davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Golf Pros of District Area Are Looking Open Tests Here Nex Mon
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE washinston Swimming Club
i easily won the NTH annual meet
Of the South Atlantic Assocta-
tion OF the A. A. U. last night in
Baltimore. J. M. Cults, F. c. Bam-
ford and G. F. Runger scored for
Episcopal drubbed Business, 1l-l.
It was q costly game for the losers,
Is Boeynstein, Brennan, Wilson,
tured. Other Business players were
Derrick, Bornet, Flaherty, Kelley,
Cronley ana King.
Frank H. HuSeman was high Run
In the Analostan Gun Club trapshoot
on the Eastern Branch grounds near
Benning. Other leaders were A. B.
Slime, E. w. Ford, A. v. Parsons,
Graves. Hume, George w. Peck, r.;
G. D. Kirk and w. b. Dulaney.
Walter johnson pitched brilliantly
Washington now Is heading the
American League race with four wins
and no losses. In one inning. with
two on and none out, johnson
famed three batters.
Hal Chase. southpaw, who has
been playing, second base for the
New York Americans, has been
shifted back to first, at which he Is
q sensation, to take the place Of
Manager Frank Chance, who is hurt.
It Is thought that Chase will not
play second again. the position being
too awkward for left-hand player.
The White Flyer Gun Club opened
its season with honors going to Joe
Hunter, g. o. B. Gray. w. Z. Miller,
DR.. F. McQuillian, U. g. A. Gaf-
field and George A. Emmons.
The Maryland Aggies beat Hop
kins, 90. Knode and Hofiecker for
the Farmers slammed homers.
Virginia drubbed its old rival.
Georgetown, 1873. The Hilltoppers
counted all three of their tallies In
the first inning. After that they
couldn't hit Pitcher Ned Of Virginia.
Jay Gould and w. H. T.. HUM
retained the national court tennis
doubles title. defeating Payne Whit
ney and Milton s. Barger.
Rasmussen pitcher Gallaudet to q
So win over the Mount Washing
ton Club.
Catholic us nine got revenge
over Seton Hall, downing the lat
ter, 60.
Treasury drubbed the Southern
Railway General once Building
nine, 1928. Young, Parker, Jones
and Skeets Tanner starred.
The Agriculture Department nine
was 60 winner over the Cardinal
A. c. team Of Alexandria. The Az
gies' players were Taylor, Downey,
Murphy, Ward. Howell, Babbington,
Carroll, Torrey, Eidsness, Owens,
Bailey and Jackson. Playing for the
Cards were Hayden, Scrivener, Tre-
nary. Astryke, Snowden, williams,
Cockrell, Carl, Wells and Bureendine.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
TINE Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
golf tournament. scheduled to-
day at the Washington Golf and

TINE Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
golf tournament. scheduled to-
day at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, will be PLAYED
next Tuesday over the same course. A
rain-soaked course changed the plans
of the Womens District Golf Associa-
ton completely. first forcing q one-day
postponement and then making a fur
ther delay necessary. The course is
closed due to the heavy rains of the
past few days.
A revised list of pairings, with several
additional entries expected, will be made
for the tourney next Tuesday. Entries
will be held open until noon on Sat-
urday. Douglas Tschiffely. chairman Of
the Tournament Committee Of the
w. d. G. A., announces. At the same
time 1t was announced that the first
team matches on the schedule Of the
feminine golfers will be played on Mon
day at Indian Spring. unless continued
rain forces their postponement.
Even those sturdy mud-horses at
Rock Creek Park. who ploughed around
q rain-soaked course yesterday in the
first and second rounds Of the Rock
Creek open" were stopped by the rain
today. Early this morning Manager p.
Harry Graham stepped out, took q
peek at the slanting rain and the low :
ering clouds and announced that his
lads will have to wait until tomorrow tc
settle their little difficulties. The semi
final and final rounds in all five flights
Of the tourney will be played tomorrow
at the same starting times as were
listed for today.
The downpour Of yesterday caused .
few defaults, but in the main the boys
stepped around the course, with only
one or two upsets to the talent. Ted
Burrows, former municipal champion,
failed to show up for the first round
match, and w. w. Seay, co-medalist
with George Malloy, was licked in the
second round by H. c. York. But
Malloy ploughed his way through two
winning matches, and will meet cocky
little John Connolly In a semi-flnal
tomorrow. The other semi-final will
find York meeting Ralph Bennie. the
tall lad who plays quite q game Of
basket ball. As expected Volney G..
Burnett, winner Of the uptown"
tourney last year, Is wading through
the second flight without . great deal
Of trouble.
George Washington University's golf
team Is slated to oppose Temple Uni
versity in q links contest tomorrow at
Philadelphia. The team will consist
Of Bill Coleman, captain; Earl Kneibly.
Craig Mckee and Jim Sutter. The
Colonials will play North Carolina on
Evening star., 1933-04-20
College Notes

