The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1936, Page 6

Demons Hand Spuds First Setback in 25-19 Triumph | ou Sle Pair of Forwards Leads St. Mary’s to Win Over Hazelton Quint, 34-13. «DBE ,| MANHATTAN STAR GOES UP FOR NEW SALEM CAGERS Jamestown Blue Jays Hang Up 27-15 Win Over Dickinson Midgets MINOT TRIN.S UNDERWOOD = SS Fessenden Upsets Devils Lake While Hi-Liners Halt Fer- gus Falls Moorhead, Minn., Dec, 19.—(7)— Sismarck high school’s basketball team turned in its second victory in as many starts by defeating the Moorhead high Spuds Friday night, 25-19. It was the first setback in five starts for Coach Roy Domek's quintet. Moorhead held the lead only once, this early in the game. The Demons forged ahead after two minutes of play and never lagged thereafter. Cecil Sturgeon put the Spuds in the lead, 2-0, as the game opened. Bob Peterson sank a free throw on Orrin Streich’s infraction énd Glenn Enge sank a field goal to put the Demons out in front at 3-2, The » visitors never again lost the lead. Moorhead was restricted to three field’ goals for the evening, Sturgeon, Alan Hopeman and Neal Budrow be- ing the only members of the Spud squad able to connect from the field. ‘A total of 19 personal fouls were called on Bismarck and three players, Buddy Beall, Peterson and Enge were forced from the game with the maxi- mum number of infractions. During most of the game, the Moorhead five was jittery and its passing and shooting were off. The summary: Bismarck fg ft pf Moorhead fg ft pf Beall, t 2 1 4 McCck, f 0 1 0 ch 0 3 Larson, £0 5 2 244 h,e 0 0 8 Enge, & eS ns 3 Bowers, f1 0 1 ae Tae Ue ie Ols g-c2 2 2 3 00 8 00 0 000 00 0 Liv et Totals .. 8 919 Totals .. 3.13 11 1 Score at half—Bismarck 17; Moor- head 10. Free throws missed—Moorhead: Larson, Holzer 2, Sturgeon 3, Hope- man, Budrow. Bismarck: Clausni- tizer 2, Peterson 2, Enge 3. Officials—Ernie Anderson, Moor- na A em RE man ar head Teachers, and Harry Brideford, North Dakota State. BRAVES TURN BACK LINTON, NEW SALEM ; Mandan, N, D., Dec. 19.—(?)—Man- dan high school Braves won a double- header Friday night, trouncing Lin- ton, 39-10, and New Salem, 54-9, BLUE JAYS STEP OUT IN FOURTH PERIOD Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 19.—(#)—The Jamestown Blue Jays stepped out in the fourth quarter Friday night to defeat the Dickinson high Midgets, 27 to 15. In a preliminary, the Midget reserves defeated Killdeer, 22-20. MAGICIANS CAPTURE SEASON’S FOURTH WIN Minot, N. D., Dec, 19.—(?)—The Minot high Magicians defeated the fast Underwood high Class B basket- ball team, 44-20, Friday night for their fourth win of the season. Minot Jed, 25-10, at half time. FESSENDEN SCORES 1918 VICTORY OVER SATANS Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. 19.—(7)— Rallying in a rousing final period of @ see-saw struggle, Fessenden high tripped Devils Lake Friday night, 19-18, to even matters for the season between the two teams. Sats PACES FARGO ETS TO TRIUMPH Fairmount, N. D., Dec. 19.—(P)— Fargo high’s basketball team, led by dohnny Abbott, who turned in ter points, scored {ts third straight win ing 4 $was Fairmount's first defeat of the HI-LINERS VICTORS OVER FERGUS FALLS Falls, Minn., Dec. 19.—(>)—| Walley City’s Hi-Liners shook Fergus Falls out of an early lead Friday to win, 38-22, in a game that saw Hi-Liner leadership chal- after the first quarter. Fer- gus Falls ran up a 20 lead in the first few minutes. Valley City recovered to lead 21-16 at the halfway mark. GRAFTON DEFEATS LANGDON, 23 TO 11 N. D., Dec. 19.