Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 2

PACE TWO LEAD DAILY CALL, LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1947. natcd by the late Dr. John Outland Bears. Spartans Here's How! Grid Queen BOWLING boro, N. where they started the leisurely around the world flight four months ago.

Jackets; Defeate 45 to Rocky Mountain E. Stasscn believed today. The avowed Republican presidential candidate said this turning point will be reached- as soon as Rur.sian leaders realize they have made three "miscalculations." He said these are: 1. That American economy would be disrupted by a depression. 2.

That communists would readily infiltrate into western countries. 3. That United States armed forces would become impotent. Saying that he did not think war with Russia was "inevitable" Stas-sen said that nevertheless this country should maintain its military Turning to political matters, Stassen claimed that ta has the support of 154 delegates to the Republican national convention. The race is still "wids open," he added, antl he doesn't consider that any of his rivals has a commanding lead.

i hi it'' Ho "-t fair 2 Normal Rallies In 4 th Period For League! Win SPEARFlSH Rocky "Mountain basketeers frqm Montana turned the heat on the Yellow-jackets of Black Hint. College in the second Ijalf Mon- day night to take hom4 45 to 31 victory in a Dakota-MoMana con- ference game. The Montana tearh wWfff to a fast start in the second period after a see-saw first quarter and at halftime had tumbled the score on the Teachers, 16 to 8. Coach OUie Olson's Yellowjack- eta struck back in the third quar- ter and tied the count at 24 -all before the opening of the final quarter. Then in the fourth period the Montanans started again and raced the score The Schwend brothers of Rocky Mountain collected 23 of their team's total, while Fitzgerald was high scorer for the Jackets with seven.

Here is the box score: Rocky Mountain (45) FG FT PF TP Morrison, 4 0 1 8 McDonald, 0 1 1 Svolaz, 0 6 0 0 H. Schwend, 3 -2 10 Schwend, 13 MUSTS UOMB8TAKBI.EAGl'C Dan Ncnry Murray Mullnney Nlemi Clark Handicap 156 125 167 173 897 Mile III 142 176 HO 203 177 K2 940 126 201 125 143 132 173 900 Cafe 142 ir8 1S4 143 201 82 910 122 373 174 ti21 125 375 58 46K 166 449 173 519 918 2705 152 436 186 520 165 509 1(8 5M 194 572 8c- 246 937 2787 f.omhelm Peters Pelland Harris 'riiiH Ilundlcap Aprs M. Ti'lley 161 V. Bauer 160 C. Harrison 121 A.

Hide 142 V. I'almer 1.12 116 168 119 160 205 1K7 140 417 120 448 122 372 191 493 119 456 187 no I 879 2737 104 378 177 513 197 615 142 465 144 393 149 tr 910 2711 Handicap Hnedt AnderHon Rltchli' Charles Helnerke Handicap 903 South Mill 137 137 .....193 167 170 1 29 ....149 945 143 151 1 120 149 Bill t'yfinfile F. Howell 144 170 113 174 488 125 369 394 202 507 136 466 162 4S6 898 2710 125 405 153 510 134 477 167 r.i-. 160 480 P. wemenberg 131 v.

iKfinn H. KriHkey .163 133 .174 131 W. Chapman 143 Handicap ....162 162 W9 952 ITnrllnicion 154 126 IRS 197 ...162 1S1 ....192 133 Unrigs H.llloy Marlnovtch Dupra I'endo Handicap 60 160 13 138 414 964 925 8 9 llTr "tnr Bur I-onu 185 195 Dunstnn Jr. ...174 174 215 595 174 522 169 531 177 579 172 526 22 66 929 2822 161 483 159 442 117 400 172 4.H 143 IU9 96 288 i48 Lanrentl 190 175 Dunntan 180 223 Autlo 174 180 Handicap 22 22 925 (108 Refluery 161 161 164 119 143 140 130 146 128 138 ....96 96 828 800 91 Ultra 194 16S 142 98 122 122 155 163 180 144 ....169 169 913 864 Survey 130 109 112 158 134 125 144 142 102 ....196 196 863 843 Elwnrd A. RoeHler Schmidt (1.

RoeHler MnnnlcU Hundlcap Elltermnn Pnlmer Ivemon Mitttt Kuilok Ilundlcap 150 459 J74 414 122 366 151 472 146 470 169 497 915 2678 154 493 177 447 131 423 127 396 124 3l 16 009 2CI5 Nelson Rradley Rire 1-edyard Duncan Handicap Aany Of See Rhine iHland Andemon Rantmo Davlps Handicap ..133 160 153 445 142 426 1113 543 ....143 195 148 124 ....172 143 155 146 130 172 905 166 460 128 392 172 5U1 954 2772 153 494 91.1 Marker Ray Oallo 181 Nvholm 127 150 158 160 169 149 133 918 121 406 Ren. Oallo ....160 Cotton 138 Mnnnlck 150 Handicap ....132 894 160 4 Ml 48' (T13 132 396 883 2695 DEAD WOOD MUSTS I.EA The Hub IB FuroU J. Roberts Margolin Mitchell Mlnard 184 174 171-168-159-141-157-796 204-206-124-161-139-72- 90; 468 457 513 519 2486 486 513 360 442 461 216 3478 ..167 133 125 191 205 173 1SI 157 862 828 Fare! Herrlee Olodt Wheeler Korb Kimble Irchrn Handicap 153 129 131 104 125 166 72 751 176 133 156 lT.T 73 If you've been lying awake nights wondering how In the world one feeds a baby alligator, your insomnia is over, thanks to Robert Snedigar, reptile curator of Chicago's Brook field Zoo. Above, Snedigar demonstralei the technique. Just tap the alligator on the pose with a piece of liver, and when he opens his thrust the meat into his muuth with forceps.

