davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Webb Holds Lead
In Batting Race
Wright and Hauser, MilIers,
Keep Most Of Individual
Honors Between Them

Chicago, June 0.-(PeEarl Webb's
batting average dwindled q little
more last week. but the former Major
League star, pacing Milwaukee's drive
in the American Association, remain
ed at the top Of the list.
Webb's string of consecutive games
in which he hit safely was snapped
at 81, and his mark fell off from 40
to 400, according to semi-official av-
erages which include games Of Thurs
day afternoon. Behind him was Min
neapolis' young star. Abby Wright.
who gained five points to $40.
Wright and Joe Hauser, the head
man Of the Miller slugging corps, held
most of the individual leaderships
between them. Wright led in hits,
with 81, had 146 in total bases, along
with 20 doubles. Hauser failed to
produce q home run. but his total Of
q was far and away the best. He
also had scored 81 runs and had driv-
en- in 81.
Melnalamada Of Kansas City, led
the base stealers with IL, and shared
honors In three base hits with. Jack
Kloza Of Milwaukee, and Ray Rad
cliffe Of Louisville. Among the lead
ers, following Webb and Wright, were:
Galatzer, Toledo, and Bedore, Indian
apolis, 1851: Kloza and Rensa, Mil
waukee, .347: Hargrave. Minneapolis,
BAG: Alamada, Kansas City, .344:
Rosenberg, Indianapolis. .342: and
Todt, st. Paul, 1886.
Minneapolis led in team batting
with q fat $40 average and st. Paul
continued to head the procession In
field with .981. Milwaukee and Min
neapolis had So double plays apiece.
Jess Petty. veteran Miller south
paw, won another game and led with
eight victories and two defeats, and
another left-hander, Garland Braxton
Of Milwaukee, topped the field In
strikeouts with So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Dickinson Teachers
Schedule IL Games

Dickinson, N. D., June 9.-(R)-
Coach Harry Weinbergen has sched-
uled II basketball games for the
Dickinson State Teachers college bas-
ketball team for the season Of 1884,
IS.
The schedule: June 11-Ellendale
here; June l7-18-Wahpeton Science
here; Jan. 24-25-Valley City there:
Feb. 2-Mayville here; Feb. 9.-Minot
there: Feb. 1l-Mayville there: Feb.
Glendale there: Feb. lo-James-
town there.
In addition practice games to be
played prior to the holidays will In
cude . game with some university
squad. probably the University Of
Montana, Weinbergen said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
0stermueler Limits Senators to
Eight Safe Hits; Red Sox Win, 80
Browns Move Up to Third Place
Beating indians, a-6; Cards
QueII Pirates
(By the Associated Press)

In season all cluttered up with
rookie pitchers, special mention seems
tn belong to Fritz Ostermuller, the
Boston Red Sox' southpaw from Roch-
ester.
Ostermuller, who cost $4,000. has
taken the place reserved for 100000
Bob Grove and while he has absorbed
his share of beatings his record has
been good.
Following up last Sundays To
triumph, Ostermuller limited the Sen
ators to eight hits in Thinning bat
tie Friday and finally won 3 to 2.
Rogers Hornsby's st. Louis Browns
slugged their way into third place by
beating Cleveland, Sc.
Detroit's league leading Tigers held
their place by slamming out 10 hits
for a 1876 victory over the White Sox
and the Yankees batted out an ia
decision over the Athletics to remain
only game behind. Babe Ruth was
struck on the wrist by the first pitch
from Mort Flohr, the AS rookie south
paw from Duke university, and suf-
fered painful bruise.
The Cardinals defeated Pittsburgh
60.
Cincinnati's lowly Reds showed the
Cubs down, 4-3. The Phillies helped
keep the race close by turning back
the first-place Giants 80.
Van Lingle OF Brooklyn limited the
Braves to four puny hits to give the
Dodgers 10-l triumph.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Beat Giants
r H E
New York 49,. 900 O01 OlO-2 6 8
Philadelphia ...OO1 100 lOx- 3 II 0
Bowman and Richards, Mancuso;
Davis and Todd.
Dodgers Wall0p Braves
r II E
Boston ......... 100 600 OOO-l 4 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
CHALLENGER PRONOUNCED FIT
FOR TITLE FIGHT THURSDAY
Millers Increase
Lead Over Brewers

