davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Associated Press Poll Indicates
Cubs Most Likely to Up
set Champions
By Ahern

New York, April 1o.-(F)-Ma jor
League baseball experts, who agreed
the Giants would finish no higher
than sixth in last years National
League race, have done the handsome
thing this spring by picking them to
repeat their triumph.
It remains to be seen Just how Bill
Terrys club will react to this startling
vote Of confidence.
Meanwhile the ballots In the eighth
annual Associated Press pennant poll
testify that the Chicago Cubs are the
team most likely to Dust the Giants
from the top in another Of those dra-
matte five-horse races for which John
Arnold Heydler's circuit IS famous.
OF the 81 writer's and editors con-
tributing to the polls consensus, 40
pick the Giants to repeat while "a
name the Cubs to finish on top. The
st. Louis Cardinals have l3 hackers
for their hopes Of taking first money
and the Pittsburgh Pirates only nine,
but In the consensus the BUGS land
third place. The solitary remaining
vote for first place goes to Boston's
battling Braves.
The Braves finished fourth, notch
ahead Of the Cardinals, last year, but
the consensus favors q reversal Of this
order for 1884.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia
Phillies and Cincinnati Reds are con-
signed to finish the way they did last
year-sixth, seventh and eighth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Wm JIMMY MLARNIN AND MATCHED NATURAA
Chicago 6lackhawks Hope to End :
Stanley Gun Match Tuesday Night
Detroit Red Wings, on Other
Hand, Determined to
Extend Series

Chicago, April 10.-ReThe fourth
installment Of the Stanley Cup play.
offs will be presented Tuesday night
in the Chicago Stadium, with tho
Chicago Blackhawks making another
attempt to end the struggle, and the
Detroit Red Wings battling to keep
It going.
The Hawks need only one more VIC
tory to win the world professions!
hockey championship for the first
time since they entered the National
League. They needed only one more
Sunday night, but the Wings, beaten
twice on their own ice, clicked Tor
the first IT, e Of the series and skated
of with = So victory.
Unless Major Frederic McLaughs
Inns band Of fleet skaters win Tues
day night, the show will Be moved
back to Detroit, where 1t started
week ago.
The 42-year old pewter trophy u
on hand for the presentation Tuesday
night, provided the Hawks can give
President Frank Calder Of the Ma
tional League . reason for conducting
the ceremony. Otherwise. the oere~
mony will be held In Detroit Thurs
day, after the final game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Weller CROWN TO
Hang IN BALANCE
IN MAY e BATTLE
Believe Two Champions viii
Settle Their Dispute in
Long Island Bowl @
HUGE THR0NG ANTICIPATED
M'Larnin Probably Will Weigh
147 Pounds; Ross Will
Come In Under 40

New York, April 10.-(R-One Of
fistiana's few remaining 'naturals,"
q welterweight championship bout
between Jimmy McLarnin and Bar
ney Ross had definitely been lined
UP Tuesday.
Formal signing OF contracts was
delayed until Tuesday but the rival
managers had agreed to terms for .
15-round bout here May %. Although
the site had not yet been definitely
selected, 1t was regarded as probable
McLarnin and his challenger would
settle their dispute in Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl. The milk
fund will share In the promotion as
well as the receipts Of the show.
Sammy Plan and Art Winch, rep
resenting Ross, the worlds light
weight champion, finally abandoned
their effort to induce McLarnin to
come In at 145 pounds. Instead he
will have the right to scale lat
pounds, the class limit. Ross prob
ably will weigh 40 pounds or less.
The bout. a sure-fire box office at
traction In New York with Its big
Irish and Jewish population, may out
draw the heavyweight championship
match between Primo Camera and
Max Baer which the Garden is pro-
noting in the Long Island bowl June
18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Abe Kashey Throws
Olson at Mill City

Minneapolis. April 10.-(E-Abe
Kaslaey, New York, defeated Cliff Oh
son, Baudette, Mimi, In . one-fa4
wrestling match here Monday night
BY pinning the latter in as minutes,
Il seconds.
Br onko Nagrrsh, international
Falls, Mimi, and George Zaharia%
Pueblo, Colo, went 80 minutes to Z
draw, while Milo Steinborn and Cow
boy Iuttral, Texas, went 40 minutes
to the same conclusion.
Frank Speer. former football star
at Georgia Tech, used head scissors
to throw Andy Moen, Fergus Falls,
MIMI, IN 10 minutes. IN the opener.
Jeo Hubke, Dwight, Neb., pinned
Stanley Myslajek, Minneapolis, Ia 3
minutes with body slam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Baseball Experts Pick Giants to
Repeat Victory in National Loon
WALTER JOHNSON IS WORRIED
OVER CLEVELAND NFIELDERS

