The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 10

- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1936. RVENTS SHOVED UP, | _ TES ARE CHOSEN 4d iw Dates to Be tes to Be Set fo for Elimin- i ations Leading to Valley City Event PAIRINGS ARE ANNOUNCED, } Slope Tourneys Slated at Lin- ton, Mott, Washburn, Beulah, Dickinson (By The Associated Press) Weather conditions will result in a ier tournament season for many forth Dakota basketball teams this year. Officials of two groups already have amnounced postponement of the com-; Petitions in the Consolidated league amd the Class B division of the North Dakota high school league. Postponement of all consolidated tourneys was announced by state Sec- retary I. E. Solberg of Des Lacs who spid the state classic has been moved k from March 6-7 to March 20-21 Carrington. Also postponed were the county events, scheduled to open this week- end, and the district meets slated for February 28 and 29. No new dates have been set for the preliminary contests. yan the Class B high school loop, the state tournament was changed from March 13 and 14 to March 27-28, with district and regional playoffs also to be deferred a week or two. Dates for sixteen distinct tourna- ments, originally scheduled for Feb. 28-29 will be re-set by the various district committees, according to L. A, White of Minot, secretary of the board of control. Valley City Is Tourney Site The district events mark the first competition leading through eight re- gtonal contests to the fourth annual state tournament to be conducted at Valley City. Preparations also are being made over the state for tournament play in the Class A high school group and for the two divisions in the Independent basketball league of North Dakota. * Defending. champion in the high school Class B loop is the quint rep- resenting Aneta which last year won to 20 in the finals of the state meet, “Tournament sites already an- Maddock, Wahpeton, and Beulah. been announced. first round games at Dickinson: Dick- inson Model versus Beach; Butte versus Gol bey versus Taylor; Belfield versus He- bron; Killdeer, drawing a ye, meets the Beach-Model game winner Fri-|rocutt Jeft a L: day night. Harry Weinbergen of Dickinson is tournament manager. Drawings Announced Drawings in the Carrington tourney | anq list in first round games: Maddock} versus Maddock A. C.; New Rockford|.. referee versus Harvey; Cooperstown versus} Sheyenne; Carrington versus Fessen- den; and Hannaford versus winner of the Maddock High-Aggie tilt. ' In the sixteenth district, nine teams ate entered. They are Watford City,!Rightmirs _ Alexander, Epping, Tioga, McGregor, ‘Wildrose, Alamo and Grenora, and ‘E. C. Ingvalson of Ellendale is manager of the third district tourna- ment to be played at Ellendale. ‘Teams competing will be LaMoure, Ellendale, Enderlin, Litchville, Oakes, ‘Sheldon, Kulm, Edgeley, Lisbon, Val- ley City college high, Tower City, Sanborn, and St. Catherine's of Val-j| ley City. Matched for first round games in the district five tournament at Lin- ton are Ashley and Strasburg, Steele and Braddock, Hazelton and Napol- epn, Linton and Wishek. B. G. Gus- tafson of Linton is chairman of the tournament committee. } Mott Entrants Named -Eight strong quints will represent athools at Elgin, Carson, Fiasher, New Leipzig, New England, Regent, Mott and Leith in the seventh district it at Mott. Competing for the district cham- ip at Washurn will be teams from McClust:y, Max, Garrison, Un- derwood, Washburn, Wilton, Colehar- bor, Turtle Lake and Mercer. ‘The first round pairings in district four event at Maddock are New Rock- ford versus Harvey; Cooperstown v: syenne; Carrington vs. Fessenden; lock vs, Maddock Aggies; Han- meford vs. winner of the Maddock- Benson Aggies game. . Efforts of Aneta high school’s de- fending state champions to success- fully hurdle district and regional op- Position to enable defense of the title 40 the state tourney will liven the dis- trict nine tourney at Mayville. 