davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

}e una comisi6n mixta sobre la
lev para construir nuevas casas
4 los Independence triunfarou
en- 81 eSluerzo para que Sc apro
barael informe favorable al pro
veto de ley Frazier, dando a los
campesinos en- b|anyarrota una
virtual meratoria de seis amos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
Ell CONGRESO TE9MINO A
NOCHE OTRA LEGISLA-
TURA

Washington, JUNO 19.-El
congreso de la naci6n do ano :
che termino a otra legislature,
de.iando para la venidera ell pro
veto de Ley Dill, relacionado
con importantes ajustes feroca-
rrileros.
Aprob6 ell senado ell informe
La gaceta., 1934-06-19
UN ARANA NEGRA LIE eau
50 LA MUERTE

Winona, Miss, JUNO 10
Una arana negra cause aqui y
muerte de una nina de tres "a
nos, hija del matrimonio Rus
sell Jennings, de Walden.
La arana mordi6 a la nina Ell
I'm parpado y sus familiares la
llevaron a un Hospital, donde ia
lleci6.
La gaceta., 1934-06-19

Tambien recuperaron aver su
libertad, bajo fianza de $500
>ala uno, Ed Cancela y Tony
BJria.
Ia tres b. nallan aausados
de traficar con la mariauaua,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Toronto Maple Leafs Defeat
Previously Unbeaten Chi
cago BIackhawks

New York, Jan. 2.-(P)-The holi-
Gay season may be over but the New
York Americans still were celebrat-
ing Tuesday.
Twenty-four hours after they had
whipped their New York rivals, the
Rangers, the Americans toppled the
Ottawa Senators, 40, In Madison
Square Garden Monday night.
Ronnie Martin and Eddie Burke
put the Americans two goals up in
the first Is minutes Of play and the
cellar jewellers then clinched the de-
cision in the third period on goals by
Eal Picketts and Lloyd Gross, when
Ottawa abandoned all thought Of de-
Tense in an effort to score the equal
izer.
Two long winning streaks collided
II the leagues only other fixture
Monday night and when it was all
over the laurels belonged to the high
flying Toronto Maple Leafs. most
powerful scoring outfit In the loop
The Leafs, unbeaten In five previous
games, topped the Chicago Black
hawks. American section leaders who
had gone seven games without a
beating, 2-l.
The game was fought before holi-
clay throng Of $500. Johnny Gott-
selig put the Hawks ahead with q solo
goal early in the second period but
the Leafs came back with tallies by
BUZZ Boil and Andy Blair to win the
battle and stretch their advantage
over the Canadian section field to II
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Former Notre Dame Mentor
Signs Three.Year Contract
With Southerners

Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 2.-lF-The Job
It lifting North Carolina State col
lege's Scarlet and storm-beaten foot
Lall banner to higher ground rested
tuesday upon Hearty w. EIunk) An
derson, former Notre Dame coach.
The former chief assistant to the
ate Knute Rockne will direct foot
ball teams at state college under q
,hree-year contract, DR.. r. r. Ser
mon, director Of athletics, revealed
Monday night. Anderson, Sermon
said, came to terms Monday at Wash
lngton in conference with 7. s. john
son, acting chairman Of states ath-
letic council, and David Clark Of
Charlotte. N. c., prominent alumni
member Of the council.
Anderson, . guard at Notre Dame
in 1921, succeeds John p. Clipper
Smith, another Notre Dame product
At the class Of 1927, whose three-year
service here was terminated by vote
of the council recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
| Duluth Hornets in
Victory Over Hibbing

