The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1936, Page 6

i i a : H “DON GIBSON SINKS ~ WINNNGBASKET IN NIP-AND-TUCK TILT ' Maroon and White Quint Re-; turns for Clash With St. Mary’s Tonight CENTER COUNTS 17 POINTS| i Ties Score With Two Free Throws After Whistle End- ing Regular Play Valley City, N. D. Feb. 22—Don Gibson, ‘stellar center, sank a field: goal in the first overtime period, en-' a@bling Valley City to emerge with a! 33-31 triumph over the Bismarck De- mons here Friday night. Gibson, who accounted for 17 of; the Hi-Liner points during the nip-| and-tuck battle, tied the score with; two free throws after the gun hadi ended the regular play and then tossed | in the winning field goal in the over-| time period. The Demons return to Bismarck! tonight to engage Coach Ted Mein-| hover’s Saints in the second of the two-game series, preparatory to the! Challenge tilt, between the two capital city rivals, Tonight’s game has been called for 8 p. m,, in the new high school gym- nasium and will be preceded by a pre- liminary between the Imps, high school reserves, and the Angels, St. ‘Mary’s second team. “Peck” McGuiness, stellar Demon forward, garnered 18 points on seven field goals and four free throws for high scoring honors in the closely- contested game. The summary: ' | Val. City fg ft pf Bismarck fg ft pf Law, f 1 1 4 Clausn'r,f 1 0 2 Potter, f 0 0 3 M’Guin's,f7 4 3 Gibson, c 7 3 0 Tavis, c 0 3 3 ® Erick'n, 5 2 1 2 on, 0 0 3 fe Zimm'n, g1 0 0 Beall, g 2 1 2 b i Scott, f 0 0 1 Yeasley,g0 0 0 . Miliman,f1 1 3 Lipp, f ae Carison,c 1 0 0 Welch, g 0 0 0 Carter, ¢ 0 1 0 a —-- Totals 11 9 14 Totals 137 13 Officials—Kimball and McLeod. Wildcats May Halt Purdue Title March Chicago, Feb. 22—(#)—If Purdue's + free-wheeling basketball team is to take a beating from a big foe this sea- son, the job probably will have to be done by Northwestern tonight. Leading the pack with eight straight victories, the Boilermakers have only four games left, and of the quartet of opponents, only Northwest- ern appears to have a chance of c mitting the biggest upset of the cam- paign. Purdue finishes with Minne- sota, Iowa and Michigan. While Northwestern is entertaining Purdue, Indiana, with a chance of sharing the championship, provided +} something happens to the Boilermak- | ers, will meet Wisconsin at Blooming- ton. Minnesota invades Tllinois and ‘Michigan plays at Iowa. The Illin, apparently back in stride after a dis- sterous slump, should score their second over the Gophers to improve their hold on third place. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986 i-Liners Overcome Demon Lead to Win in Overtime, 33-31 Nodaks, Continuing Unbeaten March to Loop Title, Trounce Bison, 40-24 BADGER, CORNELL GRID POSTS [15 Thoroughbreds MAY BE GIVEN YOUNGER MEN| Enter in $100,000 Following the athletic depart-' ment shakeup at the University of Wisconsin that saw the oust- ing of the athletic director, Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, and Dr. Clarence W. Spea: football coach, the name of Guy Sund above, has been advanced most likely successor to Mean: well. Sundt, present assistant grid mentor, was an eight-letter man at Wisconsin. Mrs. Crews Beats Patty for Crown Tall Miami Stylist Scores 4 and 3 Victory on Rain-Soak- ed Course Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 22.—(P)— Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews held the annual Palm Beach women’s golf championship Saturday along with the distinction of having checked Patty Berg’s sensational victory rush. | 33 Seeking her third straight triumph in Florida's winter tournaments, the 18-year-old Minneapolis school girl bowed to the tall Miami stylist, 4 to 3, in Friday's 18-hole finals over the soggy Palm Beach. country club course. A streak of bad golf proved Patty's undoing—that and the fact Mrs. Crews, despite the water-soaked course, was playing a steady game. Sloshing out over the fairways of the par-68, well-trapped course, Patty Played the first nine holes in 38, two strokes better than her rival's medal score, and turned all square. After that, however, she was con- stantly in trouble. She was twice in the rough at the 10th, into the pond off the 12th tee, in the woods with her second at the 14th and almost bunkered at the 15th, where the match ended. 