The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1936, Page 8

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 10, 1936 illmer Allison Tops U. S. Tenn wo [Valley City Qui Veteran New York Puck Chaser RISE OF YOUTHFUL nt | T Finnegan Carries ST, MARY'S 10 SEEK EGAD, LAD,CAN YOU FANCY } is Rankings for 2nd Year to Provide F irst Major Test for Demons Tonight OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern -SAY~TH LAUNDRY FOUND YOUR SHIRT THEY LOST—<TH ONE YOU y VALUED AT #7 — | THAT °e--THE BANK REFUSING ME A MISERABLE LOAN OF _ GENERAL REVISION i Oonald Budge Moves From} Goals in 43-31 Win Over _ Ninth to Third Place in { Amateur Standings "MISS JACOBS HEADS CLASS Grant, Shields, Wood, Mangin Rated in That Order Be- hirid Leaders New York, Jan. 10.—(#)—Wilmer Allison, despite his recent defeat by Arthur Hendrix, young Florida play- er, again led as a candidate for the United States Davis cup team Friday national tennis rankings for the second year, rankings, marked by a whole- sale revision in the |“First Ten,” also placed the $ Donald Budge of # ‘Oakland, Calif., and ‘ 3, Bryan M. (Bitsy) Allison Grant of Atlanta fn the forefront of cup team pros- pects. Budge, ranked ninth last year, his first time in the Big Ten, was ad- ‘vanced to second place, and Grant ‘was moved from tenth to third. Shields Ranks Fourth The others in the first ten: Frank XX. Shields, Sidney Wood, and Greg- ory S. Mangin, New York; Frank Parker, Milwaukee; J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J.; Wilmer Hines, Co- lumbia, S. C., and Berkeley Bell, New ‘York. The rankings list Helen Hull Ja- cobs of Berkeley, Calif., as No. 1 | woman player for + the fourth succes- | Bive year. | Her only rival for | the place, Mrs. Hel- + en Wills Moody, was ; unranked because of | insufficient data. | She played only in England last sum- mer, winning th: Wimbledon cham- Pionship. Mrs, Ethel Burk- hhardt Arnold of Los mee é Angeles, another re-. Helen Jacobs cent convert to the professional game, ‘was ranked second in the women's division, followed by Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan, Cambridge, Mass.; Car- olin Babcock, Los Angeler; Mrs. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia; Grace Wheel- er, Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. ‘Mary Greef Harris, Kans. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 10.—(#)—The Yanks but Tom ‘Yawkey says their front office gave him.the old run around. ... The Sox wanted Ben Chapman. Ned Irish fs blue. . . . Basket- ball crowds in the Garden are + + « Last week 18,074 turned out. ... For the Kentucky game Wednesday night there were enly 18,010 eee . The Garden looked about for legal means to force the boxing commis- elon to let Hank Bath fight tonight, ‘but said “no can do.” .. . Never eaw a basketball team that can go to in the last ten minutes of the into Jimmy Johnston's office to say howdy. - Jimmy looked at him for @ minute or two, then said: Bill Bonthron has announced he will not compete indoors this season, but don’t bet on it... . Chairman John J. Phelan of the New York State Athletic com- mission, runs an underwear fac- tery on the side. Broadway is busy guessing who's John Reed Kilpatrick’s “Of course, I place you .-.. you're the man ‘rom Cube.” { Murray Murdoch, center of the the real veterans of National Hockey League competition gers, and one of © New York Intermission May Be Lengthen- ed to Insure Players Against Injury | | Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—Ways and means of providing additional protec- tion for prep football players were under consideration Friday as the rules committee of the National Fed- eration of High School Athletic asso- ciations met for its annual two-day session, It was likely, said Henry V. Porter of Chicago, secretary of the commit- tee, that the intermission time be- tween periods would be lengthened. The traditional one minute rest be- tween the first and second, and third | and fourth sessions was expected to be increased to two or three minutes, and the 12 minutes between halves; boosted to 15. | Porter