The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1929, Page 8

- PAGE FIGHT MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929 Fighting Valley City Cagers Trim Bismarck to Win State Title GLAIDE L, MULERS Moorhead Beats Red Wing 20-16 in Overtime Period to Win Title INPIRED FIVE TAKES is cra] rereeeeret a Vivian McKay, coach and captain of| The half ended with Grand Forks itw Valley City tean; Roy D.| leading 11 to 6, Sherwood outscoring i McLeod, Bismarck coacth: Referee|Central by tossing ¢nree free throws Thompson; Kenneth W. Simons and aire 8 single field goal for had E. H. Tostevin, newspaper men. rks made by Shannon. The Wild- ; Governor Starts Play cats’ counters were made by Johnson, ei ect Sn tie ee : : ‘| Governor George Shafer tossed out | White and Lee. ik Sonton Maks eee pratenlnid Made Eddie Spriggs and John O’Hare | the bali as the teams stood ready to| Central opened a scoring drive in diy MI catne to this tow poke 4 open hostilities. Jacobson fouled | the third quarter that resulted in a peel ages Nee ie { i = y - |19 to 9 lead as the final period opened. y—and tl rooklyn ins H Honored With All-State McKay at the net and the Hiline cen: pel pel won their first game with a major t ‘ ter sank the attempt to give Valley | Mullen sank a pretty field goal on the I 6 team this season. The score / Selection City a 1 to 0 lead. McKay counted | first play. Smith followed with an- wal 740 2; the Brives triilit. Peer ‘on a long pitch from the side cue oun ee ete toh cate ie runs followed an error by Rabbit, je se thi ‘in to 3 to HILINERS DESERVED HONOR |Sisicarts counted a tree throw af- fee shot for Sherwood ce ‘came Teoked vo be an exay out. pen ter being fouled by Ferguson. Nugent back with a double counter for Sher- J Grand Forks Wins Third Piace; | counted at the net to bring the score wood, but Clinton slipped in a close SENATORS WIN SEVEN ‘Washington, Marc! ‘to 5 to 1. Jarvis fouled Jacobson at | Shot from the court just as the h 25. ven Hettinger Awarded Sperts- —(P)—Se the net and the Bismarck captain | quarter ended. ‘ victortea Ouk Br nine reggie manship Trophy ank one of two attempts to bring the | , Brown opened the scone i ine Sunshine circuit is the record of the final session with a free tos’. Clin- peel te ae Sune Toul by ae ton then dribbled in for a close one Smee: Liar’ bette ds Kay. McKay sank one at the net and | that gave Central a lead of 21 to 10, aril, at their Tihtpa, Pioeida, cxtap was fouled by Jacobson. McKay | then boosted it to 22 with one from before tackling fener OnE TOW missed both of the free throws. Fer-|the foul line. Johnson tossed in a cette . guson sank a free throw after being | Ets ren he was fouled by Hasett GIANTS TAKE REST rE oer int with a min, | Lee Was left all alone under the bas- fan Antonlo March 25.—/P)—Atter ute remaining of the first quarter. |*et and made the fins! count of the iuaa in two" pal as from tis ont bribes was Fouled by Fone okie oerne summary: cago White Sox, the Giants settled be ley City in front b: Shannon, f ‘a ition game will be played on Wed- period with Valley City in front by 82 | grasseet, nesday when the New Yorkers meet - Davao ned the scoring in the | Bolton, f the Pirates making the first leg of second period by sinking a free throw, | Mullen, ¢ peed back from Paso Robles on after being fouled by Schwartz. | Smith. & j Spriggs counted a free throw after 8 ‘being fouled by Jarvis. Jacobson sank a charity attempt following an infraction by Nugent. Jarvis’ foul gave Jacobson another free attempt and the Demon leader ova the s jcount to 9 to 7 by making the try oy aint Nite va {good. Valley City called out time with an unblemished rec- | With two minutes of the first end of Demons, after defeating| the half remaining. Spriggs dribbled” - to the net to sink Bismarck’s first field goal and tied the count at 9 all shortly before the recess. Demons Take Lead THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE afternoon, defeating Cando 30 to 20 TO GRASP CONFALON 2 SEASONS IN A ROW The Aggies, with a fast breaking of- Bliss Littler, Center, Makes fense finished off by goo1 shooting, ran away from Cando the first half Two Beautiful Shots to Win Contest and clinched the victory. The Towner county squad came THREE SPUDS ALL-STATE back the second half and outplayed — their Park River opponents, launch- ing an especially effective drive in Spuds Take Nice Lead at Open- ing, but Red Wings the last quarter. But the lead was too Work Game to Tie bench. Miller, Huggins has all but decided to employ Leo Durocher as his regular shortstop this season, leaving the expensive Lyn Lary on the bench. Lane McMillan to take doubles cham- pionshin. Mllwaukee—Percy Collins, Chicago, successfully defends national ama- teur 18.2 balkline billiards crown. Boston—Tigers of Boston beat Providence to clinch Canadian-Amer- ican hockey league championship. Miami Beach Fila.