The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 8

THE B ISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 Hi-Liners Hand Demons First Setback of Season, 29-22 VALLEY CITY QUINT PROVES CLASS WITH WIN OVER BISMARCK Gibson and Law, Forwards, and) Erickson, Guard, Play Stellar Roles PETERSON PACES LOCALS Rognstad’s Club Journeys to} Mandan for Game With Braves Tonight H eA clever, fast Valley City Hi-Liner quint had too much “on the ball” here Friday night, emerging after 40 exciting minutes of basketball with @ well-earned 29-22 victory over the} Bismarck Demons. Passing with a deliberateness born of several hard games, the Hi-Liners drove through the Demon defensc time after time for one-handed boost shots from within the foul circle. The Demons not only found trouble stopping the spirited Valley City of- fense but they had difficulty getting their own attack in running order, missing innumerable setup shots and passing raggedly after advancing the ball within scoring territory. Beall Starts Scoring Buddy Beall, veteran Demon guard. | boosted in a pretty pitch from out- side and free throw line before the game was a minute old and the De- mons had a two-point margin. Ver- non Law, forward, made good a try at the free throw line on Beall’s foul and a minute later Donald Gibson, ; —. Law's teammate in the fore court, tossed in the first of four field goals to put the Hi-Liners out in front. From that point on the visitors were never headed, although on two occa- sions, once in the second and again in the third period, Glenn Hanna's vagers pulled up to within three points of the winners. It was the first defeat of the sea- fon for the Bismarck team, facing their initial major test of the 1936 rampaign. Valley City, on the other hand, has already played a hard schedule scoring triumphs over the; Grafton Northerners and several oth- er strong Class B teams and losing only to Edison high, Minneapolis, Twin City champions. Play Mandan Tonight Tonight the Hi-Liners journey to Mandan for their second clash of the current two-game series with Coach McMahan’s Braves at the state train- ing school gym. Paced by Gibson, who tossed in three buckets from the floor in the first half, the Hi-Liners jumped to aj 9-6 lead in the initial quarter, had that margin trimmed to 9-8 when “Fat” Elofson sank a long field goal after replacing Beall, and then spurt- ed again to hold a 15-10 adavntage at the halftime Gibson and Law, forwards, and Sig Erickson, guard, did the most effec- sive work for Joc Bongstad’s squad. Using a good one-handed shot on a| quick pivot from the side, Gibson| tallied four field goals and a free | Swici: CHARLEY Retzlaff Set to Take. on Louis RETZLAFF ‘66’ Team to Play Bismarck Pucksters Defeat Mandan Six, 5-2, Here Friday Night Primed by a 5-2 victory over the Mandan aggregation Friday night, the Phillips 66 hockey team is preparing to engage the Jamestown Elks six here Sunday. The local independents lost a 9-2 decision to the Jamestown club two jWeeks ago et Jamestown but are con- fident they can reverse the result Sunday. The game has been called for 3 p. m., at the hockey rink, nortan of the new high school building Clark Swick, right wing, slapped two scores into the net and Paul Ra- duns, center and Lynn Byrne and Pinky Register, wings, each counted once for the Phillips 66 squad Friday night. Fitterer and Ferderer scored the Mandan team’s two counters. Goalie Sinkula for Mandan had a busy eve- ning, making a total of 50 stops dur- ing the three playing periods. Riebe for the winners had 10. Ths lincups: Bismarck Mandan Register ILLINOIS COMMISSION TESTS FITNESS OF LOUIS, RETZLAFF Jamestown Sunday | Fitterer | “| Leonard Farmer Continues to} | Hammer Sparring Part- ners in Workouts Chicago, Jan. 11—(?)