~ GEORGETOWN will take II ball
4 players on its Northern trip
that is slated to open with a
game with Temple in Phila-
delphia tomorrow. New York u. will
be met Saturday and st. Johns of
Brooklyn will be engaged Sunday The
A,yas will return home Sunday night
to tune up for their home opener with
Temple Tuesday.
Iinquist is slated to pitch against
the lineup being: Hutchinson, second
base; Carolan, first base; Saverine,
catcher; Viskovich, right field; Harga-
den, short stop; Capt. Rapp. third base;
O'Rourke, left field; Mitchell, center
field.
Nestle and Carpenter pitchers and
Hall, Hogan and Costello. for utility
roles, are others who will make the
jaunt.
Coach Clayton sheedy is pleased
with the work of the Hoya nine and
believes it will be much stronger than
last season.
NfARYLAND'S lacrosse and track
lv1 squads were .bemoaning the bad
weather that prevented them
from geeting in any work yesterday for
their clashes with Navy at Annapolis
Saturday and that threatened to keep
them idle again today
The Old Line trackmen haven't beat
en- Navy in several years and do not
figure to do so Saturday, but the
lacrosse team has routed the Middies
for the past three seasons, to /,
8 to and to 2. and figure they have
about a $3.50 chance Saturday. How
ever, the Maryland team, averaging
only 1853 pounds to the man, will pre-
sent much less physical power than the
Navy
Maryland Is due to start as follows:
Pfsu, goal; Mitchell or Silber, cover
point: Snyder, point; Rambro. first
defense; Sothoron, second defense;
Pugh, center; Wood, second attack;
Hockensmith, first attack; Vincent,
out home; Faber, In home.
Only Sothoron, Pugh, Wood, Hook
Gnsmith and Faber were 1882 regulars.
George washington had q tennis
match slated with Lafayette here to-
day, but the chances were 100 to
against staging it.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
PONZl WINS CUE MATCH

Andrew Ponzi conquered Jimmy
Caras, 250-173, in pocket billiards
competition between these experts last
night and yesterday afternoon at the
Lewis & Krauss academy. Caras gained
his first knowledge of the game at the
Boys Club here.
125, with the afternoon competition
ending with Ponzi in front, 1910.
Ponzi's unfinished run Of ~ in the
afternoon and his run Of IS 1T night
clinched victory for him.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
YOUNG BOXERS IN MEET
Alexandria Boys Will Entertain
Merrick Club Tonight.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 20.-Alex-
andria Boys Club boxers engage the
Merrick A. c. leather pushers Of Wash
ington tonight in Lyceum Hall, starting
at 8 O'Clock
The card:
- pounds-Nick Iatious tA) vs. Elmer
Weiner.
IS pounds-Sam Fones (AD VS.. Preston
Drien.
100 pounds-Roland Tapp tA) VS.. Paul
Babbingten.
1O5 pounds-Battlng Pulzone A) VS..
Cline Schsckelford
liam Flynn.
Ie5 pounds-Mike Martin A) VS.. Bill
Aaron.
I3O pounds-skippy Javens A0 vs.. Joe
Beckert
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Varsity Base Ball

