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Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 11

Location:
Great Falls, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday Morning, February 11, 1.9 10 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Page 11 isong. Take Lead at Lewistown to Earl Defeat Fergus Eagles 42 2Q Godoy' Stance Baffles Heavyiveiglit Champ Mustangs Win Groups Named Three Teams Tied In Class Loop Three teams are tied for first place in the class basketball league conducted by the board of recreation. Regular league schedules are completed. St. Ann's C.

Y. C. the All-Stars and the Broncos will advance into a round-robin championship playoff this week. Each squad completed the regular season with feven wins and one loss. Class Pet.

All-Stars 7 1 .875 St. Ann's C. Y. C. 7 1 .873 Broncos 7 1 .375 Stooges 4 4 .500 Grizzlies 4 4 .500 Allies 3 5 .375 Hooligans 2 6 .250 Broncs 1 6 .143 Stars 0 7 .000 Wolves March Toward Title In District 3 Beaueliman Brothers Pace Wolf Point Cag.

ers in Victory Streak WOLF POINT, Feb. 10. (Special) Victorious in 13 consecutive games this season and topheavy favorites to capture the district No. 3 class title in the tournament at Glasgow later this month is the Wolf Point high school basketball team. Paced by a trio of brothers Johnny, Donald and Daniel Beauch-man the Wolves have a combination that threatens to overshadow A Touring Herd Wins Rough, Ragged Game Hill, Safransky, Mcln-niss Lost on Personals During Final Half LEWISTOWN, Feb.

10. (Special) The touring Great Falls Bisons scored their first victory of a three-game road trip by defeating the Lewistown Eagles 42-28 in a rough and ragged hoop contest here tonight. Before playing Fergus they had lost to Livingston and Billings on the current tour. The Bisons assumed the lead soon after the contest started and refused to relinquish it. Fergus trailed 9 to 4 at the end of the first quarter and 18-13 at the half.

The third quarter ended with Great Falls enjoying a 32 to 20 advantage. Coach Ted Hodges' warriors might have run up an even higher score if the contest had not been so rough. The Bisons lost Hill, Safransky and Mclnnis on personal fouls during the last half. Bill Hill, bespectacled Bison forward, was the individual scoring ace of the contest with 15 points. Brown of Lewistown followed with 14 points.

Others participating in the scoring for the locals were Smith 4 points, Russell 2, Chet Bertus 1, Erychta 1, Cliff Bertus 5 and You-derian 1. Mclnnis tallied 6 points to follow Hill in the Bison scoring. Safransky added 4 points, Patterson 3, Gouge 3 and Scharrer, Skiftun and Avery 2 each. For 15 rounds Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, crouched in this fashion to battle Joe Louis, heavyweight titlcholder, in New York. Godoy failed to lift the champion's title, but he did match Louis nearly blow for blow during the thrill-packed battle.

the highline exploits of the Ekegren boys, who played at Harlem over a decade ago under the banner of the -three terrible Swedes." Johnny Beauchman and Vernon Smith are the team's forwards and co-captains. Brother Donald plays regular center, while Daniel teams with Lawrence Reddog at the defensive posts. Johnny and Donald Beauchman are the individual scoring aces of the squad, the latter establishing a local record last Wednesday by tallying 32 points as Wolf Point beat Fort Peck 43-30. The Beauchman's claim their shooting ability is natural. They tell you it is a quality which they inherited from their grandfather, Gabriel Beauchman, who passed the century mark and could still draw a mean bead on the flickering ears of a jackrabbit.

Substitutes on the Wolf Point team are Archie Garfield, Wallace Blacktail, Mark Listerud, Harvey Bryan, Harvey Johnson and Owen Weeks. J. Bohart. a graduate of Montana State college, is coaching his eighth season here. Wolf Point's record to date shows 560 points scored in 13 contests to their opponents' 328.

Most exciting game of the year was at Havre a week ago, when the locals were forced into an overtime period before winning 40-38. Now the Wolves, with three games remaining in their schedule before the district playoffs, have their eyes set on the championship. Victories have been scored by Wolf Point this season over Circle 39-23, Scobey 31-21, Nashua 39-22, Glasgow 36-23. Conrad 37-21. Shelby 50-13.

