. Baxter Jordan led the Braves
attack with three hits in four tries.
The rallying Pittsburgh Pirates
replaced Chicago at third position
by registering their fifth straight
victory, a to l win over the Phil
lies, while the Cubs split a double
header with Brooklyn. Big Ralph
Birkofer let the Phils down with
four hits. while the Pirates collect
ed l3 off Ragland, Elliott and Lis
ka, including Tommy Thevenow $
perfect day at bat with four hits.
This left the Pirates one and a
half games behind Boston.
Chicago dropped to fourth place
after beating Brooklyn 2 to / III
the opener but losing 7 to 3 in the
second contest. The Cubs made
their two runs in the second inning
to win the first game, when Bill
Jurges single drove in Mosolf and
Hendrick, giving Charley Root i
mound victory over Hal Thurston.
In the second game, Brooklyn
punched hits off Bush and Hen
shaw for three runs in the second
and four in the seventh. Heimach
and Ryan held the Cubs to sever
hits.
No American league games wert
scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Here's My Amen;co is buying them !

Men and women are buying more
Pontiacs than any other car in Pom
tiac's price range! Why Because
they have found that this big, moder"
Straigh Eight excels on all counts -.
as you will find when YOU see and
drive II.
You get power in a Pontiac-more
botOer iban yonH find IN any of6er
aafomobae at or near its price de
livered far more smoothly by Pom
tiac's 77-horsepower Straight Eight
engine.
You get more speed, too-78 actual
miles per hour. Your Pontiac bolds
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-31
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Aug. 81. -
William A. Ingram today held q
new, signed contract extending his
head coaching regime at the Uni
yersity of California TO March l =,
1895. His present contract expires
March l.. 1884. The one-year cx-
tension was voted before the foot
ball season opened rs a gesture of
confidence.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31.-Sammy
Stein and Nick Lutte. a pair of
young heavyweight wrestlers, have
been signed for a match at the
Olympic next Wednesday night,
Promoter Jack Daro announced to-
day. Stein was defeated here last
Tuesday by Jim Browning, title
claimant.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3l.-Ben
Dey, national Junior doubles cham
pion, and Johnny Law. Stanford
players, walked over John Sison,
Los Angeles tennis club star, and
Dick Belote Of Occidental, il
straight sets in an exhibition match
yesterday. Scores were Ga, Ga.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3l.-A trio
Of northern California drivers will
make an initial bid for prize money
at the weekly midget automobile
racing show at Loyola Speedway to-
night.
The new arrivals were Charley
Baker. northern California cham
Laven of Modesto. Ken Brenneman
of Oakland also was entered. Ten
events were scheduled.
OAKLAND, Aug. 3l.-The Oak
land club today released Ray Kre.
mer, obtained recently from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The veteran ma
ior league pitcher had trouble re-
gaining his form, officials said.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 81. - Ar
thur Perkins guided the Riviera
Panthers to an 8-3 polo victory over
the Hollywood Polo and Hunt club
at the Riviera field yesterday. Per-
kins scored three goals. The victory
advanced the Panthers to the semi
final round of play in the current
Riviera tournament. They will meet
the Pirates in the semi-finals Fri
day.