The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1936, Page 8

ew British WALTER HAGEN WAS FRIENDLY TUTOR T0 PRINCE OF WALES ‘Recovery From Trap Gave Ed- ward and Bobby Jones Victory in Foursome ; alba ‘CARPENTIER A FAVORITE ‘Gave Up Hazards of Horseback Riding to Please Members of Family New York, Jan. (#)—The all- @round sportsman who now rules Britain’s vast domain as Edward VIII ranks among the most enthusiastic if mot also the best of all royal ex- ponents of the royal and ancient game of golf. Edward’s concentration upon golf coincided with the appeal of his par- ents to forego the hazards of riding, cross country or on the polo fields. Every time the prince had a spill or amet with some minor mishap while in the saddle the royal household ex- perienced a chill. Edward took most of his golfing lessons from such British profes- sionals as Ted Ray and Archie Compston. He welcomed advice, in several friendly matches, from the American veteran, Walter Hagen. Recovers From Trap ‘The prince's recovery froma trap, on the last hole, was a factor in enabling him and Bobby Jones to finish all square with Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, then the American amateur champion, and Sir Victor Sassoon in their friendly foursome at Sunning- dale six years ago. It was in connection with that match that O. B. Keller, famous American golf writer and chronicler of Jones’ decds, recalls the interview the prince gave on golf a few days Jater, which was cabled to America then cabled back again after a British mews agency obtained permission from the Associated Press to re- publish it. At the Walker Cup matches at Sandwich, Keeler told the prince, “it was your good play and not Bobby's ‘that squared that match.” “Do you really think so?” prince inquired. “I’m absolutely sure of it. After all, golf writing is my profession.” He seemed pleased as punch, Kee- ler relates, and explained: “You see I've been in Africa most of the last two years, and I don’t have much chance to play. I'm a 12- handicap man at St. Andrews and I'd love to get that down a bit.” Taught Prince to Hook Hagen, after playing with Wales in England some years ago, said: “What I liked about the prince's game was the crisp way he hit all his shots, I taught him how to put a lit- tle more hook on his iron shots. He picked up the idea quickly, studying the effect of each stroke closely. He seemed to get.a great deal of enjoy- ment out of the game.” Georges Carpentier was the prince’s - favorite fighter. They met in Eng- Jand ‘and again during Hdward's 1924 ‘visit here. Gene Tunney was intro- duced to the future British king on a trip abroad. in 1928, after Gene's re- | tirement from the ring. On that oc- casion the prince was said to have The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936 National Ski Jump | Try bringing a high school basket- ball team along at just the right rate of speed during the season so they reach top form at tournament time. Then when you have engineered those prep cagers to their first cham- pionship, try to duplicate the perform- ance the next year. You'll find that it’s no child's play. That was the task Mark Chatfield tackled when he went to Coleharbur to teach in the junior high and coach in the high scool. He succeeded in both and may make it three in a row this year. Each year, however, the Colehar- bor quint came to a stumbling block in the strong Linton teams with whom | they vied in the regional Class B events for a right to participate in the state tournament. The Lions won on both occasions in the closing few seconds of play. Chatfield’s home is Minot. He at- tended Minot Model . high schoo} where he played football and basket- ball for four years. Playing football in his senior year. Mark received a knee injury and has} been unable to take part in athletics since then, although a mere giance at the records will show it has not ham- pered his abilities as a coach. Mark took his advanced work at the Minot State Teachers’ college, graduating in the spring of 1933 and going to Coleharbor to take a teaching position in the Coleharbor junior high school in the fall. Although the school is too small to support ,a full-fledged football team, Mark has high hopes of inaugurating six-man football at Coleharbor