—Gar Wood, piloting Miss America VII, fails to break world’s straightaway speedboat PITCHERS WORK HARDER St. Petersburg, Fla., March 25.—() Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyns, announced today that henceforth the Robin pitching would be shared each day by two men in- stead of three. SELPH PULLS TENDON Carey Selph, playing second for the St. Louis Cardinals in several of the exhibition games, will be out of the game for @ week with a pulled tendon, suffered when he collided with Sammy Hale dusing @ game at Miami yesterday with the Philadelphia Athletics. BROWNS TAKE ANOTHER West Palm Beach, Fla., March 25.— (®)—Errorless fielding coupled with airtight hurling gave the St. Louis Browns another exhibition game yes- terday, their fifth out of six starts. Cobb, a recruit pitcher from Wichita Falls, did not permit a Buffalo inter- national to reach first base in the four frames he hurled. PELICANS TRIM INDIANS New Orleans, March 25.—()}—The Cleveland Indians lost their first practice game of the year to the New Orleans Pelicans yesterday 3 to 1. ‘The regulars were unable to score the team’s rookies after they had counted against the Pelicans’ pitchers. Tijuana—Scinitar, Agua Galiente fa wins $10,000 Tijuana cup hand- cap. New York—-Hakoahs beat New York Giants in eastern finals of national soccer challenge cup competition. big to overcome. Thomasson Js Bright Thomasson was the bright and shining light for the Aggies. He played a great floor game, was strong on the defense and counted six fie! baskets and a free shot. Sturlangeon at center and Swensrud at forward also stood out. - Cando had no particularly out- standing performer, although Crume played the best game the first half. The whole five took part in the sec- ond half drive. The Aggies led 8 to 4 at the close of the first quarter. They drew first blood when Thomasson tossed one from the field. Crume tied things with one for Cando, then Plemel put the Towner county club ahead 4 to 2. But Sturlanson came back with a double counter for the Aggies and the score was knotted again at 4 all. Oaks and Thomasson put the Park River quint in front again with tosses from the field before the period ended. The Aggies finished the half on the long end of an 18 to 6 score. Crume 3] gave Cando its two points with a field 3 jgoal as the period opened. Then * 3:Swensrud and Thomasson cach 1]dropped through two field goals for O|the Park River team, while Boe and 0 | Oaks added a free toss each. Cando Comes Back Totals 8-11 10} Cando came back to score six points Tgteree: Thompson, Drake. Um-|in the third quarter against four for we, Lawler, Minnesota. the Aggies and the period ended with the Park River quint leading 22 to 12. The Sportfolio (By ED POLLOCK) (By WILLIAM S. MJELLER) Bismarck high school’s basket toss- ers lost one game in 18 this season, and with it—the state championship. | It was a bitter pill to swallow. Valley City’s blue-clad Hiliners out- | fought, outplayed, and outshot the} czpital city contingent 16 to 13 Satur- | day night in the final game of the; sixteenth annual North Dakota high school basketball tournament at the! state training school gymnasium in| Mandan i Having defeated Fargo 16 to 15 Fri- day night in a great uphill battle which was considered by many at the tims the state championship encoun- ter, the Demons were heavy favorites It was the first time had ever reached the; tate me2ct. Bismarck | What are the ¢:tes of the Braves’ Sunday games at hor->? (W. O. M.) Does Walter Hagen hold a major Amertcan golf championship now? Was Vazsickle of the Unive-sity ct Florida named .n the All-Ameri football team for the last ----2n? (A. M. P.) What rounds did Sharkey win in the Stribling bout? What rounds uid Stribling win? (M. R.) Who managed the Boston Red Sox when Boston won its first American league pennant? (B. 8. C.) Any question relative to sport will be answered through this col- umn if sent to the SPORTFOLIO, care of The Tribune. University of Minnesota Field House, Minneapolis, March 25.