Duluth, Jan. 2.-lFeLed by Red
Kohlman, tireless Hornet wing man
tho Duluth sextet skated to = b-2 win
over the Hibbing Miners In q central
hockey league game Monday night d
the Amphitheatre.
Kohlman. the Spark Plug In the
Hornets attack, scored tho winning
counter midway n the final period
when the score was tied q two III.
After LAFrance and Kohlman failed
on Q rush that took them to the goal.
HOFFMAN caught . Hibbing. pass near
the blue Line and fired II into the net.
a few minutes later schaefter Skat-
ed Ia on goalie Deleo to insure Z
triumph md just before, the game
ended, the same player took . pass
Inn Xnhlnlan An6 fegiGtersd agsth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
|NEBRASKAPLUNCER
| CROSSES GOAL Line
ON both OCCASIONS
East Has Statistical ADVANTAGE
But Couldn't Get Ball
Across Goal
DANoWsKI, BERNARD GREAT
Three Times During Second
Half, Losers Pounded at
victors' Goal

San Francisco, Jan. 2.-(R-To the
10000 fans who saw the West humble
the East 1910 in the New Years Day
charity football game, the brilliant
performance Of q blonde terror from
Nebraska will not soon be forgotten.
George Henry Sauer. all-American
fullback, turned hafback for a day to
lead his western teammates to VIC
tory over gridiron stars from the
eastern half Of the country and at the
same time inscribe his name to the
honor roll that lists many famed pre-
decessors.
Twice In the opening period his
cleats carved q touchdown message
behind the eastern goal line. He gain
ed SO yards Of the Vests total 140
yards from scrimmage.
Big Ed Danowski of Fordham play
ed q powerful game at fullback Ton
the East. Chuck Bernard, Michigan's
!all-American center, roved the field
with q display Of tackling and pass
smothering seldom before witnessed
Statistically the East had all thu
advantage. The westerners srlatched
at q "break" to score their first touch
down. Charley Soleau, Colgate quar-.
terback, fumbled and Mike Mikulak
Oregon fullback, recovered for the
West on the East,s 16-yard line. Five
plays later Sauer went over from the
F: three-yard stripe.
Not long after in the same quarter
Sauer broke through right tackle e
run % yards for the second touch
down.
Three times during the second half
the East battered at the western goa
line to no avail.
It was the sixth triumph for thu
West since the games were started IN
1925, the East having won three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
BRIGHT SPORTS COMPETITION
IN PROSPECT FOR NEW YEAR
Yacht Racing, Golf, Crew
Races, Running and Base
ball Promise Plenty

New York, Jan. 2.-(R-Stimulated
by the effects Of comeback already
substantially felt on many athletic
fronts, the campaign Of 1894 holds
forth the prospect not only Of some
extraordinarily brilliant competition
but q revival Of events calculated to
bring back boom-time memories.
Not since 1880 has it been possible
to paint the New Years sports picture
In such flamboyant colors. For the
first time in four years the Americas
Cup, classic trophy of yacht-racing,
will be contested for between sports
men OF the United States and Great
Britain, each stalking q fortune to
race for the historic "old mug"
After an equal lapse, the one and
only Bob Jones, emperor of all there
was to survey in golf when he retired
in 1880, will re-enter the arena with
engagement in the Augusta (Ga) op.
en- tournament this coming. March,
but 1t likely will be one Of the main
events of the year.
The Poughkeepsie regatta, aball-
doned In 1888 will be restored.
The arrival Of the noted Italian
runner and Olympic 1500-meter cham.
pion, Luigi Beccali, for the principal
eastern indoor track meets, promises
to develop the greatest series Of mid
die distance races since Paavo Nurmi
made his memorable tour Of the
boards in 1925.
Organized professional baseball
faces the new year with radically
shifted playing forces. The Boston
Red Sox loom as American League
pennant factors for the first time since
war days. fortified by one-half Of the
most famous modern battery, Lefty
Grove, while the other half, Mickey
Cochrane, became catcher manager
Of the Detroit Tigers.
Boxing, hardest hit Of all the big
professional sports, anticipates two
world heavyweight matches without
much basis for enthusiasm. Primo
Camera, the Italian holder Of the
title, Is matched with Tommy Lough-
ran for a February match in Miami.
the winner presumably to meet Max
Baer In New York next June.
The New Years spotlight viii be
turned quickly on the debut Of Ellis
worth Vines as q tennis professional
In competition with the 40-year-old
master. Big Bill Tilden, at Madison
Square Garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