next year, The possibility is that this new grid sport, which has been tried out successfully in this and other states, may be adopted by members of the McLean county conference, SY’ Rowling PScores O. H. Will trundlers toppled the up- rights for high counts of 923-892-978— 2793 to win all three games from the F. W. Woolworth in a City League match rolled Tuesday night. In the other match the Capitol Cafe bowlers copped two out of three from Gamble- Robinson. Every member of the nursery team bowled over 500 with ZHAN [Dan Schneider taking the evening's single and three game honors with his counts of 191-218-165—574. The scores: O. H. Will Co. F, Hummel . + 185-190-200— 575 Zahn .... + 170-145-198— 513 M. Hummel » 170-180-214— 564 D. Schneider » 191-218-165— 574 A, Schneider + 207-159-201— 567 923-892-978—2793 Woolworth 150-149-138— 437 137-130-177— 444 + 140-140-140— 420 155-184-178— 517 181-167-185— 533 98- 98- 98— 294 Walker Olson Handicap GRAMLING DECISIONS SULLIVAN; HETHERINGTON WHIPS SLATTERY Crowd Boos Judges’ Verdict in| Main Event; Winnipeg Fighter Wins Easily | Fargo, N. D., Jan, 22.—(4)—Rusty Gramling, Bismarck, 144, won an un-/ popular decision over Mel Sullivan, Winnipeg, 146, in the feature six-| round bout of the weekly Elks boxing | program here Tuesday night. H The verdict of the two judges, who! favored Gramling by a shade, and 3! draw by Referee Leo Kossick, was greeted by boos, and Sullivan, the ag- gressor, was applauded as he left the} ring. In the wrestling match, Cliff Olson of Baudette, Minn., 210, won from Ed Cook of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 215, in 15:34 with a hammer throw and a body press. Art Shires, former bad boy of base- ball, refereed. Ernte Hetherington, Bismarck, 163, decisively outpointed Jim Slattery, Fargo, 180, in four rounds. Hank Thoreson, Milnor, 167, stopped Johnny Morna, Fargo, 164, in the; third round of a four rounder. Compensation Given | Pro Football Player} Pittsburgh, Jan. 22—(#)—David B. Roberts, Pennsylvania Workmen's Compensation referee, holds profes- title. ' |Bob Neylund Goes Charlson Hill Slide Reconstruct- ed to Permit 150 to 250 Foot Leaps Red Wing, Minn., Jan. 22—With the reconstructed Charlson hill ski slide designed to shoot skiers from 150 to 250 feet, officials of the Aurora Ski club believe that a new record for jumps in national ski tournaments will be hung up when 150 champion- ship calibred riders take over the hill here Feb. 1 and 2. Guttorm Paulsen, Norge Ski club, Chicago, present holder of the Charl- son record with a jump of 168 feet made in the 1932 Central champion- ship tourney held here, will be present to defend his record. The longest standing jump on record for national tournaments was made by Henry Hail in 1924 at Brattleboro, Vt., when he stretched ahead to be checked for 180 feet. Paulsen, one of the best riders in the field, will be meeting competi- tion from all parts of the country and not only the Central association as in 1932, As a result it is quite likely that another skier will hold the coveted spot after the carnival week-end. Alf Engen and his brother Sverre, both of Salt Lake City, Utah, are the aces whom most of the entries will 92 “worrying about” when they come here. These two jumpers were heavy contestants for the Olympic skiing contingent, now representing America in Germany. The Aurora Ski officials, celebrating their 50th anniversary as an active ski organization, are expecting thou- sands of visitors to “follow the snus- box trail” over the highways dotted with this unique advertising medium. The two days of promised winter sports fun are varied and complete. and the committee in charge is busy completing plans. ‘The program is secheduled to open Saturday morning, Feb. 1, when one of the largest entries in a cross-coun- try race will vie for this national Back to Coaching Major, Given Release From Army, Wil Return to Ten- nessee University | Knoxville, Tenn., Jan 22, — () — Jubilant Tennessee fans saw an early return Wednesday to the football heights with Major Bob Neyland back at his old job of turning out mighty grid regiments at the State university. The war department announced Tuesday it had granted Neyland’s re- quest for retirement after 23 years of army service so that