The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 6

quan: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 | Grafton Rounds Out Field for State Prep Cage Classic NORTHERNERS OUST DEVILS LAKE, 33-31; OTHERS TAPER OFF Hi-Liners, Jays, Wops, Midgets, Magicians, Demons Rank as Favorites CLASSIC STARTS THURSDAY Four Teams Have First-Round Byes as Event Is Extended to Three Days All 12 teams, the cream of North Dakota’s current crop of high school basketball quints, were ready Satur- day for the start of the 23rd annual state tournament, which opens her next Thursday at the World War Memorial building. Nine of hose teams—Valley City, Fargo, Wahpeton, Jamestown, Dickin- son, Grand Forks, Minot, Park River nd Mandan—gained berths without opposition, but two others—Williston and Bismarck, were forced to turn back bids of Class B challengers, the 12th entry—Grafton—won a place by ousting Devils Lake at Larimore Fri- day night, 33-31. The Northerners, who marched through to the state championship last year by downing Wahpeton in the finals, won the right to defend the Class A title in a nip-and-tuck chal- Jenge game during which the score was tied at 16-all at the halftime. With less than a week of prepara- tion remaining for the 12 qualifiers, intensive training grinds will be tapered off Monday and Tuesday. Coaches generally planned “skull ses- sions” in which various offensive and defensive maneuvers will be reviewed ‘and shooting eyes will be sharpened. In the other preliminary skirmishes to the state's major cage event, Wil- liston shook off Crosby and Bismarc: eliminated St. Mary's parochial five. Six Quints Favored Valley City, Wahpeton, Minot, Dick- inson, Jamestown and _ Bismarck loomed as the six strongest teams on the basis of their season's records with Grafton expected to put up a strong fight before relinquishing the title. Jamestown, which moved rapidly to the front in Class A circles toward the close of the season, will clash with Grand Forks in the opening tourna- ment game Thursday afternoon. Graf- ton, a team which gained momentum after an erratic early season, will meet Park River in the other Thursday af- ternoon game of the upper bracket. In the evening's first game, Wahpe- ton will engage Bismarck, the only quint able to stop the Wops’ high- scoring machine this season, in the first game, and Valley City, rated as one of the pre-tournament favorites, tackles Williston. Minot and Fargo in the upper bracket, and Dickinson and Mandan in the lower dréw first-round byes. Winners Are Paired Second-round engagements are slated for Friday. They are Minot vs. the Grand Forks-Jamestown winner; Fargo vs. the Park River-Grafton winner; Dickinson vs. the Wahpeton- Bismarck winner and Mandan vs. the Valley City-Williston winner. Moving toward the state champion- ship, four teams will meet in the semi-finals Saturday morning with the championship and runner-up Games set for that evening. Four new teams—Dickinson, Wahpe- ton, Park River and Williston—ap- pear in the select group this year without being forced to challenge a Class A foe, as the result of lowered enrollment hurdles which results in a; dozen instead of eight quints in the tournament and led to extending the event to three days. Sup. H. O. Saxvik is tournament manager. Game officials will be Dick Holzer of Moorhead, Minn., and Si Holgate of Aberdeen, 8. D. Other officials will be Charley Kim- ball of Fargo and Supt. G. B. Gustaf- son of Linton, t!mekeepers; R. D. Mc- Leod of Valley City and Superin tendent Johnson of Carson, scorers; and William Payne, Bismarck, in charge of the scoreboard. Three local instructors, George Schaumberg. Themar Simle and Ar- -nold Van Wyk, will have Shree of the ushering. Iowa Swimming Team Challenges Michigan Minneapolis, March 14.