The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1937, Page 6

Valley MOST QUINTETS 10 CLOSE PRE-HOLIDAY SLATES THIS WEEK | Coaches Continue to Shift Line- | ups About in Search of Best Combinations (By the Associated Press) ! With only two weeks of intensive competition remaining before the Christmas holidays force a temporary secession of basketball activities, North Dakota college and high school coaches continue to shift players about in an attempt to discover most effective | combinations. Regular starting lineuns have been |} fairly well determined by Coaches Clem Letich, whose University Sioux | clash with Jamestown college at Jamestown and Bob Lowe, who takes! the Agricultural college Bison against 6t John’s quint at Collegeville, Minn., both Thursday. College conference tutors are ex- i pected to do considerable lineup-| switching in games scheduled this! week including the Bottineau Fores- ters’ tilts with Jamestown Monday and Valley City Tuesday; Dickinson's | clashes with the Chadron, Neb., Teach- | ers on the same nights; and Ellendale Normal’s game with Huron, 8. D., ‘Tuesday. 5 ‘A majority of prep teams will wind up their pre-holiday slates in games F Featured prep contests : marck and Park River Aggies-Minot games Friday and the Valley City- Mandan encounter Saturday. High school games this week. Monday Breckenridge at Wahpeton. Werner at Beulah. Maddock Aggies at Fessenden, ‘Tuexday Cogswell at Oakes. Glen Ulin at New Salem. Kulm at Streeter. Ashley at Linton. Grand Forks at Grafton. Lisbon at Valley City Model, Granville at Minot Model. Van Hook at Plaza Gascoyne at Scranton. Napoleon at Zecland. Epping at Grenora. Velva at Berthol Wednesday St. Leo's of Minot at Minot. | Rugby at Devils Lake. Elgin at New England. Streeter at Medina. Thursday Assumption Abbey at Taylor. Park River at Maddock Aggies. Fargo at Wheaton, Minn. Lemmon at Mott. Crosby at Williston. Cando at Bottineau. Friday Valley City at Bismagek. Wahpeton at Gratto™ Ellendale at Lisbon. Park River Aggies at Minot. Fargo at Fergus Falls, Minn. Beulah at Halliday. Linton at Fessenden. Starkweather at Devils Lake. Haren at Killdeer, Sacred Heart of Fargo at mount. Lemmon, S. D, at Mott. Alamo at Epping. St. Leo's of Minot at Berthold. Dickinson at New Salem. Grenora at Watford City. Grafton at Langdon, Cando at Bottineau. Oakes at Enderlin. St. Mary’s of Bismarck at James- n, ‘own, Wishek at Hazelton. Streeter at Dickey. Flasher at Elgin. Saterday Starkweather at Lankin. Sacred Heart of Fargo at Wynd- mere. Napoleon at Dawson, } Park River Aggies at Lakota, Valley City at Mandan. Murray Leads Beulah To Win Over Dodge Beulah, N. D., Dec. 13.—With sharp shooting Captain Murray pointing the ‘way with six field goals and two free throws, the Beulah high school bas- ketball team defeated Dodge here 28 to 19. In a ‘preliminary game the Beulah girls defeated a Dodge girls’ team 24 to 19. Werner high school’s boys’ and girls’ teams play here ‘Tuesday. The summaries: fe ft pf Dodge 0 0 Fritz, ¢ Mulha'r f 2 1 0 Murray c 6 2 Bates, 5 0 Willldms g 0 0 () 0 Fair- Barneck Schroe’r eer) t c Fd Goetz,’ g Totals Iverson, ¢ 0 Schlat’n f 0 Dilger, tf 0 Totals 24 jcore juarter Beulah Miners» Dodge . nl coonoot al onnecok 0 0 1 0 0 1 pea 0 9 3 a eee Webber; umpire, Fuller. Dodge tg tt pf Girls 0 1 2 Stern, £ Erbele, £6 3 0 Essinger £1 Perkins, c 3 Sardotz f 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 sacle Fuller Seiger Turns in Best Score in Rifle Shoot Top shooting “honors for the eve- ning went to E. Seiger who marked up @ score of 346 when the Bismarck emer tbh aN" SR eMC er ABH I THE RISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1937 City-Bismarck Tilt Feature of Week’s Cage Card Joe Louis to See Schmeling Fight Harry Thomas Tonight Redskins Stop Bears’ Back he é ee touchdowns in the third pericd enabled the Washington Red- skins, Eastern division champions, to 21, in the National Professional Football league playoff in Chicago. * Ray Nolting (No, 25) of the Bears tackled by Karcher (No. 29) after an eight-yard gain. Other players in picture: Washington, Edwards (17), Olsson (21); Chicago, Bjorke (82), Wilson (30) and Manske (18). Scribes Rate Budge Year’s Best Athlete Thomson Breaks Par To Near Miami Lead Coral Gables, Fla., Dec, 13 —(?)