—This was jthe day for Joe Louis and Charley ‘Retzlaff to demonstrate for the Illi- nois athletic commission they are reaching proper condition for their 15 round battle at the Chicago sta-/ dium Jan. 17. Hl The official group, Chairman Jo- seph E. Triner, Commissioner Packey McFarland and Inspector Harold Ryan, had appoiniments to watch both boxers do their work. Retzlaff was first on the program, with the Negro star providing the second act. Retzlaff continued to hammer sparing partners Friday, while the Brown Bomber took another holiday. Retzlaff did damage when he landed, but appeared to lack speed. He put in a long day, boxing six rounds with |three stooges and did the equivalent of four more rounds with the bags. The Leonard. N. D., slugger will rest | Sunday. but will return to heavy duty Monday when he plans to do 12 hours. He weighted 194 pounds, the figure at which his agement intends to have him enter the ring, before Fri- day’s drill. Louis, never far out of condition, has taken things easy. He weighs! only a few ounces over 200, and may | go into action scaling as much as 203. He has devoted much of his training to polishing up an already effective | Cooper, Demen Pucksters | Defeat Hi-Liners Smith Scores Winning Goal in First Overtime Period for 2-1 Victory Followers of Bismarck high schoo!’s athletic destinies Saturday had a 2-1 victory in the hockey game Friday afternoon to compensate them for the setback at the hands of the Valley City cage quint. A goal in the first overtime period | by Jack Smith, shifted from his place at the net to a wing berth in the final period, enabled the Demon puck jchasers to break a one-all deadlock at the end of the time. The scrappy Demon skaters jumped into the lead in the first period when regular playing Roland Swick, right wing, spun tHe' puck past Goalie Christianson for a score. The two teams battled evenly dur- ing the second period but in the third period Lee, Hi-Liner left wing, got an open shot at the goal and knotted the count. Then in the final 30 seconds of the overtime period after Smith had. put} the Demons out in front, Jack San- born, who took his place, made a brilliant stop that might have forced the game into a second overtime. The net minding of Smith and {Sanborn and the all-around stick handling and skating of the Demon team were outstanding features of the game. The lineups: Bismarck Swick Boyd Wedge Varney Paul Fos: Smith Christianson Spares—Bismarck: Sanborn, Mon- roe, Ode, Sorsdahl; Valley City: An- derson, Ludwig, McDonald. Trio Heads Golf Parade in West Cooper, Picard, Ghezzi Tie for Low in 1st Round of Los Valley City Colwell Lee Stowell Allensworth PHANTONS TO PLAY \ | Joe Satovich Fits Nicely Into Offense of Bismarck’s State Champions Climaxing a busy week on the local hardwood courts, the St. Mary’s bas- Ketball team will clash with the Jamestown Bluejays at 8 p. m., to- night at the Bismarck high school gymnasium, Tuesday the Saints turned in a convincing 41-12 victory over the Beulah Miners and. from all indica-j} tions will give the invaders a much tougher battle than in the first game at Jamestown, where the Saints went down under a 37-9 count. Coach Ted Meinhover is relying on Saints in the running as far as scor- ing goes. The diminutive forward has led the team in points scored in both games since he was moved up from the reserve five. At guards Meinhover will start Jim Hurning and Dick Rausch with Andy Anderson jumping center and either i with Schneider in the front court. Phantoms to Play Next week's heavy slate gets under way Monday night when the Phan- toms, aiming for their second state Class A independent title, tackle Claudie Miller's Deep Rock Oilers of Fargo. Tuesday the Saints and Demons! clash in the first of their annual two-game series, important again this year because of the St. Mary's challenge to the Bismarck high school guint for the right to enter the Class A tournament. The Deep Rock Oilers, regarded with the Phantoms and the State Mill team of Grand Forks as the class of the North Dakota independ- ent teams this season, were undefeat- led in 10 games until they ran into a | tartar in the Moorhead State Teach- ers college