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

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 Huskies’ 40-0 Triumph Clinches Rose Bowl Nomination Grizzlies Convert Two Intercepted Pass N.Y.U. KNOCKS OVER FORDHAM, CLIMAXING| DIZZY GRID SEASON Alabama Defeats Vanderbilt to| Remain in Spot for New Year’s Classic PITT WALLOPS CARNEGIE) Penn Downs Cornell; Colgate Humbles Brown; Detroit Trims Creighton ziest gridiron comedies in the boo! headed its big finale scenes Friday—| the Army -Navy classic Saturday, and | the Rose Bowl battle, with Washing- ton probably taking on Alabama, on! New Year's day. The Thanksgiving day renewal of gridiron tradition followed the sea~ son’s form of surprises, and left the ‘Huskies with the Pacific coast con- ference crown and the western ticket to the Rose Bow], Alabama in the most likely spot to make up the other half of the Pasadena program, and the experts with another series of head- aches. While all this was going on, New York university's sweet violets knocked over Fordham’s mighty Rams in a major upset, Texas surprised ‘Texas Aggies, 7-0; Penn had an un- Jooked-for tough time before beating Cornell, and the military began marching on Philadelphia. See Largest Crowd ‘The Army and Navy perform in the Quaker City’s huge municipal stadium Saturday before what probably will be the largest crowd ever assembled for a football game in the east, if not anywhere—considerably more than 100,000. Washington took no chances on losing out against Washington State, the only other team that had a chance for the coast crown and Rose Bowl bid, whipping the helpless Cougars, 40-0. Alabama, meantime, had to put on ® strong rally in the second half to down Vanderbilt's stubborn com- modores, 14-6, with Joe Riley's pass- heaving featuring. hree Teams in Running Still regarded in the Rose Bowl running were Louisiana State’s un- beaten Tigers, idle until the Tulane game Saturday; Pitt’s Panthers, who walloped Carnegie, 31-14; and Duke's Blue Devils, who trounced North Carolina State, 13-0. In a season that has featured the wooziest variety of upsets, perhaps mone was more unexpected than the 7-6 decision New Yory U. pulled out over the strongest Fordham team in years, Pennsylvania had an uphill climb before overpowering Cornell's Sopho- mores, 14-6, and Colgate’s Red Raid- ers ran wild against Brown, 32-0, in . other eastern features. Down south, Tennessee topped Kentucky, 7-6, with a third-period tally; North Carilona steam-rolled Virginia, 59-14; Turman furnished a surprise in shutting out Clemson, 12- 0; Davidson downed Wake Forest, 19-6; Maryland had too much for ‘W. & L. winning, 19-6, and Vir- ginia Poly scored early to beat Vir- ginia Military, 6-0. Missouri Wins ‘The mid-west slate was headlined ‘by Missouri’s 19-3 win over Kansas to take second place behind Nebras- ka in the Big Six race; Detroit's 6-0 edge over Creighton, and the 21-6 beating St. Louis handed its local | 4 rival, Washington U. Arkansas’ Razorbacks passed their way to a 23-13 win over ‘Tulsa; Den- ‘ver took second place in the Rocky Mountain area with a close 7-6 de- cision over Colorado, while Utah State stopped Idaho, 10-0, and Bouthern California and U. C. L, A. fought to a 7-all standoff before a crowd of 85,000 that looked on in sur- prise at the Uclans’ unexpected strength, Miller Six Defeats St. Paul Team, 2-0 &t. Paul, Noy. 27.—(?)—Reopening the Inter-City hockey wars after a lapse of a year, Minneapolis scored two early goals to defeat St. Paul, 2 to 0, Thursday night. In another American Hockey association game, the Wichita Skyhawks defeated Tulsa, 3 to 0, to go into a tie for second place in the league standings. Wich- ita scored one goal in the first period and two more in the third. e ————® ight @ | Fights Last N | (By the Associated Press) Providence, R. l—Ralph Zan- nelli, 150, Providence, stopped Victor Lotti, 147, Marlboro, (4) (technical knockout). Philadelphia — Thys Menger, 166, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Johnny Duca, 160, Paulsboro, N. J., (10); Harry Rubin, 15734, Phil- adelphia, outpointed Freddy Lew- is, 152%, Maple Shade, N. J., (10). ning. Navy stars are Capt. R. J. Monogram