davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Stars in Great Shape.

THE impending duel between
Dynamite Dave" Smukler,
Warmers giant "better-than-
Jim Thorpe" fullback, and Little
Monk" Simons, Tulane's touchdown
per-game" halfback, was the chief
topic of excited conversation among
foot ball fans from all parts of the
Nation here to see the battle.
Both offensive stars are in great
shape. The individual clash between
these two backs is looked upon as
the most attractive feature of the
game
There were only a scattering few
general admission seats left and they
were expected to be snapped up to-
day. Tulane Stadium can accom-
modate 10000.
Both Cox and Warner were salts
fled with the condition of their teams,
but were suddenly reticent on the
result.
The probable line-ups, with the
NV~W
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Tough Game to Pick.

"HIS is tough game to pick-but
like Alabama by thin mar
gin. Alabama hasn't scuttled
her way through the market schedule
of the year by several spans-but in
the same way West Coast hasn't been
any too hot-compared with other
years.
Santa Clara, good enough to tie
Stanford, fell before T. C. u, well
below one or two other teams from
the Southwest.
California, two points below STAN
ford with Grayson and Moscrip out,
including Hawaiian invasion.
st. Marys had nothing like the
foot ball team that Southern Meth
odist brought to Fordham, so far as
the Fordham test was concerned
And Stanford has had more than
one hard, close finish in her own
sector.
There is more combined speed
and running power in the STAN
ford backfield than Alabama
carries.
But it still is a question as to
whether Stanford's attack will. be
as varied as Alabama's, including
an all-around passing game and the
ball carrying of Hutson and Bryant.
This combination gives Alabama
six backs to call on, as both Hutson
and Bryant are big and fast.
Alabama can't show the drive that
Grayson carries with Hamilton and
Alustiza blocking and blasting out the
road. But even this trio will run into
a rugged defense that should make
consistent gaining a difficult job.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
SCORES HEAVILY
IN ROLLERS POLL
Finals of Big Event Will
Open Wednesday-Sched.
uIe Out Tomorrow.
BY ROD THOMAS.

-OR the third year in a row, the
- ron-off of The Evening Star
Yuletide Tournament will be
held at the Lucky Strike. 1t
was assigned there by vote of the
giant field that competed in the pre-
liminaries. With returns incomplete.
it is expected the number who bowled
Evening star., 1934-12-31

will total approx
imately 1900, a
record figure.
The opening
blast in the finals
Will be fired
Wednesday night
and the competi-
ton will continue
through Satur-
day. All but $40
of the $500 purse,
plus two gold
medals, will be
awarded in the
roll-of.
In tomorrow's
iScIIe nf The Star
Evening star., 1934-12-31
There is more combined speed
and running power in the STAN
ford backfield than Alabama
The South's Double Shot.

The South rides double, with Tu-
lane meeting Temple at New Orleans
in the Sugar Bowl roundup.
So the new year will have Dixie
in the middle of a foot ball merry
go-round beyond all precedent where
sectional pride is always at high
mark.
(Copyright 1894 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Debatahe Points.

DcDdtdUc fOintS.
MO ONE can tell yet just how long
~ Bobby Grayson and his two
battered ribs will last in the
various collisions that he must face.
And don't overlook the fact that
Grayson, working with Hamilton, is
the peak spot of the Stanford attack.
Stanford, with Grayson in top
condition, is q far different
foot ball team than Stanford is
with Grayson on the sidelines.
In the same way Alabama will need
Watley most Of the route at the tackle
assignment with Young incapacitated.
For opposing tackles must face most
of the brunt in the Stanford attack.
Lee is all set, but Watley is suffering
from a throbbing appendix that can
be no great help.
Topping of Stanford, a high-class
end, is an uncertain factor from a
physical angle and two of Alabama's S
backs are wearing wounded ankles.
But outside Of these details, more
or less of minor nature, both teams
are ready to 60.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

the entire schedule will be published
and this will be the only notification
given those who made the grade. So
every bowler with a sizeable score in
the preliminaries is urged to run
through the list.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
TAMPA GRID WINNER.