— Jimmy Thomson, the Shawnee, Pa., siege gun, was the man to watch Mon- day as the nation’s golfing expedi- tionary force went over the top in the last offensive of the $10,000 Mi- ami Biltmore open, Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill.— the 54-hole leader with 209 after Sunday's par- shattering round —led the charge but it was Thomson, who cracked the course record with a 65, to whom the galleries looked. Thomson whacked six strokes off par and started the final drive a single stroke behind Revolta, who ground out a steady 70 to stay on top. —o Basketball Scores COLLEGES Valley City, 41; NDAC 38 UND 49; DePaul 48 Morningside 35; 3. D. State 34 Concordia 35; Carthage 39 Minot Teachers 41; Spearfish Nor- mal 30 Sioux Falls College 42; Augustang 37 Kalamazoo 26; Detroit Tech 21 Cornell 53; Alfred 35 Purdue 61; Indiana Teachers 18 Towa Teachers 36; Washington U. (St. Louis) 32 Macalester 31; Luther 20 Minnesota 41; Carleton 30 Michigan 43; Michigan State 40 Ohio State 42; Nebraska 31 Harvard 39; Williams 17 Greeley Teachers 45; Kansas State 40 Montana 60; Spokane Silver Loafs 39 DePauw 43; Oakland City 30 Carnegie Tech 42; Wash. & Jeff. 28 Tenn, 42; Tenn. Wesleyan 15 Eau Claire Teachers 23; St. Mary's 21 Chicago 36; Marquette 28 Princeton 31; Lafayette 25 Ball State 42; Indiana 38 Fordham 21;" Newark 11 Dartmouth 48; St. Anselm's 33 Missouri U 35; St. Louis 33 Washburn 34;/ Wichita 30 Wisconsin 44; Pittsburgh 36 Detroit 56; Adrian.25. HIGH SCHOOL MSTC 31; Detroit Lakes 23 Grand Forks 27; Jamestown 27 Devils Lake 21; Mandan 17 Ada 20; Crookston 16 Velva 24; Minot Model 22 Glyndon 15; Barnesville 13 Warwick 43; Sheyenne 11 Lakota 40; Aneta 10 Ayr 26; Casselton 13 Verona 39; Nome 28 Gwinner 40; Forman 12 McClusky 22; Fessenden 15 Streeter 21; Tappen 12 Williston 18; Plentywood, Mont., 15 Hillsboro 37; Page 17 rifle club entertained a Mandan team at its regular weekly shoot in the Company A armory in the World War ‘Memorial building here. Other scores turned in by members of the Bismarck team were: H. L. Chaffee 321, J. Kelly 319, G. Hartley 331, F. Fowler 303. The total team score was 1,620. H. DeleBarre, not shooting with the team, turned in a score of 293, Mandan scores were: Ted Swad- bury 325, Frank Hoffman 318, Howard Olson 274. The total was 1,567. Both men and women interested are invited to attend this week's shoot Friday night. ‘ALL-AMERICA COACF’ New York, Dec. 13.—(#)—Edward E. (Hooks) Mylin, who in his first year at Lafayette turned out an unbeaten, Warren 20; Larimore 19 Major League Star’s Wife Obtains Divorce Chicago, Dec. 13—(#)—Mrs. Helen Alice Golan English, 27, obtained a divorce Saturday, one day before the sixth anniversary of her wedding to George Elwood (Woody) English, 30, major league baseball player, The former Chicago model alleged ‘| the Brooklyn Dodger shortstop de- serted her Oct. 18, 1936, Judge Philip Finnegan approved an agreement whereby Mrs. English will to defeat the Chicago Bears, 28 is shown here just before he was Davis Cup Star Receives Heavy Majority in Voting; Med- wick Is Second New York, Dec. 13—(®)—Red- headed John Donald Budge, who car- ried the tennis.troch sodazzlingly for Uncle Sam, rates by himself as the No, '1 athlete of the year, in the opin- jon of the nation’s leading sports- writing experts. For his championship exploits at Wimbledon ‘and Forest Hills, topped off by, playing the star role in recap- ture of the historic Davis cup, the lanky Californian received a thump- ing majority vote in the seventh an- nual Associated Press sports poll. Now the world’s No. 1 tennis player but not even mentioned in last year’s poll, Budge was put at the top of the all-sports list by 28 out of 48 ex- perts in recognition of his highly- dramatic achievements. He totalled 95 points under the 3-2-1 system of scoring for the three entries posted by each contributor to the poll. Medwick, DiMaggio Close Chief contenders for the runner-up |{neetsd, honors were those two major league rivals for all-around honors, . Out- fielders Joe Medwick of the St. Louis Cardinals and Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees. Medwick out- pointed the Yankee sophomore, 39 to 35, but each received three first- place votes and the margin was not enough to settle an argument thet raged all year between their parti- sans, Yale's Clint Frank and Colorado's Whizzer White, All-America backfield stars of 1937, shared the chief honors