The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1936, Page 6

to et Ne he thi als Bti his hi al VO ft mv 01 pf vic bff BV les it 1 wil pri ai bey f° joa a a Five Class A Prep Quints Still in Unbeaten Class in N. D. St. Mary’s Basketball Team Scores 50-15 Victory Over Beulah Miners BISMARCK WITH SIX STRAIGHT VICTORIES LEADS STATE CLUBS Magicians, Defending Cham-; pions, Undefeated in Four Consecutive Tilts FIVE TEAMS DOWNED ONCE Blue Jays, Midgets, Redskins Carry Clean Slates Over Holidays (By the Associated Press) Five Class A prep school basket- hall teams were clustered in the un- Gefeated bracket Wednesday as the first lap of the cage season closed for the Christmas holidays. Most school schedules will reopen the first week in January. Returning from a successful three- game foray in eastern North Dakota and Minnesota, Coach Glenn Hanna's Bismarck cagers head the roster of major league schools with six consec- utive victories. The Minot Magicians are undefeated in four games, while Jamestown, Grand Forks and Fargo have clean slates in three starts. Valley City, upset by the Bismarck Demons, has four triumphs in five games, while Mandan and Wahpeton have dropped one each in four. Devils Lake, Williston and Dickin- gon are tied in the cellar position. Though coaches have let down the “training bars” for the holiday sea- 60n, many tutors are calling their clubs together for occasional work- outs during the recess. The majority of schools will push into the 1937 schedule in January to battle for top positions and prepare for the annual championship tourna- ment at Bismarck in mid-March. The standings: Team Won Lost Pet. Bismarck tes 1,000 Minot 4 1,000 Jamestown . 1,000 . 1.000 5 1,000 VONooMawwaan Ce ee emo sooo Valley City 5 800 Mandan . a 750 ‘Wahpeton . 4 150 Devils Lake 667 Williston . 667 Dickinson 667 Imported Blood Halts Amerks’ Losing Streak New York, Dec, 23.—()—New blood has finally stopped the New York Americans’ losing slump, but the “old men” are still good enough to keep the Montreal Canadians riding high, wide and handsome in the in- ternational division of the National Hockey league. While the Amerks were finally end- ing a@ five-game losing streak by dropping the Maroons, 3 to 1, Tues- day night, with the help of two players newly imported, the Cana- diens’ veteran battered Chicago's luckless Blackhawks, 4 to 1, to stay way out in front in the divisional race. . The only two American division representatives to see action drop- Ped decisions, Boston bowing to Tor- onto’s Maple Leafs, 4-2, while Chi- cage was losing to the Canadiens. BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DE JEMBER 23. 1936__ PHANTOMS WILL PLAY INITIAL HOME GAME AGAINST TROTTERS peels Sa So BALL MAGNATE 74, o— MAS Philadelphia, Dec. Connie Mack passed his 74th birthday Wednesday with the expectation that before many more have come and gone he would have won his tenth Amer- ican League baseball pennant. Before he quits, he said—and he didn't think he'd quit for some time to come—“I believe I'll be able to deliver at least another pennant winner to Philadelphia.” Yet he added he hoped he'd be “the first to know it” when peo- ple become convinced that he's not able to manage the team “suc- cessfully” any longer. “If I could have but one wish,” « the tall elderly blue-eyed man asserted, “it would be a wish that never again would I have to sell another ball player.” N. D. Bank Bowlers Win Three in Row Grain Belt Beer, Economy Gro- cery, Capitol Cafe Triumph in City League 23. — (a) — Bank of North Dakota trundlers won all three games from the Service Electric but the best any other team in the City League could do Monday and Tuesday nights was to take two out of three. Grain Belt Beer won from the Catholic Order of Foresters; Economy Grocery took the Coman Touirst Court into camp and the Capitol Cafe defeated Kelly's Lunch, all by the same 2-1 margin. Adam Brown of the Capitol Cafe trundlers set the high single and three-game totals and paced his teammates to the best team total compiled during the two nights. Brown rolled a 234 in the second game and had a 200 and a 216 in the other two for a 650 three-game score. The team's three-game total was 2,428. The victories for the Amerks and,“’ eens 4 Toronto—third straight for the lat-| sg. ¢nuson nn tia en-149— 458 ter—caused a considerable shift in Bion | 146-149-164— 459 the interantional division race. With Kottsick ', 147-127-123— 397 the Canadiens’ sporting a five-point] Pochrick 140-140-140 420 lead the Leafs and Americans re-| o).4, 201-155-160— 516 mained tied in second place, while 8 ee eras the Maroons, losing their second 1 7 straight, sank into the sectional] Tt@s -- be et Pe) cellar. Bank of N, D. . The Amerks’ newcomers, big Nels} Smith sreesee 183-199-200— 582 Stewart and Teddy Graham, both se-| Dale 144-129-121— 394 cured from Boston, provided a win-| Kinzer 176-162-132— 470 ning punch. Stewart, one-time} Birdzell ... 147-148-161— 456 Montreal ace, played a snappy de-| Kinney . wd Ne 445 fensive game. Handicap ... 2- 2- 2— 6 . . Totals ..++++++..841-773-739—2353 10,000 Seek Illinois i Foresters i Athletic Board Post) pumny horny ayo F area Schmidt 131-119-173— 423 Chicago. Dec. 23—(P)—Ten thou-|w, Schneider .... 175-178-138— 491 and applications are seeking indirect- Jy one job in Ilinois—membership on fhe Ilinois State Athletic commission to fill the vacancy caused by the @eath of Packey McFarland. Governor Henry Horner estimated ‘Wednesday the number himself. He Martin Kelley Handicap 124-117-143— 384 159-146-167— 472 41- 41- 41— 123 Totals .......... 780-746-802—2313 Grain Belt Beer Bave no hint when the appointment ceveene Parner AG will be made, or who the lucky eppli- | parson 145-146-169— 460 gant will be. Degen Ae 150-162-171— 482 The position pays $4,400 a year. Probably the best-known of the @andidates, in boxing circles at least, 4s the “Old Bald Eagle of Boul, Mich,” Wate Lewis, sometimes also called the “Night Mayor of the Rialto.” Bright Major of the Rialto.” Bowling Standings i | Bowling Standings ore GUE Lelly Lunch st 6 Coman’s Cou: 17 10 Capitol Cafe . 13 14 Grain Belt Beer ....- 13 14 Bank of North Dakota ’.. 12 15 Service Electri 11 16 Foresters 11 15 Economy G: 16 7 Individual Averages ¥F. Hummel . 182 Masseth .... 169 fT; Schnieder, 181 Magnuson 157 Frolund 156 Larsen . 154 N. Schne 154 Birdzell 152; Slonicke .... 151} Kinney ...... 150! Kottsick . 149) Beaudoin 148 147 145 145 143 145) 140) 136 | 129 127 ce) Davis F. Hummel . es M. Hummel . Cervinsk! Roehrich Cervinski + 146-233-181— 560 Totals ..-seeser. 716-833-848—2397 Coman Court Coman .. 140-166-158— 464 Wisenberger 135-148-200— 483 Wold ... 108-136-149— 393 Masseth 181-200-75— 556 Slonicker . 151-157-160— 468 Totals .......... 715-807-842—2364 Reorganized N. D. Independent Champions to Meet Colored Quint Next Tuesday The Bismarck Phantoms, Class A independent basketball champions of North Dakota reorganized this year under Ted Meinhover, will make their first home appearance next Tuesday against A. M. Saperstein’s “original” Harlem Globe Trotters. The game will be played in the World War Me- morial building. Meinhover has assembled a quint composed of three veterans of last year's squad which managed to win the state independent crown for the Second consecutive season. d, ENTRINGER PACES PAROCHIAL QUINTET, SCORING 13 POINTS Absence of W. Murray, Out With Sprained Ankle, Con- tributed to Defeat Winding up the 1936 part of the current cage season with a burst of uncanny basket-shooting, Coach Clement Kelley's Saints administered @ one-sided 50-15 defeat to Coach Stegmeier's Beulah high school team in a game played at Beulah Tuesday Ted, former Bismarck high school |!ght and University of North Dakota lumi- nary, holds down the pivot post. Flanking him in the two forward berths will be Johnny Spriggs, an- other seasoned performer from last year’s titlists, and Micke McGuire of Washburn, one of the outstanding independent Class B players in the state. Sorsdahl, Spriggs at Guards Taking care of the defense duties in the back court will be Ollie Sorsdahl, another former Demon star and third Phantom veteran, and Eddie Spriggs, who after playing with the Bismarck high school quint for three years went to Valley City State Teachers college and held down a regular berth on the Viking five. Poole of Washburn is the sixth member of the squad. The club has been working out reg- ularly for the past three weeks in preparation for their opening