The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER 14, 1985 ‘Maroon and White Quint Snows Linton Under, 56 to 15. DEMON FVE LOOKS [Bomber Demonstrates YAWKEY BUYS FOXX FROM | MACK MUCH IMPROVED IN SECOND GAGE WIN | ‘Peck’ McGuiness Sinks Sinks 12 Field Goals, Two Gift Shots for High Total DOBLER STARS FOR LINTON! Beall and Yeasley, Guard and Forward, Serve Notice on Starters 4 _smoothly-coordinated Maroon and White cage quint ran up a 56 to 15 score on a scrappy but sorely out- classed Linton high school team here Friday night. Clean ball handling, fast breaks and virtually dead eyes for the basket ac- counted for the Demons’ one-sided victory over the team that the prev- jous evening had fallen before Coach Meinhover's Saints by a 22 to 10 count. Working with almost uncanny abil- ity under the basket, Capt. “Peck"’ McGuiness, rangy Bismarck center, dropped in 12 buckets from the floor and added a brace of gift shots for a total of 26 points. McGuiness, who was developing fast when the season ended last year, has (n the first big deal of the w managers in Chicago, Jimmy Fi delphia Athletics, Boston Reu Sox. and Eric McNair from the Athlet $350,000. started out from that point and has acquired new drive and effectiveness under the hoop that makes him in- valuable to the team. Hanna Uses Entire Squad Coach Glenn Hanna again used his entire gquad of 14 players and ran in an entire new team in the second quarter that was only slightly less effective than his starting lineup. However, the first five with Johnny Abbott and Helinuth Clausnitzer at forwards, McGuiness at center and Elfred Elofson and Bob Peterson at guards had an edge in the scoring and defensive departments and gave their replacements a 20-0 advantage before they were taken out at the end of the initial quarter. Abbott, a sophomore, sank threc|~ baskets and with Clausnitzer, a junior. who got into the scoring column only once, worked well in the passing of- fense, but both will get plenty of competition for a regular berth from | is Ray Yeasley, who, when he was in- serted in the second quarter, sank three baskets that swished through the net in quick ordér and added a fourth when he replaced Clausnitzer in the final pericd. Beall Serves Notice { Buddy Beall, jteams are expected at’ Minot Mosel | arm injury rece and Taylor. season, served notice that he is ready| Opening with dium prospec to put up a battle with either Elof-} son or Peterson for the regular guard] post he occupied last. year. N Elofscn nor Peterson will} ‘team to retain its northern Sl . se * cs t ie tai those starting] Four lettermen — Carlson, Paris, "| OP ec to give up those starting}. ole and Skordal—are the main. |C2ampionship. Four of the lettermen berths without a fight, both looked ball and covering the Linton players on defense. In addition Peterson sank two ficld goals and put two others through the net that were not counted} because the referee's whistle had blown. te Walter Dobler, a brother of the Linton star who s making thir hot in Class B circles last year, w however, and the individual Linton star in Priday's|/CCRer. i eee game and led the Lions in the scor-| Fou! lettermen buosling prosp ing column with three baskets from|&! Wilton are Red Wagner. Shaatiocs: Paul Wounick. center, and Willis | Senn |Johnson and Babe Poloneky, for: Tony Lauinger, center, dropped in) wards. five gift shots in the last half and | with Dobler was a key man in the 1 Outlook Bright at on various cagi on the bright s coaches working groups expected to build fairl: dale, Maddock, Bowel pects in years The outlook also is good at Harvey Wahpeton, Form Wilton should dev continues ¥ whose coaches look for improvement | through the sea. good in advancing the} * a team of compa: ibut with speed and the anticipated B. M.! {Boyd looks for Slope Schcols; Wops Will Be Strong Reports from mentors Predictions of pr‘ Je and ev with iiiexperieneed ished teams as the seascn prog Among the bright spots are Ellen- |!