Winners at Linton, Mott, Underwood, Beu- lah Are Chosen (By the Associated Press) Football monograms will be award- ed to approximately 400 high school gridders who saw action this fall at 26 institutions, a survey of prep school coaches by the Associated Press ‘showed Friday. Of this number more than 125 play- ers were backfield men, while the rest held line positions. At many of the schools football letters will be award- ed to players at special assemblies held prior to the Christmas holiday recess. Valley City, unofficial champions in the Class A division, named the greatest number of lettermen which includes 24 players who will wear the monogram. Schools reporting have ar average of 16 lettermen eligible for awards, Players who will receive the 1936 football letters from their respective schools include: Linton _ Kremer, Volk, Dobler, Bickler, Capt. Flegel, Leuwer, backs; Daly, Vetter, Coon, R. Hanson, Bosch, Bechtel, Fischer, Scheirmeister, Kelsch, Hor- ner, Meier, Lawler, W. Hanson and Robert Hanson, linemen, Carrington James Hogan, Robert Lawlar, Bruce Reichert, rles Rogers, Robert Swinton, backs; Chilo Burnham, Rob- ert Dawalt, Henry Kendzeir, William Knights, William_ Lawlor, Bernie Lenrud, Richard Oeffner, Fred Peik and Earl Sawyer, linemen, Parshall Lee Stephen, M. Hisan, W. Warren, K. Kjelstrup, back: B. Siorlie, Schaeffer, Riggs. Geving, Clausen, Kraft, Woldock, Pusc, A. Risan, Run- uist, Cooper, Martins and Brugh, linemen. 4 Valley Cit; Kenneth Willey, Sig Erickson. Dale Scott, Robert Carter, Arthur Nelson, Henry Simon, Jordon Keister, Wil liam’ Delmore, backs; Jerome man, Vernon Messener, Emanuel Brandon, Donald McIntyre, Robert Pillar, Henry Dibbern, Donald Sathre, Harold Myrhow, James Jungnitch. Harry Traglawny, Dave Schatz, Ger- ald Gray, Nuel Hullett, Glen Chr tianson, Ed Benson and Ordean Ol- son, linemen, Jamestown Walter Danuser, Charles Schwab, Robert Knauf, Allen Wiese, Bud Wiese, Ralph Danner, George Zappas, Earle Amundson, Richard Johnson, Ralph Jenson, Leo Steele, and An- drew Lux, linemen; Merle Widner, Clifford Anzjon, Malcolmn Bekken, Gordon Hoverson, and Vernon Lid- Strand, backs, Oakes Joyce Trett, George Kootsikas, Har- old Myers, Tom Roney, Charles Jenny and Maurice Muxen, backs; Clarence Dietcher, Jud Voak, Gerald Muss. Charles Saunders, Bill Ogden, Bud Burke, Roman Mueller, M. Tithill, Doug Weatherhead, Alvin Larson, Stanley Werre, Emery Anderson, line- men. 15 at LaMoure Muir, Welander, J. Archer, C. We- ', Edwards, Peterson, Gintzkow, gohnson, Bob Muir, J. Ellison, M. El- lison, Don Robideau, Harley Smith, Christ and W. Welander. Mott Capt. Richard Vasey, George Hard- meyer, Kermit Voeltz, Russ Luchsing- er, Dean Brundage, backs; Ernie Grosz, Paul Picton, Hugo Auer, Emil pees Charles Skogely, Roland Ed- Inger, mueller, Elmond Grosz, linemen. Bowbells Charles Holnhaus, Douglas Drew, Bert Wilson, Donald Schudar, backs; Donald Bogus, Rienald Stopf, Victor NORTH DAKOTA PREP COACHES NAME FOOTBALL Mil-| Lynn Pope, Richard Wind- V Morrell, guard, inset lower Ieft, LETTERMEN 2 Thanksgiving Day | Football Stars | (By the Associated Press) Al Sruver, Washington — Scored three touchdowns, one on an inter- cepted pass, in 40-0 Pacific Coast Conference championship win over Washington State. Howard Dunney, New York U. — His long-range, coffin-corner kicking was the main factor in 7-6 upset of Fordham. Ace Parker, Duke—Scored all points in 13-0 triumph over North Carolina State, making one touchdown on 70- yard runback of punt. Judson Atchison, Texas— Counted only touchdown in surprise 7-0 win over Texas Aggies. Henry Mahley, Missouri— His 60- yard touchdown run featured 19-3 conquest of Kansas. Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh — Scored touchdowns on runs of 83, 42 and six yards in 31-14 victory over Carnegie. Ambrose Schindler, Southern Cali- fornia—His pass and running led 52- yard touchdown drive to tie U. C. L. A. Joe Riley, Alabama— Threw two touchdown passes to beat Vanderbilt, 14-6. Dick Riffle, Albright—Scored five touchdowns in 10-13 thumping of Muhlenberg. Jack Robbins, Arkansas—His pass- ing led to 23-13 win over Tulsa. jim Porter and Phil Dickens, Ten- nessee—Former’s placekick for extra point provided winning 17-6 margin over Kentucky, after Dickens had set up tieing touchdown with 10-yard run, Andy Farkas, Detroit — Caught 15- yard pass to pave way for 6-0 win over Creighton. Bill Kirlish, Penn—His line-crack- ing led Quaker grqund-gaining in ctory over Cornell. Charley Ellinger, Maryland—Scored | all three touchdowns in 19-6 win over | Washington & Lee. | Andy Bershak, North Carolina — jLed way to 59-14 win over Virginia, * | | | + -|scoring once on 50-yard run with {blocked punt. H Thompson, Guy Kopriva, Charles Simonson, Lawrence Simonson and ; John Eistad, linemen. Watford City Capt. Morvel Degerness, Clifford Stavan, George Richardson, Walter Lo: Alfred Nordeng, Lucas Allex, Leonard Hetland, backs; Robert Worl, Marvin Finsaas, George Tollefson, Richard Luttrell, Hjalmer Nesseth, Odin Stutrud, Arthur Nelson, Allan Saunes, linemen. Williston , George Sorben, Gordon Mitchell, lArnold Axelson, Lloyd Docterman, | backs: Don Leubke, Fred Scheidegger, Harry Carpenter, Ed Myers, John \Muir, Andy Kries, Jack Ross. Ed trup. Lloyd ee Pat Sheehan and Orville Wegley, linemen. Underwood i Ivar Engler, Norman Hunsaid, Har- ry Gogstetter, Leroy moon Sylves- ter Gergen, Arthur Busch, backs; |Irvin Engler, George Stillings, James |Eskes, Martin Kranz, Wesley, John- son, Delbert Soderquist, Robert Zarth, Wayman Thompson, Denver 4 and Jadee Johnson, lirlemen. y Beulah Garvin Murray, Capt. Shirley, ne Murray, Philip Schlaffman, ;Duane Seibert, backs; David Field,| | David Gale, Pat Cox, Joe Mulhauser, Harold Bates, Irvin Schmidt, Norman Iverson, Len Voeltz, and James Wil- , Hams, linemen, READY FOR ANNUAL ARMY-NAVY GRID TILT The big gun of Army and two of the Midshipmen whose fleet he will attempt to scuttle in Philadel- The Army ace is Monk Meyer, fleet, elusive halfback, run- and Bill Ingram, back, inset right. Lions Turn Back Chicago, 13 to 7 Detroit Victory Leaves Packers in Undisputed Possession of First Place Chicago, Nov. 27.—(#)—The Detroit Lions may be almost flat on their backs as far as retention of their national pro grid league title is con- cerned, but their claws are still sharp. The Lions outplayed and defeated the Chicago Bears, 13-7, before 24,000 fans in Detroit Thursday. The Detroit victory left the Green Bay Packers in undisputed possession of first place in the western section with @ record of nine wins and one loss, The Bears have won nine and lost two. The Lions, in crushing the Bears, outgained the Chicago club 450 yards! to 256 yards. In the holiday's other pro game, New York defeated Brooklyn, 14-0, on touchdowns by Art Lewis, scored on & fumble, and Tuffy Leemans, star rookie, The eastern section title fight, un- exciting for several weeks, has tight- ened up. Pittsburgh leads Boston by one victory and the clubs meet Sun- day. New York also is only a victory short of Pittsburgh. Jamestown to Mold Team for Reserves|° Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 27.—(P)— Facing a handicap with no returning lettermen to bolster the Jamestown high school basketball squad, Coach William Gussner is working with @ group of last year’s reserves and a crew of green material to cope with the Bluejays 15-game hoop schedule. Membership of the team will con- sist mainly from last year’s reserve squad, with one candidate coming with a transfer from another school. Although lacking in experience, the Blue jays will present a rangy outfit, averaging close to six feet in height. Expected to form the nucleus of the team are, forwards, Walt Danuser, Vern Lidstrand, Malcolm Bekken, Gordon Neshold, Gordon Hoverson, and Robert Lynch; guards, Earl Amundson, Dudley Butts, Dick John- son, Tim Schwab, Merle Wirner; centers, Robert Knauf and Kennett Davey. Lynch is a transfer from Pin- gree high school. The schedule: Dec, 4—Ellendale at Jamestown. Dec. 11—New Rockford at James- town. Dec. dan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Forks. Feb, 27—Jamestown at Devils Lake. Mar. 5—Minot at Jamestown. - Mar. 12—Jametown at Valley City Athletic directors of the Bix Six Conference will hold their fall meet- ing in: Kansas City, Mo., December 18.—Dickinson at Dickinson. 