The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936 _ Pillsbury, Powers Lake Reach Class B Independent Finals - CHAMPIONSHIP TILT SCHEDULED TONIGHT; JOHNSON REELECTED Anamoose Eliminated, 51-31; Ayr Loses, 43-20, in Semi- Final Games PLAYER-RULE IS REVISED Brewster, Spalsbury, Hill Turn in Stand-Out Tournament Performances Stanley, N. D., March 25.— (?)— Pillsbury and Powers Lake tonight will fight it out for the North Dakota Class B independent basketball championship as a result of victories in semi-final contests here Tuesday night. Both semi-final contests produced large scoring totals, the Pillsbury Power House piling up 51 points to 31 for Anamoose, while Powers Lake scored a 43-20 triumph over Ayr. Brewster, Pillsbury star center. led his mates in the assault on the Ana- moose basket by sinking nine field California Athletes goals and two gift shots for a total of 20 points. He also contributed to his evening’s performance by putting up one of the best exhibitions of defense work seen in the tournament so far. ‘Takes Early Lead Pillsbury held a 17-10 lead at the end of the first quarter and by half time its advantage was 27-23. Melbs, Anamoose guard, accounted for 16 of his team's points. Holding Ayr without a single point in the first quarter, the Powers Lake quint left no doubt in the minds of spectators from the start who the vic- tor would be. Scoring 13 points in the first quarter the Powers Lake team added 21 more in the second quarter to have a 34-4 advantage when the game was half over. Spalsbury, center of the winning team, contributed 15 points to the scoring column, while Hill, Ayr cen- ter, put up a spunky game for the losers by accounting for five field Organizer Chosen R. W. Johnson, Hillsboro, was re- elected president of the North Dakota Independent Basketball League at a business session. He was one of the sponsors of the organization in the state. Only slight changes were adopted in the rules of the organization, one of them being revision of a rule which will enable players residing in Moor- head, Breckenridge and East Grand Forks to become members of North Dakota teams without changing their place of residence. The summaries: ft pt 4 Stelow, 1 Isaak,’ © 0 Graham, ¢ wo! crise sate Pillsbury Anamoose Free throws 1, Brewster 2, Hublow 3. A. Stelow 2, Isaak Referee—R. Louie Lee, Powers L fg Slotve, g 3 Grubb, f 3 Spalsb'y, c 5 Johnson, ¢ 3 Slotsve, g 3 Gibson, g¢ 1 Slotsve, f 0 Jorkness, f 0 aim 2, Melby 3, Johnson; umpire, te ft pf £2700 0 4 Faught, © Palm, ¢ 0 Hill, c 3 Faught, Christ'n, 2 Grieve, '¢ Yotals | By quarters: Powers Lake . Reféree—R. Ww. Louie Lee. With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Dodgers Blank Yanks Clearwater—With Red Ruffing still @ holdout, the Yankees take on the Brooklyn Dodgers again Wednesday, hoping to avenge that 3-0,. one-hit shutout Tuesday. Casey Stengel said his pitching staff would make plenty of trouble for the Yanks in any game “because our servers are all profes- sionals.” The Yanks will be out to make the Dodger manager eat that crack Wednesday. . ‘Tribe Park Is Sellout New Orleans — The Indians were jubilant Wednesday because every re- served seat had been sold for their opening league encounter with the ‘Tigers April 14. Steve O'Neill was told by club officials that it was the first time in history a sell-out was at- tained so far in advance of the open- ing game. Nats ‘In Form’ Lakeland — Owner Clark Griffith is wondering if the Senators’ we known propensity to get in the way of pitched balls will again help the Nats out of tough spots this season. Several of the boys have been hit al- ready. Cecil Travis has a bum elbow from being struck. Reds Draw Poor Crowd St. Petersburg — The Red are not | Ready to strike fear into the hei this ‘murderers’ row” style in the west. Big Four will bat during the sei Galan, outfielder. In the rear, outfield Red Wings. Trim ni, TESTS SLATED {7S Rookie’s Goal Breaks Up Long- est National League Game on Record New York, March 25.—(?)