—(#)—The University of Iowa was a leading con- tender Saturday in an effort to up- set Michigan's five-year hold on the ‘Western conference swimming cham- pionship. The Iowa Hawkeyes qualified ten men in Friday night's preliminary events, to eight for Michigan for the finals tonight. The fast competition in the qualify- ing trials at the Minnesota pool saw three conference records bettered, in- cluding one which topped a world mark set in 1932. In the first heat of the 200-yard breast stroxe event, of which he is the defending Big Ten champion, Jack Kasley, Michigan, swam the event in 2:23.9. This compared with his prev- fous conference mark of 2:30,3, made in 1935, and the world's record of 2:25.68, held by Cartonnet, Paris, France. Others who made new conference times were Dan Zehr of Northwestern and Frank Barnard of Michigan. In the 150-yard backstroke, Zehr’s mars was 1:39, as against the 1:39.5 set by ‘Taylor Drysdale of Michigan in 1935. Barnard swam the first qualifying heat in the 440-yard free style in 4:57.5, which compared with 4:58.6, set by another Wolverine, Tex Robert- son, in 1935. Ohio State has six qualifiers; Min- nesota and Chicago five each; North- western and Illinois four each, and Purdue one. Wisconsin scratched its / three entries. To remove oil.and grease from Gab the spots carefully witn ‘ammoniac, let stand for a white, dab wash with clear water. * e * Negro Light Heavyweight Champion Takes Charge After Fifth Round New York, March 14.—(?)—John Henry Lewis, a long, brown fellow with lightning in his arms, belted out} a clean cut decision over Jock Mc-/ Avoy, middle and light heavyweight bruising rounds Friday night. McAvoy had been an even money bet to lift the light-heavyweight dia- dem from the Lewis’ brow. He met a durable one. For five rounds it was fairly even, but afier that the tall, | muscular Negro stepped out in front} and stayed there. After the fight McAvoy displayed a right hand, badly swollen and blue, that might explain his fading in the later rounds. Jock sails for England next week to tackle Jack Peterson for the Eng- lish heavyweight championship, As for Lewis, he would like to meet Jim Braddock for the world’s heavy- weight title. Braddock beat him, while the champ was on the way up, but some said Lewis deserved at least) a draw. Joe Louis, tne sullen Brown Bomber who saves all of his color for} the ring, was in Lewis’ dressing room. | Hazen Girls Capture Mercer Cage Crown Beulah, N. D.. “March 14,—Hazen's ; high school girls’ basketball team won the Mercer county championship here! by defeating Beulah in the final tour- nament game, 43-32. Hazen won its way into the finals by eliminating Stanton, 35-9, after Beulah had disposed of Golden Val- ley, 33-11, in the first round games. Stanton turned back Golden Valley to win the consolation title. Viola Zeiszler, Hazen forward, led her teammates to victory in the final game, scoring eight field goals and a free throw for 17 points followed by Frieda Unterseher and V. Larson each with 12. Ruth Schram turned in the best defensive work for the winners. For Beulah Fern Murray with 15 points was ouistanding. The Kaba- nuk sisters also contributed good per- formances with E. Erberle showing up strongest on defense. Pike can be kept out of water for! several hours without harm. John Henry Lewis LEWIS BELTS OUT CLEAN-CUT DECISION OVER JOCK McAVOY high school prep cagers turned in al champion of Great Britain, in a8 cleverer boxer, however, and a more | Keeps Light Heavyweight Diadem eee Steele Prep Cagers Trim Braddock, 31-17; Steele, N. D. March techies! 