Maryland Virginia, rain.
Purdue, 6; Wabash, 0.
Chicago, IL; Lake Forest, 5.
Indiana u, II; Indiana State
Teachers, l.
Michigan, Z; Hillsdale College, 3.
Harvard, 6; Princeton. s.
Hampden-Sydney, g.; Roanoke, S.
Northwestern, 8; Notre Dame, 7.
Illinois, Z; Bradley, 6.
Army, 6; Middlebury, 4.
Newberry, 1913; Furman, 2-5.
Presbyterian, 2; Erskine, l.
Brooklyn College, S; Savage, 2.
Columbia, 1-6; Pennsylvania, o..
City College Of New York, 10;
Stevens, 8.
Brown Holy Cross, wet grounds.
Drexel, IL; Osteopathy, II.
Lafayette, Z; Muhlenberg, 6.
Swarthmore, J.; Haverford. 0.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
RING, MAT BOUTS AT "Y"
q. w. Squared Circle Club to Offer
Boxing Opposition Saturday.

Boxers Of the George Washington
Squared Circle Club and the Central
Y. M. C. A. will appear in q number Of
exhibitions Saturday night. at the "Y."
There also will be q wrestling exhibi-
ton.
Zuzu Stewart, George Washington
foot ball player, and Curtis Varah of the
"Y" will face, and the following matches
between "Y" battlers are planned:
125 pounds Sam Cherleasby vs. Charlie
Isbell; l35 pounds, Leopoldo Benedetti vs..
George Haynes; I25 pounds. Doc Blue vs..
vs.. [. Morgan; 14b pounds. Al shujienes VS.
Mark Mooney; l50 pounds, Joe Stanley VS..
VS.. Louis Goldsmith: 100 pounds, Thunder
bolt PfiefYer VS.. Danny Howard.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
Woman's Golf Off Till Tuesday;
PLAY at Rock Creek Tomorrow

April ~, University of Richmond on
April % and Delaware on May 10.
The opening handicap tourney of the
year for the Maryland State Golf As
sociation will be played over the Five
Farms course Of the Baltimore Country
Club next Wednesday. the association
announced today 1t will be the usual
18-hole handicap event, open to mem
bers of all member clubs, with play
to be in three classes, according 70
handicaps. Only players with 1898
handicap cards will be eligible, and
the professionals are invited to take
part, starting at scratch.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
OFFERS FIGHTER $4,000.

HOLLYWOOD. April 20 P.-Charles
Mcdonald, matchmaker Of the Ameri.
can Legion boxing stadium here, has
cabled an offer Of $4,000 to Baby Casa
nova, Mexico City bantamweight, to
meet Young Tommy Of the Philippines
in . 10-round fight at Wrigley Field.
Los Angeles. this Summer. Casanova
won a 10-round decision from Tommy
in Los Angeles last Winter
Evening star., 1933-04-20
TO OPEN GALLAUDEr POOL

While Gallaudet has no oficial tank
team, swimming soon will attract most
Of the athletic interest. The indoor
pool. used by Kendall Green students
for over 40 years, has been repainted
and soon will be available for use again.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
TO MAKE TENNIS DRIVE
D. G. Association, Headed by
Doyle, Would Embrace All Here.

~. =. ASSOCIATION, deaoeo py
Doyle, Would Embrace All Here.
Plans for an energetic campaign to
add all unaffiliated tennis leagues and
clubs to the organization were made at
the annual meeting of the Washington
Tennis Association last night at Ward
man Park. The first event Of the sea-
son under the associations auspices will
be the city of Washington champion
ships, starting May 13, on the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir courts.
Louis I. Doyle, former president of
:Ne association. and long prominent in
tennis here, again was el.;ted head of
the organization. He succeeds Winfree
Johnson, who was chosen honorary
president Alan Staubly, one Of the
younger players. was elected vice presi-
dent and William 0. (BilD Shreve
again was chosen secretary
Evening star., 1933-04-20

GEORGETOWN will take II ball
players on its Northern trip
that is slated to open with a
game with Temple in Phila-
Evening star., 1933-04-20
INDIAN SCORES IN BOUT
Knowles Shades Romano at Smoker
1t Congressional Club.