9—Valley City at Jamestown. 15—Wahpeton at Jamestown. 21—Mandan at Jamestown. 29—Jamestown at Mandan. 30—Jamestown at Bismarck. 5—Bismarck at Jamestown. 13—Linton at Jamestown. 20—Fargo at Jamestown. 26 — Jamestown at Grand Coach Homer Norton of the Texas Aggies is said to employ more at- tack formations than any other grid mentor. BLANCHETTE GOES OVER FOR SIOUX'S LONE TOUCHDOWN Concentrated Montana Drive From 20-Yard Line Results in First Tally Missoula, Nov, 27.—(P)— Montana university's grizzlies turned two intercepted passes into touch- downs Thursday afternoon to defeat North Dakota 13 to 6 in a Thanks- giving football thriller. A crowd of 5,000 persons saw the game, which brought Montana its sixth victory of the season. Montana's first score came in the second period, shortly after Bill Laze- tich intercepted a Sioux pass and rac- line, Lundberg, Mont., ed to the 20-yard substitute Montana back, scored after a concerted drive had put the ball on the one-yard line. Milt Popovich kicked the extra point. A scramble near the Montana goal preceded the North Dakotans’ touch- down early in the fourth period. Jen- kin of Montana intercepted a Dako- ta pass but after he was tackled, a Dakota player came up with the ball on the 15-yard line, Pollard and Halverson worked the ball within a yard of a score and Blanchette, 200- pound substitute fullback, plunged over. Pollard’s kick was while. North Dakota resorted to a passing attack in a desperate effort to score again, and Matasovic of Montana in- tercepted one of the tosses, racing to the invaders’ 32-yard line. Popovich and Beal, another substitute back, ran the ball across in seven plays, Beal scoring. Statistics gave Montana a slight edge. The Grizzlies had 10 firsts downs to 7 for North Dakota and rushed the ball 152 yards to 108 for North Dakota. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Nov. 27.—(?)—Barney Ross played Ping Pong at Ferndale to sharpen his eye for Izzy Jannazzo tonight . . . Don't be surprised if Tom Yawkey, the Boston baseball millionaire, goes into the football bus- iness . . . The Stanford football boys got a big kick out of a light snowfall on their arrival here the other day . . . Here's one vote for Army to scuttle Navy tomorrow . . . Francis X. Shields, who is doing very well in the films ($400 per week), is not going to give that up to join the Fred Perry & Co., pro tour. Jimmy Johnston’s birthday cake had 21 candles—just 40 shy . . Ace Parker got the publicity but a back named Hackney has done just about as much for dear old Duke this year as anybody ele .. .It is doubtful if Bold Venture, winner of both the Kentucky Derby and preak- ness last spring, will try to come back . . « A lightweight to keep your eye on is Enrico Venturi, the Italian flash . . Many think he could trim his countryman, Aldo Spoldi, supposed to be tops. Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Gold- man, his manager, have been to- gether since 1923 . . . In all that time they never had a contract be- tween them (because one wasn’t needed) until the New York athletic commission made them sign one sev- eral weeks ago . . . The night they left the commission chambers Tony and Sammy tore up their duplicate . + incidentally, Champion Jimmy Braddock and Joe Gould never were legally tied up until the commission stepped in and made ‘em sign on the dotted line. They just won't leave Babe Ruth be with his golf, his cigars and his movie shorts . . . Latest move to get him into the minors isn’t getting to foist base, as they say in Brooklyn Not much interest in tonuchs 3 e welterweight scrap .. . show draws Ross’ guarantee of $35,000 the Garden will give three long ones . . . Those two F’s— Frank of Yale and Francis of Ne- braska—seem to be the class of the country’s backs . . . The dope is Bill Terry is ready to spring at least two deals at the minor league con- vention in Montreal next month . . . He wants a third sacker and a catch- er, to say nothing of some pitching . . « Prexy Horace Stoneham has removed the elastic from his B. and told Bill to get ‘em. Football : Scores Wichita University, 20; South Da- kota State, 0. Montana, 13; North Dakote Uni- versity, 6. Montana State, 26; Montana Mines, 7. Rutgers, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 7, (tie). 