—Black- haired Modere Bruneteau, a rookie from the minors, broke up the longest National Hockey League game on rec- ord by whipping home the lone tally early Wednesday to give the Detroit Red Wings a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Maroons. ‘The game had gone 116 minutes, 30 game since 1933 when Boston and To- ronto, battling in the title series, went 104 minutes and 46 seconds into over- time before Toronto scored a goal. The victory gave the Wings a one- goal advantage in the three-out-of- five game series the teams are playing | \ | { | i i } arts of National League pitchers, of the Chicago Cubs is shaping up in fine The lineup here shows how the Cubs’ tentative ason . . . at the plate is Augie front to back, are Chuck Klein, : Gabby Hartnett, catcher; Frank Demaree, outfielder. N. D. Quints Enter All-Dakota Event! Wishek, Steele, Jamestown, Grand Forks Fives to Play at Aberdeen Aberdeen, 8. D.. March 25.—(>)— The second annual All-Dakota ama- teur basketball tournament sponsored by the Aberdeen Y. M. C. A. will open here tonight with the five first round for Saturday night. Twenty-seven teams, representing some of the best independent talent in the Dakotas, have entered the tournament of which the Aberdeen Elks are defending champions. Upholding North Dakota's prestige will be the Dakota Millers of Grand Forks, the Jamestowin Knights of Co- lumbus, Wishek and Steele. First round drawings include: Wishek vs. Sand Lake CCC camp, 8 p. m. Wednesday. Grand Forks vs. Lily, Thursday. Steele, N. D.. 8 D7 p.m. W Jamestown vs, 5 p. m. Thursday 5-Man Board Will S. D. 8 p.m. vs.. Big Stone City, nesday. McLaughlin, 8. D., ond Meeting, Called for 8 P. M. Tonight Decision to elect a five-man board of control to direct activities of the Bismarck Diamondball association this summer, was reaghed here Tues- day night at the first spring meeting, called by Clement Kelley, retiring president. The board will have complete charge of arranging the season’s schedule, di- viding the teams into — leagues, scheduling the playoffs, and sign- ing up officials, it was decided. Selection of the board members will be made tonight at a second meeting, | called for 8 p. m., at the World War Memorial building. Kelley urged that all players, former team managers and any other inter- ested persons be present for tonight’: meeting so that all might have a voice in the selection of the board. :|in matches rolled Tuesday night, the: engagements. Finals are scheduled! Direct Kittenball | Members to Be Chosen at Sec- SY Bowling Scores With the two leaders knocked off! Pry race in the City League developed in- to a three-team affajr again with the Capitol Cafe leading the O. H. Will and F. W. Woolworth teams by a slim margin of one game. Klein’s Toggery trundlers tripped up the first place Capitol Cafe team by winning two out of three games in their match while the Gamble-Rob- inson bowlers were taking the same; margin of wins from the O. H. Wilt) crew. Adam Brown for the Capital; Cafe blasted the maples for counts of 214-159-235—608 for the evening's! high single and three-game totals. The scores: Capitol Cafe 227-148-140— 515) 140-140-140— 420 176-179-157— 512 214-159-235— 608 162-160-180— 502 Davis Walery Klein Brown. Huss .. 919-786-052—2557 ! Klein's 157-180-200— 537; 209-182-194— 583 157-217-194 568 134-157-163— 454 189-191-188— 568) 24 12} Totals | Frolund 870-951-963—2684 iu * 167-160-191— 518 140-140-140— 420, 168-116-135— 419! 163-132-112— 407 140-140-140— 420 9. 126-126-126— 378 Dettman . Dummy .. Youngstrom Erickson .. Dummy Handicap . 0. H. Will Co. + 183-199-168— 550 161-179-169— 508 | + 187-184-137— 508} + 179-208-170— 558 + 190-193-160—' 543 - 900-964-804—2668 | KASHEY PINS RUSSIAN Rochester, Minn., March 25.—(?)