game of the season and are rapidly younding into form. This is the “tenth anniversary” year for the colored Globe Trotters, reputed to be one of the classiest of all of the traveling contingents. Dur- ing their numerous appearances here in recent years they have never lost a game although they were given close “rubs” on several occasions. Members of Saperstein’s squad this year include Inman Jackson, center and captain; Harry Rusan and John- ny Watts, forward; Bill Ford, Robert Frazier and Ted Strong, guards. “Bunny” Leavitt, free throw spe- cialist, will give another of his nightly exhibitions during the halftime in- termission. Superior Teachers Bow to UND, 39-36 Superior, Wis., Dec. 23.—(7)—In a fast overtime game Tuesday night the University of North Dakota basket- ball quint eked out a 39 to 36 decision over Superior State Teachers in a contest that was marked with thrill moments throughout. Big Bob Finnegan, who bagged eight field goals and five charity tosses, proved the nemesis of the Yel- lowjackets. He was all over the floor, caging most of his baskets from be- neath the hoop. Superior held the upper hand dur- ing the greater part of the geme but could not withstand the Sioux’s de- termined bid for victory. At one time in the first period the Yellowjackets led 20 to 9, but four Paced by the sharpshooting Johnny Entringer, forward, who dropped in six field goals and a gift shot, the St. Mary's five jumped to a 14-1 lead in the first half and pulled away rap- idly after that with all seven mem- bers of the parochial squad getting into the scoring column. Beulah played without the sérvices of W. Murray, veteran forward, who was out of the lineup with a sprained ankle. His absence undoubtedly was one of the big reasons why the rangy Miners suffered the worst defeat on their home floor in many seasons, Nicky Schneider, diminutive scor- ing ace of the Saint squad, trailed Johnny Entringer in the scoring col- umn by only one point, looping in five baskets from the floor and a pair of field goals for 12 points. Maynard Entringer, center, and Eddie Reff and Nick Becker, guards, each. tallied three times, The Saints reached their peak of the current season in Tuesday night's game. Besides hitting the hoop from any angle on the floor, the parochial quint’s passing attack was far su- perior to anything they have shown this season. It was the Saints’ fifth win in seven starts. After a brief recess for the Christ- mas holidays they will reassemble again next week to drill for their en- counter with Coach Leonard Mc- Mahan’s Braves at Mandan the night of Jan. 1. The summary: St. Mary’s fg ft pf Beulah fg ft pt Schnei’r, £5 2 1 David, f. 0 1 0 J Entr'r 36 1 1 Mull £2) 8. 3, Entrin’r c 3 2 1 Muri cp el) Schne'r g 2 9 0 Bates, g. 9 1 4 Reff, ¢ . 2 0 4 Shirley g 2 1 1 Becker, ¢ 3 0 0 Schlaeng0 1 0 J Sche'r fi 2 0 Seibert, £0 0 1 Hessinger 0 0 1 S25 — Totals.4 7 9 Totals 22 8 8 Score by quarters: St. Mary's . 9 Beulah .... 3 Referee, Webber; umpire, Bates, Fine 43 Persons for Game Law Violations Forty-three persons convicted of violating state game and fish laws were assessed over $1,000 in fine and court costs during the three weeks ending Dec. 1, A. I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, an- nounced Wednesday. Fines totaled $650 of which $85 was suspended while costs amounted to $366.43. Fifty days of jail sentence also was suspended. Violations included illegal trapping or possession of fur bearing animals 9, possession of over the legal limit of hen pheasants 7, hunting in closed 14 10 17-50 5 6—15 Slugging Honors - Won by Medwick, Ott in Nation Cards Sweep Board in Team Hitting Performance; Win Some Titles By SID FEDER New York, Dec. 23. — (#) — You couldn’t have squeezed an eyelash be- tween Mel Ott and Ducky Medwick jJast baseball season so far as slugging and timely hitting honors went in the National League. The official averages showed the New York Giants’ “Little Melvin” and the St. Louis Cardinals’ Ducky wound up in a blanket finish. As a team, the Gas House gang from 8t. Louis, paced by Medwick swept the boards, outclassing even the Pittsburgh Pirates. A Ott took the individual slugging jchampionship, finishing with a 588 average for the season by hitting for 314 