The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 29, 1936, Page 6

RET PLEO I OTA _Entries in Kentucky THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRU. ARY 29,1936 Demons Outclass Spuds, 31-26; Hi-Liners Trim Braves, 25-17 MAROON AND WHITE|Bison Score North Central Conference Upset by Beating Nodaks, 28-19 TRAILS AT HALFTIME, RALLIES 10 TRIUMPH Beall, Tavis, McGuiness Each Garner Nine Points in Victory Friday PLAY AT FARGO TONIGHT Minot Maintains Top-ranking Position With Win Over Devils Lake Moorhead, Minn., Feb. 29.—(?)—Bis- marck high’s Demons invaded Minne- sota Friday night to defeat the Moor- head high school quint, 31-26, on the basis of a second half rally. Bob Tavis, center; Buddy Beall, guard and Jim McGuiness, forward, paced the North Dakota capital city team in the victory. Each garnered nine points. The Demons move across the Red River tonight to tackle the Fargo Midgets. The summary: Moorhead fg ftr ig ft pe en, f 2 1 f3 3 1 60 ce 1 0 oe Rush, g-f 2 1 1 a4 Sture'n, g 2 9 4 ng iL Holzer, g 9 © 2 Abbott, f 0 1 Streich, g 0 0 0 Larson, f 0 0 0 Totals 12 Totals 10 6 11 Free throws missed—Thompson 3, McGuine: , Beall, Abbott 2. Officials—Harry ‘Bridgeford and Vie Anderson, HI-LINERS ANNEX 16TH ‘TRIUMPH OF SEASON Valley City, N. D., Feb. 29.—Valley City high school’s quintet rang up its 16th victory of the season with a 25-17 win over Mandan Friday night. ‘The locals led 15-8 at the half. al. City fg ftpf Mandan fg ft pf cott, f 0 3 1 a3 bs 610 0.2 3 1 9. 2 013 020 0 0 c1 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 ©0006 11 00 0 a 01 Totals 3 11 11 00 00 ay 00 Totals 8 9 10 Officials—Hardwick and McLeod. MINOT QUINT PROTECTS TOP-RANKING POSITION Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 28—(?)— Minot’s Magicians protected their high ranking in Class A high school bas- ketball with a convincing 25-18 vic- tory over the Devils Lake Satans Fri- day night. The Magicians led at the half, 7-6. 8T. MARY’S DICKINSON GAME IS POSTPONED Due to a conflict with the Tenth district basketball tournament, the scheduled game between St. Mary’s and the Dickinson Midgets was post- poned to Friday, March 6 at Dickin- son. Dressen Developing Second ‘Augie Galan’ San Juan, P. R., Feb. 29.—(7)—Cin- cinnati’s Reds, hopeful of bettering that sixth place position that elated them last year, may spring another “Augie Galan” on the National Manager Charles Dressen is spend- ing long hours at the Reds’ spring training quarters teaching Calvin| 28-year-old former To- ronto infielder, the ways of the outer- garden. He said Saturday that Chapman gave promise of developing into an Goodman, veteran fly chasers, persist in refusing to sign their 1936 con- ‘The Chicago Cubs tried a similar converting Galan from an ordinary infielder into one of the season's out- standing outfielders. Derby Are Announced Louisville, Ky., Feb. 29.—()—Prac- tically every top-notch three-year- old was named Saturday for a try at the Kentucky Derby honors on May 2. The 1936 nominations, made pub- lic by Col. Matt J. Winn, executive director of Churchill Downs, were un- usual for their small total, for the fact that with possibly two excep- tions every owner with a real chance Joined in, and for the few fillies There is no outstanding favorite this year, but the pair regarded among the Kentucky experts as co- favorites for the $40,000 added purse, are among the 102 whose owners paid the nomination fee. They are Joseph E. Widener’s Brevity, a 2 to 1 choice for the forthcoming Florida derby, and Hal Price Headley’s Hollyrood. cota, Fla. at opening of the spring long grind. (Associated Press Photo’ Two Giant Aces Unlimber Arms Two of the arms which may make or break the New York Giants in their drive for the National league pennant were unlimbered at Pen: training. Both Fred Fitzsimm (left) and Carl Hubbell (right) announced themselves in shape for the | With The Majors _{@y the Associated Pres | Terry Has Bad Knee Pensacola, Fla—A painful swelling around Bill Terry's left knee explains why the Giants’ manager was so anx- ious to get a capable substitute for the coming