Glasgow 44-30, Fort Peck 52- 32, Poplar 58-32, Brockton 40-21, Havre 40-38, Chinook 41-17 and Fort Peck 43-40. Butte Bowling 3Ieet Expected to Attract More Than 750 Keglers BUTTE, Feb. 10. IJF) More than 750 keglers are expected to compete in the 1940 Western Montana bowling tournament here Feb. 17 to 25, inclusive.

Entry lists close Feb. 14. Great Falls is expected to send at least 15 five-man teams to the meet; 30 quintets are expected from Anaconda, and at least seven teams from Helena and Missoula. Entries also are anticipated from Havre, Billings, Roundup, Bozeman, Deer Lodge, Livingston and Miles City. Open and booster class events are scheduled for team competitions, in addition to singles and doubles.

The Butte five topped the open field last year with a score cf 2,998. Laverne and Fahl of Butte captured the open doubles event with M. Dosen's 685 took singles honors, and Dishman of Missoula led the all-events race wiuh 1,982. 34-27 Over Simms Cagers A successful basket-shooting barrage in the last quarter gave St. Mary's Mustangs a 34-27 victory over the Simms High hoopsters Saturday night at the Heisey gymnasium.

Trailing 9-4 at the end of the first quarter, Simms tied the count at 20-all at the half. St. Mary's took a five-point lead, while the visitors went scoreless in the third period and sewed up the game in the final stanza on Gibbons' effective tossing. C. Bartell paced the visitors with 11 points and Shanahan of the Mustangs followed with 10.

Murrell, Simms center, tallied 10 points for the losers. The lineups: ST. MARY'S (34) SIMMS (27) Ik ft Pf Ig It pi GibbOP-S, Schlimgen.f Shanahan. Bartell.g Corners, Gerard, 3 12 O.Klnsey.f 2 2 2 0 1 2 Loom is, 114 5 0 1 Murrell. 4 2 3 3 5 2 Baker.g 4 0 2 1 3 Woo1row.K 0 0 4 0 0 0 Vande Reit.g 0 0 1 P.Kinsey.g 0 0 0 Totals 12 10 8 Totals 11' 16 Official Schulz.

Sweepstakes Meet Opens At Falls Alleys Palm Garden Quintet Leads Open Division With Seore of 2,901 The Palm Garden quintet of Great Falls rolled 2,901 to take the lead in the open division of the northern Montana sweepstakes bowling tournament, which started Saturday night at the Falls alleys. Five other squads, two booster and three straightaway, rolling on another shift early Sunday morning. Heaviest firing in the two-day meet is scheduled today with seven shifts slated to roll, stalling at 10 a. m. and continuing without interruption until midnight.

Prize money will be divided among the top four teams in the open class and among the six high clubs in the booster division. George Sohl with 637 and Rudy Paroch with 613 paced the Palm Garden to the lead on the opening shift of open teams. The Jockey Club of this city took over second place with a score of 2,846, while Nick's Place hit 2,823 for third and the A. C. M.

No. 2 was next with 2,818. Other team scores were Johnson Hotel 2,633, Anaconda Service 2.584, Pennant 2,789 and Eddy's Bakery 2,609. Of the 69 teams entered in the sweepstakes, majority of the out side clubs will roll on the early shifts today. Visiting teams are here from Anaconda, Butte, Helena, Billings, Roundup, Cut Bank, Shelby, Havre, Glasgow, Conrad and Lewistown.

In the four-game open singles tournament, being held at the Heisey alleys in conjunction with the sweepstakes event, G. Stokan of Anaconda rolled 751 Saturday to rest in first place. Other scores recorded were Feeney 747, Martinson 731, Harrity 726, Stregar 692, Hurst 728, J. Tuss 721 and Werner 748. Pot money will be divided among the top six places in the singles meet, which also will end today.

Bowling in the singles will be resumed at 10 a. m. today, with new shifts taking to the alleys at 75-minute intervals until 11:45 tonight. Today's schedule follows: 10 a. m.

