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| Jamestown, Valley City Cage Quints to Appear or waRr'S ENGAGE (VIRGINIA VAN WIE WINS FEMININE SPORTS AWARD FOR 1934 a CHAMPION IS RATED OVER HELEN JACOBS Leader Amasses 177 Points in| new york, nec, 20—(VEA)—The A. P. Poll of Sports Writ- BLUE JAYS; DEMONS 10 PLAY HI-LINERS Invasion of Two Class A Bas- ketball Teams Will Wind Up Pre-Vacation Games SAINTS SEEK FOURTH WIN THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE, THUrsoy DECEMBER 20, 1934 x YES, THAT NEW STOVE IN THE KITCHEN IS MY CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO THE WIFE SO UM-M-—CAN YOU FANCY THAT, BUYS A STOVE FOR #138—AND THEN TELLS. ME IT IS MY YULE GIFT To HER, SHE SAys/ Coach McLeod Juggles Lineup; Sorsdahl and Owens Are Only Certain Starters Bismarck’s two high school basket- ball quints are slated for sonte heavy, pre-vacation duty this week-end with the St. Mary's team facing the Jamestown Blue Jays Friday night and the Demons playing the Valley City Hi-Liners Saturday. ‘The appearance of two of North Dakota's class A teams prior to the Christmas holidays is unusual but will give local basketball fans some 4dea of what may be expected during the season leading up to the state high school tournament in March. ‘The Demons received their basket- ‘all baptism in competition last Sat- urday against the Linton Lions while for the Saints the encounter this week will be their fourth of the cur- rent season, all three of the previous games ending in triumphs for the parochial school cagers. Hi-Liners Undefcated Valley City comes here with a two- game seasoning, having defeated Cooperstown in the opener and Jamestown in the second encounter. ‘The Hi-Liners have slated two games on their current trip west, playing Mandan Friday and coming across the river to wind up their pre- Christmas schedule against the De- mons. The Blue Jays, already beaten by Enderlin and Valley City, will find that the St. Mary's team is anything byt a set-up. The Saints started out with a win over the alumni and then disposed of Beulah and Linton to keep their records clear. Coach Ted Meinhover drilled his team on passing and ball-handling this week, polishing up the offense for the Jamestown game. The two teams will play at 8 p. m., Friday at the World War Memorial building gymnasium. At the high school, Coach Roy McLeod.continued to experiment with various combinations of players. ‘The Demon coach shuffled his ss and forwards and Thursday had not definitely decided on who will start in Saturday's game. Sorsdahl, Owens to Start | Orly two players, Ollie Sorsdahl and Cantain Billy -ens, are certain ct berths on the quint that will take the flocr Saturday, according to Mc- Leod. In the forwavd court, Mc- Guivess, Cameron and Croonquist are putting up a strong bid for the first-string berth. Peterson was getting the call for the center position more regularly than Doerner during the practice sessions but neither was definitely Mi slated as the . arting pivot man. Beall, Hedstrom and Elofson are putting up a strong fight for the right to team with Owens in the back court. Hebron’s high school team will play the Demon reserves in a preliminary game which is scheduled to begin at. 7:15 p. m., at the Memorial building. ‘The Demon-Hi-Liner game will be called at 8:15 p. m. A hockey game between the Demon puck chasers and the Valley City sextet has been scheduled for 3 p. m., Saturday at the rink north of the high school. Golf Stars Tee Off in $4,000 Pasadena Open Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 20.