— Abe Kashey of Paterson, -N. J., threw D. Schneider . A. Schneider ..... Totals .. an event of a wrestling card Tues- day night. The former weighed 212 and the latter 235 pounds. EGAD, NOUNG MICHAEL HOOPLE WHAT AN ORDEAL TAS, WAITING TO WELCOME THE SCION TO UNCLE Buus! VAST SHOULD BE ARRIVING YOU WAVE NO IDEA too impressed with their box office drawing power at this stage of the training season. Only 138 persons paid to see them play the Athletics Dressen is impressed by Johnny Burnett's work. Phillips Checks Bees Lakeland—Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers thinks he has found something pt, Clarence (Red) Phillips, big Beau- mont right hander who held the Bees to two hits.while walking one in five . Phillips is the same “West Palm Beach—Jim Bottomley, who gt just joined the Browns, OUR BOARDING HOUSE NOW, MARK You, RASAH ~~ IT MAN BE A POOR APPLE THAT OWN SAUCE, BUT BEFORE YOU OPEN for the championship of the league. A crowd of more than 9,000 sat: through the struggle that started out with great gusto but gradually slowed down to a walk as fatigue began to tell on the players. In the second place playoff battle inthe Stanley Cup series, the Boston ! Bruins downed the Maple Leafs 3-0. ‘The New York Americans took the measure of the Chicago Blackhawks in New York by the score of 3-0. Peterson Elected, Basketball Captain|..: Stellar Guard Will Lead Demon Cagers Next Season; 9 Lettermen Named Robert Peterson, whose whose fine de- fensive work was one of the standout features of th> Demons’ play during the season jus: ended, was unanimous- ly elected captain of the 1936-37 Bis- marck high school basketball’ team here Tuesday night. Peterson, a junior, jumped center during most of the season’s games and then dropped back to’his guard Position where he did -yeoman:serv- ice in stopping the s¢oring attacks of 9) ents. Nine basketball lettermen were named Tuesday by Coach Glenn A. Hanna. They Peterson, James McGuiness, Louis Beall, Robert brine Helmuth Clausnitzer, Ray Yeasley, El: fred Elofson, John Abbott, and Evan Lips. Five of the lettermen will be lost to the team next year, four by grad- uation and the fourth by the eight- semester rule. Graduating seniors are icGuiness, Yeasley, Elofson and, Lips. Clausnitzer, although only a jun- ior, will not be able to compete again. Hanna will mold his next year's aggregation around the veterans, Peterson, Beall, Tavis and Abbott, aay (drawing on reserve strength from the 14-man squad carried during most of this year and a bunch of likely look- ing prospects up from the Imp ranks and the high school campus league to round out the team. Bowling Standings SERVICE LEAGUE Standings Bank of North Dakota, Collection Devt. . nk of ‘North. Dako’ Bidervice Dep’ Quanta, Brink, & Reiboia % 629 592 toe Se on ; Nordlund Patera Kenney Smith. Price Neibauer ; Engler | Carroll Peterson 3 Billigmel . Birdzell Bosch 9 Danrot . Larson - Alberte . Ashmore . won Records | High. team. three games, Quan. | rud Brink & Relbold High Beonnavenae Siseasanaas 882 652 High ‘single game, By Ahern MANBE YOU CAN INDUCE MICKEY TO ADVANCE YOu ENOUGH THE DOOR TO WELCOME THAT LIMB OF YQUR FAMILW TREE REMEMBER | AND LEAVE THE THAT TVE BEEN LIMPING PAVING BRICKS THROUGH LIFE BECAUSE ONE LEG HAS BEEN PULLED SO OFTEN BY VISITING BANDS OF OMT OF THIS ONE | Maroons, | to 0 JUNE 10 AT RANDALL ISLAND IN NEW YORK Mentors’ Consensus Accounts for 57 Out of 60 Possible Places New York, March 25.—()—The track-minded state of California, which furnished the setting for the opinion of leading coaches. A concensus slate of their selec- tions for the track and field team that will wear the shield in the forthcom- ing Olympics at Berlin shows Cali- fornia at the top of the list with 17 “probable starters.” Confining selections to 20 of the 23 jtrack and field events—all except the 50.000 meters walk, and two relays— the coaches’ consensus accounts for '57_out of 60 possible places. Their slate, subject to revision by the elaborate series of tryouts leading up to the final tests. scheduled for Randall's Island stadium, New York City, on July 10-11, is based upon the’ latest. developments of the indoor campaign as well as a general sizeup lof prospects. ‘ The consensus of se- lections: Pick Neg-o Dash Stars 100 meters—Ralph Metcalfe, Mar- quette; Jesse Owens, Ohio State; Eu- ¢ Peacock, Temple. *“900—-Meteaite, Owens ard George 17% Anderson, California. 400—Eddie O'Brien, Syracuse; Jim- my Luvalle, U. C. L. A.; Ray Ellin- ‘wood, Chicago. 800—Ben Eastman, San Francisco; Charles Hornbostel, Evansville, Ind., and Elroy Robinson, San Francisco. 