¢0P is Bo Mohall, Leeds, Hatton, Bowmar tone, and stron} Steele p as the and McClu: Crosby, of Mohall’s sq ates, most of whom a Improvement Crosby also will be r all mer improvement of play C: “Small but fas.” pol- Kloten has the best pros- ad of 25 candi. | ealing with inexperienced pla: throughout | gregation. the state indicate a promising crop| of basketball players is developing a’ North Dakota high scicols this sea- | son |Sioux Edge Out Two Field Goals by Muus Over-; comes Lead; Agre Takes Scoring Honors Grand Forks, ! N, D., Dec, 14.—(P)— | Two field goals in the last two min- forward, pushed the University of 29-28 victory over Jamestown College | Friday night. ; The Sioux led 14-7 at the half, were outplayed badly in the second half, until the final five minutes. The Jimmies caught the Nodaks early in the closing session, tieing the count at 18-18, pulling out in front as far as 27-21 with five minutes to }go. Then Birk and Finnegan made it 25-27 and Muus came through with his two field goals to sew up a vic- tory. Just as the gun sounded, Peter- son, Jimmy forward, tossed in a free 1 shot, ! ‘The bi {Univers i FG FY PF| iPinnegan, f . So le eee} inter meeting of baseball owners and | Muus, f . ine tae x, home run slugger, and Pitcher | Bir Bre. 2d Johr.ny Marcu: were sold by Connie Mack (left), manager of the Phila piSSea aay to Tom Yawkey (right), millionaire owner of the | Aamoth, g . Be 2050 8 It is expected the Red Sox also will cet Roger Cramer | Robartson,-c 0 0 1 ics, with cash invoived totaling some Kettleson, g . 0 0 2 (Associated Press Photo) |Campbell, f . 0 0 0 CU Ree rer ey Chae Fae N.D.PREPCAGECOACHES ARE xi 8 | Agre, f Bini 10 | Peterson, f .... 0 3 OPTIMISTIC OVER PROSPECTS :: Pid Schauer, g 0 0 mp2 Thunen, g 1 0 istrict players while McClusky,|Mahaney, g .... eae | hich depends on development, is aie at Totals....... 10 «8 | Coach Marty Engh of Wahpeton} Referee—George Lee, Concordia. iWas satisfied with the early season Sota ees work of his crew of three regular and two reserves from last year's ag-| | Basketball Scores| Kenmare Prospects Fine iacie sana Jaless: new a a (By the Associated Press| Unless new men improve consider-| pale city School ef Mines 30; the prospects of successful de- Daa Eaen eneLeee 30 of the Northwest Conference; ,, Chadron Teachers 29. ‘are the two lettermen back, Another member of the Northwest | a strong Ix jorman Toby, Bam Freeman and Raymond Stenst a letterman from Cotteau who playing at Bowbells this season. a r » returned to Coac! lee EB. 2 | jpaign for the ‘So’ i ference title with ects, pretty good” ne spring D. are in uniform again, ism as hi ness, Beall ed Robert Peterson. ae quint, at Colzharbor, 1934-35 district cham- | closely s|He has three letiermen. and pion: Sterlin en : Joyce at forwards at at wood. “Pitt Is Favored Over | | cage title is only fair, according to , wells which, despite loss; ang |0t five regulars from last year expects tape ears e Quint built around lettermen | Superior Teachers 33; Macales- James Doyle and mca Seven lettermen, three of them reg- wa Stub Evans hed a cam-} iawest Slope Con-| pros- Taylor high school looms a strong! who played on the team that reached | State Class B tournament last | Ccaci Clenn Hanna avoided optim- team began a 17-game} edule with three lettermen — Mc- | The outlook is reported to be poor} » LaMoure and Sher-, Wing Indepen Southern California’ 2222nded toss North Dakota University Jamestown College 28. Coe 36; St. Olaf 23. St. John’s 35; St. Cloud Teach- ers 31, Augustana (Rock Island) Gustavus Adolphus 25, 29; 27; ter 23. " Beloit 39; Wisconsin Miners 17. ig} Milwaukee Teachers 39; St, Nor- | berg 18. j Creighton 44; University 27. South Dakota HIGH SCHOOL Fargo 32; Fairmount 14. Wahpeton 38; Breckenridge 21. Moornead 23; Pelican Rapids 19. New Salem 15; Mandan 12, Jamestown 23; Ellendale 7. Minot 27; Williston 17. Bismarck 56; Linton 15. | Wing Independents Trounce M’Clusky McClus until D., Dec. 14.