—()—Graf- fon, after a slow first half, sudden- ipped school basketball game Fridsy night. ST. JAMES DOWNS ‘MA ledges N. Dec. 19.—P)— ——————— One of the fastest-moving sports in the country, basketball gives Here McGuirk of Manhattan Col- its audience plenty of action. lege eludes Rosenbloom, Brooklyn basket, to make a fine picture ina GOAL College center, and shoots for the game in Madison Square Garden, Valley City Peds _ Lose in Thriller quers Moorhead State Teachefs, 29 to 23 Aberdeen, 8, D., Dec. 19.—(?}—The Northern State Teachers college edged out Valley City Teachers, 29- 28, Friday night in a game that is pratically unparalleled for thrills in all Aberdeen basketbal history. With the score tied at 25-25 and a minute to go, both teams went on a scoring rampage that had the fans standing in their seats, First, Feld- man dropped in a free throw to put the Vikings in front, then Rambow, standing five feet back of the cen- ter of the floor, sailed a iong one into the net tu sive the Wolves the lead. Sathe scored on a short one right from the next tipoff to give Valley City a 28-27 advantage with 15 sec- onds left, then Guthmiller, giant Northern center, tipped in @ re- bound of a long shot by Babcock fi Northern fg ft pf 0 Kel'er, f-c 6 2 4 Yeasley, f 2 2 Bab'ck, £1 1 1 Butters, c 1 ac ca8 O58: Sathe, © 3 0 Ramow, 2 1 0 Ste'and, g 0 1 3 § Diedions Law, f 3°90 #0 Ma £0 NOt Fel'an, f 2 1 1 Rood,’g 0 0 1 — Kem-tz,g 0 0 0 Totals .. a Totals 1 Score at half—Northern City 16. Officials—Holgate, Dakota Wes- leyan; Bersagel, St. ‘Olaf. WILDCATS UPSET DRAGON CAGE QUINT Moorhead, Minn., Dec. 19.—(?)— The Wahpeton Science school Wild- cats defeated the Moorhead State Teachers college Dragons Friday night, 29-23, The North Dakotans put on a steady,scoring drive early in the sec- ond period to ring up six successive points and shoot eight points in front, 23-15, their biggest lead of the setto, after eight minutes, following ®@ slender one-point advantage, 10- 9, at the half, The scoring of Ernie Christenson and Phil Fauteck and the fine all- | izzy Denies He’s ‘If? of Cardinals Bradenton, Fla., Dec. 19.—(#)— Jerome (Dizzy) Dean had # good word for the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday and an expression of surprise that Branch Rickey had called him the team’s “if.” The Cardinal’s general man- ager was quoted as saying “if” Dizzy were a satisfied pitcher the team should win the pennant next year, what with Lon War- neke and other pitching strength. The statement was based. on the supposition Dizzy would’ not be traded. The Dean said he never was aware he was dissatisfied with the Cardinals, and added he cer- tainly is no “ Steele High Quintet Trims Tappen, 36-16 Steele, N. D., Dec. 19.—Jumping to a@ 10-4 lead in the first quarter, Steele's high school basketball quint chalked up its second victory this season over Tappen, 36-16. The score at the half was 17-8. Guldeman, Steele center, led the victors with seven field goals and three free throws for 17 points. Ness was outstand- ing for Tappen. The summary: Steele fgftpf Tappen fg ft pf Wagner, f 4.1 0 Ness, f 6 0 2 Tol'son, ¢ 2 McKee, f 1 0 0 Gul'an,’ © 7 Hiltey, c 0 0 4 Brown, & 1 Me'ugh, 6 0 0 0 Hoch'er, 6 3 Stecen, g 1 0 3 Zee ) R. Stecen 0 0 0. Bertlesen 0 Hopkins 0 0 0 Wagner 0 tame So ean Totals ..8 0 9 Totals ..17 Referee: Shuttz. Bowman High Downs Baker, Mont., 20-15 Bowman, N. D., Dec. 19.