season, Stengel’s Gag Works Clearwater, Fla—Casey Stengel of Brooklyn has developed a new “gag” to give his team plenty of exercise the first day of training. He told a yarn about a rattlesnake discovered in the outfield last year and sent the whole squad out under a hot sun to search for the reptile, which he later ad- mitted was entirely imaginary. Tribe to Carry 9 Hurlers New Orleans—Steve O'Neili, man- ager of the Indians, says three of his’ 12 pitchers in camp will be eliminated but that anybody's guess is as good as his own as to the trio due for the axe, Klein at Best Weight | Avalon, Calif—Manager Charlie | Grimm of the Cubs chuckles when- ever he thinks of Chuck Klein, for Chuck's weight is 195 pounds—his best playing tonnage—and his timing with the stick seems to have come back. Chuck hammered five in a row of home run distance Friday. Whitehead Lauded Pasadena, Calif—A great season is being predicted by Manager Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox for Johnny Whitehead. Tiger Recruit Shows Up : Lakeland, Fla.—Jake Wade, youn: southpaw farmed out to Portland last) season, is the first pitcher to show at the Detroit Tigers’ training camp. Sox Need Backstop Sarasota, Fla.—Joe Cronin, man- ager of the Boston Red Sox, says he has asked General Manager Eddie Collins to send down another receiver, to bring up to requirements the train- ing camp number of catchers. Sore Muscles Go Bradenton, Fla—Sore muscles were disappearing rapidly as the St. Louis/ Cardinals approached the end of their | first week in camp. i ———— | Twenty-one per cent of the deaf GHOSTS, MILLERS SCHEDULE RUBBER GAME HERE TONIGHT Give, Boilermakers Chance Blocked Roads Force Postpone- ment of Slated Appearance at Minot Capital City basketball fans were assured of another top-notch inde- Pendent contest when blocked high- ways forced the Bismarck Phantoms and the Dakota Millers to cancel their scheduled rubber game at Minot to- night and call it for Bismarck in- stead. The third game of the series will be played*at 9:15 p. m., tonight at the World War Memorial building here. Arrangements are being made for a preliminary to start at 8:15 p. m. Each team has won one game in the series, the Millers taking the first by a 34-32 margin and the Phantoms capturing the second, 32-27. Playing with all members of last year's championship team, with the exception of Harold Massmann, the Phantoms are rapidly rounding into tournament form as_ evidenced by their victories over the Jamestown! college Jimmies and the Millers in their last two starts. Probable starters in tonight's gam> will be Don Arthur and Ben Jacob- son, forwards; Ted Meinhover, center; and Don Bondy and Joe Satovich for the Phantoms; “Windy” Burckhars and Quint Nelson, forwards; Connie Kelleher, center and Chuck Webster and Bernie White, guards, for the Millers. Big Ten May Probe Wisconsin Situation Chicago, Feb. 29.—(#)—The recent dismissal of Athletic Director Walter E. Meanwell and head Football Coach Clarence W. Spears from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin athletic department was due for discussion and possible action Saturday at a meeting of the Western Conference faculty com- mittee. The meeting was called several weeks ago to discuss the question of radio broadcasting of Big Ten ath- letic events. The Wisconsin situation developed later. Whether the Wisconsin board of regents violated a conference rule in overriding a recommendation by the university athletic board in firing Meanwell and Spears, was expected to be determined. The rule involved i$ one vesting control of athletic af- fairs in the faculties of conference universities. persons in Germany were victims of | Scarlet fever. It is approximately 900 miles by rail {between New York and Chicago. DOWNSTATE CAGERS CAN SHARE TYTLE IF THEY WIN TONIGHT Birk and Finnegan Held With- out Field Goal as Sioux Lose First Game Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 29.