—Out- scoring their opponents 6 to 0 in the last two minutes of an overtime pe- riod, Moorhead high school’s Spud cagers Saturday night defeated Red Wing 20 to 16 for the Minnesota state championship. It was the first time in history that one school has won the Minnesota title for two consecutive years, Three Spuds Honored The all-Minnesota basketball team named by tournament officials and newspaper . aposed of Mo- ran, Moor:.ead, cuard and captain, and Nordly, Red Wing, guard; Clson, Red Wing, center; and Hilde and Malvey, Moorhead, forv =rds. Red Wing made an uphill battle tue last half and at the end of the fourth FG P mE wome ey COLLINS’ LEGS SLOWER Fort Myers, Fla., March 25.—(?)— Eddie Collins, captain of the Ath- letics, said today he didn’t expect to see much active service as a player t's season. He is entering upon his twenty-fourth ‘year in the American league. “The legs have slowed up and I'm not as spry as I used to be,” he added. Totals .. Sherwood Lee, f Brown, D. Clute, f. E. Clute, c . White, g . Johnson, g . 10 CUBS TAKE 5 STRAIGHT Phoenix, Ariz, March 25.—(@)— Having failed in five starts to figure out a way of beating the Chicago Cubs, Manager Stanley Harris and the Detroit Tigers returned here today to meet the Pittsburgh Pirates ANSWERS TO SATURDAY’S QUERIES Connie Mack was never affiliated with the Philadelphia Athletics until he became manzger of the club when the American league was organized. ord, Fargo and then walloping Sherwood | 32 to 9 in the semifinals Saturday the eo GIANTS TRIM CHISOX San Antonio, Tex., March 25.—(?)— How to win a ball game from the Gi- morning, wore the glory of those| gbout to become champions. tomorrow. id Bad Start Valley City, coached’ by Claude L. Miller, former athletic star at the North Dakota Agricultural college, on the other hand, had won only three nes before tournament play. : fight and wise counsel mentor brought them from seven straight tournament victories in the last two weeks and the state champinship. It was a great triumph their for Valley Ci'y. It enabled them to keep that confidence fn tournament play which Valley City teams have always possessed. The best team on the floor Saturday night, they be- wildered the Demons with their great defensive play and the fast breaking offense, and, in short, well deserved their coveted triumph. Despite this fact, Valley City’s vic- tory will go down in the big book as the greatest unset in 16 years of state tournament basketball in the Flicker- tail state. Such a sudden mustering of strength never before had been witnessed by North Dakota cage cn- thusiasts. Valley City and Fargo have cach won four state titles in the last 16 years. The Hiliners held the title in 1918, 1920, and 1921. Grand Forks haz won the title twice. Teams that haye won the gonfalon once are Devils Lake, Tower City, Minot, Mich- igan, and Petersburg. The Hiliners have always been a feared tournament team. Last year, their first under the guidance of Claudie Miller, they walloped Fargo ina big upset in the semifinal round and gave Grand Forks a tough battle in the title round. Gave Early Warning Saturday morning, in defeating the favored Grand Forks five 17 to 13, Miller's men gave a hint of hidden strength. Saturday night their power beamed from every point on the court. For the champions, the work of two valiant guards, Leonard Ferguson and Lester Jarvis, and a driving, ef- fective center, Captain Vivian McKay, Stood out. Ferguson, playing the greatest game in his career, fought like a wildcat and kept the would-be Demon scorers at bay, many times al- most single-handed, though every Hi- liner in the game fought every inch of the way. Lester Jarvis, acting as general for the victors, played a mas- terful game, though, as it happened in all three tourney games in which he participated, he was forced to Wave the game two minutes before the final gun with four personal fouls chalked against him. The two for- wards, the least conspicuous mem- bers of the quint, played