The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 6, 1936, Page 8

t. Mary’s-Beulah "DEMONS TO TACKLE HARE FRIDAY NIGHT Meinhover’s Charges Will Play Return Game With Blue- jays Saturday CLASS A TEAMS IN ACTION Angels - Driscoll Preliminary Game Tonight Is Called for 7 P. M. The strong Beulah Miners will fur- nish the opposition for Ted Meinhov- er’s St. Mary's cagers tonight in the first of three games carded this week on the local maple courts. Meinhover's club scored a 22-20 vic- tory over Mandan last week to start off the New Year with a rush but will meet formidable opposition in Coach R. J. Stegmeier’s veteran ag- gregation, headed by Mounts and ‘Thompson, forwards. Tonight’s game is scheduled for 8 Y. m,, at the World War Memorial Duilding and will be preceded by a preliminary between the St. Mary's Angels and Driscoll, scheduled to get underway at 7 p. m. The Saints play Jamestown here Saturday night in a return encounter while the Demons open the post- holiday slate against Valley City here Friday. Demons Resume Practice Glenn Hanna’s Maroon and White squad got back in the harness last week after a Christmas vacation lapse 4n hardwood court engagements. All 14 members of the squad reported for practices, which are intended to get them back in top form for the Hi- liner affray. Valley City scored an early season | victory over Grafton's defending state Class A champions and annexed three other triumphs as against one de- | feat before the- vacation period. The Saints must play tonight's game without the services of Pete Fischer, stellar forward. His place ‘will be taken by Nicky Schneider, who pulled the Mandan game out of the fire with five field goals in the last half and paved the way for Art Hel- bling’s winning basket in the closing 86~seconds of play. Probable Lineups St. Mary's will probably start | Schneider and Helbling at forwards, Andy Anderson at center and Jim Hurning and Dick Rausch at guards. For Beulah, Mounts and Thompson fre expected to be in the fore court, J. Murray at center and Perkin and ‘Tysner at the guard berths. Hanna's club showed remarkable strength in the three games played 780 Tar in “they scored wins over Hebron, Linton and Glendive, Mont., | and with continued development | should make things plenty exciting for Valley City, Friday. Class A teams generally get down to serious business this week with Walsh County Aggies at Grand Forks Tues- day, Valley City here Friday and at Mandan Saturday and Williston at ‘meaday sville at Grandin. County Aggies 8. bon at Sheldon. irtle Lake at Coleharbor. dale at Kulm. 7 A Wal Grand For! at ‘Webster at Starkweather, Bowbelis at_ Portal. Wednesday ina at St. John’s Academy. at Halliday. Hoople at Cavalier. ‘Thursday at Ellendale, . Friday Minot Teachers Beis wood at Fairmount. Glenburn at Mohall. Petersburg at Lakota, unter at Grandin. town Colleg: at Mayville, wood at Port! at Detroit Lakes, City at Bismarck, in at Oakes, iton_at Minot, nat Tokio. Salem at Richardton. eta at Grand Forks. fton at Devils Lake. ¥ 8 Falls at Wahpeton. iritwood at Eckelson, rman at Brampton. le at H at Wahpeton at Ellendale, 8 New Ti , Rugby at Rolette. Glendive at Dickinson. Bowman at Marmarth, Kindred at Buffalo. » Goodrich at Mercer. Hawley at Barnesville. Ste at Linton. - Coleharbor at Washburn. _ Glen Ullin at Beulah. Dickinson Model at Sentinel Butte. Hebron at Taylor. Kulm at Nortonville. leveland at Gackle. Underwood at Garrison. McClusky at Carrington. Crosby at Westby. Wilton at Tuttle. Powers Lake at Kenmare. Hazelton at Napoleun, Lansford at Stanley. Hatton at Mayville. Egeland at Leeds, Park. Audubon at Lake 4 ; 1 “Larimore at Hilisboro. Bowman at Marmarth. Regent at Mott. -Churehs Ferry at Webster. “Bowbells at Flaxton. Milnor. ‘Moure. Detroit-Lakes at sar arg0. Breckenrid Moorhead Mnot Teachers at Mayville, ‘Minot at Rugby. Valley City at Atandun.. id mat Sheyenne, age at-Kensal. sm: own at St. Mary's. ) | Four years as a stellar performer on the Grand Prairie consolidated high school team, last year's state cham- pions, comprised the basketball train- ling Lewis W. McKay received before he took over the coaching reins at | Wilton high school in 1933. McKay was named on several all- county and all-district cage teams during those four years but was forced to abandon his, promising basketball ‘career at Valley City State Teachers |college. where he took his