he might return to coaching, a field now closed to ac- tive officers. He is expected to leave his post in the Canal Zone in time to take over spring practice. He came to an un- derstanding with U. T. officials to return under a five year contract at a reported salary of $12,500 annually. Bill Britton, end coach, who suc- ceeded him, will step down to assist- ant. Record in Danger, \Steele Five Trounces King Is Top-Ranking Roy Short Sketches of Slope Coaches MARK CHATFIELD, Coleharbor Trains Sister Stella Walsh, star feminine ru that Clara, who is 17, has a faster al Exponent of G for Olympics SALLY LOOP, CRADLE OF STARS, inner who wil: compete for Poland in the coming Olympics, is training her sister, Clara, to shoot at her riarks in the Olympics of 1940 under U. &. colors, Stelle (left) says start and is more polishea than she hersel” is. (Associated Press Photo) Wing Cagers Defeat | Goodrich Five, 30-18 | Wing, N. D., Jan. 22.—After a slow; start, Wing's prep cagers came back! five Friday, 30-18, D. Kusler and R.! Lein showed up best for the winners | while Mauch was the mainstay for | Goodrich. In two preliminary games, ; the Wing reserves defeated Sterling,| '56-11, and the Sterling girls won from} the Wing girls, 37-35, in a nip-and-' Jamestown college Jimmies outclassed tuck battle, Summary of the Wing-|the Aberdeen Wolves here Tuesday |night to gain their eleventh basket- Goodrich game, ft pt f) € Goodrich fe ft pf Mauch, f 1 0! fo Seallon, gf 0 McClo'y, g 0 Kusler, g 0 rCone - Kratt, 'c Total Total we] cnoHonce! ele 3 1 Braddock High, 27-10, Braddock, N. D., Jan. strong Steele high school basketball team, paced by Guldeman, forwar« | chalked up a 27-10 victory over Brad-! dock here Monday. Guldeman scored) 13 points on six field goals and a free | throw. Barton was the outstanding performer for Braddock, The defen-| sive work of Hochhalter and Brown,, Steele guards, was also noteworthy.! The summary: fg ft p i 5 Peters'n, g 0 Maaden, g 0 Tollefson McCusker 0 Wagner Dalenberg 0 il Totals 3 S|] commoner Totals Steele Braddo Referee, 9 ou Nees mpire, Loerch. 0 Thunem 2, Sc Jimmies Outclass * Aberdeen, 41 to 16 strong to defeat a scrapping Goodrich ‘ Ken Thunem, Ernie Manney Capture High-Point Honors in Easy Victory Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 22.—()—The ball victory of the season, 41-16, | The Jimmies slowly drew away from the Wolves after the contest had been fairly close for the first ten minutes, to gain an 18-10 margin at the half. A tight defense held Aberdeen to but one field goal in the second half. while the regulars were in and then the reserves turned the contest into {a rout. } Captain Ken Thunem captured high point honors with 11 points, while Er- {nie Manney’s five baskets in the sec- lond half gave him runner-up honors. 22.—The |For Aberdeen, Weidenbach was out- standing. Jamesto’n fg Agre, (0 Westby, f 3 Peter’n, c 3 a5 ou rooounme® wowHescrancd Aberdeen fj Fellers, Weide’h, Guthm’r, Stahl, & O'Brien, oS Clock'n, Rothst’n, f Tteslock, ¢ Schlie'r, ¢ 0 Warw'k, ¢ 0 Owens, f Totals 1 Score at half—Jamestown 18, Aber: deen 10. Personal fouls. ickenmeyer 2, Schauel ft t c g ft e 5 ‘Totals ‘g 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Sl coon ose et ” 2 a | © ws ‘ellers 1, Weidenbach 2, Morgan 1, Guthmiller 4, Walz 1. Officials—Gussner, Jamestown col. ‘lege and Herman Burchill, Valley City Teachers, , COLLEGE SECOND TEAM TRIMS KLEIN'S TOGGERY leoononeen Agre 4, Peterson 1, REVIVES AFTER 5-YEAR LAPSE Old League Revives on Firm Foundation With Six Member Cities Augusta, Ga., Jan. 22. missing for five years, is baseball fold again. Once again she'll take green, am- bitious youngsters, school them in baseball's ways and send them off to big league cities to pass their tests in batting and fielding. And when their campaign days are over... when time and the fast pace have combined to dull their batting eyes, slow them afield and take zip from the old throwing arm,| the one-time greats will know that back in baseball's “sticks” Sally will} have out the welcome sign. Disciples of the National pastime will tell you something has been missing from the game since old Sally, the South Atlantic League, five years ago folded up for financial reasons. Sally Seasoned Stars | ‘They