The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 7

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 NEWS OF MONTANA IMN IS FOUND IN DOTTE WITH BULLET W1P5 REID Feb. the Tie tlm of an accidental shooting Chancle Griffith, 38. of Philips burg dlod at St. James hosplta from a bullet wound In the brain. Griffith, the father of three smal Children, left bit home, early- yesterday morning, his family said, go on a rabbit hunt with a frlenii Several hours later of his chll dren found him slumped over, no far from his home, according ti who brought him to Butt' yesterday.

His wife said he carried a .2: calibre rifle, which was found be side him. She believes that atumbled In the darkness, canting the gun to discharge. The bulle entered his forehead and lodged In the base of his skull, according tc Dr. p. E.

Kane and Dr. B. M. Day attended him at the hospital White Sulphur Springs News White Sulphur Springs, Feb. 7 --Mrs.

Forrest Brown has returned from Helena, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Bushnoll who has been seriously ill. Robin Lyiig of Fort Logan drove to Livingston Saturday to bring back his wife and small son, who was recently operated on for appendicitis. James Johnson spent Saiurda) Jn Livingston the guest of his Slaughter, i Roy Williams. Mrs.

It. E. Sears a major operation in a hospital In liozvinau Monday. She ie getting along'nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. A a liansoi: were visitors In Helena last week. Oswald Berg of Lennep was a visitor here Tuesday. Word has beun received here thai i a i of Mlssoula lias recelvrd teaching position at Dowel. The were former residents of i Sulphur Springs.

Tho Presbyterian Aid mel Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A Ford. Mrs. Dan Wheeler and Mrs. J.

i were assisting hostesses. Frank Noppor was a business vis- In Livingston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans .1.

Haln ol Lcnnop celebrated their silver wed i anniversary Sunday at the Lennep hchoolhoiise. Reverund Martin Trygstad of White was Carl Thompson spent Monday evening nl Lennep visiting his mother, Mrs. 1'utra Thompson. Miss Lorraine Musey and Cyril Musey ot Rlngllng wore visitors hero Wednesday evening. C.

A. Linn drove to Billings Sun- iluy to bring buck tho small son of Mr. snd Mrs. John Hobncss. who been very 111 in the St.

i hospital the pnat few months. Frank O'Dcll and Richard were visitors In and liol- onii Tuesday. They ri'turnoil homo Wednesday. Ktmoral enrvlceH wore held Hun- Iiiy for Herman fitohr from llio community church with Rev. Martin Trygstad officiating.

Interment was made In the local cemetery. Mr. Stohr had bean i i alone in a cabin near Delphtne. He had keen in tho habit of getting his mail at tho Daniels' ranch, and when be had not been seen tor ssv- cral days, Mr. Daniels drove to the cabin and found Mr.

Stohr dead. The body was Immediately brought to town and a coroner's inquest was held Saturday. The verdict wax death from exposure. It was believed that Mr. Slohr had been dead for mdny days.

The body was froien. It was probable that he had been unable to gather any fuel during the cold spell. Mr. Stohr came here from Germany. He had no known relatives.

Frances Dempsey passed away Saturday morning at bis home here had been ill with scarlet fever and later contracted pneumonia, which caused his death. Frances Dempsey was born In Minneapolis, April IT, 1904. Ho had lived hero (or the past 12 yean. He leaves to survive him, hit widow, Mrs. Frances Dempsey, hit mother and father, and six brothers and two Bisters- Francos Delon, ths Infant ion of Mr.

and Mrs. Franeli Dempsey, dlod Saturday night at the McKay hospital, following his father in death by only a few hours. Interment was made In the White Sulphur cemetery. Graveside serv- Jces were held Sunday at 2 o'clock for the father and son. Miss Ellen GUI, principal of tho Junior high school, left Saturday morning for Boieman to spend the with her mother and sister.

Miss Gertrude McStravIck, left Thursday for New York City, where Mho will attend school. Lloyd Robarson was a visitor In Townsend Tuesday. Miss Virginia McOrady spent thn week-end in Bozoman visiting relatives. Chester--A secret ballot on tho question of tho guilt or innocence nf Bruno Richard Ilauptmann, with tho kldnap-murdsr of the Madbsrfh baby belnc taken ioro. The ballots will not opened until after tho retirement nf tho lury hearing ewe In Fleming- ion.