7 Teams Enter Lions Tourney at Napoleon Napoleon, N. D., Feb. 22—Seven teams are entered in the fourth an- nual Napoleon Lions club independ- ent basketball tournament, which has been postponed from this week-end to Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28-29. Paired in the first round games Fri- day night will be Dawson versus is| Steele, and Wishek versus Napoleon. in|Gackle drew a bye and will not play tcher who's said world champion at tying on- old bronze-backs, is on his way where he intends to make some of those old war- until Saturday. Second round pairings pit the. win- ner of the Dawson-Commercial Col- lege game against Gackle and the winner of the Herreid-Steele game against the winner of the Wishek- Napoleon contest. Consolation and championship! games will be played Saturday eve- -jning. Trophies will be awarded by it, 17 to 16, while suffering the Forkers closed a 17-10 final minutes. : MAGICIANS TRIUMPH N. D,, Feb. 22.—(?)—Minot i Friday night beating Jamestown 15 to 6. KEARNS DETAINED IN CHICAGO Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.—Jack Kearns, ‘manager of Nick Scalba, who meets Everett Rightmire, Sioux City feath- erweight contender, in Monday's fea- ture bout here, has been detained in Chicago and will be unable to fly to | Jamestown, his boyhood home, as } planned. He will arrive here Sunday ‘afternoon by train but may go to Jamestown after Monday's fight. MILERS TO CLASH | New York, Feb. 22.—(7)—Sovereign- ‘mong the winter's crop of mile || runners will be at stake tonight when Gene Venzke, who apparently has | @meceeded (Glen Cunningham to the \tarone, clashes with the mighty Kan- san in the “metric mile” at the Na- A, A. U. indoor championships Madison Square Garden. ’s first coffee house was me ee named Jacobs in C. W. Webb, Aberdeen, field director for Lions International and Ju@ge George M. McKenna, Napoleon. All games will be played in the high school gymnasium. tii diritranere deren ey | Grange, Martineau Considered ; as Possible Successor to | Gil Dobie New York, Feb. 22.—(?)—The foot- ‘ball destinies at two of our better | known institutions of learning, Cor- ‘nell and Wisconsin, seem likely to be fentrusted to youthful head coaches for 1936, following upheavals at both laces. | As a consequence of the resignation of Gil Dobie at Ithaca, N. Y., under pressure, and the dismissal of Dr. Clarence (Fats) Spears at Madison, Wis.,’sentiment has developed at each seat of learning for “a younger man, not unknown by any means but one whose reputation is on the make.” The quotation is from a Milwaukee isports editor, sensing the popular trend among Wisconsin adherents, but it applies equally to the present feeling among many Cornellians. Wisconsin may find the man it wants already in the Badger ranks but Cor-) 4, nell plans a fresh start with a head ceach selected from the best available “outside” talent. Cornell's athletic director, James ,Lynah, so far has given no indica- tions as to who Dobie’s successor will be. It is understood more than 85 coaches from all parts of the country have filed application. Prominent among the younger coaches reliably reported to have been suggested for the Cornell job are Harold (Red) Grange, former Mlinois All-America back and player and coach with the Chicago Bears, and Earl Martineau, backfield aide at Princton and former Minnesota All- American, | Basketball Scores| (By the Associated Pess) N. D. U. 40; N. D. 8. 