advanced work, because of the press of other | duties. | After graduation “Mac” taught in three different Barnes county rural schools before going to Wilton. In his two years of coaching, the Wilton quints have maintained a good per- ycentage of wins and last year took jfourth place in the district tourna- jment at Washburn. McKay's track teams have also had considerable success, winning second and third places in the McLean coun- ty meet in the last two years. He tutored Herbert Paul, who came to Bismarck last spring and shattered the old Capital City track meet rec- ord in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 11 ft. 7 in, two inches above the mark set by Landgren of Underwood in 1933. Mac’s chief diversion is music. In addition to his numerous duties as | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1936. __ Tilt Toni a aE CRM FO | Short Sketches of Slope Coaches |; LEWIS W. McKAY, Wilton Cunningham Seeks 4:04 Mark in Mile Kansan Wins 800-Meter Run in Knights of. Colambus Games at Brooklyn New York, Jan. 6.—(#)—Glenn Cun- ningham, fastest miler of all time, the distance in 4:04. The barrel-chested Kansan, 26, and rapidly nearing the age when athletes are called “old,” believes he has yet to reach his peak—this despite his 4:06.7 at Princeton in 1934 to estab- coach and instructor he has been active in organizing a high school orchestra, plays in the town orches- tra and sings in the church choir. He also teaches Sunday school and is assistant scoutmaster for the Wil- ton troop. Mac is getting pretty bald around the temples but is still single al- though, ected to his teaching as- sociates, he is not a misogynist but just doesn’t find time for any phil- ene! Leap year may change all that, McKay shares the coaching job at Wilton with Lloyd Williams, who went there in the fall of 1934 and took over the direction of thé foot- ball team, Last season he lost only one game, Innovation Calls for Three; Circles in Which All Tip- Offs Are Executed Kansas City, Jan. 6—()—The three- ring idea, whereby Big Six confer- ence quintets hope to take the “great- er circle” route direct to better basket- ball, came through its public debut with flying colors. The innovation concocted at a meet- ing of five conference coaches calls for a third circle 12 feet in diameter— similar to the two free throw circles— inscribed about the center-jump circle. All tip-offs after “held ball” are ex- circles—the center ring or either of the two free throw areas—and all Players except the two jumpers are barred from the circle until the ball is tapped. Coaches expressed the opinion this “zoning of the jump ball” would speed up the game, eliminate many out-of-bounds plays and, because of the restriction keeping players others than the jumpers out of the “jump- ball” area, would minimize the ad- vantage enjoyed by. exceptionally tall players. They said it would increase ‘scoring, too. First Test ‘Highly Satisfactory’ First tested when Kansas met Ottawa (Kas.) university in a non- conference game, the idea was de- scribed as highly satisfactory, par- ticularly from the standpoint of cur- tailing out-of-bounds plays. Hereto- fore, many “jump balls” occurred near the edges of the court, where the slightest tip in the wrong direction ecuted in the nearest of the three| ‘3.RING’ BASKETBALL BRANDED SUCCESSFUL IN BIG SIX DEBUT Bucyrus, Bowman and Scranton Hold Leads Buffalo Springs, N. D., Jan. 6— Bucyrus in the East and Scranton and Bowman in the West remain un- defeated in Southwest Conference games and hold top positions in their respective divisions of the divided league, according to Melvin B, Lnge- britsen, secretary. The conference play-off between victors in the two divisions has been set for Feb. 22 at Scranton with the district tournament slated for the following week-end. BS Standings of the conference teams: Pct. 1,000 667 334 Bucyrus .. Hettinger . Gascoyne Reeder . Scranton . Bowman Marmarth Amidon Rhame . Buffalo Springs . No Games Results of coni No Games ference games: Bu- cyrus 18, Gascoyne 10; Gascoyne 22, Hettinger 16; Scranton 22, Amidon 4; Hettinger 15, Haynes 14; Bycurus 20, Reeder 17; Bowman 63, Amidon 0; Marmarth 37, Amidon 8; Scranton 22, Marmarth 12; Gascoyne 15, Het- tinger 22. LANDIS RECOVERING Chicago, Jan. 6.