total bases in 534 trips to the plate. Medwick topped everyone by belting the ball for a total of 367 bases and by driving 138 runs across the plate. The Cards’ outfielder wound up fourth in the slugging section, with a percentage of .577. He trailed Ott, Dolph Camilli of the Phillies and Johnny Mize, the Cards’ prize rookie. Ott was a poor second in total bases, with his aggregate 314, and @ sur- |prisingly close runnerup in runs batted in, with 138. Bucs Cop Several Titles The Pirates doing most of the “champion” producing in the miscel- laneous departments. Lloyd Waner struck out the fewest times, five in 106 games. His teammate, Bill Bru- baker, was the “strikeout king” fan- ning 96 times in 145 games. Another Buc, Arky Vaughan, led the league for the third straight year in getting 118 bases on balls. Ival Goodman of the Cincinnati 'Reds had the hardest time getting away from “bean balls.” He was hit nine times. The Giants’ Jojo Moore and the Phils’ Lou Chiozza, hit into the fewest double plays—three each. Boston's Hal Lee was the goat in that department, driving into 23 twin kill- ings. Ott popped out with a new league record. By driving in 135 runs, he passed the 100 mark for eight years during his career. Previously, he and Pittsburgh’s Pie Traynor had been tied. Hit Into 3 Double Plays Babe Herman of the Reds and the Pirates’ Brubaker each hit into three double plays in one game to tie the loop mark for that “feat.” The Cards’ slugging championship percentage was .410, nine points bet- ter than the second-place Phillies. ‘The Gas House gang hit for a total of 2,270 bases and drove 733 runs across the plate, leading the Pirates in both of these divisions. Z ‘The champion “at home” club was the pennant-winning Giants. They took 52 games in their own Polo grounds and dropped only 26. On the road, the Cards’ were tops, with 44 victories and 34 setbacks in touring the various parks in the loop, The Cubs registered 18 shutout buckets by Finnegan and one each by|territory or on a game refuge 11,)wins, while the Giants, took a dozen. Birk and Lemaire gave the visitors a 21 to 20 margin at half time. The summary: N, Dakota fg ft pf Superior fg ft pf Finne’n f 8 5 1 M’Pher'nt 3 6 2 McCosh f 0 0 0 Juels, £.5 6 1 Birk, f.. 2 1 2 M'Grathe 1 1 2 Cox, f .. 1 9 0 Victor, c 0 0 0 Robert'n cl 1 4 ¥ellich g 2 0 1 Johnson c 0 0 0 Simstad g 0 2 2 Lemaire g 2 0 4 Down's £0 0 0 KittI'n g 1 0 3 Numec, g 0 0 0 Pepke g. 1 0 4 == Dahl, g.. 0 0 0 Totals 1114 8 Totals 16 7 18 Referees: Dr. John Connell and Sammy Kauf: Economy Grocery Frolund .. see 149-194-152— 495 Beaudoin + 134-109-174— 417 Fox .... « 131-124-216— 471 Patera . « 156-171-206— 533 Baldwin « 147-133-187— 467 Handicap . S- 15- 15— 45 Totals .....+++++ 731-726-950—2428 Capitol Cafe Davis .. + 150-136-203— 489 Verduin .. + 158-198-222— 578 Winistorfer . + 138-174-188— 500 Lee .... + 134-180-230— 544 Brown . 200-234-216— 650 Handicap .. 21- 21- 21— +63 Totals ......... 801-943-1080—2824 Kelly Lunch F. Hummel . 179-183-193— 555 Joe Zhan 200-168-147— 515 M, Hummel 161-150-214— 525 D. Schneider . 116-158-159— 403 F. Schneider . 163-147-232— 542 Totals .....++..- 879-806-945—2690 Merry Christmas Logan’s “We Thank You” We will be open night. We will order early. PHONE 211 ; until 8 o’clock to- appreciate your hunting or trapping out of season 6, shooting game from a motor vehicle 4, hunting without a license 3. Steele Not to Stake Crown Against Jones Providene, R. I., Dec. 23.—(?}—The National Boxing Association, through its executive secretary, Edward C. Foster of Providence, Wednesday an- nouced that the Freddie Steele-Gor- illa Jones fight scheduled for Mil- waukee on Jan. 1, has been given N. B. A, sanction—but not as @ world’s championship fight for the middleweight crown held by Steele. Because the N. B. A. demands that world middleweight championship; fights under its jurisdiction be sched- uled for 15 rounds the Steele-Jones fracas, listed for 10 rounds—the maxi- mum under the Wisconsin state ing code—can not be regarded as @ world’s championship test. MILLERS, SAINTS LOSE St. Paul, Dec. 23.