say things didn’t seem natural! in the absence of the colorful little} class B loop, known as the “mother” of minor leagues and a circuit that; gave baseball such performers as Ty, Cobb, “Shoeless Joe” Jackson, Nap/ Rucker, Goose Goslin, Lloyd Waner,! Lopez, Street and many others. { But here and in five other south- ern cities they’re patching stadiums, | refurnishing neglected diamonds and? whooping up baseball for Sally's cele-' brated return. The league is definitely revived onjtheir trade as the Blackhawks de- @ firm foundation. Organization took|feated the Rangers, 1-0 in Madison place at, a meeting of representatives! Square Garden Tuesday night, and of the six member cities. there wasn’t a fist fight. The league was inaugurated in 1903,| “There's no place in hockey for with Augusta, Savannah and Macon, | grudges,” said Seibert. “There's none Georgia; Charleston and Columbia,| of that stuff in this game,” said Cou!- South Carolina, and Jacksonville, Fla.|ter, The Bruins beat Montreal, 1-0. as founders. New Team Listed Columbus, Ga., will take the place of Charleston as the reorganized league begins its 140-game schedule on April 20. Charles W. Boyer, secretary of the Atlanta club of the Southern Associa- tion, was first president and secre- tary-treasurer of the circuit. After five years of successful op-; eration Sally granted franchises to; Chattanooga, Tenn., and Columbus! Ga. The next year Chattanooga’ transferred to the Southern Asso-' ciation and Knoxville, which had re- placed Charleston, was dropped. William G. Bramham, hoss of the! minor leagues became president of| the league in 1924 and held the posi- tion until its financial knockout in) 1930. He assisted in the reorganiza-; tion at Savannah. | Backed By Majors i Dr. Eugene M. Wilder of Augusta. ; @ retired dentist .and prominent’ sportsman, was elected president.” secretary and treasurer of the resur- rected league. Directors decided on) a 15-player limit, including not more than eight veterans. Top salary will’ be $2,000. Major league clubs will back most of the teams. Tie-ups already an- nounced are: St. Louis Cardinals- Columbus, Detroit Tigers-Augusta, Cincinnati Reds-Macon. Columbia is seeking a major connection, while, Savannah and Jacksonville expect: to handle their affairs locally. ht | Fights Last Nig! ——— —P)—Bally, back in the Horace Stoneham (above), 32- year-old sot of the late Charlies A. Stoneham, succeeder his father as majority owner and president of the New York baseball club. He is the youngest chief executive in the his- tory of baseball. (Associated Press Photo) x “I do business on a large scale, sister.” “Oh, a big banker, eh?” “No, a weight guesser in a circus!” The French air force is equipping an entire squadron of planes with | “motor-cannons.” i STAM 4 By 1. S. Klein XVI OAOTTLOAYLORAY it Gili eal r A REMARKABLE songbird called the Tui awakens residents of New Zealand with one of the most varied and pleasant repertoires of music heard among the world’s birds. Hundreds of little songs, | (By The Associated Press) : emarked “so you are retiring because you are getting married? Well, I sometimes think I'll have to retire be- New York—Lou Ambers, 13534, Herkimer, N. Y., stcpped Tony Herrera, 13712, El Paso, Tex., (9). sional football players are working men and entitled to compensation if they are disabled. ee Paced by Mote and Dunwell, the 861-868-916—2645 Golden Valley Downs | samestown college second team de- feated Klein’s Toggery of Bismarck scores of bell chimes, and almost parrot-like ability to mimic man’s cause I don’t.” Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 22—(7)—How does » Joe Louis get that way—rating Max Baer and Primo Carnera ahead of James J. Braddock? ... Now that the Lafayette coaching post is filled, you | May expect Adam Walsh to sign that _ New Bowdoin ponizact he has been carrying around in his pocket for |. three months. Connie Mack has ‘hit the ball’ for Florida to play golf and get away from the Philly papers which have been letting him have it with both barrels... . Star per- flermers on 2 Cape Girardeau, Mo., cage team are Eugene and Joe MeDonald, twin brothers... Eu- geme parts his hair in the middle. - «Joe parts his on the side... . ‘That's the only way the referee and fans