OCR Text |
Show t nr TAHE 'TWELVE, - f r; m,i- -. h si up, Tho golfers tirr soiti-nmt ui mug mssi s '1 hey rant til" A little wind nod ll any more rum ami they Miity lor lie ilub and house, pull (lotto the shit'li bigin playing budge, ilntomoi ( liesi mall jong and The rams (nine yistiidiv, us plav ttUi about to just Mart in the tusl round ol the masters' invitation tuurrmmuit, and the ofluials to deied u In the (Inn house, safe from the find ' i mi th it no st ii ui di iilv mu not mint would h ivi nuudi d flie tinu-eInn' i h ui, hoys admitted ( 5"T1 n I a ll.nrv today .Sm.., Sports Parade ArciSTV i , I , so m nn I ,1s Saturday "What a I am that was' Hob haul, I was like pi. img ill tin surf of the At l,t nt it We didn t hive anything hut until tees n those (lavs, and it was imposouh to tte up your hall Before vow could gel set to lot the ball, th( sand was washed away, and I did all my putting with a tnushte were so dei p with the gre-nw der I nevi r will foigil Mis M i M irston in that tournament used a towel fur a tie the whoh " time ' s What aland the open at Winged Knot in Pi,'ll?" asked Billie Burke. 1 tint was a mesa of ram for Jon. 'file mils fellow to slnait a decent score the iU'iiiiig day nn Klin. lie stripaal was (ieorge and down to pants and shne-wgot around in HI. 1 remenitier that d 1 got s mud when I from III feet on the final that I took my hull and threw it on the green as hard as i could and walked off. the ImII must have gone in the ground a touriri u'jit .ill P.iulmmton Ins afo rniiim ;it 1 o't lot k :t (Hurt's m tin l,opr;in jrym. AkhiiIiiio to Ken 'I rotnian, ( K artists thdirman of the tourney, ftoin the meet due to (onllii tiny t nyayements. liut today indicated that lie would arrive early Saturday moniinpr, and hogin tournament play about 0 a. m. Headlining todays shite is th-- Norma .Merklev s. Iootie s. Union Squires, Folsom match fit p. m., lien Hingham vs. Vernon Miller vs. Chase Allred at p. m.; ('lemm-llaile- !ntell vs. Marione Itavi.s Allred Motris at (I p m., .and at 7 mmed 'vurd 1 1 In Thursdiys i (Pnpi t d urn, Noi-Mirklty. Lug. in illy (humpin' this year, defe.ileu Marjore y .01- 4 of pri ions games id Matches lor .ill whih und I'.iul III, Ians Butell M.iijone D ivisLois Bril (II stagi d the upsit vs Bukrunieol the ufliriiooii by triumph ng Clark Ii 11, over Bui lie Chi istensen, vs Humpln rvs- ll-Marjorie Ilnvis, I '1st yiiit.s Hosl im stutc ( hump in the ladies' smglis, Winner of a hove play s at x whipped Wanda Lee Jenson. 11,1 11-- 3 Evans-Bmgha- Moore-Folso- Cliirk-Duvi- i 11-- 1 Complete Results of Thursday Mali hex Mens Singles in It Division K. Nieliv d. B Lear, 17 7, K Neeley d L. Miller, Hyram Fight Card 15-- U-- 15-- 2 d. U F. Morjr n II. Ambler, 17 think you've n IT. Billie," (line S Junior Bert li son chimid in. "Vim should hive been with me, at Sandwi, h in G Sullen, 193 for the Br.tish open Tile rf.Yst day it did rythmg th it Frai.khn Clark, the heavens can ,o, wmdiig up with a hail storm to end all hail storms. Nobody thought of a 13 Ivan Willmnra d Ja. a Quajle. s, postponement, though, and when in It Division Men's Dnubli-I managed to get to the fust tee Baits amt Outvie d Lr.tn i and who do you think niv plating partner was- A Mister llm u e Willmoie.and d Birllesnn Liar Forwent her!" and Bankhead, Evans and Bingham d Bulli n e lie-11- . Jimmy Demure! find H , I'lli r and Olofson. ard came up to .suy thal l.idies Singles in It Division Jones nor Burke nor S.11 i ell hud d Norma Marjorie Merkley seen any really bud weather Bull, less they hud played in the Ians Bn'ell d Lucile Francisco match play open in must weather, I'd t ah-ei- it Hiimpherys by default Floyd Slater d sien You inif into its lust yeais state champion, Jack Christianson, will partici-i- . ie Salurduv. It w;t.s lormerly thought that Jack would lie gri-t-- bad svt I four-putte- foot" '1 I 15-- 5 ira-ze- 13-- 1 7 s - 17-- J7-1- Nt-ik- 17-1- 2 attempt at piescnting Cache atli v boxers and wrestlers in s ring shows was termed suircssful Wednesday evening after a sieable crowd witnessed the Elite Hall bouts in llyrum In the headliner Jink Christen-sLogan matman, high-ilas- well-koov.