accorded gridiron heroes, Frank took fourth. place with 28 -points but he had only two votes for first place to White's four. Ralph Guldahl, the United States. Open champion, led all golfing rivals in the poll. Henry » the busy featherweight fistig champion, achieved distinction by getting more voting support than Joe Louis, the heavyweight titleholder. Each re- ceived two first-place nominations but Armstrong led on points, 11 to 9. Here are the tabulated reaults: Firsts Pts. is, fielder and Nationa league batting champion Joe DiMaggio, Yankees’ outfielder and major Bettors Make Teuton 3 to 1 Fav- ~ orite Over Durable, Hard- Hitting Minnesotan New York, Dec. 13.—(P)—The situ- ation is going to be all reversed to- night when Herr Max Schmeling, the mighty hunter, climbs into the Madi- son Square garden ring for 15 rounds or less with rugged Harry Thomas. This time Joe Louis, the champ, is going to be sitting there with his fi sleepy eyes glued : 4 ings 4 port like to locate a leak in Schmel- ing’s 32-year-old armor. It would be only fair if he did, be: cause Max, you re- call, sat there in BE gd aE couple of winters ago and “saw Maxie somezing” nobody else had even sus- pected while Louis, the youngster, was smashing old Paolino Uzcudun out of the fight game for good. Schmeling discovered that night that Joe was a sucker for a right, and a few months later he reaped the benefit of that discovery by nearly knocking Joe's head right off its hinges. Der Maxie fully expects to|/K do it again when he tackles Joe for the title next June. Tonight the odds favored Schmel- ing to win by 3 to 1, but a lot of crit- ical observers expected him to have his hands pretty full. He Thomas, though unknown to fame|maire, Kittleson 2, Cox. in the East, has knocked out a bushel) of fair fighters through the middle- west and West, and he’s never yet had to dust’ the resin off his pants. He's strong as they come and tough. Schmeling has looked grand in training, that trusty right of his crackling like a machine gun as it Sprayed sparring partners all over the canvas at Madame Bey’s. Thomas has looked terrible. So it probably will be a humdinger of a fight, Jays, Grand Forks Play to 27-27 Tie Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 13.—()— periods toppl hkgietoc! failed to decide | otal score of 2,551 in winning two out | nig the winner of the Jamestown-Grand Forks high school basketball game here last Friday night and the con- test ended in # 27-27 tie at the end of the second overtiine. High school rules forbid more than two overtimes. The contest was close all the way. The Blue Jays held a 7;6 lead at the first quarter but it was knotted at l1-all at the half. The largest mar- gin separating the two teams was four points. Kieth Ingstad and Amundson were the stellar performers for the. Jays, while Ray Millette and Louie Bogen Millette g Bogen, Hono, | prsonreesore! Tufte, & I 3 Te] oerneconm Officials: E. J. Caseel and Bill Ol. son, 4 Golden Valley Teams Are Beaten by Hazen Hazen, N. D., Dec. 13.—Rallying in @ last half scoring spurt after trail- ing 10 to 11 at half time, Hazen high school’s basketball team defeated Gol- den Valley here 25 to 19. J. Goetz with five field goals personally ac- counted for the Miners’ victory. The Hazen girls’ team made it a double-header victory by trouncing the Golden Valley girls 30 to 9 in a preliminary contest. The summaries: Hazen fg ft pt Golden J. Goetz 6 1: Vi ny Rin unworn Radke, c Drave't Slegel, & Sasse, & lwoocce: newowos H Ferdrick t Totals 11 3 9 HEADS GRIDIRON CLUB To coroessrte% Totals league home run cham- pion Clinton’, . All-America halfback ... Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado All-America Mfentherwelgh acpi ea t Ralph Guldahl, UV. 15 11 Sverre Fredheim in Lake Ski Tournament Teceive $150 a month alimony and|the Ownership of the ball player's insur- @nce policies upon which English must pay the premiums. COYOTES TRIUMPH Williston, N. plant, is not a true live 100 years. Price, executive news editor of the Associated Press, was elected presi- dent of the Gridiron club at the an- | Sh rashington nual meeting of newspaper | To Retire? the Wi ! Washington, Dec, 13.—(7)}—Byron | yy, Sioux Cagers Nose Out DePaul 49-48 Robertson's Field Goal With 20 Seconds Left to Play Is Winning Marker | Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 13.