HAVANA, December 81 tP.-The
Tampa University Spartans over
whelmed the foot ball team of the
Club Atletico de Cuba. IS to o, in an
international contest here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Hurricanes Go Easy.

NJ YHILE the Hurricane eleven took
w it easy yesterday, the Bucknell
squad ran through a snappy
hours practice Coach E. E. Mylin
felt that the extra workout would help
his boys get used to Miami's climate.
He predicted the Bisons will play a
creditable game, although he does not
expect them to reach the peak of their
playing form shown in their victories
over Penn State, Washington and
Jefferson and Villanova
Apparently the visitors will depend
upon open plays. Coach Mylin said
probably it will be too hot on New
Year day to hammer away at the
line.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

German American soccerists came
through with a 1912 win over the
British United eleven. Gum, with
three points, led the winners offense.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
GOLF ARCHITECT DIES.

NEW YORK, December 81 R.-
Devereaux Emmet, 73. who designed
more than 100 golf courses, died yes
terday following an Illness Of week.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Those Occidentals. Again.

TIRED BUCHHOLZ brilliant Occi-
II dental Restaurant team is max
ing a speciality of late rallies.
BY beating the Won Dreele All-Stars
Yesterday in Baltimore they made it
two straight victories over great teams
within "a hours. having conquered the
Sholl's Cafe quint the night before.
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Virginia Avenue Holds League
Lead by Beating Millers, 81.

Virginia Avenue hooters still are in
front in the Recreation Soccer League
race. They rallied briskly in the sec
ond half yesterday to conquer the
Miller Furniture outfit, 81. In the
only other league match italian A. c.
downed the Occoquan team, 40.
Team standing:
Evening star., 1934-12-31
THE SPORTIGHT
Alabama Is Given Thin Edge on Stanford
In New Year Rose Bowl Cridiron Classic
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Alabama has its Howell-Both teams
have big. fast lines and high-class
ends-two of the strongest flank de-
tenders in foot ball-Alabama is keen
to carry on the tradition Of an un-
beaten West Coast invasion and STAN
ford is just as keen to improve a
somewhat spotty Rose Bowl record.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Court Results

Santa Clara, %; California, 81.
Oregon State, %; Union Oil, %.
Oregon, 80; Multnomah Club, 81.
Utah Aggies, A; California, at Lo;
80.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Ideal Weather Forecast.


IDEAL weather was forecast. The
l opening kickoff is set for 2:15
pm. Pacific standard time).
Evening star., 1934-12-31
BY the Associated Press.

~ ASADENA, Calf, December
- 31.-Pasadena's forty-sixth
annual Tournament Of
Roses, to be held here Tues
day, will bear little resemblance to
the village fiesta of 1889, from
which the present gala festival.
with its parade and Rose Bowl
foot ball game. derived.
SNhereas in 1889 a mere handful
of public-spirited citizens scattered
few flowers over their buggies and
clattered down the main thorough
fare, more than so immense floats,
some built and decorated at a cost
of thousands of dollars, will partici-
pate in the forty-sixth renewal Of
the festival.
The Rose Bowl foot ball game,
In which the Universities of Ala
bama and Stanford win participate
Tuesday afternoon, Is not merely
Evening star., 1934-12-31
SPORTS ILLNESS
IS LAID TO PILOTS
Ross Is Only Champion to
Win Praise of Foster.
Promoters StarVe.

(This is the first OF an erclusiDe
series OF stories 1Oritten for the
Associated Press by sports leaders
or executives, discussing the 1885
outlook in all principal branches
OF athletic dctipity.)
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Vests Squad Intact.