Chicago, June s.-tFeMinneapolis
was leading the American Associa-
ton pennant race by 5h games Sat-
urday as . result Of beating Milwau-
kee. the runner-up. o-6 In the OPEN
Ing game Of the series Friday.
Toledo picked up its winning streak,
checked by Louisville last Thursday,
by walloping indianapolis. rs In 10
innings. St. Paul had little trouble
In beating Kansas City, Ito. The
game between Columbus and Louis
vile was rained out.
Abbie Wright drove in five runs
for Minneapolis, connecting with his
18th home run Of the season, dou-
BILE and . single In four trips to the
plate. Joe Hauser. back In his own
ball yard. also made 3 home run. his
24th Of the season.
Saints Shutout Dlues
Kansas City. >. 900 900 600 1 o
St. Paul. ....... .043 SO 00x-1l II o
Moore, Harriss and Brensel: Trow
and 0uiliani.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Preas)

10y the ASDoCl8teo 1kOov
Phoenix. Ari1.-Maxie Rosea-
bloom, l03, New York youtpointed
Young Sam Lengford. lSl. Phoe.
nix, (lO.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Jack Van
Noy, loS, Dallas. Tex, outpointed
Bob williams. 100. Oklahoma
City. (l0).
Hollywood, Cal.-Manuet (Pan-
cho) villa, 1881. Mexico, p. :.
and Georgia Hansford, III. Hol-
lywood, drew, (lO.
San Francisco Freddie Steele.
l53, Tacoma. WASH, outpointed
Babe Marino. l63. San francisco,
(l0).
San Diego. Cal.-sweds Berg
lund, 1854. San Francisco. out
pointed Andy DivoG. 16l. New
York, (l0).
Reno, Nev.-Eoyd loreh, 132.
Lincoln, Neb.. outpclnted Charlie
Miller, l32. San Francisco, OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
GROVE 0IANrs PLAY sTfrrx

Driving along at . fast paco the
Grove Giants, state penitentiaxy hase.
ball team. viii attempt Sunday 70 win
it, seventh straight game q tho play.
ing season when they clash with the
Steele squad. The game has boon
called for $50 p. n. II the peniteu-
tiary park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
ASlERICAN LEAGUE

jamestown fans, pardon
my home town spirit and
make the Capitol Cafe
your headquarters for the
j Eeekslnd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
The averages:
TRAP SHoOT SUNDAY

The Bismarck Gun club will hold q
regular trap shoot at the gun club
grounds. one mile north Of the city on
highway No. 6, at 10 a. m. Sunday,
according to George Ebert, secretary
Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Toledo Wins Opener

Toledo ....... 900 100 $50 II Is /
Indianapolis :. 400 ITO 002 0-6 u I
Lawson, Doljack, Larkin. Sewell and
Desautels: Using, Miljus, Butsberger,
Chamberlain and 6prinz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

r II Z
Milwaukee -. 200 020 l00-6 . 2
Minneapolis -. 400 2o2 ok . Is o
Presnell, Stiles and Young: Petty
and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Gomez Tames Yanks
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 1000 900 OBJ 2
New York. -. .0lO 343 O0x-ll Is O
Marcum. Matizak. Flohr and Hayes;
Gomez and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Red Sox Quell Senators

Red SOX QuelI Senators
r H e
Washington 600 0O2 600 0OO-2 8 o
Boston 900 200 600 OOl-3 IL o
Russell. Burke. Crowder and Phil
lips; Ostermueller and r. Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

was construction OF the TWO IeSelSeu
seat dugouts, which will seat 90 per-
sons comfortably, Immediately IN
front Of the grandstand. :.
Entrances to the bleachers ana
grandstand were 50 arranged that no
one but players can get into the play
ing field. The concession stand IN the
grandstand and the ticket booths Ut
the various park entrances were re-
built and otherwise enlarged and I'M
proved.
Not only was the road from the
east to the park improved, but the
road from the Memorial highway to
the west was graded and gravelled
also affording traffic to and from
the park from both directions to re-
lieve vehicular traffic congestion. A
large part Of the hill to the rear Of
the grandstand was dug out to afford
more room for fan traffic at that
point.
Wood stairway Built
The wooden stairway leading from
the Northern Pacific right-of-way and
Main avenue to the park was rebuilt
wider and sturdier and painted. A
five-acre plot Immediately east Of the
park was gravelled to afford q con-
venient parking place for 500 or more
automobiles.
The park also has . section for the
''knot-hole gang" youngsters under IL
years Of age who are admitted to the
games here free Of charge, with q
separate entrance.
The caretaker's house was moved to
the remote southeastern corner Of the
park, inside the wall, and improved
The caretaker lives In the house and
serves a. Waterman over the prop
erty.
expenditures were listed by Moore
Is follows:
Baseball Committee
Sci eening. wire, tools, locks
and miscellaneous ........$ 100.la
Gravel washer for concrete). 270o
Paint, turpentine, oil. brushes,
etc. Observation-Disclosures. 22s.s7
Water pipe and fixtures. -. 62.5C
Lumber, cement, gates, etc.. 1908. A
Sign INSTRUMENTATION. Csc
Special carpenter labor ...... $1,000
Chairs, hose, water cans go. 92.5(
Electrical wiring on caretak-
er's house and stands 900. $3.50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Federal Government
Material ....................$ 500
Common labor ............... 2,283.6I
Skilled labor ................ 540.Ol
Teams and trucks .......... 25e.0|
AOVAl ~, lSO.0'
Grand total .................$5, 206.0,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
QUINCY TROUPE LEADS LOCAL
SUCKERS WITH AGO AVERAGE
Brooklyn ...... 900 800 50x-l0 IA I
Smith. Mangum. Elliott. Pickerel
and Hogan; Mungo and Lopez.
Cubs Lose To Reds

