The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936 fandicap Bowling Tourney Scheduled OMMERCIAL, CITY LEAGUE NENBERS “BUGBLETO ENTER ent to Be First in Bismarck, Sanctioned by American Bowling Congress WEL FAVOR POOR BOWLER ingles, Doubles and Teams Ban Johnson Led American League In ¢ Only Successful Baseball War aided Ranks of] York Nationals on July 8, 1902, with- {out a word of warning, taking Iron | Man Joe McGinnity, Cronin, McGann, |Roger Bresnahan, Joe Kelley, and | Seymour with him. Mike Donlin fol- | lowed later. Kelly and Seymour were | transferred to Cincinnati. Fiery Chief R National to Start New | Circuit (This is the third of a series of stories on Sixty Years of Nation- | Johnson put Wilbert Robinson in al League Baseball.) |command in Baltimore, and called upon the league for Oriole replace- | ments. | He also decided to invade New York | the following year, and selected Pitts- | survived three baseball wars with as-| burgh as the team to raid. With the New York, Feb, 14.—(NEA)—Dur- ing the first quarter-century of its life, the National League successfully SY Bowling PScores | ant FP. W. Woolworth trundlers swept and the Gamble - Robinson bowlers Linton Annexes Emmons County Hazelton Takes Third Honors als, Linton, N, D., Feb. high school Lions carried off the championship in the six-team coun- ty basketball tournament, sponsored by the American Legion post over the week-end, defeating Strasburg in the | Basketball Title; Lions Defeat Strasburg in Fin-| 18.—Linton’s | OUT OUR WAY for This Week -End By Williams piring rival organizations. | aid of Jack O'Connor, Pirate catch- It was in these trying times that) er, he signed Tommy Leach, Jack | the senior circuit's strong central or-| Chesbro, Jess Tannehill, Lefty Davis ganization stocd it in good stead. It' and Wid Conroy. Naturally, O'Con: was well that its umpires represented, nor went along. for the Town Talk toppled the the inviolable authority of its presi-| The New York Americans opened Maples for counts of 217-191-202—610 dent, and that its constitution com-| o» mountainous site at 165th and! for top three-game total while Ernie pelled integrity in the play of every | Broadway in 1903. In addition to the| Davis for the Capitol Cafe collected game and in the carrying out of every | stars grabbed from Pittsburgh, Her- ; 220 pins in the second game for high and the Gamble-Robinson bowlers took two out of three from the Town Talk Cafe in City League matches rolled Monday night. Vic Cervinski ill Compete for Cash, Merchandise Prizes finals, 17-10, Hazelton took third Place honors and Braddock won the consolation title. 4 The Lions won their way to the finals by defeating the highly-rated | Hazelton five, 15-14 in a_ thrilling contest. The score at the half stood 7-5 in Hazelton’s favor and they in- creased the lead to 14-7 at the inter- wlers of the City and Commer- Leagues will participate this ek-end in the first handicap tourn- mt to be rolled here under the Mction of the American Bow:ing gress. je tournament, sponsored by the k Bowling Association, which y es the two city leagues, will ve Moff at the four alleys below the nerican Billiard Parlors Friday, Sat- Hay and Sunday. Agi members of the two leagues are ible to compete for the cash prizes, ich will be awarded at the conclu- contractual obligation between clubs; man Long, taken from Boston, was at) and players and between clubs. | shortstop, and in the outfield was Not until the twentieth century| Wee Willie Keeler, lifted from Brook-; dawned did there come into existence | lyn, Clark Griffith managed the out- another major wheel fitted for long-/ fit, evity by its basic principles and sound} Meanwhile peace had been restored, internal organization. With the new | and after the establishment of the an- century the American League moved! nual world series between the cham-| into parity with the National. | pions of the two leagues as each sea-} At the conclusion of the 1899 