The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1936, Page 10

+ ¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 31, 1956 UNBEATEN ATEN VISITORS HAVE RECORD OF 12 WINS THIS SEASON Braddock-Imp Preliminary| Called for 7 P. M., at High School Gym SAINTS TRAVEL TO MINOT Hanna Will Start Team That Accounted for Braves’ Scalp Last Week With c ‘week's rousing victory over the Man- dan Braves, the Demons were pre- pared Fri gay to entertain Coach Marty ensational Wahpeton quint, victors te 12 consecutive ate played in North Dakota and Minne- Sota. Tonight's game has been called for 8 p. m., at the new high school gym- nasium and will be preceded by a pre-| liminary between the Imps, Bismarck | high school reserves, and the Brad- dock prep five. The first game will | get underway at 7 p.m. Followers of the Maroon and White are hoping that history will repeat itself here when the two quints take to the hardwoods tonight. Last year the locals upset the highly-favored eastern state team after a sensational battle that went into the second over- ‘time period before it was finally de- cided in Bismarck’s favor on a scant two-point margin. Rank as Top Team ‘This year the invaders, minus only two of the stars who helped carry them to the finals of the state tour- nament last year, and with an equally formidable record, rank with Valley City as the class of the major state teams. Already they number Devils Lake, Fargo, Grafton, Grand Forks ‘and Jamestown among t:.eir victims. The Bismarck team has been show- ing a new determination and drive in practices this week and depending on whether they take that spirit into the game, Coach Glenn Hanna thinks his club may have a good chance to upset the ranking visitors. The Demons still have Jamestown, Moorhead and Fargo and St. Mary's and Mandan on their schedule after tonight's encounter, but | with Fred Morrison, Pasadena, Cali none of these with the possible ex- ception of the Hi-Liners are regard- ed as formidable as the Wops. Hanna plans on starting the same combination that accounted for the| carded 60 each. six under par. Braves last week. Bob Tavis will be at center, “Peck” McGuiness and Bud- dy Beall at forwards and Bob Peter- son and eg Elofson in the back court. Play Braves Saturday For Wahpeton, Rife and Smith are expected to get the starting call at the two forward berths with Smith at center and Schwarzrock and LaFour- naise at guards. Saturday night the Wops wind up the current two-game invasion in a game with the Mandan Braves at the state training school gymnasium. Coach Ted Meinhover left Friday| with a squad of nine players for Minot fidence returned after last | return|Santa Catalina Island $5,000 open games with Valley City, Moorhead,/golf tournament. where the parochial school quint will! engage St. Leo's in a ciash of paro- chial school aggregations, ‘The Saints have had a two-week Jayoff since the tilt with the Demons: and the entire team is in good condi- tion. for tonight's affray. Players who made the trip were Pete Fisher, Arnold Anderson, Art Hel- bling, Dick’ Rausch, Jim Hurning, Entringer, Nicky Schheider, Kenny Hessinger and Eddie Reff. Baseball’s Greats Nominated in Poll Names of 12 Leaders to Be Re- * Submitted for Second Hall of Fame Vote Chicago, Jan. 31—()—Over the trail of faded memory returned the Mames of ancient diamond greats in Buch profusion Saturday that not even such pioneer unforgettables as Buck Ewing, Pop Anson or Willie Keeler ‘were able definitely to win a placc in baseball's real hall of fame. . Ewing and Anson, tied for first| place in the balloting with Keeler third but neither received the requir- ed minimum of 75 per cent of the ‘vtoes cast. As a result, the 12 leaders of the first poll. taken among pioneer players and baseball writers, will be Te-submitted for a second vote in an attempt to name five immortals of the game prior to 1900. Ewing and Anson