Wy the associated PresS)
Ctncinnati-Freddie Miller
124h, Cincinnati. outpoint : 4
jackie sharkey, 1851. Minnean-
oils, Go; retained N. B. 4
featherweight title; varias Nil.
ling, 100, Philippines, outpointed
Paul Dazzo. 1877. Chicago. llM:
Roughhouse Glover. ISL. JACK.
sonville. Fla, outpointed Yo,,nv
Tiger Flowers, l6l, CINCINNATI
(lO: Simon Nebolsky. i4s. ont.
pointed Dick Clark, III, Mem.
phis, Tenn. -e'
fhladelphia- TONY Falco. 10
Philadelphia. outpointed ps .t..
Nebo, 1897. Key West, Fla. nm.
Joe smallwood, 1854, Wiimin rms
ton, Del. outpointed Al Diamond
l6O, Paterson. N. j., (N.
Milwaukee-Frankie Battap,,a
1904, defeated Sammy slaur ,l.'
ter. l64h, Terre Kaute, foul fa,.
Charley Belanger, 1917 na,a.,.'
stopped frankie simms, 21sN
Cleveland aev. "a; TAFT Littmann'
1851, cudahy. Wis.,, knocked '1 o,,t
Duane Maddux, le5A, Milva,,,. oas
g. -: frankie Knauer, l44N. Eae,. .
ever. Wis. outpointed .Iim,n .v
Mcfarland, 1T, Chicago . aea.
Plny Miller. 1T, M;iw.,,sSos,i'
,1 aockeo out Jack Matthew.'
,, Gs;snicaso-Johnny phasan, *,
Snica ,go outpointed solIy nut ..I'
Y: l5o. Chicago. (lo). 1Ae1-
ra s1ockton. cal.-star Frisco. y,
49, ~ angeles, knocked out S;h .a.,
1sae ~ Mexico ~. Sio,.
4 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Heb Wins From
Minneapolitan
PocateIIo sIugger Cops Eight.
Round Decision In James.
town Headliner

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 2.-Excell-
ing at infighting, Gus Heb Of Poca-
tello, Idaho, won the decision In "a
eight-round battle heading Q New
Years Day card here from Johnny
Baker Of Minneapolis.
Heb weighed 1856 pounds, q pound
more than the Minneapolitan.
The Mil City swinger had an I'd.
vantage at long range but the west.
erner more than offset this margin
with his ferocious fighting at cloae
quarters. and was the aggressor q
the way.
In the semi-windup, the Ace o.
Spades, Minneapolis colored fighter
kayoed Swede Larson Of jamestown
in the third round. The jamestown
star appeared bewildered Throughout,
the battle.
Bud Larson Of Jamestown and Ed
die Dyer Of the Twin Cities fought x
q five-round draw while Tu1fi(
Richie Of Steele stopped Lacy o'Dell
Of Edridge before completion Of
four-rounder.
Floyd Wilson Of jamestown wor
from Battling Nelson Of Steele In an
other fOur-rouuder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