24, Hamline 17; St. Olaf 16. River Falls Teachers 45; LaCrosse Jamestown College 43; Dickinson 27. &t. Cloud Teachers 45; Mankato 33. Milwaukee Teachers 43; Oshkosh 38. Cornell 45; Ripon 36. Superior 45; Minnesota “B” 36. Stevens: Point Teachers 37; Plate- ville 32. Beloit 36; Lawrence 35. Utah 37; Montana State 36. ee Teachers 34; Valley City Knox 40; Carleton 25. COLLEGE HOCKEY Michigan 2; Minnesota 1. Carleton 5; Gustavus Adolphus 0. en Junior 6; St. Louis Teach- ers 0, COLLEGE TRACK Minnesota 82%; Carleton 201%. COLLEGE SWIMMING Minnesota 56; Carleton 28. Indiana 50; Wisconsin 34. . COLLEGE WRESTLING Wisconsin 15%; Carleton 12. . Wings’ Puck Twins Hit by Injury Jinx Detroit, Feb, 22.—()—For the first time in eight years of stardom oh the same forward line, Herbie Lewis and Larry Aurie, Detroit’s “hockey twins, have been hit by the injury jinx a‘ the same time. The speedy little puck chasers, two of the most popular players ever to compete here, constitute two-thirds of the Detroit Red Wings first line, one of the highest scoring combina- tions of the National Hockey league. Lewis suffered an injured side sev- eral weeks ago when checked by | Harvey Jackson of the Toronto Maple jLeafs, and the injury didn’t hea}, Aurie, bruised about the chest, may be out of action for another ten days. LISEN, FELLAS — TM BROKE! HONEST, TM SO FLAT I CANT THROW A SHADOW! IE IT HAD A SHARP NOSE, ID MUSCLE IN ON THY SPARROWS FOR CRUMBS!) YOUR HANDS CAN YOU GUYS SLIP ME $20, UNTIL THAT GENT , PUTS TW FIVE GRAND IN MY BUSINESS OUR BOARDING HOUSE lo Aci j STRAWBERRIES JP"eant are i owe Santa Anita Race Discovery, Top Row, Time Sup- ply Favored to Win Rich Handicap Purse Los Angeles, Feb, 22.—(7)—Fifteen great thoroughbreds stamped around in their stalls Saturday waiting for the bugle call to fame or just another dash around the track in the $100,000 added Santa Anita handicap. Mighty Discovery, Alfred G. Van- derbilt’s 1935 champion, was the short prices favorite as the gates of the big racing plant were thrown open for an expected crowd of 60,000 fans. Other candidates with much back- ing were A. A. Baroni’s Top Row, the son of Peanuts, and Time Supply. Back for another try this year is Azucar, the ex-sfeplechaser who col- mee” by winning the big classic Completing the field are Wopper, Sinking Wood, Tick On, Rosemont, He Did, Ariel Cross, Pre-Eminent, Thursday, Pompey’s Pillar, Howard lected $108,400 for his owner, Fred M. | ; FINNEGANCOLLECTS | OBJECTIONS TO {1 POINTS AS SIOUX |, RECLAME ITO! TRIUMPH AT FARGO), “pon Dakota ata — Grand Forks, N. D,, Feb. 22.— Notre Dame athletes are going to toughen up on Dakota Maid, No. State Quint Never Threatens; Teams Play Second of 1 Hard. ° . This was indicated recently Series Tonight when the state mill and elevator received an unsolicited order from Notre Dame for 25 barrels of four. The order directed the ship- ment of the flour to the Ramb- ler’s dining halls, where the ath- Ietes_ maintain their training tables Paramount Quin’ Beats Shamrocks Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22.—(4)—The University of North Dakota basket- ball team defeated North Dakota State Friday night, 40-24 in the first game of the annual four-game series between the two North Dakota schools. The same two teams play here again Saturday night and then move into Grand Forks next week-end for the final two games, Taking the lead at the outset, the U. S. WILDLIFE CLAMATION ARE WIPED OUT Right to Fence Nesting Areas, Build Dams Given-to Bio- logical Survey gris Washington, Feb. 22.