—(?)}— University of North Dakota Sioux opened their home basketball season here Friday night by scoring a drama- Paul of Chicago. The North Central champions gave a ragged exhibition but had enough class to keep in front most of the way, although they came within 10 seconds of losing the game after hold- ing a nine-point lead at one stage of the battle. The Sioux were ahead at the half, 20 to 14, but DePaul opened the sec- ond half fast and tied the score after three minutes of play. From that point the Sioux barged ahead to pile up what looked like @ safe lead, but the visitors spurted again, finally moving ahead at 39 to 38 with seconds remaining. Harold Lemaire sank @ gift shot with 10 seconds left to tie the count. In the overtime both sides opened up with a barrage of scores, the Sioux twice holding four point leads only to see the Blue Demons pull up even and finally move ahead at 48-47 with less than a minute left. Donn Rob- ertson’s field goal with 20 seconds left. was the final counter. The summaries: North Dakota wel morse? lieesceascieees fe | noccnucnme? Totals missed:: 2 DePaul- UND—Le. Free throws lowett 2, Neu, Tollstom, * Lol Hwronaeoood Tribune, City Club Coca Cola Triumph Aided by a 73-point per game handi- cap, the Tribune No. 1 team won two out of three games with Texaco's strong Commercial league entry to move into fourth place in the Com- mercial league standings ahead of Blackstone club. In another Commercial league game, Coman Court, the league leaders, lost three straight games to Coca Cola, paced by Joe Zahn’s three game total of 579. City Club’s entry in the City league led the pins for a three game of three games from Oscar H. Will ‘company representatives. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Tribune No. 1 ++ 143-135-166— 444 154-130-190— 474 140-120-188— 448 119-180-155— 454 e+ 122-122-122— 3668 13- T3- 73— 219 . 751-700-804 2406 Texaco ++ 100-200-148— 517 170-176-161— 507 90-170-128— 388 169-204-162— 535 ++ 149-192-134— 475 143 151 149— 443 133 133 133— 399 +» 180 183 181— 544 — 115 779 791—2345 Cols 143 162 184— 490 155 156 158— 469 149 121 154— 424 188 136 162— 496 198 186 195— 579 23 23 23— 69 856 164 876—2516 CITY LEAGUE City Club ++ 199-167-166— 532 e+ 192-183-160— 544 167-161-142— 470 161-155-165— 481 171-182-171— 624 «+ 165-122-157-— 444 145-113-175— 433 154-159-150— 463 133-157-157— 447 169-137-181— 487 60- 69- 69— 207 Turtle Lake Quintet Defeats Coleharbor Turtle Lake Britton, £ Walcker f Herring, ¢ Fried, s Shock, Philprick = etete Saldin, Rivinius . Zur | concocen? “o onnmunon’ A] coves Budge, Miss Bundy Win Australian Net Titles tic 49-48 overtime victory over De-/ 8®! NGO MEE D ENE EI ENTE Baugh Passes Redskins to 28-21 Victory Over Bears For Pro Title Chicago, Dec. 13—()}—Professional football doffed its Sa Monday to “Blinging Sammy” Bau; Older and long-established stars of the gridiron’s toughest class—the Na- tional professional league—paid tri- bute to the youth whose passing per- formance Sunday stamped him the greatest aerial marksman .in the me, Earl (Dutch) Clark, Detroit Lion’s brilliant playing coach and Ray Flaherty, Washington coach, agreed that Baugh’s passing in Washington's 28-21 victory over the Chicago Bears for the championship “was the great- est one-man show ever put on by professional football.” Sunday, some 15,000 fans saw the result of long’ hours of drilling as Baugh pitched three spectacular touchdown passes which ran the Bears dizzy and the league pennant up the Redskin flagpole. Washington scored first on a smash by Cliff Battles, with Baugh’s short passes setting the stage. The Bears tied the count on Mander’s 10- Rangers Approach Ice League Lead Win Two Games to Come Within Point of Pace-Setting Boston Bruins ee (By the Associated Press) ‘The New York Rangers know when to turn on the heat. The blue-clad New Yorkers took ad- vantage of a comparatively light, schedule in the league’s American division to win two games and climb within a point of the leading Boston ruins, Bi Boston played only one game last week, losing 3-2 to Detroit on Tues- day. The Rangers, Saturday night, with the veteran Cecil Dillon leading the way, hung a 6-3 defeat on the Toronto Maple Leafs who had been leading the International section. Sunday night the Rangers moved on to Detroit and handed a 5-2 pasting to the luckless Red Wings. That