—Battling mts defeated the Mc- }Clusky Dragons, 29 to 28. The lead {changed hands several times before {the Wing team finally emerged with | 0; jthe win. He for Wing used a to score eight field ls and added a free throw for top ;Scoring honors. The summary: S-} Wing (29) FG FT PF q| lin’s quint which i ful pantiters, here on a Jacobson, f . 130) Linton attack. Capt. Joc Volk turned! trom last year aid two reserve mono- jmission of revenge, stalked the Un 3.0 3 in ie co! ent g: 8 gram men. {versity of Southern California's fal 2 08 8 ee? a Devils Lake has a quarteite of vet- ling footbail team here Saturday | Olson, oo 4 gee eumney: FG Fr pr) {Tans with Anderson at center, Gilli! Uppermost inthe minds of Coact |r Oo ore mauite 3 oo and and McKee, guards, Jensen, for: uutherland’s squad were thoughts | Harvey, f . oo 1 at Kremer, f [30 es jot those 1920 and 1983. Rose Bow; |Mueller, g . o 0 © pepe S es Five lettermen headed by Captain 'trouncings by great Trojan elevens;Scallon, g . 0 0 Oo Keller, & Poon ribele os delnys. Jand Pitt wes bent on atoning for| --- <eller, & : The other yeter inz, | them. aaa yobs + 0 0 Ti Mitchel Garst, Ru sell Manning and of Troy FG FT PF tong Se ee : nieriained more se ea) on, cere Pf 2) Harvel will have « better than av- hope tt eae eee Friscon, g Peete s oat © __|erage outfit built around two all- omers from reachin 1 1 1 Totals......... Reine ee pate || Coomera Fitt won last year’s game 20-6 4.004 Bismarck (56) FG FT PF|Shafer . 0 © 1 Pittsburgh. es eee} Abbott, f . : 3 0 1! Welch Oo 0m) -——-- Be Ne Clausitzer, f Ss an pele oS cori BS SIX VICTOR ge eee McGuiness, c . OE fee) Totals....... 7.5) 13h 14.) —Minine- Lyne re) Peterson, ¢ . 2 0 4{ Technical foul: Mocliring. | tan Saturday consid- peo eee ee Elofson, g 0 1 3} _ Score by periods: d ieelf making favorabl> progress 8a Tavis, c .. iy 0; Imps i 2 4 8% 1—10)0n the basis of a 2-1 overiime victe ¥ Beall, g .... 10. 2!Green Wave. 3 4 210-19) Friday night over the Daytca 8 7 10-29 M. Peterson, 0 2 0| Referee: Brow }U, six. 416 2-28 Bowers, f 0 9 2 eee * xe. es ke s Yeasley, f 4 0 1 S z if oe 1 x I> Welehs go. oe a OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Lips, g 0.0 41 Seda yey 9 BUT MDEAR;.EGAD 1 1 TOLD You AN HOUR, Brag CANT ACCOMPANY YOU TO AGO YOU) WERE GOING Referee: Ben Jacobson; umpire, GREEN WAVE DEFEATS IMPS IN PRELIMINARY Paced by Erickson, who dropped in three field goals and a like number of free throws, the Green Wave team of the high school scored a 19 to 10 victory over the Imps, Demon re- serves, a preliminary game, The contest was nip and tuck dur-j| ing the first three quarters but in the; final period, Erickson began hitting the hoop and the Green Wave stepped out in front. The .Green Wave ‘held a 7-6 edge at the halftime! but the third period ended with the count knotted at 9-all. Smith was high-point man for the imps with three baskets from the floor and a gift shot. The summary: | S FPG PT PP 0 oo 90 ; Heed cakes o 0 2 o 2. 2 ee EEF eR hee | RS Re @ o 1. 3 4 6 FG FT PF 2 0 2 £ ayo? Phe 1 0 ee 0 0 © LODGE AND = eX CUSTODIAN MARKET IN THIS GARB !