The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 10

T. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936 | Play in State Checker Tournament Gets Underway Here SVAREN, MARSHALL SEEN AS PROBABLE TITLE CONTENDERS John Meyer of Pingree Will Not Defend Championship Won 12 Times FIVE HAVE HELD CROWN 1. Miller of Bismarck Seeks to Retain Laurels B Division in Checker players from all over the state were gathered here Friday for the start of the 22nd annual tourna- ment of the North Dakota Checker Association, which is being played in the Grand Pacific hotel under the joint sponsorship of the state group and the Junior Association of Com- merce. Chief contenders for the Division A title, undefended by John Meyer of Pingree, are expected to be Fred Svaren of Bismarck, runnerup in 1933 and 1934, and Deverne FE. Marshall of Dunseith, runnerup in 1935 Players in the major division will clash in a round-robin Friday and Saturday and the six high contest- ants Sunday will meet in a series of four games on a double-elimination basis to determine the new state champion. Play in the B Division where I. Miller of Bismarck will defend the championship won last year, and in the newly-introduced C Division for players under 16 years of age will be conducted simultaneously with the major competition, Organized in 19 Organization of the s tion was completed in i Nichols of Dickinson was the president and A. P. Jones of Hankin- son was chosen secretary, a position which he has filled to the present time. In addition to Meyer, the only other previous titlists still living are Howard King, Fargo, who is not en- tered- this year, and L. H. Nichols, now a resident of California. A, Bjerkness of Park River, now deceased, won the title in 1915 but lost the next year to R. R. Rutledge. During the 22-year history of the tournament only five men have man- aged to capture the honor, Bjerkness won it five times, Rutledge twice, Meyer 12 times, Nichols once in 1920, and King of Fargo once in 1934, Present officers of the association are Dr. T. H. Lewis of Fargo, presi- dent; W. J. Carroll of Lisbon and Jones, secretary. Long is World’s Champion Talk at the tournament turned to outstanding players of the modern day. Asa A. Long of Toledo, Ohio, is the recognized holder of the World Checker championship as a result of his 40 game series with Newell W. Banks, held in Detroit, Mich. in December 1934, in which he won seven games, lost three and drew 30. In other checker circles, however, Robert Stewart of Blairadam Fife- shire, Scotland, is recognized as the champion on the basis of his victory over Newell Banks, great American exhibition player, back in 1922. Banks at one time played 20 opponents sim- ultaneously in a blindfold exhibition, winning 17 and drawing three. ‘There will be no admission charge for spectators who desire to watch the progress of the tournament, ac- cording to R. H. Barry, chairman of the Junior association’s committee making the arrangements. North Dakota Boxers Enter NCAA Tourney University, Va., L. Hy first | March 27.—(P)—| ‘Golden Miller Is Class B, Consolidated Cage Events Herald End | Tigers Drill for Title Defense WASHBURN, TAYLOR, Millers, Jimmies of High School Season CUBS, CARDS PICKED TO FIGHT Odds-On Favorite Millions of Dollars Wagered in English Grand National i Steeplechase REYNOLDSTOWN WINS Aintree, Eng, March 27.—?)— Major Noel Furleng’s Reynolds- town won the grand national steeplechase Friday. Ego was stc- ond and Bachelor Prince third. Aintree, England, March 27.—(— AY Simmous in new toRS ithe nose of an inconsistent thorough- ed Friday as Goiden Miller—the heartbreaker of modern turfdom— MOTT, AND LANSPORD Win at Aberdeen| IT OUT FOR NATIONAL PENNANT | Millions of dollars in wages hung on (fournam: again stepped into the role of favorite [consolidated Aneta and Grand Prairie Are Eliminated (By the Associated Press) First r up of the 1936 high school cage sea- son in North Dakota. Hight district champions in the ‘STRONG CONTENDERS Two Titles Go Undefended as d_matches in two state Friday mark the wind- high school league of Grand Forks Team Scores Im- pressive 62-32 Victory Over Lily, S. D. Giants, Pirates Figured for First Division and Bucs May Surprise Aberdeen, 8. D., March 27.—()— ei: ea Nie neti ‘The North Dakota Millers of Grand| Miami, Fis, March 27.