quint earlier this week. The team is composed of several * | North Central All-Conference players, Angeles Open Los Angeles, Jan. 11 )—The trio heading the par-cracking parade in| the $5,000 Los Angeles open had more than two score of real threats at their heels Saturday as play opened in the second round. Forty-four sharpshooters entered Saturday's 18-hole tour in a bracket in which only six strokes separated the lowest from the leaders, Harry Chicago, Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., and Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., winner of the Rich meet a year age. One stroke back of these were ten others. Almost every hour a new leader was cheered. First Jimmy Hines, Garden City, Long Island, posted a 69. Then young Don Erickson, Los Angeles am- a former member of the Wichita Henrys, a former member of the Il- linois Big Ten team and a couple of ‘all-state high school performers. Millers Rank High Members of the team are Acey Ol- i son, captain of the Bison quint last: year and an all-conference guard Walt Olson, three years on the Agr! cultural college five and another all- conference choice; Pinky Mullen, University of North Dakota star for- ward; Grant Mickelson, ex-Bison | luminary and a regular on the Illini team last year; Arnold Mickelson; Harry Warner, and Jack Warner. Getting new drive with the addi-' tion of Joe Satovich to’the starting | lineup, the Phantoms have put in a some of the 1935 form which carried them to a North Dakota title. PARGO'S DEEP ROGK | QUINT HERE MONDAY little Nicky Schneider to keep the; Art Helbling or Leroy Reff teaming: strenuous week’s practice, recovering | Bluejays Invade Local Maple Courts ts for Clash With Saints Tonight Herd Outclasses Coyotes, 35 to 20 Bison Chalk Up Second North Central Confeernce Victory at Vermillion | Vermillion, 8. D., Jan, 11—@)— North Dakota State outclassed the University of South Dakota Coyotes to win here Friday night, 35-20, in its second North Central basketball conference victory of the season. Taking a lead of 12 points and then @ 14-1 advantage in the first six min- utes of play, the invaders were ahead 21-11 at the half. The box: Nepaeerene ee: Sean Reind Bernard, 13 Keillty, f 3 Myrnuta, £0 And'n, ¢ Sinders, I IE ore, oar e2 Rorvig, g 0 Bet’en, Wes'te, & Totals 16 Referee—Jack North, Park, Homer, ¢ Rya, & | ore es] onococosn:’ si oune 3 i) 1 1 1 3 ° ai 31 me { By MARY JANE HUBERT oe Girl Bowling Champion fore a bowler can register good scores consistently. ments coincide, your approach to the foul line is, graceful, and there is no strain on your muscles. Movements|/@ of your body and legs start uniformly with movements of your arms, and continue so until after you have re- leased the ball. Delivery of the sphere should be timed so that the bowler starts his approach to the foul line at the same time that he starts swinging the ball, and so tHat the ball is released upon the alley just as the left foot comes in contact with the runway on taking the last step. Good footwork means partly that the start, approach to the foul line, and last step are the same for every ball thrown, the exception being on the right corner of the alley. The approach should start always from the same position on the run- way, the same number of steps al- ways should be taken, the left foot should come to rest at the same spot near the foul line at all times, and jthe weight of the body should be bal- anced on the left foot when delivery of the ball is completed. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc); ‘Capital Commercial Trims Theatre Five: A belated scoring spurt enabled the! Capital Commercial College quint in Smoothness in delivery of the ball.) pirazeil and in footwork, must be acquired be-| singer... Kenny . When arm, body, and foot move- ae. Woolworth Capitol Cate en Talk Cafe ..... Klein's Toggery Coman’s Touri Robertsons Sea D. Schneider, Oo. H. i when spares are left involving pins] p, j Smith | Larsen Quanrud, Brink & Reibold and Easy; Washer trundlers won two out of three games from the Bank of North Dakota teams, respectively, in Se! League matches rolled Friday night. Spilling the wood for gsmes of 157- 209-190—509, Magnuson for the Bank five annexed the evening's single and three game honors. The scores: Bank of North Dakota 157-209-190— 556 117-138-111— 366 121-131-128— 380 120-151-124— 395 179-156-149— 484 seeeeee 694-785-702—2181 Easy Washer 140-124-141— 405 125-122-168— 415 146-145-130— 421 113-152-145— 410 166-180-121— 467 18- 18- 30— 66 108-741-735—2184 4, Brink | & Riebold 141-163-117— 421 158-144-161— 463 165-162-129— 466 168-121-198— 487 163-122-199— 484 705-712-794—2321 Bank of N. D. Collection Dept. Dale ..... 131-115-128— 374 147-139-142— 428 123-170-157— 450 151-185-173— 509 2 Ate 41. 42 123] Totals.. 718-775-766—2259 If Bowling leniines ‘ CITY LEAGUE ding Tehm, Sta Week Team Pet, Gamble Robinson H, Will Co. Kor 247; F. Hummel, . Will Co. 1014;°0. H. Wiil Averages Magnuson Beaudoin 9 Olson Bates Patera Morlan ‘Thompson Inc Nordlund . Schn’er . Schn’er aan 60 18 154] 39 154 3 153 150 —_ Erickson Stolz We'burger 3 Markham Walker Harnish Brown Cervinski M. Hummel Coman Sloniker Dettman Bailey 7 A. Erick'n ‘Thomas Essert Amery Sedevic Winistorfer Goetz Frolund Roehrick Nelson prepsereterers percep Perera Fox Zahn Baldwin GIBBONS TO FIGHT NEGRO St. Paul, Jan, 11—(#)—Signing of; Porerarerarererqrararararare rr) 44° 164 125-125-125— 375 i |Majors Shorten Two-Club Series | All-Star Game: Will Be Played July 7 at Braves Field in Boston New York, Jan. 11—()—The Amer. e|ican and National Baseball Leagues with carefully considered disregard for the traditional way of doing \things, have decided to fit their 193¢ schedules to their teams. The program agreed on Friday at a conference between Ford Frick, tional League president; Harvey Tr: band, secretary-treasurer, and Wil- lam Harridge of Chicago, Americar League president, calls for shorter and more frequently varied series, in- tersectional play starting two weeks after the opening, and a genera’ speeding up of the program. Thus the probable pennant con- tenders will be able to come to grip: within the first month after the cam- paigns start April 14. The fourth inter-league all-star game was.award- to Boston to be played July 7 at Braves’ Field. The closing date of the 154-game schedule is Septem- ber 27. The lineup for the season indicates that the New York Yankees and Bos- | ton Red Sox in the east and the world champion Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians in the west prob- ably will be the American League Pennant contenders, while the New York Giants, ‘Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals again will be the principal National League title can- didates, Full Five-Game Slate Scheduled ed in Big Ten Chicago, Jan. “11.—()—Purdue ana Indiana will attempt to furnish their | Plot to make the Big Ten basketbal. title race a strictly Hoosier affair to: night at the expense of Chicago and Northwestern. Indications are that the Hoosier Pair will be successful. The Boiler- makers may not stop Bill Haarlow, Chicago’s spectacular shooter, but axel 7|they apparently have enough al! around power to score their, second 4 Straight victory Indiana, figures over Northwestern. The Hoosiers will be playing at home ,j Where they usually are at their best. A critical early-season meeting be- j tween Illinois and Wisconsin at Mad- jison tops the rest of the full five- game conference program. The Illini {and Badgers, who shared the 1933 title with Purdue, each have won one and lost one in conference competi- tion. Ohio State invades Iowa, and Min- \nesota plays at Michigan in the other games. Allison’s Competitors Meet in Semi-Finals j_Coral Gables, Fla., Jan. 11.—(?)