~ COugre83I0UaI CIVp.
Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian pro-
tege Of Goldie Ahean, outpointed
Sammy Romano. local featherweight
last night in a four-round bout which
proved the feature of the monthly
smoker and boxing show staged by the
Congressional Country Club
Jimmy. kid" Smith, Huntington, w
Va, bantamweight, scored a technical
knockout over Benny Dryson in two
rounds; Johnny Mays decisioned Spike
Kelly, Whitley Saylor and Whitley Ora
ham went to q draw, Jackie Simpson
scored technical kayo over Jimmy
Gallo and Jack Quigley defeated Shppy
Eagan in other exhibitions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Yesterdays Solution

After that plunge with the swim ming kid you may want to see how his silhouette Is formed
 Here's the solution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Every Piece Fits Exactly Into the Right Place

HIHO blocks will add pleasure to making the puzzle On sale at of leading newssands at 25 cents. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

HI-Ho is out to get your num- ber again--with the figure this time. Cut out the seven puzzle pieces and see if you can rearrange them to form the number. You may turn them over if need be.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
REMAINS FOUND MAY
 SOLVE THOMPSONs MYSTERY

r TIA JUANsA 1.-The search for MT and Mrs. ChaEles Thompson, last seen here, on December 5, was intensified yesterday withst the assignment of a Mexican detectives known. only as Bassail, to the case by President Ab- elardo Rodriquez.s
 ' Thompson, partner in the Red Top distillery, came here with his wife. several years ago from, Fair banks, Alaska,
 Immediatel yafter their disappear ance Chief of Police Miguel of Santa Cruz, conducted a ninvestigation that Convinced hfm that the. couple had fled from Mexico. Friends of the Thompsonssurged aamore thorough in- vestigation.
 The discovery of a body on the beach 20. miles north of Ensenda in- tensified the search. The body was that of an American and had been slashed to death. It was found last month, but the discovery did not be- eame& known here until. last Saturday. It had been in the water for at least two weeks, and, is tosbeg gexhnmed, and then will be examined further, nan effort to establish identification.
 Meanwhile BassaiI is. searching for Henry Peters, who drove Thomp- sons car across, the border at Tecate on December 5. A. man named Sum- mers, who formerly worked in the distillery and who is now in Califor- mia, is wanted for questioning.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

At .Ophir, on. .February*27, occurred Che wedding nuptials of Chester -E. Br nk and Miss Mary McLean,s the ceremony uniting the two in the holy bonds being performed by U. s. Com missioner Christian Bolgen. and, wit messed by . few friend sof the happy pair. Mir. and Mrs. Brink returned here early in the week and are receiv- ng the well wishes of their many friends.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
FLAT. AND lDlTAROB

FYAT.--Mr. sd Mrs. Johnson So- zoff arrived at Elatatodayg'froms Mar shall, at whichs place. .tlle,al. sVe1p are- gently married, canning tG Elaf laia Holy Cross~t
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

Distinct gains in the weight of the individual members of the her of muskoxen brought to the Territory from Greenland, last. year is noted in reports from the Alaska Agricultural College at Fairbanks.
 After a summer o IT. Goldstream Hill, portion of which constitutes the summer pasture of the Biological Survey, the herd was taken to the winter pasture of the College, where it was found that the 3-year-old ani- mals had made an average gain in weight of between 80 and S5. pounds during the summer, and the 2-year- olds, had gained an average of be- tween 102 and 112 pounds in the same time. The weight of the heavi- est animal at the time of the herds arrival was 226 pounds, and the same animal, still the heaviest, is now: :442 pounds.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Charging malicious. prosecutioRs William l.. Paul filed suit at Ketchi- kan a few days ago against Federal Judge Justin w., Harding, asking $100,000 damages -s-s
 Harding fined Paul s175. on q contempt of court charge in. 1929. Phe circuit court of appeals reversed the decision on the grounds that .there had been no contempt in open court.
 Harding and court. attacheserd bmb
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04
Mutual Hope.

