The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1936, Page 10

: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936 : icici Demons, Saints to Tackle Top-R MAGICIANS, MIDGETS PLAY HOSTS TO TWO GAPITAL CITY FIVES Maroon and White Returns Here to Play Braves at Man- dan Saturday Night PETERSON IS OUT AGAIN Game Is Last for Saints Prior to Challenge Contest Next Thursday Glenn Hanna's Demons and Ted ‘Meinhover's Saints, rivals for a spot in North Dakota's major high schoo! basketball tournament, had a common objective Friday. Although they headed in different directions, each sought a victory over a top-ranking Class A quint. St. Mary's traveled to Dickinson for tonight's encounter with Charles Den- ton’s scrappy Midgets, undefeated in 13 games with state teams, while the Maroon and White squad journeyed to Minot, facing the equally difficult as- signment of stopping Harley Robert- s0n’s capable Magicians, For the Saints it was the last reg- ularly-scheduled season's game prior to the playoff next Thursday night with the Demons for the right to en- ter the state tournament, but for Han- na’s club it was the prelude to a sec- ond clash with Leonard McMahan + luckless Braves. Saints Hope for Upset Beaten only by Bismarck and Jamestown—twice by each—the Saints hoped to halt the victory march of the Midgets, twice conquerors of Man- dan and Bismarck and victors over ‘Williston in another Class A engage- ment. The Saints’ record to date stands at 14 wins and four defeats. Meinhover has his entire squad in good shape for tonight's tilt. Making the trip were Micky Schneider, Art Helbling, Arnold Anderson, Pete Fischer, Dick Rausch, Kenny Hes- singer, Maynard Entringer and Eddie Reft. The injury and illness jinx threat- ened Hanna’s squad again, but the Demons demonstrated the best form in practices this week that they have shown all season. Bob Peterson, veteran guard who was out of three games because of torn leg muscles, was out of schooi three days this week suffering from ‘an attack of influenza and was not expected to make the trip and Hel- muth Clausnitzer, forward, had a stiff arm Thursday. Beall Coming Fast The rest of the squad was in good condition. Buddy Beall, handicapped during the early part of the year by ® shoulder injury received during foot- ball season, is looking more polished with each performance and should hit his peak about tournament time. “Peck” McGuiness is getting more accurate at pitching the ball through the hoop with each game and Bob ‘Tavis and Johnny Abbott are also hit- ting regularly. Other players going to Minot were Elfréd Elofson, Evan Lips and Rishworth. Saturday the Demons return to play the Braves in a game called for 9 p. ; m., on the state training school floor at Mandan. A preliminary will be played between the State Training shchool team and the New Salem quint. You're Tellin’ Me ‘The Reds don't have the proper soil on the infield of their Puerto Rico training field ... and if they accept ‘tion to condition there next Matty Schwab, groundkeeper, sent down ahead of the squad the-field. .. . Italo Vincent the only southpaw on the of White Sox. ... The 16 registered in the recent 8-8 Na- y League game between Americans and Chicago is a modern record... . Ing is going to be a reg- with the Washington Season. . . and the for- hurler was so overjoyed @t' Manager Bucky Harris’ decision ived in the Nats’ training earlier than the rest of i ayer eqrennepss iH ane e $ A Cagers Swamp Fort Lincoln, 63-38 ing in baskets Trom every yoint sa| (ZA WEN, BOYS~HE CAME IN! ZB wy cur is YZ SAKE, MY PAL apa Ot tie Clty Leneuc teatipea WHINNY OPERA PAID#4S JZ 2250~ J Tm GONNA BUY) | the Fort Lincoln quint, 63-38 in a A FOR, YOUR Quini.pa~ ZB No~tm irs se | game played at the post gymnasium! = rev wae t CANT PICKM! ae a Pi pas a ee ee center, nd. Becker Zf SEX, TIM GONNA GET MSELF wATH ALARM) _ FAVORITE | the winners as they assumed a 16-4 4 A HINDU TURBAN SOME PUNK ) 6. oc, mays BORROWING ties cc the trace cay ae AN’ A TENT—~RASAH SAKE, J GO OFF ANY JL, BRAND! | and top scoring honors followed close- | ly by Doerner with nine and Colby with six. Schafer and Cox, Fort Lin- coln forwards, turned in the best per- formances for the regulars each with summary: Score by periods: A ‘Com; . 