-—. DRAT I(T, Ll HAVE TO ATTEND INITIATION I=. CONFOUND 11> WHAT A LUDICROUS SPECTACLE UMF-~SPUT-T~THE EXALTED CRESCENT LUGGING HOME OFFICIATE AT OF THE GOLDEN , GROCERIES / S THAT REGALIA FOR A DODGE !- Go CHANGE OR COME THE WAY YOU ARE YOULL BE GOING AROUND WITH A TURBAN FULL OF SPUDS TO MARKET WITH ME, AND YOU PUT ON AND AND A HAM HANGING ON THE GOLDEN | Jimmies, 29-28 utes by Manger Muus, sophomore | North Dekota basketball team into a! settling down after a shaky start, but; 1 time in his 12 the final whistle, the! 2 BOUTS WITHOUT K. 0. | j | ;Louis Gets Technical Knock- j; out When Referee Stops Slaughter in Fourth New York, Dec. 14.—(P)—They im- !ported old Senor Paulino Uzcudun from San Sebastian, Spain, to find out just how hard Joe Louis can hit. And {how the colored boy showed ‘em! He fiddled around for three rounds in Madison Square Garden Friday night then knocked the once redoubt- table Spaniard flatter than the ce- |labrated pancake with a paralyzing jright that drove one of Paulino’s teeth through his upper lip. Herr Max Schmeling, siiting away |back in row G, felt the blow and jwinched. The doughty Isidor Gas- {anaga must have head it in Havana. jCharlic Retzlaff, with his ear glued ;0 the Radio out in St. Paul, didn't j know whether it was a flurry of static tor what. | The startling Louis scored a tech- nical knockout over Paulino after two jminuies and 32 seconds of the fourth iround had elapsed. It was his twenty. }second knockout in his 26 professional 2| fights. | Knocked Down First Time yeats of campaigning. xia pes |S Basgue had been in 69 battles ;With the good and the bad, but he |mever ‘hod been toppled from his! | ffest. ‘ The fight drew a gross gate of $128,394.75, the Garden’s largest in six years. It was far short of the in- door record set by Billy Petrolle and Jimmy McLarnin in 1929. , After the fight, Paulino predicted Louis would polish off Schmeling when they meet in the Yankee stadi- um next June. | “I fought both men,” he said. “I should know. I have been hit many times, but never*like tonight. I bs- lieve nobody can lick that boy.” Paulino has never heard of Retzlaff, contemptuous “ah!” both, Wocdchopper Jolts Louis The Negro was content to play batl until the Basque got fresh in the third | and smashed a solid right to Louis’ body, his only good blow of the per- formance. Louis didn’t bat an eye. but then and there Paulino’s number | was up. In the next heat, the Bomber jabbed @ short left to the chin, followed with the pulverizing right that cut the Spaniard’s lip and sent him crashing | to the floor on his back. Paulino | went down as if someone had knocked | his legs front under him with a wagon | tongue. Game as ever. the old fellow raised himself to his fe& after a count of eight, just in time to stagger into an- other right to the head. He wavered groggily as Referee Arthur Donovan: put an end to the slaughter. Louis will meet Conference Approves Athletes’ Assistance! Atlanta, Dec. 14.—(#)—The South- eastern Conference's approval of fi nanciel assistance for its athletes; drew both criticism and praise as ex- ecutive committee members insisted Saturday that the action “let down no bars.” that athletic ability should receive nancial aid was construed generally (as @ progressive step by the officiais —one that makes it “above board.” The sentiment was unanimous that the conference had not gone on record letex, The amendment said that athletic ability should receive consideration in determining student values and in the assignment of scholarships, loans land opportunities for remunerative work, with the understanding that such assistance should not be granted primarily for athletic services. GIBEONS WINS New York, Dec. 14—()—Young Jack Gibbons, able fighting son of his brilliant dad, held a front place