John. ] hope I didn't see you smi1- ing at that creature who just passed.'
 "I hope you didn't, my. dear. "- Sydney Bulletin.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

@ 5uoIQ3s Hx4eul qua uIof 3oussHq A, IsqlSosqRs ssNlL o4snN g noH sLV
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

the Circuit Court at San Francisco and won new trial. In that trial, concluded a few days ago, it was ruled by the court that he could not be convicted of either first or second degree murder, his; exoneratiom on those charges by the previous jury having freed him from further jeop- ardy.
 'ssThe time Freihage has already saESed wilIFsnst reduce the sentence just imposed upon him.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Ten years in the,.FeeraI peniten~ tiary at, McNeil's Island was the sem tence imposed on John P. Freihage in the District court at Fairbanks.
 It was the second time Freihage had lstoed before the bar to be sen- tenced for the identical crime, says the Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
 When he did so in 1881 Judge Cecil H. Clegg gave rim the maximum sen tence of 20 years.
 Yesterday Judge E. Coke Hill took into considration the jury's recom- mendation for lenieney
 The crime for which Freihage was convicted was the killing of, Mrs. Emily Big Joe, Indian woman of Ruby, in September, 1880. It was charged and proved in so far as two juries were concerned that she died as the result of terrific beating re- ceived from him. !
 Following his first conviction for manslaughter Freihage appealed to
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Robert Henderson, known to many as 'Klondike Bob," whose discoveries of gold, on Gold Bottom creek marked the first finding of gold in the famous Klondike river drainage basin and led to the greaet Klondike gold strike and stampede and electrified the whole North, died in Vancouver, B. C., few days ago, at the age of 76 years.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-04

Nellie Beery, postmaster at Haines, was arrested there recently on a se- cret indictment of the grand jury and in lieu of S3,000 bail was taken. to Getchikan. She is charged with fail ing to account for an dturn over. pos tai funds to the. postoffiee inspector.
 Mrs. Stanley Rs Morgan, :. wife. of the U. s. Signal Coaas operator in charge of the Point Barrow station, and, son Barrow, two. years old, ar srived at Fairbanks few days ago. Barrow Morgan was born. at Barrow and this is his first trip to the big Outside. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02

Put Tigers on Preventative Ex-
ercise Program, Which
Showed Results

Princeton, N. J., March 2.-(F-A
year ago this spring, "Fritx" Crisler
put his first Princeton football squad
through early practice, and the boys
came out Of q months drilling with
as complete q crop Of injuries - the
new head coach ever had seen.
Scarcely . man on the small squad
wound up with both knees In good
working order. There were many
ankle hurts, strained ligaments.
Pulling over this problem, Crisler
came up with an answer In the form
Of preventative exercise. Not only
has this almost eliminated injuries
from Princeton football. but It has
contributed as we'll to the athletic
system that has brought about such
Ia surprising return to power Of Ill
Tiger sports in the short period Of
one year.
As the basis Of Z strain by mail''
program, Crisler sent every squad
member six diagrams, pictures Of ex-
ercises designed to strengthen ankles
and knees, the latter joint nature
left with little muscular protection
against hurts that come 20 often to
lodging ends and twisting halfbacks.
Skillfully also he rebuilded the
broken Tiger morale with frequent
letters to the squad through the sum-
mer, laying down ca,istic definitions
Of what did and did not constitute
the type Of player Princeton needed
In the crisis. Just as carefully he laid
out q routine Of training, practice and
diet that brought every man back fog
the late Sept. IS start 1T and ready.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
Will Make Tourney
Drawing Next Week