totally absent against the Nodaks.
especially on the part OF Hubert Bos"
well, who sank field goals from vary
ing distances, mostly from long range
But it was the aggressiveness OF
the Cornhuskers which stood out con-
trastingly against the listlessness OF
the Bison.
The Bison defense begged down at
crucial junctures, with the aggressive
Huskers taking advantage to shoot
repeatedly following rebounds from
he net. The offense was far more
satisfactory, but as fast as the front
line could register points the defense
gave the advantage away.
The Bison jumped into temporary
lead after 91a minutes at 1919, the
only time they held the advantage.
Nebraska quickly regained the advan-
tage to lead by $500 at the half, and
this was increased to varying de-
glees, but never was more than nine
points.
| While the Bison managed to out.
score the invaders in the second pc.
Rod. neither team hit q stride as ef-
fective as they had strobe forth with
il the opening 20 minutes.
Bud Marquardt was the standout
performer for the Bison. He sank
three field goals for less points than
either of his two front-line mates.
Arnold Bernard. who had Is, and
Russ Anderson, with IL, but all
around the lone Bison veteran was the
stellar performer.
Boswell, whose accuracy gained six
field goals and a brace of free throws
for the Huskers, generally was hil
teams standout. Kenneth L1nney
guard, contributed three spectacogaea
! field goals and was an important cog
in the Nebraskans' passing game until
forced out with four attractions,
| The Huskers left Saturday NIGHT
for Minneapolis to conclude their
current three-game tour against thu
University Of Minnesota cagers Mon.
!; day night. The summary Of tha
Bison encounter:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Wisconsin and Iowa
Facing Strong Foes

Chicago, Jan. 2.-(ReThe last Of
the Big Tens indicated basketball
teams, WiscoI sin and Iowa, win take
their final polishing up exercises
Tuesday night against strong foes be-
fore going into the conference title
race.
The Badgers win meet Marquette
ut Milwaukee. Iowa win tackle South
Dakota university Tuesday night.
Indiana won its third straight game
OF "A eastern tour Monday. finishing
fast to beat Temple, 1870. at Phila-
delplaia. Purdue. Ohio State and Min
fesota followed up with easy victor
les. The Boilermakers troun E d
Arizona 34-23, and Minnesota played
lts best game Of the preseason sched-
ule to wallop Nebraska 37-l6. Ohio
state had no trouble with Dayton
university. winning 47-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Nebraskans Easy
For MinnesOtans

Minneapolis, Jan. 2.-(F-The
Nebraska Corniluskers were held
to five field goals in their basket
ball invasion OF the lair OF the
Minnesota Gophers, who won, 81
to l6.
The game was a New Years Day
feature and enabled the Gophers
to close their pre-conference sea.
son with two victories IN five
starts. Minnesota led Is to 8 at
half time.
George Svendsen Of the victors,
with IL points, was high scorer,
accounting for five field goals and
two free throws. Parsons, forward,
and Widman, guard, for Nebraska,
scored eight of their teams points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Former Bismarck Star Scores
10 Field Goals and Free
Toss in Contest

Bismarck high schools gymnasium
Saturday night was the scene Of bas-
ketball drama familiar to Capital City
fans. with Southpaw Bob Finnegan
dropping in field goals from all angles
to lead his alumni mates to q 4O-1a
conquest Of his alma matters 1894
|quint.
The former Demon greats started
out like a cyclone and had counted
four field goals before their younger
adversaries counted from the free
throw line.
With their fury undated, the
alumni basketeers ran their count III,
to 1871 before the first period ended.
From this point on, the elder youths
were content to coast, with the result
that the alumni outscored the high
school only II to II In the last three
periods.
Four OF the seven men who played
for the alumni are playing at colleges
|-Finnegan and Center John Olgeirson
at the University of North Dakota and
Ernest Manney and Gus Schlicken-
mayer, guards, at Jamestown College
while the other three work out regu-
larly at the World War Memorial
building here. Consequently the
alunls were in great physical condi-
ton.
Finnegan Even Greater
Einnegan. a sensation In high school
basketball circles last year when he
was an all-state choice and led Bis
narck to the state championship. IS
even greater now than he was in the
past. He is stronger physically. is be-
ginning to fill In and has not let ex-
perience go for naught. He scored 10
field goals and a free throw. more
than half his teams total and more
than the whole high school squad
counted.
Johnny spriggs also scored heavily
for the older boys. He counted four
field goals and as many gift shots.
Completing the scoring were Arnold
Schneider with three counters and
Manney with two field goals for four
points.
Lanky Larry Schneider, high school
center, showed best for the high school,
outplaying his older opponents. his
brother Arnold and John Olgeirson.
Larry counted field goal and three
gift attempts.
Coach Roy d. Mcleod used four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
| Will Solve Pills
Manager Mystery