—()—Spring Forks became one of the favorites in|signs say the Chicago Cubs or St. the all-North Dakota amateur bas-| Louis Cardinals in the 1936 National ketball tournament here Thursday | League pennant race. night as they toyed with a weak Lily| The two clubs shape in every way team to score an impressive 62-33/ this spring as the two foremost con- victory in a first round encounter. tenders again, with the New. York The Jamestown Independents, com-|Giants and the Pittsburgh Pirates of former Jamestown high | bringing up the first division rear. school stars and four members of the; As for the other four clube—Brook- Jamestown college quint, also showed |lyn, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and strength in a 55-36 victory over Mc-) Boston—they don’t seem to have more for the Classic Grand National. {North Dakots gathered at Carrington Laughlin to move into the second Marvin Owen corrals a hot one at third. Stanley Cup Field | Narrowed to Four) Americans Win Semi-Final | Playoff Berths eee | New York, March 27.—(?)—The Na- tional Hockey Teague playoffs had| narrowed down to four teams Friday | after some of the most siartling hap-! ;Penings in the memory of oldest in- habitants. The Montreal Mzroons, defending | Stanley cup champions, found them- selves two gaines behind in the three- out-of-five s: league title | with the prospect of hi g to down! the Detroit Red Wings three times| straight on Detreit ice in order to reach the cup finals, The Toronto Maple Leafs, trailing] by four goals on the total goals basis as their game with the Boston Bruins | j went into the second period Thur: day night, turned on a_ sensational! rally that saw six tallies in the second | period. The score of the game was Maroons, Maple Leafs, Bruins, || DEMARAY WHIPS KALBRENER; HETHERINGTON BEATS UDELL Mickey Walker Outpoints Jackey Sharkey in 10-Round Main Event at Fargo Fargo, N. D., ickey Walker of Fort Dodge, Iowa, 1324, outpointed Jackie Sharkey of Minneapolis, 133':, in the feature ten reund main event of a boxing pro- March 27.—(P)—} Advance betting indicated the fickle-tempered horse, despite his balk a year ago that sent his jockey. Gerry Miller, tumbling to the turf just be- and thus spilled some ten millions of the public’s money into the pockets ot the rookies, was being even more heavily backed than in 1935. Golden Miller was expected to go to jthe post for the 98th running of the {historic race with something between {twelve and fifteen million dollars wagered on him to triumph over a field of 35 jumpers in racing’s most gruelling test. Clear, bright weather following Thursday's rain and wind favored the Miller and sent his odds down to 11 to 4. Mrs. Violet Mundy’s Avenger was second choice at 6 to 1. King Edward. whose steeplechase “Croopers” added to the gaiety of na- tions up to a few years ago, was re- ported among the early arrivals. Six American horses—Royal Ran- som, Double Cross, Castle Irwell, Delaneige, Kiltoi and Rod and Gun —were entered. Believe Winter’s Stocking of Newly-Created Lakes Planned by State Game Commission Winter's toll of fish life, particu- larly in the northern sections of the state, is expected to be heavy Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish com- missioner, said Friday. Peterson expected heavy losses to be revealed particularly in Lake Metigoshe, Belcourt lake nad Jarvis lake in the Turtle mountains, because of unusually thick ice. | Arrangements have been made with the transient camp at Bottineau to strip the lake shores of dead fish to |prevent contamination of the waters, | Peterson said. Plant Perch at Dam ielassic brought eight regional titlists first half and had yond ‘treacherous Valentine's brook {will be climaxed Saturday night jscheduled round, while the Class B state prep school |""y.mestown took wether at Valley City. The two days of tournament play 'Thunem, guard on the Jimmie team, led the scoring with 19 points while Westby and Schauer also scored heavily. groups. First round pairings, slated Friday, done a ist Mice tad are: when championship matches are to be played in both up a minutes and 36-9 at the half. Webster tossed Consolidated in seven baskets and a free throw to ]dock Aggies. jand consolation championship and! Fish Toll Heavy] m.