The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 14

\ ' RALLIES TO CHALK UP 23-45 VICTORY ; Marty Engh’s Club Loses First ' Game in Four Starts This Season BEALL, PETERSON STAR Forward Takes High-Scoring Honors With 12 Points Thursday Night Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 18.—(#)—A Jast-period rally gave Bismarck high school’s basketball team a 23-15 vic- tory over Wahpeton high here Thurs- Gay night, the first setback in four games for Coach Marty Engh’s club and the first defeat on its home floor 4n three years. With three minutes to go in the final period, Bismarck led by a 16-15 tally. Wahpeton had difficulty mak- fing its shots drop in this period and the Demons pulled away to e com- fortable lead. Westphal was Wahpeton’s out- Standing player, with Francis LaSota and Ken Butcher, the latter on de- fense, showing up well. Bea) and Peterson were Bismarck’s outstanding players, Besll leading the scoring with 12 points. Tonight the Demons move on to Moorhead where they play the Spuds before pressing deeper into Minnesota for a game with Brainerd Saturday night. The summary: 2 Bismarck fe Claus'tzer 2 4 Vemeces (us ausues: Fa] ccoonowon st 2 NVallace Nordgaard, Minnesota, Baseball All-Stars Again Nominated Placques of Cobb, Ruth, Wag- ner, Mathewson and John- son Already Hung New York, Dec. 1.—(?)}—While preparations are under way to install’ plaques of the players first selected as baseball's immortals in the dia- mond hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y., baseball writers throughout the country are facing the duty of selecting another group of stars to be included. They had little difficulty on the, first ballot last year picking Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson. ‘The bronse plaques for these five, each showing the player's head in fellef and giving « terse summary of his achievements, were turned over Thursday to Alex Cleand, secretary of the Cooperstown Memorial commit- A tough job is shead now. The members of the Baseball Writers as- Gociation are ‘charged’ with selecting ten “immortals” no longer active who have played since 1900. A 75 per ‘ent vote is required for selection. Young, Lajole, Speaker Denton (Cy) Young, one of the most durable of ait pilebesss ped Lajoie, the great infielder, an » & famous hitter and ball- fhawk, seem to be sure to be included fn the basis of the showing they gade on the first vote. Then there fare such famous old timers as John McGraw, Hugh Duffy and Willie Keeler, who still were active long after 1900 although their greatest @ays were back in the 90's. ‘They bring up the question of whether they should be included how or left for another vote which will take in the earlier period of base- ball. Out of some 3,000 or 4,000 names, perhaps 50 stand out from the pages of the books as stars whose perform- fnces are well known even to those who never saw them play. Dickinson to Oppose Jamestown Tonight fit itl fy City ‘at Dickin- f Watford z i i ‘ F prvi! I 8 5 i MN Hand Wops Ist Defeat in 3 Years on Ho | BOMARCK QUNTET (Saints Hope BISMARCK TRIB A girl track star, 20- abroad at the Olympic gam ciated Press poll. Second tennis champion. Third pla OLYMPIC STAR IS OUTSTA Ri, i EE NDING GIRL ATHLETE OF 1936 old Helen Stephens (center) of Fulton, Mo., who won fame both at home and was voted the outstanding feminine athlete of 1936 in the sixth annual Asso- ¢ honors went to Alice Marble (right) of San Francisco, new United States winner was Pamela Barton (left) of England, winner of both the American and British golf championships. (Associated Presse Photos) Sophs Strengthen | Big Ten Quintets Northwestern, Indiana, Purdue Second-Year Men Out- standing on Offense Chicago, Dec. 18.—(4)—Sophomore stars are shooting across the Big Ten basketball front these ‘tune-up days,” with the likelihood that first-year men will play big parts in deciding a championship race which looks as one of the hardest-fought in several sea- sons, The Northwestern Wildcats, victors over Carleton, Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, have a brilliant young star in Bob Voigts, a sophomore who is work- ing well with four veterans, A six-foot sophomore forward, Ben Johnson, is pacing the Indiana of- fense. In three warm-up contests the Jeffersonville, Ind., youth scored 33 points, 30 of them on field goals. Iowa has a speedy, sharpshooting first-year forward in Ben Stephens, while Illi- nois boasts Louis Boudreau and Tom Nisbet, sqphomore forwards who have been playing sensationally. Michigan suffered a blow when Danny Smick, promising sophomore center, strained a ligament in his left knee. The Wolverines Friday were heading for the coast for a three- game series with the University of Washington. Gene Anderson, a lanky center, is playing steady ball for Purdue, which Shared the 1935 title with Indiana. Saturday night's program involves several stiff tests for Big Ten teams. Purdue takes on DePaul at Chicago. Northwestern meets Western State Teachers. Notre Dame battles Illi- nois at Champaign and Wisconsin will play Marquette before a Milwau- kee crowd expected to total 6,000. In- diana starts the trek of midwest headliners to New York, playing Manhattan. Minnesota takes on Kansas State; Towa travels to St. Louis for a game with Washington university, and Chi- cago meets Armour Tech, Dunn Center Trojans Win Two From Beulah Dunn Center, Dec. 18.