10 Teams at Mayville Other contenders at Mayville in- clude Finley, Page, Hope, Portland, McVille, Northwood, Hatton, Lari- more, St. James of Grand Forks and dillsboro. *A quartette of quints are favorites 44 the twelfth district to which Lang- Gon will be host, They are Hannah, Aakota, Langdon and Starkweather with Edmore a possible dark horse. “The district 14 games will be held yao g golfers have been able to pro went out the other d: Few opposi so the vet ‘The Haig’ Gets Own Goat et Walter Hagen’s goat, and got his own. happened during the Santa Catalina Open, when Sir Walter ran into the billy on the first tee of the opening round and the animal that he tried to induce to follow him through the tournament as a mascot—with little syccess. Here's ‘Hagen Sioux-Bison Series Will Open Tonight North Central Conference Title at Stake for Fifth Succes- sive Year Fargo, N. D., Feb. 21.—The annual North Dakota Agricultural College- North Dakota University basketball series will open in the Bison gymnas- ium at Fargo tonight, with the second game of the series scheduled Satur- day. The two teams wind up the sea- son the following week-end at Grand Forks. This will be the fifth successive year the University-NDAC series had decided the North Central conference championship. In 1932 and 1933 the Bison fought their way to the chams pionship against the Sioux. The next two years the situation was reversed and the Sioux took the championship in 1934 and 1935. on the Bison, The Bison have lost two games, one withthe University of Minnesota and one with the Super- ior, Wis., Teachers. The latter team was beaten by the Nodaks, The Nodaks have handled the con- ference competition a little better than the Bison. In nine games the Bison have scored 313 points against the 248 scored by their opponents. Playing the same teams the Nodaks have totaled 423 points against their opponents 246. The average points per game for the NDAC are 34 to 27, while the uni- versity has an average of 47 to 27. But pre-series records hardly ever effect the outcome of a Bison-Nodak game. These games are usually a toss-up from start to finish. The university must take three Itc "4 Slugging Seattle Ace > Stops R Rankin| 4 Fred Lenhart-Jack Gibbons Fight in March Looms as ‘Natural’ yw owling »Scores. | tite title by defeating Minot Model 27/rroq Lenhart cf Seattle awaited an- ether challenge Friday from young | nounced include Linton, Mott, Dickin-|Jack Gibbons after a 58-second dis- son, Williston, Carrington, Ellendale,|posal of Oscar Rankin, Los Angeles Washburn, Mayville, Langdon, Minot,| Negro. Sites for three other meets have not|yeers of fighting, Renkin, who, like Tenth district drawings paired in|), ; Assumption Ab- before Referee Ed Shave refuse: eighth roun Handball Tournament Junior Association of Feb, 21.—(P)—Slugging , F Depariment team in Commercial League mat | Thursday _ night. ‘lers won all three games from the ‘t Nationai Bank and the Highway took two out of | three from the Dakota National Bank Toppling maples for counts of 142-194-177—513, games to win the championship and this will be a tough assignment con- {sidering that the Bison appear to be ‘at top form, while the Nodaks have | shown a decided let down in their last \games. Coach Bob Lowe feels that | his boys are all in top shape and ready ‘to take the title from the university {this year, Beulah Prep Cagers Annex Doubleheader Beulah, N. D., Feb, 21.