davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Battle OF Shippers.

A LTHOUGH the four big sloops
n started in one division, they soon
paired off. Yankee against Rain
bow and Vanitie against Weetamoe.
Adams and Vanderbilt fought like
terriers over the entire course. the
second leg Of the annual New York
Yacht Club cruise.
Adams took the start, crossing at
the weather end Of the line, and soon
the Boston boat worked out a lead OF
several lengths. Of Sakonnet, r. l., In
light air. Vanderbilt luffed Rainbow
up, blanketed and passed Yankee.
Rainbow then bore well of to weather
and gained considerable lead, which
she was able to hold until the wind
had hauled from the southwest to the
north and the course had been con-
verted into beat instead Of run
before the wind.
Rainbow Changes Ineffective.
A THEY reached Penekese Island
n the rival skippers battled like
fencing masters. They held on
and of the island in short tacks and
when the duel ended it was seen that
Adams held the steadier or sharper
blade. From then on its was only a
question Of how badly Yankee would
beat Rainbow to the finish line.
Adams. IN his more than half a
century at the wheel of racing, DEM
onstrated rather conclusively that
Rainbow cannot go to windward with
Yankee. Rainbow underwent recent
alterations in the hope she; could be
made a stronger contender on the
wind, but today she appeared incapable
Of pointing any higher than she did
before the changes.
Yankees long string of victories
has won her such financial support
that she is no longer the poor rela-
ton Of the contenders. She has every
thing in the way Of equipment that
she needs.
Tomorrow the yachts will remain at
their anchorage here and Monday
competition will be resumed In
race on Buzzards Bay.
Endeavour was hauled out at the
Herreshof yard. up in Bristol, r. l.,
for cleaning and painting before she
makes her local debut In racing rig.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DIAMOND GREATS
MOURN ROBINSON
Heydler, Griffith, Two Old
Orioles, at Graveside
in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" ALTIMORE, Nd, August Ii
- Base balls great paid final
~ tribute today to Wilbert Rob-
H. inson, the famous old Oriole.
John A. Heydler, president
of the National League, was present
when Uncle Robbie's body arrived
from Atlanta To be placed to rest in
Bonnie Brae Cemetery here.
In the saddened throng we're two
companions in Uncle Robbie's tri-
umphs with the famous Baltimore
team around the turn OF the century.
They were Steve Brodie and Joe Kelly.
The procession from the train to
the burial place also included Clark
Grifiith, Nick Altrock, other members
of the Washington Senators, well
known base ball figures from many
places, a delegation of Elks and 9
multitude Of lust fans" who had
watched the famous figures fortunes
in the base ball world.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
CADDIES GO ON STRIKE
Boys at Knoxville Ask Raise
From 90 to rs Cents.

From 90 to rs Cents.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August IL C4)
approximately rs caddies went on
q strike at the Holston Hills Country
Club golf course today, demanding
that the caddy fee be increased from
so to rs cents.
They established a picketing line
near the club house and kept other
boys from serving as caddies. Con-
sequently. golfers were forced to carry
their own clubs.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Totals A 1871 Totals 40 IL

Totals A 1S34 II IotaIs. 10 II 80 Is
Ran for R. Ferren in ninth.
1Batted for Larry in ninth.
3Batted for Ostermueller in thirteenth.
some out when winning run scored.
New York ,,.. GOO 600 010 600 Ia
Boston -. 600 600 00l 600 2-3
Runs-Ruth. Lazzeri. r. johnson. Rey-
noldS. Solters, Errors--crosetu. Chap.
in-Ruth. LaZBeri Reynolds W Ferren
Two-base hits-R. Johnson Reynolds
Home runs-Ruth. LaEEeri Stolen bases
Chapman, Solters (a). Werber t2l
Sacrifices-Desshaag Crosetti. Left on
bases-New York IA; Boston IA. Bases
on 6als-0n DSSsnong' .; on Osterm1neiie55'
Umpires-MeSSrs. GeiSel and Ormsby.
Time Of gsme-2:50.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
GET ONLY THREE
H|TSOFF BENTON
FlzzIe After Filling Bases in
Minth--F0xx Hammers
Weaver for Homer.
BY JOHN n. KELLER.