each polled 39% tof the 78 votes cast. Keeler received 23 and Cy Young had 32':. « Mike Kelly, the Ty Cobb of tie early ays for trickiness and base running had 15. BASEBALL VOTE RECALLS MIKE KELLY’S STRATEGY Chicago, Jan. 31—(7)—In a note ‘appended to his ballot for the five aseball immortals of the pre-1900 era, an old ball player related this story about Mike Kelly, famous catcher for the old Boston and Chi- cago Nationals: "One day, when Mike was with Boston,” he wrote, “Boston had a one un lead going into the ninth inning. ‘The visiting team loaded the bases ‘with two men out., Then up came one jot the greatest hitters in the game. “On the second ball, the batter hit ‘@ foul near the bench. None of the i egg players could get it. So Kelly, was coaching, yelled as loud as poner: ‘Kelly now catching for ’ And. I'll be danred if he tun out, catch the foul and the side. That was before the | present substitute rules went into | settee” he LETICH Is NAMED fowa, Jan. 30.—(7)—Clem ‘ University of North Dakota Soaps eae been named ‘chairioan ie NCAA Olympic committee by George Veen- director and |quarter, Belfield came to life and took Unknowns Leading Catalina Tourney Morrison and Longworth Stoke Six Under Par to Tep Strong Field | Avalon, Calif, Jan. 31—()—Fa- vorites trailed a group listing many comparatively unknown shotmakers ; Friday in the second round of the| Twenty-eight golfers broke par, professional and Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore., leding the assault in Thursday's 18-hole round over the) mountain-bounded course. The two Right behind them was the veteran Walter Hagen of Detroit, who shot a 61. Scores of 62 placed four lesser-; known players in third place. They are Paul Jopes, Calif., Jack Grout, Tex., Torchy Toda, Japan, and Art Straub, Brielle, I’. J. Nationally-known stars brought up the rear, with Horton Smith, Chicago and Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., be-| ing in the higher bracket of this dis- appointing galaxy. They had 63's. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.. Wiffy Cox, Bethesda, Md.. and Willie |Hunter, Culver City, Calif., posted | 64's. | Belfield Five Takes Lead in Slope Loop ’ Belfield, N. D.. Jan, 31.—Belfield’s undefeated prep cagers gained the leadership in the North Missouri; Slope conference by defeating the; strong Dickinson Model high team. | 22-5, in a hard-fought basketball | game here Monday. Close defensive play featured tie first half with a free throw by Adamski the only score during this period. In the second the lead from which they were never dislodged. Richter and Smith with) three baskets and a free throw apiece shared scoring honors for the win- ners. Kubic and Stranik turned In the best performances for Model high.! The two teams meet again Feb, 14 at Dickinson. The summary: Belfield fe, ft vf Model H. fe ft pe Richter, {3° 1 Adi 2 Barrow, f 2 0 ° 264 Jewell, ¢ 1 0 0 000 Smith, g 3 1 3 Jose, 6 9 0 0 Redm'd, g 1 0 2 Stranik, g0 0 2 Olson, g¢ 9 0 © Peterson,f0 0 1 -- -- —- Hanson, f 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 6 —-—- Totals 2 1 5} Referee, If, Doering of U, Free N.D, missed—Barrow 2, | Redmond 3, Adamski 3, Peterson Stranik 1, throws: Below, Red Wing Ski Slide—Scene of National Tourney Byuss DAN TEED iW ‘The Aurora Ski club of Red Wing, Minn., hopes to keep the national skiing title at home through Harry Tregillis, inset, when 150 of the leading riders enter the United States event Saturday and Sunday. reconstructed hill is expected to permit jumps of 259 feet. memorating the 50th anniversary of the Auro: ‘The inset, is the Aurora ski banner com- + club, oldest) skiing creanmaton! in America. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Jan. 31.