31-17 victory over Braddock here Monday night. Guldemann, center, paced the attack, dropping in six field goals and a brace of gift shots for 14| points. The summary: fg ftp? Braddock fe ftp! Barton Robinson Fude Peterson Noaden Hill MeCusker Barth Zz o 2 Tollefson Dolen'erg (eonweoas, 2 1 0 9 3 Totals 12 Totals Eight Teams Enter County Cage Event Wing, N. D., March 14. — Eight} teams are entered in the Burleigh county boys’ basketball tournament! which will open here Monday after- noon, according to Fred W. Hall, tournament manager. First round games Monday after- noon and evening will be: Driscoll vs. Menoken at 4:30 p. m.; McKenzie vs.; | Moffit at 7 p. m., Canfield vs. Ster-| ling at 8 p. m., and Regan vs. Wing reserves, 9 p. m. Semi-finals will start at 2 p. m. Tuesday with the consolation and championship games called.for that evening. A first and second all-county team | will be selected by the coaches at the conclusion cf the tournament. A sil- ver trophy will be awarded for first place and medals and ribbons will be given members of the all-county teams. —_—_ +? | Fights Last Night | OO (By the Associated Press) New York—John Henry Lewis, 17214, world light heavyweight champicn, outpointed Jock Mc- Avoy, 168%, Great Britain (15), retained title. Chicago—Patrick (Buddy) Knox, 192, Dayton, O., knocked cut Phil Sommese, 130, Freeport, N. Y., (4); Johnny Erjavec 1791¢, Du- luth, Minn, knocked out Charley Halleck, 201, Pittsburgh (6), Hollywood, Calif—Jack Roper, 195, Los Angeies, cutpcinted Abe Foldman, 189, New York, (10). | Friday. Bank of North Dakota Collection Department bowlers pulled nearer to the Bank's Service Department team in the Service League standings Fri- day night, winning two out of three \games from Quanrud, Brink & Rei- bold while the leaders were dropping two games to the fourth-place Easy Washers. Joe Zahn crashed through with games of 197-224-193—614 to win the single and three game honors for the evening. The scores: Quanrud, Brink & Reibold Neibauer . ++ 157-168-146— 471 Dummy 135-135-135— 405 Bosch . 146-100-124— 370 Patera . 172-156-124— 452 Zahn ..... 197-224-193— 614 807-783-722—2312 North Dakota (Collection Department) Birdzell «+ 132=168-150— 450 Dale . 148-138- 98— 385 158-144-199— 501 123-123-156— 402 177-182-173— 532 42- 42- 42— 126 7181-707-818—2396 Easy Washers 120-111-156— 387 166-125-160— 451 111-162-126— 399 184-166-154— 504 114-114-114— 342 Handicap .. 56- 32- 28— 116 Totals........ 751-710-738—2199 Bank of North Dakota (Service Deparsment) 139-158-133— 430 134-129-126— 389 169-136-134— 439 167-187-169— 523 120-120-120— 360 729-730-682—2141 Michigan, Indiana Favored in Track Wolverines Seek Third Big Ten Championship With Well- Balanced Squad Handicap .. Totals.. Alberts . Dummy Chicago, March 14.—(?)—Michigan and Indiana will tangle in another one of their battles for the Western conference indoor track title Satur- day night in the University of Chi- cago —fieldhouse—with | Wisconsin poised to snatch the honors should Wolverines or Hoosiers falter. Michigan, relying on well-distrib- uted power rather than individual stars, will be seeking its third straight championship. With Willis Ward, versatile Negro star who furnished the framework for its victories in 1934 and 1935, gradu- lated, Michigan does not shape up as jany better than second choice, Wisconsin, the darkhorse, has Kell- ner in the hurdles; Karl Klein- schmidt, winner of the 880-yard run jindoors last season; Carleton Crowell, who won the quarter-mile outdoors, and solid strength in the pole vault and shot. Al Haller and Sampson Scharf appear to be the class of the conference in the pole vault, while Ir- ving Rubow and Ed Christiansen fig- ure to score in the shot. Preliminary heats in the 440 and 880 yard runs will be held tonight. Trials in the dash and hurdles will be run off Saturday afternoon, with the title finals at night. FOUR TEAMS WIN Mayville, N. D., March 14.—(P)— Aneta, defending champion, Mayville, McVille and Northwood, had ad- vanced to the semi-finals in the sec- ond district Class B high school bas- ketball tournament on the basis of triumphs in opening round games The scores: Northwood 38, Portland 34 (overtime); Larimore 20; Mayville 34, Hunter 28; MeVille 36, Hatton 21. Experiments are being made to pro- tect smokers against nicotine’by pro- ducing a tobacco plant containing very little of the poison. G ONLY WASTIN Y YOU TH LITTLE WITH TH LAVENDER EVES, \S SORE AT YOU MUGGS. FOR TWO-TIMING HIM BY PLAYING TH MASORS BUM TIP ON A RACEJ——~you MIGHT TRY PLEASING TH’ LUTTLE SELLA WITH A ZY, 4 wn wat i Ba ii a Ih a A TIME, KID, ASKING ME TO GO INTO ATRANCE!