—Paced by B. Thielgs, who dropped in five bas- kets from the floor and made good one try at the free throw line, Bow- man defeated Baker, Mont., 20-15, in a basketball game. Bowman held an around play of Bob Wilson and Walt Rukke contributed largely to the Wildcat's success. Going Gets Tougher For Big Ten Quints Chicago, Dec. 19.—(7)—Big Ten basketball teams, sweeping aside non-conference opponents with an: average barrage of 40 points. a game, have ridden rough-shod over most opposition since the “warm- up” season opened. In 26 games, Western conference quintets lost only two starts—Chi- cago bowing to Marquette and Min- nesota, losing to North Dakota) State. Starting with tonight’s pro- gram, however, the going becomes rougher. Purdue meets the shifty, stat Bowman fgftpf Baker fe ttt Thielgs, £5 1 2 Smith, f 2 0 2 Iverson, £1 0 0 Mellor, ¢ 2 0 3 Bing'm, c 0 0 0 Lawler, c 0 0 2 Emch,'g 0 0 0 Bar'ow, g 1,1 3 Mck'et, g 2 1 0 , B20 0 Baker, g 1 0 0 z0'0 0 * --- c0 0 0 Totals ..9 2 2 =—- oT 110 Referee: Clem Commercial League Matches Postponed Commercial 11-5 edge at the halftime. The sum-| through 30 Ski-Riders Are Entered in -Meet National Class B Titlist, Ele- -vated to A Rank, to Com- pete at Lake Devils Lake, N. D.,, Dec. 19—(P)— More than thirty ski riders repre- senting nine clubs of four midwest states invade Devils Lake Sunday to participate in a tournament, spon- sored by the Lake Region Winter Sports, opening meet on the Central Ski association schedule. The city is also prepared to enter- | |, tain thousands of winter sports en- thusiasts who are expected to witness the spectacle on the big hill located near the shores of Devils Lake, Peder Falstad, president of the Lake Region club and himself a famous skier who is not active this year, de- clared Saturday that the work of packing snow on the two slides has been completed, ready for practice jumps. Fifteen riders in Class A and 12 in Class B compete off the huge 118- foot scaffold while the boys’ and sen- for divisions open the meet at 1 o'clock Sunday in competition off a smaller slide from which 148-foot leaps are possible. Eugene Wilso! national Class. B champion of Cole- rain, Minn., established # hill record of 196 feet from the big slide last spring. Elevated to Class A ‘Wilson was automatically elevated to Class A after winning the U. 8. title and is entered here in a field of 15 Class A riders that includgs George | Kotlarek, Duluth, tational Class (A champion and defending titleholder here; Sverre ‘im, Minnea) top ranking member of the 1936 U. 8. Olympic team; Lloyd Ellingson, Min- neapolis, former national intercol- legiate king and a member of the 1932 Olympic squad; Jimmy Hendrickson,’ Canton, 8. D., 1936 Olympic team member; Robert Roecker, Duluth city champion and winner in Class B here last spring, and four riders represent- ing the Gogebic Range Ski club of Ironwood, Mich. Billy McGowan,-Grand Forks, will defend his title in C or boys’ class against four others including Roy Laramie, national boys’ cl in 1935 and Minnesota int lastic | champion. Six others were entered by the Forx Ski club, including Alfred Lawonn, Class A jumper. Henry Holt of Grand Forks and Andrew Selmer of St. Paul will act as judges. Kearns to Try Fight Promotion in Detroit Detroit, Dec, -19.