N. J. i PLANS FOR NEW NORMAL SCHOOL TO BE COMPLETED IN TWO WEEKS Billings. Feb. Me Iver and Collagen of this 'city Wednesday said plans for tho new Eastern Montana Normal schoo will be completed within two weelfn and contracts for the 1200,000 PWA project awarded possibly by March 15.

If was hoped' to' have the plans and specifications ready In time for distribution to contractors who are to bid on the high'school addition here Feb. 14 but, changes in th drawings caused unavoidable delays It was said by Chandler C. Cohagen As soon aa the plans, are ready they will be submitted to'the stat board o.f education, which Is to le the contracts, and D. A. McKlnnon state public works engineer, who must first approve the plans.

Despite the steady hike of build- Ing costs, however, the school' wll TOnWIK Townsend, Feb. and Mrs J. Cook left Sunday for Rochester where Mrs. Cook will enter the Mayo clinic for au examination of her eyes. Mrs.

W. T. Thompson of Deep creek is staying with her granddaughter, Dale Cook. Mrs. Frank Smazal visited in Bozemnn the past week-end.

Mrs. Donald llollaway of Mlssou- la visited relatives here the past week-end while Mr. Hollaway was with the Grizzly squad In Bozeman Dillon and Butte. Louis Houston was in Helena Monday to take the examination at tho navy recruiting station for enlistment in the navy. St.

John's guild mPt Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. Hay Ward. Committees for the year were appointed and plans made for the weekly bake sales during Lent Tea was served. Frank Hardgrovo was taken to Helena Tuesday evening) where an imergency operation was performed In celebration of their 39th wed- i anniversary, and Kruse were surprised Tuesday evening by a group of friends and relstlves. Cardi were played and a delicious lunch served.

Those pres ent were: Mr. snd Mrs. A. O. Mc- Cormlck, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Rlcht- meyer, Mr. and Mm. Wallace Rlcht- mfyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kruae, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Myers and Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse.

Mrs. Charles Mongrsln was a. week-end visitor In Helena. Jimmy Tidyman of Valler, who lias been, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A.

C. Carson, accompanied his grandfather, Dr. Tidyman, to Jollet Saturday to visit for a few weeks. Among those attending tho Qriz- zly-Bobcat basketball games In Bozeman Friday and Saturday were: F. llollaway.

Mrs. Don Hollawny, Hov. nnd Mrs. A. O.

France and Jack 1'onlc. Don Hollaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Hol- pluyed guard on llio Grizzly Leum. Mrs. Lena Wllc'ox has been vis- i i relatives in Dozemiin tho past weeks. Mrs. L.

J. Anders and T. E. Connors motored to Great Fulls to a farewell party tendered Mr. Antlers that evening.

Mr. Anders lad resigned his position there and nccompanlort them home Sunday. Karl Wolton, arrived home this morning from tbo Yellowstone National park. He wan stationed In the Interior which necessitated a hree-day i on snowshoes to reach mammoth Hot Springs. Mr.

Weltoii graduated from the school of forestry of the State university June, 1984, and accepted a position In the park service surveying and assisting In making maps for the fire prevention program. He has recently accepted a position which comes under civil service appointment In the forestry department and will bo stationed in CUB- tcr, 8. ns foreman of the emergency conservation work and will report for work about Feb. 15. Mrs.

W. O. Klrscher wont to Boieman Saturday to visit her parents, and her sister, who has been 111. Miss Mary Whaley left Saturday for Livingston, where she will visit ler sister for about 10 days. Funeral services for Helon Rlley, 17, who died Saturday evening wero held Tuesday morning from Holy Cross church.

Sorrowing friends and school mates tilled the church to hear the final words ot eulogy by Father B. J. Sullivan. Helen was born August 10, 1917, Townsend and spent her life lero. She attended the public school and on Friday, Jan.

25. had completed the first semester of her ant year in Broadwater county ilgh school. She had never missed day of her years of high school nd was an honor student. Sho also ook part in all outside student ac- Ivltles ot tbo school. Sho was a member of the basketball Kjusd.