the poor Indians! in few well-choe-
en- words. An infield with q castoff
playing the right side Of the infield
cannot be regarded as a keen conten-
der.
OF course the indians have the
pitching A staff composed Of Clint
and Lloyd Brown, Mel Harder. Oral
Hildebrand, Willis Hudlin, Monte
Pearson and Sarge Connally-with
the possible additions Of the sensa-
tional Dennis Gelahouse and either
Ralph Winegarner or Belve Bean
is about as formidable as can be found
in the league.
And that's leaving out OF consid-
GRAFTON temperamental Yves Terrell
whose holdout seems to be incurable
Terrell has turned down a basic offer
Of $1,000 with bonus provisions for
more than 10 victories. He may be
out Of baseball for year. as he has
declared he does not want to pitch
for Cleveland.
Frank Pytlak, as johnson says, Is
just about as good a catcher as
there is in baseball today. Roy
Spencer IS IN reserve.
X X 4
The outfield, composed Of Vosmik
Averill and Porter, with Holland and
Sam Rice in reserve combines hard
hitting with adequate fielding. The
fact that the Indians are moving back
to their old park, where the right
field wall is easier to reach than II
the huge municipal stadium, will helr
the hitting Of Averill and Porter and
other left-hander batters dncludine
George Ruth, Of the Yankees, tool
Holland, rookie, promises to become
a hitter
But the team cannot except to b.
IN the fight, and shapes up as q sec,
ond division outfit with that expert.
mental infield.
Maybe Roger Peckinpaugh. VIII
was succeeded by johnson as man
ager in the middle Of last season, i
just as glad he is handling ball clul
at Kansas City this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
l36 Teams Share in
Alley Prize Money
51o Sets Of Doubles Players,
1,442 individuals Also
Win Awards

Peoria, Ill, April 1o.--{P-W,th the
final day recording but a single
change among the big Ten leaders,
the 34th annual American Bowling
Congress tourney ended Monday
night.
Bill Ashworth. Patterson, N. J..
rolled 234, 221, IA to win sixth place
In the singles division as the 3l-day
tournament ended.
George Rudolph and Johnny Ryan.
waukegan. Ill, were crowned champ
ions in the doubles division, their 1921
netting the $500 in prize money.
Jerry Virdo Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was awarded the $500 first-place
money for his 72l in the singles, while
Wally Reppenhagen Of Detroit scored
1872 to take first place and $3.50 IN
the all-events.
Diamond medals were awarded the
winners In each division. The stroht
bohemian beer team Of Detroit was
crowned champion IN the five-men
event, receiving the 81 900 prize money
tor their score Of 1859.
The $4,000 prize money was dis
tr1buted among 1856 teams. $40 sets Of
doubles players, 1.442 individuals and
lO0 all-eveuts winners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

by The Associated PRESS
Boston-Abe Feldman, 1872, New
York, outpolnted Vic Livan, 176,
Boston, (lO).
Chicago - Adolph Water, 165,
Green Bay. Wis. stopped Jack
Kracken, 1911, Bremerton, WASH.
(5).
Newcastle. England ~ Jack Ca
sey, England, defeated Charley
Belanger, Canada. foul, %.
Bradford, England. ~ Larry
Gains, Toronto, Ont, knocked out
Bergenda Casimir, Poland, ~.
New Orleans 49, Make Rosen-
bloom, 1857, lightheavyWeisht
champion. won decision over
Johnny Miller, 1854, Of Detroit,
In non-title bout (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Big Train Confident in Out
fielders. Pitchers and
Backstops, Though

New Orleans, April 10 - Walter
johnson, beginning his first full year
as manager Of the Cleveland Indians,
finds himself with one Of the most
vsxing problems in the ma jors on his
hands.
IT'S the infleld." the Big Train told
me as we sat watching a practice
game the other day. Tn pretty
worried about it.
we seem pretty we'll set in the out
field. We've got one of the best
catchers and best pitching Stats in
the majors. Too many good pitchers,
in fact. which makes it hard to de-
eide which to keep
X X X
But IN the lnfield we have to gam
bic. Hal Trosky probably will start
the season at first, his first season IN
the majors. He was . regular Babe
Ruth at Toronto last year, but we still
have to find out how he'll 60 in this
league
At second I stuck to Lou Berger
until he proved in the training camp
he couldn't hit for US Had habit
Of waiting for fast one to hit and
they made sucker out Of him with
the curve So we brought Eddie
Moore from New Orleans, and it be-
gins to look as il he'll start there"
Moore-the name was familiar
hadn't he been up before?
Yes. he was up with the Giants
and Pirates, and couple Of others
He has had experience. anyway, and
We need it IN the infield.
"Knickerbocker will play short
Last season he was put out with q
spike injury. He looks fine out there
this year.
i \ +
eAt third we've got Kamm anc
Hale. Kamm is getting along in year.
and probably won't be able to keer
going all season So I'm resting hin
for an emergency and starting Hal.
at third. For while we though,
we might have to use Hale at second
but his natural position is third
That seems to tell the story Of To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
FUGITIVE INMATE DEAD