—Paul Ebel- toft garnered 22 points to pace the Dunn Center Trojans to a 35-14 tri- umph over Beulah here Tuesday. The local high school girls’ team also were victors over Beulah, 26-24. a Se ae | Fights Last Night | ee (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh—Teddie Yarosz, 158, former middleweight champion, outpointed Eddie Maguire, 159%, middleweight champion of Ire- land, (10). Rockford, Ill.—Bobby LaMonte, 158, Chicago, outpointed Toots Chet Lavere, 175, pointed Fred Pyant, 170, Milwau- kee, Babe Lavarre, 126%, New Orleans, La., outpointed Ray Blum, 126, Janesville, Wis., (4). Bison Win Third Game This Week Valley City, N. D., Dec. 18 —(}— The North Dakota Agricultural col- lege basketball team chalked up its third victory of the week by defeating the Valley City State Teachers college Thursday night 48-22, Vernon Law put the Vikings in the lead at the outset by scoring a field goal in the first minute of play to give the home club a 2-0 lead. Bob Saunders flipped in a long one after two minutes to knot the count at two-all. Then Russ Anderson fol- lowed with a@ field goal to send the Bison out in front and they never lagged thereafter. Not until 13 minutes of the first half had gone did the Vikings connect with @ second field goal, this by Man- ley Butters. Bob Saunders led the Bison scoring with seven field goals, while Anderso! had five and two free throws. Forest Stevens turned in five filed goals. The summary: N.D. A.C. Val. City fe ft p! K Felaman £ > 3 r Steve's fc Hawk's, f Rorvig, f Ander’n, c Whee'r, & Fraser, & Saund's, & Phillips, & Totals 2. Butters, c 0 Potter, c. Stensi'd, g 1 Smith, g. Heds'm g 0 Haoncowane a 2 | ores cnerscone ° | ws] coconcooot 2 3 g a 5 ® 2 By a] esoncoonne! el eooncoconn: «| Totals . Referee: Dick Holzer. CLIFF OLSEN WINS Washington, Dec, 18. — (#) — Cliff Olsen, 210, Baudette, Minn., defeated Joe Cox, 228, Kansas City, in a wrest- ling bout. Scientists have traced Halley's comet back to the year 240 B. C. McKenney on Bridge PROFITS BY POOR DEFENSE Declarer Makes No Trump Contract That Should Have Been Set by Simple Play of Opponent By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Other resources failing, even the best bridge player at times must turn to his opponents for help. This prin- ciple is recognized by all good play- ers, and as Robert W. Halpin of Chi- cago expresses it: “Poor defense will often give the declarer a chance to get sway with a good play.” Today’s Contract Problem West is playing the contract at four spades, doubled. South opened the bidding with one club, West bid one spade, and North two diamonds. -When North leads the jack of clubs, should South win the first trick; if so, what card should he return? 32 “9876 AQI875 js Fi jmonds, which, of course, limited him to a single diamond trick. Halpin made a nice play and threw the king on the ace. SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS Riggs’ Place Five Takes Loop Lea Dakota National Loses Hold on Top Position First Time This Season Riggs’ Place trundlers rolled their way to the top of the Commercial League standings Thursday night, displacing the Dakota National Bank. team, which had held the lead po- sition since the start of the season over two months ago. Paced by Netbauer, the Riggs bowl- ers swept to three straight victories over the Nash-Finch five while the bank team was being bumped off by Blackstone Club, three in a row, with Frazier leading the pin-toppling, Frazier had a 201 in the second game and a 562 three-game total for the evening's high score in the two departments. A 35-pin handicap aided the Blackstone five in winning the three games. Neibauer had 488 in the three games. The setback throws the Dakota National into a two-way tie with the Junior Association of Commerce bowlers for second place. The scores: 115— 382 1T7— 472 141— 366 1T4— 453 130— 390) 23— 760—2132 183— 474 wi 172— 488 167— 475 138— 416 173— 446 110— 562; 138— 426 125— 375 165— 430 160— 509 35 35 -35— 105 822 792 793—2407, Dakota National Bank eee 124 195 151— 470 148 120 171— 439 162, 169 146— 477 180° 133 144— 457 176 146 160— 482 790 763 7122—2325 Basketball Scores COLLEGE (By the Associated Press) Winona Teachers 46; Bemidji Teachers 40. Concordia Rochester Junior 34; Junior 23. La Crosse