The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1936 _ Demons Trounce Braves, 21-10, Winning First Class A Tilt GOV. WELFORD HELPS DEDICATE NEW GYM; BISMARCK EFFECTIVE Hanna Takes Team to Minot] for Battle With Magicians Tonight McGUINESS IS TOP SCORER Braves Cffer Little Resistance After Slow First Quarter, Ending Two-All Piling up an 8-2 margin in the first half and increasing that lead as the game wore on, the Bismarck De- mons crushed the Mandan Braves, 21- 10, here Friday, night to hang up the maroon quint’s first victory over a Class A foe. The Braves gave a fine demonstra- tion of courage and sportsmanship as they went down to their sixth straight defeat, but were outclassed by the more experienced locals who shot into the lead in the second quarter and ‘were never seriously pressed. The triumph was a fitting climax to the formal dedication of the new high school gymnasium, presided over by Miss Rita Murphy, member of the school faculty, and participated in by Governor Welford; Ed Cox, mem- ber of the school board; Harold Tait. class of ‘31; and Edna Nelson, class of '36. Reassured by the victory, the De- Mons packed up their uniforms and theaded for Minot where they tackle Harley Robertson’s Magicians in an- other Class A tilt. Game Starts Slowly Play in the first quarter resembled | - @ “comedy of errors” instead of a basketball contest with both teams Passing and shooting raggedly in their anxiety to get into the lead. The first of five field goals by “Peck” McGuiness, Demon forward, and one by Bob Friesz, a pretty onc- handed pitch, constituted all of the scoring and the period ended at two- Bll. Friesz’s field goal was the first of two he caged during the game, the only ones permitted by the tight zone defense of Glenn Hanna's combina- tion and the last point the Braves counted during the first half. Bob Tavis, who started his first game at the pivot position, made good two: tries at the free throw line and ‘added a close-up shot a little later to give the Demons a four point lead, and McGuiness bagged number two from the floor just before the halt ended. McGuiness, Elofson Score The Braves made their lone bid for victory in the third quarter after Mc- Guiness hooped another one-handed throw and “Fat” Elofson drove close to make good another try which gave the Demons a 12-2 advantage. Ray Toman, best of McMahan’s of- : fensive performers, dropped in a gift fact and followed it with two more 4 minute later but not until Elofson “had slipped another through the nets from close range. Tavis made goca * one of two tries in the free throw Jane, Friesz made his second field goal and the locals had a 15-7 edge @t the three-quarter mark. Helmuth Clausnitzer, who replaced ‘Tavis, ‘once in the final period es the De- mons hogged possession of the ball. A brace of free throws by Toman ana ne by Gordon Uhiman, guard, Drought the visitors’ total to 10. + McGuiness with his 10 points car- vied off scoring honors. Tavis and ‘Toman were next in line with five and Elofson and Fries’ had four} each. New Combination Effective Hanna's new starting combination ‘worked effectively although not as ly as before, with McGuiness, "Tavis and Elofson carrying the scor- “ng burden while Bob Peterson waz turning in another of those splendia defensive games and Buddy Beall was betting the attack with his fine Friesz and Toman were the main @ffensive threats for the Braves with Don Smith playing a bang-up game ‘pt center and Uhiman looking good in tthe back court. To make the night complete, the Zmps, Demon reserves, defeated the Papooses, Mandan seconds, 10-5, Har- ld Smith led the Imps, scoring four buckets from the floor for 8 points. 5 summaries: Demons __ fe nt pf Braves McG'ns, f 5 0 Toman, f Clau'zr, f 1 Freisg, f Bae! ‘Abbott, f ner Is, a3 = ecoroneS Es Biot’ m ‘sg Totals 1 0 o 1 4 6 Score by Braves Demons Referee: Helbling, ! in| F and McGuiness each talliea| *~Sophomore Pivot J Don Robertson, who hails from Minot, is one of the two sopho- mores on whom Clem Letich, North Dakota university basket- ball coach, is depending to carry the Sioux to another north cen- tral conference title. Tonight the Nodaks battle South Dakota uni- versity at Grand Forks. Jimmies Smother Vikings, 57 to 30 thens Hold on College Conference Lead Valley City, N. D., Jan. 25.