Valley City, N. D., April 10.-F-
Joseph w. Brunk, an escaped inmate
Of the state hospital for the insane at
Jamestown was found dead along
railroad tracks near Eckelson early
Monday. Apparently he had been
killed attempting to board a train. He
was about 20 years old and formerly
lived at Emerado, N. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
EARL AYERrLL SPIKED

EARL AVE9lLL SPlKEO
Huntsville, Ala.-When Earl Averill
tried to- take second base on Lefty
ODoul's tumble Of his single TO left
In the Cleveland Indians game With
the New York Giants Monday, he ran
into trouble. Umpire George johnson
not only called him out, but also In
adverently spiked his left hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

SIMMONS GAINS IMPETUS
Tucumcari, N. My the time
the Chicago White sox reach
home this weekend. al Simmons
bat should be going full blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

ENGLISH BACK ON JOB
0hicaSo-Woody English apparent
" has won back from Augie Galan
the Job Of playing third base for the
Chiacgo Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

A torch has been devised that can
cut steel IN 4 sllnken ship at any
depth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

BRAVES FACE SENATORS
Washington - The Braves and
Senators met Tuesday-then the
tribesInen were to leave for home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

Of tho eWAlehC lelt arm. IL is one q
the main fundamentals Of the swing.
The left arm acts as measure to
gauge the distance to the ball. It
connects the hub Of the swing, the
left shoulder, to the club. This
lengthens the swinging arc. giving one
o long sweep at the ball.
It is absolutely necessary that the
left arm be straight at impact. Any
bend will result In heeling, topping or
missing.
Don't misunderstood the term
straight left arm. This does not
mean it should be stiff, but only sug-
gest straightness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
(By The Associated press)
2ERYH2 m AM 1nYYH2

st. Louis, April 1O.-(R1-rtve weeks
81 training In the south behind them,
the st. Louis major league clubs, the
Cardinals and Browns, were en- route
home Tuesday TO open = five-same
city series Wednesday.
PILLS STALK ATHLETICS
Philadelphia-The Phillies were
hosts at Baker Bowl Tuesday for
the first time this year, hoping to
hand the Athletics another drub-
bing in the second game q their
city series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10

GOLDSTEIN TO MONTREAL
Birmingham, Ala.-1he Detroit
Tigers have sold lsadore Cold
stein, risht-handed pitcher, to
Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
LARRY FRENCH PITCHES

Tucumcari, N. Marry (Fireball)
French was assigned to the Pittsburg
Pirates mound Tuesday against the
White Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-10
Steals, Errors and Home Runs
From the Training Camp Fronts
TERRY LIVER CoNF1DENr

TERRY EVER CONFIDENT
Huntsville, Alya. - Don't let Bill
Terry hear you do any viewing with
alarm 80 far Is the world champion
New York Giants are concerned.
'tT14is time last year We had moth
Ing" Bill points out.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
R|-MUTUEL
GAINS FAVOR

Aqua CALIENTE,' Mex. March
l6 Wp)-ParlMutuel was the choice
of the smart money boys today to
defeat Gallant Sir and the field in
tie S25 900 Aqua Caliente handicap
Sunday
Despite sparkling showing yes
terday by Gallant Sir, many are
unwilling to bank on the Northway
stable entry because of the two
outbursts of temperament that cost
him botk. races in which he has
been entered here this season
Lacking confidence in Riskulus, his
stablemate, they are turning to
Pari-Mutuel as the most logical
candidate for victory tonors. As
a result, odds on this horse have
narrowed to to l, and even.
Latest odds quoted on the handi-
cap entries are:
Gallant Sir, RiSkulus-3-5 and
out.
Pari-Mutuel-5-1, 2-1, and even.
Boardwalked-7-1, So, and even.
Prince Pest-8-l, 81, and 6-5.
Bonny Grafton-8-l, 81 and 6-5.
Onrush-l0-1, Al, and 2-l.
Coflier-30-l, 10-1 and Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
GOOD BOUTS
PREDICTED AT
CLUB TONIGHT