-~T ToLD OUR BOARDING HOUSE YouR OL DWARF, “EM FOR BOX OF CIGARS™ By Ahern S\ AZ TRANCE~- Kf YOU MEAN TH DWARF OF YOUR TRANCES LIKES CIGARS, AN YOU SMOKE FAW! YOU MEAN DELIRIUM TREMENS! Z A HIM, AS HIS MEDIUM 2 ‘SATOVIGH SCORES 7 BUCKETS INCLOSING SPURTBY PHANTONS Rusan Paces Negro Cage Stars to 119th Victory Out of 123 Games A second-half rally during which they scored 27 points to 15 for their colored opponents fell three short of overhauling the classy Harlem Globe Trotters here Friday night and the Phantoms lost a close 41-38 decision in a stellar basketball exhibition. Seven long tosses by Joe Satovich pulled the local Ghosts from a 25-11 deficit at the half time to within striking distance of the Negro cage wizards, but the lead was too great to overcome and the visitors scored their 119th victory out of 123 games played this season. Little Harry Rusan, a compact bundle of basketball energy, showed the way for the Globe Trotters in the first half when they ran up the in- surmountable margin. Breaking with lightning speed and then poising in mid-air while he executed his neat one-handed shots, the. shifty colored star counted six time from the floor. Two New Stars in Lineup The visitors started a new lineup from the one seen here in January. John Brown replaced Bill Ford at one guard berth and Alvin Jackson, brother of Inman, was in Opal Court- ___|ney’s forward post but there was no marked difference in the style of play, featuring a wheel-and-block, fast jclever passing and remarkable basket jshooting. Until Satovich began hitting from long range, it looked like a walk-away for the Negro cagers. After holding them to a 10-9 edge in the first quar- ter, the Phantom’s defense weakened and permitted the invaders to garner 15 points before the intermission. A free throw each by Ted Mein- hover and Johnny Spriggs, who re- placed Webb Olgierson at one forward post, comprised all the local’s scoring in that disastrous second period. Jacobson Starts Rally Ben Jacobson set off the Phantom’s spurt after Robert Frazier had given the Trotters a 27-11 edge at the out- set of the second half. Jacobson broke in fast to score from close range and Satovich followed with two nice pitches from the side. Don Bondy, Jacobson and Satovich each registered lonce more and Meinhover added a free throw before the Trotters count- led again. Bondy added another long shot, Satovich got five from outside the foul circle and Meinhover and Spriggs leach added a pair of tosses from the free throw line, but the colored cagers sandwiched in just enough points to keep safely out in front and were never in serious danger of being over- taken. Satovich made up for some ragged passing with his remarkable shooting in the final two periods. Jacobson land Bondy turned in other good games for the local holders of the state in- dependent title. Rusan, Alvin Jack- ison and Frazier were the outstanding performers for A. M. Saperstein’s club, The summary: G’be Trot. fg tt pf Phant'ms, te ft p: Olg’son, f 1 Jac'son, f Mein’er, c Frazier, g 4 1 Bondy, & 3 2 Sat'tch, g Brown, ¢ 2 Spriggs, f Totals 16 9 17 Totals 14 1 Score by periods: Globe Trotters 1015 9 6—41 Phantoms . 9 293 14—38 Free throws missed: I. Jackson 3, Brown 1, Jacobson 1, Meinhover 7, Satovich 2, Spriggs 3. Referee: Bruce Doyle; umpire, Fay Brown, With The Majors (By the Associated Press) 3 1 2 7 2° 4 12 O'Neil, Terry Hurt Pensacola — The Giants and the Cleveland Indians go after each other again Saturday, with both managers bothered with bum legs. Bill Terry, has been troubled with his for some time but Steve O'Neil, the Indians’ pilot, displayed a cartilage in his left knee only a few days ago. Cubs Seek Second Win’ Los Angeles — The Chicago Cubs, seeking their second victory in their scheduled six-game series with the