—Beulah’s high school cagers won a double- header from Hazen here last Friday. Commerce ‘PAROCHIAL CAGERS VISUALIZE VICTORY OVER CITY RIVALS Buddy Beall’s Return Bolsters Maroon Quint; Peterson Still Out Coach Glenn Hanna took his Ma- roon and White basketball squad to Valley City Friday for a clash with the strong Valley City Hi-Liners pre- paratory to taking on Coach Ted Meinhover's Saints Saturday night in two Capital City rivals. Buddy Beall, veteran performer from last year’s quint, who was out of last week’s two Class A games, Scoring records this season would} will be back in the starting lineup, indicate that the Sioux have the edge |but Bob Peterson, who injured his| weather conditions. leg in the Jamestown game two weeks ago is still on the injured list, Saturday night's game between the mons and their Class B challeng- ers will be preceded by a contest be- tween the Imps, undefeated Demon reserves, and the Angels, called for 7 p. m. at the high school gymnasium. Saints Riding Crest Riding on the crest of a four game win streak, while the Demons have been shoved around twice by James- town and again by Dickinson, the first victory over the public school team in three years. Meinhover has his entire squad in good shape for the contest and will probably use Nicky Schneider and Art Helbling at forwards, Andy Anderson at center and Dick Rausch and Ken- ny Hessinger or Pete Fischer at guards in his starting lineup. Also certain to see action will be} Maynard Entringer, who has come along rapidly since he joined the first string squad after the Christmas hol- idays. If road conditions permit, George Schaumberg will also take the Demon hockey squad to Valley City for a game with the Hi-Liners. Schaumberg Names Squad The puck chasers have been out of action for some weeks due to the in- tense cold. Members of the squad ches rolled} the boys team winning, 25-21, and|who will make the trip, if the roads the ithe girls triumphing, 28-23. Murray. lcenter, and Perkins, forward, were Charles Warner annexed top three-; nigh scorers for the. Beulah boys Floored for the first time in three; ame scoring honors. The scores: | while Fandrich, center, reced mn Dakota National Bank jHazen quint. The Beul Lenhart, holds 2 decision over Gib-|phomas .......... 148-176-158— 482 ‘tailed for three quarters but rallied . Went down Thy y night un-| May . 109-130-137— 376 | t¢ Win in‘the final period. The sum- ra sudden left hook to the wind| Johnson 116-119-165— 400 | Maries: Sentinel 2 firs! 21 = a in the ee t ee Tie never got up} pin: 139-152-136— 421) Rlunat, Fs | Ly vf cone Sparks + 180-183-163— 531} Krau ip Pe Ae ing from a southvaw stanc?.! Handicap . 6- 0- 4— 10! F'n 1 f1 0 0 Lenhart crossed up the Negro. Th> A Senate os f u ‘ Gibbons fight #s| . qotals .i..,.. . 0 % Tysver, g 0 1 1 @ potential show in March, Lenhart (3 ) == \weiehed 170%, Rankin 18414, Highway Department —= Tos Moa 8 Mickey Walker, Ft. Dodge, T 7 148-155-185— 488! Totals 8 5 13 ie Welfram te? ft pf ‘ t 2512 t¢ 2 14 12513, id a4 In the somi-windup after the main 159-126-150— rae B go 0 3 0 3 vent, Everctt pein 0- 11- O- 11 Erie eo 0 1k goad 127%, technizelly oe a [Se ee D Srauee) 2 Sicila. SET ais 713-071-798—2185 | Fchmia. a ey oes 5 e 4 4 mal Bank Totals.12 4 9 Totals 10 3 13 badly with a right i 134-154-139— 427} + 142-125-124— 392 | 142-125-124 392/ Beach Five Trounces 123-125-104— 352 120-120-120— 350, 32- 32- 32— Sentinel Butte, 56-25 pai Reaches Semi-Finals Minneapolis, Feb. 21.—(?)