sea-! son's climax, organized baseball as-, n of the tournament. Three events phe singles, doubles and the team mpetition—will be open to the par- pants. dicaps will be arrived at by tracting the individual's average in ie competition from 185 and then g 90 per cent of the difference yeen the two figures. ig. Favors Low-Average Bowler (mticers of the city association ex- hined Tuesday that this type ot Ifnament favors the low-average wier, and is being followed as a ial inducement to all members of ¥ two leagues to enter. | Explaining how the poorer bowler: s favored by the handicaps given, e¥ pointed out that in league com- ion only 80 per cent of the differ- ice in the averages is taken while the tournament 90 per cent will be id as the basis. lotivated by the desire to interest many trundlers as possible in the nament, the officers also an- junced that the cash prizes will be Btributed as far down the list of 1 as possible. .- Merchandise Prizes Donated iin add’‘ion to the cash prizes, sev- city business firms have already Fflified their intention to give mer- ndise prizes to the winners. Lists fhe merchandise prizes will be an- yunced later in the week. hursday night has been set,as the aMiine for entries in the tourna- mt, which will be conducted ac- irding to ABC regulations. Already n teams, six from the City and ie from the Commercial League. we entered. in addition to severa) ove individuals and duos in the sin- s and doubles events. is for the tournament are being by Jerry Harnish, president, and bn Huss, secretary, of the city asso- e tion, which was organized at the! ning of the year to conform to tules. Bill Moeller is treasurer of | fassociation. fébron Brickmakers Trim Glen Ullin, 18-6 lHebron, N. D., Feb. 18.—Gradually ahead after a slow start, the Brickmakers overcame the ist Glen Ullin prep cagers, 18-6 here eéntly. Close defensive work pro- Kigd the comfortable margin of vic- 3 Capt. Paul Mann was the out- Witting periormer for the locals ugh he did not get into the scor- column. Fehr was high scorer fol- wga ea closely by Schilz and Schwel-| Fisher was outstanding for Glen f er, c 1 Muggli, ¢ 0 Hermes, ¢ 0 Mosebro'r 0 M'Monagle 0 di lock Turns Back New England, 20 to 17 velock, N. D., Feb. 18—(7)—Ha' turned back New England, 20-17, closely-waged high school bas- pall game here last Tuesday. The bore was deadlocked at nine-all at | halftime. Peterson, center, was best offensive performer for the te but followed Gardner of New Bgland in the scoring column. A to- i ; of 23 personal fouls was called aieneueees =! \s Totals er he" summary: i) Engla’d fg ft vf ibutnit’y, f 1 mapel,'f 1 Havelock fg ft Christ'n, £201 Lutz, f Peters’n, ¢ Austin, Sch pf | cesmes | comenee wl ose. fFotals 7 311 ‘Total seferee, Earl Rundle. Mott Cardinals Trim j New England, 32 to 16 | New England, N. D., Feb. 18. —)— aced by Banning, the Mott Card- triumphed over the New Eng- Prep quint, 32-16, here Saturday. ning scored 18 points and Ernie jirosz tallied 10 in the Mott victory % , ifott fg ft pf N Engla'd tg ft pt 1 Butnit'y, £3 1 Zempel, f 1 Schroe'r, ¢ 1 Nasset, 'g 0 Nasset, g 1 Sondag Smith Jacobson alocreocrer 1 Fa 0 0 0 1 0 6 Totals Poloceces ce Teams Enter fson, N. D., Feb. 18.—Eight teams @ entered in the sixth annual Grant tounty basketball tournament to be sid in Carson, Feb. 28 and 29. They ‘Sigin, Leith, New Leipzig, Ra- as son an unwieldy National League was; sumed the dimensions and aspect} reduced to eight clubs. Cleveland,| familiar to the fans of today. | Washington, Baltimore, and Louis-! ‘Together, the two major leagues! ville were dropped, and dynamic By-| successfully mastered the twentieth! ron Bancroft Johnson saw a golden’ century's only serious threat to their! opportunity to make something out of | position. This was the Federal League the Western League of which he was! war of the middle teens. | president. The Western League became the) phi | The 18th century wars featured as American. The