Open: Montana Power. Booster: Lewistown Coca-Cola, Helena Allison's. Helena Corr Cafe, Fergus County Creamery. Havre Boosters, G. F.

Beer Ho. 2 and Montana Bar. 12 noon Booster: Postofficei General SfSops, Havre Alleys, Shelby Corner Barbers, Moon Agency, Butte McGrath's, Butte Hansen Packing and Land Nod. 2 p. m.

Open: Billings Heidelberg Inn, Billings Cameron's, Anaconda Larson Sheriffs. Anaconda Roach-Smith, Helena But-trey'a, Helena- Kessler Beer, Anaconda Parle Bar and Butte Coyles. 4 p. m. Open: Roundup Bair-Collins, Glasgow G.

F. Beer, Havre Grizzly Gas. Butte Highlander Beer, Butte Wilson Motors, Butte 6hea Clerks and Butte O'Brien Treasurers. Booster: Cut Bank Alleys. 6 p.

m. Open: Shelby No. 1. Booster: Cut Bank Refinery. Shelby No.

2, Anaconda Boosters. Conrad Creamery, Helena Rialto, Cut Bank No. 1 and Cut Bank No. 2. '8 p.

m. Booster: Volta, Heisey Alleys. Shelby, Kessler Beer, Pennant, Great Northern, Havre Boosters and A. C. M.

10 p. m. Booster: Tavern, K. of Ted's Hamburger. George O.

Mills. Wargo's Texaco, American Legion, and Glacier Bar No. 2. Peerless, Scohey Win SCOBEY, Feb. 10.

(Special) The Peerless Independents compensated for a previous defeat from Nashua in a 57-40 win, while the Scobey town team garnered its third win over the Whitetail Independents 37-32. Sidney Defeated SIDNEY, Feb. 10-. (X) The Round Table Athletic association of Spokane had too many guns for the Sidney Athletic club tonight and shot its way to an easy 69-34 victory in independent basketball competition. Klein Wins ROUNDUP, Feb.

10. (Special) Klein high school's hoopsters overwhelmed the- Lodge Grass high quint at Klein Friday night, 49 to 20. Fairfield Loses FAIRFIELD, Feb. 10. (Special) The Fairfield independent basketball team lost to the Piney Woods Collegians 40 to 33.

Swimmers Best MISSOULA, Feb. 10. (Montana university swimmers naddled to a 35-22 victory over University of Idaho today. For Class A Cage Tourney 8 Teams to Compete in Tilts Slated Here for March 7, 8 and 9 Committees for the class A northern divisional basketball tournament' to be held at the high school gymnasium March 7, 8 and 9 have been announced by Armln Jahr, member of the state board of control and chairman of the meet. Eight teams Missoula, Helena, Butte Central, Havre, Kalispell, Lewistown, Glasgow and Great Falls will compete in the double elimination playoffs here.

At the same time, northern class quints will participate in a similar meet at Shelby. Butte is the site for the southern class A meet and Billings will be host to the southern divisional. Winners in the four divisional tourneys will advance to the all-state finals at Livingston March 14, 15 and 16. Last year Great Falls and Brockton represented the north and Livingston and Bearcreek the south in the final round-robin. At a meeting last week with Sam Chase and Bill Bertsche, members of the athletic council, Jahr said tentative arrangements for the tournament were outlined.

Final arrangements will be made at an athletic council meeting this week. Under a tentative program, the tournament will open the afternoon of March 7 with one game. Three contests will be played that night. Four games, two in the afternoon and two in the evening, are slated for March 8, and four more the final day, thegames being divided into a morning and a night session. Tournament committees are as follows: Advertising and publicity Gerald Dr.

J. C. MacGregor and Wayman Williams. Banquet I. W.

Church and I. W. Smith. Gymnasium and floor Sam Chase and Bill Bertsche. Meals and" lodging A.

E. Wiggin, Alex Warden, Ray Berger and Ted Hodges. Policing Bertsche, Gerald Wentworth and C. B. Perry.

Seating MacGregor. Wentworth, Smith and Ted Cogswell. Tickets Cogswell, Perry and Berger. Bohcats' 36-31 Loss To Colorado College Prolongs Loop Race COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 10.