16 8 16 2363 Fort Lincoin 4 14 12 8-38 Telismans known as “hkoungbent- set” are worn under the skin of their chests by the Burmese. They usually | are precious stones. If a Burman if, wearing © talisman is sentenced to i “hkoungbent-set” is cut | tryat the free throw line for 21 points seven baskets from the floor. The F. Lincoln fg ft pt 20 Becker, f10 1 3 Schafer, £7 2 Colby, 2 for, f° 7 04 Doerner, ¢9 9 9 Duvall, © 3 0 rown, 's ohnson, £0 0 9 Werre, g 3 2 0 Miller, en oo — —— Yochim, f1 0 1 Totals 30 3 7 Hance,'g 0 0 1 Powell, c 0 0 0 Totals 18 2 8 he Babes were still in the wood two Rabes met ip an exhibition Counvle of Babes Step Out when this picture was taxen if the driver that Babe Ruth drags along means anything, for beside the king of swat marches Babe Didrickson, sensational girl athlete. The golf match at st. Petersburg, Fla. Cards and Cubs Stimulate In- tense Rivalry in Senior Baseball Circuit New York, March 6.—(?)—In sharp contrast with affairs in the National League, where one merry melee after another has kept fandom’s interest at high pitch in recent seasons, Ameri- can Leaguers seem to have lost much of their old combativeness. The feudal spirit built up in Ty Cobb's fiery days of diamond warfare seemed to have been dissipated. Pacifistic spirit now appears to rule the American League, willingly or not, while the “gas house boys” of St. Louis help stimulate the swashbuck- ling habits of rival clubs in the Na- tional League. the world series cudgels where the Cardinals left off, manifesting a fine disdain for fines or punishment. Bill Terry already has taken some vocal measures to keep his feud with Brook- lyn alive, especially since the Dodgers open the season at the Polo grounds. Gordon Stanley Cochrane may re- his Tigers now rule is under any soft- ening influences. Yet Cochrane himself displayed no special eagerness last spring to sus- tain a budding feud with Cleveland, prompted by reports of his critical query: “Who are the Indians?” In hot resentment, the tribe decorated rane’s statement. soon colled off. This spring Johnny Allen, ex-Yan- kee firebrand, touched off a few sparks calculated to arouse resentment in the New York camp. Upon join- ing the Indians, Johnny averred he would concentrate his heaviest pitch- ing fire on his old mates. But no counter-blast issued from St. Peters- burg. But the situation INTS WIN &t. Paul, March 6.—(?)—St. Paul Friday was within one victory of clinching first place in the American Hockey association on the basis of a 3 to 2 victory over Kansas City in an overtime contest last night. its clubhouse with clippings of Coch-+ FEUDAL NATIONAL SPIRIT HAS NO COUNTERPART IN AMERICA Taylor Wins ‘B’ Regional Crown Herbstoessen |Paces Team to Victory Over Glen Ullin in Playoff, 15-12 Dickinson, N. D., March 6.—(P)— Taylor defeated Glen Ullin in the regional playoff game here Thursday, 15 to 12, in a defensive encounter. The victory earned Taylor a place in the Class B state high school tour- nament at Valley City on .March 27 and 28, Herbstoessen of Taylor with three field goals and two free throws, and his mate, Halvorson, with two and two, Last October the Cubs picked up) Were the top scorers. Dinger, with two field goals, led the Glen Ullin attack, Goalies Play Stellar Roles in Two-All Tie New York, March 6.—(?}—Too of- sent the suggestion that the league’ ten the little fellows who stand in the nets get gyped when the hockey lau- rels are passed around. Thursday night the Chicago Black- hawks and the Boston Bruins tangled on Chicago ice and after 70 minutes of hockey the score stood 2-2. Mike Karakas of the Hawks and Tiny Thompson of the Bruins were facing each other but the stop totals show that Thompson was by far the most effective in that encounter. Twelve times the puck was ripped at Karakas and twice it went in. Thirty-eight shots were taken at the Boston goalie to bring the same goal total for Chicago. The tie enabled the Bruins to go in- to a deadlock for third place with the New York Rangers in the American division of the National League. In_another game Thursday night, the Detroit Red Wings downed the New York Americans, 4-1 in a color- less game in New York. The win sent the Wings four points ahead of the second place Blackhawks in the American division standing. Stanley, Lansford Tourney Favorites Powers Lake, Bowbells, Mohall, Carpio, Kenmare, Tolley Also Advance (Special to the Tribune) Kenmare, N. D., March 6.