II II T.
Cincinnati ..... .0o1 Oo3 OO0-4 2
Chicago ........ 200 DOL O00-3 10 /
johnson and lombard; Lee and
Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
h4YleR3 dzASSv!f
By The Associated Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting = Leslie, Dodgers. 1851:
Medwick, Cardinals, .36lS.
Runs-vaughan. Pirates. II: Med.
wick, Cardinals, -.
Htts-Moore. Giants, u: Medvick
Cardinals. 70.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs. Il: Oft
Giants and Collins. Cardinals. IL.
Pitching-P Dean, Cardinals 6-o.
lrankhouse. Braves and Bush. Cubs.
ga.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - 0ehringer. Tigers. 400:
Manush. 6enAtorS, .383.
Runs = 0oslin. Tigers, q: oehrin.
ger. Tigers. Morgan, Red sox. ana
Gilt, Browns, II.
Hits-AamiSh. Senators. n: oeh.
ringer, Tigers, n.
Home runs-Bonura, White Cox. IS:
Eoxx, Athletics. oelrig, YANKEES. Il,
Pitching - Gomez. Yankees. 81:
Weaver, Senators. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09
Browns Defeat Indians

st. Louis. 49,. 900 OOl 5O2-8 o
Cleveland .0l4 600 100 6 IL 2
Wells, Knott. Hadley. Blaeholder,
Newsom and Hemlsley; Hudlin, Har-
der and Pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

Cards Jump to Second
r H e
Pittsburgh -. 200 900 200 s 3
st. Louis. ..3l1 100 OOx- 6 II l
French, Chagnon, Harris and Grace,
Veltman; Carleton and v. Davism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

II II T.
Chicago ....... 1000 POI l01-5 IA O
Detroit ....... POI Isl O3x-13 Is o
Earnshaw, Gallivan. 1nzy and Mad
jeski: Marberry and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-09

r H E
ston 100 600 600 4 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Fish Peddler Gets
Great Opportunity
heavyweight Title Would
Change It Levinsky Kayoed
6aer on Chicago Card

Chicago, Dec. N-(FNMax Baer
Friday night will do something no
other boxing champion ever dared
to do by risking his heavyweight
crown In . four round match against
King Levinsky. Chicago's Wild swing
ing fish peddlef, ct the Chicago stad-
ium.
At the request Of the champion,
six ounce gloves will be used and,
while no decision will be made II the
battle goes four rounds. the referee
viii count out either fighter II he
absorbs q knockout punch. Thus, II
LevinSky should fell Baer for the
count, the Kingfish would win the
title.
Never before has any ring cham
pion risked his title under such con-
ditions. Other titleholders took pre-
caution to have such matches la
belled as exhibitions to safeguard
their crown. And in those instances,
their opponents almost always were
fourth or fifth raterS.
But Baer had no outward worries.
''Levinsky is . good fighter, but he
couldn't bear me, let alone register
|a knockdown, In 80 rounds" said
Max.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Third Encounter Called for 8:15
P. NJ, at Memorial Build
ing Gymnasium