—Zahl versus Kindred. lead the scoring with every one of the m. OO. Pasi) em Millers getting two or more points. ‘| The Aberdeen Elks, defending m.—Munich versus Eldridge. |nampions, will make their debut Pr 4p. m—Lansford versus North-lsouth Dakote’s chief hopes against ‘wood. = 8 p. m.—Minot Model versus Mad- the two powerful North Dakota Grand Forks plays Agar in a sec- ond round contest while Jamestown meets the Aberdeen 147th Field Ar- tillery quint. The Army club is com- posed of the eight members of the jstate conference champion Northern State Teachers college team, twice beaten by Jamestown college this ar. Pe hiron faces a strong rival in Mo- bridge while Sioux Falls will plav Steele, N. D., which scored a 36-35 victory over Big Stone City in a first round game. Eight games today 3 p. m.—Mott versus Washburn. Semi-finalz in both tournaments are carded Saturday morning, con- solation semi-finals in the afternoon state championship Saturday night. Taylor, Mott, Washburn and ‘Lans- ford brought strong quints to the state affair at Valley City. Mott high school, coached by Russ Osborne, scored 580 points and won 16 in 21 contests this season while the opposition was held to 342 points. Taylor likewise hammered out an impressive record, losing only two in 18 tilts. Bernard Busse's aggregation from Lansford lost only one of 19 contests and Washburn’s Clifford Elison- rounds scheduled Saturday to con- clude the tournament. The sum-| maries: ¥ hn fg ft pf Jamesto’n te tt pt byes ten turned back six out of = tae: He Fell ee er ay eels Clute, £1 1 3 Peterson,f3 0 4 Scoring an average of 34.6 ®oints|Bry‘end, c 1 0 1 Ingstad,c1 1 0 per game this season, the Minot Krause, g 6 H Seats 4 : Model scrappy team is another dan-|Hove™. & 7 7 t cunganie1 1 1 gerous contender, having won 18 of|m’Lau'n,g 0 0 0 Westby, f4 1 4 21 games and amassed 727 against|Paul, ¢ 0 0 2 Miller, & gute) io opponents’ 382 points this sea-} motais 15 615 Totals 22,11 12 : Three Rated Strong Grand F. fg ft pf Lily fg tt pt rok’ 1,04 2 1 Arthur, Zahl, Tokio and Kindred|Burck', # ¢ 2 poser f & 2 5 are considered the strongest contend-|Kelleher,c4 9 1 Fossum,c0 0 1 ers in the consolidated festival, on SE a : : | Appa §3 4 ; the basis of records made during the] inuy, 2 0 2 1 Towels, £1 0 1 last season. Tait, ¢ 3.1 8 Buye,c 0 1 0 With the defending champions in|Hend'n, g 3 0 2 Scheiley,g 0 0 0 both leagues eliminated during the 28 614 Totals 12 8 6 Totals preliminaries leading up to the state seo event the rac> is a wide open one College boxers from many parts of! the country were to compete Friday | and Saturday in the annual National | 3 and figuring in the first game on| the total goal basis it gave the Leafs! and the semi-final grem here Thursdey night. The decision of Referee Albert Zeck | was booed but Walker had margins in; five rounds, dri in three and Shar- key won two others. In the eight-round semi-windup, Dick Demaray of Bismarck, 144%, outpointed Max Kalbrener of Moor- head, 149. Ernie Hetherington of Bismarck, 160, was awarded the decision over Larry Udell of Aberdeen, S. D., 168, in six rounds, Jaye Walker of Minot and Lyle Purington of Knox, both 11114, fought to a draw in four rounds. In the wrestling feature, Seining operations at Lake Lem- mon, on the southern border of the siate, will be started early next month to obtain a quantity of perch for dis- tribution in waters created by a dam three miles north of Regent, Peterson explained. Waters backed by the dam will {eventually run into an old lake bed, he said, providing an “excellent” spot for fish life. Peterson said he believed small lakes created by dams constructed in the past year would be the “best fu- ture fishing spots in the state.” Con- istantly moving waters over spillways Gus i" the springtime of the year would (Swede) Gransberg of Fargo, 190, steante a ee pee said, re- pinned Al Loset of Hinneapolis, 210, ; Selning operations at "Bpiritwood with an arm lock and a body press in j,k¢ to reduce the amount of the carp ainhe jin the. waters also will be undertaken °. ‘soon, he said. Soggy Links Confronts Open to Public Seining will be thrown open to the anda turnover in championships assured, ‘The Fort Yates team is the only one of the eight schools represented in the state consolidated event of last year to get another quint into the 1936 roster of contenders which will be seeking. the crown to be relin- quished by Grand Prairie. Aneta’s 1935 titlists already have lost their race to retain the Class B championship but three teams—Tay- lor, Maddock A. C., and last year’s runnerup, Minot Model—among the eight left this year are in the state tournament for the second consecu- tive time. With The Majors (By the Associated Press) ————— Ruffing Signs Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Atlanta, Ga., March 27.