- n ill m d Anderson of Milltin ow ville, git'mg two out of three f ills ,n 17 ininul s They exhibited ll g links, and a full bag of ' made the mail h an entertaining VV 1 spn, t l( !e The mam hoxmg niati h proved to be a dis ippointment ns Fred Si loess of Prniidime. ehopped on the (bin a imijde of times figured t h it an ixit fiom the ring was the best pi in of stritigy, so he ll-d to miry out that plan. 1037 was Marjorie Du is d Wanda Iec Frank Ib.ppleton of llellsulle, It was bowing to miles an 1 bis oppont ul, and while he was in Jenson. Ilemaret .said. hour, the r n showed some good stuff 'Used Doubles in It Division snorted I ho'Sixty nothing, II w iso t his f nilt til it Ins opponAmbit dimori Bi ij'i d ard It was blowing all of 7u ent hid I'lobibly re nl the Shnkes-jiear- e Dum if it didn't blow so huid Evans-Lauin saying. Tne better part d. it blew a full giown whale of valour is di si ret ion" right up on the booh Byron III other bouts. Irish Granger de-- 1 Mali lies for today at p. in. Nelson opened ho unihrelli and mm d Bob Ltndlev, Mix JorgenG Audi i son vs Ivin VVdlmore before he could let it loose he sen di i r uined Hint Rock H irn-g.iM Pet ei son vs. B Bankhead had been carried a hundred and Earl Jessop drew with Ralph Moore vs. Howard Morris yards. And I say Harry Cornier, M lti lies for 3 p. III. Ralph Verdi. on a par three hole, hit into Wavne Bales vs. H. G Rowley the wind with his driver aiul Norma Meikley vs. Pootie Folwhen he wnlke-- off the drive it som had gone exactly WI yaids." Matches for 4 . ng (Copyright by United Iressi 1.7-- 3 13-3- 11-- 11-- 1 Chns-leiixe- pro-en- n, 11-- 11-- 11-- VV 11 13-- 15-- Reed-Jens-t- b 13-- 15-- 3 1 n. Hoop Series Opens Bates-Quayl- BCsHiCM. BEGINS M hi h 31 SAN FRNCISCO, Pi Seventy ptr ctnt of the CXlAsT U vs e Peierson-MoorVV vs e SI vs, ll Evans-Laul- y 10G l pljias i Henry Armstrong Henry Armstrong, left, gets a tougher assignment than usual when he defends his welterweight title against the challenge of Davey Day of Chicago, in Madison Square Garden tonight. Ring critics say Day is the best man Armstrong has signed to meet since he defeated Lou Ambers. Jerry Synder. John Hampton. Rix Hampton, John Burgoyne, Bill I Nve, Harold Ambler and Harvey Petersen. The women's team BY II ABBYY FERGUSON United Press 5-- 4; 5--4; 3-- 5; 5--4: hneider over Unander Glas-ma- n Schneider over Davis over Unander Leishman over over Davis Glasmann Glasmann over PeterCook son Bergonji lost to rettr-so- n Bergonji over Dcigonji over Unandm gonn over Davis Si 0-- 2-- 5; 0-- 5, 3-- Utah Archers Enter Tournament Years Of Baseball TROVO, Utah, March 31 d'P Provo Lions and Watkins Motor basketball teams will open a three-gim- e series here Wednesday with the Utah state league hoop title at stike Watkins defeated Gemmell Club title and to annex the fust-hago into the playoff The Lion were undefeated in seeond-hal- f league plus' lf Told in Sketches by Art Krenz THOENIX, Ariz , March 31 IT Approximately 150 entries were on hand today for the western archery associations annual competition tomorrow and Sunday. Standout entries are Howard Hill, Hollywood, famed as a field Ken Wilhelm, Yermo, archer; Cal, national flight champion who holds the world's distance record of 856 yards, and Larry Hughes, Los Angeles, called the world's greatest target archer. States sending representatives are New Mevico, Montana, CaliUtah Colorado, Oregon, fornia, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona, and west Texas. TR-VC- PORTLAND, !' KENT Ore March 31 li Several standout uerformers of the winter indoor track season, headed by Glenn Cunningham. compete tonight in the final event of the indoor season, the eighth annual Hill rel ly carnival. Our word alimony comes from the Lot ip, alimoma, meaning noo