—()—Govern- ment wildlife conservationists pre- dicted Saturday a happier life for ducks and western reclamation proj- ects as a result of a new agreement between the biological survey and the bureau of reclamation. The survey held reclamation activi- ties destroyed natural wildfowl breed- ing places. A feud sprang up which drew ‘the attention of high officials in both the interior and agriculture departments. ' Hailing the pact, W. C. Henderson, associate chief of the survey said: “This agreement wipes out completely our objections and should end what and Riskulus. Figuring 15 horses reaching the starting gate, the winner will receive $105,700 in prize and added money. Second place will pay $10,000, third $5,000 and $2,500 goes to the horse, finishing fourth. Score at half—N. N_D. State C Rorvig, Saunders 2, Bir 3, Lemaire 3, Kittelson 2, B. Rorvig, Kielty 2, schen 3, Saunders. Referee—Dick Holzer. Anderson 2, Personal fouls—Reiners 3, Kielty, Robertson Rorvig 2. Free throws missed—Finnegan, BE. Bett- Sioux quintet never was headed. The bee nie feed Laced peice summary: e interests of our migratory ee ” ° a 8 Allen Paces City League Team ba ttl Moe pepiNasa: [i] 9 82-G0 wn Over ten: | Jeereeat a came 4 Pees dan Independents ereas on which refuges have been es- = 204 RRR MERE eS tablished “will be drawn insofar as Totals 10 424 Rove’ £ 8 6 o| With Allen in the major scoring Levee iinet RL oe Linon — -- —|role, the Paramount Theatre quint, wildlife ete butlined by. the Or ihlvSeiny ist winners of second place in the City fe requiremi out y. biological survey. *lleague, turned back the strong Man- Right to fence nesting areas di ks, 32+! luring bn \cruaia a 32-28, here Friday the nesiing a0 a to Witidd arts a Allen, breaking fast and shooting}°#™MS was given le survey. with unerring accuracy, dropped in 10 be ate, Lesions of initiating re- field goals and a free throw to garner | f0restation and range recovery prac- UNDERWOOD, MERCER, MAX, GARIRSON WIN Underwood, N. D., .Feb. 22.—Max Mercer, Underwood and Garrison won their way to the finals of the annus! McLean county high school basket- ball tournament here Friday and were to meet in the semi-finals Saturaay morning. \ Max put Washburn out of the run- ning, 33-24; Mercer scored a 34-29 con- quest of Wilton; Underwood drubbed Coleharbor, 40-19 and Garrison elim- inated Turtle Lake, 35-13, in the first round games. Max and Mercer were to play in the first semi-final game with Under- wood meeting Garrison in the other bracket. Consolation games. between Friday’s losers were set for Saturday afternoon with the championship and third-place encounters slated tonight. Demaray Kayoes O’Brien in Second Rusty Gramling Gets Draw With Mel Sullivan Despite Brok- an Knuckle Minot, N. D., Feb. 22—(7)—In a boxing bill Friday night which was the concluding event on the Minot Winter Sports Carnival program, Dick Midgets Defeat Braves, 27 to 24 Mandan Gains Lead Twice Only to Be Beaten in Ragged Class A Tilt Dickinson, N. D., Feb, 22—-(P)— Dickinson high school’s Midgets re- corded their 13th victory over a North Dakota opponent to retain their un- defeated status as they turned back Mandan here Friday night 27 to 24, ir @ ragged game. Twice the Braves ‘marched into the leadership to threat- en victory, with the Midgets in front at the half, 14 to 10. The summary: 21 of his team’s points. The Paramount cagers jumped to a 16-13 lead in the first half, lost two points of that lead in the third pe- riod and then gradually pulled ahead at the end of the close tilt. Geiger, Shamrock guard, led the in- vaders in the scoring column, garner- ing 12 points on six baskets from the Scores floor. The summary: . uantz, . House len, f 10 1 0 V.Latta,f 0 0 1 Heiser, c 2 1 3 Brunelle,c2 2 0 Quanrud, Brink and Reibold an- Wins, 8 . . Gelaer,“e. 6 23 4 ahiq’t, Department in a Commercial League Holt 15 2 a Totals 12 4 6 match rolled Friday night. Consist- [old Soll 4 a Mtl oa we ent bowling gave Zahn high three-|EArsmount - Fe Cee ee ie or game total with his games of 160-| Referee, La 160-182—-502. The scores: Quanrud, Brink & Reibold i i Netbaner a Bem & Reet 4s0| Wild Fowl Are Dying 154-124-130— 408 Fast in Minnesota