10 oHGAA RAAANh taaaN
twice upset the Yankees Miss
ing two days. Finder please
- return 20 Washington bail club
at Grtfath Stadium and get q
big hand from Joe Cronin.
Poor enough at the plate in Fri
days game. the Nationals yesterday
were worse Able to muster only
three hits, they dropped their second
straight 10 the Athletics. The count
against them was 10 /.
Alton Benton, rangy highlander
from the plains Of Oklahoma, had
them all tied up with his fast stuff
and his hooks. The Nationals never
looked right against him. Only
Heinie Manush and Cliff Bolton were
able TO solve the 2l-year-old pitchers
delivery, Heinie collecting a double
and q single and Cliff a double.
Benton gave out four passes--one
intentionally-and the first of these
passes paved the way to the lone
washington tally. Up to the eighth
inning only two Nationals got on the
runway.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
nerrr,s Hit I.eads % WIN.

T<HE other important hit was
Charley Berry's single at the
outset Of the fifth session. It
was followed by Benton's sacrificial
tap. Weaver picked up this bunt and
threw with the idea OF nipping Berry
at second. But Monte's chuck was
oyerstrong. The ball went TO center,
Berry went TO third and Benton to
the middle base.
A. Doc Cramer was tossed out,
Berry numbered over the plate with
the score that meant the ball game.
Benton's pitching was impressive
from the outset of the battle. In the
first three inings not National got
to first base. The youngster broke
q trife in the fourth, and Buddy
Myer began the round with q walk.
Pete Susko sacrificed. Manush rified
a single to center and Myer raced
home.
Through three more innings the
Nationals did nothing more than step
UP to swing and step back. There
was hope of a tie at least. however,
when Bolton opened the eighth with
a two-bagger slammed along the left
field line
Evening star., 1934-08-12
DIFFENBAUGH GENEROUS
Invites Junior Golfers to Have
Day at Indian Spring.

LAY at AAuAoh oPAAAS'
George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring
pro. has invited the junior golfers to
come to his course after the amateur
championship trials for another "Field
day." such as the one to be held at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club next Tuesday
The date for the Indian Spring
affair has not yet been set, but
probably 1t will be about August %.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Benton Battles

sBstted for Weaver IN eighth.
tran for ManuSh in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA oOa 40 A00-1
WaShington ... ooo loo ooo-l
Runs hatted in--Poxx. MsnuSh Cramer
Two-base hitS-Bolten ManuSh. Home
run--Foxx Sacr nces-SuSko. Benton
Double Biuese TO MyeT to SuSko;
piueGe 70 MxeT 70 Cronin 70 MyeT: SuSko
10 Cronln: AeNatT 70 williams 70 Foxx
Left on hRSeS--Pht1adelphia, 6; Washing
ton 8 Bases on hAilS-On Benton. 4;
BY Weaver I. Hits--Od Weaver 10 In
innings. oE Burke ! in / lnnins.
winning psteher-Benton. LcSing pitcher
weaver umpires--MeSSrx Cinneen
and Kolls. Time OF game-l.A4.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Flnishes With Flourish.

STSHE young hurler got himself In
trouble In each OF the last two
innings, but each time pulled
himself together TO keep the Ma
tionals from the counting block. He
finished with a grand flourish. The
Nationals had the paths packed in
the ninth with not soul out. Ben
ton brushed by them with ridiculous
ease
The AS were no marvels extensively,
despite total OF ii hits built up in
the fray. Ten o. the safeties they
got of Monte Weaver, who worked
the first eight frames. Burke yielded
the other. The visitors also got one
walk from Weaver and there were
two errors to aid them. But the AS
proved remarkable effort wasters.
Just two Of their hits figured In
their scoring. One was Jimmy Foxx's
home run, shot into the sun parlor
back Of left field, in the fourth inning.
1t was Jimmy's thirty-sixth homer Of
the season and got him q tie with
Larruping Lou Gehrig Of the Yanks
for the major league circuit clout
lead.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