—(#)—Kansas City nosed out a two to one decision over Minneapolis in an American Hockey association game at the Missouri city Tuesday night when Les Jardins shot in a last-minute goal for the victory. The Wichita Skyhawks scored twice in@the final frame to defeat St. Paul 3 to 1, at the former's rink. Tribune Telephone, 2-200 Now—a limited qoantity of OLD IMUGGLER for those who like limited unl quality. Tey it today! This whisky is 8 years old 86 PROOF tapered esd iettented by Cesderhem & Worle, Ltt, Covet, Michigan... fst. 1822 Sports Round-Up By SCOTTY RESTON New York, Dec. 23.—(#)—Jimmy Johnston, a tranquil citizen who wouldn’t start a civil war unless he thought it would: stir up a little publicity for his fighters, is accus- ing Joe Louis of drawing the color, line. . . He says: Joe won't fight another Negro, . . Jimmy claims he. offered Joe fights with John Henry) Lewis and Jack Trammell, but Joe said no... Jimmy would like to make something, out of it... Even at Christmas time. . .. Lounging in Dempsey’s swapping les Wednesday, Johnston came up: wih one of his good ones... A scribe was condemning the fight racket for| being overrun with ex-convicts. . . In particular the writer deplored the case of one man once convicted of murder. .. “Murder?” grinned Jimmy, “a mere youthful indiscretion.” Maybe you've never heard of the Jamaica Kid. . . In the old days he was the happiest man in the fight racket, a gigantic, jolly, laughing! Negro. . , He never got very far and finally got to renting himself out as a punching bag at the fight camps. . . Now he stands outside the New York fight clubs begging. . . His body 1s broken, his sight completely gone. . . Even the laugh is a little hollow now. ... A sign—the most pathetic sign on Broadway—hangs around his neck: “Please help me. I am Jamaica Kid,” it reads. .. They say, too, that, Sam Langford’s sight is almost gone now. . . It has been ebbing for years, and now he can distinguish little more than light and dark. Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Al- bany wants the Albany baseball team in Albany, which seems logical enough. .. . Major Frank Hague of Jersey City wants the Albany team in Jersey City . . Why not one of those New Jersey “no decision” bouts be- tween the two to decide the issue? Powel Crosley, owner of the Reds, has anounced his displeasure over & decision by Commissioner Landis. . . But it’s doubtful if Crosley will try to question the judge’s dictatorship. . -. In picking their all-American: football teams, the boys really gave the freedom of the press a workout. . .. Ed Widseth of Minnesota; Larry Kelley of Yale, and Gaynell Tinsley of L, 8, U. were the only players chosen by all the leading selectors. ... Incidentally, how did Tinsley ever get; through three years of football with- out losing that front name? Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) COLLEGE N. D. U. 39; Superior Teachers 36, Oreine: Ara Ae eae ee | Fights Last Night OO (By the Associated Press) Eastern Coaches Suffer Headaches Invasion of Western Quints Make It Hard to Maintain Their Prestige New York, Dec. 23—(#)—The bas- ketball “doubleheader” idea which has caught on tremendously in the East during the last couple of years, has been a fine thing financially for the teams that participate, but it's causing a lot of headaches for the eastern coaches. ‘Until Promoter Ned Irish thought of the idea of leasing Madison Square Garden and booking strong local teams against good outside opposi- tion, intersectional games were a rar- ity so far as eastern quintets were concerned. Now with mid-western, southern and even teams from the Pacific Coast invading the Garden and the Hippodrome to play before large crowds, the local coaches and players are finding it hard to maintain their prestige. Last week Coach Neil Cohalan of Manhattan was wondering how to stop Indiana \and he found he couldn't. Now Clair Bee, who tutors Long Island University’s unbeaten five, is‘ trying to figure out whether the Blackbirds can maintain the'r three-year victory streak against Illi- nois Wesleyan Saturday. safely, it's only four days before more trouble looms up in the shape of a Stanford team, determined not to take the licking California did in New York last year. Later in the season the coaches’ headaches will come from Nebraska, scheduled to play Temple and Cani- sius next week; Utah State, Notre Dame, DePaul of Chicago, North Car- olina, Tennessee and Washington and Lee. Buckeye Quint Drops Decision to Huskers Chicago, Dec. 23.