—Semi-| final matches in the singles and | Barry Goubles were scheduled Friday in the | Wa National Y. M. C. A. handball cham- pionship:. Sam Atcheson, Memphis, Tenn., [Kuchn 2... singles titleholder, was pitted agains: Jack Srenco, St. Louis, in one match,| Totals .. while the other brought together Joe jPlatek, Chicago, and R. D. Fielder, Fort Worth, Texas. Atcheson and ellow townsman, Walter Streuli, doubles champions. meet Gecerge Quam and Harold Mc- F Cuaig, Minneapolis, in one semi- finals match. Herman Dworman and Joe Griffin, Detroit, meet Platek ana | b; Bob Weiler, both of Chicago, in the Agpics, other semifinal doubles, enc. 686-748 748-716—2150 | |Grafton Five Defeats Walsh County Aggies: rk River, N. D., Feb. 21.—(#)—!> |Crafton high's cuint maintained its| Nelson w winning streak Thursday night overpowering the Walsh County mi 22, to 19, in a rougir battle,| oS) & ide losing two men on fouls. Doras 96; Beach, N. D., Feb. 21.—Jumping to —— 4 28-12 lead in the first half, Beach os sehnae as 664-733-555—1992 high school prep cagers trounced Association 139-114-136— 389 day. + 142-194-1' 144-174- rae 431/cals and a free throw followed 131-109-12: Sentinel Butte, 56-25, here last Fri- Fakler paced the winners in 513/the scoring column with 10 field jclosely by Hanevald with 16 points The summary: 118 OFS Butte te tt ve |B \e 10 1 Brown, f 5 | 5 4 2 Dodge f 1 b P80 2 Reinhilz,c 3 0 2 F 1 1 3 Allstat.’g 1 1 3 « 0 0 0 D'mps'y, & 103 Bi 12054 — = | O90 Totals 1 3 9 Referee, Anderson, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Ss Ny WN @t Minot. Four teams automatically entered are St. Leo's of Minot, Ber- thold, Makoti and Minot Model. | Slay-off tilts between Ryder-Parshall. ‘Towner-Velva, Drake-Anamoose and Granville-Plaza will determine the other four entrants. T Fights Last Night : at? The Associated Press) eutpointed Mickey Genaro, ,Ciheago, (6); Everett Rightmice, a 121%, Ztoux City, Iowa, stopped ri Sicila, 126, Springfield, . (). , YES, BUSTER TH GENT IS GOW’ TO INVEST #5000 IN OUR BUSINESS ~AN IN A COUPLA MONTHS, OL SAKE WILL BE CARRYIN' A DOUBLE- DECK WALLET/=IN TH MEAN- TIME ,PAL,CAN YOU GO UNDER TH LOOSE BOARD FOR $20, UNTIL TH WIND PICKS LP MY SAILS 2 : ‘By Ahern Z Z GOSH, IF 1 HAD #20, NOW, ITD TAKE 4\8, WORTH OF OXYGEN TO REVIVE ME!-BESIDES, You PUT TH GLUE ON ME FIVE YEARS AGO FOR #7, AN YOU WERE GONNA PAY ME BACK IN A WEEK ![-How DO YOU CALL OFF TH’ DOG ON are passable, are Jack Smith, Lucius Wedge, Jack Sanborn, Orville Mon- roe, Roland Swick, Charles Varney, George Paul, Alvin Ode, Vic Sorsdahl and Ross Boyd. Hanna has been experimenting with his starting lineup this week in an ef- fort to remedy the defensive weak- nesses evident since the loss of Peter- son, Beall has been working at his old position in the back court. “Fat” Elofson has been tried also in a for- ward position with Helmuth Claus- nitzer doing reserve duty in both. Bob Tavis, sophomore center, has been holding down the pivot position with Jim McGuiness at his regular forward berth. In addition to the players already mentioned, Hanna planned Friday to take Johnny Ab- bott, Evan Lips, Ray Yeasley, and Jack Bowers to Valley City. Branch Rickey Says Cubs Team to Beat Columbus, ©., Feb. 21.—(4)—The Chicago Cubs, 1935, National league champions, held Branch Rickey's nomination Friday as “the team to bea’” this year. The St. Louis general manager picked the Cardinals as having the best chance to upset the Chicagoans, ticketed the New York Giants as e Te and Gilman with 14. Brown was the ;“dangerous”—and named the Cincin- 190-157-136— 423 Cutstanding performer for Sentinel Butte. nati Reds as the “dark horse” which might beat out all three favorites. Rickey said the Cubs had momen- tum which a pennent winner always the second of the season between the | Saints are hopeful of scoring their | Coach | N. D. Cage Tournament Season Postponed Due to Weather %, cONOLDATED [Demons, Playing at Valley City Tonight, Clash With Saints Saturday ‘DEMARAY 10 FIGHT | OBRIEN AT MINOT Minot, N. D., Feb. 21.