in the east's boxing society Saturday in his first bout here. Young Gibbons, 167'2, decisively whipped Billy Ketch- elli, 176, Philadelphia, in a six-round preliminary on the Louis-Uzcudun card. | Fights Last Night | ‘ ey (By the Associated Press) New York—Joe Leuis, 200%, Detrcit, sfopped Paulino Uzeudun, 197, Spain, (4); Al Ettore, 190, Philadelphiz, cutpointed Eddie Mader, 18314, New York, (8); Jack Gibbons, 16714, St. Paul, out- pointed Billy Ketchell, 176, Phil- adelphia, (6). Chicago—Frank Androff, 195%, knocked out Frank Shierloh, 188, Pennsylvania, (1); Johnny Erja- vec, 180, Duluth, Minn., stopped Frankie Smith, 183, alas. Ga. (4); Harry Thomas, 202, Eagle Minn., stopped Ash, 1904, Kayford, W. Va., (1); Art Sykes, 183, Elmira, N. ¥., out- pointed Les Keeswet! Meoseja:’, Sask. i : Milwaukee—Tony Bruno, 158%; knocked out Vern as favoring the “subsidizing” of ath-j ‘on the strength of convincing victory} | | | i i 3 Sports, society and theater notables! Iwere in’ the crowd of almost 20,000 jthat saw the Bounding Basque in- ltroduced to the resin dust for the firs: { i but he dismissed Gastanaga with als — | Ne ‘Adoption of an amendment saying| sr M consideration in determining student values and in the assignment of fi- Fy \the regular bank team. He collected 218 pins in the third game after get- Birdzell 141-137-140— 418 |Vadnie . 124-158-136— 418 {Dale 116-126-133— 375 IKenn 175-135-174— 484 jHandicap ... 26- 26- 26— 78 Totals . 675-722-727—2124 {Bosch on Haskins 174-151-166— 491 jHandicap . 16- 39- 16— 71 Totals ~ 106-731-755—2192 (McNally .. 128-180-168— 476 Johnson sees 177-148-132— 457 Alberts 99-156-144— 399 Larson 137-146-127— 410 \@ BS z 33 181 33-1781 3 178 3 ti He Can Hit by Stopping Basque Rowling © Scores Easy Washer and Bank of North Dakota Collection Department trund- Jers annexed two out of three eacn from the Quanrud, Brink and Rei- bold and Bank of North Dakota teams in Service League matches rolled Friday. Markham toppled the maples for counts of 137-185-176 for the Easy Washers and Haskin with games of 174-151-168 was high man for the wholesalers. Smith had the evening's high single and three game totals rolling with ting 1557141 in the first two for 514 in three. Kenney was best for the collection department five with counts of 175-135-174—-484. The scores: Bank of North Dakota Magnuson sees) 128-176-171—475 Settle .... + 100-120-142—362 ligmeir + 109-124- 94—327 Kwako + 120-140-178—438 Smith + 155-141-218—514 Totals ses» 612-701-803-2116 | Bank of N. D. Collection Dept. Kinzer +. 93-140-118— 351! ‘ Quanrud, Brink & Relbold sees 115-146-122— 383 +ee+ 123-127-146— 396) set sees 144-133-156— 433 134-135-149— 413 Engler Neibauer . Patera, Easy Washer 137-185-176— 498 + 678-815-747—2240 Markham . Totals . | sae Standings ‘| ‘enm Standings” Team W Capitol Cate D. teins "ros eB er Robertsons Town Talk Cafe Gamble-Robinson |. : Comans Tourist Court’: Woolworths Se: Three gam jOne game—D. Si Three games—O. H, Will One game—O, H. Will Lo é Individual High Averages 394 | Vv: SAGUE Week Ending Dee. 14, 1935 Tenm Standings Team WoL ; Quanrud, Brink & Reibold 12 9 Bank of North Dakota, In k of North Dakota | Easy-Washer . Sennon’n Records {Three games—Bank of Collection. Dept... aaa One game—Bank of North Dakota, {Collection Dept. SRehannuna SESSS22R23 OMMERCTAT LEAGUE. Weel. Ending: Dees 14 1 Team Standings WoL Pet, Bismarck Bakery . 22 11.667 Dakota National Bat 21 12 636 Fi fonal Bank .... 16 14 .533 Jr, of Commerce ...18 14 .533 Highway Dept. 17 46.515 Service Blectric 16 “47.485, Bismarck Tribui 14°19 424 Regulatory Dept. . ee ‘Senson’n Three games—Bismarck ‘Bakery 2571 One game—Bismarck Bakery ... 