—(P)— Jamestown College's smooth passing son and strengthened its state inter- collegiate conference lead by over- whelming Valley City Teachers 57-30 here Friday night. Both teams are co-defenders of.the conference cham- pionship. Jamestown reserves de- feated Viking seconds in a prelimin- ary 28-9. Val. City Sathe, f Kempf, f eld f James'wn fg ft pt aAgre. f Roths'in, f fg ftp 13 Owens, Peter'n, Holen, © Slemen. 6 2 Rene, & Totals 0 10 10 18 Manne: Hesibce 0 Totals 22 1 South Dakota; Morningside, Referee: Kimball, umpire: Mickelson, —_____-_ + | Fights Last Night cS (By the Associated Press) New York—Andre Lenglet, 208, France, outpointed Hans Birkie, 189, Germany, (10); Charles Mas- sara, 183%;, Pittsburgh, outpointed Eddie Simms, 19314, Cleveland, (10); George Brescia, 2061%, Ar- gentine, outpojnted Frankie Con- onlly, 235%, Boston, (6). Pittsburgh — Frankie Battaglia, 161, Winnipeg, Man., knocked cut Al Quaill, 159, Pittsburgh, (6). St. Paul—Oscar Rankin, 16212, Los Angeles, outpointed Jack Gibbons, 16644 St. Paul (10); Mickey Walker, 12814, Fort Dodge, Towa, outpointed Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, (6); Jimmy Legrone, 136, Des Moines, outpointed Em- mett Weller, 134, St. Paul, (6); toey Woods, 127%, St. Paul, itpointed Mickey Slater, 133, Sioux City, (6); Stan Savoldi, 203, St. Paul, stopped George Hengh- nover, 187!%, Rosemount, Minn., q). Buffalo, N. Y. — Charley Be- langer, 183, Detroit, stopped long Tom Williams, -193%2, Chicago, (4). ‘ - BISON STAY UNBEATEN IN LOOP, |Angels Win, Lose _DEFEAT S. D. COYOTES, 35 TO 31 Close Encounters} Smooth Passing Quint Streng-. Reserves Fail to Protect 22- 42| Parochial Margin Run Up by. Regu- lars at Half Five Drops 19-18; Decision at Wilton; Beat Menoken, 14-13 Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25,—()—North | St. Mary's Angels were on the long Dakota State remained undefeated inj and the short end of two games which } {the North Central intercollegiate con-/ were decided on one-point margins ference basketball race Friday night | Friday night. as it hung up its fifth straight vic-; Split into two squads, the SE jtory, beating the University of South; Mary's reserves played at Wilton Dakota, 35-31. The Bison held a 22-12| Where they dropped a 19-18 decision lead at the half, }and at Menoken where they emerged The four-point margin does not | on the long end of a 14-13 score. reflect the true superiority of the} Free throws paved the way for the Bison, who saw a 29-12 advantage! Victory of the Wilton team. Paced by dwindle to a mere two points 413 min- | Maynard Entringer, who made tive utes before the close of the game, the | Of eight field goals, the Angels pulled Coyotes taking advantage of the Bi-| UP from a 9-6 deficit at the half to a |son reserves who couldn't retain the|#e at the three-quarter mark, margin. The re-entry of the regulars}, A basket by Polonsky in the final only partially stemmed the tide, as' few Seconds of play won the game for \they had a hard time getting started.| Wilton after the Angels had forged The summary: i ane, a fi eeu inan lead. Wagner, 2p Ul te tt Nop. Al te lene Played the best game for Wil- Mecinty, t 3 Kielty, f : Rorvig, o| The Menoken game was also a nip- pence # 13/ and-tuck struggle with first one team Beteens and then the other holding the ad- Westg'e, & 0, vantage. The Angels held a 7-5 lead Sau'ers, & & {at the half but the score was tied at Fraser, & _°/10-all at the end of the third period. Totals 15 354 Johnny Fox played the best game Score at half—S. D. University 12;}for the parochial quint with Frankie N. D. State 22, Weisgerber dropping in the winning basket in the last few mit.1tes of play. Abelein was best for Menoken. The summaries: Angels Fox, f