IEoIEbUATB RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 2; Washington. /. Second
game. postponed. rain
Detroit. 2; Cleveland o.
Boston, 3; New York. 2 (13 inninRs)
st Louis. 9; Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

was a busy man in center :. he had
six chances q. roamed all over the
oiltfeld. .
Evening star., 1934-08-12
GAMES TODAY

uAMES lOUAL
Phila. at Wash. q
1st. 1880 p.m)
st. L. At Chi. f2o.
N. Y. at Bos. t91.
Cleye. at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Elgin Hoopsters
Complete Season
Won County, District and South
Slope Conference Cham
pionships
Especial TO The Tribune)

Elgin, N. D., March 23.-The local
high school basketball team has just
completed one of the most successful
seasons any other Elgin quint had in
the history Of the school. according
to John J. Roberts, coach.
The local squad won 10 games in
20 starts this season, the one defeat
being suffered at the hands of the
Hettinger cagers at the region p
tournament at Dickinson.
In play this season the Elgin five
won three championships: the cham
pionship of the South Slope confer
ence, which Is composed Of Carson.
Flasher. Leith. Regent, New Leip-
zig, Mott and Elgin; the Grant county
crown by winning from Thain, Ra-
leigh and New Leipzig; and the Dis
trict 7 leadership for the chance to
enter the regional meet by winning
from Mott, New Leipzig and New
England. In tournament at Mott.
Clarence Vol, the only senior on
the Elgin team. was selected as cap
tain Of the all-district tournament
team at Mott: Benny Reich, Harold
Bender and Gordon Reinke, team
mates Of Voll, were also named on the
first district squad. Other members
Of the team are John Bach. Claude
6triegel, Grant Lipelt and Oscar
Maier.
For games played this season. FL
| gin counted 500 points to 302 for op-
ponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Catholic High CUNTS
In National Tourney

Chicago, March 23.-(R-Survivors
Of the first round moved into the sec
ond round Of the national Catholic
high school basketball championship
drive at Loyola university Friday.
On the basis Of first round per-
formances, Cathedral Of indianapolis,
defending titleholder; Central Cath
Ollie, Pittsburgh: Corpus, Christi Of
Galesburg, Illinois State Catholic
champions: st. Philip, Chicago city
champion, and Stockton, CAL, SEEM
ed to have the edge with rocky trails
ahead.
With . pair of sharpshooting In
diars named Leonard Quick Bear and
Emil Red Fish, the st. Francis, s. D..
mission red skins handed the tour
nament . surprise Thursday night by
defeating st. Mary's of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, % to 40, with = rousing come
back.
The Cretin Raiders from st. Paul
stirred the large crowd with . bril-
liant second half comeback only to
collapse in the closing minutes and
lose. ~ to n to Campion Of Prairie du
Chen, Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Play Better Ball
Today Says Wagner

Los Angeles, March 23.-(HE
Hans Wagner settled 1876 pounds
OF bone and muscle into q chair
In his hotel room, hunched his
massive shoulders forward and
said:
you betcha boy, tho game u
bettern what she used to be-
You'd like to Be playing 70.
day."
"Ah," and the sharp, rugged
features Of the great flying Dutch
man Of baseball 20 years ago
glowed. "Ah, you bet-but I guess
that's an over.
"She amt as rough as what she
used to be but she's scientific to.
day-teamwork. that's what it Is
now and they're playing better
baseball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
OLD MASTER N3S7H
PLACE AFTER first
ROUNDCOMPET|TI0N
Coming From Four.Year Re-
tirement One. Time Cham
pion Makes Poor Showing
SMITH, FRENCH, HINES LEAD
Hagen, Wood, Golden and ri.
card Trail firSt.Place
Men by Stroke