927 Three games—Verdun > One game Bisher Inat I Sparks Verdun Patera... Schlosser Faubel .... Catan iva: Baker Hauch Moeller Devlin , ‘Steele High Defeats Tappen Five, 46 to 19 school trounced Tappen, 46 to 19,, in a basketball game played here. Steele took an early lead and held it throughout with Chet Zech leading the scoring barrage with eight field goals. The summary: Steele (46) Wigton, f ... a 3 3 Wagner, Guldeman, f .. Zech, © . Brown, g - Hochhalter, Bowe Dahlenberg. c . Tollefson, f . Kenneliy, g .. ‘Ritchie, £ WNOOMOE El Gotcuunall oa. ol es acoeetel RaIsDoHKooNNne | gierson and Ollie Sorsdahl. |Killdeer Five Downs 3) 24. 7 | Schmidt was the best performer for} .;and De Paul, two of the midwest’s Pittsburgh, 38 to 30 loser to North- Steele, N. D., Dec. 14.—Steele high |" clonnsoucds | enscowoncn Negro Stars ; Set to Avenge Previous Setback, Game | Called for 9 P. M. ae | America’s Tunnlest basketball team! ; That's the appellation pinned on Al “Runt” Pullins’ Broadway Clowns that clash with the Bismarck Phan- toms here tonight in the second meeting of the two teams this week, Playing at Linton, the local in- dependents, Class A ¢hampions of North Dakota, hung a surprising 36 to 29 defeat on the Negro stars, and consequently, the visitors will do all their clowning tonight in real earn- est. The Clowns, also known as the New York Globe Trotters, have barn- stormed the entire country for sev-, eral years and are famous for their playing and trick basketball. Wher- ever Al and his colored fun-makers have appeared, critics and newspaper- men have proclaimed them the clev- erest and most comical of all of the traveling teams, Tonight it will be different in one respect. The Clowns will be up against the buzz-saw because though comedy is their forte, winning is es- sential to hold prestige and they ate determined to wipe the stigma of that first defeat off the record books. Team of Stars | In addition to Pullins, who holds down a forward post on the team, there are “Easy” Easter, one of the best long shot artists in the game at the other forward; “Koona” Brown, six feet, two inches tall and weighing 200 pounds, at center; “Father” Miles and “Babe” Brooks at guards. That they will be pressed to the limit by the Phantoms is a foregone conclusion even if you take the Lin- ton game as just “one of those up-} sets.” Last year the Capital Citians gain- | ed a favorable margin of victories | over every traveling quint with which they played a series of games, except | Saperstein’s Globe Trotters, and the} { locals are equally formidable this season. The Phantoms probable starting lineup will find Harold Tait and Frank Lee at forwards, Big Ted Mein- | hover at center, and Don Bondy and Ben Jacobson in the back court. Re- serve squad membets are Webb Ol- mm rie, Hame has been called for 9 p. | » in the main gymnasium at the ©) World War Memorial building. Richardton, 41 to 24) Killdeer, N. D.. Dec. 14.—Jumping to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter, Killdeer defeated Richardton, 41 to McDonald was high-point man for the victors with nine field goals. the Assumption Abbey quint. The! ‘summary: | Killdeer (41) FG FT PF F. Bodwin. f .. «0. stor at L McDonald, f 9 0 0, M, Anderson, c 0 0 1) E Oukrop, g .. 0-0 3} B. Weydahl, g 3 0 2 K. Eckes. g .... ae ee | {Julius Wetsch, f 6 o- al jD. Weydahl, f . Cees eae | Joe Wesch, g .. 0) 5B Bl ae ey Totals......... wees 2001 18 Richardton (24) FG FT PF Forster, f . o 4 1| Schmidt, f 7 0 .O! Mundt, c . 1 z 0} West, & Die Ol Schultz, g o 1 8 8 1i Killdeer 0 213 16—af | Richardton - 0 9 +5 10—24; Referee, L. Johnson. t Big Ten Cagers I Play - Non-Conference Tilts: Chicago, Dec, 14.