—(#)—Appoint- ment of Red Dawson as Tulane's football coach, may heap more coals on the collegiate fire around New Or- leans. Ousted along with Ted Cox, head coach, after the 1935 season, was Les Lautenschlager, backfield coach. . +» He is the man who tutored Daw- son as quarterback at Tulane. Friends of Lautenschlager, rated by Clark Shaughnessy as one of the na- tion’s best grid strategists; think he was treated badly... but it may be a good idea to see how Dawson han- dles the job, with a staff of Minne- sota assistants, before sounding the anvil chorus on Canal Street and the Rue Royale. The Dedgers won't admit this, but they cut Joe Stripp $5,000... which shows how much they are counting cn Jce dcing the third basing this year... . It should be some race when Ben Eastman and Gienn Cunningham tee the mark in an 880-yard special in San Francisco next Month... . Barney Ross is demanding $40,000 to fight Tony Canzoneri in New York ... who dees the guy think he is—Louis? ... The only reason Joe Louis isn't keen to mect Jim Braddeck this year is income taxes. . . . but little Joe Gould wires from Miami: “September or never.” Well, well... since this department | ballyhooed the fact that Dave Mac- Millan's Minnesota cagers were push- overs in contrast to the unbeatable Gopher gridders, the basketeers have been doing things . . . they played three games against top heavy favor- ites, heating Northwestern and Mich- igan and losing to Indiana by only two points. . Dave credits the rib as providing the victory spark —let us know when the boys need another shot, Dave. . Mike Jacobs is en- joying the Miami sun in a one piece, bathing suit... . What a sight! ... Charlotte, N. C., is without profes-' sional baseball for the first time since the war ... all because the city coun-/ ,¢il chased the Boston Red Sox out by voting down Sunday baseball. Fights Last N ight | (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia — Tony Canzoneri, 159, Brocklyn, stepped Teots Ba- shara, 140, Norfolk, Va., (3). Hartford, Conn.—Bat Battalino, 140, Hartford, stopped Pete Nebo, 140, Key West, Fla., (2). — * Good 2nd Sackers | Gehringer and Herman, Top Performers, Are With Championship Clubs New York, Jan. 31.—(#)—It isn’t just a happy coincidence that the roster of a major league championship base- eae club generally includes a stand- !out socond sacker. Run through a long list—including John Evers, Eddie Collins, Larry Doyle, Frankic Frisch, Larry Lajoic and Rogers Hornsby—and you will being well fortified at the “keystone” Spo. It's significant, therefore, that the best two second basemen in the game today—Charley Gehringer of the De- troit Tigers and Billy Ferman of the {Chicago Cubs—are members of cham- pion outfits. All told, ten second basemen of the for the coming campaign. The likely |Meyr of Washington senators, Herman and Frisch, of the Cards, are Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, Tom Carey of the Browns, Rabbit Warstler of the | Athletics, Floyd (Pep) Young of the [Priates, Alex Kampouris of the Reds and Lou Chiozza of the Phillies. New Salem Defeats | Klein’s Quint, 39-33 Klein's Toggery quint frqm the )City League bowed to the-strong New Salem five, 39-33, in a basketball |} game played at New Salem Thursday |night. * With Backsen leading the scoring, the New Salem cagers jumped to an | 18-18 lcad at the half but Klein's ivallied aud the score was deadlocked at 27-all at the three-quarter mark. Twelve pcints in the final canto \paved the way for the New Salem | victozy. field goals and a free throw each. !Jonnny Yeasley and Ed Fite each ;Sarnered eighi while the New Salem scoring was be- ing divided between seven squad ‘members. The summary: aS fg ft pf N Salem fg ft pf ust, 3 1 1h cksen, f £ 4 Klusm'n, ¢1 3 Dittm’n, g 1 4k | Hees Totals Fy TT el sonmuene Area: ee Pee | vee 8 10 9 12—39 BUFFETED By T COUNSEL YOU TO HAVE <> A CARE WHAT You ‘Ge GET INTO/ OUR BOARDING HOUSE > 1 UNDERSTAND, SAKE, THAT YOU ARE HERE ON A BUSINESS DEAL~ ER-UM- SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR GETTING THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR TEN STATES! WHAT 1S THE NATURE OF THE PROJECT ©? AS ONE tT THAT EXPERIENCE. By Ahern IN ON A STUNT WILL CLICK LIKE CASTANETS/ —~ HOW DO NOU LIKE THIS? —+~ LOLLIPOPS THAT WHISTLE —4 FOR TH KIDS I AINT THAT A PIPALOO? = TH LOLLIPOP HAS A WHISTLE HOLE MADE IN TH CANDY, AN’ AS ITS UCKED SMALLER TH’ WHISTLE GOES HIGHER IN - Vital in Flag Race; |find they helped prove the value of 1935 season appear sure of their jobs hold-overs, in addition to Gehringer. | Jonnny Spriggs and Backsen tied {for high-scoring honors with four points for Klein’s ‘| a4 0 3 [NEW DASH LUMINARY! THREATENS PEACOCK; MILERS ARE STRONG 'Venzke, Spitz and McCluskey Are Only Veterans Back From '32 Campaign New York, Jan. 31- (NEA)—Bat- tles for places on the U. S. Olympic} (Red) Dawson, sighed by Tulane at team begin here in earnest Saturday | $7,500 a year, Coach Bierman was un- night, when the 29th annual el Games bring stars of the nation to- gether at Madison Square Garden. are Gene Venzke, the Penn nt George Spitz, who was a N. Y. U. student at the time, and Joe McClus- key, the shufflin’ Fordham steeple- chaser. All the rest are ‘comparative up- starts who have made their bids for! glory in ensuing years. The current meet will feature Glenn Cunningham, mile champion; Ottey, Michigan State and Philadel- phia harrier and two-miler; Eulace Peacock,’ Temple sprinter; Cornelius Johnson, Los Angeles high jumper. and Don Lash, Indiana university miler who is figured to give Cunning- Interest will not rest entirely on these tried and true performers who have it in them to crack records, how- ever, A number of youngsters make their appearance on the card and may unseat the veterans on the Olympic applecart before the time for selec- tion rolls around. One of these is a young sprinter, Eddie O'Sullivan, who is looked upon as the white hope among the ranks of the dash men who include such dusky performers as Peacock, Ben Johnson of Columbia, and Jesse Ow- ens. The latter, due to scholastic dif- ficulties at Ohio State, and decision not to run independently, will not compete in the indoor campaign this Season. Music Student Star Miler O'Sullivan is a youngster from the New York Curb Exchange. He de- feated Peacock in the 60 and 100- meter dashes of the Columbus Council K. of C. sprint series recently, and is touted as a coming sensation. He will face both Peacock and Johnson in the 60-meter dash. Archie San Romani, music student of Emporia State Teachers’ college, who won the N. C. A. A. mile in Cali- fornia last June, will be in there bat- tling the veterans Cunningham, Venzke, Joe Mangan, former Cornell captain, and Don Lash, in the mile, The youth ran third to Cunningham and Venzke in the 1935 National A. A. U. meet at Lincoln, Neb. Oklahoma is sending its star hurd- ler east for the meet. He is-Sam Allen, of Oklahoma Baptist, who beat Percy Beard and others in the Prince- ton invitational last season, and an- nexed the N. C. A. A. high hurdles crown. Allen, who has been clocked in 143 over the 12-yard highs, will be seen tin action in the 60-meter event, and against him will be running two other newcomers,’ Forrest Towns, of the University of Georgia, and Dan Calde-. meyer, of Indiana university. The former is a protege of Weemie Baskin, who sent Percy Beard to fame, and the latter is a product of the cagy coaching of E. C. Hayes, Hoosier mentor who turned out Chuck Horn- bostel, Ivan Fuqua, and Don Lash. Towns has turned in 14.4 in the 110- meter highs,- and Caldemeyer has jumped a mark of 14.4 in the 120-yard jumps. Charlie Beetham, Big Ten half- mile champion from Ohio State, is another to make his Gotham debut. He faces Eddie Brown and Bill Pat- terson, of the New York A. C., and George Arnold, who recently defeated Pitt Soph Jumps h Pete Bennett is a sophomore who j will attract some interest. The Pitt high jumper has been going over