MP) Colorado college's Tigers, doing an about-face from Friday night, prolonged the race for the Rocky Mountain conference bas ketball championship by downing Montana State college's Bobcats tonight, 36-31. Beaten soundly, 42-29, the series opener, the Tigers played 40 minutes of hard basketball against their more rugged foes and bounced back into the running for the title which would have gone to the Bobcats had they repeated their victory. The game ended Montana State's abbreviated conference schedule with three wins and a loss. C. C.

has won three in five conference starts but has seven more conference games to play. C. C. can win the champion ship by sweeping its remaining games or tie with, Montana State by losing only one more. More than one setback for C.

C. would restore Montana State to the lead permanently. State Golf Tourney Set for July 24-28 BUTTE, Feb. 10. (X) Dates for the 1940 Montana amateur golf tournament at the Butte Country club have been set as July 24 to 28 inclusive.

There will be tournaments for amateur men. women and juniors. The state open also Is being reestablished. The age limit for the junior boys' tournament has been raised from 16 to 18 years and the girls' tourney is a new event. Fairfield Cagers Win The Fairfield Independents came from behind to defeat the Great Falls Brewers 40-37 in a closely-fought hoop contest at the Heisey memorial gymnasium Saturday night.

The Brewers, paced by Wick at center, held a six-point margin shortly after the game started but led only 18-17 at the half. Fairfield took the lead just before the game ended and held it. Basehall Meeting ROUNDUP. Feb. 10.

(Special) Several Roundup people interested in baseball will attend a pre-season meeting of representatives of baseball teams in central and southern Montana and northern Wyoming in Billings Monday. Problems of the Midland Empire league will be discussed. Jensen Breaks Even Lindy Jensen broke even in two matches played Saturday in the three-cushion billiards tournament under way at Hussman's. Jensen defeated Ed Flanagan 20-13 and then lost to John Holombo 15-14: This afternoon at 2, Don Comings, rated at 18, will meet Jensen and Flanagan will play Al Pickula. Both are handicapped at 15.

Officials Named LAUREL, Feb. 10. (Special) Referees for the district No. 6 basketball tournament here Feb. 21-24 will be Charles Hunt of Miles City and Tony Dalich of Great Falls.

HoopScores High School Great Falls 42, Lewistown 23. G. F. Reserves 23, Belt 21. St.

Mary's 34, Simms 27. Anaconda 29, Butte 17. Billings 37, Helena 31. Butte Central 32, Livingston 24. Whitefish 34, Troy 22.

Chinook 52, Harlem 27. Plentywood 18, Westby 16. Dillon 37, Ennis 23. Cascade 21, Centerville 19. Centerville Girls 21, Cascade 8.

Hingham 26. Chester 24. Box Elder 16. Rudyard 15. Roundup 46, Bridger 34.

Joliet 36. Red Lodge 22. Custer 29, Billings 26. Park City 27, Reed Point 21. Klein 49, Lodge Grass 20.

Augusta 17, Simms 34. Poplar 31, Wolf Point 19. Wolf Point 39, Poplar 13. College Montana 43, Idaho (So. Br.) 33.

Colo. College 36, Montana State 31. Billings Poly 40, School of Mines 28. Carroll 44, Billings Normal 33. Washington 56, Idaho 48.

Oregon State 44, Wash. State 40. Santa Clara 44, California 37. Utah State 55, Brigham Young 35. Colorado Mines 33, Greeley State 31.

North Dakota 50, Omaha 41. Indiana 46, Purdue 39. Illinois 60, Minnesota 31. Iowa 37. Wisconsin 35.

Dartmouth 52, Yale 33. Ohio State 44, Chicago 36. Northwestern 47, Michigan 34. Princeton 33, Harvard 32. New York 52, Notre Dame 43.

Western State 33, Regis 28. Creighton 34, St. Louis 29. Carroll Saints Defeat Eastern Normal, 44-33 HELENA, Feb. 10.