can tell them apart. Dr. Frank Graham of the U. of North Carolina certainly started some- thing with his proposal to deny schol- arships and other assistance to ath- fetes, as athletes. ... . Some of the Mewspapers down there are bitter ~ against the plan... . North Carolina , alumni in Durham, home of Duke university, even adopted resolutions » against Graham... . President Few of Duke walked out of a meeting of college heads at which Graham’s idea was dis- cussed.... And the dope is, if the Southern conference adopts the program, it will have to struggle along without Duke. . . . Coach Wallace Wade is one of the lead- ing antis. There were 49 personal fouls called in a game between the Alma and Greenville (Mich.) cage teams the other night... . Everybody will miss Dan McGugin. former Vanderbilt coach, who died the other day... . Dan.went to Nashville to look the situation over and stayed 30 years. .. Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, is temporarily out of circulation follow- Capitol Cafe + 198-179-162— 539 seees 173-194-151— 518 ++. 166-165-215— 545 170-175-175— 520 » 161-132-178— 471 868-845 -881—2594 | Gamble-Robinson + 113-155-121— 389! 159-145-137— 441 131-158-138— 427 128-104- 82— 314 141-143-155— 439 Handicap 157-157-157— 471 Totals .......... 829-862-790—2481 SAINTS TRIUMPH St. Paul, Jan, 22.—(?)—St. Paul ad- vanced to within one game of the league-leading St. Louis team by de- feating Wichita Tuesday night 4-1 in an American Hockey association game. The Saints scored three times in the opening period to set up a win- ning margin. lis entitled to $15 a week from Oct. 7, Roberts made the ruling Tuesday night in the case of Basil Marchi, halfback, for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National pro football league. Marchi hurt his shoulder in a game with Philadelphia in 1934 and said he was totally disabled three months, 50 per cent for six months and ten per cent since. Roberts held Marchi 1936, and $1.50 until the present. Observers said Roberts’ ruling may, establish a precedent affecting col- leges who subsidize players. GRAND FORKS WINS Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 22.—(?)—| Grand Forks high school scored a 24-) 11 victory over the Walsh County Ag-| gies from Park River in a rough, raz- | ged basketball game here Tuesday| night, holding the invaders to a single field goal. | Tin cans were first made by tin-/| smiths, who turned them out by hand | at the rate of 60 a day. +| figuring they need plenty of practice 1934, to Jan. 1, 1935, $7.50 to Jan. 1,, a . :. Lappe Ae You're Tellin’ Me- Blizzards and sub-zero weather can’t stop those Minnesota Vikings from practicing football . . . Bernie Bierman’s Gophers already are in training for the 1936 campaign . . . The Cincinnati Reds are to play 33 exhibition tilts this spring, probably Football fans aren't the only bugs who tear down goal posts During a recent basketball game be- tween two amateur teams in Dayton, O., fans became so enthusiastic that they tore down the backstops and backboards after the contest . . - Jim Braddock is reported to have grown a full inch since winning the heavyweight championship from Max Baer ... Andy Pilney, Notre Dame hero of the Ohio State football game and .4C0-hitting outfielder with the Irish baseball team, will try out with the White Sox. Austria has abolished all books in favor of war. WITH HAM FAT ing a toboggan accident. . The prairie folk in the northw didn’t mind Charlie Retzleff’s licking so long to make a fight of it... TELL ME THIS SERNT HAS A BUTLER SO, WM~ GOIN’ HIGH SNOOT! ~BUTTLE IN, AN’ ANNOUNCE To ALL WHO ARE SOBER, THAT TH HONORABLE SAME HOOPLE HAS ARRIVED UNDER HIS OUR BOARDING HOUSE Usir J~DONT HIGGINS, GRANVILLE HOOPLE |} IT MAY BE POSSIBLE THRU THE FREAKISH WHIMS OF NATURE, THAT YOU ARE A RELATION |-__ YOU WILL ASSUME By Ahern AM SASPER Beulah Independents Golden Valley, N. D., Jan. 22.