Minot basketball fans are depend
ing on the Harley Robertson CHUCK
Webster combination to halt the ad-
vance Of the Bismarck Phantoms in
to the front ranks of the states in
dependent basketball quints when the
two leans clash at 8:l5 p. M, Thurs
day night at the Memorial building
gymnasium here.
Boosting high-scoring combina-
ton in their own right, the Elks even
ed the inter-city series at Minot two
weeks ago with a brilliant last -period
squirt that netted 46 to Al victory.
The local independents won the op-
enlng encounter a week previous by
"a Al to 81 count.
The Elks plan of attack in the Sec
ond game was to assign to Robert
son the difficult task of holding down
Big Ted Meinhover, whose effective
ness under the basket is one of the
big factors of the Phantoms offense.
Webster jumped center and then
dropped back to Robertson's forward
position.
The strategy succeeded in that en-
counter and the Elks emerged with
victory.
However, with the local quint play
ing on familiar court and with such
stellar performers as Harold Mass
mann, Don Arthur, Ben Jacobson,
Johnny Spriggs and Garvin Groom
quist in the fray. the Phantoms will
not be so dependent on their close
up shots to get into the scoring col
umn and the result may be an entire
~ different story.
The Elks have since been defeated
by the House Of David cagers, team
the Phantoms turned back with a
last-half rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
III OU'RE III,
TELLING NE

shibe Park was made for Bill
Dickey, Yank catcher. =. In q
times at bat In the Athletics BALL.
wick. he has swatted for .73e aver
age. -. The Southern Association
tried to eliminate the Intentional pass
this year but writer's. players, and
umpires yelled long and loud and
the noble experiment was dropped
-. In less than q year, Texas has
realized more than $3.50 on legal
lied racing -. which was adopted
last fall In the Lone Star state.
Bob Knodle, Of Hagerstown, Md, Won
the National A. A. U. weight LIFTING
title by heaving aloft 693 pounds
and he weighs only 112 himself. =.
A couple Of Big Ten baseball players
are due to hit at big league offerings
soon. -. Dutch Fehring, Of Purdue
has been signed by the White Sox
and Whitley Wistert, Of Michigan
has put his name on contract Of the
Cincinnati Reds. Both were foot.
ball stars last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
|Crid Rule Chances.
Evil Twins Occupy
Coaches Attention
Majority Stand Pat on Playing
Code; Recruiting and Sub.
Sliding Coming Up

New York, Dec. N.-P)-The evil
twins Of foctball-recruiting and sub
sldizing-and the eternal question Of
what should be done about the rules
were dominant Thursday as the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. and the Amer
lean Football Coaches Association be.
gan their yearly deliberations on ath-
letics in general and the gridiron sport
in particular.
A round table discussion on the re-
cruiting and substituting Of star ath-
letes, particularly football players, was
listed Is ono Of the early features Of
the N. G. A. A. convention.
Professor C!cvenger Of Indiana,
chairman Of q special committee
named a year ego to study these SUBJ
jects, was chosen to preside at the
round table discussion.
Out Of 1t, the n. G. A. A. hopes, will
come q code to which each member
school will be asked to subscribe.
Meanwhile the coaches, in their
preliminary discussions, had split into
two camps on the subject Of the foot
ball rules. The larger number, it
seemed, were in favor Of letting the
playing code stand as it is. Another
9roup, more vocal, was inclined to ia
v0r the professional rules.
The professionals frankly have
aimed at developing q wide-open
game more attractive to the customers
II less safe for the players.
This latter group looked with con.
siderable favor on the professional
rules which call for the goal posts to
stand on the goal line, declare
tumble . free ball, and permit for
ward passing from any point behind
the line Of scrimmage. instead of
the college minimum Of five yards
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Taylor, Hebron CUNTS
Lead Missouri Circuit

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 27.-(R
Taylor and Hebron high schools,
both undefeated, are the pace-setters
in the northern Missouri Slope con-
ference basketball race, it was shown
Thursday in standings announced by
NJ. A. Tovey, secretary.
Taylor with two victories and He
bron with one win had 1000 per cent
while Glen Ullin matched q victory
with defeat for 500 per cent. New
Salem lost its conference engage
n,ent and Almont dropped two loop
games.
The Dickinson Midgets and New
Salem Eolsteins play at Dickinson
Friday. The remainder of the con-
ference teams. Sentinel Butte, Dick
inson Model high and Belfield, will
begin their conference schedules Jan
uary II, Tovey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