said statistics indicate most of the serious injuries on prep grid-! jzons occur near the start of the scc- ond half. Feeling that lack of proper warming up may be partly respon- ; sible, coaches, in answers to question- | naries, have suggested an extra three minutes between halves devoted to limbering exercises, The rule prohibiting roughing, or tackling a ball carrier after he has} gone out of bounds, was due for; Strengthening. Porter said officials! in the 14 states which have adopted the national federation code would be told to enforce strictly the anti- roughing rule. Phillips 66 Will Play Mandan Here Tonight; The Phillips 66 hockey team will] play a warm-up game with the Man- dan city six tonight, preparatory to clashing with the Jamestown Elks here Sunday afternoon. Tonight's game has been called for 8 p. m,, at the rink north of the high school. Joe Meyers, who suffered an injury} in the Minot game Sunday, and Neil! York, who is nursing s bad infection on his face, will be out of tonight's encounter leaving one defense and the goal positions to be filled. Manager Mike Jundt said he planned to play at one defense with either Lloyd or Baska at the other. Weibe, who turned in such a capable net-minding performance at Minot,! will be goalie with Jim Hyland, Lynn| Byrne and Pinky Register alternating at the wings. Paul Aadmus will be; center. ‘matches rolled Thursday night. CHANGES IN PREP GRID CODE SU-Bowiing Scores Service Electric won two out of three games from the Dakota Na- tional Bank trundlers and the Reg- ulatory Depariment duplicated that performance with a two-out-of-three victory over the Junior Association of Commerce in Commercial League Her. man Anderson for the Regulatory five tumbled the maples for counts of 198- Tie | 213-160—571.to win single and three game honors for the ‘evening. The scores: Rogulatory Dept, ++ 1514138-123— 412 99-147-113— 359 155-116-116— 3387 91-153-146— 390 198-213-160— 571 18- 18- 18— 54| ‘112-785-G76—2173 sseciation 137-100-166— 403 116-106-175— 397 123-123-123— 369 155- 89-131— 375 + 187-151-166— 454 Totals Barry Warner Dummy Demming Kuchen ++ 668-569-761—1993 ‘vice Electric ++ 125-131-139— 169-163-157— 126-125-144— 119-137- 99— 160-160-160— Totals . Toman .. Donaldson . Mi Kottsick Dummy . Handicap 395 395 355 480 « 720-746-729—2195 Dakota National ‘Thomas . » 149-116-127— 392 ‘Mayer ... Johnson Elness Sparks .. Totals Two Smiths, M’Spaden Favored to Win Open 10.—(4)—More than a dozen pro star golfers ranked as favorites Friday in the start of the 11th annual Los Angeles $5,000 open Los Angeles, Jan. tournament. Most feared entrants were Mac- 480 30- 30- 30— 90 0— 420 176-127-157-— 460 161-170-146— 477 +» 200-168-144— 512 807-730-724—2261 lowa Peds Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10—(®)— The University of North Dakota, twice victorious, was a distinct threat Friday to finish in front of the north central conference basketball race. The Sioux, who scalped Iowa State Teachers, 43 to 31, Thursday night at Cedar Falls, Ia., to keep their record clear, also offered Bob Finnegan, for- ij ward, as a candidate for individual scoring honors, Of North Dakota's 17 field goals, Finnegan collected nine, adding three free throws, for 21 points. rallied for 13 points in the last 13 min- | utes of the game after the Teachers , had pulled up to within a point of! North Dakota's lead. ‘ The summary: N. Dak. U. fg Birk, f "4 0 Finne'n, f 9 Rober'n, ¢ 1 Rorvig, £1 Aamoth, & 1 Kittle’n, g 0 Lemaire, ¢ 1 16 Gulluly, ¢ 1 Totals h Dakota U. 19, ‘orth Dakota | s 8 of (Western Independent Quint Is Organized Here Former College, High School Stars Make Up Personnel of Polar Five | Eddie Spriggs, Neil Croonquist, Don{ Middaugh, Jake Hecker and Johnny Spriggs are members of the newly- games with other state independent basketball teams here this week. Middaugh is making arrangements for the club’s appearances, prior to planned entrance into the state Class! A tournament in March, First team practices were held this week. Johnny Spriggs, former Bismarck high school and Phantom star, teams with Neil Croonquist, high-scoring