150—Glenn Cunningham, Iowa City; Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania, and Joe Mangan, New York. 6,000—Norman Bright, San Fran- cisco; Frank Nordell, New York; and Ray Sears, Butler (Ind.). 10,000—Tom Ottey, Philadelphia; Donald Las, Indiana. 110-meter _hurdles—Al __ Moreau. Louisiana; Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist, and Phil Cope, Southern Cal- ifornia. 400-meter hurdles. — Glenn Har- din, Louisiana State; Tom Moore, ‘California, and Oliver, Migmi (Ohio. 3,000-meters steeplechase—Joe Mc- Clusky, New York. and Harold Man- ning, Wichita, Kan. Marathon—Leslie. Pawson, Paw- tucket, R. Johnny Kelley, Bos- ton, and Pat Dengis, Baltimore. Field Events Prospects Shotput—Jack Torrance, Baton Rouge, La.;- John Lyman, ex-Stan- ford, and Dmitri Zaitz, Boston. Discus—Gordon Dunn, ex-Stanford; Ken Carpenter, Southern California. Javelin—Charles Gongloff, Pitts- burgh; John Mottram, Stanford, and Horace O'Dell, Manhattan. Hammer—Henry Dreyer, Rhode Is- land; Anton Kishon, Bates (Maine); and Chester Cruikshank, Colorado State. High Jump—Cornelius Johnson, Los Angeles; Ed. Burke, Marquette, and Walter Marty, Fresno, (Calif.). Broad Jump—Owens, Peacock and Al Olson, Southern California. Hop, step and jump—Three Louis- ianans, picked from group including vagal Wilkins, Brown and Bow- pole Vault—Keith Brown, Chicago; Earl Meadows and William Sefton, Southern California. athion—Robert Clark, San Fran- cise Clyde Coffman, Kansas City, and Jay Berwanger, Chicago. | You're Tellin’ Me| Charley Grimm, boss of the Chi | Cubs, is one of the most ardent boos- ters of Arky. Vaughan, Pittsburgh shortstop. . . . Jockey Eddie Litzen- berger has ‘accepted the mount on White Cockade in the Kentucky Derby. . Guy Bush, who prepped Cy Blanton to freshman heights with 4 Pittsburgh last year now has under 3 his wing another hurler whe is sched- filed to crash the headlines... . He’ Mace Brown, a big right-hander lab- eled by none other than Hans Wag- ner, the team’s coach, as the man to wateh on the Bucs’ staff... . Fred Heimach, former Yankee and Dodger southpaw, is running a barbecue stand at Miami... . Barney Ross will defend his welt ight title against Jack Carroll et Sydney or Mel- bourne, Australia, in November, a cording to current reports. SEEKS PLAYOFF BERTH Tulsa, March 25.—(?)—St. Louis Wednesday was in position to clinch its right to play St. Paul for the American Hockey association cham- pionship, following its 4-0 triumph over Tulsa at St. Louis Tuesday nigh: 'The two teams -will meet again here Wednesday night, with St. Louis needing only one more victory to en- ter the championship series. Greenberg Stubborn | ‘lawarded a decision over Irwin Kunz | seconds into overtime when Brune-jrecord-smashing tenth Olympiad in|. | teau, recently promoted to the Wings, !1932, will produce more talent for the | took a pass from Hec Kilred and end-|American athletic cast this year than ‘ed the marathon. It was the longest jany other part of the country, in the first sacker wants $40,000 from the club. see Hank Won’t Make Salary Sacrifices Clouting Tiger First Sacker Wants to Start Serious Training Soon New York, March 23.—(?)—Hank Greenberg, the Detroit Tigers’ No. 1 holdout, has an idea he should be down in Florida doing some serious training with his club, but he isn’t etd to sacrifice his salary demands “ realize that every day I'm away ‘trom there I'm losing something,” said Hank Tuesday, “but there's a princi- ple involved in my case. I believe I’m entitled to more money than the club has offered me. “If this wasn’t on the level I’d tell the world in a minute how much I’m asking; what the club has offered and the amount of the compromise I pro- posed. I won’t do that, however, be- cause this matter concerns just the club and me. *’m: not fooling,” Greenberg added. ‘and, by the looks of things, neither is the club.” The clouting first sacker, who !s understood to have been paid about $12,500 last year, has been getting in aily workouts in a park near his apartment in the Bronx. The Detroit News says Greenberg has decided to leave Wednesday for the training camp at Lakeland, Fis., upon assurance that he would be wel- come and have no trouble “in coming to an agreemen’ Trio of Pros Leading North-South Qualifiers Pinehurst, N. C., March 25.