great games, however. William DuVall passed like @ veteran and covered more ground in:the game than any other one man. Robert Nugent scored two field goals which came in handy to the members the Barnes county crew. « For Bismarck there was no individ- Hi O'Hare gave Bismarck its first lead of the contest when he counted a free throw after DuVall fouled him. This was after two minutes of scrimmage. Meinhover replaced Schwartz at cen- ter for Bismarck after three minutes. McKay sank a free throw on a tech- nical foul permitted when Meinhover caught the ball before tipping it. Nugent counted at the net to give Valley City the lead again 12 to 10. Valley City called out time with a minute of the third period left. Jacob- son fouled Nugent as the Hiliner for- ward attempted a shot under the net. Nugent made one of the free throws to give his team a 13 to 10 lead. The Period closed shortly after. Jarvis opened the scoring in the final quarter by sinking a free at- tempt after Meinhover charged into him. Nugent counted under the net on an out of bounds play to give the Hiliners a 16 to 10 lead with two min- utes of the period gone. Jacobson dribbled in to get the second basket of the contest for Bismarck and bring the count to 16 to 12. There was four minutes of play remaining when Valley City called out time. Schwartz sank a free throw after being fouled by McKay with a minute and a half of play remaining and the Hiliners ahead, 16 to 13. Jarvis fouled Jacob- son and went out on personals to be replaced by Lockwood. Jacobson missed the free throw. Schwartz missed a free throw just before the gun. The summary: Valley City (16) DuVall, f .. Nugent, f . McKay, c . Ferguson, & Jarvis, g . Lockwood, g .. Totals u Sl ommewnd Ore tore Sheet ry py = Totals Referee: Umpire: beseeesasee 2 Lawler, Minnesota, ‘Thompson, Drake. GRAND FORKS 22; SHERWOOD 14 Grand Forks won third place in official state high school basketball circles by defeating Sherwood 22 to 14 Saturday night in the consolation contest. Central exhibited flashes of a hard- driving offense that carried the ball in for repeated open shots, success- fully negotiating enough of their tempts to maintain a safe lead throughout the contest. Although Sherwood never thre2t- ened, the game was more interesting than the gencral run of this year's tournament tilts, as both teams opened up with passing games that showed good coaching. Sherwood also maintained a steady attack that got the Wildcats many shots, out failure to cash in on them prevented them from making a closer game. Ball Played Good While Grand Forks held command the scoring was done in There was plenty of fumbling, the fault that lost the semifinal contest, i i i $13 ite 2 E z i fl al & ie i EPghi ef iL z i t et : é i i E i a § 2 5 é i i PY i a i FARGO 32, HETTINGER 8 Plemel and Williams each got field Fargo defeated Hettinger 32 to 8 in| goals, while cach also counted once a listless game Saturday afternoon/from the foul line. Oaks dropped in that opened the consolation play ofja field goal for the Aggies while the tournament. Fargo outclassed its} Thomasson and Sturlangson got orposition all the way and never wasjsngle counters. forced to open up. Thomasson opened the last period Hettinger, although hopelessly out-j with one from the floor as both teams played, showed great spirit and|launched scoring attacks. Johnson fought to the last ditch. came back with one for Cando, then Wilson High Scorer Thomasson repeated. Sturlangson Wilson had a great afternoon with| scored for the Park River team, but five field goals. Hopper and Peterson each came back Fargo ran up an 11 to 0 count the/with one from the court for Cando. first half with Weir shooting two; The scoring closed as Hopper got an- field goals, Wilson one, Weible one | other and Sturlangson duplicated for and two free shots. Hettincer not only! the Aggies. did not score; but hod only three} The summary: shots at the basket. Aggies (30) Fargo ran its total to 21 in the sec-!Oaks, f .... ond period, Wilson tossing three field | Swensrud, £ goals and Weir one, while Long and/|Bassingthwaite, f Weible cach contributed a free shot.