rishment or sustenance. fee:. The Feds spent millions, built porks, ond orgontzod clubs in Brooklyn, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St Lotus, Kansas City ond Indianapolis The oppcol ot the circuit was based principally on the dissatisfaction of players with the way in which owners were permitted to dispose of their "propotty rights" in the services of plovers. Fed officials offered to correct the abuses of theold system A group of finonciers fields. J eight Federal League clubs in I9M The outlaws invaded the territory and raided the rant s of organized baseball ) vVL ..Aft t a? nt Jirt Gi!nre intttr ted uch tienendDU' firjurec cs H Wti'qhrrKjn, left Harry F Sinclair, center Phi! Ball nght( and Robert Ward It co t oM of thrm plrnty but Sinrlqir sai d be vbouki bave spent million nvjre had be b en convinced the loop vvou'd cp Both aides W(jre v tiling to accept peace of the end of lno ji Weotjhmon fiought the Cub; anj Boll tho Gn iwns ll Arhlt'ft do , L A v,ho bad jumped to numbering many b jbt hirs, vefo welcomed Uit k bv major C3nJ minors NfX7 7w He lit Sov Scandaf. Benson Leads In M Men The n Idaho dis-trhigh school wrestling tournament, nn annual event being held for the first time in Preston, was half completed Thursday. March 30. with two of the four sessioi s having been ended. Two stssiiiiis Friday will comp'ete the issue. Coni h Fdw in Hirschi s Preston wrestlers lived up to their name as tourney favorites by finishing the hilf-w- a mark ahead of the other five si hoo's competing Preston finished the evening's with a score of six competition Hint.s, with Malad close behind with f've points. Montpelir, and Soil i Springs dead locked at 7mr o.u ll, Mfi'atnmon scoring ,hrce immtiis, and Pans bringing up tne ri ir with two lounteis. The tnitiil f Pssion, held Thursday afternoon, was p.u ked with s wiedling Outst mding upsit of this session was the vicF Balls tory of Sod i Springs inir M leusthtr, ot Montpelier war district champion F Bdls exhduit d a really fine knowledge of the grappling spoil m dcfc ik the vetirin Ti usi Ivr shmt-i- t m iti Ii of l his se- - 'icn wi. tne I) Switt ol Preston, A Joins, Mai id, aff nr Swift, jus! mi opera bid lave of n( laating tiom in 1, polish, d Joins off in (lie South-easter- ut t- -i CACHE M MEN LEAGUE Standing of Teams B" Pet 2 L. 0 1 1 1 1 .500 .500 0 2 .IX HI V Benson Fourth - e They me; the soil and most of then wouid be farmers, mechanics and tradesmen, if they werent playing baseball They are nearly B yeun? art! ambitious and hustling to make the grade. They need a-- down-to-eart- h of hp dough. 'henyou VI ts 169-4- i P. Lines 212 129 154- -3 147 130 155 177 143424 138 372 109-4- 07 201-5- 90 Totals FOREST SF.RVK E 870 9o2 909 2681 Results enth, 8 p. m. Benson vs Hyde Park, Joe Shortstop Hope Italian lad froa San Francisco, may be Bladei answer to the shortstop problem He needs polish but he can cover ground and has an arm. Second base is anybody's job. The candidates are Creepy Crespi, Maurice Sturdy, Lynn Myers, Stu Martu who is having his annual Charlej horse; and Jimmy Brown, who has his annuuaul sore arm for the baMize, runner-u- p title last year, completet tting the infield at first. The Cards' outfield has clast Joe Medwiek will play left, Terry Moore 8nd center right. Buster Adana from Sacramento looks like find and will stick but presently is laid up with a broken ja r Martin, promoted to teas captain, will be the utility man. Pitching Staff The big three of the pitching staff will be Lon Warneke, Curt Davis, and Bob Weiland. The) t year, good pitcher .633 ball pennant, i enough to win the Bill McC they had any help. is expected to arrive. Paul Dm is in good condition. Four youngsters look good; Bob Bow mu from Rochester; Tom Sunkel fro Atlanta; Morton Cooper fro Houston and Ken Raffensbergs from Rochester. Dusty Shoun, southpaw whose specialty is t the Giants, also figures Orcngo, Jon-n- y Tonight's Schedule at Logan Junior High Logan