Tho honorary pallbearers, who ormod a guard at the church steys were members of the basketball quad and the members of the entor class: Robert Seaman, Wll- lam Stlnsr, Frank Hardgrove, Elmer Olll. Hubert Plymale and WIN lam Rarberet. Helen leaves beside a sorrow- ng community, her parents, five inters and three brothers, a grandmother and other relatives. Miss Rlley, a sitter, who Is In raining at St. Patrick's hospital at Mlisoiila, and Olivia Rlley, a stu- at Dillon Normal, were here or the funeral services returning their work OB Tuesday tfler- be built with tho money available virtually as It was'designed nearly four years ago, the architects Indicated.

Tho difference in costs, It was said, may bo wholly or partly absorbed by leaving some rooms unfinished until a later date. Pondera Has Ample Hay for Sale; Some Being Shipped East Conrad, Feb. county has an abundance of good commercial hay, but an open market tor the product does not get the turnover expected. It is understood the best hay available for immediate shipment runs from $10 to $12 loose and baled up to 20. Recent reports are that hay is being shipped from the Canadian side for as low as $0 a ton, and that considerable grain Is coming Into this section at'- greatly reduced prices since the tariff barrier has been lifted.

Several Pondera farmers are baling hay for shipment east. Charles J. Yeager is baling a large quantity of No. 1 grade hay for shipment. He has a large amount of wheat straw that may bo purchased for $6 a ton baled.

Seeks Divorce From Wife Who Left Him Twenty-one a Butte, Feb. years after lie his wife deserted him, Albert LcRoy Tippett started action in district i yesterday for a divorce from Ada Tippett. In his complaint plaintitr states that he and the defendant were married at Helena, June 5, 1913, and that In June, 1914, his wife left him and has-not returned. Man Lately Sentenced Has Had Pen Record Kallspell, Feb. Zack, from the Coram transient camp, who was recently sentenced to five years In the penitentiary for assault, has a long criminal record, assord- Ing to Information received by Sheriff McMillan.

A report from the bureau of Investigation of the department of justice states that he was first arrested for a shooting In. Cleveland In 1911, and in December of that year was sentenced to the reformatory on an assault charge for a stabbing. He was In another stabbing alfray in Cleveland In 1914; was convicted of robbery In 1916; onllstcd in the army In 1920, but received a dishonorable discharge, having been convicted of theft and sentenced to the federal penitentiary. In 1921 he was convicted of assault tmd robbery and glvon a two-year sentence; was convicted of a liquor law violotilon in 1924, and was convicted of burglary and larceny in 19U8. All told lie was sentenced to the reformatory or state-, iirlsou five limos In addition to his terms in the federal prison, and tho workhouse in Cleveland.

Officers Named for Kalispell Chamber JCallnpoll, Feb. canvassing bo.ird'.of tho Kallspoll Cham- lier.of Commerce mot this week nhd canvassed tho votes for four directors for the organization for Hie coming two years'-period. Tho following wero elected: Harry Campbell, Lowell Parker, Howard J. Hunt and George Ohaf- fee. Tho first three named were reelected, Messrs.

Campbell and Hupt having served only one year, having been appointed to fill vacancies caused by resignations. -S. I. Rampson, Ed'Dickinson, Ira Moore. John Evans and Forrest Rockwood comprised tho canvassing There was considerable interest manifested in the election.

98 votes being cast la the election. FRED LEN1T WINS FROM tlY DONAHUE Tacoma, Fsb. a Birmshlns body attack, Fred liart, Tacoma light-heavy, knocked out Billy Donahue, York, In the fourth round of a scheduled 10- roundor here tonight. Lenhart welched 177 and Donahue "Baby Joe" Gain, Los An- golcs, was credited with ft technical knockout over Andy Dlvodl 153, New York, In the sixth round of the other content scheduled for 10, when' Dlvodl broke a bone In his left hand and wai unable to continue. Gans held the edge up to that time.

PowlinX GAMES TONIGHT Capital IrfMgue 7 p. m. State Publishing TB. Roberts Motor. Capital Motors vs.

Elks Club. Hennessy Kids vs. Dossiers. 9 p. New Style vs.

Brackman Stores. Northern Pacific Scharpfs. Service Transit vs. Harvey Hotel. NIGHT Women's licugue High Team Helena Stamp Works, 2,381.