(JP) Carroll college's Saints easily pinned a 44-33 defeat on Eastern Montana Normal tonight in a Montana Collegiate conference basketball game. Although Jack McCarvel, one of the league's top scorers, was held without a point, Carroll had baskets to spare when Center Joe Niece and Reserve Forward Don Sullivan began to connect. Niece tallied 15 points and Sullivan 13. The game started at a snail's pace, and for the first seven minutes neither team could score. Carroll reversed its form, however, and at the intermission held a 25-13 margin.

Hingham Hoopsters Win High-Line Championship CHESTER, Feb. 10. (Special) Hingham high school's basketball team won the High-line association championship here tonight, defeating Chester in a hard-fought, overtime game, 26 to 24. Chester was leading by 10 points at the end of the third quarter but Bud Romain, Chester player, fouled out and Hingham began to gain, tying the score. Box Elder won third place by defeating Rudyard, 16 to 15.

Bynum Beats Conrad CONRAD, Feb. 10. (Special) The Conrad Hockey club, newly organized and under the direction of Manning Mclntyre of the Texaco service station, lost its first game to Bynum 6-4. Valier Wins VALIER, Feb. 10.

(Special) A fast basketball game was played between Sunburst and Valier on the local floor, ending in the score of 32 to 15 in Valicr's favor. Girls' Volley hall Champs To Be Determined In Four-Team Playoff Championship of the girls' volleyball program conducted by the board of recreation will be determined with a round-robin playoff to start this week with four teams competing. The squads are the Roosevelt Flashes and Emerson Bisonettes, leader and runnerup, respectively, in league 1, and the Franklinites and Whittier Go-Getters, first and second in league 2. The two leagues completed their schedules and final standings are: League 1 Roosevelt Flashes 13 Emerson Bisonettes .11 Lowell Boosters 11 St. Mary's Crusadettes 9 Roosevelt Stars 10 McKinley Dynamites.

6 Longfellow Eagles 0 League 2 Pet. .867 .733 .611 .500 .476 .333 .000 Pet. .833 .611 .556 .556 .533 .200 .000 4 7 9 12 15 3 7 8 8 7 12 12 Franklinites 15 Whittier Go-Getters 11 Washington 10 Largent Eagles 10 Russell Eaglets 8 Lincoln Stars 3 Largent Dodgers 0 Hockey Team Plans To Play in Helena If Weather Permits The Great Falls hockey team may play Helena in a state league con test there tonight, it was announced Saturday by Glenn Kruse, local man ager. The game was scheduled at the start of the league season but was postponed by the local team. Kruse said that the Helena manager will notify him at noon today whether the game will be played there tonight.

Rising temperatures at Helena Saturday made it prob lematical that there would be sufficient ice for hockey today. Two Tie in Weekly Ballard Section Shoot Kenneth Collison and Fred Roth-weiler tied for first place in the weekly shoot of the Ballard division of the Great Falls Junior Rifle club at the Y. M. C. A.

range. Each recorded a score of 89. Jim Dougherty followed with an 83 and Tom Neil- son marked up an 81. Other scores were Julius Mar-quard 70, Jack Cottrell 61, Walt Bradford 64, Ray Shanahan 74, Ted Kline 71, Tom Posder 70, Ed Hall 61, Fred Dial 72, Gordon Dial 71 and Leonard Holm 78. The club is preparing for a shoulder to shoulder match with Havre junior riflemen later this month.

Recreation Activities Basketball Results Roosevelt Flashes 13, McKinley Wildcats 1. C. Y. C. Crusaders 32, Largent Warriors 7.

McKinley Trojans 29, Emerson Cubs 8. Largent Huskies 9, Lowell Streaks 3. Volleyball Results Roosevelt Flashes 15-15-15, Whittier Go-Getters 3-3-5. Emerson Bisonettes 6-15-15, Franklinites 15-10-12. Archery Contest WHITEFISH, Feb.

10. (Special) The Friar Tuck team won the championship match conducted by the Whitefish Lake Archery club. This team was captained by Clinton Stokes and led its nearest rival the York team, by 90 points. m. IS i Bowling A.

C. M. Handicap Leatne Kralich of the N. Tosi club rolled 651 for high series in the C. M.

Handicap league at the imeltcr alleys Saturday night. Townsend of the Beagles rolled 254 for high single. Scores: N. Tuss Taras 452, Brandt 399. Tuss 535.