Fourth vs. Logan 9 SO Sev- Country-Slaughte- p. m The Benson M Men basket eera have but to beat the powerful Hyde Park quint tonight to annex the first Logan-Carh- e stakes ' B league title. Playing superb ball, the Benson Warders nosed out the Logan Fourth 24 to 20 in a hotly contested game in Benson last night. It was the second nights play of the round robin tournament Hyde Park staved in the running the by ' beating Logan Seventh same number of points--3- 4 to 30. in the second game of the evening In the headline game, not once did Benson lose the lead, although in the last canto a rally of the Fourth ward gave them an awful scare. The third quarter ended 17 to 9 for Benson, but Fourth closed the gap to within four points before the final whistle sounded conIn the Hvde test, the Logamtcs held a point lead at the h ilf, but in ttie third quarter Hvde Park drove ahead 2X to 23 The scores Park-Sevent- h lx-1- 7 LUMBER ANDERSOX Handicap B Fulkerson . R. Nyman L. Tcterson CO. 82 82 82-- 175 151 140 175 137 160 207 153-5- 246 501 165442 20 152 164 208 165 134450 209582 Totals 917 930 894 2741 Handicap 82 234 159 Dummy R. Anderson - DEGN & BRUNSON M 125 G Cole 182 169 82 199 148 149 209 163 Totals 951 950 R Degn Hansen Brunson P. Darley J 82246 182615 118-4- 25 156430 1,83-5- 74 151483 872 2773 Attractive Lure for the Fishermen la-i- bea-m- stay Herman Franks, from Sacit mento where he was tutored e Bill Killefer for two years, is of the sensations of the ca I and is given an even chance win the No. I catching P Mu key Owen is back, and D Padgett, is still trying to hecow a catcher. A. A. U. Boxing Champs Crowned LAKE CITY, March sue holders of titles their laun defended cessfully as the 1939 intermountnm A. U. boxing championobips endeo here last night. E'cven both the senior and junior divisions battled their way to fistic tales in the otn ... weight divisions. Dick Hess, Malad. Idm. IMidva Willis Sharp. mpounds; ; 118 Terry Orchard, Lake Ctiy, 160 nound. anI Robertson. Price, heavyweight, tamed their 1938 championship Other senior division winners Cleon Williams, Malad, Ida., He pounds; Hu hard Rubio, CCC camp, 135 pounds; Gc r Gillctt. University of Idaho Sou ern Branch at Pocatello, pound, and Denny Gardner, , gan, 175 pound. Winners in the junior Salt Tony Guido, 112 pounds; Merrill Uj VNM1j pounds; Murray, 11 126 Fowler, Salt Lake Citv. Hoffman, Woods L George 135 pound, Pete Te'er CCC, Ogden, 147 pound; Merle ()ri'r. Provo, 160 pound; and John msh, Salt Lake City, 173 pom'4 SALT il'li Four n i ' In-- BY GEORGE KIRKSF.Y United Press Matf Corresja.ndent ST. PETERSBURG, Fla March 31 (UP) The St. Louis Card-nilaie a gang of hungry young bail players from towns like Mountain City, Tenn., Roxboro, N. c Halehtown, 111., Mt. Ida, Ark and Temple, Okla. in noo Benson 24, Iaigan Fourth 20 Il.vde Park 34, latgan Seventh ' 111 Senators. 164-4- very shoit time of sevi ntcen seconds. Tne evening session of the tourney was perhaps a bit faster than the initial round, due to some rxtent that the visitors had become looiened up after their motor trips into Preston Outstanding loss of tins session was that of F. Green, MoCammon, veteran grapplcr, to G Oliverson, Preston's inexperienced These hoys wrestled fur eleven minutes and at the end of that tune the refene, George Nelson, awarded the bout to Oliverson First injury of the tournaincrt was sustained bv E. Skinner, of Soda Springs Skinner came from bis comer and very shortly w is attempting to pm Malad s N Jiiikms with a promising crotch hold, but suddenly Ski nrr's elbow was forced out of join! ,ud he hid to fin felt the match to Ins opponent. Liveliest mati h of the B tvumig was between St ore bv Stanger, of Preston, and M Hess, Hvde Park quarters It 17 28 of M dad After hitter thin four 11 IX 23 Log m 7tli .nil one-himinutes of thrill s P.i idiiig D IM O! ii Sta gir applied pai ked a hold w hu h the viteian lie-- s i oil d not iseipe from i; de !! I Piesion h s the giealist