Entr'er, f Entr'er, Schn’er, Brown, & Heiser, & Totals 8 2 7 Score by quarters: Angels Wilton Angels Cun'am, ¢ Weigel, £3 tt f f “ eae Bernard, Bettschen 2, Saunders, Free throws missed—Momeyer, Ray, Kielty, Anderson, Saunders 2. Referee—Dick Hol: , e0res ls Bank of North Dakota trundlers swept all three games from its own Collection Department team and Quanrud, Brink and Reibold won two out of three from the Easy Washer bowlers in Service League matches rolled Friday night. .Top- pling the uprights for scores of 179- 186-201—566, Magnuson for the Bank 3 al HoowonS Ay ilton ps menone John’on, & W agner, f Horick, loosens ‘® eHooue ered e382 Stee gs ae Totals @| cwosmes ! 2 tees » 6 fg tip Menoken | fe ft pf 0 0 Rober'n, f 1 1 King, f Owen, ¢ Abelein, & Robin'n, & Koch, & i 5 Zn 2 i 04 o2 Totals 6 9 Score by quarte: Angels ... Menoken Referee: ‘Bliss, art ‘YAWKEY PURCHASES BRING VETERAN KEY PLAYERS 10 BOSTON | Path to Pennant Will Not Be | Smooth If Stars Fail to Come Through Boston, ‘Jan. 25.—Joe Cronin is on the spot more than any other man in baseball. With the tallest collestion of high- voriced baseball timber Tom Yawkey’s millions could buy, the chisel-chinned fighter is faced with producing a pen- | nant winner at the Hub this season or else—? It’s no secret that Yawkey was dis- appointed with the fourth-place show- ing of his Red Sox last season. Being a business man who spent a fortune in buying Lefty Grove, Wes Ferrell, Oscar Melillo, Cronin, Fritz Oster- mueller, and the rookies Babe Dahl- gren and Melo Almada and others, and a vast sum in renovation of Fen- way Park, he wanted a winner; fourth Place was no satisfactory return for his investment. Being one of the best sports in the game, however, Yawkey forgot last year, dug deep*into his pockets this winter, and shelled out another three or four hundred thousand, with sev- eral players tossed in, for such talent as Jimmy Foxx, Johnny Marcum Roger Cramer, and Eric McNair, of the Athletics, and Heinie Manush, Senator outfielder. With such stars added to the al- ready amply studded Sox roster, Yawkey feels he is justified in expect- ing a winner—and it’s up to Joseph E,, of the San Francisco Cronins, to Produce it. Age May Hold Sox Back Joe will need all the proverbial luck of the Irish to turn the trick, how-! ever, despite his all-star collection. His path to the pennant won’t be nearly as smooth as some experts have indicated, for several reasons, High Price of Red Sox Baseball Timber Forces Joe Cronin to Produce Olymp Stars Be Given Berths on | Past Performances New York, Jan, 25.—(?)—Past rec- ords, even if world marks, won't mean a thing in the eyes of the American Olympic committee when the na- tion’s track and field stars compete next summer for places on the team that will go to Berlin. Before sailing Friday night for Ger- son d and the winter Olympics, Avery 'Brundage, chairman of the commit- tee, frowned upon suggestions that such outstanding stars as Glenn Cun- ningham, Bill Bonthron, Jesse Owens, Ben Eastman, Jack Torrance and Keith Brown be awarded places on the team on the basis of past per- formances. That proposal already has been discarded by the committee in the interests of absolute fairness, Brundage revealed. Brundage alsd predicted that the committee would be able to finance full American participation in the summer games. Since it was defi- nitely decided to support the Olym- pics, there has been @ good response to appeals for financial support, in some cases from “sources not antici- pated,” and the committee is going ahead with plans to have the United States represented by the maximum of three athletes-in each track and field event as well as-in all the other major events, Bowling Standings COMMERC! Week Hine First National Be! Jr. Assn. of Com. Highway Dept. Regulatory Dept. Gervice Electric .. ismarck Bakery Bismarck. ‘Tribune Dakota National Bi Season’s Recor m, three games marck Baki igh team, single game—Bis- marck Bakery High ineieta! 