High Scries Evans (Fllgel- man's), 593. High Single Snyder (Parchen 238. HELENA STAMP 1 2 3 Murphy 154 190 157--501 12G 159 97--382 130 153 124--409 14S 138 111--401 Hcatlcy Oaie McDonald Payne Handicap Totaia STARZ PHARMACY- Rcdd Schneider Htermann McCullouich 132 165 136-- 424 1 8 B8 IB-- 254 767 695 1 2 1S9 160 1(4-- 509 124 164-- 413 145 147 128 420 lit 153 181-- 450 DcLambert 172 192 195--559 Totals 715 803 831--2331 MONTANA MEAT-- 1 2 Kctchum 1(7 1ST 141--486 Wells 94 100 ISO-- 324 Bryle lit 100 113--837 Monnon 110 110 110--330 Zacha 145 112 1J6-- III Handicap 107 107 107--321 Totaia "767 tit' 727--2160 'ARCHEKSJ DRUO-- 1 2 3 Drutjch 187 159 472 Oault Ill 'adbury 120 132 123--J75 no no 110--330 Snyder 163 163 238--563 Handicap 42 42 42--126 Totals 749 731 785--2239 RIALTO I.TJJTOK-- I 9 8 0 Sullivan 68 122 101--912 M. Boh 131 81 118--348 Boh 87 145 109--339 Sullivan 138 124--181 Flatow 63 100 92--254 Handicap 143 143 M--43t Totaia 830 719 700--3039 EDDYS BAKERY-- 1 Brandt It? Walker Wheatley KuntS 165--489 Inndlcap 137 149 194-- 374 192 151 141-- 419 130 103 371 137 107 01-- 416 60 90 60-- 160 Total 2227 MARTHA HOTEI-- 1 3 1 Ghcchan Warron Austin Taylor Austin Handicap 113 102 110 128 ill 154 110-- SE5 83--316 110-- 330 121-- 416 160-- 486 124-- 373 Totali 718 825 710--229) PLTGELMAN'S-- 1 Wood 187 Best 153 120 Touvaa Noble 177 201 215--593 1 166-- 454 444 1 131 171 110 110 110-- 330 151 147-- 42B ialldlcip 40 40 40--120 Totals 607 723 838--2360 KNOX FLOWER BHOP-- 1 2 3 Rogers 144 00 140--374 131 150 118--405 imlnm 173 144 140--497 Morxrr 110 110 110--830 Ilrsch 115 170--430 iandlcap 63 65 65-- 105 Totals lit 699 "743--2200 BUSEARD3-- 1 Harvey 136 Flaherty ISO Harder 110 Gray 101 Mitchell 145 Handicap 45 5 169 197 178-- 77 140-- 427 1B4-- 912 111 131-- 338 138-- 41-- 144 1B2 41 Rader to Give Talk To Butte Engineers Feb. D.

Rader of Helena, chief engineer Tor the Montana highway commission, will be tho principal speaker at tho February meeting ot the Montana Society of Engineers In' tho Butte hamber of Commerce headquarters next Monday night at o'clock. Mr. Rader will discuss tho progress that has boon mado in building Montana's highways and tho progress that may bo expected In tho future. Engineers and tholr friends are Invited to tho meeting. Hill Farmers Would Like to Have Checks Havre, Feb.

checks 'or payment of wheat contracts to Hill county farmers are being sought by F. B. Purdy, president of tho County Control association. Mr. Purdy requested an cxplaea- lon from the AAA whom section as to why the checks have net bean recelvoiJ.

Tbo payments sought are or contracts which had to be cor- ected and returned to Washington, many ot them being sent In Novem- December. Miles City--A piece of whit ap- ears to bo volcanic aih found In Pino hills sections near, here, bears the Impression of the' right hand of a man or beast. The Indentations of the two middle fingers are smooth and dUtlaeV Totlil 747 231! OAHAOIV- 1 1 9 DeYouni 1H 201 IIS-- 416 Brytn IIS 104 199--179 Smith 102 97--276 Scott 105 133 Endreu 101 117--116 Handicap 121 121 121-- IM Totals 7S4-- MM INTERMOUNTAIN DOWNS MINERS 45-28 15 TUMBLED OUT OF FIRST V. C. PANTHERS GO STRONG TO DEFEAT BVTTE COLLEGIANS Intermountaln Union Panthers defeated the Montana Miners last night by a score of 45 to 28 in the I.