—(VP)—Jack . (Doc) Kearns, full of talk of champions and big gates, sought the serum Saturday that would revive Detroit as a fight town and make it « center of the na-|J tional boxing business. H ‘The former manager of Jack Demp- sey, expounding a policy of “using all champions,” has turned promoter in his own right—the first time in his many turbulent years in the game. .With the announced purpose of “outdrawing any other city,” Kearns has set up show with James D. Nor- tis, owner of Olympia stadium, on an} ¢;, agreement whereby he will stage shows: in the home of the Detroit Red Wings, Stanley Cup hockey champions. Lagging as a fight town since pre- depression days, Detroit has lost caste in that respect despite its claim on the bomber, Joe Louis, a home towner. “But this-town'l draw—I know it,”)” said Kearns, “It’s a logical spot for a championship fight. We'll outdraw New York. Why, Jersey, Philly and Chicago outdrawed New York two to one.” Forthwith,-he;said he will bargain for Louis to meet the winner of next June's heavyweight championship fight between Champion Jimmy Braddock and Max Schmeling, Pitt Gridders Work Out at Albuquerque Albuquerque, NM, Dec. 19.—()— Ahandfull of football fans who filtered to watch chaus, Edward t Skinkle Allen, Morten F. by wl jand’s| THE BTATE | OF. nome ; THE ABOVE. Ny, polis,| baskets by Dusky jehead 25-11 at the three-quarter] methodist di Marys’ : tryout team defeated a quint from the Bis-|Olympic episodes included the pare ne high school, 20-15. The} is Shane “Thompson, J, G. Linden, J. 4: a id P. . JOHNNY ENTRINGER, |KELLEY’S ‘PUNT’ AGAINST NAVY _|DiMaggio, Gehrig CruNEIDER CARNGR | MOST-FREAKISH PLAY OF YEAR) Yankee Co-Stars a POINTS IN TIL | Fights Last Night [ Big Bats Play Part inf Estab- : lishing 31 New Marks Dur-- the Asseciateg Press! = New yeck Bob Pulees, 193%, ing Past Season Maier Is: Visitors’ Chief Scor- ing Threat; Lose of Vet- ran Hurts Team ae Three White Sox Errors on One Play Nominated Among Oddest Happenings . Chicago, Dec. 19.—(7)—A young- eter playing his first season in the Sweden, |“big time” and a veteran of more than 1,000 games were brilliant team- co-stars of the 1936 Amer- peilittiere, Ye (eo Jehn Andersen, 176, eutpeinted Lee (Red) Bruce, 176, Pitteburgh (6)- Denver—Yeung Jee Leuis, 155, Walsenburg, Cole, ecutpointed . oo Black, 157, Milwaekeo Clark Named Pro All-Star 5th Time | tects ‘ti "srorsiacy of ibe vet- eran Yankee first sacker, Lou Geh- rig, an established star of many sea- ons. part in g 8 ' ; New york, i f ie fs F 4 E { | i i Se i iy E : i | i ; it it i 3 i E i i : TE, af as, a i 5 E. i i i Bi Fi li i 3% 4G i SEE z ‘start of the second three quarters Three Members of Champion- | i BEE z Teoelved anything but’ inci- DiMaggio played a big dropped in it fll brace ental metcn, me ship Green Bay Squad Picked poweful Yankees, break jpotal paints, with| Here's how happened: With ates sleet Navy leading, 7 to 6, in the third per- b #3 é Hi i i ¢ g a8 4 ww York, Dec. 19.—(%)—For the time in six years, Karl (Dutch) Colorado college's cont |-Americs, En behind with five field goals. R. was the high-point-getter on Eldon Vie's squad with two field ‘and three gift shots. ste Ab lh iw a ii ls E i i aE i [ Eg ri ? eRe bad Fr at beds agF g : : i game with Napoleon. It was ton’ third defeat in five starts, Kelley's squad found difficulty ge! ting started Friday: night but after Schneider, & s = eo » & i 2s BOR | i a “smart one.” denied, however, that it was any- thing but an accidental kick. Game away. At the end of the first quarter! oad penings otherwise, * they led 6-3, increased the margin t0|ing the football season, included Ford 14-5 at the intermission and were/ham’s 7-0: victory over Southern the Mustangs’ ad- vantage of 14 to 1 on first downs; the hen: mark, i Hazelton had difficulty finding Senso: = High’ team—three_games—Junior e ation of Com. 6. wice | smith, Green Bay (21) Bears (41) re; Clark, Detrolt (43) qb; Battle, Boston (43) lh; Lee- man, New York (33) rh; Hinkle, Green Bay (26) fb. Second team — Gantenbier, Green (14) le; Stydahar, Chicago Bears (21) It; Cuppoletti, Chicago (15) Ig; Bausch, Boston (12) ¢; , Chicago Bears (11) rg; Chria- tensen, Detroit (13) rt; Smith, Chi- cago Cards (14) re; R. Smith, Boston (14) qb; Caddel, Detroit (22) 1h; Herber, Green Bay (13) rh; Nagurski, | w ‘Oddest | Chicago Bears (26) fb, drop ping of bien by German ede’ sity| HL, E,, Chaffee to Head sett ottnica Sita Staee, "Yl “Bismarck Rifle Club] ts Youngstrom ftpf Haselton A The Ferris wheel was invented H. L. Chaffee, member of the 1936 d 0 vilian Starkle Mv Ener, c 0 | A gone, s io 3 ADVERTISEMENT ‘ : Bs eene Fort Yates Legion o Sealed bids for itermain exte! Totals ..15 4.9 asic Score by perlods: Hazelton. To War on Rabbits: Fort Yates, N. D., Dec. 19.—(7)— -- Members of the Albert Grass post of | = andjthe American Legion here have des. .° clared war on jackrabbits. Arrangements have been completed” for a drive to be held Sunday with Hagneaiphe eben a aelioedvara at Fort Yates and those asia ‘with Louls Goldsein. , se el ececce: following approximate quan- given tof the Buldante of Inear fect of eight inch cast watermain, in pla near feet of wleommoncd 2 wl coowon Totals .. t by other team. Boespflug. ce, inch gate valves and boxes, in place, 3 hydrants in place, t de pounds of cast iron fitting In hall be made upon a Eos ment for all work ti Work on this contract shall be be- gun on or before January 15th, 1937, not later than An F bear (not exces ven (7) per annum) which shall be re- 4 by him at par in ork. be accompanied by 4 for Five se: dred # zee i : ADERTISEMENT Seated bids for the co! FO! I 2 Hi City Commissio! ity of Bismarck, mort Da: Suemeaiee ed them ied ecesstul, enter into a1 t ‘Thirty-f of the City contract for ene fol ‘No! Dal ‘will be rg} received by the Board ty missioners of wu city Gary tT af HL from rn ail in Watermain Dis- great state from George Benz Sons St. Paul, Minn. Com- SUMMON: eight eee OF need seated COUN- IN_DISTRICT COURT, FOURTH JU- DICIAL DISTRI 5 Virginia Wallman Winkel . Plaintiff bond in sum 1 to ‘all amount bi as provided in Section AG Compiled wsof North Da- The Board of City jPommleslons reserves the right to reject all bids. * Ne tained f1 follow!s roximate quan- re Igivenstor the Beldanse of 1,484 linear feet of six inch cast watermain, M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. 12/19-36 ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for th & sanitary sewer Addition, to tl signt of the City of Dakota, will be receive: of City Commit rs clty until eight o'clock “SPlane and specifications are on file - inte! warra: in the office of the City Auditor or received and ted by him, at y nee e0ce| fe ine a ximate quan- Naming oSPPiRS pa dante Se| i patment fer tg, e inear feet ‘of eight inch pipe, in place. manholes, complete. in place, unit be taeds upon «Dba for’all work to Lindon, Sarah C. Miller, Ch: . Ross, Midway Land & corporation, ants FOR BIDS, ann, construction of A peas nakeows, 11 be made upon tate in or lien or encumbrance ‘payment for all work nthe property described in Defendants DAKOTA IAMED DE- y summoned laint of ti ntitied action, a copy complaint is hereto. ith served copy of your an- ibscribers at ii in the’ Dakota National Bank ‘Trust Company Bullding tn y of Bismarck, County ch, id State of North wary 15th, 5 mot later than p. m., Jal [ima b_h- Bean - ha? B-o- Ach - 1-8 PP eel te ee ee ee eee of “Board of City Commissioners othe right t2, ect. any and