+(#)— Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of | might send the sphere outside. When the ball is tossed up in one of the three large circles, it takes more than a tap to send it across the boundaries. In fact, it takes a good healthy slug. The new wrinkle also gives coaches the opportunity to work out scoring plays from three distinct points on the floor in the same manner that center tip-off plays have been mapped for years. It minimizes the advantage of a tall center in that virtually every player—tall, short, fat, lean—will jump at some time during the game without the handicap of crowding by the others. The idea is another indication of the advance of the game since Dr. James Naismith, now a member of the University of Kansas faculty, invenfed it at the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. college back in 1891. Allen Is Bell-Wether The Big Six, led by the veteran ,Dr. F. C. Allen of Kansas, has pio- ‘neered many experiments looking to baseball, was recovering in a hospi- tal Monday from a minor operation to relieve a bronchial condition. His attending physician said his condi- tion was good, but that he would be kept in the hospital for a few days oe observation. Landis is 69 years old. whose record as a coach testifies to his ability, was the moving spirit last season in the experimental games in which the baskets were hoisted to/ the 12-foot level, with field goals stepped up to the value of three points, instead of two. His theory was that goals two feet above standard height would equalize the abilities of long and short players. The hoops are still 10 feet above the floor, howe’ Tabulated statisites of the “three- circle” games will be presented to the | National Association of Basketball | Whether the idea will become a fix- Coaches and the rules committee. | lish the world mile record, and 4:08.4 at Madison Square Garden the same year to set the indoor mile standard. “Conditions will have to be just right,” said Glenn. who opened his! indoor campaign Saturday by win- ning the 800 meter run in 1:55.2 at the Knights of Columbus games in Brooklyn. | “But I think I'll know when I do tt.| There's always something that tells one when he is running faster than usual.” Cunningham showed good form last week when he stepped a mile in 4:16 over @ heavy track at New Orleans. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 6—()—Jack Kearns, who piloted Jack Dempsey into the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship, is back on Broadway... . ght Opens { ' | SKI TITLE TO | Former Teams Is Now Seventh Ranking Amateur | \ | senior national ski champion, has de- cided to retire from major competi- tion in the winter sport that requires the ultimate in nerve—ski jumping. Hereafter he will devote most of his efforts toward promotion of the sport —a duty for which he is well quali- fied. f The little veteran, who has per- formed on most of the large slides from Lake Placid to Lake Tahoe, numbers among his accomplishments membership. on the 1928 and 1932 Olympic ski teams and the 1934 Western Ski association class A cham- pionship. He is now the seventh rank- ing amateur in the United States. At the age of 32, skiers are given the privilege of entering the senior class where competition is less severe and aging bones are less apt to crack. However, Falstad has persisted in competing in class A—the top flight of the amateurs—until last spring when he was 41 years of age. In the national championships at Canton, 8. D., he outclassed all other entrants in the senior division. Designed Model Slide Falstad designed and was instru- mental in construction of slides at Hannaford, the first in North Dakota, This trip he's managing a young heavyweight prospect named Hank Bath. . . . Hank has won 36 of his 37 fights by knockouts. . . . Doc says he's a long ways off, but has what it takes... . The kid gets his Garden chance Friday night against Red Burman who, strangely enough, is handled by Dempsey. That stuff about Kearns and Dempsey not speaking is strictly the bunk, . . . While not as friendly as when they were split- ting Dempsey’s earnings 50-50, they’re still on good terms. . . . Kearns ate his first New York dinner in Dempsey’s eighth ave- nue spot. . . . The former pals will be in opposite corners Friday night. " Kearns js flat broke, but he is as jaunty as ever. . . . Dempsey made him a fortune, but every dime has slipped away. . . . Doc always was known as a good spender, but most of his roll went in bad real estate