Chicago White Sox, nominated Bill Lee to pitch Saturday. The Sox were expected to use Vernon Kennedy. Deyringer to Pitch ‘Tampa—Paul Derringer was booked to pitch for the Reds against the Phillies Saturday and he may be al- lowed to go the full route. Rookies Oppose Senators Orlando — The Red Sox were in town and Joe Cronon said it would be a case of “feeding lambs to the slaughter” inasmuch as a “couple of kids,” Doc Blowers and Jim Henry, were to oppose some of the veteran Senators on the mound. Buck New- som, Eddie Linke and Pete Appleton were due to work for the Senators. Bees Open Exhibitions . St. Petersbug—The Bees open their 21-game spring series with the Yan- kees Saturday. McKechnie will use a rookie team with the exception of Ur- banski at short, Berger in center field, Cuccinello at second and Hal Lee in left field. — ‘Dizzy’ Situation Unchanged Bradenton—The Dizzy Dean situa- tion remained unchanged, at least until Branch Rickey reaches the Card camp late Saturday. last year, to left field, with Wally ht instead of fill- ing Cramer’s place ing the latter position to Robert Lee Johnson. Ghosts Outscore Globe Trotters in Last Half But Drop 41-38 Decision iCHARLEY GRIMM VISUALIZES Simmons Swi ANOTHER PENNANT FOR CUBS) Light Bat tesa St. Louis, New York and Pitts- burgh as Strongest Teams in National Los Angeles, March 14.—()—Until | ~ something better comes along, ed Chicago Cubs look “mighty good” Manager Charley Grimm for a pee straight National League flag. “Yes sir,” declared Charles John, “the boys Idok mighty good, and oughta go places this year. “We've got a fast bunch of young ball players, the same club we had last year, only a year older and better. “Of course,” he reflected, have a hard fight. There’s St. Louis, New York, Pittsburgh — say, those Pirates are going to be tough. ‘Will Start Earlier “The lower division clubs, Cincin- nati, and Brooklyn, for instance, are stronger. The campaign is going to be hotter than ever. “But we won't have to win any 21 straight games again, you can bet on that. We're going to start off earlier | B: My pitchers could start in tomorrow.” The Cubs, he said, will carry 23 men —eight pitchers, seven infielders, five outfielders and three catchers. ‘The pitching staff looks like the) i veteran Charley Root, Lon Warneke, Larry French, Bill Lee, Tex Carleton, Roy Henshaw, Fabian Kowalik and| May, one more, possibly Clay Bryant, rookie, Hartnett at Old Post Gabby Hartnett, the Cub’s most valuable man last year, will carry the burden of the catching, with Jimmy O'Dea and Walter Stephenson shar- ing the job. Grimm and Phil Caveretta will share first base, with Billy Herman back at second, Bill Jurgess at short) ¢ and Stanley Hack at third, Gene Lillard, home run king of the Coast Circuit, looks good — but not good enough to beat out Hack. Similarly, in the outfield, Johnny Gill, who batted .361 with Minneap- olis last season, shapes up well, but not well enough to beat out Frank Demaree, Augie Galan, Tuck Stain- back of Chuck Klein for reglular berths. Gophers Trounce Drake Five, 36-19| 2 Minnesota Wins Right to Rep- oe resent Sixth District in Regional Event Minneapolis, March 14.—(?)—The University of Minnesota won the right to represent the sixth district in the regional Olympic basketball tournament at Chicago late this month, by defeating Drake University ot Des Moines, Iowa, 36 to 19, in the final district contest. Minnesota led at half time, 18 to 7. Badgers to Conform With Big Ten Ruling) ||" Madison, Wis. March 14. Wisconsin felt its position in the Big Ten secure Saturday after the faculty | F’ decided a reformation of the athletic council would establish faculty con-| > trol of athletics as demanded by the ‘Western Conference. Dr. Glenn Frank, president of the universty, promised to name athletic council replacements as soon as pos- sible to speéd selection of successors to Athletic Director Walter E. Mean- well and Football Coach C. W. Spears! who