667 667 Roo 500 2333 333 High tea ic Heads Will Play No Favorites Brundage Discards Idea That Walker and Crosetti Probably ' Reflecting on Fate of Play- ers Last Year New York, Jan. 25.—(#)—The Yan- kees hayen’t had any word yet from the two players to whom they mailed “conditional” contracts a few days ago, ‘Fred (Dixie) Walker and Frank Crosetti, and if those two reflect a while upon what happened to last. year’s “dollar a year men,” they may hesitate quite a while before they sign the papers. Meanwhile a number of other slightly damaged stars are hoping the Test of the clubs don’t fall in line with the Yankee idea of not discussing salaries until they're sure the players will be able to perform their allotted roles during the season. A year ago Walker, Earle Combs, Johnny Allen and Russell Van Atta, all afflicted by injuries either during the preceding season or the winter, received contracts supposed to hold only until they proved they were in shape. They were all successful in winning regular contracts, but Wal. ker is the only one who will be back this spring trying for a regular place on the New York team. vious form, was shipped to the Browns, where he became a mainstay of the mound staff; Walker, whose trouble had been a lame throwing arm, injured the same wing in a pre- season exhibition, remained on the bench for a while and finished the season at Newark. a fractured skull, and broken shoul- der, hurt the other shoulder in a col- lision with Red Rolfe and retired to the sidelines for good. He’s a Yan- kee coach now. By comparison, Allen had a highly successful season, winning 13 games and losing six, but he’s not with the Yankees either. He was traded to Cleveland for Monte Pearson and Steve Sundra a short time ago. Haarlow, Chicago Ace, Seeks to Boost Total Chicago, Jan. 25.—()—Bill Haar-j TWO ‘DOLLAR A YEAR’ YANKEES HESITATE TO SIGN CONTRACTS Red-Haired Negro | Decisions Gibbons Oscar Rankin Outpunches St. Paul Pride to End Long String of Wins St. Paul, Jan. 25.—()—Young Jack Gibbons put aside his boxing duties for the moment Saturday to reflect on the tactics of aggressive Oscar Rankin, Los Angeles Negro who shad- -| Combs, recovering successfully from | ed him Friday night. Fast-working fists, getting under hci in the third round, carried the red-haired colored middleweight to an edge decision over St. Paul's pride, the latter’s second defeat in more than 60 bouts. Tame in spots for the gallery, the ten round fight found Gibbons ahead the first two rounds on smooth box- ing. Rankin, however, in: growing disdain for Gibbons’ punches, swept in to force the battling over the mid- rounds, Gibbons’ ninth round rally opened the way for him to take the decision Van Atta, unable to regain his pre- | despite Rankin’s lead on points, but his stamina failed him in the tenth. Class A Results COYOTES TRIUMPH Williston, N. D., Jan. 25. — (P) — Williston high Coyotes defeated Mi- not Model 36-30 here Friday night in a fast, hard fought game. Williston led 20-19 at the half. Williams of Williston was scorer with 14 points, while Bob Chatfield of Minot had 13. Williston seconds beat Tioga, 26-21 in a preliminary. HI-LINERS BEAT FORX Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 25.—(@)— Valley City’s Hi-Liners turned back Grand Forks high school 21-19 here Fiday night in one of the most sensa- tional overtime basketball battles ever waged on the local floor. Scored by Zimmerman, the winning basket dropped through the hoop with just quint won its 12th victory of the sea-; of North Dakota copped off high jthree-game honors. The scores: Touring Pros Give Par Bad Walloping Hines, Revolta, Klein and Smith Lead Assault on Perfect Golf Figures Bank of North Dakota 179+186-201— 106-106-121— 171-154-142— 413 136-172-108— 416 147-171-175— 493 “ 685-789-747 2221 Collection Dept.” 126-133- 92— 351! 