Urcich 445, Kralich 651. 898-764-820 2482. Overose Coolc 430, Materman 475, Gardner S86. Gregorl 450, Overose 494. 794-750-7932337.

Beagles Brydon 333, Hinkforth 511. Williamson 485, Townsend 588. Beagles 377. "43-705-9322380. Corr Ugrin 587, Corr 505, Bal7arini 481, Polish.

478, Lundberg 521. 869-907-7962572. Amdahl Norgard 443. Amdahl 377, Tin-elli 390. Harris 287.

Graham 373. 616-604-6551875. Spohn M. KraUeh 459, E. Mohr 511.

W. Hodee 523, C. Spohn 478, Krouch 555. 836-834-8802600. Fan Martinich 446.

Fan 482, Lundber 469. F. Slimac 536, Simac 504. 807-842-888 2537. Schrammeck H.

Williamson 571, Whittaker 457, McCabe 432, Schrammeck 504. Renal 522, handicap 30. 842-861-810 2516. Lawlor Staats 444. Hay 444, Peckenham 340, Fontana 574, Lawlor 600.

handicap 18. 763-829-8282420. W. Foiich 574, W. Muretta 483, J.

Mateucci 505, B. Mon-dlk 470, B. Cassun 480. 938-835-739 2512. Pappas A.

Luoma 446, W. Kolskt 563, A. Seman 495. Ernst 381, Pappas 430, handicap 27. 762-822-7982391.

HiKgins 446. C. Christiansen 449, Eklund 508, J. Palagi 572, 478. 812-792-8492453.

Falls AHeya Halladay scores of 180, 214 and 188 for a 582 total and high series honors in Great Northern league competition Saturday night. His wore was one pin better than the mark recorded by F. Covell, who rolled 224 for high, single game. Scores: Freight Traffic Lopach 531. Shaw 421.

Larson 451. Eye.none 511, Metcalf 538, handicap 216. 899-915-854 2668. Supervisors Dunwiddie 523. Sowa 408, Shapleigh 483.

Haiiaday 582. Chellander 479, handicap 213. 772-905-9422619. Shop Office R. Zipperian 567.

Covell 581, G. Zipperian 521. Peresfini 555, Pauls 528, handicap 78. 1016-891-9232830. B.

of R. Williams 549. Hoelsel 497, Caffyn 391. Mottard 472, Reeves 537, handicap 327. 8G7-881-1025 2773.

Apprentices Murphy 414. Kipp 435. Ob- star 504, Janikula 530. Sowa 571, handicap 339. 948-839-986 2793.

Dorricott 478, Toy 537, Johnson 509. Longenerker 442. Zapp 499, handicap 123. 834-837-9172588. Store Dept.

Cebulla 443, Omholt 05, Magnuson 479, Johnson 513, Latham 547. handicap 160. 868-854-845 2567. Boiler Makers Wolf 492. Shiells 492.

Martin 521, Skovron 536, Murphy 560, handicap 84. 871-904-9102685. Carmen Maslich 426. Aashiem 444. Bartnick 402.

Moriarty 370. Ciba 562, handicap 255. 765-822-872 2459. G. F.

Transfer Seiner 457, Lee 409. dummy 480, a rock 512. E. Lee 426, handicap SO. 814-772-7882374.

Brockton Beats Poplar BROCKTON, Feb. 10. (Special) For the first time in 13 years Brockton's Warriors beat the Poplar Indians in basketball by a score of 40 to 32. Poplar beat Brockton in December 29-12. The game developed into a battle between the veteran guards.

Bow of Brockton and' Redd of Poplar, each emerging with seven field goals. ARCH PRESERVER AAA to 5 to 14 All fittings verified by Fluoroscopic X-ray CARLSON'S 512Cenrrol Co. Absolutely Confidential $50 lo $400 8276 Bison Reserves Edge Belt Huskies, 23-21, In Nip and Tuck Game BELT, Feb. 10. (Special) The Great Falls Reserves nosed out Belt's Huskies 23-21 in a nip and tuck basketball game here tonight.