tices for the preservation or develop- Demaray of Bismarck scored a second ment of necessary cover for wildlife./TOund knockout over Eddie O’Brein ‘Waste waters from any. irrigation|f Winnipeg, Rusty Gramling of Bis- project beyond present or future irri-|™marck drew with Mel Sullivan of sation requirements will accrue to the| Winnipeg in six rounds, and Sammy survey's use for the benefit of migra-|Aldahl of Minot gave a beating to tor waterfowl. New sumps created by reclamation activities will be re- served for possible refuge pi 5 When an irrigation project is fi- nally released or sold a statement will be included in every contract as to the extent of refuge reservations at- ta@ked to the lands or waters, Jimmies Trounce Savages, 43 to 27 N. D. College Conference Lead- ers Avenge Defeat at Dick- inson Last Week Harry Fontaine of Winnipeg. All were welters. Lloyd Purington of Knox drew in three rounds. with Jay Walke of Minot at 115 pounds, and Kirk Bakken of Minot, 152, beat Wassen of Velva, 155, in Gramling broke # knukcle on his tight hand and will be unable to fight Sr two months, according to physi- cians, COMETS VICTORS Valley City, N. D., Feb. 22—(®)~ Mayville rallied in the last ten min- utes to beat Valley City Teachers Fri- day night, 34 to 31, in a conference basketball game. If cattle, hogs or sheep are loaded compactly there is less injury to the animals during shipping than if the AW, SAKE, BE REASONABLE!) #20 AND \F YOU WANT TO HITCH- HIKE HOME, WITH IN Your, POCKETS, GET A SAW,AN YOU CAN HAVE MY ‘RIGHT THUMB Dallas, Tex., Feb. 22.—(#)—Jerome Herman Dean (they don’ call him “Dizzy” when contract signing time comes around) beamed with love and devotion for the St, Louis Cardinals poy Siete he still wants that Taisc, And until he gets it he will remain @ holdout. Li'l brother Paul feels the same way yu 6 it. “I don’ know of a better ball club anywhere than the Cards,” said the benevolent Jerome Herman as he Joined forces here with Paul in the annual contract war. “And Mr Branch Rickey is one of the finest men I ever knew.” Rickey, Cardinal manager, is the man who doesn't see exactly eye-to- eye with the Deans on the question of pay. The. pitcher didn’t go into the par- ticulars of just how much he does expect. FARGO SIX WINS Fargo, N. D., Feb. 22—()—Fargo| Ri high’s hockey team outpointed Grand Forks central, 4 to 3, Friday to main- tain its undefeated record. By Ahern SAV ZS INSOMNIA; THEN. TT COULDNT BEA DREAM] Ds 2 lll | Bowmi . | Buffalo Springs .. i i i Dickii ¢ gnew, louse, }-135-: 8t. Paul, Feb. 22—()—Nature, the men bare ye Ore ey 4 3 160-160-182— 502| Indian giver, has killed with snow Curn, g 0 0 0 Miluck, g 3 0 3 =— j and cold what it gave Minnesota with Spear, c 1 0 0 Friesz, f 1 0 0 '781-713-801—2295 | sunshine and natural feed — thou- Denton, ge2 3 ae Pome ft 4 H H Collect. sands of wild fowl. has ites. 107-178-105— 390; Gus Swanson, state biologist, said Totals 9 6 14 164-161-157— 482) Saturday reports from game werdens _ Seen een 105-144-138— 387 | indicated the extermination was one Dizzy Praises Cards, 162-151-137— 450] of the greatest wild life disasters in till D , 138-131-168— 437] the history of Minnesota. S emands Raise} Handicap‘... 43- 43- 43— 129] Dead birds dot wide expanses of — —- —- —- ——T|white in the rural and forest areas, Totals........ 