133-146-156— 435 159-172-172— 503 95-104-119— 318 117-117-117— 351 16- 16- 16— 48) 656-688- 672—2006 566 333 Billigmier Kwako Washington, Jan, 25—()—Old Man Par has taken a 50-stroke lacing from the winners alone in the 11 open golf tournaments this winter, It wasn’t so long ago that par golf won tournaments. Now the pace is so fast that the professional par-shoot- {ers generally wind up among the also- jrans, sometimes making no more than caddy fees, Jimmy Hines, New Yorker, handed par its worst shellacking. He shot the four rounds of the Riverside, Calif., open tourney in 276, an even dozen blows better than perfect fig- ures for the layout. | Johnny Revolte, PGA champion and leading money winner of 1935, looped across another kayo punch by winning the Sarasota, Fla., event in 284, 10 below par. Willie Klein handed the wobbly old gentleman his next most humiliating setback, winning the Miami open in 272, eight under par. Horton Smith was five under par in winning the Pasadena open with 279, and three under in taking top money in the Miami Biltmore with 281, Bill Mehlhorn and Wiffy Cox were two under when they tied for first after 72 holes in the Sacramento open at 286, while Bobby Cruickshank and Revolta were four under finishing the Orlando, Fla., tourney deadlocked at 290. Cox and Cruickshank won first prizes in playoffs. Totals... Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Bosch ...... 129- 96-118— 343 Neibauer 149-165-137— 451 136-2074163— 506 ‘161-791 -730—2282 Easy Washer 160-165-124— 449) tes 151-119— 422 18— 421! ite 191-176— 484 129-178-151— 458 Handicap .. 16- 27- 22— 65 Totals... 12-1 877-710—2297 Mercer Bison Defeat Turtle Lake, 31 to 8 Mercer, N. D., Jan. 25.—Mercer's Bison defeated the Turtle Lake Tro- jans, 31-8, recently. Hijelle, guard, led the winners in the scoring column with six field goals and a brace of free throws. The PUDNUANT | Mercer, fe ft pf WILDCATS VICTORS Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 25.—(P)-- | Wahpeton Science school’s basketbail 4|team scored its first North Dakota intercollegiate conference basketball victory in two starts, defeating the | Mayville Teachers here Friday night, 40-25. There were 47 personal fouls jcalled, Hanson, f 0 Phitek, £0 Totals Referees Totals on, Kundert. RUN IN ON DERAIL THIS ~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘ZA HME<THINK THEYLL —~HA-~PRETTY SOON ILL THROW THE SWITCH AND . By Ahern VES, MARTHA-ITS A BIG DEAL, AN TLL HAVE TH EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR TEN STATES! CHUMF ~ CHOFF—, ME, EWS? sith: WHOLE HOOPLE First of all, Cronin hasn't a young team to handle. The average age of the 35 players listed on the roster is more than 27, with that of those play- ers who can be classified as regulars about 28, None of the key men on whom Cronin is counting is exactly a spring chicken, Jimmy Foxx and Wes Fer- rell are the youngest, and both have Plenty of hectic major league cam- Paigning behind them. Foxx, at 28, has nearly a dozen years of hard work, and Ferrell, at 27, has finished seven full American League seasons, during which his arm went lame and then was nursed back to some semblance of its former ef- fectiveness. In the outfield, Cronin ‘is counting on Heinie Manush and Roger Cramer to aid and young Melo Almada. Heinie ds a veteran of 34 summers, with a service record of 13 years. It is safe to say that Manush’s best playing days are behind him. Cramer, while he has had only three full seasons, and four part- time years under his belt, isn’t exactly ® youngster at 28, The first and second string catch- ers, Rick Ferrell and Moe Eerg, ars! 29 and 33, respectively, and while Fer- Tell is one of the accepted star re- ceivers of the league, Berg has seen his best days, Cronin himself is no rookie at 29, and it is because his fielding and hit-} Hu ting have been slipping the last couple of semesters that he may relegate himself to bench duty, or play third base, and put the younger McNair, one of the best fielding shortstops in the league, in his old spot. If Joe stays in the game and Foxx | Fo: plays first, with Bill Werber at third, average of the infield will be 27. How- ever, if Joe benches himself, and puts is Melilo at second, the Itallan’s age of 33 will boost the average to, 28. Rookies Present Problem Another of Joe’s difficulties will be trying to get the proper conmibination from his galaxy of stars. As with a Sa, football team, the fortunes of a ascball squad depend on teamwork. oo star or three or four don't make a grid squad, nor a ball team, either. There must be an infield that can work together on double plays, and give confidence to a pitcher, an out- field that automatically knows how | 7° to play a batter, and a catcher who 5 knows the hitters. + 603/low, who shares with Jay Berwanger|two seconds left of the second over- . 