—(#)—The most intensive winter sports schedule in California history swings into ac- tion here Thursday with the seventh unnual Pasadena $4,000 open golf tournament. : Half the field of 200, which includ- ed such performers as Walter Hagen, |»; » Horton Smith, Wiffw Cox, Clarence Flark, Victor Ghezzi, Johnny Revoita, Ralph Guldahl, Henry Picard, Eddie Loos, Willie Hunter, Smith, John Dawson and others, was to tee off today, with 60 qualifying for the second round Saturday. ,. The other half of the entry list will play the initial eighteen holes Friday with the 60 low scorers joining Thurs- Gay's leaders, Fifty-seven of this group of 120 will continue through the final’36 holes of play Sunday for 61,000 first prize money and the eighteen other cash awards and am- ‘eteur trophies. Horton Smith will be the only for- 4mer Pasadena champion in the tour- ney. Paul Runyan, winner a year ago; Craig Wood, and Harry Cooper, ere en route to California with other; top flight stars from Australia and Tony Manero, winner three years ago, is in the east. ‘Whiskers’ Defeat Dickinson Savages Dickinson, N. D., Dec, 20.—(7)—The House of David team defeated the Dickinson Savages 48-36 here Wed- nesday night in easy fashion. The score at half stood 23-16 in fa- Macdonald |» , AND I AM TO PAY FOR (T/ umm Lf —~OF A TRUTH THE VIANDS FROM THAT STOVE WONT APPEAL TO MY PALATE FOR AWHILE/ THOMPSON ASSUMES COLONIAL |} OPEN LEAD AT 36-HOLE MARK Ohio Golfer Posts 132, Four Un- Regent, Mott Divide Cage Doubleheader Special to the Tribune der Par, to Wrest First Place From Turnesa Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 20. Jack Thompson pitted his long drives Thursday against a field of rampant professionals blasting away at the two stroke lead he held as the final 36 holes of the $5,000 British Colonial open golf tournament started. Hefty tee shots that sizzled far down the fairways had helped the youthful Youngstown, Ohio, player to a score of 132, four under par, for the first 36 holes of the event. Close on his heels with 134 each and pressing for the $500 first prize € Z ZA Regent, N. D., Dec. 20—In a twin basketball bill, Regent and Mott were Joe Turnesa of Hartford, Conn.,! Mot! ‘and Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va. Turnesa broke the course record in the opening round but had a poor 72 Wednesday. In third place a stroke behind Tur- nesa and Cruickshank, was Al Wal- trous, Birmingham, Mich. Fourth place was shared by a half dozen of the pros drawn here from the United States. : ‘They were Leo Fraser of Saginaw, Tony Butler of Harlingen, Tex.; Archie Hambrick of French Lick, Ind.; Ralph Stonehouse of In- ianapolis; Conn.; and L. P. Schalk of Hamilton, Ohio. Each had scored 136 Mallory had the best second round card, a 65. m YOU'RE in TELLING ME The first 40 games in the National Hockey League this season were play- ed without a tie being registered .. . whereas, in 1933, there were three ties in every 20 games played... . It's the minors again for colorful, sent by the National League team to the Boston Cubs, of the Canadian- 217 golf courses .. still have trouble getting started on Sunday mornings... . year, may turn pro wrestler soon under direction of Ray Fabiani, Philadelphia promoter. . . . Equipolse, Mate, and Twenty Grand, three thor- careers together, again will Santa Anita Handicap, Feb. 23, OUT OUR WAY oo -. place ‘minutes left to play the House of Da- vid started rolling in baskets. he Seal Fights Last Night | | ® 245, knocked out Bombt Myer, 195, Akron, O., two minutes ¢cheduled four-round ex- » and the bugs Tszy Wein- stock, Pitt's great fullback of this! ‘inst one another in the $100,000 MA ~- OH, mal LOOK nEREe~ THIS BREAD \SN'T SLICED. Feb. 22.—Mott, there. Mar. 1—New Leipzig, here. Summary of the Regent-Mott, Leo Mallory of Noroton, |#me: Totals .. Mott (15) Grog, f .. mer, inson. Free throws \Grosz, McNeil, Blaine 1. Referee: Matt Von Ruden, The George Washington highw: oughbreds who started thelr running /is laid along the banks of the cansi race | Washington built through the Great ,;Dismal swamp in Virginia and North \Carolina. divided the victories last Saturday. The Mott Juniors defeated the Re- gent Midgets, 15 to 9, in the first game and the Regent high school Rangers outscored the Mott high school Cardinals, 34 to 15, in’ the main feature. ‘The Rangers with Larson, and