davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-30

A small fire was discovered in
the kitchen of the home of James
Curry on Fleming street, near the
corner of Grinnell street, last
evening ego o'clock, which burn
ed the kitchen slightly on the
inside. The apparatus responded
but the fire had been put out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-30

Mayor Leslie A. Curry today
issues proclamation calling on
all citizens to join in the move
to rid the city of mosquitoes. He
declares the week of February 8
as cleanup week and feels that
with the cooperation of every
body the end win be achieved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-30
Harris School

Harris School
The following pupils were pro-
NOTED from grade GA at the
Harris Grammar School to 7B at
the Junior High School:
Narcisa Castillo, Sherwood
Cruz, Elio Garcia, Ernest Mujica,
Kermit Roberts, Kermit Sweet
ing, Arthur Thompson, Joan
Bowen, Betty Burchell, Rose
Mary Castaneda, Jacqueline Fleit-
as, Dora Henriquez, Claribel
Monzon, Grace Pita, Phyllis Rob
erts. Ofelia Sardinas, Carolyn
Suarez, Ann Weatherford, Vir-
ginia Williams.
Highest average in this grade
for the semester was won by Vir-
ginia Williams and Dora Hen
riquez. Highest girl a I'd boy in
the class were Virginia Williams
and Kermit Sweeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-30

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Krokouskos Makes Keen Bid
For First Triumph of Year
As Chisox Win, az, 2-7