223| the Job of providing the University of |time period, after Grand Forks had Chicago with a measure of athletic| tied the score at 19-19 with less than ‘erdu' High ant Fisher .. ‘Averan Individual en . -170 Samuelson ety glory, will proceed with his campaign “4 for a new Big Ten basketball indivia- gj) ual scoring record tonight against Northwestern. In four conference games the slen- Pater Verduin Sparks . Faubel Baker Devlin Schlosser Anderson of the scoring title, has accountea ror 55 of his team’s 120 points. If he can maintain the pace he will break the 425 all-time high scoring record of 167 '7| points established by Joe Reiff of 128] Northwestern in 1932. aes Chicago, which has not won a game 123| in conference competition in spite of 118 Haarlow’s spectacular efforts, will 723] tackle Northwestern at Evanston. Michigan meets Minnesota at Min- neapolis in the only other game of the title schedule. The Wolverines e7| Won their first meeting, 38 to 28, at 67 Arin Arbor. Ohio State plays at Mannerow Mayer .. Hektner Elness. Moeller Hauch Warner Thomas Rohrer Kuehn . Barry .. Johnson Ellison Lawyer Doak Klein's Toggery . Capitol Cate. . Co. Genbice Hobinge! Robertsons Woolworth .. acne Talk Cafe . Comans Tourist Co: Senson’s Records . BEAVERS TRIM DUSTIES Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.—(#)—The Mi- is not Teachers college Beavers turned .+-2919/in their fourth intercollegiate con- High team, single game—O. H. ||| ference victory with a 46-27 win over nes— the Ellendale Dusties Friday. High Individual, thires “game Hummel 7|.. The record catch of a striped Mar- lin swordfish is 1040 pounds. The High individual, gatave catch was made off the California Im en Nordlund . Balawin.. der Maroon forward, winner last year | nandi @ half minute of the last quarter re- maining. BLUEJAYS WIN Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.—()—James- town aie school’s basketball team led Fargo its second setback ot ties season here Friday night, 25 - 23. Fargo led from the start until five minutes of the first quarter had elapsed and here the Bluejays forged ahead, never to be headed. Bluejay reserves permitted a late Fargo rally. MAGICIANS VICTORS Minot, N. D., Jan. 25.—(#)—Minot high’s Magicians seek to maintain ‘their victorious Class A basketball march tonight in a game wtih the Bismarck quint, following a 40-23 tri- umph here Friday over Devils Lake. Scoring 16 points while holding the Satans to two field goals, both regis- tered by Bill McKee, Minot complete- ly dominated the first half. After numerous substitutions were made,. the Magicians protected their lead jdespite a faster-scoring Devils Lake attack in the last two periods, BYRD BETTER IN PINCHES Cincinnati—Sammy Byrd, outfield- er of the Cincinnati Reds, hit .300 playing as a regular last season, but clouted .800 in action as a pinch F, Hummel . Magnuson D, Schneider Beataoin 9} coast by Zane Grey, the novelist. hitter. D. Schneider K Cervinski Frolund .. Winistorfer Smith mpi 49 Weisenburger aa Walker 47 Coman . Anstrom Sloniker . Easert 213 Erickson 1.139 Bertman 139 4 Bailey Sedevic HORIZONTAL 1—— flag pic- tured, here. 13 Tree. 14 Taxi. 16 Frees. 16 To fos. 17 Thin plate. 19 Portion of medicine. 21 Epoch, 22 Lobed. 24 Limb. 25 Like. 26 Company. le |S} SERVICE LEAGUE Week Ending Jan. 25, 1936 ‘Team Standings | Bank of No. Dak. . uanrud, Brink Rasy Washer Bank of No. D; Collection De Season's Records High team’ three game: O[DIeE[S} {S010} PIRERHIAIRIT) 43 It is a nation of many small ——, 50 Musical note, 51 Dyeing ap- paratus, 53 Slack. 