—Powers Lake, Bowbells, Mohall, Lansford, Stanley, Carpio, Kenmare and Tolley won victories in the first round of the } 15th district Class B tournament here Thursday and were to meet in quarter finals Friday. Championship game of the three- day tournament will be played Satur- day night. Stanley and Lansford loomed as favorites on the basis of first-round |games. Stanley eliminated Columbus, (37-8; and Lansford trounced Sher- wood, 28-12. Other first round results were: Powers Lake 29, Noonan 22; Bowbells 25; Glenburn 24; Mohall | Donnybrook 26; Carpio 42; Lignite Kenmare 32; Coteau 21; Tolley Portal 25. Officials for the tournament are | Strutz, Bismarck; Laing, Milton; Mc- ;Cain, Mohall and Johnson, Kenmare. ‘Kit Klein Through, RED-BEARDED KEBZA, JOHNSTON WIPE OUT 24-17 EDGE AT HALF Lead Changes Hands Several Times During Loosely Play- ed Fourth Period George Johnson’s House of David duplicated their feat of the previous night when they rallied in the second half to overcome a sizeable lead and won from the Phantoms in a loosely played basketball game at the state training school gymnasium Thurs- day, 44-39. Ted Meinhover tossed in five buck- ets from the floor in the first half to pace the local Ghosts to a command- ing 17-4 lead in the first quarter, Ben Jacobson, Webb Olgierson and Don Bondy each added a pair of field goals and Joe Satovich bagged one to keep the defending state champions ahead, 24-17, at the halftime. It was the two “Reds”—Johnston and Kebza—who paved the way for the second victory in as many nights for the whiskered stars, leading a third quarter rally that trimmed the Retires for Good World’s Fastest Woman Skater Back From Winning 3 Titles in Europe New York, March 6—(#)—Kit Klein, the world’s fastest woman Skater, says she has reached the end of her competitive road and that there Positively will be no “comebacks.” The vivacious, black-haired Buf- falo, N. Y., girl Thursday night ex- plained that, having conquered every- thing in sight, she was content to leave the field to others. “I am tired of the training grind,” she said. “I used to have to set La- bor Day as the deadline for getting into condition for the racing season. It meant I couldn’t do a lot of things I wanted to do. I’ve got all the lau- Phantoms’ margin to two points and then finishing with a closing burst of speed that sent them ahead three minutes before the game's end. Lead Changes Hands Just as it. occurred the previous night, the lead changed hands several times during the fast fourth quarter before buckets by Kebza, Johnston and “Slim” Curtiss, center, put the visit- ing quint out in front to stay. At the end of the third period the locals jstill held a 30-28 margin but the last period found them tiring rapidly from the fast pace. Kebza tossed in eight field goals, equally divided in the two halves, and added three attempts from the free throw line for top scoring honors. Johnston was next in line with six from the floor and a like’number of gift shots for 15 points, Meinhover had 15, Jerry Martin 8, Bondy, Sato- vich and Olgierson, each six. Martin and Johnston turned in the lee I want now and so I’m going to quit.” 8 A few hours before, Miss Klein had arrived from Europe. She won the world’s championship at Stockholm, the European title at Oslo and the | French. title at Paris. She told of tossing into the waves in mid-Atlan- tic the skates on which she had sped to the world title. New England Quint Downs Elgin, 22-21 Elgin, N. D., March 6,—Trailing by two points at one juncture in the fourth quarter, the New England high school quint scored a 22-21 