—(#)—Louis Bou- dreau and Tom Nesbit, the sopho- tisans humming a Big Ten basket- ball title tune, run into a major test of the warm-up campaign tonight. The Illini, winners of three con- secutive games, meet the fast De- Paul University Demons here. In other games tonight Michigan plays Washington for a third time at Seattle; Wisconsin opposes Butler, and Minnesota meets Creighton. Ohio State lost its first game of the tune-up season Tuesday night, drop- ping a 32 to 23 decision to the Ne- braska Cornhuskers. Purdue's Boilermakers won their sixth straight: game, defeating Xavier of Cincinnati, 25 to 23. Michigan, which lost to Washing- ton Monday night, apparently shook its case of “train legs” and dowrféd the Huskies 34: to 32 in an overtime game. Tribune Telephone 2-200 New York—Carl Guggino, 132, Tamps, Fia., outpointed Freddie Zivic, 132, Pittsburgh (8). ZERONE PROTECTS PAT. OFF. You'll never meet weather as cold 45 215° below zero, but scientists in one of the du Pont Iaborato- -ries found that “Zerone” can keep water from freezing even at this unheard-of temperature. “Zerone” is so effective you need Jess. The rate of evaporation is low. YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION ; ; < Ia a clean cooling system, “‘Ze- rone” also prevents rust and cor- , fosion. Road tests prove that a solution of “Zerone” and water eeu at 215 B passes off engine beat—winter or summer—even better than water alone: This means you have an efficient, full-powered engine all year round, YOU CAN'T BEAT “ZERONE” FOR . VALUE... If you want to save money on anti-freeze, look for the “Zerone” banner that marks the dealer in your neighborhood: Let him give you this complete radiater protection—with this du Pont product that costs only $1 4 gallon, 25c a quart. Will Extend Zahl’s ' Waterfowl Refuge Plans were being laid Wednesday by the federal biological survey to ex- tend government activities.on a wa- terfowl refuge at Zahl, north of Wil- liston, where nearly $12,000 has al- ready been expended to create about 1,600 acres of duck marsh. The proj- ect comprises 3,600 acres. The federal agency was also investi- Gating possibilities of creating a new game refuge near McGregor in the northeastern section of Williams county but no definite decision has been made, M. O. Steen, state biolog- ical survey director, said. | State's Attorney Walter O. Burk, Williston, conferred wtih Steen Mon- day relative to the two projects and promised that the county would co- operate with the government by al- lowing use of equipment on the proj- ect, the director stated. Injury Jinx Hits Camp of Huskies First Casualty Takes Al Cruver, Hard-Hitting Sophomore If Long Island gets past that one more “twins” who have Illinois par- Fullback Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 23.—(?)—The injary jinx entered the Rose Bowl scene Wednesday, threatening to keep Washington's hard-hitting sophomore fullback, Al Cruver, out of the New Year's Day game with Pittsburgh. The first casualty since the two grid squads started hard training this week dampened enthusiasm at the training camp of the Huskies in Santa Barbara. Inland, at San Ber- nardino, the Pitt Panthers were cheered by the return to duty of Bobby LaRue, halfback, recovered Yrom s leg injury. Cruver was hurt in blocking prac- tice. Thought at first to be nothing more than a bruised back, the injury was shown by an X-ray to be a broken rib, Team Physician Don Pal- mer said, adding it made Cruver’s appearance doubtful in the classic at Pasadena, Coach Jimmy Phelan scheduled skull practice for his Huskies after drilling them in defense against for- ward passes. Although Pitt has been ®@ power team this season, Phelan apparently is taking no chances on the Panthers uncorking a surprise serial attack. : Extraordinary secrecy shrouded the Pittsburgh drills. Annual consumption of coffee in the United States is about a billion pounds. Consumption per capita is nine pounds a year. J. W. CALNAN Funeral Home Phone 22 208 Main Ave. Bismarck, CAPITOL SALES COMPANY | ei CONGRESS CANDY COMPANY, pers ort Ma iiies Gihaes histo Ae din oe va wego