}—A {youngster who recently beat Wilmer } Allison, the national singles champ. {faced one of the chief challengers fce jAllison’s No. 1 tennis ranking Satur- Magelki | day. Forderer Ferdere: Fitterer } throw for high scoring honors. “Peck” McGuiness, considerably} slowed up by a knee injury, was sec- Jack Gibbons, St. Paul, and Oscar Rankin, Negro middleweight from Chicago, for a ten round bout here "Jan, 22, was announced by promoters ateur champ, hung up a sparking 67. Two others, Harold McSpaden, unat- tached pro, and Olin Dutra, Los An- Satovich is taking over one of thej guard berths where he will probably team with Ben Jacobson. Ted Mein- Gefense. He has not however, neg- lected to deal out plenty of punish- ment to his sparring partners. ; Raduns Drennen Junds the City League to hand the Capitol Theatre team its second defeat ete | Friday, 35-21. Arthur Hendrix, 23-year-old college student from Lakeland, Fla., who up- set Allison in New Orleans last week, ond in the scoring column with three | baskets from the floor and a brace of | gift shots; Law had seven points, Erickson six; Ray Yeasley, Elofson/ and Wayne Zimmerman, four apiece. The Demons principal difficulty. aside from the fact that they couldn't geem to connect with the hoop even after boring in close, was that they permitted the Hi-Lincrs to get them off their fect on defense and then Vip past to within easy shooting range. Peterson Stars Bob Peterson, guard, was easily the| outstanding performer for Hanna's machine. The veteran defense man, jumping center and then dropping Into the back court, stopped the Hi- Iiner thrusts on innumerable occa- sions with his interception of passes or by leaping high with the Valley City cagers to knock the ball from their hands just as they were about; to shoot. Elofson also turned in a stellar performance in the back tourt and scored two field goals. » Johnny Abbott and Ray Yeasley had Aifficulty hitting the hoop as did Mc- Guiness. In the preliminary game, the Imps, paced by Jim Burckhardt and Lester Kelley, emerged with a close 17-14 victory over Hazen high school. The Imps held a 14-4 advantage in the first half bul very nearly lost the decision when the visiting team went on a scoring spree in the final two periods led by Frandrick, center. The summaries: Bismarck fe ft pf Abbott, f Yeasley, f Clas‘zer, f | McGu’ss, c Peter'n, & Beall, & Elof'n, & Totals 10 Val. City tpf ft f t fe Sco Gibso Potte: y. 8 Zim'an, & Totals 12 Referee: McMahan; umpire, Brown. Score by periods: Bismarck Valley City 1 3 0 0 1 3 5 Hazen fs ft vf Krause, f 1 Klunat, f 1 Fedrick, c Moses, & Schw'tz, « Goetz, t Uink,'s i 0 0 Totals 6 Cubs Give Lindstrom Unconditional Release » Chicago, Jan. 11—(#)—Freddy Lind- _ strom, one of the characters in the _ Chicago Cubs’ dramatic stretch drive Iast fall. was listening for offers of oie Saturday. the wake of an announcement ‘by Manager Charlie Grimm a few bie Aa that he would stand pat on finishing battle front, Lind- was given his unconditional ‘man, the former New and Pittsburgh Pirate Riebo Spares—Bismarck, | Byrne; ene Sinkula Hyland = and Woman Promoter Is Licensed in Michigan! Detroit, Jan. license this week from the state ath- letic board of control and posted her \motto: “Never a postponement.” The new promoter is Mrs. Frank Erne, who inherited the business and the slogan from her husband, the late Frank Erne, who had arranged box- ing and wrestling cards here for the last five years. During that time Mrs. Erne was his business manager, selling tickets, com- puting the gladiators’ percentages, and writing the checks, POSTMASTER NAMED Washington, Jan. 11.—()—Post- master General Farley announced Friday appointment of the following acting Postmaster Buffalo, N. AL. Ti )—Micnigan’s| only boxing promoter received her} John U. Paviik, Louis will receive 3742 per cent of{ the receipts, which would be about! $31.000 if a capactiy attendance|{ shows up. Retzlaff, who gets 1742 per | jeent, expects to take down his biggest | {purse, around $10,000. | | | | Viking Five Trounces Foresters, 52 to 23) Valley City, N. "D., Jan, 11.