THE Western squad completed
i training with light workout
at the Palo Alto camp under
the direction of Coaches Grin Hol-
lingbery and Percy Locey. All play
ers were declared in good shape.
A dry field with partly cloudy skies
was indicated for the game by the
Weather Bureau forecast.
Probable starting line-ups an
nounced by the rival coaches we're:
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Many Experts Fail.
TOURNAMENT headquarters today

TNOURNAMENIn headquarters today
was moved from The Star
sports department to the Lucky
Strike and all information concerning
the event may be obtained there The
telephone number in Decatur 1886.
Due to the heavy handicaps, an un-
usually high score was necessary TO
qualify at most establishments Nor
tality in the ranks of the stars was
heavier than ever, many of them
being eliminated with scores that
might have gotten them places in
most scratch competition. Notable
among the failures were the defend
ing champion, Jack Whalen, and the
top-ranking shooter of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress, Joe Har-
riSon
In the matter of enterprise in pro-
noting the tournament, high honors
went to the Georgetown Recreation,
where Ed Schlegel and Red Megaw
turned up an entry Of 10l, and Silver
Spring, where Lee Rothgeb holds
forth. The entry from Silver Spring
last year was negligible, but this time,
with Rothgeb newcomer to the plant,
it was more than 10.
Heurichs Come Through.
n ESPONDING to the urging Of
II Jimmy Byrnes, the Heurich
Brewery Employees League rolled
two double headers to qualify some OF
its men for handicaps and helped
nightly to swell the Georgetown
total. Byrnes, incidentally, carried on
top honors among the Heurichs.
The Lucky Strike, with 45l, had by
far the largest house event, and Bill
Woods big alley drew many vote
from those who rolled at outlying
plants. Trailing in the ballot on the
roll-off were Convention Hall, the
Arcadia and Columbia.
To accommodate the finals the Lucky
Strike was forced to call on several
leagues for the postponement of set.
All gracefully acceded.
Handicaps given in the prelim-
inaries will prevail in the roll-off, and
the scores almost are certain to be
higher than in any of the six previous
Star tournaments. The record for
-679-establishe last year by
Whalen, appears doomed. Lorraine
Gulli's GOT in the girls division, how
ever, will take lot of beating. even
with most of the fair participants
carrying fat handicaps.
Those Occidentals. Again.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

E Morse. Oregon Larson. MINI.
l.. G Stacey. Oklahoma Hartwigg. Pitt.
c Seimering. S. r U Akerstrom. ColR
R. G. Theodoratus, Wash. St. Barclay, &c.
R. T. Barber. S. F. U. Bengston. MINI.
R. E FuQua S. NJ. U Borganski, Colgate
O. B. Warburton. U. S. c.. .Munjas. Pitt.
I. H Sobrero Santa Clara. .Lund. MINI.
R. H. Clemens. U. S. C. Shepherd. W. Nd
2. B. Nichelini St Mary's. Weinstock Pitt.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
SOCCER RALLY TELLS

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
ll!pU'RE ~
TELLING ne

Ballyhoo boys already are shouting
that 10000 persons will view the N.
c. A. A. track and field meet in Los
Angeles on June % and % =. The
meet was fortunate to draw half that
number in all the years it was held
il. Chicago. :. Sonia Henie. Wo-
mems world figure skating champion,
plays tennis. too. she'll perform
at Wimbledon this summer. !.
Rogers Hornsby has nicknamed Har-
land Gift. his young third baseman.
Baby Face -. Perhaps it's a good
thing the Rajah is boss :. 5. To settle
sny possible arguments. Ossie Bluege's
name is pronounced "Blooggy,' the
g being hard as in gold" j.
Potsy Clark, who guided the dcstin-
les OF Portsmouth in the National
Professional Football League last year,
will coach at Detroit entry next sea-
son. -. Whitley Abel is racing's triple
threat man. He owns, trains and
rides his horses.
SO far proven true in the case of Miss
Bertha Dillon.
But fillies have won four out Of
the eight Hambletonian classics. That
fact alone is worth gambling on this
Hanover gal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Rogers Hornsby Big Help To Chisox
MlSJupcED BoNURA
Pitchers Who Heard Paying Penalty