With the exception of the substi-
tuition of Joe Hickey Cardenas for
Kid Avelino in the semi-final event,
tonight's card at the Imperial Val
ley Athletic club is due to go
through as scheduled, Pete Buzu-
kuS, club matchmaker. stated today.
Avelino had to be taken off when
it was found that he has increased
in weight so rapidly recently that
he is too heavy for Bobby Leyvas
to tackle. CardenaS was obtained
as substitute and the dope accom-
panying news of the change is that
he will be a much better opponent
for the popular Yuma scrapper than
Avelino would have been.
The main event has all the ear
marks of being rouSing good scrap
with Chris Pineda and Ernie Ju-
RADIO doing the tonors. Pineda has
defeated Midget Wolgast, former
champion, Little Pancho and News
boy Brown, top men among the
little fellows. Anyone who can get
by them has plenty Of stuff on the
ball.
Jurado has beaten Ernie Hood
and Poppy Sanchez, drew with
Baby Palmore who knocked out
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
CENTRAL HAS
SIX MEN IN
COAST MEET

Six Spartan athletes will take
part in the invitational track meet
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
Huntington Beach. They are Dill
beck in the shot put, Phillbrick,
high jump, Brunner and Herman
dez in the $50 yard dash; Bucklin
in the century and Kirkpatrick in
the 120 and 22O yard high and low
hurdles.
These boys with Don Ketchen
assistant coach will leave for
Huntington Beach at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon and will return
after the meet tomorrow.
Last year Ell Centro started it's
victorious campaign on the cinder
tracks which ended in winning the
state championship, in this meet
by winning 80 points with six first
places. This year but 10 of the
80 points remain as kirkpatrick
is the only veteran from the cham
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
TODANS
.SPORIAPARADE
M#6kaB@
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March Is. - T h e
beautiful, child-like faith which the
men who run boxing have in one
another never was more clearly
shown than when the managers OF
Primo Carnera and Max Baer as
sembled to arrange for a champion
ship bout in June.
You couldn't get in the place
without a lawyer. BY noon when
the boys were ready to go in con-
ference, it looked like a reunion OF
the bar association. Every known
branch of the law was represent
ed. Scattered about the corridors
were specialists in horse thievery,
mopery, treason on the high seas,
smuggling, parking by fireplugs,
mortgages, divorce, arson and peep
! ing toms.
The lawyers, of course, were there
for appearances sake alone, and
not because anybody was suspicious
/ of his brother. Everybody trusted
everybody as far as you could shoot
ring tailed buffalo in SlingShot.
Nobody demanded that agreements
1 be put in writing. A simple agree
ment, carved on stone, was suffl-
cnnt. Everything was up and
above board like ships keel,
! Greed was conspicuous by its alb
sence. All Carnera s manager
wanted was 100 per cent of the
gross, first mortgage on Rcckefel-
Ter center, and box of fudge from
Mussolini. Ancil Hoffman, Baer S
social secretary, was just as simple
in his demands. All he asked for
was 103 per cent of the gross, the
Hope diamond, and a ringside seat
In ]. P. Morgan's will.
The garden was generous to a
fault, agreeing to meet demands
if the boys would compromise on
two round trip tickets to Pough-
keepsie, ticket to the flower show,
and three cracked phonograph rec
ords of Schumann-Heink singing
"In A Cottage Small'.
The Baer crowd didn't push their
fight to have Dempsey cut in on
the promotion, saying they'd be
satisfied if the advertisements OF
the fights simply said promoted
by Jack Dempsey The garden
quickly agreed, saying that every
single placard of the scrap mailed
to Butte, Mont, would bear those
words.
There was absolute harmony on
the little matter of the site for the
fight. The garden suggested New
York. The Baer bunch said. 60
kay! Chicago suits us fine,' and
the Carnera representation said,
"you took the words right out OF
our mouth. We were just getting
ready to suggest Los Angeles. -
When the meeting broke up ev-
erybody was as satisfied as a pick
pocket at a nudist camp, and left
the conference room chewing on
another's ears to show good fellow
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
SHARkEY MAY
BOX On COAST