Johnson circuit made| . h E r invaders first, the Union Association, | concessions to enter Chicago and add- lig ed Cleveland and Buffalo. {in 1884. It lasted only one summer, | War Declared disappearing when the National ‘The American League, clicking from League awarded Henry V. Lucas, a; the outset, wanted to spread to Phil-| St. Louis man of means, a franchise | adelphia, Washington, and Baltimore, | in St. Louis for the season of 1885. | and objected to a draft rule that pe! =| The second war was the result of a mitted the National to take any num- | Teaction on the part of star players | ber of its players at the ridiculous! against the control of major league price of $500. , baseball by clubs instead of the play- | The two leagues severed diploma-| ets themselves. The players had their | tic relations, such as they were, fol-|innings in 1890. Members of the) lowing an American League meeting | Baseball Brotherhood launched the| on Oct. 14, 1900, It was then that the | Players’ League, but after one season's | younger circuit dismissed Kansas City | play, the Players’ League became his-! Minneapolis, and Indianapolis, andj tory. : 4 voted to transfer the franchises to| The split-up in the ranks of the) Philadelphia, Washington, and Balti-| Players precipitated the third war,' more. | which embroiled the National Leagu The National League had dropped | With the American Association. Dur. Washington and Baltimore, so it was! ing the ’80s, the Association had oper: the American League's invasion of| ated as a major league, with diplo-| Philadelphia that brought about the| Matic relations existing between open break. | League and Association, frequent dis: Johnson raided National League ar-| Putes but no serious warfare until) rays until peace was made at his | 1891. terms. ‘ | The end of From the Philadelphia Nationals: he took Napoleon Lajoie, Outfielder| Association by the League and: Elmer Flick, and Pitchers Doc White,| launched the National League down| Big Bill Bernhard, and the original | through the ‘90s as a 12-club circuit, | Chick Fraser. An injunction kept|@ set-up which proved unwieldy. This these athletes out of Pennsylvania, so} cumbersome lineup of cities was in all except White were transferred to| reality the factor that paved the way Cleveland. White went to Charley | for modern baseball, the set-up with the 1891 campaign | also were strengthened by Clark| Parity. Griffith and Jimmy Callahan, from} the Chicago Nationals; Fielder Allison ; Jones, from the Brooklyn Nationals; | and George Davis, from the New York } Giants. | i i i i i Association Umpires Go South With Clubs) Boston Invaded t The next step of the American} Columbus, O., Feb. 18.—“)—George | League, which Johnson launched on|y4, Trautman, president of the Amer- a shoestring, was to drop Buffalo and |jcan Association, followed the lead} enter Boston, stroughold of the Na-!or the major leagues Tuesday and| ; tional, Charley Somers, young and announced the association’s umpires} rich owner of the Cleveland Ameri-| we be sent south on the spring cans, already had staked the Chicag' ing trip with their expenses paid. and Philadelphia clubs, and once mor: Trautman said he made his deci-| went to bat for Johnson and his!sion after looking over complaints league by putting up the capital re-| against the umpires in recent seasons. quired to swing the deal in the Hub. | He discovered most were filed in the Moreover, Somers personally gutte rst few weeks. 