—(P)—Folks down here say Bobby Jones is all for one of those good, old-fashion- ed hog killings in the masters’ tour- nament at Au- gusta next month, coming back from Florida, where he couldn't do worse than 69 his life, Bobby has been burning up his home course at East Lake. If a4 you've Fen paves it you t's a isa real test for any Jones Collegiate Athletic Association tour- nament at the University of Virginia. Four men in each of the weight classes will be selected to enter the - final trials for the American Olym- pic boxing team beginning May 20 at Chicago. Both North Dakota and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin have men en- tered in the meet, the latter with seven having the largest representa- tion of any school at the meet. Sixty- two boxers from 27 institutions are entered. Large entry lists in the lightweight, junior middleweight and heavyweight classes necessitate two extra elimina- tion bouts in each this afternoon. In one of the lightweight bouts Ray Baker of North Dakota will meet John | Mastrella of Syracuse. Track, Field Trials Set for Minneapolis Minneapolis, March 27—(4)—Eighth regional trials in track and field events for the Olympic games will be held at the University of Minnesota June 12, Darrell J. Hamilton of Min- neapolis, chairman of the Northwest AAU track and field commitiee, an- nounced Thursday. All Big Ten schools, with the ex- ception of Michigan, will participate as well as teams from colleges and an 8-6 margin playoff berth. The New York Americans, who found the going rough in beating out the Montreal Canadiens for a play-| loff berth, lost to the Chicago Black- | hawks 5-4 Thursday night bui their j 3-0 triumph in their first game gave | them a total goal margin of 7-5. Nearly one-third of the 9,000 streets | in Greater Berlin have duplicate; names. Bismarck is the name of 30) ‘streets and ‘Vilhelmstrasse the name| North-South Qualifiers Pinehurst, N. C., March 27.—(?)— A soggy course Friday confronted the 60 qualifiers in the $4,000 north and south open championship after rain caused postponement of the final 36 holes Thursday. Ray Mangrum, unattached profes- sional from Pittsburgh, paced the field in the first 36 holes, reaching the half-way point with a 73-68—141. He was two strokes ahead of Henry lof 26. Picard, of Hershey, Pa., pre-tourna- ment favorite, who had a 143. ,public at Spiritwood lake, providing \fishermen have complied with the he said. State nets will be provided for those desiring to net the carp under direc- jtion of a deputy game warden who will superintend the activities to pre- vent taking of any other types of fish. In the past seining of carp from the lake has been let to commercial fish- ermen or has been done by the state. carp were taken from the lake by the state game and fish department. WEALTHY COUSIN MICHAEL, IN His HITTING ON ALL Two! IT suSsT WHEEZED IN ON A OUR BOARDING HOUSE SOMEONE SOLD HIM ASET By Ahern WA oF usED TIRES Y \6-CYLINDER CHARIOT, Z { \T ISN'T TOO LATE TO Lock THE DOOR AN! PULL IN THE KEY! HOLE’! ‘state law regarding seining permits, | Last year, more than 2,000 pounds of | golfer . . . Bobby is hitting the ball as well as ever and he seems to have reghined his famous putting touch. ... If you draw him in the pool, don’t let him get away from you. . While on the subject of good St. Petersburg,—Charley Ruffing, Yankee pitcher who has finally signed, says he got a $1,000 raise. Club officials say that he signed for the same figure as last year. Lonnie Frey Recovers Clearwater.