—(®)— Paced by a trio of par-smashes—, Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa., Her- man Barron of White Plains, N. Y. and Jimmy Thomson of Beverly Hills, Calif. — fares making the|- spring circuit started Wednesday on the second 18 holes of the $4,000 North and South open champion- shij ‘The 60 leaders at the end of Wed- nesday’s round will enter the 36-hole final round Thursday. The three leaders clipped a stroke from regulation figures and were tied at 71 for the initial round. Wiffy Cox, of Bethesda, Md., equalled par with a 72. WADENA WITHDRAWS Little Falls, Minn., March 25.—(#)— Withdrawal of Wadena from the Central Eight High School Confer- ence was announced here Wednesday following a meeting of the circuit Tuesday night. Wadena, finalist in the recent basketball tournament, was unable to agree with conference officials upon schedules for next ser ote * ‘|| Fights Last Night | 2 158, uluth, Minn., George Seitz, 170, St. Paul, (1). teele, (Babe). Risko, 162, world middle- | between the New London (Conn.) weight champion, Syracuse, N. ¥., (10), non-title. Lead in Coaches’ Nominations for Olympic Team LACK OF PUNCH MIGHT KEEP REDS OUT OF FIRST DIVISION Hasselstrom Whips § Savoldi Lombardi and Herman Are On- ly Long Range Hitters on Cincinnati Club George} Tampa, Fla., March 25.—()—Cin-. Seitz of St. Paul, 17, after 39 seconds cinnati's Reds started their 1936 base- of fighting in a six-rounder here/ball campaign from the floor of the ‘Tuesday night. Atlantic ocean but expect to wind up Hasselstrom of Bis-jatop second’ division, at least, in the marck, 195, outpunched Stan Savoldi, | National League hemisphere. of St. Paul, 200, to win in six rounds.| Manager Charlie Dressen can’t miss (Mike Kanski of Fargo, 152, wasithis year. When he took his players to Puerto Rico, he let them go deep sea diving the first few days. “With a start like that,” Dressen figured, “There's only one direction to go. That's up.” Club Lacks Punch Lack of punch probably will keep the Reds from starting a revolution among the National League ranks ‘Except for Catcher Ernie Lombardt sedilnsiescthconechs and Outfielder Babe Herman, the ‘Reds can’t count on a single sure fire long range hitter. However, the pitch- Manager Steve O'Neill of the Indians/ing and defense should be tight seg WS completely enough to make the club a tougn one DRI iid to beat. when Bonna Phil-| Paul Derringer, giant right hander lips, rookie pitch-|who won 22 and lost 13 last year for er, here on hisithe sixth place Reds, is the pitching own, casually ask-lace of a staff that is filled with pos- ed Steve to O. K./sibitities. With him are Gene Schott, & $1,000 check. . . «| winner of eight and loser of 11 in his Bonns wanted’ tolrirst big league season last year; Al yoann dent Hollingsworth, southpaw who dis- Heured he'd need | played a world of stuff in '35, and Lee © oBtove would g|Stine, who won 18 and lost 11 for Bt. Be vias Paul last year, regarded as one of the Loy rookie mound prospects in base- ata Brennan, Leroy Hermann, Tony Freitas, Benny Frey, and Jim Barnes Tilden : Venice, Fla. probably will complete the staff, giv- coppers pinched Jimmy Foxx for ing Dressen four southpaws and five ding . . . but let him go on to|"sht handers. dinner after he posted a $25 bond and First Base Battle Hot autographed a couple of baseball. . Except for the departure of Jim Cleveland scribes, here with the In- Bottomley, the Reds still start out dians, are getting fat on Prof. Bill/with their same 1935 pony infield Keefe's spaghetti... . Yum, Yu. with Alex Kampouris at second, Bill * Myers at short and Lew Riggs at third. The battle for Bottomley’s first ‘base job is hot between George Mc- Quinn from Newark and Les Scarsella, obtained from Wilmington. Lombardi and Hank Erickson gave the Reds a capable catching duo. Roaming the outfield at the start probably will be Sammy