were dismissed last month. The faculty Friday approved a plan to give the faculty domination in the athletic council by dropping three non-voting members of the present committee, the president of the uni- versity, the university business man- ager and the president of the board of regents. Four faculty mem two alumni and one student, selected by the president, will form the new council. The president must have the consent of the faculty on his nominations. The regents will reserve only review- ing power. Indiana Track Team Favored in Big Ten Chicago, March 14,—()—Unless some other team turns up‘ with unex- pected power, the 26th battle for the ‘Western conference indoor track championship tonight in the Univers- ity of Chicago fieldhouse will be 2 strictly Indiana-Michigan affair—with the Hoosers favored. » Indiana qualified a man in the 400- yard run and another in the hilf-mile last night. Michigan, needing to pack the 440 and 880 yard fields, came up with only one man in each event. Wisconsin’s chances of making a three-team struggle of the title fight suffered a jolt when Carleton Crowell, winner of the quarter-mile outdoors. last May, failed to qualify. Minnesota Captures Gymnastics Honors Chicago, March 14—(7)}—Minnesota Saturday owned its first Big Ten gymnastics title since 1935, with most of the credit going to George Mati- son, Matison won the all-around title Friday night at the University of cae | Gophers with; cago to provide the Chicago, winner ship 12 times in the last 16 years, was second with 84.5. Illinois, the 1935 champion, and Iowa, the only other entrants, scored 59 and 3¢ points, re-' spectively. Pembina will play Drayton and Cava-: “we'll | Hig! — (® —|1 Tiger Outfielder Switches to 33-Ounce Hickory on Coch- rane’s Advice Bowling Standings COMMERCIAL Ba Mai lies Lakeland, Fla, March 14.—()—Al Simmons, the Detroit Tigers big $75,- tf 000. powerhouse, swung his new 33- ounce bat and bounced one off the left field pailings. “You see,” said the jubilant Mickey (Cochrane, “the guy’s hitting like old times. To left field, too. I thought that lighter bat would help.” “That's right,” put in Simmons, as he finished his turn at the plate, “I don’t like to ad- mit I can't gat 9 heavier stick a- round as fast as I once did, but Mike, there, seems to have the dope. That belt sure felt good.” Bismarck Ba ry Bismarck Tribune . Regulatory Dept. . First National iA Association Service Electric 9 ‘eekly Record: High eee thre: Sparks and Patera . “Individual Ave: Verduin . 79 Haney Sparks ‘Warner. Patera Ottum Deviin Moe . Anderso Johns | Hektner Ellison Faubel . 8 Samuelson . Schlosser Donaldson .. Koeneke 6 Kottsick Rohrer To a man, the ; world’s champion Tigers look on Al, bought from the White Sox during the winter, as the boy who'll just 9] about sew up Detroit’s third. straight American League pennant and Sim- mons, who is blasting the horsehide with all his former power, is delight- ed to be back with a winner and pre- dicts he’s in for another of those fence busting years he enjoyed while with the Philadelphia Athletics. He was glad to take Manager Coch- rane's tip to shift from a 35 to a 33- ie7 {ounce hickory in order not to hit behind the ball. 7| The Tigers’ smart young manager has @ theery that as a ball player grows older he should decrease the weight of his bsts. Simmons never would. Last season he fell below the -300 mark for the first time in his 12 years of major league campaigning. “He ought to make a whale of a difference in our club,” went on Coch- (rane. “Do you realize we won two pennants with only one .300 hitter in ip the outfield? Last season it was Pete Hy Fox; the year before, Goose Goslin.” Likes Present Setup Simmons says the present setting is Hn perfect. rH “Cochrane is an old friend of mine, Hy the prospect of being with a winner and maybe cutting in on another world’s series isn’t hard to take, and cone the Detroit ball park is made to order Dettman |: 3 |for me. Bailey .......138 Horad my bats were too heavy, coer jut that wasn’t all of the trouble in a MELas Gienaious. Chicago. I just couldn’t hit in the Bank of North Dakota, ‘White Sox park. 7 eth e ede “I feel diferently about Detroit, I ‘Collection Dept. always did well there, just as in Phil- Susared, Brink & adelphia.” Id vee Along with the rest of the Bengals, ‘Washer: . ay astveekiy Records, 288 Al picks the Tigers again, but he ad- vises one and all to keep an eye on the New York Yankees. High team. three games—Bank ik., Collection Dept. Carl Snavely Named Cornell Head Coach ele game—Bank Ithica N. Y., March 14.—(#)—Cor- 333 nell’'s search for a new head football coach which began, unofficially, even 4)before “Gloomy Gil” Dobie resignei under fire February 1, has ended with the selection of Carl G. Snavely of the University of North Carolina. The selection was announced Fri- day night after North Carolina au- thorities failed in @ final effort te oomueee him to remain at Chape) Hennessy Theigs .. Demming Hanson . Al Simmons Moeller . MacGregor Barry . Elness CIty LEAGUE bide’ ye Capitol Cafe Woolworths 0. H. Will Co. F, Humme High individu: ‘inistorfer ane atv! Nordlun D. Bennelder A. Schn: Klein . Walery F. Hum Harnish Davis . Neibauer M. Hum: Patera - Anstrom ‘Thompson Walker . 81 Magnuson . +-180 Larsen 80 Ol 8 Stolz Beaudoin Brown Corvinakl Winistorter ss h Erickson Youngstrot Coman .. ini Dak. Collection Dept. High. Nnaividual, three games— Averages Peterson Nordlund Kenney Birdzell Bosch 160 Billigmeir | Kelley . | Kelman INDIANA, IOWA FAVORED Towa City, Iowa, March 14—()}— Indiana and Iowa, each with six qua!- ifiers, became the favorites to replace Illinois as the Big Ten wrestling champion as the championship tourn- ament entered its final rounds Satur- day. Michigan got five men past the preliminaries. Minnesota and Ohio State each qualified four, Illinois|material accounted for the poor sea- three and Chicago and Northwestern }son, signed as head coach at Bostor placed two. joaltene two days after leaving Vorne!! Snavely comes to Cornell under 8 three-year contract, understood tc call for a salary of $8.500 a year. Dobie, forced out by alumni ano undergraduate pressure although it was freely admitted lack of first-clas: i my CUTTING A LANE im THRU THE DARK Clearly « + briefiy Bote cere ae Es To Help You Keep Abreast of the Times So much is happening every day in the world of government that affects your liv- ang ineerne and buying power. hat is Congress doing? For what is money. to be spent? How will they raise it? Who is to administer the spending? What does this business improvement mean? Will it continue?) Why is there another side to so many afttestionat All this m: you ask yourself "How can meeps breast of the tlmes, uaderstan event mean, discuss national affairs iaveligentiy?™ She Buited States News Every week you find in The Unite States News a complete, accurate report of patios! atairs ftom ‘Washington, News ' is grouped together in departments for your ao are tn esr Simplified for quick reading, Connected for clearness and perspective ActhoriEatiye, concise, useable. ‘Here you find why it happened, wha! means, and what 1s Ebay, to DADeaS. oe os United States News is truly the newemagesine of national ‘Subscribe H isin . 4 Sodas! Oonecoss 2 meses A, ments. CONGRESS .WEEK— Bird = House and Sen- tae? PRESIDENT'S Rly] =r what be ota oa aid. STATE OF THE UNIOX— ns 5-minute kind around country with the fonal POLITICAL to-the-minute all that the political are doing and THE PRESS OF ATION THINKS— one 5 | Vote or rae new { Satatatsttition DAVID Lal cally ment. wi N WHISPERS ond TOMORROW—A want is 2, soins, on stack’ of the to sa oeece hat will 1 future. govern- ‘happen in INTRODUCTORY { ' i Mer will meet Bowesmont in the ith’ scores: Crystal 16, Hoople 15; Pem- center, and wee pe 38, Minto 27; Pembina 44, Neche ton 36, Hamilton 12; Cavalier, stal 22; Bowesmont 35, Gilby 8.