New York. May ll.-(F,-1t seems
that Rogers Hornsby, looking over the
White Sox in his official capacity as
manager of the Browns, saw some
thing about the way young Zeke b.
nura, from Texas. waited at slow
curve that led him to believe that
there was the big White Sox rockies
hitting weakness.
So one night, while making a radio
speech from St. Louis. the Rajah
mentioned his discovery. Apparently,
from what developed later, all the
pitchers in the league were listening
in. The White Sox, avid dial twist
crs. were incenSed.
If Hornsby gets wise to thing
like that why doesn't he keep it to
himself?" one of the veterans de-
manded. This young fellow hasn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Bertha E. Hanover and Lord Jim Are
favorites for Hambletonian Stake
Former Is Fourth OF Line to
Achieve Mark Of 2:O4 in
Harness Event
Nv MAX RIDDLE

Bertha C.. Hanover. member Of the
greatest trotting horse family the
world has even known, is now CO.
favorite with Lord Jim for victory in
the Hambletonian Stakes. richest
prize Of the harness world. and the
equivalent of the Kentucky Derby.
One wonders whether the full
brother OF Hanover's Bertha, Miss
Bertha Hanover, Charlotte Hanover,
and Bertha c. Hanover will come
anywhere near the greatness Of his
marvellous sisters. or 80 down to the
ignominy which has claimed the
other Peter Volo-Miss Bertha Dillon
colt foals.
Peter Volo was champion trotter,
having made world marks at the ages
of two, three, and four. Since that
time, he has been the premier trot-
ting horse sire in the world
Miss Bertha Hanover did plenty
of running in her day. achieving a
mark Of 2:04 as four-year-ol But
she hardly approached her full sister
Hanover's Bertha. supreme among
the horses of her day, both as a two
and three-year-old.
Charlotte Hanover established world
marks at two and then went on to
equal the world mark of :59's which
Hanover's Bertha had made the pre-
vious year. She might have been the
champion of her day but for the peer
less colt, Protector
Bertha G. Hanover is the fourth
Of the line to achieve a mark OF
2:04. and might still rule the winter
book Hambletonian were it not that
Lord Jim has recently been showing
remarkable form.
Harness horsemen, always more or
less at odds with their colleagues
among the runners, gleefully shout
that no mare ever made such rec.
ord as Miss Bertha Dillon. champion
mare Of her time and one Of almost
perfect proportions. One has to
search the dim long buried records tc
find such record among the run
ners.
But back in the sixties there was
a proud Eclipse Barbarity quintet
Of fillies that became known as the
Barbarous Battalion and was a terror
to trainers for years.
Ruthless, first Of the line. vas COM
parable TO Hanoyer's Bertha in that
at two and three, she was the superior
Of both sexes. Following her came
Relentless. Renorseless, Regardless
and Merciless.
And oddly enough. Barbarity's col
foals were Of little worth, even as l1a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Unser Chloe Pounds Out Nos. Is
and ~ But Millers Didn't
Need Them

Chicago, May 11.-(P-Joe Hauser
and his home run bat keeps right on
monopolizing the spotlight in the
American Association.
Not that Minneapolis needed them
very much Thursday, but Hauser
poked out his 18th and nth home
runs Of the season. The Millers got
plenty Of other hits, and with the
aid Of seven Toledo misplays, won
1877.
Louisville outlasted Kansas city to
win SIS In II innings.
Stu Bolen gave Milwaukee five hits
as indianapolis won q night game
40. st. Paul and Columbus were
rained out. Scores by innings:
Colonies Win In 18th
Kansas City oo2 ool OIL oo-5 IL /
Louisville -. 200 900 100 0l-6 18 0
I'll innings.
Blackwell, Browning. Carson and
Brenzel: Mclean and Erickson.
Joe Hauser Hits Pair
Minneapolis =. $50 $50 4ll-15 Is 3
Toledo $4,000. 900 O32 O20-7 9 I
Petty, Ryan and Hargrave; Dol
jack. Sewell, Marleau, Bachman and
Desautels.
Indians Pound Brewers
Milwaukee 49,. 200 900 ooo-3 S )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Williston Expects
Strong Grid Team
To Play Bismarck There Next
Oct. s; Mach to Assist
Coach Cutting