54 Clothes. 56 Crystalline lagnui 45 oa bet ingle individual— Maganeon . Alberts Ashmore Birdzell . 34 Moldings. 35 Also. [VIE TAIRMMO[R| OO GONE iG RIEISIOIR TIS) Ob) iA ITIOIDIOIV ME SIL [UIE] {SIL AIBC] PIOlO[R MMA! HEawiolv [EMEPIEIR| E(LIALTIEMESIAIGII | T|TTATT Ie] IRIAIRIE MEClUIRISHMO|RIGIA| EXIPILIOMRIEIRY (ECL EIRIS! National Banner 16 Fuller's herbs, 17 Behold. 18 Northeast. 20 Conceited 22 Shi : ‘ip’s record, 23 Drone bee. 26 Blue. 28 Native. 30 To strike. 32 Plaything. 36 Elf'’s child. 37 Twice. In| 29 Impetuous, 41 Chum. 42 Walked. 43 Escutcheon band. » 44¥Form of “be. 45 Semidiameters 47 Queen of heaven. 49 Heath. 50 To roll, 51 Venomous iw! IRIAI SIAC MBAI\ [A] INIDIEIRISIONN| LA] PIE |P} VERTICAL 2 Ciphers. 3 Black. 4 Folding bed. 6 Pronoun. 6 Sore incrus- tation. 7 Mongolian priest. m: The task of determining the value [a -f his rookie material as comouc:.| Brice |, with his veteran and hith-priced tim- { Neibauer ber is no easy one for Joe, On the pitching staff are asl TVE BEEN ON TH CUFF FOR YEARS, MARTHA, BUT TM SWINGIN TH PICK GANG !—TOOTING ABOUT THEIR, FAMILY TREE 4 ~~ WELL, TLL SCAMPER “EM ALL BACK UP INTO IT ire: Jacobson, Bismarck, FZ, Imps. 1g tt pf Papooses Assel'ne, f 0 ® Knoll, £ 1 Dahl,'t © Spiel'n, f © Geiger, ¢ 1 Brod’ck, g 37 Sea inlot. 38 Southeast. 40 Tense. 43 To become bankrupt. substance. 8 Death notice. 58 Dower 9 Measure of Property. area. 59 Senate house, 10 Young goat. 60 Capital city. 11 Heathen god. snake. 52 Equipage. 54To name. 55 Membranous fe ft pt ounce a right 1 Pat'son, & @ Lehmen, g 0 Totals 2 wloowes el esccoce Score by per! papoones y L ES a Ae Jacobso! Washburn Five Beats . Killdeer Independents Washburn, N. D., Jan. 25—Wash- s strong Independents passed shot their way to a one-sided victory over the Killdeer team here * Tuesday. The score was 62-25. Wash- i jumped to a 11-8 lead in the first quarter and increased the mar- from there. Ekstrom, stellar for- ‘was high scorer for the winners. ‘The summary 3 coernaae a} emnsenn: Vromercaernd ss e a IN PAY-DIRT, youngsiers as Jim Henry. hander who comes up from Memphis with a record of 20 won against 14 lost; Alex Mustaikis. another orthodox thrower who won 13 and lost 10 for Little Rock in 1935: Lee Rogers. a southoaw who won 7 and ost two for the same club last season; and Manuel Salvo, a giant right hander who won 11 and lost 17 for Sacra- mento. Grove is Question Mark Maybe Grove's 35-year-old arm 15 through after a brilliant season last year. Perhaps Ferrell's effort to re- turn to his brilliant form shown in Cleveland has taken a lot out uf his whip. It may be that Johnny Marcum won't perform as effectively for Joe as he did for Connie Mack, and it is possible thet Frits Oster- mueller again will be an in-and-outer. Any of these possibilities becoming 45 Right. 46 Exclametior. Basketball Scores | (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE N. D. 8. 35; 8. D. U. 31, Duluth 52; Moorhead Teachers 33. Wahpeton Science 40; 25. Carleton 39; Ripon 27. Macalester 25; Gustavus Adolphus 23. Stevens Point Teachers 36; White- water 18. Eau Claire Bd Stout Institute a. St. Cloud Teachers 43; Winona 39. River Falls 38; La Crosse 25. PA agai College 57; Valley City Utah Aggies 74; Montana State 37. Rapid ea ; Ellendale 27. realities will force Joe to fall back on Johnny Welch, Rube Walberg, Joe Cascarella, the former Athletic hurier ‘rought up from Syracuse, or one of the rookies, ‘The, same is true of the infield and ousfield situation, where the slump of @ veteran may force th? insertion of a rookie or second stringer who! i may spoil whatever teamwork Joe ca get out of his various possible com- binations. The Irishman is faced with the odc situation of having an over-abund- ance of good materia! and, strange as it seems, it appears thet this offers toate ‘as many problems as having too | 2 H 61 This country 12 Valuable bag. 57 Chaos.