—Casey Stengel says he will begin paring his Dodged squad April 1. He hopes to put Lonnie Frey back to work soon, the shortstop hav- ing recovered from his illness enouga to drill Thursday. This corner is sticking with the Ti- gers, but if odds were offered, we'd Cards Beat Tigers be tempted to shoot the works on the Lakeland—World series _ history | tribe. . The Indians have power, gets another chance to repeat itself , good pitching and, best of all, when the Detroit Tigers meet the/a winning spirit... . President Alva Chicago Cubs Friday and this time! Bradley picked a winner when he the Tigers are in favor of it. That} brought O'Neill in from the American was not true when the Tigers lost| Association. ... Hank Lulzetti, Stan- 8-5 to the Cards, their conquerors in|ford’s great basketball player, scored the 1934 series, at Bradenton Thurs-/an even 400 points during the past day. Big Hank Greenberg, no longer| season. . . . Darrell Cannon is the la holdout, will be in the game, man behind the seansational winning streak of the A. C. T. stock farm at Tribe Rookies Released Tanforan these days... . He is one of New Orleans—The Indians had a|the most successful trainers in the day of rest Friday after concluding } business because, he says, he treats his {thelr spring series with the Pelicans. | horses like he would his own family. | The squad has been cut by two, Indians. ball club. . . The players are for Steve O’Neill 100 per cent and really are letting out. than an outside chance of crashing first division. ulat @ 22-27 lead in the| As the clubs get ready to start | Bank @ 41-32 advantage | northward on their final exhibition at the close of the third period.| series before the big show opens, here's how they stack up in order of their 1935 finish: Cubs Spirited, Young Chicago: It’s a safe bet the cham- pions won’t reel off another 21-game winning streak, and that Charlie Root’s 37-year-old arm won’t win 15 games again, yet the team, spirited and Young, stacks up strong. 8t. Louis: If the Dean brothers had been boys and undergone the full spring training schedule, the Cardi- nals undoubtedly would rate the edge. Paul is overweight and discontented; Dizzy doesn’t seem to care much now that he is well off financially. Bud Parmelee should be a big help to the Pitching staff. New York: There isa suspicion that the Giants are tottering. The second base problem seems solved nicely with Burgess Whitehead. Pitch- ing is doubtful with only three real good bets. Pirates May Surprise Pittsburgh: The Pirates have 8! wandica) chance to surprise the league. There's class everywhere in the Pirate den. Brooklyn: Casey Stengel should will cut the|have @ great pitching staff and plenty] pisher ... ate of punch. The infield is the question. field to the quarter-finals with three Cincinnat!: Manager Charlie Dres- povarnnd sen has approximately the same club| gnutson. as that which finished sixth last sea-| anderson son, Philadelphia: The Phillies may fool ‘em, but they must get a long range hitter of the Klein type. Boston: Manager Bill McKechnie promises the Bees won't be last. Jayhawks Handed Olympic Setha Games; Washington Triumphs on Coast New York, March 27.—(?)—The University of Kansas basketball team, in the Olympic tournament in Madi- met it’s first defeat of the season. Utah State downed the University Hoopsters 42-37 Thursday night. Each team now has won one game, and the deciding encounter, to determine the Madison Square Garden entrant, will be played Saturday night. In the first of their inter-district series, De Paul University accomplish- ed half the job of winning a finals place by defeating Minnesota 36-30 in the first of their series. The second game of this series will be played to- night. The University of Arkansas defeat- ed Western Kentucky Teachers 43- 36 in the first game of the southern eliminations, and on the coast Wash- Te Highway Department trundlers won. three straight from the Service Elec- tric company team and the Regula- tory Department crew remained in a challenging position if any of the leaders should slip by winning two out of three from the First National Bank in Commercial League matches roll- ed Thursday night. The second Reg- tory Department-First National game ended in a tie at 724 pins each, but the Regulatory bowlers won in the extra frame. Olson for the Highwaymen rolled games of 184-205- 195—548, the evening's top three game total. The scores: Highway Department 184-205-159— 548 121-136-198— 455 127-191-123— 441 134-108-122— 364 168-213-156— 537 129-155-118— 402 117+152-130— 399 124-124-124— 372 102-160-157— 419 216-149-167— 532 40- 40- 40— 120 141-126-143— 416 son Square Garden next week, has| 143-173-143— 459 + 102-122-108— 332 137-125-150— 412 113-148-122— 383 30- 30- 30— 90 Lawyer + 146-170-154— 470 136-149-131— 416 142-117-113— 372 148-118-147— 411 183-171-136— 490 Totals 153-725-681—2159 Cold Bothers Medica, Opening Title Defense New Haven, Conn., March 27.