—(®)— {Valley City Teachers opened its con- \ference race by defeating Bottineau Foresters 52-33 here Friday night. College high won over Lisbon in a preliminary 26-18, | The lead changed three times in j the first ten minutes, after which the Vikings pulled away .to hold a 27-21 margin at half time. Warren Pederson, lanky Viking center, led in scoring with 14 points, while Bud Feldmann and Jimmy Let- ten also turned in brillant perform- ances. William Dyer was outstanding for the visitors and was their high} scorer with 11 points. | { Pineapples are about 89 per cent | water. geles, matched it later, but in the meantime Cooper, Picard and Ghezzi banged around the route in 66, which stood low in the dizzy pace. | Fights Last Night ‘ (By the Assoicated Press) Chicago — Tom Beaupre, 185, hover will be at center with Don Bondy and either Frank Lee or! Harold Tait at forwards. Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) Dallas, Tex., outpointed Harold Anderson, 18234, Detroit (5); Johnny Erjavec, Duluth, Minn., knocked out Arch Peeveler, 18314, Williamson, W. Va., (2); Joe Ketchel, 178, Cleveland, stopped by Vester, 17734, Hibbing, Minn., (4); Lee Savoldi, 187%, Minne- apelis, outpointed Rush Heise, 183, Cclumbia, Ohio, 5; Harry Thom- as, 201!%, Eagle Bend, Minn. knocked out Pete Gibbons, 184: St. Louis (1). Spokane, Wasn—John Henry Lewis, 178, Phosnix, Ariz. knocked out Tiger Jack Fox, 180, Spokane, Wash., (3); Bill Buxton, 126, Vic- toria, B. C., stopped Jack Cudahy, 125, Fargo, N. D., (3); Frank Lacey, 160, Seattle, outpointed Billy Sullivan, Butte, Mont., (4). OUR BOARDING HO —~ GOING TO CARRYING § to dispose of his services i} best figure obtainable. USE MY BANK AND ASKING FOR A#25,000 LOAN, TO PERFECT YOUR NUTTY INVENTION-~ HMF YOU BIG BARN OWL-—— 1 CAN SEE, NOW, WHY YOU INSISTED ON THAT MOP HANDLE- —+ FOR TWO PINS W's en UM-TD BETTER ¥ LET HER RANT 4 WERE ON A QUIET STREET, Now, WITH NO ONLOOKERS/ St. Olaf, 30; St Thomas, 24. MacAlester, 56; St. Johns Univers- ity, 27. Minot Teachers, 31; ence, 22. Jamestown College, Normal, 17. River Falls Teachers, 65; Stout In- stitute, 20, Stevens Point Teachers, 35; kosh Teachers, 25. Minnesota B, 38; St. Mary's, 27. Winona Teachers, 40; St. Cloud | Teachers, 38. Carleton, 26; Lawrence, 15. North Dakota State, 35; South Da- kota University, 20 Brigham Young, 45; Montana State, | 4c. Valley City Teachers, 52; Bottineau! Foresters, 33. Western Union, 31; lege, 30. Superior Teachers, 47; Eau Claire; Teachers, 24. Platteville Teachers, 42; Whitewa- ter Teachers, 37. Scotisbluff Junior, Normal, 50. Rapid City School of Mines, 30; Chadron Teachers, 17. Wahpeton Sci- 51; Ellendale Osh- { Yankton Col- 13; Spearfish HIGH SCHOOL Minot, 35; Williston, 5. Valley City, 29; Bismarck. 22. Devils Lake, 24; Grafton, 20. Dilworth, 24; Glyndon, 7. Moorhead, 24; Hitterdahl, 23. Detroit Lakes, 35; Frazee, 20. Pelican Rapids, 24; Elbow Lake, 21 H Three-Cushion Crewn | Within Hoppe’s Grasp: | Chicago, Jan, 11.—(@)—The_ only; billiards championship Willie Hoppe jmever has owned, the world three- cushion title, was within the New York veteran's grasp Saturday. Hoppe, challenging for the title he just missed in the recent tournament here, went into the final day of shots and angles leading the champion, Welker Cochran of San 0, by 63 points, 240 to 177 for four blocks, with only two blocks left. Not ohly did Hoppe smother Coch-! ran last night, 60 to 35 in 61 innings, : but he established a new world rec- ord high run of 15 fo. challenge match competition, LAKERS VICTORIOUS Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 11.