victory over the Elgin prep cagers here. New j Boel gained a 9-2 lead in the first quarter, maintained a 13-8 margin at the half and were still ahead 19-15 at the three-quarter mark. Butnitsky, | forward, and Gardner, guard, each with four baskets from the floor were high scorers for New England. Reinke, guard, led the Elgin offense. The summary: Elgin fg ft pf N. Eng. fg ft pt Wittmer,£0 0 0 Butnit’y,t4 0 0 Lipelt, f 1 1 1 Zemple,'f1 0 1 L'Marre,c 2 2 1 Schroe'r,c0 1 2 Roberts, g1 0 0 Gardner,g4 1 0 Reinke, g 4 0 1 Nasset, ¢ 1 0 0 Ottmar, f 1 0 0 =—-- ——— Totals 10 2 3 Totals 9 3 3 Elgin. oe ae 21 New Englan 46 3—22 Berg-Crews Tilt May St. Augustine, Fla., March 6.—(?)— The gallery is holding to its predic- tion that 18-year-old Patty Berg and the seasoned Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews will meet in the finals of the Florida east coast women’s golf tour- nament here. They are in the semi-finals now— Patty matched against the veteran Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas City, former western champion, and Mrs. Crews against Marion Miley of Lex- ington, Ky., trans-Mississippi cham- pion, Patty advanced to the semi-finals Thursday by taking a 5 and 3 decision over Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I. h TH WINNER WIZARD/—. \F YOU CAN GET A BET, TLL ‘PICK TH FIRST WILD DUCK To OUR BOARDING HOUSE SECOND! By Ahern Again Decide Crown wis best floor games for the visitors while Jacobson, Satovich and Meinhover looked best for the Phantoms, "0 Angels Bow to Trainers In the preliminary game, St. Mary's Angels bowed to George Heidt’s State ‘Training school cagers, 27-9. Heidt ran in two complete teams against the Saint reserves but failed to sew up the victory until the fourth period. The score at the half was 11- 9 in favor of the Trainers. Johnny Entringer tossed in four long baskets and converted one try at the foul line for high scoring totai. The summaries: Hous of Johnst'n, ft 6 Curtiss, 'c 1 Beel'an, g 1 Kebza,'g 8 Totals 19 8 5 Score by periods: House of David .. Phantoms Free throws missed: Martin 1, Johnston 1, Curtiss 2, Beelman 1, Keb- za_1, Meinhover 2. 1 0 3 0) 2 3 Satovi’h, g 3 Totals 1 al eoncont Bl nwowoa® 4°13 11 16—44 1410 6 9—39 Referee: Fay Brown. STs fe ft pt Angels fg ft pf Kessel, {0 00 Cunnim,f0 00 Schmidt, f2 0 0 Fox, 20 2 Rossow, c 3 3 1 Schnel'r,c2 0 1 Gleaz'g, ¢ 0 2 0 Entrin'r,g4 1 2 Jasper'n,g1 0 1 Brown, g 0 0 0 Brenal'n,£1 0 0 Simon'h,cO0 0 0 Smith, f 2 0 1 Schnel'r,f0 0 0 Hoviand,c2 0 1 Heiser, 'g 0 2 2 Simpson, g0 0 0 sacs Thon, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 7 Totals 11 5 5 : Olson of Highway Department set @ new season's single game record in the Commercial League Thursday night, toppling the maples for 235 pins in the first game to better by nine pins, the mark set some time ago by Jack Sparks. He added two games of 187 and 151 for a total of 573 for the evening's top scoring honors and led the Highway Department trund- lers to three straight wins over the First National Bank. Taking three in a row from the Service Electric, the Regulatory Department five pulled into a second place tie with the Bismarck Bakery in the other, match rolled. The scores: 169-133-144— 446 147-146-128— 421 103-122-112— 347 144-106-141— 391 153-180-142— 385 63 -63- 63— 189 Totals... ‘T19-670-730—2179 Highway Department 163-135-165— 463 235-187-151— 573 156-147-177— 480 146-104-128— 378 161-149-187— 497 861-722-808—2391 Service Electric Co. Donaldson . 156-141-137— 434 147-129-169— 445 133- 95-124— 352 122-181-160 413 u 459 Department 155-151-193— 499 139-142-146— 427 178-195-133— 506 anking ‘A’ Foes Tonight Fourth-Quarter House of David Rally Again Humbles Phantoms, 44-39 |JIMMIES DEFEAT BISON, 30-20, WINNING SEASON’S 18TH GAME ee I Lefty Limbers Up | N. D. College Conference Lead- Robert Moses Grove, veteran of many campaigns and 35 years old, unlimbered his trusty left arm at Sarasota, Fla. where the Boston Red Sox opened spring training. (Associated Press Photo) With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Ripple Proves Up Pensacola, Fla—The railbirds are predicting Jimmy Ripple will be the fifth outfielder on the Giants roster in the coming season. Ripple is showing great form in training. Power at Plate 8t. Petersburg, Fla.