Williston, N. D., May 1l.-(F,-
Prospects for a strong football team
for Joe Cuttings Goth season as a
coach are good and great interest
was shown In spring workouts for
some 20 volunteers.
Seven lettermen are expected to
take key assignments on the 1884
team. Cutting also has an important
addition to the coaching saff in
Johnnie Mach. who made football
history at Mohall and who, as menu
Der Of the Williston high school fac
ulty, will assist Cutting. Coach Coulter
and others in developing the athletic
department.
Vohs, Weglev. Swanson, Nelson,
McGrath. Ellsworth and Bell are
the lettermen who will return next
year. In addition to these veterans
there are many other promising
youngsters to choose from.
The first game next fall will be
against Watford City here, followed
by game with Crosby here Sept %;
Bismarck here Oct. s; Mohall there
Oct. 10: Dickinson here Oct. 20, and
Minot there Oct. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

done him any harm that he should
be setting the whole league onto him."
But Zeke. whose nickname is a
contraction Of physique, said nothing
at all.
Buck Newsome one OF Hornsby's
own Browns. threw him a beautiful
slow curve. Zeke banged it into the
stands. Monte Pearson of the Indians,
another radio listenere. fed him a
slow curve. The ball left the prem
ises Immediately. Most recently in
Washington. Earl Whitehill nicked
the edge OF the plate and that was
all with lingering twister. That was
home run No. 5 for Bonura.
Say don't know what the ycllin's
about said Zeke placidly Friday. Il
like slow curves, always have. If they
just keep throwing them at me Ill
do all right in this league
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
DODGERS HAVE BEST
Luck BUT CUBS WON
YERDICTS IN GAMES
Strong Wind Blowing Toward
Right Field Stands of
Park Prove Help
CARDINALS NIP GIANTS AGAIN
Cehri9 Puts on One-Man Show
ia American, Driving in
Seven Runs
by the Associated Press)

Events of the last two days have
confirmed sundry surmises that this
years edition Of the Chicago Cubs
was built around the new and livlier
National League ball and the short
right field at Wrigley Field.
A strong wind blowing toward the
right field stands made conditions
just right for the long hitters Of the
Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers the last
two days and 13 home runs have
been the net result. Brooklyn got a
little the better Of the home run
rivalry but the Cubs won both games,
pounding out 1873 decision Thurs
day although outhit is to IA.
Pittsburghs game with the Phill1cs
was rained out and the Cardinals took
their second straight from the Giants
3 to 4.
The Cincinnati Reds whipped the
birthplace Braves So as 81 johnson
held Boston to seven hits,
Lou Gehrig put on oilc-ma,1 show
in the American Leagues headline
game, figuring in every one Of the
Yankees scoring spurts that brought
them 1873 victory over the Chicago
White Sox. He poled two home runs
and two doubles TO drive in seven
runs before retiring after five inn
ings.
Cleveland's Indians came from be-
hind to win lilo from Boston.
The Athletics gained a 5-3 victory
over Detroit. The Westinghouse.
Louis game was rained out.
Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Rally to Win
Cleveland 49,. 900 O33 23O--ll IL 2
Boston ........ 600 OPT OOl-10 IL 4
G. Brown, Hudlin, Winegarner, Lee
and Spencer. Pytlak; Walberg, WEIGH,
Weiland and Hinkle.
Athletics Smack Tigers
RHE
Detroit ........ 900 o3o ooo-3 4 O
Philadelphia =. oo4 ool oox-5 Z o
Rowe and Cochrane: Mahaffey,
Benton and Berry.
Yanks Slaughter ChisoI
RI e
Chicago $1,000. 900 600 OIL 3 8 0
New York 49,. $40 $40 0Ox-l3 IL 3
Earnshav. Slime and Ruel; Ruffing
end Dickey.
Postponed At Washington
st. Louis at Washington, postponed
rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Beat Giants Again
r H E
New York ...... Ol3 600 OlO4 10 2
st. Louis ....... Dol 021 1Ox-5 II O
Schumacher and Mancuso: Halla-
han, Mooney and v. Davis
johnson Tames Braves
Ri E
Boston ......... 600 600 1912 0
Cincinnati 49,. 200 O02 l0X-5 8
Zachary, Barrett and spohrer. Ho-
gan: 81 johnson and lombard,
Manion.
Cubs Pound Dodgers
RHE
Brooklyn ....... 600 O3O 1873 is
Brooklyn $500. 600 O30 49, 8 Is
Carroll Munns, Lucas and Lopez,
Berries; Warneke and Hartnett.
Postponed at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. post
poned, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Minnesota Swimmers
Impressive in Canada