—() —Jack Medica, University of Wash- ington swimmer, suffered slightly from @ cold Friday as he launched a defense of his three national col- legiate A, A. titles. Coach Ray Daughters said his pupil was not ex- Arkansas, De Paul Win First/pected to be handicapped during the two-day, 22-event program in which 11 titles will be at stake. ington downed Oregon State 35-29 in @ districts 9-10 final. MINNESOTA SUFFERS favored by many to come out on top DEFEAT IN OPENER, 36-30 Chicago, March 27.—(7)—De Paul’: smoothly-functioning five will at- tempt to clinch a place in the finaj Olympic basketball tryouts by making ic two straight over Minnesota in their inter-district series. ‘The Demons shook off the rust of two weeks of inactivity in the second half Thursday night to take the se- ries opener, 37-30, from the Gophers, De Paul led most of the way, but Minnesota made a close battle of it until the Chicago five warmed up in the closing period. Nick Yost, Demon center, led the scoring with 12 points, while Ed Jones and George Roscoe paced Minnesota with 10 and eight, respectively. The series winner will play in the final tournament at New York Apri! 2-3 HORIZONTAL 1 Huge'rock figure 6It is in —. 11To agitate. 12 Mohammedan PIE INIAIL STTIEIBI TL IE] 80 Beverage. America, 32 Funeral hymn 47 To decay, 34 Contained 48 Point. 35 Rivulets. 50 To scatter. 37 Close. 52 To be SH. 38 Rodent. 53 Pertaining to 39 It stan arum. r rookie pitcher Bonnar Phillips hav- ing been sent home to await the opening of the mid-Atlantic season and Infielder Dan Pollock being re- leased ‘unconditionally. clubs in Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Hamilton said. Mich- igan will compete in the regional Bucs to Break Camp San: Antonio.—It’s nearly windup Sonja Heinie, the figure skating meet at Cincinnats Andrew Carnegie founded more than 2800 libraries States. in the United Sport Suits All Styles -$19.50™ ALEX ROSEN & BRO. CPURN OVER THE Z WELCOME MAT, MASOR jigs time at the Pirate camp. They play|champion who made her debut as & @ game among themselves Friday to|pro Thursday night, did three num- help the flood sufferers back home| bers requiring approximately ten fongings forthe Sreakup Monday.” |s12000-or more than $1,900 s min for, the breaku; X c = eee Ss ‘ lite... Three suroemaful footoett White Sox to Blay Pirates coaches, who never pl on a col- E1 Paso—The White Sox wind up| lege team, are Bob Zuppke, Billy La- their schedule with minor teams Fri-| val and Frank Murray. . . . You don’t day and then get ready to tackle the/hear of any top-flight football Pirates in 13 straight games which jes breaking their necks to get Manager Jimmie Dykes thinks will| that job at North Carolina, do you? tell how far his club is destined to go|. - . Southeastern conference circles in the league race. ‘ iy eticren by Svhorls What Doe Die eS will seek admittance Rybs Pleasel Cards next year. Bradenton.—Rookie Mike \* who split the mound work with Roy Parmelee against the Tigers Thurs- is well thought of around the camp. He has a fine curve ball and it troubled the Tiger bats- men plenty. Rudy York got hold of one of his offerings, however, driv- ing it against a tree 390 feet away. (By the Associated Press) 132%, Ft. Dodge, Towa, ea Jackie Sharkey, 13314, Min- nespolis (10). | Fights Last Night i | Fights Last Night _ the ——+. 54 To doze. 41 Iniquity. S6lt ts a — 42Type measure. lion. 43 Pedal digit. 57 But hasa —— 44 Male cat. head. R| AIT TSG) IS|UIPIRIEIPIE] 35 puction SME CTATUIC MA! 26 Part of hand TIOIN] J IUISIT I) CIE} 27 War goa. am goes IIR] 29 To counter PIE|NMERI! INISIE] 33 Prot, GIL JOISISIE(S} 35 Cereal grasa. 0 Period. 1 Senior. ae 2 Pertaining to 45 Bin of fare, poles. 47 Stream, 3 Balker. 4 Bg 4 Detached. log. 5Northeast, 51 Stream 6 Exclamation. obstruction .7 Skin of a goat 62 Measure. 8 Christmas 83 Sound of 9 Boat. pleasure 85 Father