—()—College bas-| ketball moves “downtown” in Chieago/ for the first time tonight as Purdue most powerful teams, meet in the! Chicago stadium. j The Boilermakers won last year's! game 48 to 37, De Paul's only defeat in its last 36 games. De Paul has an almost all-veteran team, while Pur- due will have two veterans, Bob Kessler, forward and Jim Seward, 6 foot, 7 inch center, on the floor. Indiana meets Loyola at Chicago; western Friday night, invades Iowa; Wisconsin entertains Marquette, Michigan State plays at Michigan, Carleton goes to Minnesota, Ohio State meets Evansville at Columbus, and Chicago plays Wheaton at the Midwa; In this market we’ EVERY woman. Ane invettment in Woman's j Ferguson, g . | Slattery, c |. Roberson, g . Woodchopper RIGHT HAND SMASH [Broadway Clowns Won’t Be Fooling /ENDS UZCUDUN'S 69 When They Play Phantoms Tonight |ANGELS WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT: 52 10 14 St. Mary’s Angels won their eighth straight victory and their third this week by defeating McKenzie, 52 to 14, here Friday night. The Angels started slow and the first quarter ended with the score knotted at three-all but from that point on it was just one basket after another with Mickey Schneider, stel- lar forward, leading the attack. Schneider sank 11 field goals and three gift shots for 25 points and high scoring honors. Maynard En- tringer was next with six baskets “| from the floor, all in the third quar- ter. Thur and Coons were outstanding for McKenzie. The Angels play Strasburg there Tuesday night. The summary: a rf ‘al poomonertoel oncoocercom Angels (52) N. Schneider, f J. Entringer, f . M. Entringer, f A. Schneider, ¢ Heiser, g Brown .. J. Schneider, g . Homan . Resler . Weisengerber . Becker .... Totals.....sssseseee McKenzie (14) Morgan, f . Thur, f . Coons, c Wildfang, g . Victor |Ferguson ... Strewing ia : eee pet lee eee ee ee Totais..... . Score by quarter: St. Mary's Angels. McKenzie . Referee, C. 3:13 24 12—52 - 8 4 2 §—14 ; umpire,N. Hagen. Local Quints Win . Two at Menoken Two Bismarck teams scored victor- ies in a basketball doubleheader at Menoken Friday night. Paced by H. Allen and J. Lehr, the Paramount Theatre team defeated the Menoken Independents, 34 to 18. Allen scored nine field goals for tor honors, The Flying Dutchmen, a team of high school seniors, downed the Menoken high school five, 20 to 12, with Schultz and Slattery leading the scoring. The summaries: Paramount (34) H. Allen, f J. Lehr, f . H. Winslo' J. Schlosser, e. Morlan, g J. Flaig, f 3 4 a o!loscsce wlenrcans Totals. Menoken Ind. (18) Lr é Hollister, Bliss, c Halverson, ¢ Sands, g .. Peer ol Howes eloooos 7 - 19 10 8 6—34 2 448-18 Paramount Theatre Menoken Flying Dutchmen (20) FG FT Selcheri, f .. Harrison, f . 9 a Matts, g Schultz, g¢ Slarwor Menoken High (12) C. Koch, f . B. Roberson, L, Owen, c J. Obelein, g waaloomun elesses ol oscce BSalworns ol wwrwo tt Referee: K, Van Ness. MINNESOTANS SURVIVE Chicago, Dec. 14—(4)—Two Minne- sotans, and Harry Thomas of Eagle Bend, survived today among five other heavyweight fighters in eliminations which might produce an opponent for Joe Louis. SAINTS TRIUMPH St. Paul, Dec. 14.—(@)—The Hanson family of St. Paul’s hockey team, vic- tor by 2 to 1 over Oklahoma City Fri- day night, were on the hero list \ again. a sa puzzling over Xmas gifts bullish on a gift that will, please ind more beautiful hosiery made _ by Holeproof, Quality doubly certiiéd—by Good s Housekeeping ond Better Fabrics Testing Bureau. Packs without charge in a gift box... 3 pairs $2.85, 2 palts $1.95, 1 pair $1. Others, more luxurious, at $1.15 to $1.65 the pair. We recommend this as an exceptional gratitude. Consult our Hosiery ‘ Department for sure guidance to correct choice of colors. Aichmonds Bootery Johnny Erjavec of Duluth -