U. C. gymnasium and thereby tumbled the School of Mines out ot the conference leadership, a position they have held all season. The fine shooting of Brandjord and Alton who gathered a total of 33 points between them set the pace for the Panthers while the close guarding of Rafter and Ortmayer held the Oredlggers in check at all times. Only in the first minutes of play did the Miners offer serious opposition to the Nagler men.

Stunk Pass Intel-mountain opened the scor ing when the "Miglity Mite" stole pass meant the hands of a Miner and raced the floor to count. The Mines quickly followed with two field goals to take a 4 to 2 lead which was soon wiped out and tho half ended 21 to 14 in favor of the Panthers. Tile second halt was very interesting us the Mines managed to score a basket just often enough to keep the Iiiter- mountuin team working hard. Perhaps the happiest man on the Panther squad was Ulva Pippy who in his senior year at last saw the dream of four years come true. Pippy played the entire first half and then saw his team mates sh the job he to start.

In the four years that Plppy has been at Intermountaln, giving his best to athletics, ihla is the first time that has been a member of a team that has defeated the Montana Mines. The victory was great in more ways than one. It has proved that the faith the team has in Coach agler has been justified. Coach Nagler came to Intermountaln as an unknown In tlie coaching world and baa won the confidence and good will of every ono at the school, according to UIB players. Montana Mines-- FG FC PF Pts.

Hotvedt, f-c 1 0 3 2 Ahders.f 1 0 1 2 Poole, 5 0 3 10 McKracken, 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 Uurphy, 3 0 2 Broderlck 2 0 2 Bverly 0 0 1 0 Totals .1 14 0 -28 Intcnnouiitain-- FG FC PF Pts. 7 0- 2 14 0 1 0 1 Aiton, 7 2 19 rippy, 2 Lundborg, 1 1 0 -S Hatter, 2 2 1 6 Ortmayor, 1 0 0 2 Totals 17 11 In a preliminary game to the Mines Intermountaln game last night the Helena Moose won in. an Mlsaoula 29, Billings II. (Overtime). Glasgow 28, Havre 90.

Great 14, Anaconda 21. GAME SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BE ONE OF THE GREATEST EVER PLAYED ON A HELENA FLOOR Reserved seats for the Terrible Swedes-Colored Harlemltos basketball game at tho public school gymnasium Saturday night continued to go at a lively clip yesterday and will doubtless'continue to do so today. A Dare Thill The spectacular meeting of these two great quints has the sports fans groggy and ono of the greatest turnouts in tho history of tho sport Is expected hero Saturday night. The six-foot Swedes and colored showman nro also expected to put on a game, that will give Helena fans the kind of a thrill they have seldom been accorded. In addition to the main feature, tho Helena Klalto team Is meeting tho Flsher-Kraabel Motors team of Mlssoula, one of the outstanding Independent loams of state.

In a feature preliminary starting at 7 o'clock. This game will amuso customers who come early In ordor to got seats for the feature game. There'll Come Day While the Swedes are naturally favored to win the game, being classed ax ono of the greatest teams In America, the Harlemltcs have, studied style and have come as close as-three points of downing them. A standing cash offer for the Harlemltes In case they tip the Swedes, naturally spurs thorn on. They cay fans have teams toy with basketbsll.

0. M. Olson, owner of the Bwedss, sayi yon ain't seta nolMa' (he GEOROK CAMPBELL Height, 0 feet. I Inches. big powerful BwedM can do more with a basketball than all the other teams combined and tans will go awsy from this game with future to shoot at so high tbat (he? will rcAohlog for BRING SHOW IS WELLED WHEN 10 mm Angered when one or two of the principals on luit night's wrestling card sent their regrets as unable to arrive hero In time for the card, Promoters Bherm Smith and "Doc" Keane returned their regrets and told the wrestling headquarters to keep their wrestlers.

It was explained that while two of the buys would, not bo able to arrive hero In time for the matches, others could be substituted. But tho Helena promoters said that they had promised tho fans ono thing and would accept no substitutes, especially in headliners. So the wrestling show was called off for tho week. It as not fatatocl what tho upshot of tho matter would be but one thing is certain, the wrestling headquarters will live up to agreement hero or there will be no card. exciting contest from tho Panther Reserves, 38 to 25.