Byrd, Kiki Cuyler. and Herman, who still is @ holdout. lof Minneapolis, 146, in six rounds. In ‘the wrestling feature, Adolph Haavisto of Fargo, 165, won from Earl Nelson of Great Falls, Mont., 160, after 15 minutes, 35 seconds. Sports Round-Up| check and two $1 bills in his pocket. Here’s a tip for young athletes: } Bill Tilden says one reason he goes on and on is that he never took a drink of hard liquor in his life. If Atlanta figures on getting Dennis Galehouse from the Indians, they can‘ forget about if. . peer Revolta, FA. Champ, has switched from| “rhe “Reds will play seven night the ery club at Milwaukee to | games again this year. Bostwick’s Eagush colt, Mont Blanc, \National Pastime Holding Its Own as a Kentucky Derby prospect. . The entire family of Jimmy Gleeson, Growth of Bush Leagues and. Number of Rookie Players Indian recruit outfielder, came all the way from Kansas to see him in ac-/ tion. . . . What's Joe Cambria up to? ... He’s signed seven Cubans for his Albany club, . . . Mike Ryba of the Cardinals isn’t the only one-man team in baseball... . Cleveland has a guy named Ralph Winegarner who can do everything but catch.... . Looks like Hank Greenberg is weak- Are Indication ening. ... . They all do, sooner of later. . . Gene Sarazen calls the Bobbyj| Jones course at Augusta the best he ever saw. &t. Louis, March 25.--(?)—The na- tional pastime is still holding its own. In the opinion of Judge William G. Bramham, president of the National Minor League Baseball association, there has been no decline in baseball interest in the smaller communities of the country, either on the part of spectators or of the boys wishing to enter the game professionally. Perhaps the healthiest sign about the minor league situation, Bramham said here Tuesday, is the growth in, the number of leagues in the lower‘ Classifications, that is Classes C and D, which are the kindergartens of baseball. ‘Last year there were 2,000 players signed to first-year contracts and there has been no decrease in the number of young men seeking to en- ter baseball this season, according to Bramham. “Night baseball,” he added “proved the salvation of many small leagues during the depression period.” The league president said his only worry about the coming summer is that it ds election year, notoriously bad for minor league clubs. “Perhaps too many fans will be out working for election rather than pay- ing attention to baseball. But I think they will be found a good many times sitting in the bleachers or the grand- stands around the country.” Jimmy Braddock ought to pay New Orleans a visit.... Fans here are for him to. a man. All the American League managers agree the St. Louis Browns will do as much pennant-hope wrecking as any team in the league. .. . Shades of Roy Reigels: In.a recent basketball game cops and the Bulkeley school faculty, Patrolman Elwood Bailey shot, two goals at crucial moments. . . . Both went into the wrong basket... . His brother cops are hoping he doesn't lose his badge and revolver... . Wal- ter Johhson turned down a scouting job with Cleveland. ... Joe Di Maggio made ten hits in his first 15 trips to the plate with the Yankees. ... vet- eran baseball writers say,the Boston Red Sox are noi clicking so far. HOLD FOURTH PLACE Indianapolis, March -25—(?)—Two Minnesota men retained places among the first five in the singles event of the American Bowling congress in progress here. They are Ken Nelson, Minneapolis, in fourth place with 694, and J. Burmeister, Faribault, in fifth, with 678. OUT eli WAY ‘TWO BLACK EVES, A By Williams VOU MEAN TH! BLOODY NOSE ,A TOOTH OUT, D A_BIG KNOT ON + YOUR DOME — YOU'RE GETTIN TO BE A PUG- UGLY BRAWL If leafy vegetables can be made food in the south, the nutri- tional anemia now prevalent in many rural districts will be decreased, ac- cording to Olive Sheets, of Mississippi State College. \E se Sport Suits All Styles $19. 5 ~ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. L \y ©1996 BY NEA SeRviICR, mC. 7 A BRUISER, A ER, A TOUGH ’ s PHT 'T TAKES TWO. ‘T. M REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF. TRAMs,