719-808-748—2275 | which even the distribution of tons of feed. by wild life lovers and con- servation organizations was power- less to prevent. ai 7 Taae ahaa OT | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York — Cleto Locatelli, 143%, Italy, outpointed Izzy Jan- nazzon, 14614, New York, (10); Leo Rodak, 131%, Chicago, out- pone Aldo Spoldi, 133%, Italy, (10). Chicago — Clarence (Red) Bur- man, 175, Baltimore, outpointed Billy Treest, 177%, Batavia, IL, (10); Johnny Erjavec, 17914, Du- luth, Minn, knocked out Tom Baxter, 195, Buffalo, N. ¥.. (2). Rhame, Bowman Fives Beat Buffalo Springs Buffalo Springs, N. D., Feb. 22—Buf- falo Springs’ high school basketball team dropped a pair of contests this week, losing to Bowmari, 17-7, and bowing to Rhame, 30-26. Rhame triumphed in a fast game which was close from start to finish. Eide, for Buffalo Springs, was high scorer with 12 points while Flesch Was garnering 10 for the winners. Good defensive work featured the game with the strong Bowman quint. The summaries: Rhame fe ft p! Flesch, 0S Bouts et Erick'n, 1 1 3 Hubbard,t0 0 Hot Springs, Ark. — Tommy Dah a0 2 Howe, c 20 Freeman, 159%, stopped Young Cy 3 4 le, a Harding, eH s wee, ene Erickson 0 0 0 Olea Hollywood, Calif. — Art Sykes, Dahl 9 0 0. Totals 9 8 187, Elmira, N. ¥., outpointed Totals 14 2 10 Jack Roper, 197, (10). shame : San Luis, Obispo, Callf—Mid- Buffalo Springs ag ae nie del 77 4 12—30 7 9 3 %—26 get Wolgast, 126, Philadelphia, Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 22.—(#)—|car or truck is only partly filled. Jamestown college won its eighth| Bruises and other injury to livestock jconference basketball victory, trounc-| during loading and shipping seriously ing Dickinson Teachers Friday night,| ffect the price the farmer receives 483 to 27, to avenge an-earlier defeat|for his animals. from the savages, the only Jimmie} Jamest'n fg ft pf Dickinson fg ft pf! Agre, f 4 2 t Peterson, f 4 H {Holen, c 1 ! \‘Thunem, g 0 H Schauer, g 1 Weatby, £1 Rothst'n, t Manney, & 2 Schie’r, g 1 \ ——— 81119 Totals 14 15 15 Score at half—Jamestown 18; Dick- | ingon 1 Official Frank Clive, St. Brown, Carleton. | Olaf; um SAINT SIX BEATEN St. Paul, Feb. 22—(#)—St. Paul's, jlead in the American Hockey associa- | tion was less long Saturday, but still & good five-game advantage. St. Louis cut the lead Friday night with a 4; to 3 victory over the Saints, a rough game in which St. Paul took a 2 to 1 first period lead. GOPHERS IN TITLE SCRAP Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb, 22—(?)— Minnesota and Michigan, the only two candidates, play the crucial game tonight for the Big Ten hockey cham- Pionship. The Wolverines won in} over time, 2 to 1, last night to retain a chance for a title share. j America ranks 10th among the na- tions of the world in public wealth. eno 1 4 4} aoowoon f 8 2 4 1 0 0 3 Ross, Totals us 1 1 1 0 0 1 o eocountes ° Les ‘Referee, R. D. i { Referee, Strieble; umpire, Anderson arias Milling, 128, Bowman fg ft pf B. Spri f 7| cutpointed V: 5 age, f, 1°00 T. Hider? t 14) Manila, (10). i c Bing’, ¢ 1 1 Ww Lyford, £1 0 0 OUT OUR WAY Fisher 0 0 0 ‘Totals 3 ¥ CUTS | ISN'T IT Metate “Fa H PERFECTLY 5 2 | o 3 Referee, Clemet umpire, Launer, ‘Saint Eighth Grade Five Beats Jr. High St. Mary's eighth grade basketball team grabbed a 7-2 lead in the first quarter and clung to that lead to wi & 12-7 decision from the Junior high school eighth graders here Friday. The summary: St. Mary's fg ft pt ean ANY: THING LIKE IT BEFORE! Jr, High te tt Mininger i] re Getermann 0 Bobb | i Heintz'an 0 2 2 3 0 Braun 0 leocortse i Atcheson and Platak ;-Reach Handball Finals Minneapolis, Feb, 22.—(7)—Sam Atcheson of Memphis and Joe Platak. Chicago, play for the National ¥, M. C. A. singles handball championship here Saturday, and will come back Atcheson and his partner, Walte: Sterule of Memphis, defeated the George Quam-Harold McCuaig team of Minneapolis last night to gain the Bob Weiller of title round. 4 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Keen enjoyment is impossible in dull moments. T IMAGINE ANYBODY COMIN’ FROM SWELL NIGHT TO A JOINT LIKE THIS? THEM'S TH’ By Williams TH GUY WHO GOT THAT GAG UP NEVER PUT IN A NIGHT Sui IN’ A COLD, DRAFTY, DUSTY . GREASY, A CLUB KIND OF BIRDS THAT/ SMELLY SHOP-ER THE MINUTE HANDS AND THE HOUR HANDS, HE'D OF SAID, THE WORST THINGS IN TR, 2-22 GRAND MUSIC MIDWAY CLUI You'll Have a GRAND TIME