—(7)— In the biggest upset of the North Central conference basketball season, North Dakota State trounced the University of North Dakota 28-19, taking a 15-11 lead at halftime. The previously unbeaten Nodaks had won two earlier games from the Bison. The summary: N D State fg ftpf N. Bernard ¢ 0 22 Bi xz ie Rorvig, ¢ Te'atre, & 0 Hoosen Totals 8 12 Score at half- University 11, Personal foul: 3, Anderson, Finnegan 2 Aamoth 3, Referee- WroCHH ARS Dick Holzer, Moorhead. Wildcats Deciding Factor in Big Ten! Upset of Indiana Tonight Would at Title | | Chicago, Feb. 29.—()—Indiana’s Hoosiers, hot on the trail of Big Ten) basketball honors for the first time} since 1928, will attempt to take a fa: out of Northwestern, its benefactor in the 1936 race, tonight at Evanston. Indiana and Purdue Saturday were in a rousing neighborhood race for the title, but it took a sparkling up- set triumph by Northwestern over the Boilermakers last week to get the Hoosiers back in the running. Northwestern, tripped Purdue, 45- 40 last Saturday night, with the re- sult the Hoosier rivals had identical ‘Three Bismarck Banks to Take | Deposits for Reduced Sea- son Memberships Officers of the Bismarck Golf as- sociation, which in cooperation with the park board directs activities at the Municipal Golf course, will hold over for another year it was decided at the regular annual meeting here recently. Dr. R. W. Henderson is president of ,the assoication and A. A. Mayer is jsecretary -treasurer. | Tournament, and rules committees were appointed and plans made for lan intensive season membership . |drive which would insure the comple- tion of the 18-hole course layout and the complete remodeling and rennova- {tion of the clubhouse, work of whic is already underway. Under the plan devised, season tick- ets will be placed on sale at the Da- kota National, First National banks and the Bank of North Dakota. Per- sons wishing the season memberships will deposit the money at any of the three banks and will be given a bank receipt for the deposit. If by April 1 there are enough mem- berships sold at the reduced prices to insure an adequate working capital for the year, each person will be is- sued the regular membership cards. If there are not enough of the $19, {$5 and $3 deposits for men, women and children, respectively, the money ay be withdrawn or converted into payment on the regular seaso2 | memberrships. The aim of the association is to sell 200 season memberships to men, and C. Croonquist, Harry Rubin, C. G Mathys, George Thompson and F. C. Hauser. records of nine victories and one de- feat Saturday. bane Purdue will tackle Iowa at LaFay- ette in the other big game of the eve- ning, and ‘although held to a one- point decision on the Hawkeyes’ floor, should win without too much trouble. Illinois will resume its drive for un- disputed possession of third place against Ohio State at Columbus, while Michigan, tied with the Illini for the number three spot, will be idle. Chicago, at Wiconsin, will attempt to cash in on one of its three remain- ing chances to score at least one vic- tory of the conference season. The Badgers had to go overtime for a 38- 36 victory at Chicago last month. Badger Team Swamps Nodak Boxers, 7 to 1 Madison, Wis. Feb. 29.—(7)—Ben Blanchette, heavyweight, turned in the only victory for the University of North Dakota, as the University of Wisconsin boxers swamped a Nodak squad 7-1 Friday night. The victory was the Badgers’ third straight over | Coach Russell's team. Marvin Johnson, Nodak 175 pound- er, suffered the only knockout of the meet, dropping for the count in the ; Second round of his bout with Charles Zynda. Blancette’s victory came in a three round decision over Vernon | Woodward. Summaries: 115 pounds — Art Walsh, (Wis.), defeated Caryle Love- rud; 125 pounds — Bobby Fadner, (Wis.), defeated Cully Ekstrom; 135 pounds — George Stupar, (Wis.), de- feated Ray Baker; 145 pounds — Wis- tconsin won on forfeit; 155 pounds — Gordon Harmon, (Wis.), defeated Joe Miltenberger; 165 pounds — Vitt Schiro, (Wis.), defeated Don Smart; 175 pounds—Charles Zynda, (Wis.), stopped Marvin Johnson in the sec- ond; heavyweight — Ben Blanchette, (North Dakota), defeated Vernon Woodward, There are said to be 2,000 cases of leprosy in the United States. SPRAWL YOU’ BITE ON ME Other equine stars in the list are Marshall Field's Tintagel, the Bomar Stable’s Grand Slam, C. B. Shaffers’ Coldstream, and Willis Sharpe Kil- mer’s Ned Reigh. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) N. D. 8. 28; N. D. U. 19. “Macalester 42; Concordia ; 8. D. U. 36. Sunior 35; Rochester 24, THIS LETTUCETHEN RUN YOUR EARS TO TOPMAST WHILE, T TELL YOU HOW 1 GOT IT! N'SEE, MARTHA PUT TH? PILLOW, SO I PLAYED TEN FOR HER ON A NAG NAMED “SLEEPWALKER’ AN WHEN THEY TOOK UP TH SLACK IN HIM, OUR BOARDING HOUSE i a - GAZE ON Z=, Z GZ FOR CAKES AN’ HE MEASURES SEVEN Zo By Ahern UMP-_370! Ae BRS a EGAD-NOURE GOING TRANQUILLITY OF 3 THIS HOUSEHOLD WITH YOLR DRATTED GAMBLING | <a) N . N \ $ —s TO) Ed Cox will head the rules commit- tee with Lawless and Tom O'Leary, course professional as the other tWOlRocon ., members. Patty Berg Reaches Tournament Finals Ormond Reach, Fla., Feb, 29.—(P)— Lusille Robinson of Des Moines, Ia., was the lone bar Saturday to Patty Berg's third tournament victory in a triumphal Florida golfing tour. Hardly pressed since she won medal honors in the South Atlantic women’s event with a four-under-par 73, Miss Berg entered the finals Friday with an overwhelming 9 and 7 victory over Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., who was far off form. Miss Robinson’s semi-finals victory was an upset gained after 19 holes of a bitter struggle with Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. County Tournament Pairings Announced Pairings for the Burleigh county girls’ consolidated basketball tourna- ment were announced here Saturday by Miss Dorothy Huber, deputy coun- ty superintendent of schools, who made the drawings at the request of Marion Miller, tournament manager. Regan and McKenzie were paired in the first game with Menoken get- ting a bye. Other first-round pair- ings pit Sterling against Wing and Driscoll against Wing. The tournament will be played March 6 and 7 at Driscoll. Blocked Roads Force Game Postponements x Driscoll, N. D., Feb. 29.—Postpone- | j, ment of regularly scheduled games between Moffit, Driscoll, Menoken, McKenzie and Sterling has been necessitated because of snow-blocked roads, Games whenever road conditions permit and the complete slate is expected to be run off before the county indepen- dent basketball tournament March 27 and 28. Lone U.S. Olympic Winners Back Home New York, Feb. 29. — (#) — Ivan Brown, Keene Valley, N. Y., guide who drove a bobsled to Uncle Sam's only Winter Olympic victory, says fear disappears when you grip the wheel of a shuddering sled and: the wind and the snow fan your face into a bright crimson. Brown and Alan (Bob) Washbond, the brakeman who often negelects to |. use the brakes, arrived in New York Friday night bearing the only gold medal to be brought to these shores from Garmisch-Partenkirchen. ——® SS oo aa | Fights Last Night | —_— OO (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Lorenzo Pack, 223, Detroit, and Cowboy Franki> Ed- gren, 181, Cheyenne, Wyo., “no contest.” Dallas, Tex.—Tom Beaupre, 193, . Dallas, knocked out Joe Doctor, 199, ol Coad ¥., (9). ues Spokane, Wash.—! cas- ter, Spokane, outpointed Charlie Roper, 145, Butte, Mont., @). San Francisco—Alfred Apostoll, 158, San Francisco, stopped Paul Pirrone, 161, Cleveland, (7). Hollywood, Calif.—Lou Salica, 118, Brooklyn, and Henry Hook, 119, Indianapolis, drew, (10). The pigmy shrew, weighing 29 grains, is sald to be the smallest ani- mal in the world. | SRowling © Scores Bank of North Dakota Collection Department and Quanrud, Brink and Reibold trundlers took two out of three games from the Easy Washers and regular Bank of North Dakota teams, respectively, in Service League matches rolled Friday night. Upset- ting the maples for counts of 181-177- 204— 562, Zahn annexed high three game honors. The scores: Easy Washer 136-103-130— 369 135-141-124— 390 121- 86-135— 342 157-131-145— 433 157-169-189— 515 696-630-723—2049 Bank of North Dakota (Collection Department) Birdzell 129-123-169— 421 Kinzer 139-132-120— 391 Vadnie . 158-210-153— 521 Dummy 131-131-131— 393 Kenney . 