| sturlangson, c Hettinger scored its first point when | Thomasson, ¢ Burnson, was succescftl in an attempt | Boe, g fzcm the foul line. Fargo had an advantage of 27 to 6 as the fourth quarter opened. Het- tinger scored five points in the third quarter on a field goal and a free shot by Burnson and another gift shot by Tanous. Used Many Rescrves Coach Kimball used reserves in the last quarter, but the score continuec’ to mount. Weir and Mellon each got field goals, while Mellon counted from the gift mark. Hettinger boosted its total two points on free throws ky Burnson and Reyerson. ‘The summary: Fargo (32)— Wilson, f .. sees Weible, f Fisher, f, Weir,c .. Long, g Tellon, gf g oavonnt FT 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-2 1-3 2-3 PI ronoony 4-9 FT 0-2 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 Cando (20) Crume, f Plemel, f H. Peterson, c D. Williams, g . Johnson, g¢ Hopper, & eee cocoons Ss = 2-4 Referee: Lawler, Minncsota. Um- pire: Thompson, Drake. Fields, Thompson Battle for Crown Chicago, March 25.—()—A pair of vicious fighting Jacks, Jackie Fields and young Jack Thompson, battle for gold and a disputed ring crown, the a 4 eon 1 Some | Sloonmmona world’s welterweight championship, before a full house in the old Chicago coliseum tonight. The combat, billed to go 10 rounds to a decision at 147 pounds, carried a championship atmosphere through the action of the National Boxing as- sociation which ruled Joe Dundee had loafed away his tlaim to a throne and that the winner of tonight’s - fight would be recognized in its 32 state domain as his successor. looone Homes o bubkS © alewwor al osocorsot = & Pine | Drake. Um- Referee: Thompson, pire: Lawler, Minnesota. ee the scor> was knotted at 14-all, The three extra minutes of play had scarecely opened before Nordly made a brilliant play on a follow-up shot to put Red Wing in the lead for the first time during the game. The two-pojnt lead, backed by the Winger's airtight defensive play, appeared to mark the dethronement of the cham- pion. Malvey, however, beat the Winger guards on a smart piece of team play and the score was tied again. Then from back court came Bliss Lit- tler, Hilde and Moran. The Spud vet- erans made futile attempts to break through the Winger'’s defense. Lit- ler remained just on the edge of things, ready to help thom. He could and did. Moran, unable to clude his shadowy guard, passed the ball back to Littler. Didn't Hit Rim Standing at midfloor, the center spun the ball toward the basket, which opened its scoring maw to a shot which did not even touch the rim, Scarcely a minute was left to play as the Spuds gained posssssion ef the ball on the ensuing tip-off. Again the Spud aces were backed in their basket drives and again the ball came to Littler, this time near the edge of the foul circle. Bliss un- 7 coiled another of his shots and the game was over. The summary: Moorhead (20)— FG FI PF Euren, f . Hilde, f ,, Littler, c . Moran, g . Malyey, § .. Totals. Red Wing Swanson, f . Cantelman, f Olson, c Nordly, g . Kerwan, g . Wilkins, § ‘Williams, f . Totals.. col mcm wloecoocone #|l coco al eonwnon > | Fights Last Night OO ((By the Associated Press) San Juan, Porto Rico.—Paulino -@ palecowrsoe wl noone AGGIES 30; CANDO 20 The Walsh County Aggies of Park River won the second consolation game of the tournament Saturday Fields, a spectacular and exception- ally fast boxer, ranked an cight to five favorite over the San Francisco negro. Wash Tubbs On Guard! 2,500, 000 PIAZAS COUNTED OUT IN A CREST To PAY TH TROOPS, AN’ TW ROYAL TREASURY LOCKED An’ BOLTED. WELL, SO FAR-SO GOOD, ONLY Two Uzcudun, Spain, knocked out Francisco Cruz, Portugal (1). Madrid, Spain.—Al Brown, Pan-- ome outpointed Bernasconi, Italy (10). GUARDS, AN | NEED A DOZEN, OW WELL, GOTTA MAKE TH! MOST OF IT. MAX, YOU STAY. AT Ta! TREASURY, AN! D \LOSCAR'LL GO WITH ME To TH BARRACKS, £) WELL, HERE WE GO. KEEP AN EVE S OPEN. FOR BANDITS, OSCAR. THEM'S .\- 2a MILUON PIAZAS NOU'RE -A'SETTIN' | ON, AN IT'S A SWEET: CHANCE FOR SOMEBODN To PULL A HOLDUP, ants was still an unsolved problem before the White Sox today. The Gi- ants took their second straight vic- tory yesterday, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Misplays by Autry and Cisscll were responsible for the defeat. CUBS HEAD EASTWARD Los Angeles, March 25.—(?)