—Joe Glenn, the loquacious catcher of the Yankees, is showing plenty of power with the hickory these days. He was slashing some vicious drives Thursday. Hollingsworth to Start Miami, Fla—Acting Manager Tom Sheehan of the Reds plans to start Al Hollingsworth, against the Mack- men in the first of three scheduled games Friday, following with Don Brennan or Si Johnson. Son of Vet With Bucs San Antonio, Tex.— Tom Ester- brook, New Mexico collegian whose grandpa, Tom Esterbrook, played with the New York Metropolitans, is gal- loping around the Pirate lot. 3 Pitchers to Get Call New Orleans, La.— Manager Steve O'Neil of the Indians expects to use every one of his outfielders and in- fielders in the first game of the spring with New Orleans Saturday but only three young pitchers, Al Milnar, Den- ny Galehouse and Walter Tauscher. Kuhel Shows Form Orlando, Fla—Manager Buck Har- ris of the Senators is frankly elated over the form First Baseman Joe Kuhel is showing. He has been show- ing his old pep after a winter oper- ation, Bonura Still Holdout Pasadena, Calif. — Holdout Zeke Bonura at New Orleans has wired “no” to an $8,500 offer by Jimmy Dykes, manager of the White Sox. Dykes said he would continue to use Mule Haas at first and leave Bonura’s demand of $15,000 to Owner J. Louis Comiskey . Berger Arrives St. Petersburg, Fla.—Wally Berger, holdout outfielder, arrived at the Bees’ camp 12 hours sooner than he ers Launch Withering At- tack in Last Half Jamestown, N. D., March 6.—(7)— Jamestown college pounded out its 18th win of the basketball season Thursday night, defeating the North Dakota State Bison, 30 to 20, The vic- tory was the Jimmies’ fourth straight over the Bison in three years. The two quints played on even terms during the first 20 minutes of the tilt, but the Jimmies came through with a withering attack to take a 13-11 halfime advantage and pulled away steadily for the rest of the game. The summary: Jamesto'n fg ft pf N. D. A. C. fe ft pf Agre, f 0 2 Reiners, £2 2 2 Peters'n,f3 5 © Rorvig, f 1 2 0 Holen, c 0 0 4 Ander’n,c2 2 1 Thunem,c2 1 2 Bettsc'n,g0 0 2 Schauer,g 3 1 1 Saund’s,g1 0 3 Westby, £0 0 0 Bernard,f1 0 0 Manney, £0 1 1 Frazier, g 0 0 0 Roths'n, £0 0 0 —_—— Schlic'r, g 6 0 0 Totals 7 6 8 Totals 11 8 10 Score at half: Jimmies 13; Bison ‘Missed free throws: Peterson, 2; Rorvig, 3; Anderson, ‘2. ‘Whittenbach, N. D. Rognstad, St. Olaf. BEAVERS TURN BACK WILDCATS IN FINALE Minot, N. D., March 6.—()—A 44 to {Semi-Pro Tourney Set for Bismarck Wichita National Tourney Direc- ; _ tor Makes Plans for Base- ball Congress Wichita, Kas., March 6.—(?)—Ray- mond Dumont, director of the first national semi-pro baseball tourna- ment held here last fall, Friday an- nounced plans for formation of a na- tional. semi-pro baseball congress which will bring together in one tour- nament 32 state or district cham- pions, The winner of the national meet, to be played here Aug. 14-26, he said, will be awarded a $5,000 purse. State or district tournament, he said, will include five in the northwest, at Bis- *|marck, N. D.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Yankton, 8. D.; Butte, Mont. and Madison, Wis. Bismarck won the national semi- pro championship at Wichita last year after going through seven tough tournament games without a defeat. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ . St. Petersburg, Fla., March 6.—Right off the bat: Joe McCarthy says if {Charlie Ruffing throws for the Yanks this yéar he'll have to sign at the 28 triumph over Wahpeton School of Science closed the Minot Teachers intercollegiate basketball season Thursday night. The Beavers, lead- ing almost from the start, secured second place in the conference with the victory, their eighth in 10 starts. Ghezzie Takes Open, Jap Star Threatens Hollywood, Fla., March 6—(?)