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-(F)-The
mystery about who viii manage
the Phillies-if there Is any
mystery-was expected to be
solved Tuesday.
Here for the denouement was
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Cincinnati Reds, but he did not
turn any pages In the chapter
which Gerald Nugent, president
Of Philadelphia'g National League
baseball club. was planning to
unfold ct = press conference
Tuesday.
But the baseball writer's have
provided their own answer: Jim.
my Wilson. Phillies catcher, be.
comes manager and Burt Shot.
ton, whose managerial contract
still has two years to run, prob
ably will become manager Of the
Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
National League
Head Optimistic
John A. Heydler Says Baseball
Has Passed Most Critical
Year IN History
BY JOHN A. HEYOLER
president. National BaSeball LeaE

ANsOSOAo0S
New York, Jan. 2.-Our national
game, I believe, has weathered the
most critical year in its history.
We in the professional end Of the
game, however, are proud to record
that all organized leagues starting in
l933-two majors and Il minors
battled through to the finish, and
that without asking or receiving gov
eminent subsidy OK aid.
II I were to name five factors that
should make for new interest next
season they would be:
]. The unusual number Of shifts In
players, tending to . well-balanced
race, IN which at least five clubs
should figure.
2. The novel all-sunday schedule,
one week shorter and not opening
until April II.
3. Adoption Of . uniform baseball
by the two majors, which will be
standard also for many lower class
leagues.
!. Agreement to play another all
star game In New York, for the play
ers' charity fund.
5. The insurance to the public. the
player and to the club owner that
Judge Lands will pilot the ship 70,
seven coming years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Sherald Kennard
Of Fargo Defeats
Prince Saunder.
Wins Seven Of Eight Rounds;
Johnny Stanton Wins IN
Semi-Windup

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 2.-(Fesherald
kennard, Fargo welterweight, out.
pointed Prince Saunders Of Chicago
IN the feature eight-round boxing bout
IT New Years card here Monday.
Kennard won seven Of the eight
rounds, Saunders being unable to
block effectively the straight punches
Of the Fargoan. Keunard> was tho
aggressor all the way, with Saunders
apparently waiting only for an OPEN
ing to land . decisive blow.
Saunders dropped Kennard to one
knee In the fifth. the only round he
won, with . short right. Kennard
was up without . count, however, but
was hurt, and was shaken by . long
eft hook to the head but Saunders
failed to follow up his advantage.
Saunders weighed 142 to 144h for
Kennard.
Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis light
weight, scored another knockout %
ne stopped Kid Barnes OF Oklahoma
City In the third round. A long LETT
dropped Barnes early In the round
and then right put him down again,
referee spud Murphy stopping It Ut
this juncture with Barnes hSpelessly
outclassed. Stanton scaled 1851 and
Barnes 1875.
Ray Cossette Of Moorhead defeated
Al Christie Of st. Paul. In six rounds.
Cossette came on with rallies In the
fifth and sixth to add 70 his adyan-
.age gained by slight shades In the
second and third. Cossette scaled
l44N and Christie l4215.
q. s. Grant defeated Muggsy Sull.
.an In the four-round opener. Both
are Fargoans. Grant scaled 40,
Sullivan 100.
Andy Moen, Fergus Falls, heavy
weight wrestler, defeated Jack Hader
Of Kansas City in one-fall one hour
limit match. Z flying tackle after n
minutes giving the Minnesotan the
victory.
A near riot was ayerted when Ha-
der took objection to cautiouing BY
Referee 6pud Murphy, and punches
ware exchanged. Murphy retired and
. new referee Was found before re.
sumption Of the match.
Hader had been cautioned for
punching several times before Murphy
returned his punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Frank Parker Opens
Year With Victory