—(?)—Miss Frances Carlin of Berthold, 17-years old and a senior in ‘high school, Thursday night was crowned queen of the fourth annual Minot winter sports carnival. She was elected from Ja group of 12 queens, representing North Dakota communities, by a group of out of town judges. Miss Carlin is a daughter of Mrs. Anna Carlin of Berthold, and has lived in that city all her life. Tonight will bring a boxing program featuring Dick Demaray of Bismarck vs, Eddie O'Brien of Winnipeg. Out- door events have been canceled due to Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Feb. 21—()—The six- day bike riders start going round and round at the Garden Sunday night. |... And the fans will come out right in the old nut factory. .¢. Gust Te- bell, Virginia coach, is shaking hands with him- self for not taking the backfield coaching job at Wisconsin last season. ... By the way, Chet Wynne is looking for a line coach at Kentucky. Keep your eye on Mont Blanc as a Ken- tucky Derby pos- sibility. . . Pete Bostwick’s import- ed British colt has won three straight at Hialeah. . Mont Blanc is the son of an Eng: lish Derby winner... . Max Schmel- ing cables he has started light drills. Max Schmeling What becomes of ’em? ... Well, Harry Cornsweet, one of Brown’s famcus iron men of 1926, is coach- ing track at East Tech, Cleveland. +». The 1926 Brown team was one of the best ever turned out in the cast... . It was undefeated for the season. ... But was tied by Colgate in the last game, ... The team went through most ma- jer games without making a sub- stitution, If Mike Jacobs doesn’t take the |Schmeling-Louis fight to Philly, Jack Cempsey will be asked to put on a show. . . . Jack is a close friend of Eddie McCloskey, chairman of the state boxing commission. . . . Give those Daffy Dodgers credit for mak- ing plenty of smart deals... . And they're not through yet.... Ned Irish should worry about New York U. cracking up. ... He had another gold mine ir reserve in Long Island U 1 50 ENTRIES READY FOR START OF-CITY BOWLING TOURNAMENT Reach Final Round Nine Five-Man Teams, 13 Dou- bles, 28 Singles to Com- pete for Prizes i Nine five-man teams, 13 doubles teams and 28 single entries were ready here Friday for the start of the three-day handicap bowling tourna- ment, sponsored by the Bismarck Bowling association and sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress. Several additional entries. are ex- pected before the actual rolling for the cash and merchandise prizes be- gins tonight, according to Jerry Har- nish, president «‘ the city association. Schedules of: the tournament ap- pearances of each team will be posted at the Recreation alleys below the American Pool Hall. Merchandise prizes were donated by the American Billiard Parlors, Rrecreation Alleys, J. C. Penney, Dahl Clothing Store, F. W. Woolworth Co., Modern Beauty Shop, Prince Hotel Barber Shop, Rosen’s Clothing Store, Bergeson’s Clothing Store, Murphy’s Barber Shop, Schlitz Palm Garden, Hall’s Drug Store, Capitol Cafe, Cen- tral Meat Market, Brown’s Grocery, Klein’s Toggery, Bismarck Oil Com- pany, Carl’s Grocery, Paramount| Theatre, Capitol Theatre, The Ritz, State Confectionery and the Black- stone Pool Hall. tournament include: O. H. Will, Cap- itol Cafe, Klein’s Toggery, Town Talk Cafe, Economy Grocery, Coman’s Tourist Court, F. W. Woolworth, Gamble-Robinson and Junior Asso- ciation of Commerce. Doubles teams include: Huss and Brown, Walery and Davis, Winistor- fer and Nordlund, Klein and Sloniker, F Hummel and D. Schneider, Ver- duin and Olson, Baldwin and Goetz, Person and Rohrer. : Singe entries include: Dan Schnel- der, Matt Hummel, Frank Hummel, Don Huss, Ole Nordlund, Nels Mag- nuson, Adam Brown, Elmer Olson, | Pete Verduin, Dick Barry, Gordon MacGregor, Bill Moeller, Ernest El- ness, Loule Klein, Vic Cervinski, Orrie} Baldwin, Joe Zahn, Paul Haney, Ernie! Davis, Walery, Jerry Harnish, Carl Frolund, E. J. Fox, Thompson, J. E. Beaudoin, Bill Devlin, Earl Kuehn! and Charles Warner. Giants. Pay Dodgers $20,000 for Leslie New York Feb. 21.