at 6 feet 7 inches regularly, and will be seen in action against such star leap- ers as Cornelius Johnson; Al Thread- gill, the Temple Negro, who promises to surpass Johnson in the event; George Spitz; Harold Osborn, the vet- eran; and Bill Eipel. i { Gopher habit of expert signal- Only three of the thinly-clads cipies os ing started the 1932 Olympic campaign } here in 1932 are back for more. These | Gopher offensive crashed through :| credit Dawson, as the taskmaster for Tom | crossed paths, is taking Glenn Seidel, ham a run for his kopecs, | |with Dawson constitutes another ex- Glenn Hardin. | Demons Face Biggest Test in Clash With h Wops Tonight U. S. Track Stars Begin Olympic Drive in 29th Annual Millrose Games Dawson, .Signed as Tulane Coach, Takes Along Seidel and Bevan as Aides Minneapolis, Jan. 31—(P)—Head | Master Bernie Bierman, whose Min- ‘nesota gridders have steered clear of {a bad mark in 24 straight games, was in the market-Friday for a néw tutor in his quarterback school. For the vacancy left by Lowell prepared to state any inclination as to @ successor to carry on the newly Bierman’s finely modeled golden three undefeated years, and many Minnesota quarterbacks, for the crack generalship. Dawson Picks Seidel 5] Of added concern was the fact Daw- son, whose signing with Tulane is an- other episode in a novel story of whom he tutored at Minnesota, as his backfield coach down south. Seidel, who never played much foot- ball until he went to college, was chief scholar in the “ql school” set up here by Bierman and taught by “Poker Face” Dawson. And he had been regarded a logical suc- cessor to Dawson while the latter was considering offers. In one light, Tulane’s transaction change in talent between the green wave and Minnesota. Dawson, a few years ago Tulane’s quarterback when Bierman was coach there, succeeds as head coach the man whose influence contributed to his original association south. Tex Cox, head coach after Bierman departed, knew Dawson in Wisconsin. Back to Alma Mater When joining Bierman at Tulane as line coach, Cox, fresh out of Min- Nesota, suggested that Dawson come along with him. In a short time he was Tulane’s star quarterback. When Bierman left ‘Tulane for Minnesota, he brought Dawson with him as back- field coach. The new “exchange” also sends Bill Bevan, guard on the powerhouse Gopher eleven of 1934, to Tulane as line coach. Rumors had it that Dallas Ward, gridiron coach at Marshall high school, Minneapolis; Sheldon Beise, fullback on the 1935 Gophers and Vernal . (Babe) Levoir, Minnesota quarterback last season, were under consideration as Dawson’s successor. Bierman refused to comment. Blackhawks Capture Lead in Hockey Loop New York, Jan. 31.—()—The Chi- cage Blackhawks led tle American di- vision of the National Hockey League Friday, having tumbled Detroit out of the niche Thursday night, 4 to 3. ‘Tempers flared on several occasions during the game and Aurie and Weibe drew major penalties for mixing it with fists. In the third period Paul Thompson shot in the winning marker after March had brought the Hawks even in the second minute of play. j The Montreal Canadians moved into second place in the international division as they drubbed the Toronto! Maple Leafs, 3-0. i Hockey Star Says Boxing Is Toughest New York, Jan. 31—(?)—Lionel Conacher, star defenseman of the} Montreal Maroons hockey team and a great all-around athlete, says boxing ds the toughest sport. He ought to know. He has been knocked out by Jack Dempsey, slashed by hockey and lacrosse sticks, bruised in American and Canadian football and tossed out of wrestling rings, He has been spiked in baseball and has| gone limp after gruelling rowing races. | Second on the list of bruising spor! Conacher picks American football. Then comes hockey and lacrosse in that order. The Wannamaker mile, of course, —-j; will be the highlight of the meet. Cunningham won't