forward on the Demon quint last sea- son, at the two forward posts. Middaugh, a _ six-foot-two-inch player, formerly with the Jamestown Tigers and Mandan Bears independ- ent teams, holds down the center | berth, In the back court will be Eddie Spriggs, ex-Viking guard and also u/ | stellar performer on Demon athletic teams, and Hecker, former ace de- jfensive man on Coach McMahan’s Mandan Braves. The team as a whole possesses lots of offensive and defensive ability and promises to make things tough for| other independent quinis. The first) game against an unnamed opponent ue be played next week, Middaugir said. a Ny ae > . You're Telling Me — Barney Ross’ kid brother, George, is all set to step into the welterweight champion’s shoes when Barney re- tires one of these days to take care of @ prosperous Chicago jewelry busi- ness... . Hugh Fontaine, new trainer for Isabel Dodge Sloane's stable, says that it-will take plenty to beat Cav- alcade in the Santa Anita Handicap. . .. The Cubs are thinking of put- ting more permanent bleacher seats in Wrigley Field ... probably fig- uring on playing the 1936 world series in Chicago. Ace Parker, star passer of Duke's football squad, is just as accomplished a basketbali passer .. . He's one of the mainstays of Coach Eddie Cameron's squad this season, { I o The Sioux | 3| victory over and during the vacation period ad-} 3, Whom are playing on college or uni- ;!Who has scored an average of more . {than 10 field goals per game, the De- organized Polar Five that is lining up|Beulah with little Nicky Schneider, Parochial School Game Satur- day Will Also Be Played at New Gym i | | ‘The Demons’ hopes for an early top- ranking position in Class A prep cir- cles depends on the outcome of to- liners, Undefeated in three warm-up games {played prior to the Christmas holi- days, the Maroon and White quint faces its first major opponent in Coach Joe Rognstad’s squad and upon the result will hinge much specula- tion as to how far Glenn Hanna's quint will go this year. The Hi-Liners scored a convincing Grafton’s Northerners! ministered a neat drubbing to a team of Valley City alumni stars, most of versity squads at the present time. Led by Capt “Peck” McGuiness. mons had no trouble defeating their first three opponents. ‘< Imps Play Preliminary Tonight's game will be preceded by '@ preliminary, slated to get under- Way promptly at 7p. m, at the high school gymnasium, between Hazen and the Imps, coached by I. W. Huss. A hockey game between Coach George Schaumberg’s Demons and the Hi- Liners is scheduled to start at 3:30; this afternoon. Saturday the Saints resume action, seeking to avenge a previous shel- lacking at the hands of the James- JAMESTOWN DEFEAT: night's game with the Valley City Hi-! ,A EZ Rae RX A AN $25,000,7O FINANCE MY GREAT ELECTRIC LIGHT INVENTION! FAW- —_DRAT IT—~WHERE 1S THAT EDAM CHEESE? —HME~THE MUCKLE-HEADS~ASKED ME ’ THE DETAILS OF MY DRINKING [== GLASS ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB, AND THEN SAID IT WAS FANTASTIC AND NOT PRACTICA FAP PLAGUE ~ TO THEM! — SAID THEY WOULDNT ‘BE RESPONSIBLE FOR TH RELIC, 1F IT GOES THRU THEIR, HIS HAIR, ISNT GRAYING+ =~~SO IT MUST BE ICE-BOX FROST= 2nd-Half Bowling late Announced town Bluejays. The St. Mary’s— Jamestown game will also be played at the high school gym, starting at 8 rm, Since bowing to the Bluejays, the Saints have defeated Mandan andl forward, in the featured role on each occasion. Coach Meinhover’s quint has been handicapped by the loss of Pete Fischer, regular forward, but expects to make things much tough- er for Jamestown Saturday than they did in the first meeting. S2ints, Demons Play Tuesday Tuesday of next week the Saints and the Demons resume their rivalry on the hardwoods. The Saints have challenged the Bismarck high school quint for the right to compete in the Class A tournament. Probable starting lineups for tonight have been announced by the coaches. For the Demons, Johnny Abbott and Ray Yeasley will get the ecail in the fore court; McGuiness will be at cen- ter and, Bob Peterson and either Buddy Beall or Elfred Elofson wili be