In spite of the seemingly one- sided scoro tho game was almost as interesting as tho main feature of the evening. Both teams did some good passing and had floor work which kept tho xume 0 being the usual slam bang a.ffalr that accompanies so nmiiy games of this type. The Mooso took an early lead which they kept throughout, although the Reserves were never far behind. G. Ilolshuo of the Moose was the high point man of the game with 16, while Greer of the Panthers counted 8 to lead Ills team mates.

Moose-- FG FC PF Pts. D. Holehuo 4 0 1 0. HolEhue 7 2 0 10 Day 2 0 0 4 Johnson 4 0 0 8 Tyrell 0 2 Fabast 0 0 3 0 Totals IS 2 4 38 Intermtn. FQ FC PF Pts.

Reese 2 0 3 4 Oreer 4 0 0 8 Dougherty 2 1 0 6 Munson 0 0 0 0 Vellllux 2 0 1 4 Rhodes 0 0 0 0 Plppy 0 0 0 0 Huston 2 0 1 4 Totals 12 1 26 By quarters-Moose 18 7 6 9--38 Int. Res 2 10 4--25 DEW MEET 6nlUTM HI IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BYM THIS HE HELENA HAS CHANCE BOOST PERCENTAGE IN BIO 14 STANDING AGAINST RED AND BLACK HAWKS Coach Henry Flske will send the Crimson Bengals out expecting a victory this evening when they clash with the Oallatln County High school Hawks of Bozeman In a Big 14 conference gome. The contest will atari promptly SHOCKS suns wm CLOSE ONE WITH IE HELENIPWIIIIES Schrock's All-Stars won a narrow 32-30 victory over the Helena Hardware team In the Coburn gym last evening when Tony Nlklas heaved the winning basket with 20 seconds Ictt on the gun. The game- was witnessed by a packed house and everyone agreed that it was tho finest game oC the season at the Coburn gym Schrock's led at the half, 21-15, but tho hard fighting Hardware- men took the next quarter by an 8-2 margin and went Into the final period with the score tied at 23-23. The contest developed Into a real struggle and with than a minute left McOaffick put the Hard- wares ahead at 30-28.

Swanson sunk a short one to tie the count and Nlklas heaved the winning score with n. few seconds left. It was a marathon toss from center. Schrock'K-- FO FC PF PU. Gage 3 0 1 6 Purcell 3 1 3 7 Swanson 2 0 3 4 Nlklas 3 2 2 8 F.

Dolan 2 1 4 5 Johnson 1 0 0 1 J. Dolan 0 0 0 0 Total 14 4 13 82 Helena FO FO PF Pts. Retz 1 3 11 McGaffIc 2 3 4 7 Howard 3 2 1 8 Barnes 1 0 0 2 Mlllcgan 1 0 3 2 Totals 12 11 SO By quarters: Schrock's 9 12 t--32 Helena Hdw. 10 7--30 Officials---Referee, Dickey; umpire. Cloud.

at 8 o'clock with a preliminary game between two grade school teams starling at 7 o'clock. Helena and Gallatin are ancient foes and a good game is expected despite the fact that Helena defeated the Hawks In Bozeman not long The score was reasonably close and a similar contest Is expected thU evening. An attempt on the part of R. H. of Miles City, secretary of the Montana High School association, to break up the conference.

The following story Indicates that he has succeeded after an unsuccessful try last fall when the voted to retain the Big 14 which has been a most successful venture. The following dispatch is self explanatory: Miles City, Feb. tho referendum vote of all "BlsT 14" interscholastic basketball conference members, the organization has been discontinued for the present, R. H. 'Wollln, secretary of the Montana High School association, has announced.

The "Big 14" schools participated Instead In the class A schedule under tho supervision of the Montana High School association board of control. The class A schools are: Anaconda, Butte, Billings, Butte Central, Bozeman, Great Falls, Olendlve. Helena, Havre, Mlssoula, Miles City, Livingston. Lewistown, Glasgow. Kallspell and Whlteflah.

HOCKEY National legaue: New York Rangers 4, New York Americans (. Chicago Blackhawks Bt. Louis Eagles 1, (Overtime). Boston 4, Toronto 4. (Tie).

International: Buffalo Detroit Olympics 3. (Overtime tie). i Cleveland 1, London 4. Central league: Bt. Paul 2, Eveleth 4.

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