Krakky's glove. Larry Rosenthal
ran for Solters and advanced to
third as Taft Wright forced Appling
at second. Tommy Turner then
drilled sharp grounder far to
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahls right and
RoSenthal scored with the winning
run as Pofahl made a neat stop Of
the ball.
The Mats also were futile speci-
mems at the plate in that first game.
at least until the eighth inning
when they produced their only runs
of the game. for Jack Knott was
pitching a stylish game and his
successor, Johnny Rigney. was only
a mite less effective.
MastersOn Walks in Run.
Chicago had constructed a 80
lead of Walter MasterSon, who
yielded a run in the first inning
through walking Appling and
and Kuhel had propelled him to
third with double
The White Sox bumped Master
son for two more runs in the third.
although Walter wasn't entirely at
fault Kuhel beat out bunt after
Kreevich had been tossed out and
Solters followed with a single to
center. Cases throw to third was
an erratic heave into the Chicago
dusout. allowing Kuhel to score and
Solters to scoot to third. Wright
smashed a terrific triple to the
center field corner, scoring Solters.
Masterson made his exit for
Pinch Hitter Sammy West in the
fifth and the White Sox nicked
Alexandra Carrasquel for another
run and 40 advantage in the
sixth, Mike fresh launching the
inning with a triple to center and
scoring after Hayes flied deep to
Case.
Meanwhile Knott was enjoying
the afternoon. yielding only two
hits, both singles. in the first five
innings. When Welaj and Travis
singled in succession with two out
in the sixth the customers became
mildly aroused, but Appllng threw
out Sanford to choke the threat.
The Mats opened their portion Of
the eighth in stirring fashion when
Case slashed a single to left and
Lewis. walked. Knott threw three
balls to Welaj before Rigney was
called from the bullpen to complete
the job of walking Welaj and filling
the bases.
Travis responded to the situation
by drilling e double down the left
field line, scoring Case and Lewis
and moving Welaj to third, but San
ford lifted a soft liner to Appling
who whipped the ball to Hayes to
catch Travis of second for a double
play. Bloodworth popped to Hayes
to end the rally.
Rigney quickly doused the dim
ming hopes of the Mats in the ninth,
retiring Pofahl on an infield tap
and firing third strikes past Jake
Early and Pinch-Hitter Ferrell.
Washington was limited to seven
hits by Knott and Rigney, while
the White Sox nicked MasterSon,
Carrasquel and Joe Haynes for
nine. 1t was the first time Haynes
had pitched, except for six innings
in an exhibition, since July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Ry BILL KING.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. "a
Tennis form was blown to bits by
chilly Northwest wind in the national
doubles semifnals at Longwood to-
day and with it went the Nations
No. / mems team, Frankie Parker
of Beverly Hills, Calf, and Don NC
Neill of Oklahoma City.
Third-seeded Jack Kramer OF
Montebello, Calf, and Ted Schroe-
der of Los Angeles thrilled a gallery
of $500 by outplaying the favorites
In every department for a lo-S'
2-6. IS, 6-3 victory.
Mrs. Johnny Van Ryn OF AUSTIN,
Tex, and Dorothy Bundy OF Santa
Monica, Calf, about the same time
became the first unseeded women's
team In history to gain this Journeys
Anal round by crushing Mary Hard
wick and Valerie Scott, the British
Wightman Cup stars, 6-3, 81.
Mulloy, Prusoff Gain Final.
Kramer and Schroeder qualified
for the championship match tomor-
row against Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Henry Prusoff Of
Seattle, the fourth-ranking duo
which defeated unseeded Russell
Bobbitt of Atlanta and Frank
Guernsey of Orlando, Fla, 81,
4-6, IS, 60, in the other mems
semi-final.
Although the weather was more
suitable for football than tennis, De-
Tending Champions Alice Marble
Aand Sarah Palffey displayed ther
customary highly polished game Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Nationals and Rookie First
Baseman Jack Sanford became &C
quainted yesterday at Griffith Sta
dunn and mutually muff1ed an OPP
portunity to impress. The Mats
and Sanford were something short
Of sensational as the White SoX
administered Al and 81 defeats
before 5000 customers.
Sanford, the towering importa-
ton from Charlotte of the Pied
mont League, failed to obtain a hit
in eight efforts. Tabled as a prolific
hitter of line drives. he was forced
to rely on polished piece of field
ing to win the customers cheers
And the guy who said it would be
a chilly day in August before Joe
Krakauskas would win a game was
almost right. The weather was cool
and Joe was hot. pitching a brand
of ball normally good enough to
win. but Krakky still is searching
for that No. ! victory Of the season.
1t was shame, NJ Krakky burned
in his finest performance of the
season. He held the White Sox to
seven hits and none of the four
walks he issued figured in the scor-
ing, but blond. stocky Edgar Smith
was even more effective in that
nightcap. -
Smith was hammered for six hits.
but only one run, I'm the first three
innings of the second game. but
thereafter Rick Terrell became the
only Nat to reach base. Rick slashed
a single OF Third Baseman Bob
Kennedy's glove and continued to
second as Shortstop Luke Appling
recovered the ball only to throw
wild past Joe Kuhel at first, but
that was the extent of the damage
dealt Smith by the Mats in those
last six innings.
The White Sox had spurted into a
10 lead in the first inning. Krakky,
making his first starting appear
ance in nearly six weeks, was
greeted by Jackie Hayes. triple
down the right field line. Hayes
was forced to pause at third while
Travis threw out Mike Kreevich
and Kuhel walked. but scored after
Julius Solters flied to George Case
in deep center.
Griffs Deadlock Score.
Washington locked the score in
the third when Buddy Lewis and
Johnny Welaj singled in succession.
Lewis scoring after Cecil Travis flied
to SolterS in left.
That, it developed, was the extent
of the Mats attack for a while. or
until Terrell reached base in the
seventh. Smith wasn't handicapp-
ing himself with any bases on balls.
either. for he didn't walk anybody.
He retired Is Mats in order before
Rick singled and thereafter dis
posed of the last seven easily.
KrakauSkaS was more than
matching Smiths performance,
though, for after yielding hit in
each of the first four innings, the
chunky, loop-legged Lithuanian
didn't allow another hit until the
ninth, when a single to left and a
brace of infleld blows defeated him.
Solters. leading off in the ninth,
pumped a single to left and moved
to second as Appling singled of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