5 Arthur Soden's Boston “Bean-eaters”} “That means,” he said, “that al no less thoroughly than Johnson raid-! umpires were not in shape to do their ed Col. John L, Rogers’ Philadelphia | est when the season opened. A fel- club. He took the immortal third|low can’t spend the winter in a} baseman, Jimmy Collins, La Chance,} garage, factory, or department store, Chick Stahl, and Dougherty. Other | and step right out of that job to the National League performers landed; baseball field. by Somers for the Boston Americans were the great receiver, Lou Criger, | Duke Farrell, Hickman, Parent, and | O'Brien, Johnson had Jimmy McAleer raid} the St. Louis Nationals to make the St. Louis Americans possible in 1902. | McAleer’s booty included Jesse Bur- kett, Bobby Wallace, Dick Padden. | Joe Sugden, Emmett Heidrick, and Pitchers Harry Harper, Willie Sud- hoff, and Jack Powell. McGraw Jumps 1 John McGraw, given the Baltimore | franchise in 1901, jumped to the New ‘ai Basketball Scores! Towa, 32; Wisconsin, 25. Augsburg, 29; St. Thomas, 28 (over- time). papas | COLLEGE SWIMMING { Towa State, 42; Carleton, 33. COLLEGE HOCKEY Carleton, 1; St. Olaf, 0. | Walery Cervinski Cettman . | Bates Bailey Youngston . Erickson . Handicap .. brought about the absorption of the | © Comiskey’s Chicago White Sox, who} two major leagues operating on a| > single game honors. The scores: Woolworth Essert ..... Magnuson . . Neibaur .... Walker Olson .. Handicap .. . Totals........ 1007-946-940—2893 Capitol Cafe 186-250-162— 164-177-214— 200-173-202— 179-144-143— Davis Klein Brown . Huss ... Totals........ 895-924-879—2698 Town Talk Cafe 135 Totals........ 845-875-858—2578 Gamble-Robinson Totals, SERVIC BAGUE w ‘orth Dakota 9 wen Kollman Kinzer h Magnuson Zahn Kenney Patera i i Billigmeir Birdzell Sette berts hmore elley w Records High team, wames, Quan- rud Brink & Reibold 24 High single game, Washer ...... High individ Magn Mich Magnuson | Fights Last Rie individual, ight (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Chuck Woods, 1462, Detroit, outpointed Pat Murphy, 144, Terre Haute, Ind., (10); Al Pahl, 142, Minneapolis, outpoint- ed Ray Drake, 14213, Michigan City, Ind., (4). Washington — Eddie Cool, 138, Philadelphia, outpointed Howard Scott, 134, San Antonio, Texas, (10). Buffalo, N, Y.—Johnny Erjavec, 181, Duluth, Minn., outpointed tae Florian, 188, Cleveland, (4). Miami Beach, Fla.—Max Ma- rek, 18212, Chicago, stopped Buck Everett, 183, Gary, Ind., (3). Newark, N. J. — Maxie Fisher, 13114, Newark, outpointed Eddie Zivic, 182, Pittsburgh, (10). New York—Jock McAvoy, 171, England, knocked out Jim Smith, 159%, Philadelphia, (2). Holyoke, Mass. — Andrea Jessu- run, 148, South America, out- pointed Sonny Jones, 145, Can- ada, (10). WELL, SPOOK+WE OFFERED YOU A THIRD INTEREST IN OUR WHISTLE LOLLIPOP BUSINESS FOR $200, AN YOU HOISTED TH NOSE ON US FOR A HAUGHTY SNORT !-— HA~ GIVE THIS A TWANG ON YOUR, ZITHER A BIG MONEY MAN IN TOWN IS PUTTING UP $5000 10 START THE COMPANY/ a) ey WHATS THAT 2 FAVE : THOUSAI -.OH, COME, Now- giwereyactenes me ‘LES SMOKER] vs yw =a eae YOU COULD CHILL JOE LOUIS WITH Ie TH ONE YOU SAID MADE SORN L.GO G 4 it ON TOUR! = 183-151-171— 505 190-189-157— 536 199-155-162— 516 177-172-174— 523 168-189-176— 533 90- 90- 90— 270 598 555 575 466 166-180-158— 504 217-191-292— 610 174-189-166— 529 60-156— 451 161-175-165— 501 158-160-169— 487 177-180-144— 501 161-144-188— 493 117-128-126— 371 130-156-151— 437 163-137-178— 478 107- 87- 90— 284 855-832-877—2564 2 mission but in the-final half were held scoreless while Linton chalked up eight points. Strasburg eliminated Hague, 36-7, in the other semi-final game. The first round results were: Strasburg 36, Temvik 9; Linton 26, Braddock 11, Hazelton and Temvik had drawn byes. | Hazelton scored a 20-12 victory over Hague in win the third place honors and Braddock took the consolation by beating Temvik, 15-8. Hague was awarded the sportsman- ship trophy, given by the Linton Civic club, Members of the all-county team, : as chosen by the coaches, were: Dob- ler of Linton and Barton of Braddock, forwards; Dillman of Strasburg, cen- ter; and Lipp of Strasburg and Shea; of Hazelton, guards. McAvoy Knocks Out Smith in 2nd Round; New York, 18.