Teachers 31; Stout Insti- tute 26. SECOND STRINGERS GO TO FORT YATES; | PRELIMINARY AT 7 Emmons County Quint Expect- ed to Furnish’ Good Opposi- tion for Parochials Seeking to recover théfr winning stride, lost in setbacks at the hands of veteran Hazelton quint in a game at the Bismarck high school gymnasium tonight, A preliminary between junior high teams of the Bismarck public and Parichial schools has been called for 7 p.m. with the Hazelton-St, Mary’s encounted scheduled to get under way around 8:15, Won Three Games | The Saints knocked off Denhoff, Solen and Mercer at the start of the season before they were finally beat- en by Bismarck and Linton, the sec- ond time in an overtime period at the Emmons ‘county town last Friday. Coach Clement Kelley's offense built around the diminutive Nicky Schneider, the high-geared little scor- ing machine whose efforts last year enabled the Saints to defeat Mandan on two occasions and make a good record in games against Class B teams. x Teaming with Schneider in the for- ward wall are Johnny Entringer at forward and Maynard Entringer at center while in the back court Dusky Schneider and Eddie Reff hold down the defensive positions. Seconds to Fort Yates While Kelley's first-stringers are opposing Hazelton, Jake Stocker will put a second team into action against Fort Yates at Fort Yates. Stocker will have Nick Becker, Steve Brown, Tom Fox, George Garske, Clayton Crane and Frank Weisgerber ‘from which to pick a starting lineup. Hagzelton’s record to date is not available but the quint is reported to be composed of several veterans from m to Recover Winning Stride Against Hazelton Tonight e Floor - | SCHMELING’S WIN OVER LOUIS IS: |Fort Peck Game YEAR’S MOST STARTLING UPSET| Refuge Created Surprising Northwestern, Dues- quene Victories Rated Second, Third sport, topped by nesota’s first defeat in four years. Duke's Win Rates High Northwestern's triumph over the mighty Gophers, however, rated only & few points above Duquesne’s con- quest of Pittsburgh in the Associated Press poll. New York's victory over Fordham ranked third among the season's football surprises. Duquesne, by getting knocked off by West Vir- ginia Wesleyah, made “the first ten” surprises twice. Major league baseball's biggest was the surge of the New York Giants from second division depths in July to pennant heights in. September. Tony Manero’s record-breaking stretch finish to beat out Harry ‘Cooper in the United States Open impreased critics as the No. 1 golf surprise of the year. Tennis Upset Takes 7th Sper, Roma New York, Dec. 18. — (#) — Dizzy Dean hasn't popped off in a week now and St. Louia folks are worried. They Z fear the calm be- Area to Be Devoted Primarily to Conservation of Grouse, Antelope Washington, Dec. 18.—(?)—Presi- dent Roosevelt established by execu- tive order Friday a million-acre game and wildlife range at the Fort Peck, Mont., flood control project. Christened the “Fort Peck Game Range,” the new wildlife area will be Gevoted primarily to conservation ‘and propagation of sharptail grouse. _ and antelope. The order reserved natural forage of the area sufficient to sustain a maximum of 400,000 grouse and 1,500 antelope, and non-predatory animals ArJof other species necessary to main- oa The St. the association, won their 13th game of an unbeaten season on the 13th of the month. + +. Eddie Collins’ son, Paul, will be 'dained an Episcopal minister at Hays, Kansas, Sunday, At a banquet for Ace The most unexpected tennis de- she! velopment was Alice Marble’s triumph over Helen Jacobs for the American women’s title. Bold Venture's triumph in the Ken- tucky derby “rodeo” ranked as a big- Ger surprise than event, including Discovery's failure in the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap. Tabulation of the poll, showing the year's major sports surprises: Points by Max Event 1, Knockout of Joe Louis Schmeling .. 2. Football defeat of last year’s Emmons county cham-| pions. : New Salem Holsteins © Beat Glen Ullin, 17-11 New Salem, N. D., Dec, 18—New Salem’s Holsteins hung up a 17-11 victory over Glen Ullin in a basket- ball game here. Schneider, Temple Kuebken each scored twice from floor and once from the free to set the scoring pace for while Schantz and Mos- fg ft pf G. Ullin 12 Ore oe ons! 1 0 t) a: 9 0 3 ale Totals 3; umpire, Just, Napoleon Wins Third Conference Tilt, 17-14 Braddock, N. D., Dec. 18—Napol- eon’s high school basketball quint won its third conference game here Tuesday in defeating Braddock, 17-14, J. Grens and G. Silbernagel set the scoring pace for the winners with eight and four points while Barth ard Robinson, each with five, were top. point-getters for Braddock. Brad-| dock girls’ scored ®, 22-21 victory over Napoleon in «# preliminary, The summary: Napoleon f . Greng. Sitberna'l Grietl .. . Simon Kroebe Referee, Dett: f Braddock fg ft pf L. Barth. 