—A Japanese threat to America’s golf supremacy seemed definitely develop- ing Friday. Young Torchy Toda, pro- fessional champion of the land of the rising sun, Saturday came within one botched putt of tying Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. J., who won the $2,500 Hollywood open tournament with a Ta-hole score of 276. Williston Conquers Crosby Challengers Minot, N. D., March 6.—(?)—Willis- ton high school’s cagers won a berth in the state Class A basketball tourna- ment by defeating the Crosby Ma- roons 20 to 19 in a challenge game ‘Thursday night. The Coyotes had a 11-7 advantage at the half. (By the Associated Press) Gustavus Adolphus 26; Augsburg 20. Stevens Point Teachers 54; White- water 37. Minot Teachers 44; Wahpeton 28. Jamestown 30; N. D. 8. 20. “Little Jack Horner” was a real boy.’ ‘At the onset of a campaign against monasteries, the Abbot of Glaston- bury Abbey sent to Henry VIII the title deeds of neighboring manors. On the way, Horner, the messenger, “stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum” in the shape of a title deed to! the Manor of Mells, which he kept. had expected but he was unable to see Bob Quinn immediately. He re- fused to discuss his salary troubles. Rowe Turns on Speed Lakeland, Fla.—Schoolboy Rowe of the Tigers didn’t like the way the boys were belting around his offer- ings. They were hitting him while he was “soft” and getting a kick out of it. Then the Schoolboy turned on the; heat and started smoking them down the alley until the batting squad yelled “enough.” Cards Reach Cuba Havana, Cuba—The Cardinals jour- neyed from Miami here without a sign of seasickness. Sam Breadon worried about the condition of Sam Narron, rookie catcher operated on *|last green. . . club’s figure—and like it .. . Cousin Ed. Barrow must have spoken, sure enough. . . Tip off: Ruffing, who swore he’d be on his way to Chica- | go if the Yanks : didn’t adjust his contract in 24 hours, still Js around enjoying the sun—beg par- don—rain..... a Casey Stengel vis- Rufling ited the Yanks Thursday, presumably to get away from the Dodgers . . . He looks more mournful than ever . . . The dope from Clearwater is the Dodgers are nothing else but. Fe Vi eS Dizzy Dean doesn’t need ad- vice, but when this bureau first saw Catcher Virgli Davis, the first thought was: “What great big fists you've got, Grandpa.” St. Peter Independent prints a sweil group picture of four golf cham- pions . .. from left to right, Johnny Revolta, Lawson Little, Jr. Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare and Sam Parks, Jr... . Among them they. hold five major titles . . . The Braves wish Wally Berger and Hal Lee would show up and sign up ... The Cards are having to do without the services of Dr. Harrison Weaver, their crack trainer, unable to leave St. Louis be- ae of the serious illness of his wife, The champion hotel lobby sitter in Florida is Ray Benge *7 the Braves . . . Dizsy Dean, who is supposed to have written Branch iRckey that the trouble between them was incompatibility, couldn't Pronounce it over the telephone the other night ... But maybe he can write it. Everybody who was surprised when Dick Shikat beat Danno O’Mahoney, Please stand up... Ah, we thought 80... . Not a standee. ... The Irish- man wasn’t only due to lose—he was overdue. .. . Well, that young Minne- sota high school star who advertised for a football job, finally got a nib- ble .. The Yanks have nothing but good words for young Joe Di Maggio. . .. Babe Ruth’s golfing pride was jolted when Babe Didrikson out-drove him the other day ... Miss Didrikson didn’t know Ruth was betting on it, so didn’t turn on the heat until he . Bill McKechnie thinks the Braves may get out of the cellar this year... Alden Calkens, the trot- ting horse man, is here after a fish- ing trip off the Florida keys. The National Greyhound racing club for appendicitis Wednesday. The youngster was doing nicely. of England has more than 45,500 dogs and 22,500 owners on its registers. OUT OUR WAY WELL ,WHUT ELSE O 100? THER' BUTTON RIGHT! HE By Williams OQWOOH= WORRY WART IS CAN'T LET AN’ ENOUGH ALONE ~HE'S TH’ INE TH ONLY GUY IN THE WORLD WHO CAN LOOK HIS WORST, AN’ THEN MAKE HISSELF OOK THAT. TJRwiwwiams 3-6