—()—Jock Me- | Avoy, an English boxer who by his own admission has turned “knocker- outer,” is living up to his boast. He coined that word after he put Babe Risko, claimant to the world middleweight championship, dcwn and out in the first round several weeks ago. Monday night he lived up to it by putting away Jim Smith of Phila- :delphia in 2:22 of the second round of a bout scheduled for 10. Smith, 159% pounds compared to “fcAvoy’s 171, started off fast by driv-; ing the British middle and light heavyweight ehampion around the ring with two-/isted volleys. McAvoy found him an open target 5 for a left hook in the second stanza and whipped in a left that settlea Smith on the canvas for a count of nine, Another left finished it. Bowman High Downs Marmarth, 62 to 12 Bowman, N. D., Feb. 18.—Playing their last home game before the play- off Feb. 22 for the conference cham- pionship, the classy Bowman Bull- | dogs swamped Marmarth, 62-12, here | Friday. Four seniors, Pollock, Her- zig, Bingham and Fisher—are mem- bers of the local quint which has scored 539 points to the opponents’ 196 in winning 15 out of 17 games. Pol- lock, center, was high-scorer in Fri- day's tilt garnering eight field goals and a brace of gift shots. The sum- mary: Marmarth fg Kircher, f 2 Willi'ms, £0 Morse, ¢ 2 Lamb, g 0 Will's, g 0 Kembro, f 0 Olson, f Bowman fg ft Thielges, £2 0 Hage, f Pollock, ¢ Lyford, ¢ ft pt pe 2 i 0 ’Ken't, f Fisher, ‘¢ Total Clemetson, Totals “a8 Referee, G Piggly-Wiggly Cagers Defeat College Quint Led by Cliff Morlan and Heiser, the Piggly-Wiggly cagers of the City League turned back the Capital Com- mercial College quint, 25-19, Monday night. Morlan registered seven points on three field goals and a gift shot, fol- lowed closely by Heiser for the win- ners and Huber for the Commercial College each with three buckets from the floor. Drawings will be made Friday for the league tournament which opens next Monday. The summary: Cap. Com. fg ft pf P Wiggly fe ft Teman’n, f 0 2 Morlan, Gramm, 'f Heiser, f 3 Huber, 'c Leier, 'c 1 Bailey, Cum'ins, g 1 Grenz, & x ‘Torkelson Pp 7 Morllering 2 pe t 1 0 0 1 1 0 3 Totals Totals Veteran Campaigners Paired at Palm Beach Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 18.—(@)—A contest between two seaspned cam- paigners was in prospect Tuesday as first bound pairings in the annual Palm Beach women’s golf tournament matched Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, the national cham- pion, with Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kan- sas City, western titleholder. “The sensation of the winter season, 11-year-old Patty Berg of Minneap- olis, was favored over Jane Cothran of Greenville, 8. C., putting poorly. Patty carded 83 yesterday while Miss Cothran edged into the champion- ship division with 86, > | Olson-Herring Hog | | Will Be Sculptored | e Minneapolis, Feb. 18. — (®) — Floyd of Rosedale, the hog, was headed for posterity Tuesday via the statue route. Governor Olson, who won the hog from Gov. Clyde Herring of Towa in a bet on last fall’s Min- nesota-Iowa football game, dis- closed a sculptor friend will make the statue as » trophy for the an-* nual winner of future Gopher games with Iowa. The 200-pound porker will model for Charles Briochi, St. Paul, who will produce a one- third life size figure. 9) yards. He faced a yellow barn door 2S TRILUAMS THE RANGE RIDERS Ex-Pitcher Will Try to Duplicate George Washington’s Re- puted Feat Washington, Feb. 18.—(4)—Repre- sentative Sol Bloom of New York of- fered 20 to 1 odds Tuesday that Vval- ter Johnson will not suceed in throw- fing a silver dollar ‘across the Rap- pahannock river on the 204th anni- versary of George Washington's birth- day Saturday. 