rum-bUR I rnx, Fla. Mmh 21 ol WKstUi Bo-i'he on inti ting tin1 'I Lies today si mi fm,d immd. i Ii en of lie ll olid Cat lu'i V Toil I to the Pi '"'ll ll till SI Ii) ("U- j dull OOI( Piti her Bill 1"'1( , ' I" te m I , i on i Pi edd I Note: Following u, 13th of a series on the major league baseball teams Tomorrow; The Washington U E. Breitenbeker 113 134 C. Booker b'4 P. Dawson 143 B. Fulton LOGAN Thursdays Editor's the 204-5- Tourney Hyde Park Seventh Fellows Few Past 30 find an athlete battling to keep the wolf fiom tin door, you usually have a toun customer on your hands Only j few of the Cards are making k notch salaries. Youth dominates the Cardintl team. Only three of the plavq, are past 30 Martin, 35; Bob p. PvDl STRIAL LEAGUE land, 34; and Curt Davis, 32. W L Pet They wear slouchy clothes. tj 35 17 .673 Sheffields shirts and sport 673 17 35 Degn & Biunson Few of them wear iuu 30 22 .577 jackets. Smith Clothing or ties. Their pants need pressinj. 26 26 .500 Anderson Lumber One of the first things yoj 19 33 .3455 Preston Bike Shop miss about the Cards is 8VanKB 212 l1 41 Forest Service Frisch. His place is now beng filled by Ray Blades, a serious 2869 Team series. Sheffields baseball man who has 20 yean 1016 Team game Sheffields of service behind him in 657 Single series B Degn organization. Noted fir 248 Cardinal Single game, B. Degn his patience with young playert Blades is taking his time picking SHEFFIELDS Blades major 117 117351 the Cardinal to team. Handicap rebuild the nuad problem is 2i I 160 185-5- 62 D. Nielsen of the infield. Shortstop was i 171 141 81 N Nielsen last year and setoaf 152 151 B Wilson 160463 nightmare base was a headache. The blun182 150 36 I Sheffield der of 161-- 476 177 trying to convert Don 138 C. Hovey into a shortstop is i 1016 857 996 2869 thing of the past Don is back 1 Totals third and may be an improved PRESTON BIKE SHOP 92 player. 164 164 Handicap Wrestling Tourney Gets Underway At Preston liigh-ilas- PrtvJ Sorts Editor NEW YORK, March 31 (UP) Davey Day crawls through the red ropes at Madison Square Garden tonight to fight Henry Armstrong for the welterweight championship of the world, and they do say this one is for blood because deep in Davey 's heart there is a wound nothing but victory will heal. The odds are three to one against Davey but he is going to give it the old college try tome It) o'clock tonight, and to understand why he feels so strongly about this bout you have to go back to a starry night in May. On the aforesaid night, Armstrong met Barney Ross in New York and won the welterweight championship from him. Not only did Armstrong lick Ross, but he did it so cffeuently that when he got through Barney looked like something the butiher had wrap ped up. Now, Daiey Day and Barney Ross were not stablemates; they wire pals and every blow that landed on Barneys beezer hurt Davey, too. He said then he would avenge Barney as soon as he could get Armstrong into the ring and tonight's the night. So if Davey wins tonight (and some smart boxing men think he has a ihance) just put it down as a triumph of mind over matter and consider that Mr. Day has proved that a will to win is more potent than a left that sinks in just above the belt. None of these remarks should be construed as an attempt to make Mr. Day out to be a lug. As a matter of fact, he is a pretty fair fighter who has done most of his gladatorial work in and around Chicago. He is unbeaten in more than two years of fighting, he punches sharply and he has a shmt right uppercut that could turn out to be quite a weapon against Armstrong. Davey will have height, on lleiiiy, reach and weight and the chief question seems to be whether he ran summon up the stamina to st ly in there for 15 rounds and take the mauling Armstrong hands out. Up of Young open-throa- Davey Day Has Crack At Armstrong Title T onight Mis. I,. N Hervy, Hope Simmons, Ruth Baukholt, Margie Reghini. Margery Cupit and Jean Hylton. Several barnstorming