Augusta, Ga, March 23.-tP-lt's q
little early to count Bobby Jones out.
but II his opening play in the masters
invitation golf tournament gave true
indication Of his current ability
around the green's his professional
rivals will have something to celebrate
by Sunday night.
Starting the second round Of the
u hole test, Jones held the unusual
position Of being six strokes behind
the leaders and in q tie for thirty
fifth place in field Of ~. He shot
q rs Thursday and all the strokes the
former world champion lost were due
to inaccuracy around the greens. He
missed at least a half dozen puts Of
less than six feet.
Horton Smith. Emmett French and
Jimmie Hines were in q triple tie for
first with 70's, two under par. A
stroke back we're the veterans Walter
Hagen, Craig Wood. Johnny Golden
and Henry Picard, youngster from
Charleston, 8. G.
Bill Burke. United States open
champion three years ago and KY
Laffoon, q youthful star from Denver,
we're at par u, while Leo Diegel, who
started his major golfing career with
Jones back in 1920. and Denny Shute,
the British open champion. held 73s.
Macdonald Smith and Willie Mac
F.Arlane were among those grouped
at ~.
Paul Runyan, the winter circuit
star, with whom Jones is paired, has
only q two shots advantage.
Willie Dow, Minot, N. D., shot q 10
41-0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
GRAFTON, PORTAL
IN FIRST GAME Of
VALLEY CITY MEET
Linton Battles Hettinger Quint
in Second Contest Friday
Afternoon
TO PLAY FINALS SATURDAY
larimore, Minot Model: Sem
tineI Butte, Svea, Other
First Round Pairings
TO PLAY FINALS SATURDAY
Nv The Associated press)

Valley City, N. D., March 23.-(P)-
tho eyes Of prep school basketball
fans will be focused on this city as
the state Class B high school bas-
ketball tournament, climaxing event
Of the cage season, gets underway
FRIDAY afternoon.
Most Of the eight teams which
won regional championships last week
had arrived here Thursday night and
made final preparations for the Sc
RES Of II games to be played during
the two-day tournament
Matched In first round play are:
Portal vs.. Grafton at 3 p. m.
Linton VS.. Hettinger at p. m.
Larimore VS.. Minot Model at 8 p. m.
Sentinel Butte vs.. Svea at p. m.
winners OF the Friday afternoon
games are scheduled to meet in the
first semi.final arrangement Satur-
day morning with the Friday evening
winners paired in the second semi
final contest Consolation games are
arranged for Saturday afternoon with
consolation and championship finals
set for Saturday night.
Backed by Barnes county cage fol-
lowers as favorite to reach the finals
in its bracket. Svea's quint IS con-
.sidered one of the Journeys most
powerful contenders. Coached by
George Eddie, Svea has won Is Of its
is engagements during the regular
season and in IA tournament tits was
victorious Is times. The school has
amassed q total Of 10l7 points to its
opponents $40.
Every player on the team has been
named on at least one all-myth1cal
team. o. Berge, rangy center. placed
en- the all-tournament team In every
tourney in which he played.
Minot, already the home OF the
1894 "A" class state championship
won at Bismarck last week. looks toI
the Minot Model high school repre-
sentative to make good showing In
the state event at Valley City and
hopes to see the team bring the b
championship to that city. Model has
established itself as winning team.
coming through the season with 10
victories in % games. It's pointage
is 48O compared to the opponents to-
tai OF 800 points.
Larimore will be another strong
quint. having won IL games and lost
seven this spring. The school scored
SIT points during the season and held
opponents to 367 points. not including
the regional tournament.
Linton has won 20 out Of "a games
this season, being victorious in the
last IA starts. The team has counted
$40 points to its opponents 419.
Tournament officials are F. c..
Spaulding. Valley City, tournament
manager: J. H. Morrison. Valley City.
games manager; Cy Holgate, Aber-
deem. s. D., and James Nichols, Min
neapolis, referees: E. ]. Cassell,
jamestown, and W. r. Johnston.
Hillsboro, scorers: e. H. Kimball,
Fargo. and Earl Butte. Wahpeton,
timekeeperS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Gift Shots Account for Victory;
Raleigh. f. Yates En-
tered in Meet
Especial 10 the Trlbune)