3 But up on his Germantown Maryland, farm Johnson, former speedball king of big league base- ball, began prac- ticing with a dol- lar against his barn door, “Maybe I can't throw that far,’ he drawled, “bu; B there’s one thing certain—if George Washington did it, Walter Johnson I can.” Bloom, who is director of the George Washington bicentennial com- mission, flew into a high dudgeon over the “myth” that the first presi- dent performed the feat. ‘Why, it’s preposterous,” he said, “it’s ridiculous. Not only is it phy- sically impossible, but if you boil down the fable, you'll find that Wash- ington was about 10 years old when the miracle was supposed to have happened.” With the snow a foot deep, John- son commenced his practice with a silver dollar borrowed in Washing- ton by a newspaperman and carried to Germantown. The former pitcher stepped off 50 and drew back his right arm. It came down in that same sweeping way that won him lasting baseball fame, and the coin whizzed through the air. “Ping!” it went against the door. A hired hand stuck his head out of the loft. “What's that?” he asked. “Silver dollar,” said Johnson, “I'm throwing it.” The man shook his head at such antics and withdrew. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Feb. 18.—(?)—Here’s an- other candidate for the “tallest cen- ter in basketball club.” .. . Harry Shelton of the Hamilton, Ont., Golden Flashes, stands seven feet, three inches. . . . So far, he’s tops in the league. ... Keep 'em coming, boys. . . George Trautman, new president of the American Association, is making a big hit on his first swing around the circuit. . . . Doctors Spears and Meanwell don’t know where they're going, but they're on their way. Max Baer has a new custom bi auto. ... For which the license plates set him back exactly $55.22. There’s going to be the very Dickens to pay in Brooklyn when Casey Stengel hears five lads from good old Greenpernt are taking baseball lessons from Bill Terry. Mike Ryba of the Cards played every position on the field last year . .. So the National League Green book lists his position as “any”... Hows’s this for shooting ’em. Cash of the East Tennessee scored more than 1350 points in four years of high school basketball... . In nine games so far this season he’s rolled up 134, or an average of one ninth less than 15 per game. ‘Jack Blackburn will get John Henry Lewis ready for Jock Mc- Avoy. ... Willie Hoppe is so care- ful of his hands he'll not even tote his grips from the station to the taxi stand. .. . Hoppe is using the same butt on his cues he played with 30 years ago... . He changes the shafts as they be- come crooked or worn, If business keeps up, Ned Irish wil) be delighted personally to erect a memorial to Dr. James Naismith, who originated basketball. ... Al Barabas, Columbia footballer who may sign with the Yankees, is credited with the longest drive ever made over the cen- ter field wall in the Yale ballyard. . . Pop Foster, pilot of Jimmy McLarnin, has taken over Lee Ramage. . . Pop not only is undertaking to get Lee | |Northwestern and Ohio State. In accepting the invitation otf|some dough, but also to show him Fredericksburg, Virginia, officials the |how to keep it. ... John Henry Lewis former hurler said he made it condi-jhas checked up and found that his tional on two points: great, great granddad was Molineaux. 1, Someone (not Johnson) the great colored boxer of the early furnish the dollar. 80's... . In 11 years his ring earnings 2. He won't put on a colonial cos-| totaled only $350. tume, Governor George C. Perry of Vir- ginia is expected to witness the throw, which will be a feature of the annual birthday exercises in the historic city. Cubs, Minus Wives, Head for Catalina Chicago, Feb. 18.—(?)—Manager Charlie Grimm and a group of his championship Chicago Cubs, who got a world series licking at the end of their last train ride together to De- troit, hit the trans-continental trail tonight for the spring training camp at Catalina Island, Calif. “We'll arrive Friday morning and I want every man in uniform in the must N. ¥. Giants have one of the youngest executive crews in the majors. ... President Horace Stoneham is only 32. . . Vice Pres- ident Leo Bondy and Eddie Bran- nick, new secretary, are just a little past 40.... And Manager Bill Terry is in his 30's. SAINTS INCREASE LEAD Kansas City, Feb. 18. — (#) — St. Paul's lead in the American Hockey Association was wider Tuesday through a 3-1 trimming of Kansas City with Oscar Hanson scoring two goals. St. Paul scored in each period after Kansas City notched the first cuunter in the opening five minutes. WALTER JOHNSON TO ATTEMPT (Hoosiers Pursue THROW ACROSS RAPPAHANNOCK! Unbeaten Purdue Indiana Comes From Behind to Beat Michigan; Illinois, lowa Win Chicago, Feb. 18.