Winnipeg, May 1l.-(P,-The Uni
ycrsity Of Minpesota's select band Of
swimmers made an impressive show
ing Thursday night as western Cam
ada's two-day championship SWIM
ming meet got under way. Major
honors went to the classy aggregation
from Vancouver, B. G.
Wilbert Andre Of Minnesota carried
ono event across the line as he was
clicked In the 100-yard mems breast
stroke in l:l3 as.
TWO heat9 n the 100-yard mems
Open resulted In q deadlock. Pau
0jelhang a Minnesota and Fred
1ossiter Of Vancouver both covered
tte distance Ii 1915 seconds to head
Tho heats. They win settle the issue
Friday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Abe kashey Beats
st. Paul Veteran

st. Paul. May 1l.-(P,-Abe
kashey, New York heavyweight
wrestler Thursday night defeated
Walter Miller, st. Paul veteran
and former middleweight CHAM
pion, in a one-fall match.
Kashey won when he kicked
Miller from the ring after q
minutes and the st. Paul athlete,
who was prominent in the ring
Is years ago. was counted out,
Miller's head struck the cement
floor and he was knocked uncon.
scious. A group Of irate fans
surged around Kaslley after the
bout. but police escorted the VIC
tor to his dressing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11

Chuck Klein. Cubs-Clouted eighth
homer and two singles against Brook
lyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Yesterdays Stars
Inv The Associated Press

ODell Hale, Indians-Led attack on
Boston with two doubles and single.
silas johnson, Reds - Struck out
six, gave seven hits in beating Braves.
Lou Gehrig. Yankees = Hit two
homers and two doubles for perfect
day against Chicago; batted in seven
runs.
Pepper Martin. Cardinals ~ Scored
one run, batted in two and stole base
in triumph over Giants.
Roy Mahaffey and Alton Benton.
Athletics Tigers to four hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
cago and Brooklyn Have Rounded Out 3 Home Runs Days
Joe hauser and Home Run Bat Still
! MonopoIizing Association LaureIs
DEMONS TO FARGO

DEMONS TO FARGO
Five Bismarck high school track
and field athletes. with Coach ~
Roy D. Mcleod left THURSDAY
afternoon for Fargo, where this
weekend they will participate IN
the May Festival athletic events
at the North Dakota agricultural
college. The Demons who mace
the trip were the four members
Of the relay team-George Sha1er,
Jr., Junior Neff, Laurence Schnel.
der and Billy Queensland Neh
Beylund, hurdler.
indianapolis 90. 600 00l Ak IL 0
Braxton, Bartulis, Baecht, Press
nell and Rensa; Bolen and Sprinz.
Postponed 1T Columbus
st. Paul at Columbus, postponed,
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-11
Fights Last Night

ny Tho Associated rreos)
New Haven, Conn.-M Gamer,
11lh. New Haven, outpointed Lou
ocoGe, l73h, Buffalo, n. r., (iO.
Dallas. Tex.-Tommy Freeman.
1S7. Little Rock, Ark, stopped
Johnny JaryelJ. 15S, Dallas, ~.