—Stdv- ing off a last-quarter rally, the Gold- en Valley Hot Shois, independent bas- ketball team, emerged with a 32-23 victory over the Beulah independents here Saturday. Paul Whyte was high’ point man with 10 field goals. David, Beulah guard, turned in a good. Golden Valley plays Hazen here to- night. The summary: . Gol. Val. fg ft pf Erdman, ¢ 2 Stern, If 2 Jacob'n, ¢ 1 Meuller, If 0 Whyte, rf 10 Totals 15 i fi Beulah Steem'r, f Kerbs, Peter’n, ¢ David, Cox, & Husom | remmee’ | counsotee ws] conse! el ocnnent @| compe e Totals Lehr Quint Defeats Napoleon High, 24-17) ° lead at the outset and holding it! throughout the game, the Lehr prep cagers defeated the strong Napoleon quint here, 21-17. Bittner, Lehr for- ward, led the scoring with five field goals, The previous week the locals turned back Ashley. The summary: S t ageaesn fg 15> 1 Silbern'l, £ 1 AGrenz, c 0 Naaz, Lachm'r, g 1 B. Grenz, f 1 Totals 6 alls 0 1 1 0 0 Fi Ski Jumping Brought To Heart of Chicago, Chicago, Jan. 22—(#)—Ski jump- ing, a sport usually associated with the wide open spaces, will be brought almost to the heart of Chicago Feb- ruary 16. ‘The “downtown” jumping coritest will be held by the Chicago Daily Times at Soldier Field. A 150-foot tower will be erected outside the huge lake-front stadium. The bottom of the slide will run into the middle of the football gridiron. Star riders from all parts of the country will be invited to compete. Omaha U Conquers Morningside, 31-25 Sioux City, Jan. 22.—(#)—Omaha University won a 31-25 basketball vic- tory over Tuesday night. Morningside had the edge during Morningside college here in the preliminary game. was 34-20. scoring total. Klein's fg ft p: Spriggs, f 3 2 Martin, f Mite, ¢ Engen, & LaRue, & Yeasley The summary: ¢ Jimmies Dunwell, t 4 Dennis, ¢ Larson, ¢ Berge, Carlson, & Rasmus'n Owens Warwick Mote Totals 17 = R oF 2 morro. } wl eccee wl conce Totals mone comes A strange race of people in Chutan, India, far to the north of Assam, makes its clothes of nettle fiber. Lop-sided meteors wabble through the air like a poorly rifled high-ex- plosive shell. The giant ant-eater walks with its Lehr, N. D, Jan, 21.—Gaining ' toes turned inward to keep from dull- ing his claws. Average height of the average | American is 5 feet 8 inches. The score Mote and Dunwell each scored four field goals to tie Johnny | Yeasley of the visiting quint for high- wlocooneove speech make the Tui the most pop- ular bird in the South Seas. It has. a range of over four oct and sings in harmony with the bell bird. | Because of two tufts of white | feathers at its throat andsa collar of white feathers on the back of | its neck, the Tui has been called the “Parson bird.” It is between | 12 and 15 inches long and its body is in two shades of brown. Its iri: descent wing and neck feathers, gleaming ‘green and blue in the sunlight, make this a particularly | beautiful bird. The. Maoris used to keep the Tui as a house pet, for the pleas- ure of hearing not only its variety of song, but the many phrases it could learn from them. The bird now is illustrated on the one-shilling val- ue of New Zea land’s new pictori al issue. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) New Haven, Conn.—Nate Mann, 18714, New Haven, stopped Ford Smith, 212, Kalispel!, Mont. (7). Miami Beach, Fla.—Max Marek, 184%, Chicago, outpointed Bob Godwin, 177, Daytona Beach, Fla. (10), Camden, N. J.—Al Ettore, 191, Philadelphia knocked out Jersey Joe Walcott, 188!¢, Merchantville, N.J. (8) » N..D.—Rusty Gramling, 144, Bismarck, outpointed Mel Sullivan, 146, Winnipeg, (6). Blackhawks Defeat __. Rangers; Bruins Win New York, Jan, 22.—()—There's no/ place in hockey for a grudge. Take it from Earl Seibert, the form- er New York Rangers player, now with the Chicago Blackhawks, and Art Coulter, the former Blackhawk who now fills for the Rangers. These players opposed their old team mates for the first time since | OUT OUR WAY IT? HONEST, T DIDN'T MAKE.NO MISTAKE. i i N Nt \ \\ \\ AX) \ \ \\ By Williams OH, YES YOU-DID/ ORDINARILY, U4, THIS WOULD 8& ONG OF MY GOOD DISH TOWELS, ORA PILLOW SLIP, ORA TABLE RUNNER, OR ONE OF YOUR NEW SHIRTS. AND, OF ALL. THINGS, IT’S SUST-AN OLD RAG, YOU CERTAINLY DID MAKE A MISTAKE. CONGRATULATIONS, Ny O Ny ANI 2 \ the first few minutes of play, but the marksmanship of Baade, Bolte and Johnk brought Omaha into a tle at the end of the first period. Morningside came back in the sec- ond period and, Omaha had a hard time finding the basket. Orhaha rai- Med, however, and led 15-9 at the half. A \ PM) -W\ TRMWILUAMS i B® 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, 1-22, \y 4