—(#)—Indiana’s basketball team, hot in pursuit of un- defeated Purdue in the Big Ten championship race, has demonstrated it can take it and still come back. Defeated for the first time by Ohio State Saturday night, the Hoosiers returned to their home floor Mon- day night and came from behind to defeat Michigan, 37-23. The result kept the Hoosiers well in the race with a record of eight victories and one defeat with three games to go—against 5 Pur- due, winner of eight straight, has Northwestern, Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan yet to play. Illinois defeated Northwestern, 39- 38, “Sid Rosenthal, pint sized Iowa captain, scored 21 points as Iowa de- feated Wisconsin, 32-25, at Iowa City. Belfield Overwhelms Sentinel Butte, 44-17 Belfield, N. D., Feb. 18.—Belfield maintained its unsullied record in North Missouri Slope conference games here Wednesday by over- whelming Sentinel Butte, 44-17. Punc- tioning as a well-oiled machine, the locals ran up a 20-5 margin at the halftime with Smith, guard, leading the scoring barrage. Smith scored six field goals and a free throw for top honors with Brown, forward, counting five times from the floor to turn in the best performance for the visitors. The s Sen, Butte fg ft pf Dodge, tf 0 Brown, f 5 Reinh’z, c 2 Demsey, & 0 Allstot, g 0 Roesler, g 0 Belfield fg tt pt Richter, t 3 Barrow, t Jewell,’ Smith,’ ¢ Redm’é, ¢ Olson, & Milsten, ‘Thomas, f Ingman, ¢ Totals 7° 3 Totals 20 Technical fouls: Milsten 1, Demsey of paent Butte shot basket for Bel- eld. Score by quarters: Belfield ..... 8 Sentinel Butte Referee, Chri Carson Cagers Take | Lead in South Slope Carson. Feb. 18.—Scoring a 29-17 victory over the strong Elgin quint, a | Hwwwce | coon macen: | cocooce! a| cooummoce’ 12 12 12—44 3.3 ‘)Coach 8. Victor Hilden’s local high school cagers jumped into first place in the South Slope conference Friday night. J. Botten, center, and A. and M. Landgrebe, forwards, were stellar offensive performers for the winners. The two Landgrebes tied for top scor- ing honors with five field goals and a gift shot each, followed closely by G. Reinke, Elgin center, with five bas- kets from the floor. It was Carson’s tenth victory of the season. The summary: Carson Landgrebe 5 1 Landgrebe 5 1 Botten Lockey Huber fg ft pt Elgin ittme: t 3 Wittmer 0 et pt 00 Totals YES, SIR IN This is one of the Hawkins boys— Roy. “What wonderful aroma P.A. has,” he says. Prince Albert is mild and packed with flavor. It’s America’s national joysmoke! We guarantee satisfaction: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to- baceo you ever smo! afternoon,” ordered the. Cub pilot. In keeping with owner Phil K. Wrigley’s suggestion, no wives will be taken to the island camp. Doc Spears May Get Grid Post at Toledo Toledo, Feb. 18.—(#)—The Univer- sity of Toledo board of trustees met Tuesday to fill the football coaching and athletic directorship with Dr. Clarence W. Spears one of two can- didates. President* Philip Nash said word from the University of Wisconsin | board of regents clearing Spears 'name after his dismissal as Badger coach prompted him to renew negoti- ations with Spears. Nash said the election Tuesday was between Spears and Charles Wertz, .assistant coach, Dr. Spears was in the city. ked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company The Arapesh, of New Guinea, never! Winston-Sal North Carolina eat any game of their own killing. It wise must be given to someone else, and| Prince Albert is swell for roll- each man hunts that another may; your-own cigarettes ‘tao. | © 1996, R. 3. RermciddTeb. Co, FIFTY PIPEFULS THIS TIN!