interesting fellow lunch He usually
because the
side.
SoVmanhp strain about this ambdexery Walsh
hand which closest the object II picks up pencil
S a check because they alike
is the he shoots too With hand or the
difference
big like matches, which hand would he use?
he slowly better Highlander with rifle
a handed than ighhanded
would at rapid fire m better
with the left"
legendary the tales of Mr. Wahs accomplishments with
A behind him while looking into mirror
with and knocking of chalk
drawing either
hand faster than anybdy of other feas
shooting maintain
concentrated events in the
show LAS it isl complained
everybody He
miles
hardly himself breathing spell and
chance
of him topnotch rifle and pistol marks
More than 900 will be in the pistol
of the country least they have
beat little Walter Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Training Important in Shooting for Keeps

pump like
fellow built something like
player would admit with
bullet below right
shoulder He
seemed apologize clumsness
in these shooting
anywhere
the of men,
them aren't fellows who pulled triggers
comparison right
their
gangsters?" shooting How
many shots did they fire."
Nine" Walsh answered, expresioness.
O. persisted, how good?"
grinned We'll" that know Of although
the thumb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Nofre Dame Skaters
Two Marks 10 Gain
Red Bank Lead
Heot, Lop Records Set
In National Stokes;
Ednundy Copsizes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RED BANK. N j. Aug. 24-Her-.
bert Mendelsons Notre Dame, one
of the pampered mechanical pets
that just wouldn't run last week in
the Gold Cup regatta. today full
filled her week-old promise by win
ming the first heat of the National
Sweepstakes race in record shatter-
ing time.
; Driven by Danny Arena of Detroit,
designer of the boat. Notre Dame
roared around the 15-mile course
In II minutes 49, seconds at an
average speed of 7614O miles per
hour for the heat and she did 1928
mpm. on the third lap for another
record.
The old heat record was 64.439,
established by Jack Pop Cooper
of Kansas CITY in his Tops II three
years ago Mrs. Maude Ruther-
ford of Port Washington, N, Y,
made the lap record of s.. 500 m phi.
with Jay Dee in 1886.
Cooper today drove Tops III over
the course at 67839 miles an hour
but the best he could get with his
smaller 225-cubic inch class craft
was second place, so far behind the
winner he might have been in an
other race. Hugh Gingras of Rock
ledge. Fla, piloted Gray Goose III,
another unsuccessful Gold Cup chal-
lenger owned by George Cannon OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, into third place.
The only other Gold Cup racer
in the field Lou Fageols So Long
from Los Angeles. finished seventh
In the field of nine after doing one
lap at 69018 m h., the second-best
speed of the race.
The other two heats of the race
will be run off tomorrow.
Six world records were broken.
one boat was damaged in collision
and another capsized during the big
program of lesser races.
Tom Erhart'S Doris III, driven by
Norman Frey of Lancaster. Pa, was
in a collision less than 100 yards
after the start of the Glass E in
board runabout race and hole was
stove in the side of the boat. Erhart
was injured yesterday.
The Ednandy w of Andy Craw-
ford, Washington, D. c., which set
a record for 135-cubic-inch hydro
planes last March, capsized at the
first turn of the race in that divi-
sion and S. Mortimer Auerbach of
Atlantic City dropped out to help
Crawford. Henry Davis of Gran
ogue, Del. kept going to win the
heat at 55.551 miles per hour. break
ing Crawford's record of 53.254.
Other record-breaking perform
anceS:
Glass E inboard runabouts-5a 571.
George Ward, Wilmington. Del, in
Hi-Ho II. (Old record. 53254, by
Ward)
91-cubic- hydroplanes-50.876.
Tom Chatfleld, Danbury, Conn, in
Scoundrel. odd record, 1913, by
Chatfield)
Glass B service runabouts-323 O6,
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City, N. j.,
in Eagle.
Glass C amateur outboards-54.1S4,
Gar Wood. jr., Algonac, Mich (Old
record, 53925, by Wood and Clinton
Ferguson)
Midget outboards-37527, Don
Whitfield, Upper Montclair, N. j.
(Old record, 35.377, by Whitfield)
Summaries on Pare E-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Porter's Cap Scores Big Upset,
Beating Sivestro by Neck in
Washington Park Futurity