8t. Mary’s, 34; College Pacific, 0. Xavier, 21; So. Carolina, 13. Miami, 0; Cincinnati, 0. .MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE LOOK, JACK! 7' MOBILFO™ 5 SIART- ING / uN... THEY'VE EVIDENTLY DECIDED E ACROSS THE BORDER COMES THE STEADY DRONE OF THOUSANDS OF PLANES... IT APPEARS THAT WAR 1S INEVITABLE... AT LEAST, LEW WEN WAS ABLE TO A BLAST IN THE NIGHT Bakery, Tribune Bowlers Triumph Win From Junior . Association and O. H. Will in Com- mercial Matches Bismarck Bakery and Tribune trundlers won two out of three games from the O. H. Will and the Junior Association of Commerce, respectively, in Commercial League matches rolled Wednesday night. Mike Winer set the pace for the Junior Association of Commerce, roll- ing games of 182, 131 and 227—a total of 540—for single and three-game honors, but it was not enough to over- come the 35-pin handicap of the Tribune five and they won two out of three games. The Bakery keggler sovercame the O. H. Will handicap to win the sec- ond and third games after dropping the first. Van Fossen set the pace for the Junior Association while Schubert was high-man for the seed store. The scores: Bismarck Bakery 152-152-152— 456 167-170-131— 468 139-164-174— 477 122-152-144— 418 143-178-145— 466 Hektner . Patera .. Totals ........ 728-816-746—2285 Will Seed Company L. Brown . 152-123-146— 421 J. Brown .. 161-137-123— 421 () Dummy 115 (2-3) Starkle 115- 93-126— 219 118-118-118— 354 178-189-163— 530 Handicap . 52- 80- 50— 182 Totals ........ 776-740-726—2242 Junior Association of Commerce ++ 162-118-144— 424 182-131-227— 540 + 136-155-132— 42 135-162-100— 397 168-138-125— 431 Totals .. + 183-704-728—2215 Bismarck Tribune 155-127-144— 426 99-123-127— 349 107-137-135— 379 91-164-169— 424 124-124-124— 372 35- 35- 35— 105 Totals ......+. 611-710-734—2055 McKenney es Into 13-6 Win Over Nodaks on Bridge HOLDS UP TRUMP PLAY Declarer Retains Timing and First, to Perm: By Wm. E, McKENNEY , American Bridge League) When Alex Cameron of New York saw the dummy on today’s hand, the making of his contract of four hearts did not appear particularly difficult, but he realized that he should take every precaution possible in the play of his combined 26 cards. Actually, the hand presents a very pretty problem in the play of dummy, and offers a situation which is much more likely to be played badly by a good player than one involving a difficult squeeze or a spectacular throw-in play. Cameron sat South. West continued with a second round of spades, which Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the con- tract at six clubs. After East has underled the ace of dia- monds, and the trick is won by West's jack, does the obvious fact that East has made an un- usual lead suggest that West neerg make an unusual re- ( Solution in next issue. 27 Cameron ruffed. There were several ways to play the hand, but the one Tzylor High Defeats Independents, 22-13 Taylor, N. D., Nov. 27.—Taylor high school scored a 22-13 victory over the local independent team in the open- ing game of the 1936-37 basketball season. The game was nip-and-tuck during the first half with the prep cagers holding a scant 11-9 lead at BILLY PAPKE KILLS EX-MATE, SUICIDES Newport Beach, Calif., Nov. 27.—(P) —The death of Billy Papke, Sr., @ .|heartsick old fighter who once held the world middleweight champion- ship, and that of his divorced wife were called “murder and suicide” Fri- day. Five bullets killed them at Mrs. Papke’ home Thursday night Friends said Papke was prompted by his failure to win a reconciliation with her. The squared-jawed, 50-year-old pugilist, who worked as a “host” in a Los Angeles cafe, was met at the door by Mrs. Edna Eloise Papke, mother of his three sons. A neighbor, Mrs. Helen Cabanne, said she heard them quarrel. Then five shots were fired. It was 28 years ago, in a Los An- geles ring, that Papke knocked out Champion Ketchell in 12 rounds. Two months later, in a re-match Ketchell flattened Papke in 11 rounds, 4 When Ketchell was killed in a Mis- souri shooting, Papke, Frank Klaus and Mike Gibbons were among the claimants to his title. The crown eventually went to Klaus when he won @ foul from Papke in 15 rounds at Paris, France, March 5, 1913. N. Y. Rangers Conquer Amerks to Even Wins New York, Nov. 27.