in- vestments. . . . However, he’s sure Hank Bath will be heavyweight cham- pion of the world some day... . And then he figures he'll get it all back. After the famous Dempscy- Kearns split, brought about by Kearns’ opposition to Jack's mar- riage to Estelle Taylor, Kearns went into fistic retirement. . . . He bobbed up to pilot Mickey Walker during the last days of the famous toy bulldog’s career. . . . Then dropped out of the pic- ture again until he came up with Bath, Helen Wills. Moody says the luck- jest tennis player of 1935 was Helen Wills Moody. . . . Also, she predicts the United States will bring home the Davis cup this year... . What, with Fred Perry and Bunny Austin still playing for England? . . . Gil Dobie’s rib tickling description of the Prince- ton Tigers: “You have possession of the ball. . ... Before you know it, Princeton has a touchdown.” Best fighter in the lightweight card the other night was Bobby Pacho, the Cleveland Mexican. . » » Frankie Klick and Lou Am- bers failed to impress. . . . Cham- pion Tony Canzoneri took one look, yawned and said he guessed he'd go home to bed. . . . His crown seems ‘safe for quite a spell. . . . Leonard Del Genio’s fold-up against Pacho shows you can’t hang around too long wait- ing for big purses. ELKS SIX VICTORS Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 6.—(P)— Jamestown Elks’ hockey team de- |feated the Cooperstown team Sunday jat Cooperstown 5-2. The Elks scored jthree points in the first period and the Cooperstown team scored one. ture in the national rules depends improvement of basketball. Allen, | largely upon these statistics. Valley City comes here for a game January 10 and Jamestown goes to \Bismarck January 12, OUR BOARDING HO e g OF DRINKING G OVER THE MULTI— MILLIONAIRE! THEY'LL BE USEFUL WHEN THEY BURN OUT /- MY WORD, THINK HOW MANY ELECTRIC LIGHTS BURN OUT A DAY, BOYS ~YOU ARE ASSOCIATING WITH A POTENTIAL USE EGAD~THE TROUBLE |S, YOU GENTLEMEN DONT APPRECIATE THE SIGNIFICANCE OF MY INVENTION! ELECTRIC “LIGHTS MADE IN THE SHAPE AN IDEA LASSES ,SO ‘BUGGY WITH A NATION I PLAYED ALON AuTo/ MY COUSIN ALWAYS HAS THATS GONNA MAKE HIM A MILLION | HE INVENTED A WHIP HANDLE THAT COULD BE LIKE A FLUTE -~THEN 1G COMES THy | mary: Linton Rapid City, S.D.,and at Devils Lake. The design of the Lake Region Win- ter Sports club slide here has been a model for many others, including the huge hill at Garmisch, Germany, where the winter Olympics will be|at Columbus, in order to salvage any-| held. Falstad was a leading candidate for coach of the Olympic ski team until lack of funds caused the U. 8. associa- tion: to eliminate the position. At the age of three, Peder put on his first pair of skis at Snaasen, Nor- way, his birthplace. He took first in the national tournament of Norway, 11 years later, gaining recognition as one of the world’s outstanding skiers. In 1914, Falstad came to the United jStates, enlisting in the army for the World war, soon after his naturaliz- ation. After a lapse of nine years, he again strapped on skis. In 1926 he placed sixth in the na- tional tournament. His fame stead- ily increased, and in 1928, he reached the pinnacle in winning the national class A championship at Chicago, with the longest jump and most graceful form. He won either first or second in every meet he entered in 1927 or 1928, Endowed With Iron Nerve Falstad, a mechanic by trade, was feared most by His opponents on the large hills where distances of over 200 feet are made in flight through the air at dizzy speeds. His longest jump was for 234 feet at the Steamboat Springs, Col., course—a hill record. National Champion Casper Oimoen paid tribute to Falstad’s nerve during the Central Assocation championships here in 1934. Huddled at the top of the big slide, @ group of jumpers had almost de- cided to walk down after considering a gale that almost blew them off their perch. Oimoen sighted “Pete” coming up the ladder and said, “Oh! Oh! Boys, here comes Pete to clear the track, We'll have to go now.” Falstad, married and father of twa children, is conducting classes in ski- ing for both children and adults under @ Devils Lake park board project. Beulah High Defeats Werner Quint, 27-17 Beulah, N. D., Jan. 6.