—()—Following up the sale of Sam Leslie to the New York Giants for a reported price of $20,000 the Brooklyn Dodgers Friday took another step in their reconstruc- tion program by acquiring John! (Buddy) Hassett, sensational young! first baseman, from the Newark In- ternationals. To obtain Hassett, less than three | years out of Manhattan college and @ “farm” product of the New York Yankees, Brooklyn turned over two} players and an estimated $5,000. The players are Ralph Boyle, outfielder, and John McCarthy, first baseman. Leslie’s purchase by the Giants, who Remember that yarn about the two-foot punt which was con- verted into a touchdown? ... Here’s onc ~bout a two-inch punt that beats it, ... Bill O’Brien, Coach of: the Bulkeley school at New London, Conn., tells it. Back in 1928, O’Brien’s Stonington, Conn., high was playing Westerly, I. ... White Alto, Stonington tackle, rushed towards the kicker, Bernie Stenhouse. . . . Alto’s arms were cros- sed and interlocked across ihs chest. «.. The ball, traveling almost*straight upward from Stenhouse's toe, lodged between Alto’s arms and chest... . He ran 40 yards for a touchdown. . . Chicago fans are worried over reports of the condition of Lon Warneke's salary whip. ' 2: ¢112,500 Purse Awaits | enjoys and “superb” reserve strength. The Cardinals, he said, would be near the top, because of the new and young talent which dominates the team. “Cincinnati has youth, fire and versatility,” he said. “It has pitching and batting strength. Some day, may- some morning and say to itself. ‘I'm good.’ And when the Reds decide to jsay that, they won't be stopped.” Crinpled Detroit Six Beaten by Montreal New York, Feb. 21.—(?)—The plague of injuries is giving National hockey league managers plenty to worry about these days, ana Thursday night was no exception. The Montreal Maroons defeated the injury-ridden Detroit Red Wings, 6-3}. in Montreal but lost the services of Earl Robinson who suffered a deep gesh on the leg. The Detrotters were playing with- out the services of Larry Aurie and Herb Lewis, front liners who were on the injured list. Toronto defeated the Montreal Can- adiens 2-1. The Chicago Blackhawks without the services of Johnny Gott- selig, ace wingman and Art Weibe, rear guard. exed out @ 1-1 tie with the Rangers. | You're Tellin’ Me College basketball, breaking in at Madison Square Garden on a large scale, has opened a new field to Broadway gamblers . . . Bill Star, re- cruit Washington catcher, studied to be a rabbi... Bill Haarlow, of the University of Chicago, leading West- ern conference hoop scorer, once ac- counted for 51 points in a game. . Only nine National league hockey players were born in this country, a vast majority coming from Canade ..» Bill Shakespeare and Mike Lay- den will be at Notre Dame next fall. but only to take postgraduate work | . . Ed Burke, Negro freshman of Cleveland, is high-jumping 6 feet 8 inches at Marquette. i BURMAN MEETS TREEST Chicago, Feb. 21.