at the guard berths. The Hi-Liners will have Gibson and Zimmerman ai forwards, Potter at center and Erickson and Dibbern in the Gefense positions. Huss will probably use Asselstine and Spangler at forwards, Branden- jburg at the pivot position and Enge and Erickson in the back court. STRIKES TO By SKANG MERCURIO World Highest Aevrage Bowler One mistake the average bowler makes is that, when his hook fails to break enough, he moves to the left of the alley to release his ball; if it is breaking too much and hitting on the “Brooklyn,” or left side of the head pin, he moves to the right. Just the opposite of this is neces- sary to correct the two faults, Donald Smith, four times winner of the event; Horton Smith, recent Pasadena open winner, and Harold McSpaden, runnerup in-the last three ; tournament in Southern California. Other stars included Sam Parks, Paul Runyan, Walter Hagen, Craig Wood, Harry Cooper, Leo Diegel, Olin Dutra, Jimmy Thompson, Henry Pic- ard and Ky Laffoon. OUT OUR WAY Fast ball throwers often find that on re-surfaced alleys their fast hook will not take english soon enough to break into the 1-3 pocket. It is here that they must move to the right to bring the hook up to the head pin. It also is advisable to slow down the delivery. A slow bowler, on the other hand, probably will find that his ball, often going over to the Brooklyn side on ordinary alleys, will come up nicely to the strike pocket on new alleys. Anderson Lists Matches for Eight Teams in Commer- cial League Second round schedules for the eight teams in the Commercial Bowl- ing League were announced by Her- man Anderson, secretary. The sched- ule: Wednesday Jan. 15 Bismarck Bakery vs. Bismarck Tribune; Junior Association Comm, ys. Dakota National Bank, Thursday Jan, 16 First, National Bank vs. Dept.; Service Hlectric ys. Dept. Highway Regulatory Wednesday Ja Tribune vs. Highway 22 Bakery vs. First Nati Tr. Assot Y Regulatory vs. Dakota National. Wednesday Jan. 29 Bakery vs. Regulatory; Tribune vs. Service El % Dakota Highway vs. Jr, Association. Wednesday Feb. 5 Tribune vs. Jr, Association; Bakery vs, Dakota “ b. 6 Service Electric vs. Highway; First National vs. Regulatory. d Wednesday Keb. 12 Bakery vs. Highway; Tribune vs. First National. ‘Thursday Veb. 13 Dakota National vs. Service Elec- tric; Jr, Association vs. Regulatory. Wednesday Feb. 1 Tribune vs. Regulatory; Bakery vs. Service Electric. Thursday Feb, 20 First National vs. Jr. Association; Dakota National vs. Highway. Wednenday Feb, 26 Bakery vs. Jr. Association; Tribune vs. Dakota National. Thursday Feb. 27 First National vs. Service Electric; Regulatory vs. Highway. ‘Wednesday March 4 Bismarck Bakery Bismarck ‘Tribune; vs. Dakota National Bank, ‘Thursday March 5 First National Bank vs. Highway Dept.; Service Electric vs. Regulatory Dept. ‘Wednexdny March 11 * Tribune vs. Highway; Bakery vs. First National. Thursday March 12 Jr, Association vs. Service Electric; Regulatory vs. Dakota National. ‘Wednesday March 18 Bakery vs. Regulatory; Tribune vs. Service Electric. Thursday March 19 Dakota National vs. First National; Highway. Jr, Association. Inenday March 25 Tribune vs. Jr. Association; Bakery vs. Dakota National, Thursday March 26 Service Hlectric vs, Highway; First National vs. Regulatory. Wednesday April Bakery vs. Highway; First National. Thursday April 2 Dakota National vs. Service Elec- tric; Jr. Association Regulatory. Wednesday April Regulatory; ric. Thursday April ® First National vs, fr Association; y Jan, 20 at Tribune vs. 8 Bakery vs. SAVAGES TROUNGE RORESTERS, 46-20 Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 10—@)— Dickinson Teachers College Savages defeated the Bottineau Forestern 46 to 25 in a basketball game here Thurs- day night. { Stumpf, Dickinson forward, led his teacher mates with six from the field and one gift shot. Forward Gifford of Bottineau tied Stumpf’s efforts. [| After the game coaches, players and Officials of the Slope area met with Referee Glenn Eye of Miles City, Mont., for a school of instruction on new rules. Willie Hoppe Has | Edge on Cochran) Veteran Leads Rival by 28 