have his chief ri- val of 1935, Bill Bonthron, to fear, but he will have plenty of competition from Don Lash and Joe Mangin. Glenn recently nosed out Mangin in the Boston K. of C. mile, but not until he had cut over in front of Joe just as the former Cornell star was about to pass him on the last turn. This threw Mangin off stride, and no doubt lost him the race. Cunningham explained that a turned ankle caused him to swerve, but it remains that the gallery bugs booed him long and loudly after the race, ‘The incident, while unfortunate to| the two runners, had a favorable re- action at the Garden here where ad- vance sales indica‘e 15,000 will be in attendance to witness the two milers match strides again. The barrel-chested Kansan has re- tired one cup ‘in this race, after win- ning the event two years in a row. With a victory this season, added to the one he scored in 1935, he will be able to retire another cup—and you can bet the lame Indian can pick ‘em up and put ‘em down plenty when the chips are on the table. {Ross Wants $40,000 To Battle Canzoneri Chicago, Jan. 31.—(?}—Barney Ross yielded his :ightweight boxing cham- pionship for’ nothing because he didn't want to make the weight, but he wants plenty to defend his welterweight crown. Som Pian, his co-manager, re- During the French “Reign of Ter- ror,” mutton chops cost $309 in as- signats (bonds issued by the French Revolutionary government as cur- rency) in Paris. Mansions brought only $12 in gold during that period. May, but Pian is holding out for $40,- 000 and 42% per cent. against Tony Canzoneri in March or) *|Highway Department in ts,|Kuehn .. WOOL HOSIERY - i 50¢ Wool Hose now.... .39c This Merchandise at These Prices Will Be Sold for Cash Only Bergeson’S Leaps 194 Feet. ce ee —> Alf Engen (above), foreman of a CCC camp near Salt Lake City, Utah, set a mew record for the Norge Ski club slide at Fox River Grove, 11, with ap of 194 feet, but was outpointed on form and finesse by his brother, Sverre, who was awarded the championship. (As. sociated Press 8 Photo) * 3“Bowiling Scores Season records were smashed right and left in the Bismarck bowling league this week with Jack Sparks topping the record-breaking perform- ances Thursday night by upsetting the uprights for a count of 226 in the third game of the Dakota Na- tional Bank-First National Bank Commercial League match. The pre- vious high mark of 223 was held by Bud Fisher of the Regulatory De- partment team. The Dakota National trundlers won two out of three games and the Junior Association of Com- merce copped a pair of wins from the the two matches roled. Sparks aco took the individual honors for the evening with 209 in the first and 166 in the second for a three-game high total of 601. The scores: Dakota National Bank Thomas . : Mayer . Johnson . Elness Sparks 99-140-149— 383 151-138-121— 410 98-130-2:2— 440 156-139-128— 423 209-166-226— 601 ++ 189-146-136— 471 162-115-140— 417 133-107-105— 345 104-100- — 204 126— 126 159-102-123— 384 95- 95- 95— 285 Totals ........... 842+ $85-725—2232 Highway Department Mannerow + 142-168-116— 486 104-192-177— 473 154-134-156— 444 + 103-161-136— 403 201-144-186— 537 Totals .......... 707-799- 831—2337 Junior Association of Ccmmerce Barry ... 144-173-148— 4€5 Warren 117-135-137— SEB Koeneke 178-193-142— 516 Demming . 129-113-140— 382) 159-144-151— 454! 