LOS ANGELES, March l6 (U.P)-
A match with Jack SEarkey, for
mer heavyweight champion, was Of
iered as a somewhat dubious prize
today TO the victory of tie forth
coming Art Lasky-Lee Ramage
heavyweight fight here.
Promoter Lou Daro said he will
bring both SEarkey and Tommy
Loughran to Los Angeles in the not
distant future. Ramage would get
the inside track to a match if he
pounds out a victory over the Min
neapolis heavyweight next Tuesday
night.
The match is expected to draw
the greatest crowd in recent Olym-
pic history, excepting the $4,000
gallery which watched Tony Can
zoneri decisively beat Bay Ariz-
mendi last Tuesday night.
Uncle" Tom McCarey, veteran
promoter, is predicting even mora
stirring scrap than that which
marked Ramages two local meet
ings with Steve Hamas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 10. - AT
last. the big fight is signed Cham
pion Camera and Make Baer viii
be thrown into the ring at Madison
Square Gardens outdoor saucer
June l4th with orders to wham
away for Is rounds-or less
And Jack Dempsey will have a
hand in the promotion.
This ring natural, which for
nearly nine long months proved an
elusive will O. the wisp," crystal
lied into an actuality near mid
night when Baer's manager, Ancil
Hoffman. scribbled his name on the
contracts. and James J. Johnston,
garden promoter. did likewise.
Carneras pilot, Louis Soresi, had
agreed to the date earlier in the
day, the champion being already
under contract TO the garden
Il was a happy ending to one of
tie most tedious bits of pickering
anG Squabbling in boxing history
All parties concerned emerged tri-
umphant. Even the brigade of at
torneys who had been fuming and
sesticulating about the law offices
OF O'Brien. Driscoll aid Raftery
wore satisfied smiles when Hoffman
dashed out to grab a California
bound train.
Here are the terms for the bout:
l. Baer and Hoffman will receive
the chellenger's usual 1919 per cent.
,. Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, who has a promoting
contract with Hoffman and Baer,
will receive a percentage, believed
to be 7ia. for permitting the garden
TO stage the match. He will be
paid directly by the garden.
3. Dempsey will assist in the pro-
noting by fronting fer Hoffman
and Baer during the training period
ad at the fight He will utilize
every effort to obtain a maximum
Of publicity and thereby increase
the gate.
Carnera and SoreSi vii receive
the champions usual 37la per cent
5. TIE New York milk fund will
receive 10 per cent.
6. The garden has an option or
Baer'S services, if he wins the title
to make his first title defense un-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
It's Really ~ refrigerotors in I"

IFS Really "a refrigerotors I'm T.
This new 10Th Anniversary Kelvinaror
does anticipate every refrigerating need
of modern home-gives you "a refrig>
orators in l." each fully automatic. There
is one temperature service for food pres
ervation on your shelves. Another for
emergency fast freezing. A third for stor-
ing fish, game or meat indefinitely. The
fourth for ice cubes and desserts. Isn't
that your own idea of complete
refrigeration?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
Boxers To Start
Training Grind

NEW YORK, March Is. W.P)-
Now that the title fight is signed,
champion Primo Camera and chal-
lenger Make Baer will begin i'm
mediate training.
After short theatrical appear
ance in New York, Camera will go
down to Hot Springs, Ark, and boil
out for 10 days. Then he will rough
it for about a month near Char
lotteville, Va. After that he will
establish a training camp in the
New York hinterland and begin a
six weeks grind.
Baer, now at a ranch near Sac
ramento, Calf, will go into the
Sierra Nevada mountains for about
10 days, then to the beach for a
week After that he will come to
New York and set up camp
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
Spartans To Open
Baseball Season

Opening of the valley scholastic
baseball league will be staged ir
Brawley tomorrow afternoon when
the spartans meet the Wildcats
the game starting at 2:15 O'Clock
The league was supposed to have
started last week but this opening
was postponed until tomorrow.
Other games tomorrow are those
between Imperial and Calipatria
and the Holtville-CaleXico en-
counter
Little is known of the Brawley
team but rumor has it that they
are good. This will mean a close
game Beth teams Will introduce
number Of new players to the
fans.
Probable lineup for the Spartans:
Gibson, c. Smith, p; Scroggins,
ID: Robinson. ID. Elliott. SIS; Payne.
3b; Forsbere. If; King, CT; and
Lee, RI.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-16
1Oe VALLEY . zoe
TIMES TODAY
DOLORES GENE RAYMOND
"FLYING DOWN TO RIO'

Speedy Dado, and also walloped
Star Frisco.
Pineda and Jurado are said to be
fast and clever, with plenty of
punch for bantams and fans who
need not be surprised if the bout
fails to go the limit once the boys
get warmed up.
Reno Fernandez, the Brawley
schoolboy, and Pelino Garcia will
put on the four-round special. Fer
nandez rates we'll with valley fans
and is coming along well following
a serious injury to his jaw last fall.
Ray and Obie Miller will open
the show at $50. Both boys are
somewhat inexperienced but willing,
and ought to set the card off to a
good start.