—(®)— Devils Lake negotiated its first major victory over the high school basket- RAVING WON'T HURT You. ball season Friday night, trimming |the Angels. Out in front, 14-13, at the half, the, college five, led by Temanson and Swenson, piled up a comfortable mar- | gin in the two closing periods. Swen-; ‘son took scoring honors with four | {baskets from the floor and three free throws, Konus and Potter with 10 and 9 points, respectively, led the theatre team, The sumamry: College | fe ftpf Theatre | fg ft Tem'on, f 3 Wenaas, f 0 1 Bailey,'f 3 Konus, f 4 Huber,c 3 Tol'ky, ¢ 0 Grenz, & Gorman, ¢ 0 Swe'on, & Potter, & 4 8 Gramm, f Binder, ¢ Totals, Totals 1 Angels Bow to Wing Cagers Friday, 23-12 St. Mary's Angels bowed to the Wing high school team at Wing Fri- day night. The score was 23-12. After the Wing cagers had taken ! an carly lead, the Angels knotted the | court at four-all but the first quarter ; ended 6-4 and from then. on Wing | was never headed. In the second ; quarter they counted 11 points while| holding the parochial school quint | without a single tally. R. Lein, center, and F. Harvey, for-| ward, led the winners in the scoring. column with nine and eight points, | respectively, Arnold Schneider in the | first half and Maynard Entringer in the second half were outstanding for The summary: aio, #807 Harvey, Fox, 0 Kusler, M. Enver, © 2 : e ol nro | eerm mre ~ | Hostectse = aes 4 0 0 3 ” ony Scallon, ¢ McCI'y, & Kusler, & Totals locmomtomr a] oHomwenS wl oooonee um YOuU' YOURE m TELLING ME There are 21 10-year men playing hockey in the National League .. . a stiff stretch to serve in a game so hazardous and taxing. . . . They're talking about a capacity crowd of 20,900 filling the Chicago Stadium {for the Joe Louis-Charley Retzlaff fight, Jan. 17... . That would mean | 8 take of $105,000... . Man o’ War.) now 18, does eight miles a day under | saddle at his headquarters near Lex- | ington, Ky... Aldo Spoldi, light- | weight champion of Italy, scored | knockouts in his first three fights in | this country, . . . Sol Kopitko, center and captain of the College of the City of New York bas‘etball team, is {Grafton, 24-20, in a rough game. Three Lakers and two Grafton cagers ltett the game on personal fouls. sald to be the descendant of a Rus- sian count... . Babe Ruth does every- ithing left-handed except write. smothered Williston, here Friday. MAGICIANS WIN Minot, N. D., Jan. 11—(#)—The; ; Minot high school basketball team | 35-5, Friday night while limiting the visitors to} two field goals. Freddie Gran, Minot seca. shot five and a free throw. More than $10,000,000,000 is spent annually on amusements by American pleasure-seekers. HORIZONTAL 1,7,8 Founder of modern Irish litera- ture. 13 Olive shrub. 14 Intertwined. 16 On the lee. 17 Species of pepper. 19 Old garment. 20 Small island. 22 Respiratory sound. 24 In. 26 Monetary unit of Japan, 28 To recollect. $1 Ye. 33 To vex. 85 Den. 86 Right. 37 Interior. 39 Pedal digit. 40 Exclamation. 41 Profit. 43 Therefore. IN} HIE] PIEINIS] IRIS! CTINIEIMIA! area. 49 Road. 51 Wreath. 53 Scoria. 55 Requires. 56 Destiny. 61 Wine vessel. 62 Waits for. 63 He is a great 64 He. w s— 45 12 inches. of the Abbey 48 Measure of theater. Answer to Previoux Puzzle TIRT! AIMIHolPiK]1 INS] RJOIVIE MILIE] ETAT] winan Poel aN TAIL eee IRIATI ISIE Re at TAT! IL ISMMP JETS) 59 Signal systems. 6 Insane. met Bryan Grant, Atlanta’s little gi- jant, in the semi-finals of the Miami ‘Biltmore tennis tournament. Weston Painter, Minneapolis, anc {Charles Harris, West Palm Beach, i were paired in Saturday’s other semi- final match. Painter disposed of Hai | Surface, Jr., Kansas City, seeded No. R ae ranked twelfth nationally, 10- Blue sheep are found in the moun- _Itains of Szechwan Province, China, Bard From Erin 18 Vestment. 20 Writing fluid. 21 His early —- are his best. 23 Snaky fish. IE} 24 Within, IS} 25 He is also an-——. 27 Epoch. IF] 29To make tace. E] 30 Wrath. 32 Native metal. 11 IL JE MES/OIS] 34 Plant part. MIOIRIN] IE} 38 Disturbance. iBIETAIUITIY] 42 Midday. 44 Ship’s deck. VERTICAL 1Grief. 46 To step. 2 Kind. 47 Tree. 3 Knowledge. 48 To change. 50 Part of 4 Molten: rock. 5 Dye. IMOISIT] pedestal. 52 Halt. 53 South Carolina. 54 Driving command. 56 Appropriate. 57 Stir. 58 Corpse. 60 Street. 62 Before Christ. 7 Cot. 9-Orient. 10 Mixture of metals. 11Golf device. 12 Southeast. 15 Pillow. PCO PTT aa rN ‘< E\a SmnREZEELE oa ee A