40- 40- 40— 120) 167-801 ~158—2326 | Schlosser Handicap Totals ... Balloon spiders have been found two miles above the earth by U. 8. government scientists using insect traps on airplanes. These spiders do not have the power of flight, however; they are carried aloft by wind. Values to $35 Now $19.50 No Alterations $1.00 Wool Hose now. ... .69c 75¢ Wool Hose now.... .49c Shirt MEN’S SHOP [BIERMAN IN MARKET FOR NEW|Skiers, Skaters TUTOR IN QUARTERBACK SCHOOL Invade Red Wing National Ski Tournament Tops Events of Two-Day Winter - Sports Program Red Wing, Minn. Jan. 30—(®)— The nation’s leading ski artists and skaters will invade Red Wing Sat- urday and Sunday to participate fn the natiorial championship ski tourn- ament and winter sports carnival em- bracing various other events. The two-day spectacle, attracting enthusiasts from all parts of the nation, will bring together a galaxy of top-notchers in the sports world. Opening at 10 a. m. Saturday with the national championship cross- country ski race over a 12-mile course, the program also will include a dog- sled derby, rowning of a ski queen, ice skating carnival, the national ski tournament, tournament banquet at which prizes and medals will be aWarded, and hockey contests. When the cross-country classic is Staged, spectators will view it from the top of Barnes Bluff, enabling them to see the runners over the en- tire 12-mile course, while a short wave radio’ along the route also will {keep them informed of the progress of each participant. At 2 p. m. the opening day the senior and class “C” ski-jumping con- test will be held on the Charlson hill slide. Trial runs also will be held for “A”, and “B” class skiers. More than 150 riders ure expected to take part in the national champion- ship ski tournament opening at 2 p. m. Sunday. Among the first arrivals who have been making practice jumps are Alf and Sverre Engen, brothers of ~~ {Salt Lake City. The nine entered in the senior class for the national championship ski tourney include Henry Fleming, Ean Clair, Wis. Berger Lund, Whitehall, Wis., Ingvald Bruseth, Chicago, Hans Rosenberg, Fargo, N. D., Oluf Skogen, Chicago, Peder Falstad, Devils Lake, 4N. D., Harry Lien and Alf Jansen, both of Chicago and Jack Griffin, Minneapolis. Beulah Prep Cagers Win in Doubleheader Beulah, N. D., Jan., 31.— Beulah Prep cagers won a doubleheader from Dodge to avenge an earlier defeat. Pulling away in the fourth quarter after a nip-and-tuck engagement, the Beulah boys scored a 27-20 victory af- ter the girls-had shown the way by defeating the Dodge girls, 34-23, Ferne Murray led the Beulah girls in the scoring column with 17 points while Peterson for Dodge took top honors with 18. Mounts with four baskets fr6m the floor and a brace of gift shots paced the winners and Schroeder and Plaggmeir, forwards, turned in the best games for Dodge. Summary of the boys’ game: Beulah fe ft pf Dodge, fe ft pf Perkins, f 2 2 1 Schroe'r,¢3 0 0 Mulha’r, f 1 2 2 Plagg'r, f 3 0 4 Murray, ¢ 2 1 0 Burgess,c2 0 1 Mounts, 42 i eit Tysver, g.0 0 014 Thomp'n,f1 0 0 0 2 —— 00 6 Totals 18 7 —-- als 9 214 Referee, Webber umpiee, David. Bowman High Beats Amidon Quint, 45-9 Bowman, N. D., Jan, 31.—Paced by Thielges, the Bowman high school basketball team swamped Amidon, 45-9, here to hang up another con- ference victory. The locals grabbed @ 22-3 margin at the halftime and were never headed. Thielges bagged eight field goals for high scoring hon- ors, while Hagg and Lyford also turned in good games for the winners. Roberts and Knudson were the best performers for Amidon. The sum- mary: Bowman fg tt pf Amidon fg ft pt Thielges, £8 0 3 Underd's, £0 0 2 Hee 3 3) 8 Lips 8k Pollock, c 1 3 2 Roberts,c1 1 3 Bing'm, g 2 2 2 Edmu's,g 6 1 3 Lyford, g¢ 3 3 1 Knuds'n,g] 2 3 Hersigs @ 1 0 3 Morland,?0 7 i PAS ULAR cri a arias —— = ‘otals 2 5 16 Totals 18 9 10 2 Technisal fouls: Herzig. Roferee, Glenn Clemetson. FORX, BOTTINEAU TIE | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 31.—19)— —| The Grand Forks Cavaliers and the Bottineau flyers battled through 70 {minutes of alternate good and bad |hockey here Thursday night to a 4-4 | deadlock, Bottineau scoring the ty- | ing goal in the last five seconds of regulation playing time after the lo- cals had gained a 4-2 lead early in the last period. i Bergeson’S February CLEARANCE SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS “Wool Scarfs, Half Price Wool Lined Gloves 25% Discount Special at $1.35