Jungers leading. the scoring, were never in danger. They held a 13 to 6 advantage at the half. McNeil Banning turned in fine games for Fo Fr PF » 6 1 2 4 al 2 0 0) 4 4 3! ar) 20 0 ro Fr ie 3 1 4 0 0 2 0 1 4 031 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 2 missed: Larson, Ul- ining 2; Marks 3; Dick- HANNE SAY, MAKE A BARGAIN WITH YOUR WIFE ;>-BY TAKING IN SIX TUCKS ON YOUR APPETITE /4 THERELL BE QUITE A $7 SAVINGS ON THE FEED BILL, AN IN NO TIME YOUR DIET WILL PAY FOR TH STOVE / State and Tennessee University, were pr Louisiana State University following WELL -UH- TAKE IT BACK — No- COME ANOS GET THATS AN 1wEA! Mentor Sought Big Jones eee L. S. U. Coach May Get New Position Reported Angling for ‘Biff’ Jones’ Services Baton, Rouge, La., Dec. 20.—(7)}— Two southern schools, Mississippi reported Thursday to be angling for the services of Lawrence “Biff” Jones, who resigned as football coach at 2 dispute with Senator Huey Long. Senator Long mentioned Coach Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago Uni- versity, as a choice to succeed Jones at L. 8. U., but the official announce- ment of the successor is not expected io be made until January 1. Bernie Bierman, head coach at Minnesota; bama; “Chick” Meehan, of Manhat- tan; Ray Morrison of Southern Meth- Odist University and Bernie Moore, assistant to Jones at L. 8. U., were tmong others mentioned for the berth. the 143,340 .ons of sardines t N.D Augustana, 63 - 31 wit Finnegan Paces Nodaks With fee — of Finnegan, rangy Monterey, Calif, has figured that |daks piled up » 39-9 caught |Plainly nervous, there the first two and one-half |Applewick, ers and Editors LENORE KIGHT Professional Status of ‘Babe’ Didrickson Dims Female Star's Prominence FOOTBALL Gophers Rated National Cham- pions; Intricate Laterals Gave Fans Thrills IS THIRD New York, Dec. 20.—(#)—To Vir- ginia Van Wie, 25-year old girl who captured the United States Women’s golf championship this year for the third successive time, goes the distinction of being rated the out- standing feminine sports star of 1934, First woman golfer to win this honor in the four-year history of the Associated Press sports poll, Miss Van Wie gained the No. 1 ranking Position, in competition with rivals in all women’s sports, by vote of the country’s sports editors and writers. Although the poll disclosed a wide range of opinioi in, Miss Van Wie fin- ished with a substantial margin over her three.closest rivals, Helen Jacobs, three-time national tennis champion, Lenore Kight and Catherine Rawls, famous swimmers, who were ranked in that order by the voting fraternity Miss Van Wie was put at the head: 02 observers Eight Field Goals and Two Free Throws Sioux Frank Thomas of Ala-|tral Paced by the lead a Augustans’ months of the 1934 fishing season, if |missed three easy placed end to end, would girdle the |f the game, and the North globe three times. By Williams THEM ‘tT. \ eters. In 450,000 kilomet i rT na ei es fet A E s i ii Eee bie ef 8 in their was lecting eight ficld goals throws for 18 points, aE nip and tuck affairs right down to the last whistle, . U. Five Beats| 4 une etme pore rae might out west Alonzo Stage’ Pacific nia Sen Falls, 5. D., Dec. 20—()— ‘The fast University of North Dakota 5 western; ’s stars,'packing up at counted 10 points for Augustana. isoubusnsst flusnoouscee 12 North Dakota 16. tli aneeneesed Bl an~vo-anewd Free throws miissed: Augustana 1 Referee: Livingston, U. of 8. D. er eee | 2 ‘Stub Allison, and “Bgl ify AEG FEpeeReEe | Golva Cagers Score team humbled Beach by © score of 33 team to 20 at Beach, demonstrating a fine ‘This was Golva’s second season, having won from , Mont. last week 28 to 7. was the big gun in the Gol- In 1933, Soviet fllers made Arctic va attack. accounting for 20 pointe, flights covering a distance of 186,000 but was ably assisted by Kreitinger 1934, ters. this figure WIDE OPEN GAME , 88-20 Win at Beach ‘Axon, Here This Week-End FEATURES SEASON OF 1934 RIGHT DOWN w ALLEY ty Gilbert, Seattle, 1 on the corner of the alley—the proper spot—for a delivery in bowl- tl , and and control of the ball on the , it has a tendency back into an up- right stance at the left corner of the alley, a short distance from the foul line. Bison Late-Period Spurt Wins, 28-26 Field Goal by Olson and Free Throw by Stinson Overcome Superior Peds’ Lead Superior, Wis. Dec. 20.