Points in Three-Cushion | Challenge Match { | Chicago, Jan. 10—()—Willie Hoppe of New York, gray-haired and 48 years old, still is. the boy wonder of billiards, The famed New Yorker, who has played championship billiards 29 . years through three generations of sport stars, Priday had a lead of 28 points over| Welker Cochran, San Francisco, in his challenge match for the world’s three cushion __ billiard; championship. He beat Coch- ran 60 to 41 in 57 innings, in their opening plesk Thursday after- Hoppe noon, and polish- ed him off 60 to 51 in 69 innings Thursday night. Friday afternoon and tonight they play their third and fourth blocks with the finals Saturday. 'Lehr High Five pores Beaver Valley League Linton, N, D., Jan. 10.—Lehr high school with five consecutive victor- jes holds the lead position in the Beaver Valley conference race, ac- cording to the standings released Fri- day by B. G. Gustafson of Linton, chairman of the conference executive committee, Wildcat-Irish Tie Recalls Decisions Badgers Lost Undisputed Title When Timer’s Gun Failed to Go Off Chicago, Jan. 10.—(?)—While North- western and Notre Dame continue to debate the tie game their basket- ball teams played, Nick Kearns, vet- eran referee, says it could have been worse—and has been. Kearns remermbers a Wisconsin- Iowa game that ended 37 seconds be- fore it should have, anda contest be- tween Wisconsin and Illinois which the Illini won because the timer’s ‘gun failed to fire. Strangely enough, it was Kearns, a Big Ten referee for 20 years, who handled the Irish-Wildcat struggle at Evanston which has gone down in the records.as a 20-20 tie because the scorekeepers—one from Notre Dame, the other representing Northwestern —got mixed up on their points. These official scorekeepers had it @ 20-19 victory for Northwestern and as long as they agreed there was noth~ - ing the referee could do about it. But the newspapermen on hand fig- ured it a 20-20 tie and their word has been accepted by both schools and the fans. ‘Timer Was ‘Asleep’ In the Wisconsin-lowa game at Madison a few years ago Kearns re- calls he called time out for a ball out of bonds. In that case the Wiscon- sin timekeeper failed to stop his watch and the game ended 37 seconds too soon. The error was discovered after the teams had left the floor. Kearns there- fore ordered the game continued, but several hundred spectators had de- parted, thinking Wisconsin had won by a single point. “Wisconin did win,” Kearns recalls, “put not until after Iowa had taken five more shots at the basket in the extra period. And three of those shots actually went in the basket and rolled out again.” In the Ilinois-Wisconsin game, also at Madison, Kearns says Wisconsin again had a one-point margin when the regulation 40-minute playing time had elapsed. “But it didn’t end,” he says, “be- cause the timekeeper’s gun didn’t go off, By the time it cracked out Illi- nois had sunk another basket and won by @ point.” Cost Badgers ited Title . He recalls that Wisconsin ended the season in a tie for the Big Ten title. “If the Badgers had won that game, which was rightfully theirs, they. would have been undisputed champ- ions,” he says. By Williams going to fill Paul Gallico’s spot on the , Daily News... . Paul has a leave of | mbsence for a year and will tour Hazelton with four triumphs and} No matter how you look at it, it’s one defeat and Strasburg with three}tough on the referee, he says—when wins and one loss were in second and | the home team loses. Dakota National vs. Highway. Wednenday April 15 Bakery vs. Jr. Association; Tribune It always is a good idea to roll ong or two practice games on strange AWRIGHT, I'M DUMB » » « There are plenty of ap- His studies may throw inson, N. C. State’s fine backfield star, for a loss next season. “They're a headache,” says Cow- ‘boy. ... The fair crowds at New Or- Jeans takes the tin cup for naming “Faces... . Try this one on your ton- ‘ils: “The Demetrois Sicilianos Envoy * and Minister of Greece ‘Cowboy Rob: ‘Bandicap” .. . Whew! Marcel Rainville, top ranking Canadian racquet swinger, says 90 per cent of amateur tennis play- ers favor an open tournament .