impeded Vafdina Groom and Port
er's Cap in the stretch. resulting in
James suspension. James, leading
rider on American tracks in 1886,
will be idle for the balance Of the
meeting, and an additional So days.
making 60 in all. The ruling will
apply on all tracks, stewards said.
On the same track only two weeks
ago Howard sent Midland out to
win the American Derby. Now
Howard plans to make a sweep of
Washington Parks three big races
by sending Kayak I'd to the post
in the s25, 900 handicap on Labor
Day.
Swain, a 80 choice, went the way
of most favorites in big stakes in
Chicago this season. Of slowly
he closed well in the stretch, but
still could grab no better than fifth.
Silvestra Closes With Rush.
After him came John MarSch'S
To a Tee, Valdina Farms Valdina
Myth, Arnold Hangers Big Stakes
and Jean Putnam's Coffeeman,
which was coupled in the betting
with Swain.
At the start Good Turn broke
first, followed by Valdina Myth and
Big Stakes. Bierman had Porter's
Cap running smoothly behind the
leaders Leaving the far turn, Good
Turn still showed the way with
Valdina Groom challenging and
Bierman beginning to move up with
Porter's Cap. Silyestra, too, was
finding her running legs
Good Turn faltered in the stretch
and Porter's Cap and Valdina Groom
battled 1t out. with Silvestra, clos
ing with a rush from far back.
Peters Cap wore down Valdina
Groom. withstood Silvestra and
came on to win by neck in photo
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Staggering Tribe
Invudes Today

The league-leading Indians,
staggering under three successive
losses to the New York Yankees,
today will invade Griffith Sta
dunn to meet the Mats, who have
won five of their last seven games
with Cleveland.
Towering, youthful Sid Hud-
son. who has won 10 of his last
IA starts for Washington, will be
sent to the mound by Manager
Bucky Harris, while Cleveland
will counter with fiery Johnny
Allen.
Outfelder Gerald Walker, still
nursing pulled muscle in his left
leg, probably will miss the three.
game Cleveland series.
Game time today Is ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Not Home Grown but, WithuI, Local Product

athlete crowned
Walsh his share of the breaks at Camp Perry
he burdened himself
we'll be
originally
considered
Z local product
according National Rife Association figures
So Oh he
reaching his
the distinction Of being the man
Walter
brilliant oshoong performance Of the
championship Rchie Nd He
a regional the land
seemed easy according authoritative bystanders He
blasting Few those close to Walsh knew
following
appendectomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Tigers GET II Rocks
From Three Minor
League Teams
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 24.-Recall Of II
Detroit Tiger farm hands from
minor league clubs was announced
today.
From their Beaumont CTexD farm
the Tigers will bring up Pitchers
Luther Thomas and Harold Man
ders, Infielders Frank Metha and
Boyd Perry, Outfielders Robert
Harris and Frank Secory and
Catcher Edward Parsons.
From Buffalo the Tigers will
bring up Pitchers Floyd Giebell and
Lynn Nelson, and Outfielder Patrick
Mullin.
william Hapac, former Illinois
basket ball and baseball star who was
signed by the Tigers in June, also is
to report from Evansville. He is an
outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