—With Mounts and Thompson, forwards, leading the attack, the Beulah high school quint defeated Werner here, 27-17. Mounts collected 12 points on four baskets from the floor and a like number of free throws for high scoring total. Friday the locals play Glen Ullin here. The summary: Beulah fe ft pf Werner fg ft pf Mounts, f 4 4 4 Hart, tf 0 ‘hom’ Swenson, f 0 Oyan, ¢ 0 Murra: Murray, Perkins, Tysner, Totals ft t ft c 5 g nl ecroocss | orsrpmesn ces » Score by quarters: eulah .. 8.5 ere) ‘Werner ": 9 Referee, umpire, Da’ Linton Lions Down Wishek Team, 23-7 Linton, Jan. 6.—Linton’s Lions af- ter losing seven straight games show- ed a remarkable reversal of form Fri- day and defeated Wishek here, 23-7. Good ball handling and shooting ac- curacy provided the Lions with the win. Dobler bagged five field goals and a gift shot for top scoring hon- ors and Lauringer turned in a good game at the pivot position. The sum- fg ft 1 0 1 Wishek A Bailey, pt f Dobler, f 1 Volk, f Lauin'r, © 2 Coon, Schier’r, = Kremer Daly t) Senger 0 Totals $3 9 Technical fouls: Score by quarters Linton Wishek Referee, £0 D Bailey, f Pudwili,'¢ 0 1 +0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 z 2 «| cornoce? 0 0 3 umpire, Martin, Sisler Urges Majors Member of Olympic Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 6(%)— Thirty-eight years after donning his|. still hopes that some day he will do | first pair of skis in his native land of Norway, Peder Falstad of Devils Lake, al conenoot INSTRU | PEDER FALSTAD Big Ten Champions Lose Loop Openers Chicago, Jan. 6—(#)—It’s up to fending Big Ten basketball champion group, a task that proved too large for Illinois and Wisconsin in their opening starts. The Boilermakers, who share the title with Wisconsin and Illinois, will be called upon to conquer Ohio State thing in the way of opening date honors for the 1935 top flight trio. Wisconsin lost to Ohio State Sat- urday night, 44-23. The highly re- garded Badger defense fell apart be- fore the slick passing of Warren Whitlinger, Ohio scoring ace, and his mates, Illinois was the victim of a 27-26 upset at Iowa. The Hawkeyes, re- garded as easy picking for the Il- linois veterans, hustled at top speed to take a six-point lead at half time. The Illini get another chance to- night, meeting Minnesota at Min- neapolis. Wisconsin faces Chicago on the Midway, and Michigan and meet at Ann Arbor in their opening conference game. Tail-End Puck Teams Waging Close Battle New York, Jan. 6—(?)—Drop off the tail-end teams in the National Hockey league and you find a pretty even battle for the lead in the respec- tive divisions. In the American division, the De- troit Red Wings and the New York Rangers, have been waging a nip and tuck affair with the Chicago Black- hawks dogging their heels. { York Americans, in their race for second place in the International di- vision, have been threatening to over- haul the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Maroons stepped into a two- point lead over the Americans Sun- day night by a 3-2 triumph over the Chicago Blackhawks. The Detroit Red Wings, tied with the Rangers hefore Sunday night, moved into a one-point advantage when they defeated the Canadiens 5-2. The Rangers wound up in a scoreless tie with the Americans. Hines Annexes First Money at Riverside Riverside, Calif., Jan. 6—(#)—Jim- my Hines, former Long Island caddy, moved into the select money class Monday with the winner’s purse of the annual Riverside $3,000 open, As the golfing nomads looked ahead to the $5,000 Los Angeles open late this week, Hines, a hefty, blond-hair- ed pro from Garden -City, pocketed hole score of 276. Hines breezed in eight strokes in front of Harold McSpaden, an un- attached pro formerly of Kansas City, Kansas. McSpaden outstroked Byron Nel- son, Ridgewood, N. J., and Orville 27 | White, St. Louis, who finished with 286's. Purdue tonight to uphold the de-| Indiana, both prospective title threats, | ‘The Montreal Maroons and the New | $750 as his reward for a brilliant 72- |" k’s Cage Slate Week's FALSTAD FORSAKES U.S. SENIOR ‘66’ Puck Chasers CT SPORT! Bow to Minot, 4-3 Tigers Rally to Score Two Goals | in Find! Period for Victory * Minot, N._D., Jan. 6.