gave the New Lorkers 13 points against Boston’s 14. Saturday's defeat cost Toronto the International group lead for the first time as the Montreal Canadiens pick- ed up three points in their week-end doubleheader with the third-place New York Americans. The Canadiens won 4-3 at Montreal Saturday. Then they rallied to gain a 4-4 tié in an exciting contest at New. York Sunday ht. Chicago's Blackhawks continued the chase after the Rangers by beating the Maroons, 3-2 in overtime Sunday night. Devils Lake Wins From Braves, 21-17 Trailing the first two quarters, Devils Lake took command in the last half to score a 21-17 basketball vic- tory over the Mandan high school here last Friday night. 4 Mandan led, 6 to 4, at the end of the first quarter and 9 to 8 at the end of the half. The Devils Lake Satans had a 19-14 advantage at the end of the third period. - : Spielman led the Mandan attack, counting four times from the floor. The summaries: Mandan fg ft pf House, f 1 1 Sp'lman fo 4 0 Green, ¢ Geiger, £0 Helbling ¢ 0 Totals 7 1 1 1 2 0 0 z ‘ Ed ° 1 6 1 3 6 Churchill Erickson Nest’ard Totals Philadelphia was the first Amer- ican city to have street lights. SKI SLICKER Suunewosen «| cnoccncc0t wl nemoonooes ol Alabama to Send Lightest Team in Years to Rose Bowl in the Chicago papers as saying that great Dutch Clark will not be consid- ered as Harry Kipke’s successor at Michigan because he is a pro... Haw! ... Benny now do- BERES it I aH Eke i amie sai Bs: ? Eu s 5 aF FE i Z iy of ig ceils y Cramp Cramps Style Of Volley Ball Chief — Tired businessman, give ear! If you'd loosen up those kinks in your muscles and take that creak Gus of yoar, Epes dornb nay volley = ‘That's the advice of FE. M. “Slim” Davis, in charge of. classes in the World War Memo- rial building. “There's nothing like it to lim- ber up a fellow after a hard day's his leg where a muscle threaten- ed to-cramp. “Take me, for in- stance...” But the cramp got him and he could go no further. Men’s volleyball groups are meeting from 5 to 7 p..m., each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the little gymnasium of the ) World War Memorial building. Cost of nets, balls, scores and | showers are all covered by the Those wishing to take part urged to call Davis at 208 in the Memorial building. WILD LIFE REFUGE OKAYED Wi Dec. 13.—()—Acquisi- tion of 16,067 acres of land in 12 wild- HI etagadildl Wpralgsrel atures has been approved ological survey. The areas in which purchases were to be made included: Upper Souris migratory waterfowl refuge, North Dakota. mt 90000 OS Oo = NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mary Brophy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- @ersigned, Executrix of the Last Will of Mary Brophy, late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased to the creditors of, and ail, pe having claims 8 to exhibit. them» with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notic Executrix at her residence at 905 & in the City of Bismarck, if sald Burleigh County, or to the Judge of ee geathsortne te count sais at his office in the City, of Bismarck, Burleigh County, ote. North are hereby further notified that Hon. LC. Di Judge of the County Court within and for the County of rlney tae Rast SPE EN, tl y 3 passat the hour of three ovclock in uw vided. 7th, A. D. 1937. Dated ORGARET bs WENTLAND, Jon on the 25th aay of blication on Noviniben AD. 1937, 11-29 12-613, Frozen Fish Large steck of Canadian fresen fish just arrived. Selling in lots bet ar rh die weal thea “Northern” Hide & Fur Co, The brick corner Sth & Frent Sts, Biemarck - game (or one of them) ended in a scoreless tie. nial Elgin Cagers Defeat Carson Quint, 30-15 Elgin, N. D., Dec. 18.—Finding the hoop for six field goals and three free throws, Ottmar, Elgin forward, paced the Elgin high school cage team. to & 30 to 15 victory over Carson here. Biumhart’s three field goals gave him honors for the Carson Knebler, rf ....... Blumhart, If . al momoneis! moacme el ronocotal powont ol wrnwnwhal women Boxed Handkerchiefs, BER- GESON’S. ALL insurance costs about the same amount, but when you secure a policy through this Agency, you receive specialized service from ex- perts, in addition to a de- pendable policy, written in one of the strongest com- panies, MURPHY “The Man Who Knows 1 & Insurance” Bismarck F 218 Broadway Phone 577 Acts. @ ete