196-181-128— 505 Handicap Totals.... Bank of North Dakota (Service Department) Magnuson 145-146-169— 460 Sette ... 138-128-164— 430 Carroll . Alberts . Ashmore Kollman . Nordlund 167-791 -715—2273 ) 50 each to the women and children! Billigmier 76- 96-111— 283 under 15. Dummy .. 116-116-116— 348 Ernest Elness was named chair-|Dummy .... -145-145— 290 man of the tournament committee.|Smith .. 120- - = — 120 Other members are Tom Lawless, O.| Handicap 58- 58- 58— 174 653-689-763—2105. Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Niebauer . ++ 164-195-137— 496 Engler . 139-112-125— 376 153-132-104— 389 167-140-162— 469 181-1T7-204— 562 804-756-732—2292 Bowling Standings Patera . Zahn . Team Bismarck Tribune Bisamrek Bakery First National Ban a1 24 76 +381 381 2333 J . Highway Dept. Dakota National’. Service Electric °.. Weekly Record: High team, three games. marck Bakery High team, one game—Bismarck Bakery . High indiv! Patera High ind Faubel . Individual Ave 2 17 851 580 215 2 Anderson 164 Baker . SERVICE LEAGUE Week Ending Feb, 29 Bank of Dak. . -13 6 Bank of N. D. Collection Dept. 10 8 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold .. 10 8 Easy Washer au Weekly Records High team, three games: rud, Brink & Reibold High ‘team, single game—t rud, Brink & Reibold . High individual, three games are being played| Kollman a 3: See 17 Slope Counties Invited to Send | Amateur Mitt Swingers Here April 3 GOLF OFFICIALS HOLD OVER; | TICKET CAMPAIGN OUTLINED Legion, Recreational Heads Co- operate to Sponsor Golden Gloves Tourney Amateur leather pushers from 17 Missouri Slope counties will trade punches here Friday, April 3 in the first annual fourth district Golden Gloves tournament. All boxers with a strictly amateur standing between the ages of 13 and 21 years, inclusive, will be eligible for the tournament, which will be staged through the cooperation of the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Legion and the WPA recreational program. Registrations must be mede prior to March 25 with Theodore Cam- pagna, Burleigh county recreational supervisor, Bismarck. Jack MacLachlan, representative of the local Legion post, has been ap- pointed chairman of the tournament committee. Other members are Cam- pagna, Theodore Martell, chairraan of the state boxing commission; and E. M. Davis, manager of the World ‘War Memorial building. Weights Designated Class weights, designated by the tournament directors, are: bantam- weights, below 105 Ibs.; feather- weights, 106 to 115 lbs.; lightweights, 116 to 135 lbs.; welterweights, 136 to 145 Ibs.; middleweights, 146 to 158 Ibs.; light heavyweights, 159 to 175 Ibs.; and heavyweights, 175 Ibs. The entire program of bouts will be run off in one day with the prelim- inaries slated to start at 9:30 a. m., and the finals at 8:30 p.m. All bouts will be staged in the World War Memorial building. Counties in the fourth district in- clude: Adams, Billings, Bowman, Burleigh, Dunn, Emmons, Golden Valley, Grant, Hettinger, Logan, Mc- Intosh, Mercer, Morton, Oliver, Sioux, Slope and Stark. Groom Youngsters Grooming of the amateur mitt swingers has been underway in many of the counties for the last two months and several county recrea- tional directors are planning tourna- ments to pick champions, who will compete in the district event here. Campagna has a group of 10 youths working out regularly on Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons at the Wachter school gymnasium. while at Mandan Bat Krause and ,W. W. Renke are conditioning a group of promising youngsters. Carleton Wins A.A.U. Wrestling Tournament Minneapolis, Feb. 29—(#)—Carleton college of Northfield scored 19 points to lead the field in the first annual Northwest A. A. U. wrestling tourna- ment Friday night. The University of Minnesota farm school trailed with 16 points, and the University of North Dakota was third with 13. Kenneth Walker, 135, was North Dakota’s sole victor in the champion- ship finals, while Nate Putchat, a team mate, was victorious in the DICKINSON, BELFIELD NEW SALEM LAUNCH TOURNAMENT SEASON Glen Ullin Wins District ‘B’ Title With 20-16 Victory Over New Salem (Special to The Tribune) Bowman, Rhame, Bucyrus and Mar- marth were playing in the semi-finals of the Class B eighth district tour- nament at Hettinger, and Belfield, Dickinson Model high, Golva and Taylor came safely through first- round games in the tenth district heptane Maa at Dickinson. S games were bei Saturday morning with thee ber Pionship contests scheduled for to- night. First titlist named among Class B high schools was Glen Ullin in the Ninth district tournament at New Salem where New Salem was defeated, 20 to 16 in the finals, New Salem had eliminated Almont in the only prelim- inary game, 24 to 15. | Scores of first and second-round games in the tournament at Het- | tinger follow: Buffalo Springs 27, Scranton 21; Hettinger 27, Reeder 17; Bowman 65, Gascoyne 10; Bucyrus 21, Haynes 17. Second a Roun Marmarth 26, Buffalo Springs 21; Rhame 19, Hettinger 18; (Bowman and Bucyrus drew second-round byes). Scores in the tournament at Dick- inson follow: Round First Model High 18, Beach 14; Golva 30, Sentinel Butte 19; Taylor 29, Assump- tion Abbey 18; Belfield 28, Hebron 20. Model High 25, Killdeer 21. (Rest drew second-round byes). Thumping basketballs against back- boards heralded the March tourna- {ment season this week-end as pre- liminary events leading to five state tournaments already were under way in North Dakota. Only one week of rey schedules remain. Officials in“ the three high school divisions and the independent league controlling two groups have reached @ decision as to when the various events will be conducted with the least likelihood of interruption by weather and road conditions which already have caused numerous post- ponements. Latest state tournament dates and sites are: Class A high schools at Bismarck March 19, 20 and 21. Class B high schools at Valley City March 27 and 28. Consolidated high schools at Car- rington March 20 and 21. | ‘Class B independent teams at Stan- |ley March 23 and 24. Class A independent teams—site and dates unselected. MORNINGSIDE WINS Vermillion, 8. D., Feb. 29.—(>)}— Morningside college won its second basketball game in seven years from the University of South Dakota Fri- day night by a one-point margin, 37- 36, in a north central conference con- test. The Coyotes led 20-17 at the if. Another North Dakota wrestler, | hal: John Goodman, was defeated in a semi-final bout by Kenneth Heacock and in the consolation final by Charles’ Worcester, unattached. iCarson Annexes 14th Consecutive Victory | Carson, N. D., Dec. 29.—Carson’s flashy high school basketball team added one more game to their un- broken string of victories when they defeated Mott's strong quint at Mott Tuesday, 26-18. The win was the 14th straight for the locals and vir- tually clinches the South Slope Con- ference title. M. Landgrebe was high scorer with 14 points. The summary: The “pisang-suribu,” or “king ba- nana,” tree has its fruit growing di= rectly from the trunk. The larger the tree, the larger the bunch of bananas. The fruit of this native Malay Pen- |insula tree, however, is tasteless and is not eaten by the natives. | Ancient Romans drank liquids by holding hornr-shaped containers above their heads while they reclined on their stomachs. They caught in their mouths the thin stream of liquid which spurted from the little end of the container. France in 1933 dedicated a monu- ment to Georges Guynemer, famed war ace, who brought down 53 Ger- Carson fg ft pf Mott fg ft pt;}man planes during the World War. eee : Gres %. 9 2) Four months later the memorial Bora 8 ff basing 2 4 j|erumbled and fell apart, due to faulty Lackey © 0 1 McNeill 0 6 1) construction. Huber 1 2 1 Hdmeyer 0 1 3 Leitch 0 0 0 ‘Totals 7 4 31|, Movies in which actors “stand out Alberts ——— from the screen” and appear in relief Billigmier Totals $10 8 have been produced with experimen- Rolima aa Gkeers Mag ere: 2 4—18|tal apparatus devised by Dr. Herbert Carroll 148 Carson 9 3 7 %—26|Ives, in New York. OUT OUR WAY By Williams GUY GOT SICK BOLONIE/ THI Y THEY PICK ME’ TY PGNITENTIARIES |S 4 MOR COMPANY WE'LL HAVE, OUT IN THIS CRUEL