OF investigation PICK up a pistol and bang away
realizes that he watching a master. There aren't
many who shoot like Mr.. Walsh, but so far the ma
tional championship has evaded him. 1t is about the
only thing that has.
If the Al Brady mob still hanging around,
likely those boys would have made book on the Ma
tional Matches and made Mr. Walsh their odds-on
favorite. But the mob is gone. Three years ago. on
Columbus Day, the Brady boys tried to pick up ma
chine gun in Bangor Me, sporting goods store.
The G-men were on the job and one of them was
Walter Walsh. The Brady gang opened fire and the
Omen closed fire There is way of knowing what
Mr. Walsh contributed to the discomfort of Brady and
the BOYS but it must have been nothing trivial be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Dean of Athletics, Depressed
BY Slab Failure, Disappears

Il think his failure to pitch as we'll
as he expected to has upset him"
Dean made poor showing when
he relieved John Babich Thursday
night in the first game Of the cur
rent series with St. Louis.
Teammates said he had been in
depressed spirits for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Drifts 5te||arRe
For Houston Nips
Wichita, 4.3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug 24.-Stellar
Billy Drift put on one-man show
in the opening match Of the national
l2goal polo tournament today, Civ
ing the Huisache team; OF Houston,
Tex, a 4-to-3 victory over the Fair
field Club of Wichita Kans.
Playing No. 2 position, Drift scored
all of his teams goals.
The winning marker, breaking
3-3 tie in the sixth chukker, resulted
from an offside shot under his
mounts neck 40 yards down the
right side of the field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Solters. Travis. Turner.
Two-base hit--Wrisht Three-bsse hit
Hayes. Sacrif1ces-Hayes, Smith. Double
plays-Pofahl to Bloodworth to Sanford.
Smit h AppiiDe to Kuhel. Left on bases
-Chicago, S; Washington, 5. Bases on
halls-Of Krakauskas 4 Struck out
BY Krakauskas. 8: by Smith. .. Wild pitch
--Krakauskas. Winning pitcher-Smith.
Losing Notwithstanding Umpires-
Messrs MCGOWAN. Kolls and Rue. Time
las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Lovill
(ChubbyD Dean, Philadelphia Ath-
letics pitcher, has disappeared, Man
ager Connie Mack saio today.
II have no. idea where he Is or
what has happened to him." said
!. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Weather Is Weird ,
But Proves Fair
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the AsSoclAted FreSs.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. "a
The weatherman squared his ac-
count with Savannah baseball
fans today.
A recent ball game was washed
out by a drenching rain that
concentrated on the ball park
just outside town, while the sun
shone brightly in the city.
Today city streets were flooded
by a heavy downpour, but the ball
grounds weren't even moistened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Marble, Po|frey Gain Net Final,
But Chilling Blasts Help Drive
Parker, Mcneil Out of Play

they became finalists for the fourth
successive year by romping over Pa
tricia Canning of Los Angeles and
Virginia Wolfenden of San Fran
cisco, 6-3, 6-3.
The downfall of Parker and Nc
Neill could be traced to the formers
overnight slump, for Frank had been
pulling more than his oar In the
earlier rounds.
The veteran, however. needed stout
support to hold Kramer and Schroe-
der at bay and when it was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Charles s.
Howard, San. francisco, called the
luckiest owner. on the American
turf. sent 4 little chestnut colt pur-
chased for $1,000 a year ago to the
post in the $4,000 Washington Park
Futurity today. and the youngster's
victory stunned a crowd of 10000.
The colt was Porter's Cap, which
charged through a drilling rain to
beat eight rivals and snare $50. $50
as first prize. Porter's Cap, the son
of The Porter-The Blonde, finished
a neck in front of the speedy filly,
Silvestra, with Valdina Groom
three-fourths Of length farther
back. in third place
Struggling another length behind
in fourth place was Good Turn. the
entry of Alfred G. Vanderbilt of New
York. Back in fifth place was Cleave-
land Putnams highly t0uted Swain.
which captured the Arlington Park
Futurity by 5la lengths just month
ago.
First Important Stake Win.
Porter's Cap, going to the post
at odds of Is to l, paid S28 40 to win,
$l3.4O to place and s7.40 to show.
The place price on Silvestra, owned
by Herbert Weolf, Kansas City, was
$720, and the show price, $3.50.
lValdina Groom. which finished Sec
'ond to Swain in the Arlington, re-
turned $40.
Previous to 'today's victory Por-
ter's Cap never won an important
stake, coming to the Middle West
after capturing two allowance races
at Hollywood Park. with both purses
totaling only $500.
Porter's Cap, ridden by Jockey
Carroll Bierman. who guided Gal
lahadion to victory in the Ken
lucky Derby. sprinted the 6 fur
longs in 1:124s.
The race was roughly run, with
Good Turn, ridden by Jockey Basil
James. forcing Big Stakes. Silvestra
and Valdina Myth to bear out on
the back stretch. Good Turn also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
FIRST GAME.