—()—Clarence (Red) Burman of Baltimore and Billy Treest, Batavia, I., meet tonight in the ten round main bout of the Chi- cago stadium's seventh heavyweight be this year, that team will wake uplelimination program. javec, Duluth, Minn., engages Tom Baxter, Buffalo, N. Y. Johnny Er- traded him to the Dodgers three years | ago for Watson Clark and Lefty O'Doul, does not mean Manager Bill; Terry will retire from active duty. He! will start the season but doubts if he will play over 100 games so Leslie thus will share the job and do pinch- hitting duty. Santa Anita Winners, Los Angeles, Feb. 21.—(?)—A -$112,- 500 pot of gold for a two minute dash; around an oval track sent horse rac- ing hysteria to a high peak Friday on} the eve of the Santa Anita handicap. | Those who didn’t have to worry about parking space were reaching the lather stage trying to outguess the 14 horses expected to run for the world’s richest turf purse. Racing Secretary Webb Everett looked over the eligible list Friday and predicted the following candi- dates would answer the call Saturday. Discovery, Top Row, Time Supply, Whopper, Rosemont, Azucar, Tick On, Singing Wood, Thursday, Riskulus, Ariel Cross, Pompey’s Pillar, He Did and Howard. . Mrs. Crews, Patty Miami Veteran Will try to Halt Mill City Girl’s Head- long Rush Palm Beach, Fila, Feb. 21.—(7)— Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews Friday had an opportunity to halt Patty Berg’s headlong rush to her third straight victory in South Florida golf tournaments. ‘ Semi-final triumphs Friday in the annual Palm Beach women’s classic brought the tall Miami stylist and the fiery-haired Min-. neapolis high school girl togeth- er for the second time this season. who five times won the Metropol- ital title, disposed Sain OF Miley, on, Kentucky state champion, 2 aca: while Miss Berg, playing the same relentless golf that the day before ac- counted for national champion Glen- na Collett Vare, defeated Mrs, Leon Five-man teams entered in the | S0lomon, of Memphis, Tennessee state titlist, 5 and 4. Mrs. Crews lost to Miss Berg, 2 and 1, after leading 5 up at 18 holes, in the 36-hole, final of the recent Charlotte Harbor tournament at Punta Gorda, TO MANAGE LASKY Ontario, Calif., Feb, 21.—(#)—Frank Bachman, veteran manager of Maxie Rosenbloom, announced Friday he Magnuson and Zahn, Frolund and!has taken over temporar! manage- Harnish, Larsen and Cervinski, Fox | ment of Art Lasky, ve and Beaudoin, Berg and Thomas and | heavyweight. Maurice Lasky, brother- manager of Art retiring for his health, said the fighter hopes to con- tinue his comeback campaign. STORIES IN STAMPS By LS. Klein Wn a i c sgh, YP ° i I a Ee sf ue O be elenr iy Puere is @ superstition in Tur- key and other eastern coun- tries that death comes when a house is completed. And %0 dwellings are always being re- paired or enlarged to forestall the inevitable Even the enlightened Sultan of Turkey harbored this belief, and so his immense palace always grew It is an imposing structure of Marmora marble, . stretching for hundreds of yards along the Bosphorus. Inside and out, gorgeous (res- coes adorn it, but here again tra- dition has forbidden the use of a single living being tr paint or sculpture. Within its more than 300 halls and chambers are mag- nificent apartments that “once housed the formef sultan’s harem. Ip the center «a large dome of ted glass throws rays of fiery hue over a spacious hall. A picture of this palace may be seen. with a portrait of the late Sultan Mohammed VI, on stamps aa used between 1916 and (Copyright, 6. NEA Service Ine.) ove OUR WAY \ (1926 BY NEA SERVICE. INC, _T. ML REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. NO GUY WHO'S ALLUS DEPENDIN, ER LEANIN' ON SoMis EBODY ELSE. AN EVER LEARN MUCH,ER GIT VERY" FAR! A BOAT FOR TWO. By Williams JUST A FAR AS ay TRwiriams | 2-2 Soa ¢ * » ‘ . § , % w v A ’ ‘4 b) - i A ‘ 3