Trailing 4-3 in the first quarter, the visitors led 11-8 at the half. With less than two minutes to play. Belt trailed 23-17 and the Bisons tried to stall. The locals recovered the ball, however, and made two goals before the final gun sounded. The lineups: G.

F. RESERVES 23) BELT (21) ft pf; i ft pf Arneson.f Peterson. Dawson. Young.f Shanahan.f Nelson. Manthey.c 0 3 Agte.f 1 1 2 0 O.Bestwina.f 2 0 0 1 3 Reed.f 10 3 0 4 Bob Chittick.c 3 12 0 0 Bill Chiltlck.g 1 2 3 3 2 Castner.s 0 12 1 2 Oj 0 0 0 Farrington.g 3 Gardner.g 0 Ogie.R 0 Wardicn.B 0 Totals 8 1 17 Totals 8 5 12 Grizzlies Win, 43 to 39, Over Idaho Southern MISSOULA, Feb.

10. fP) Jumping into the lead in the first minutes of play and setting the scoring pace throughout, Montana Grizzlies achieved their fifth consecutive triumph tonight In whipping Idaho Southern 43 to 39. Marksmanship of Capt. Barney Ryan, firing seven distance baskets, swishing the cords without touching the rim, was a major factor in the second defeat of the Idaho tossers, who came here with 13 straight wins to their credit. Ray Turner, Idaho's tall center, matched Ryan with seven cleverly executed closeup shots.

Montana-led at half-time 18-15 and at one time late in the fray pushed nine points ahead, only to have Turner's neat lay-ins cut the edge. Montana hit 17 of 52 tries, Idaho 14 of 57 tries from the field. Rifle Club to Compete With Conrad Today The Great Falls Rifle club will compete in a shoulder to shoulder match with the Conrad club this afternoon at 2 at the indoor range in Hussman's basement. The match will be the first of a series planned here with rifle clubs in cities in the vicinity of, Great Falls. Matches will be arranged on a home and home basis, where possible, with this city serving as the "hub" for rifle shooting activity; In the small bore shoot today each contestant will be required to fire 10 rounds in each of the prone, sitting and standing positions.

The official N. R. A. 50-foot target will be used. The local indoor range has been equipped with new type steel bullet traps which will be used for the first time today.

Globe Trotters Coining HARLOWTON, Feb. 10. (Special) Victor Sedgwick, WPA recreation supervisor, announces that the negro basketball team, the Harlem Globe Trotters, will play a local all-star quintet here Feb. 29. The local team will consist of former college and high school basketball stars.

er Style Tailored to Your Order SUITS AND TOPCOATS 17 Third Sr. So. Phono 2-1198 CHOCOLATES Xery woman wants the finest In candy and it is here ia our display of Whitman's Chocolates, reh, direct from the makers; The famous Sampler, $1.50, othersincluding Heart Boxes at 3 Oc to $7.5 O.Cail now! Public Drug Co. 601 Central Order Oorlile Goal from these dealers: Turity Coal Phone 3087 Glen Workman, Phone 4590 J. N.

Trickier, Phone 7590 Louis J. Stevenson, Thone 4764 W. F. Tilion, Phone 7827 Clfin coal no rock vry littie All sizes svai.ab'.e at aU times. Code prices at the mine.

Carlile Mines Operated by Surmi Mining, Inc. P. Polled Plants: Tulips Primroses Daffodils Cinerarias Hyacinths Aze'ea African Violets Phone 8426 FLOWERS The Perfect Valentine Flowers make the perfect gift for your valentine, whether she is sixteen or sixty. They ore considerate of your budget, too. A lovely bouquet from the State Nursery Seed Co.

costs only a little. Cut Flowers: Daffodils Tulips Violets Roses Sweet Pecs Carnations Acacia Iris "WHO" Should You See When in Need of Medical Aid? Naturally the Doctor "WHO" Should You See When in Need of Financial Aid We Wire Flowers Anywhere State Hursery Seed Go. 18 Fourth Street North Naturally the Consumers Finance Surprisingly Simple $50 lo $400 1 1 1 Fifth St. North Phone.

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