'Bat'ed Tor Masterson in NTH inning.
tBatted for Carrasouel in seventh inning.
1Batted for Haynes in ninth inning.
Chicago - 102 O0l 600
Washington - 900 600 O20-2
Runs battsd in-WIisht ~, HAYES,
Three-base hits-Wright, fresh. Double
plays-Kreevich TO Kuhel: Carrasouel to
Pofahl 10 Sanford: Appling to Hayes. Left
on bases-Chicaco. 3: WASHINGTON. :.
Bases on balls-On Masterson. E. on Knott.
3: Of CarrasoUel =: of HAYNES. l. Struck
HAYNES. 2: bv Ri2ney. > Hts-On Mas
terSon. in INNINGS: OF Carrasquel in
= innings; of HAYNES. i in :, innings OF
Knott. In : innings, on Rigney. ] in .
innlnes. Winning pitcher-Knott Losing
pitcher = Mssterson Umpires - Messrs
Rue MCGOWAN and kolls. Time-2:15
Attendance-1.D 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
Sanford Dismal Plate Debut but Shines Aed as Grmen Drop Two
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Walsh Looks Down the Sights
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

national
will leave all previous record holders blinking amamnt He
Perry, Ohio
There lot of the think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

other passed
fol nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

(See TENNIS, Page ESD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Summaries on Page E-4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-04
Breckenridge
Takes Title;
Tracy Sixth
SCRAPPERS BEATEN BY
CHISHOLM IN con-
ISOLATION FINALS

Tracy's Scrappers, the team
which wasn't even favored in its
own district, returned from the
state tournament in st. Paul last
weekend with sixth place laurels,
having won one of three tourna-
ment games.
Breckenridge was crowned
state champion Saturday night af-
ter a thrilling 43 to 40 victory
over Red Wing. The northern
Minnesota boys climbed to the top
with victories over Bemidji 38 to
"a and Minneapolis Marshall 80
to 80. The Mill City school eli
minated Chisholm 81 to 20 in the
first round of the meet Thursday
evening.
Tracy had an unusual run of
hard luck in shooting against
Mountain Lake, defending cham
pions, in its first round game,
losing to the Lakers 20 to %. In
the other first round encounter,
Red Wing eliminated Rochester
Do W on. VuOuIltdlIl. LdhC WCS tilC
victim of the Red Wing cagers in
the semi-finals 80 to 26.
Tracy's victory of the meet was
scored over Rochester 80 to 80 in
the consolation tourney Friday
afternoon. Chisholm meanwhile
humbled Bemidji Al to 35 for the
right to play Tracy in the conso-
lation finals Saturday night. The
Scrappers lost a chance for fifth
place in that meeting 35 to 80.
In the playoff for third and
fourth places, Minneapolis Mar
shall trounced a tired and disap-
pointed Mountain Lake crew 50
to 81.
Robert Wach, ace of the Tracy
five which eliminated Redwood
Falls "a to % in the region three
finals at Granite Falls, was one
of the stars of the meet.