—(7)—Rallying in the final period. to score two goals, the Minot Tigers defeated the Phillips 66 hockey team of Bismarck, 4-3, here Sunday, The score was tied, 2-all, at the end of the first period and neither team was able to tally in the second | stanza, Pete Rakness scored unassisted shortly after the third session open- ed, and Horton Gunn increased the Minot lead before Lynn Byrne drove the disc past Goalie Neubauer to give Bismarck its last counter. It was the second victory over the Phillips team | registered this season by the Tigers. | Lineups: Bismarck Riebe | Baska Minot Neubauer Snyder Sands Rakness Satrom w Gunn Alternates: Bismarck — Dren nen, Jundt, Hyland, Byrne; Minot—Bus Jensen, Lyle Jensen, Avery, Beck- lund, Hannaford, Murray. Stops: Riebe 21; Neubauer 15. Officials: Emil Wankel and George Chesrown. Mill City Jumpers Win Skiing Honors Grantsburg, Wis., Jan. 6—(?)—Min- nesotans almost placed a monopoly Sunday on honors in the first annual ski jumping tournament here. Anton Mohn, Minneapolis, won the | senior class champienship; George Kotlarek, Duluth, Class A; Lloyd Ol- son, Cloquet, Class B, and John Bur- ich, Duluth, Class C. Poor snow limited the takeoff at two-thirds the height of the runway. Henry Sole, Cameron, Wis., placed second in Class A, and Alvin Otte- son, Duluth, third. Floyd Erickson, Duluth, took second in Class B, and Sigrud Olson, Cloquet, third. Alfred pos, —————_________+ | Basketball Scores | ° (By. the Associated Press) Notre Dame 29; Minnesota 27. North Dakota State 29; Omaha University 27. Eau Claire Teachers 42; Winona Teachers 38, Hibbing Junior 49; St. Thomas 38. Minnesota B 30; Milwaukee Teach- ‘asHington State 53; University 14. Home Town Pro Wins Miami Open Klein Shoots Sizzling 64 in 3rd Round to Take Lead From Sarazen Montana Miami Springs, Fla. Jan. 6.—(?)}— Blonde, 34-year-old William Klein re- sumed his routine “teaching pro” du- jties Monday at the La Gorce Golf club, Miami Beach, richer by $500 for winning the 12th annual Miami open. Klein scored a record-shattering 272 to finish five strokes ahead of Gene Sarazen, the veteran camipaign- r, | Klein skyrocketed to the lead with a six-under-par 64 which tied the |course record and coasted home with |& 68 on the last round, while Sarazen ‘eame back with a 68 to earn $400, after a 73 on the previous round. A stroke back in third place was Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, |Va., and Paul Runyan of White | Plains, N. Y., tied for fourth at 279. ; Denny Shute of Chicago was sixth with 281; Frank Walsh of Chicago, | Seventh with 282, and Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo, N. D., eighth with 284, Shares in. the $2,500 pot repaid the (efforts of Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. |D., and Lew Mattson, St. Paul. Kingsrud’s 284 score netted him $80 | While Mattson received $35 for his |288, Les Bolstad, Minneapolis pro, lee ouf of the money with his |Gulbick, won second in Class C, and | Albert Sole, Cameron, third, -——- s Chinese HORIZONTAL 1,3 Chinese | diplomat in Answer to Previous Puzzle es cts Statesman eye. 14 To harden. WIE 4 verica. 16 He received 6 he was for- merly China's — to U.S.A. 13 Foreigners. 15 Tenfold. 16 Type standard. 17 Offered. 18 To debark. 19 Deity. 21 Period. 23 Correspond- * ence. 24 Wing. 25 Consumes. 27 Narrative Poem. 28 Decides. 30 To elude. 31 Chamber. 32 To soak flax.. 33 Melts. 35 Soul. 37 Electrified particles. 39 Let it stand. 40 Unit. CIE E |N. Pp ITIE} AIM] 41 High-sound- ing words. 4% Before. 47 Northeast. 48 Uncommon. 49 To peruse. 51 Structural unit. 52 Man's blouses. 54 To implant deep. 56 Hid title is now —— (pl.), i | | ° JRRORRIAT END WELLS [MII his —— in America. 20 Mangled. 22 Earth forma- tion. ) 24 Source of phosphorous. ic] 26 Winter rains. 27 Lays smooth. 29 Cry for help. 30 Age. 34 Sharpens as a razor. 36 Worth, 38 Fissure of the liver. 41 Feather shaft 42 Muddle. 43 Region. 44To deliver 45 Rootstock. 48 Brink. 50 Drone bee 53 Laughter sound, 55 Bone. {Al IO ETO VERTICAL 2 Branched. 3 Kinsman. 4 Eagerness. 5 Finished. 7 Unoccupied. 8 Close. 9 Wayside hotels." 10 Sorrowful. 11 Transpose (abbr.). 12 Cover of the OUT OUR WAY aoe K WHEE: / Tay k Tee fis n Cagers Beat Mar h, 26 to 16 . Sponsor Ball Schools St. Louis, Jan. 6.—(?)—George Sis- ler, once one of baseball’s greatest players, suggested Monday that the major leagues conduct their own base- pall schools. “I think the majors owe it to them- selves, organized baseball and the boys of the country to sponsor numerous schools,” said Sisler, now in the sporting goods business. . “You hear every year about the shortage of material and how this club and that club has plenty of mon- ey avatiable, but can’t find any likely * SS ERE ORG URE A nn A NA NASBA