San Francisco. Dec. 27.-(R-With
Eastern and Western football stars
rounding rapidly into shape for their
annual East-West charity clash here
New Years Day, Coaches Dick Han
ley and Andy Kerr at their Berkeley
headquarters concentrated Thursday
on revising their crippled backfield
lineup.
Duane Purvis, ace halfback from
Purdue, wrenched his knee In prac-
tice and Is definitely out Of the game.
An operation xas ordered for Thurs
day at an Oakland hospital. Doctors
/ said he will be out Of action about
ten days and may not even see the
game.
Hanley said he win alternate Bill
Shepherd Of Western Maryland and
Ed Brominski Of Columbia ct right
half in place Of Purvis.
Meanwhile from Stanford Univer-
s.ty where the Western aggregation is
practicing came the announcement
that Coaches Percy Locey and Grin
,, Hollingbery are counting heavily on
big AL Nichelini Q. st. Mary's to run
interference for Cotton Warburton Of
Southern California.
Hard practice was on the program
Thursday despite heavy intermittent
rains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Phantoms Tackle Minot El|<s Tonight
In Rubber Game Of lnter-city Series
by no means saying goodbye to the

by no means saying goodbye to the
gridiron.
That much Coach Jones disclosed
Thursday as he talked about his plans
for the immediate future.
Retirement? It's out Of the ques-
ton, he answered with an amused
grin in dismissing the subject light
~.
Life just begins at 40, you know"
said Jones with twinkle in his eye.
Right now, I'm most interested in
getting that assignment at Leaven-
worth. I'm first of all an army
man."
After that two-year assignment at
the LeavenWorth war college Is over,
Jones is coming back to football. He
resigned two weeks ago as coach at
louisiana State after a run-in with
Senator Huey p. Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Coaches HanIey and Kerr Will
Have Decided Edge in
PubIicized Stars

It appears that Coaches Dick
Hanley, ex-Northwestern mentor and
wee Andy Kerr, Colgate magician
are going to avenge the two straight
defeats the west has administered tc
the east in the annual all-star Sec
tional Shrine game for crippled child
rem in San Francisco, New Years
Day.
In the battle Of "six All-Americas
Against One" Hanley and Kerr are
going on the field Of battle with q
decided edge in publici2ed class owe,
Coaches Babe Hollingbery, Washing-
ton State, and Percy Locey, Den
yer.
The eastern array probably has
more All-America talent than any
that ever went west before. Pug
Lund, Minnesota luminary, practi-
cally was unanimous halfback choice
Of the solicitors. On Lund,s heels in
the matter Of popularity were Frank
Larson, Minnesota end: Jim steen
Syracuse tackle; Regis Monahan
Ohio State guard; George Barclay
North Carolina guard; and Charles
Hartwig, Pitt guard.
Duane Purvis, Purdue back, nc
doubt would have been right ur
there, too, had it not been for an
ankle injury early in the season which
kept him out Of couple Of games
Coaching = Problem
Against these renowned athletes
the west has only one man to offer
who came in for All-America honors
and he was by no means . popular
choice. He is George Maddox, Kan
sas State tackle.
Here is the personnel Of the two
teams:
East-Ends: Larson, Minnesota;
Pepper, Northwestern: Borden, Ford
ham, and Bogdanski, Colgate.
Tackles: Bengtson, Minnesota;
steen. Syracuse; Pacetd, Wisconsin;
and Brooks, Colgate.
Guards: Monahan. Ohio STATE;
Barclay. North Carolina; Hartwig
Pitt: and Whalen, Northwestern.
Centers: Ford, Michigan; and
Akerstrom, Colgate.
Backs: Brominski, Columbia; Mum
jas, Pitt: Lund, Minnesota: Purvis
Purdue: Weller, Indiana: Weinstock
Pitt; Sheppard, Western Maryland;
and Mott, Detroit.
7 West-Ends: Morse, Oregon; Pen
nino, st. Mary,s; Ray Fuqua, South
ern Methodist; and Bill Hubbard
San Jose State.
Tackles: Theodoratos, Washington
State: Ullen, Washington; Clyde Car
ter, Southern Methodist: George Mad
dox, Kansas State; and Jim Barber
University Of San Francisco.
Guards: S.ojac. Washington State;
Mucha, James Stacey, Washington;
and Foyer, y. G. L. A.
Centers: Larry Seimering, q. 8. +
and Franklin Meier, Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Four Teams Tied for
Northwest Loop Lead

Kenmare. N. D.. Dec. 27.-(F)-A
four-way tie for the lead position in
the northwest conference is expected
to be broken next week when two Of
the indicated high school basketball
teams play on the same court.
Kenmare, Lansford and Powers
Lake continued to keep their states
clean in loop play, but Sherwood won
its first conference game over Tolley
to assume the one-fourth hold on first
place relinquished by Mohall In .
conference setback.
A shakeup In standings is expected
January when Kenmare and Lans-
ford clash on the latter's floor and
Powers Lake plays Bowbells at Bow
bells.
Crosby continued an impressive
string Of victories by winning its sixth
straight non-conterence tilt over Am
brose.