tours are planned by the Aggie fencers before they conclude their season. A dual meet is being considered with the Brigham Young fencers at Provo in the latter part of April and an Idaho trip to Pocatello and Idaho Falls is slated for the middle of May. The scores of the individual matches with Weber College Wednesday are as follows: Leishman lost to Peterson Leish-mn- n Lcishman lost to Cook over Unander $5; Leishman Srhneider lost to o'er Davis Peterson Schneider over took St. Louis Gang' Made Bowling Scores Davey Day iter-Ohra- v ) sports and baseball editors in Pacific Coast league cities today Matches for 5 p. m. favor the Los Angeles team to Winner of Bites and Rowley win the pennant in the 19 J mm plavs K. Neeley paign which opens tomorrow R. Hiimpherys vs. F. Slater C. Alvord vs. B Bickmore Turning an automobile's front Matches for 6 p. ng wheels into a curbing at an angle Clemm-Baileof about 45 degrees whi n p irking vs. Allred-Morri- s on a hill is a good safety Lomax vs. R. Olofson Other to be run off pending illmore-Britze- !n Provo Leagues Set meeting of sponsor representatives and all interested persons. The meeting, called by R. B. Maughan, president of the Valley circuit, and R. C. Knowles of the Logan league, will be held in the chamber of commerce. Election of new officers is to take place, and schedules for the coming year worker out. All sponsors of teams ari urged to have a represonta-- ' tive at this meeting, because the officers are anxious to iraw up schedules and stare soon as weather pernutj,, ' v At the present time neither league has a secretary, and that position will probably be filled during the meeting Lear-Neele- y Bin Bmgli nn vs. Rulon Squires Vernon Milkr vs. Chase Allred CSlD), Summer activities of the Valley Softball league and the Logan So'tball league will be planned Sunday at 4 p. m. in a The steady climb to popularity of fencing in the Utah state ath-l- r tic camp will be climaxed Saturday at the Smart gymnasium when the Aggie Fencers wilt play host to foil artists from Idaho Falls and Weber Junior college. The three groups will fight for championship honors in three sen-or the mens junior and divisions and the women's division Russ Maughan m manager or he Utah State Mask and Foil c.ub The local team holds two victim's this season over the Weber i allege foilists, having garnjunior et a set ond ntory Wednestay night in the min's division, 120 4. Tin junior college feminine fenc- i proved supcrioi ovirtheFarm-- e roods, howivtr, and won their rmd( hi s four to three. Malm Falls high school will sup-p- i, two of the three teams slated to appear from Idaho. The men', junior team and the ladies' grouj wi'l come from the high school T he mens senior team u an mde-p- ( mlcnt group but will enter with if." high si hool fencers. A women's si a men's senior team will be .applied by the Weber junior colcom-j'O.r- An Youth, Reigns In Ranks Of Cardinals Softball Meet Sunday d The Aggies men's team is of Ross Maughan, manager, Roscoe Classman, Merlin Leish-r.ia- V 6 o jf Battle For Welterweight Crown Utah State Fencers Set Matches li ge Pleases Fans vv 71 Cllerald 'Journal', N HI, IDRO. riARCII -- GhrM iansen To Enter Tourney ho FRIDAY, 'UJiS f IiOiran Players Dominate Meet In Numbers; i 3922 l o g a n, u t a n. j o u r. n a i;, Interesting Array Matches Are Scheduled For Today Igo tournauu Ids wi m lllloilll ml s, heduli Hohhy .Irons, tin k' d ,'ittay O'l a sofa, re( ailed, with a slight shod der, the (U ilif up murids of the m Hal lOnal amateur (it liioolilvn -- ii (in Nol n n r a i, n I I I M ' b-- Through the ice, Barbara Binks piactices with net for her reign as queen of the 1'ianaba, Mmh, annual "Smelt Jambciee" in April. When thaws come, the sdvety sprit-fish will migrate tow aid shore for spawning. LED BONING 31 March MADISON, mronsin and Louisiana led the field of 16 school the hemi'ftnnW of the f"1" nuitl national collegiate association boxing tournament day. - WIs V , j w |