—()—Those young men of Manhattan—the 1936 edition of the New York Rangers as contrasted to last season's veterans— are threatening to make the Ameri- can division race in the National Hockey League tougher than ever. The rangers are perched on top of the heap with the Boston Bruins a close second, Detroit's champion Red Wings, victims of the first Chicago victory of the season, are down in third. The Rangers evened accounts with their townsmen, the Americans, who head the international group and who had beaten them early in the sea- son, by chalking up a 3-1 decision be- fore 15,000 holiday fans Thursday night. Meanwhile, the Bruins came through in their second straight over- time game to whip the Montreal Maroons, 3-2, and move into -second place. Chicago knocked Detroit down two notches by blanking a crippled Red Wing team, 2-0, before 10,470. At Montreal the Toronto Maple Leafs walloped the Canadians, 4-2. the intermission. Erbstoesser led the scoring with five field goals. The summary: Taylor Ind Control by Forcing Short Suit it Needed Ruff SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM @AIJ103 9109 a875 @ None 342 | HAQI9876 i Duplicate—None vul. Pass Double Pass Qpening lead—y K. chosen by South was undoubtedly the best, taking into consideration the various possible distributions. He had lost one spade, and must lose two clubs and perhaps three, if forced to play the suit at the end with the trumps in dummy gone. Cameron led the queen of clubs to the third trick. This simple play as- sured him his contract, regardless of the return made by either opponent and regardless of which one captured the trick. He had gained a time unit and control of every crucial situation that could arise. The immediate club play assured him of the opportunity to ruff one losing club in dummy and still draw trumps, thus giving him his 10 tricks. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Nida Senff, 16-year-old Dutch girl who won the Olympic backstroke championship. has kept on breaking the 100-meter dorsal world record. Her latest mark is 1:13.6, five seconds ees than her winning Olympic Glenn Cunningham is studying at New York University for a Ph. D. in physical education, Cunningham holds a bachelor’s degree from Kan- sas and s master's from Iowa. The third world championship in ice hockey will be contested in Lon- don, February 17-27, 1937. nd. Helmer, ¢ Ingold, f Gabe, ‘c.. Ward, g. Tele, g.. Leutz, 6. Hutch'n, ¢ Tolle'n, 't Totals . gi! Gallag'r, f 0 Erbsto'r, f 5 Halve'n, c 0 Fuchs, & Vranna, ¢ 0 Hecht, f 1 Marcu'n, f 0 J Vran’a f1 Score by quarters: Taylor High school HooHonmng f ( 2 C) 2 a 0 0 t) 5 +] eoscccnot wl ovmorcnom al Totals.. Boon. 6! 9 13 Taylor Independents Ay umipre, John Referee: Joe Teie; Mitchel, Touchdown Features Simmons’ Pro Debut Chicago, Nov. 27.(7)—Oze Sim- mons, who averaged six yards every time he carried the ball for the Uni- versity of Iowa this fall, had a better professional record than that Friday —one attempt, one touchdown. The Hawkeye Negro flash made his pro debut Thursday with the Ameri- can Giants, scoring a touchdown on a 40-yard sprint which gave the Giants a 6-6 tie with the Calumet All- Stars. Simmons carried the ball only the once in 20 minutes of play. His brother, Don, an end on the Hawkeye squad this season, also played. The brothers, returned to Iowa City, Ia., Thursday. Oze said he was or- ganizing a Negro professional basket- ball team. i ACTS ITS AGE 11% of the straight whiskey in LONGWORTH is 18 years old! ° But LONGWORTH does not rely upon age clone. Perfect blending is cleo a vital fea- ture of LONGWORTH’S secret of (Liquor advertised herein not for sale in Nerth Dakota until legal) Apartment For Rent Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath, large closets, electric stove and re- frigerator. City heat, laundry privi- leges. Fireproof building. Rent rea- sonable. Just the thing for 3 or 4 business women. Inquire Bismarck Tribune office.