Solen. N. D., March 23.-Accuracy
from the free throw line earned a
1913 victory for the local high school
quint over Selfridge in the champion
ship game Of the Big -Four tourna-
ment held recently in Selfridge. 9th
err teams entered were Fl. Yates and
Raleigh.
Solen cagers netted four Of six tries
in gift shots. while Selfridge only reg
istered three in II attempts. Both
quints counted five field goals.
Outstanding for the locals in the
championship contest was v. Kill
spotted, forward. who Tailed seven
points. He was also high-point man
for the meet.
The Solen squad trailed all the way
until the last quarter. kronberger
counted eight points for Selfridge for
scoring honors in the final play.
Summaries OF the games are given
below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
George BROKER and Mel Engle Will
Headline Boxing Card Here Thursday
80 Rounds Of Fast leatherpush.
ing Promised Capital
City Fight Fans

A fight card headlining George
BROKER, 1873 pounds, Mandan, and
Mel Engle. l3l pounds, Bismarck. in
q round go has been announced
by Promoter 1sham Hall for next
Thursday night at the Patterson. hall
here. The bouts will begin at $50
p. m.
Capital City fight fans have been
looking forward to q match between
BROKER and Engle for some time. The
headliners are about the same size
and are tough scrappers. The two
boxers have q personal grudge they
hope to settle In the bout. Hall has
been working for over year to ar
range a fight between the two men.
Rusty Granting, 1873 pounds. Regan,
who has made his headquarters here
for several months, will meet Dale
Lily, l45 pounds, Beulah, In q 6 round
60. The Beulah battler proved his
mettle by getting q decision in q
match with BROKER on q Beulah card
recently.
Other matchings include Tuffy
Richie, 1913 pounds, Steele, versus
Bud Morsette, 40 pounds, TT. Lin
coin: Power House Pressler, $50
pounds. Tuttle, versus Bat McDaniels
149 pounds. Wilton; vern Granting
l48 pounds. Regain, versus Otto Goetz
l40 pounds, Hazen: and Lefty Num-
l25 pounds, Steele: versus Ted Hall
l25 pounds, Bismarck. All these bouts
will be for four rounds. and all ex-
cept the last mentioned will 60 for
two minutes.
Hall announces that Bat Krause
viii referee the bouts, and D. r. Ship
ley will announce the COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Grand National
To Be Run Friday
English Steeplechase, Most
Famous Of 1rufdom. Has
Many Entries

liverpool, Eng, March 23.--(R-All
England turned out Friday for the
Grand National, most famous steeple-
chase OF turfdom.
Overnight q field OF 80 jumpers,
five Of them American owned, were
nominated for the 9Th running OF the
Aintree Classic, known the world over
as the toughest OF all horse races.
Race time was set for about D. m.
90 q. m. eastern standard time).
Dorothy Pagets Golden Miller was
the public choice at 10 to but that
was Of almost purely academic in
terest. Seldom has a favorite come
through in this particular race.
The race has not always been to
the swift. The course lies over two
miles, 428 yards Of rolling terrain,
the field taking It twice for total
distance Of four miles, $50 yards.
There are 80 jumps. Some OF the OBJ
stacles have taken tremendous toll in
horseflesh In the past. Even with
luck, usually only q small percentage
Of the field finishes.
Millions Of dollars annually hang
on the Grand National. On the out
come depend the prizes in great pools
such - the Irish sweepstakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Canada Loses Ground
In Stanley Cup Fight

Toronto. March Canadas
hopes Of resatning the ancient Stan
ley cup looked = bit frayed around
tlae edges Friday after . night OF
triumph for representatives, Of the
United states section Of the National
Hoclrey League.
TWO games Thursday night saw the
DetFuit Rcd Wings take the lead over
TuEontos mighty Maple Leafs In
thar league championship series with
: salSpeigin4 2-to-l overtime victory,
aud the Chicago Blackhawiks lead the
Montreal Canediens "a IN the two
ea1ae total-eoal series between the
cal1lo which finislaed second Ia the
1onGl1ois tWo diyisions.
III Leats still can conquer Detroit
an Vim tn league title and . berth
q IL stanley cup finals, but It win
80 - hnsd Nind npm uCw q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Fights Last Night