Drawings for the North Dakota
Glass A state championship bas-
ketball tournament, which will be
held In the World War Memorial
building here Friday and Satur-
day, March II and Is, win be made
In Bismarck next week.
Announcement to this effect was
made here Thursday by H. o. Sax
vik, superintendent Of Capital City
schools. tournament manager.
Saxvik said he plans to ask ]. C..
Gould. superintendent OF Mandan
schools and q member Of the state
athletic board Of control, to parti-
cipate in the drawing.
It will be the first Glass A tour
nament in North Dakota. Pre-
viously entrants to the state tour
nament were chosen through dis
trict and regional tournaments.
In Class A are Bismarck, Devils
Lake. Fargo. Grand Forks, James,
town, Mandan, Minot and Valley
City. Though Fargo and Valley
City have been challenged by Glass
b teams, both are expected to
qualify for the state tourney in
elimination games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE EOHECLOSUHD SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de.
livered by Jos. J. Maddox, an un.
married man, mortgagor, to The state
the 18th day Of April. 1927, and Tiled
for record In the office Of the Regis.
ter Of Deeds Of the County Of Bur.
leigh and State Of North Dakota on
the 9th day Of May. 1897, and re-.
corded in Book - Of Mortgages at
page 404. will be f0reclosed BY sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
door Of the court house In the City
Of Bismarck, in the County Of Bur-
leigh and state Of North Dakota 1t
the hour Of two o'clock p. NJ. on the
9Th day OF April. 1888, to satisfy tho
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day Of sale.
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described ~ fol.
The South Half <sM) Of Section
Number twenty-five (2c), in Town.
ship Number One Hundred Forty
(140) North, Of Range Number Sew.
enty-seyen 772; West Of the Fifth 18th
acres more or less according to the
Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Thirty.
two Hundred Forty-one and $500
Dollars ($3241.35). together with the
costs Of this foreclosure.
Dated February IL, 1888.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Mortgage.
A. J. GRONNA,
Attorney General Of The state oil
North Dakota.
RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN,
Assistant Attorney General and At.
torney for the Board Of University
and school Lands Of The state Of
North Dakota.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
2.23 3.2.9.1e.23.3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
BISMARCK QUNyT TO
GETYALUAbLEREST
NNEXTTW0WEEKS
Game Will Be Staged in World
War Memorial Building At
$50 O'Clock
DEMONS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
May Be Last Opportunity For
Capital City CUNT to
Avenge 1922 Defeat

Capital City basketball fans will
see the Bismarck high school team
In action for the last time before the
state tournament when the Demons
clash with their arch-rivals, the
Braves Of Mandan, at the World War
Memorial building Friday evening.
The game will begin at $50 o'clock.
No preliminary game will be staged.
Not only will it be the last pre-
tournament game for the Demons, but
It will be the last opportunity this
season for Bismarck to get revenge
on Mandan, unless the two should
meet In the state tournament, for
the 1922 nipping the Braves gave
the Demons last week.
Last weeks defeat was hard to take
for two reasons: First, because the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-02
HAVEN TOURNEY DRAWINGS
CONDUCTED IN BISMARCK
Bismarck Providers to Play Hal
Iiday Emperors in First
Round Friday

Bismarck's Providers win play the
Halliday Emperors In the first round
Of the 18th district independent bas-
ketball tournament at Hazen Friday,
it was announced by Neil o. Churchill,
director Of the state association, fol-
lowing drawings In Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Bismarck and Halliday will clash
at 9 p. m. in the fourth game Friday.
Other first round games, all Friday,
are as follows:
3 p. m.-stanton Eagles VS.. Hazen
Irish.
4:30 p. m.-Beulah Miners vs..
Beaver Greek Indians Of Elbowoods.
7:30 p. m.-Dunn Center Ramblers
VS.. Hazen Hawks.
Winners of the afternoon games
will clash in the first semi-final at
1890 q. m. Saturday. Winners Of the
evening games will play at $50 p. m.
Saturday.
The final game will be played at
9 p. m. Saturday. following q conso-
lation contest at 7:30 o'clock.
August Schwartz. former Bismarck
high school and North Dakota agrt-
cultural college basketball player. vii
be tournament referee, according te
Ernest stoelting, tournament man
ager.