12 Stanton . Biblehei’r Robinson n Wagner . Totals.7 3 8 All-East Grid Squad Gathers at Chicago yd 4 2 1 ° 0 1 0 0 lpocoone | cocencont N. D. 8. 48; Valley City Teachers 22.|!" &t. Cloud Teachers 37; St. John’s University 23. Coe 22; Iowa Teachers 21. River Falls Teachers 34; St. Olaf 33. Macalester 38; Luther (Decorah) 29. Carleton 41; Kansas State 27, Montana State 52; Fresno State 33. LE Te i Hanley, western mentor, will leave tonight for the Pa- cific tablished at Berkeley. gue pennant vic- tory by New York Giants.. 5. Football victory of N. Y. U. over Fordham ... 6. Tony Manero's victory in U. 8. open golf championship ... 7. Alice Marble’s triumph over ee Jacobs for U. 8, tennis es *° 8. Football defeat of Duquesne by West Virginia Wesleyan .... 9. Argentina's polo victory over United States and Bold Ven- ture’s victory over Brevity in Kentucky derby Boston Bruins Drub Montreal Maroons New York, Dec. 18—(7)—The Bos- ton Bruins, who, have been known around the National Hockey league for several years as rather tough cus- tomers, are beginning for the first time in @ couple of seasons to live up to their reputations, By wi the Montreal Ma- roons, 5-0, Thursday night, the Bruins. Placed themselves only one point be- hind the teams tied for the American group lead—the New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings. § At the same time the New York Young Amateur Sets any other turf /¢ F324 Be Beas. curt elatil & new contract. ... The Giants have offered $25,000 for a Seattle prospect named Spindell, demands $60,000 in cash «+. Jack Chevigny’s go Bs Underwood Cage Five Conquers Coleharbor' California Open Pace stand Glendale, Calif, Dec. 18. — (®) — Frank Hixon, young Pasadena ama- teur, led a field of 120 golfers into the Friday. Turning in a open 66, Hixon finished’ one stroke -better | Kr than Willie Hunter, veteran Scot from Los Angeles’ Brentwood club. Olin Dutra of the Wilshire Country club} I had 68, four strokes better than par at the Oakmont coluree. Robbers Slug Victim, Nail Hand to Bench| ooouonm woo! lonni 2 ern nomen I} alee alecccommat 31 2 Sl commonnnn ey tain a balanced wildlife ition. Officials of the biological survey ‘said completion of the reservoir wauld attract other animals, chiefly beavers, which would be protected. The establishment also involved creation of a new federal grazing dis- trict coinciding with the game range. Forage produced in the area will be devoted to domestic livestock grazing under the interior department after sufficient forage had been provided : for the gam :/N. D. WORKING WITH FEDERAL AVIATORS —i____ Rules Promulgated by U. S. Adopted for Governing Flying in State ——— North Dakote’s raflroad commis- sion is working in close cooperation with the aeronautical branch of the U. 8. department of commerce on aviation matters by adopting federal » BE. W. Cart, commissioner in charge of this activity, said Fri- State laws affecting aviation had not advanced with aeronautical de- pagar ay new legislation affect- aeronautics was eminnee necessary, Cart Under the 1929 session laws the commission had two alternatives, setting up state regulation or be gov- erned by the federal law, he said. “To provide for state regulation would require an appropriation for sdministration, and without such provision,” Cart said, “the commission chose the ree and adopted the tules promi by the feder: - partment.” : y al de All matters respecting aviation i North Dakota are seed ‘on only upon the recommendation of the federal Lppenile Pa aavebged this district, Lester G. onlay Fargo, the com- Steps also were taken to adopt Icense cards uniform with those of most other stat CITATION HEARING P: org OP REM ELE GA oun. TY OF BURLEIGH oY COUN- IN COUNTY COURT Before Hon, 1. C. Davies, Judge, | in Jonnecn, Decetsed. me ohn. U, John °U. Johnson and Mareka Petitioners. 3 va. Jerry Johnson, Wii Edward Johnson, Meaty aha an Al Anna johanna He! of ad in te of Ubbe Johnson, Deceas- Respondents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED = SPONDENTS: a ‘You and each of you are hereby and required to appear before County Court of the County of leigh in the State of North Dako- at the office of the County Judge aid Count: the Court House tn rok, in said County ith day of January ff 10 o’clock in the th: far to show cause fe why the Dreyer of Executrix of this tition on file herein and rr longin, should not bi ‘grante Deceased wai ory, of Davis, Turner ote, Let service be mi as required by Dated December By tl Court Seal. resident of the County, South of this Citation 10, 1936, e Court, I, C. Davies, of the County Courts i ee puzzling over Xmas gifts In this market we're bullish on a gilt that will please EVERY woman. A new and more beautiful hosiery mode by Holeproof. 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