Dayto1a Beach, F1a.-Bod Cod
win, ITS, Abel, Ga, Outpointed
Johnny Risko, 1891, Cleveland,
(l0).
Boston = Vince Dundee, l6l,
iniddleweight champion. outpoint-
ed Al Mccoy, 1872. Waterville. N.
Y. fl0) tnon-title).
Philadelphia Young Joe Firpo,
l40h. Pennsgrove. N. j.. out
pointed Tootsie Bashara, 1876.
Norfolk, Va. co..
Lacrosse, Wis. - Kid Leonard,
153%, Moline. Ill.,, knocked out
Jackie Purvis, 157, Indianapolis,
ca: Herb Schultz. 14Oh, Winonar
Mimi, knocked out Nick Sirondis,
Moline, ILL.,, ~.
Quincy. Ill. - Henry Walthief.
1SS, Chicago, outpointed Lou
Avery, ~, Tulsa, Okla, (l0):
Hugh Gray, 163. Quincy. OUT
pointed Earl Taylor 1881, st.
Louis. CO.; Carl schaeffer, 129,
6t. Louis, outpointed joey FOR.
chotne. 125, Cleveland, co.; Karl
Marion, ~. Kirksville, Mo-, out.
pointed Albert Moke. III. Quincy,
(0).
Charleston. q. C.-Maxie RIOS.
enbloom. lol. world light heavy.
weight champion, outpointed Le-
Roy Brown, l76. Charleston. u0)S
(non-title).
Galveston, Tex.-Ritchie Mack.
Ia, Dallas, outpointed Tracy Cox,
IN. Indianapolis, (l0); Johnny
Lacaille, 138, Omaha, Knocked out
Sammy Alamo, III, Houston, (lO).
Evansville, Ind.-Bill Frick, 100,
Evansville. drew with Jack Share
key. 100. Minneapolis, (l0): Jim.
my Mcfarland, 164, Terre Haute,
Ind. outpointed Nick Broglio, l4e.
Hesrin, H., uO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
American Net Men Win
international Series

New York, March 23.-(Rt-The two
players who may carry on Tor. the
United States In the Davis Cup singles
this summer, Frank Shields and Les
ter stoeten. have completed = clean
sweep for America In the interI1ation-
u indoor tennis series with France.
with the series already clinched q
T. result Of Tuesday and Wednesdays
play, Shields mopped up Andre Mer-
lin, 7-6, 7-6, 81, and Stoefen out
fought the veteran basque, Jean Bor-
|otre, 1914. 81, 81, In the last two
singles matcheA Of the series Thurs
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Bismarck Youth Chosen Captain Of
1934-35 Chicago Tech Cage Squad
Bob Larson Also Selected clasa
President IN Junior Year
at School

Robert Bob Larson, son Of NM
and Mrs. ]. A. Larson, 30 Avenue 4
West, viii captain the 1834-3S basket.
ball team Of Chicago Tech, sccordine
to Information received here Thurs
day.
The captainship was the second
time the local youth has been espe-
cially honored by his classmates d
the Chicago school. Larson was
chosen head Of the Junior class this
year.
Before going to the chronological
school. Larson was . student ct tho
University Of North Dakota for two
years.
Larson did not try out for basket.
bali at either North Dakota rlniyer.
sity Or the local high school. He WA
an outstanding tennis player while In
school here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-23
Start Semi-Final PLAY
At Minnesota TOURNEY

Minneapolis, March 23.-M-A
scrappy Redwood Falls quint. the
pre-tournament dark horse, upset the
Minneapolis South team 24-l6, but
st. Paul Mechanic Arts, Chisholm and
Moorhead, other favorites. survived
opening games Of the state high
school basketball tournament here
Thursday.
Results Of the opening play were:
st. Paul Mechanic Arts %, Man.
kato a.
Moorhead 81, Winona as.
ChiSholm 50, CasS Lake II.
Matched for. semi-final play Fri.
day are Chisholm and Moorhead. and
Mechanics and Redwood.