—(#)—A field goal by Acey Olson, guard, and a f hrow by Stinson, forward, in the last minute of play, gave the Dakota State basketball five a win over the strong Superior college quint here night. It was the first setback for the Ycllowjackets. Saund- ers was high point man for the win- ners, registering nine points. It was a nip and tuck affair from whistle, neither team than a six point ad- any point during the ‘kets drew first’ blood, ree points with but a min- of the game past. The Bison moment later to knot the to go into the lead Nationally - Known Football Mentors Ousted This Year Hanley, Jones, Casey, McGugin, Carideo, Neyland Seeking Coaching Jobs New York, Dec. 20—()—Somebody's going to get an All-America team of unemployed football coaches if the tiring doesn't stop soon. Already “at leisure” for one reason or another are such nationally-known teachers of the game as Dick Hanley of Northwestern, Captain Lewrence (Biff) Jones of Louisiana State, Eddie Casey of Harvard, Bill Ingram of California, Frank Carideo of Missouri, Major Bob Neyland of Tennessee and of Chicago is mentioned most promi- he |New York University teams of a few is essential to! sideration. ya: | Basketball Scores if ‘Tra| ition for ition for marketing during Decem- ‘ber. & Hi ‘The lineup: North Dekota ek a Kietly, 2 . . : : 4 1 » 7% i: 2 o 1 3.0 120 4 ON rr Slichueored Sieeeccuces Referee—Dr. ohn Connell, Su- | perior; Umpire—Wil‘red Campbell. The operator of a grocery store in |New Middleton, Tenn., is named qed Schulte, There was no outstand- ling vlayer for Beach Healihy Coffee—and it’s not a-nick- name Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt. The “squad” may be much larger by the a the Meted ea for their an- nual conclave here immediate! Christmas. sire McGugin dropped the coaching reins he held at Vanderbilt for 30 years in order to become director of athletics. It took a war department | order to get Neyland out of Knoxville, But the others all have after Persistent sniping by alumni or other sources, Ingram Enters Business Ingram was subjected to consider- able criticism before he quit his post at California and abandoned his coaching career to enter business, His place at’ Berkeley has been taken. by Leonard (Stub) Allison. The other vacancies, however, : still are wide open. The situation at Louisiana State, Perhaps, is most interesting. Jones was a highly successful coach at West Point before he traveled south. His Louisiana State teams dropped only two conference games in three years but Jones resigned after tangling, verbally, with Huey Long to whom L, 8. U. is “My University.” At the moment, Clark Shaughnessy nently for the job but John F. (Chick) Meehan, of Manhattan College, whose years back were nationally-famous, also is understood to be under con- Vanderbilt definitely is trying te lure Ray Morrison away from South- ern Methodist but the others still are undecided. (By The Associated Press) North marae University 61; Au- Monmouth 23; Beloit 24. Macalester 23; Simpson 29. North Dakota State 28; Superior Teachers 26. Mankato Teachers 27; Bemidji Teachers 35. St. John’s University 33; St. Cloud Teachers 48. Gustavus Adolhpus 27; Duluth ‘Teachers 26. Hamline 22; Macomb Teachers 2¢. ppers say the fur of muskrats usually is in the best con- ‘The honor of serving you at a time when expert and efficient service 18 so badly needed obligates us to do everything as near- ly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. WEBB BROS. Phone 50 Night Phone 50 or 387 The FINEST Meals. VO” senvicn oUoabont ‘ HOTEL } CLARK ©