New York, Jan. 2.-(P)-Frankie
Parker has started the New Year
off on the right foot.
The 17-year-old Milwaukee tennis
sensation, now a student at Law
renceville, N. j., school, swept
through to q straight set victory
over Gilbert A. Hunt Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Massachusetts,
Tech Monday to win the national
junior indoor tennis championship,
Ga, 6-3. Us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

typical New Years fashion resolved
that they shall win the North Gen.
trail conference basketball champion
ship.
Last year the Sioux were runners
UP to North Dakota State for the
conference title. finishing second with
only two losses. both to the down.
state rivals.
The University commences Its
league campaign this week. meeting
Morningside college In Sioux City,
Wednesday, and then jumping to
Vermilion, where 1t meets South Da-
kota University Jan. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
First Eastern Team
To Win Since 1920

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 2.-R)-
When Columbia defeated Stanford
to win the wreath Of roses In the
annual New Years day intersec-
tional game, It was the first time
since 1920 m eastern aggregation
came out victor.
Harvard won that game, rs. In
the 10 years Of the classic, not In
Guiding the two service games, the
East has won two. tied two and lost
six. The South won three. lost one
and tied one, while the Middlewest
won one and lost one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02

Nebraska cagers Nose Out 32-z9 WIN
Over North Dakota State BasketeeTs
cornhuskers Broke Even lasa
Weekend in Two.Game
Invasion Of State

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 1.-The unlver.
s;tv Of Nebraska's basketball Team
snlit even in its two-game invasion
ot North Dakota last weekend.
After submitting to q 50-22 trounc'
,ro at the hands Of the UNIVERSITY
nt North Dakota quint Friday nlgnt
the Cornhuskers came back 70 eke
n,,t a 1929 verdict over North Da.
kota State Saturday evening.
The Cornhuskers flashed more nrll.
liantly against the Bison, naturally
because they were winning. But tney
had a dash and accuracy that was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Sensational Finnegan Leads Alumni
To 40-18 Conquest Of Demon cagers
new YORK AMERICANS SCORE
GREAT WINS OVER HOLIDAYS

guards in an effort to stem the tide
and his substitutions brought results
toward the end Of the game, when the
high school lads outscored their ad-
versaries 9 to S.
Owens Paced Demons
Billy Owens led the Demons in scor-
ing with two field goals and q free
toss while Neil Croonquist, the other
forward, counted q field goal and two
free throws. Bud Kanz plopped in a
field goal and Ollie Sorsdahl and Ell
fred Elofson each added gift shot
to the high school total.
Friday night Coach Mcleod will
take his Demons to New Salem, where
they will face the Holsteins In their
next contest. While the Demons are
at New Salem. st. Mary's cagers. the
Capital City,s other high school quint,
will be battling Mandan at the World
War Memorial building here.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
Lions STAGE GREAT
GOAL Line STAND IN
DRAMATIC CONTEST
Turn Heavier Indians Back Four
Times Within Three.Ya
Ribbon 49,.
BARABAS MAKES COUNTER
Wsstsrners 0utgalned victors
Almost Three to One But
Couldn't Score

Pasadena. CAL. Jan. 2.-(R-Co-
lumbia Tuesday still was the gem Of
the ocean-the Pacific or any other
for that matter-so far as football
fans Of the western seaboard were
concerned.
For Monday before approximately
IS 900 persons, the Lions wrote the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-02
CoYOTEs BEAT CROsBY

Williston, N. D., Jan 2.-(F)-Wil-
liston continued q winning streak Ia
defeating the Crosby high basketball
team here IS to II. Both teams feat
ured strong defensive play. and most
Of the shots were hurried under the
basket. Crosby's weakness In con.
vertins free shots cost the visitors the
game. Coach Boyd's boys making only
A,res fses throws ~ oil AIaance6