—Fat- tened on five straight victories over the Detroit Tigers, the Cubs headed eastward today for more opposition. Hack Wilson lofted a homer into the right field bleachers with the bases choked yesterday as the Cubs dropped Gone 8 to 5, before 18,000 spec- Ss. REDS ARE HUMILIATED Orlando, Fla., March 25.—(#)—The Cincinnati Reds were a serious faced lot today, back on the home training ground trying to knock off the rough edges. The Washington Senators humiliated the Reds 8 to 2 yesterday, thereby running Red losses at the hands of American League clubs seven in nine starts. . SUSCE CHEERS PHILLIES Winter Haven, Fla., March 25.—(?) —George Susce, rookie catcher from Pittsburgh, is given credit by his teammates for instilling a lot of life and action into the sometimes lowly Phillies. When he is in the game the entire action is speeded up. LARY MAY GET BENCH St. Petersburg, Fla., March :25.—(?) —As the Yankee training season draws closer to its close, it becomes more and more apparent that the customers who patronize the Ruppert Rifles next summer may gaze upon a $150,000 ball player sitting upon the A CIGAR ‘AIDS DIGESTION — is the opinion of DOCTOR DELAUNAY Former President of the Paris Society of Surgeons LA ‘PALINA is America’s Largest Selling High Grade Cigar (OVER A MILLION A DAY). Its outstanding popularity is the best proof of its unusual quality. : : LA Pi tAl hs ap eek of taco rl a pce pachge a The Cubs made it five eae yesterday by a score of 8 PIRATES NEED IMPROVEMENT San Francisco, March 25.—(?)—The series the Pirates concluded yester- day in the San Francisco district demonstrated the club is in pretty good. physical condition, but it also indicated both the infield and out- field will require considerable tinker- ing before the big show opens, BOSOX ROOKS ENERGETIC Winter Haven, Fla., March 25.—(?) —Manager Bill Carrigan’s policy of giving the Red Sox rookies an equal chance with the regulars during the training season has fired the young- sters with energy and ambition. Yes- terday they did what the regulars failed to do last week—beat the Phillies. f Sports Summary > (By The Associated Press) ,New York—Borotra downs Hunter in final round of national indoor tennis singles. Championships; Hunt- er_and Tilden win doubles crown. Miami Beach Fla—$15,000 La Gorce open golf tournament goes to Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo. Montreal—Boston Bruins eliminate Les Canadiens from Stanley cup com- Petition. Chicago—Franco Gcorgetti and Franz Duelberg win six-day bike race. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Mithigan track team conquers Cornell, 59-36. New York—Alfred Banuet, San Francisco, wins national four-wall handball singles title and pairs with '9, but wasted away under the fire of “A good cigar is a only 2 ve reat py it is of distince benefit to those who really enjoy a perfect meal perfectly served. AX be tuenasfe : Dector Delaunay has as Presi- dent of the and Pye! aa Hesteinas t? Mreren of se Tune The biggest gate ever drawn by Bennie Leonard was $450,000 for his second bout with Lew Tendler. In football the ball carrier is out of bounds if he steps on the sidelines, In tennis the ball is in court if it strikes the boundary line. Hans Wagner's highest batting aver- age was .380, made in 1900. Sunday Baseball in Washington be- gan in 1918. (Coypright by Public Ledger.) Dela Salle Team, Chicago, Is Winner Chicago, March 25.—(#)—The magic of the name De La Salle has cast its spell again over a national Catholic high school basketball tour- nament through the victory in the final game last night of De La Salle high of Chicago over St. Stanislaus ‘?| of Bay St. Louis, Miss. The victory of the Chicago team marks the third time in as. many years that a De La Salle team has won the national title. The other two championships, however, were won by De La Salle of Joliet, Il. St. Stanislaus, which has had teams in most of the Loyola university tournaments, led at a half time, 14 to ae Chicago team in the second per- lod. Around 87 per cent. of India’s agricultural implement imports are supplied from the United Kingdom and 10 per cent from the United States. fect con- clusion to a meal. It induces nat-- ural relaxation which contributes to a good digestion. “To smoke a cigar is then not pleasure, but “Io the words of the old Latin adage—Everyone arrives at the point in life when they mix the with the agreeable’.” iu on the Le Palihe Radio 8:50 ea cs