- comparable to the National Open golf tournament. The name ‘of ‘the Braves’ ball part may be to Maranville Field in honor of the old rabbit... Hank . Greenberg’s brother, Joe, will go | | somth with the Tigers in March... ‘Be’s a shortstop and a New York White Sox on Way Up, Says Manager Fort Myers, Fla. Jan. n, told the world Thursday hi © White Sox “are on the Jad to . Ve may not finish second or third, we'll better our last year’s posi- Bt least one notch—maybe bet: said, after two rounds of money in his pocket. White Sox finished fifth in the ‘season. rican League last 10.—()— Jimmy Dykes, here for a Dykes if that left a grin on his face and ENOUGH TO NOW TELL M ot (Nt DO THIS~— jE, WHATS THE IDEA OF YOU WANTIN! ME To PUSH YOU SITTIN' DOWN? DULL AN! MY SKATES ER IM ALWAYS FALLIN!, ( SET oft |! pane ewan an <= mH ee THE worry warr. | { ata i Hii) en T. M, REG. U. ®. PAT. OFF. © 1996 BY NEA SERVICE, INC, elo slides. You get the feel of them and are able to judge the amount of twist necessary to bring your ball up to the proper spot. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Washburn Trounces _ Underwood, 41 to 33 Washburn, N. D., Jan. 10. — The strong Washburn Independents passed their way through the Underwood Ramblers’ defense here Tuesday to chalk up a 41-33 victory over the vis- iting quint. Piling up a 28-16 lead in the first half, the Washburn cagers coasted through the remainder of the game despite a desperate rally by Un- derwood in the fourth quarter. Klein, center, and Ekstrom, forward, on the winning combination tied for scoring honors with 14 points each. Land- gren was high-point man for Under- wood, The summary: Underw'd fe ft pf Gogste'r t 4 Hefty, f Landg'n, Hepper, Vonde'e, & Johnson, & Schuh, f Ravegust, f 3 Ekstrom, f 6 Klein, c 7 McGuire, g 1 Nelson, & 2 Mittle’r, g 0 Holton, g 0 Holton, 0 an Totals» 19 ° on reer leoboweon a] cootHone lo «| cooneene Totals 15 Washburn fg ft vey va. Dakota, National. April 16 First National vice Electric; Regulatory vs. Hig! ‘White Hope’ Search Continues in Chicago Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—Another batch of heavyweight boxing talent of various degrees will be put through the mill tonight in the Chicago stad- ium’s quest for a white hope or hopes. Matches include Harry Thomas, Minneapolis, vs. Bob Edwards, Wil- liamson, W. Va.; Johnny Erjavec, Du- luth, Minn. vs. Archie Peeveler, , W. Va.; Cy Vester, Hibbing, Minn., vs. Joe Ketchell, Cleveland, and Lee Savoldi, St. Paul, vs. Russ Heise, Bowling Green, Ohio. Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(?)—Suppor- ters of Minnesota’s G sub- scribed Friday to an off-season foot- ball worry because unconfirmed re- {ports said Tulane was offering Bernie Bierman a big salary to come back south. Sources close to Bierman said Tu- Class B Champions Defeat Grand Forks Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.—(?)-- Aneta, school basketball champion, rallied to . through the first quarter. lane was seeking his return—he Tulane Rumored Again Angling for Bierman coached the Green Wave before com- third place. Steele high, whose early- season record ranks it with the three conference leaders, is the only team that has not yet played a conference 3 COOH HMMA Lost Pet. 1.000 CAVMHH HMMS “I find the best way out of a diffi- cult decision,” he says, “is to give your answer from the rear end of the observation car as it is pulling out of town. You're safe then.” if Basketball Scores (By tile Associated Press) Minnesota B, 28; Augsburg, 44. LaCrosse Teahcers, 37; Upper Iowa University, 28. North Dakota University, 43; Iowa Gtate Teachers, 31. Carroll, 40; Ripon, 35. + { ¢ Men’s Overcoats 20% off ing to Minnesota — but neither the coach McCormick would comment. last season’s Class B high} At New Orleans, atnttets,airector | Tulane said no defeat Grand Forks Saturday nigh:,|contract had been offered Bierman 24 to 21, after falling behind, 12-3,|but admitted. Tulane would like to Wilbur C, Smith of have him back. nor athletic director Frank Alex BUY NOW! Rosen & Bro. Bismarck, N. D.