Flivver Pilots Continue Jaunt DAYTON, (UP) George Truman and Clifford Evans, the round-the-world "flivver" plane fliers, took oil from the Dayton airport at Vandalia at 11:34 a. m. today for Harrishurpr, on the next-to-last leg of thtir leisurely globe-circling jaunt. Truman and Evans said they expected to arrive in Harrisburg about 2 p. m.

end would spend the night there. They said they plan-1 ned to end their journey at TettT-' FOR (Permanent) GOODYEAR TIRES of Kansas City, a two-time all America selection of Walter Camp. BUMS READY TO SWING NEW Get Ri Of Walker, Lombardi And Gregg; Stars To Pirates By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK, (UP) 'Brooklyn was reported readying a new deal with Pittsburgh as the major leagues opened their annual meetings here today anticipating a record number of trades. The Brooklyn Dodgers Monday traded pitchers Hal Gregg and Vic Lombardi and outfielder Dixie Walker to the Pittsburgh Pirates for pitcher Preacher Roe and in-fieldeTS Billy Cox and Gene Mauch. PRIDDY TO BROWNS Meanwhile, the Washington Senators finally disposed of Gerry Priddy.

At first, Priddy went to the Browns in return for Johnny Bernardino. That deal subsequently was nullified by Commissioner A. B. Chandler when Bernardino revealed his retirement from baseball. However, Monday night secretary Eddie Lyon of the Washington club announced that the Browns had purchased Priddy outright for $25,000.

In addition to sending Priddy to St. Louis, the deal eaHcd some of the crltlclHm aimed at the Browns for peddling top players to the Bonton Red Sox. The $25,000 paid for Priddy could bo token as confirmation of general manager Bill Dewltt's statement that his team was reshuffling, not going out business. The Boston Braves, meanwhile. added Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons to their list of coaches.

Fitzsim mons, former Giant and Brooklyn pitching ace and once manager of the Phillies, announced that he had resigned as general manager of the football Dodgers to sign as pitching coach for the Braves. Manager Bill Southworth of the Boston club said frankly that he was delighted with obtaining Fitzsimmons' services. "I've been trying to get him ever Bince I took over in 1846," Southworth said. RESIGNS JOB At the same time he announced resigning his Brooklyn football job, Fitzsimmons denied that he had received an offer from the baseball Giants. There had been wide-spread reports that he was about to Join the club as a coach.

Today's opening of the major league meetings featured individual sessions for the American and National loops. Routine business figured to take up most of the time, except for the incvituble huddling over trades and sales. Fritz Crisler Is Picked As Coach Of The Year NEW YORK. (UP) Herbert "Frits" Crisler, who tutored Mich-lunn's Wolverines through an undefeated-untied season into th? Roso Bowl, today was named "coach of the year" in the New York World Telegram's annual poll. Crisler beat out Matty Bell of the Southwest Conference champion Southern Methodist University Mustangs in the balloting.

CriJcv received 68 first place votes to 40 for Bell. Lynn Waldorf of California, winner of the award when he cor.chcd Northwestern in 1935, was third with 38 and Frank Leahy and Notre Dome fourth with 21. Crisler succeeds Coarh Earl "Red" Blaik of Army. Members of the American Football Coaches Association nnnually select the couch of the year In the poll, with a special committee of Ihc otjanlzatlon overseeing the balloting. This was the 13th such poll conducted by the World-Tele-giam and other newspapers.

A snail can repair its broken shell until it Is as good as new. No one food has more value for the brain than any other, though fish has been called a brain food. There are 7.000 bridges In England unfit for modern traffic. PLAYER DEAL 1946 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe, 4-Door 1941 CHRYSLER Windsor Highlander 4 -Door 1941 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe 4-Door WILKINS BREKHUS MOTOR SALES Deadwood, S. D.

Gash Tonight Coach Stewart Ferguson and his Deadwood Bears will make their opining bid in Hills Confer ence competition tonight when they take on the Spoarfish Spartans at Spearfish. The Bears are rated a slight fa vorite over the 8pavtans on- the basis of an all-veteran starting lineup. The game will get underway at 8 o'clock. Winners Have Easy Time In Lead City Basketball League Lead city league basketball games Monday saw the Deadwood Independents dropping the Mine team 39 to 29, Ferrero'a putting the skids under Oaughen's 33 to 18 and the Mechanics turning back the American Legion 24 to 17. None of the winners had too difficult a time racking up victories although the Deadwood In dependents were pushed until the final period when they cut loose a volley of baskets in the closing minutes.

The box scores: Deadwood Ind. I FT PF TP Hunt, 0 0 2 0 Hell 4 3 2 11 Collins, 5 2 2 12 Thorson, 0 111 Johnson, 3 3 4 9 Erickson, 2 2 16 Hanson, 0 0 0 0 Shcdd, 0 0 2 0 14 11 14 39 Minn FG FT PF TP Clifton, 3 0 3 6 Follette, 3 13 7 Nyberg, 6 1 3 13 Cooley, 1 0 2 2 Watt, 0 12 1 Friskcy, 0 0 4 0 13 3 17 29 Ranghen's FG FT PF TP Toben, 2 3 3 7 Morlan. 0 0 4 0 Murray, 1 2 4 4 Sohn, 0 2 3 2 Cheshire, 2 10 5 8 14 18 Fen-pro's FG FT PF TP Parsons, 4 2 4 10 R. Endcrby, 6 4 3 18 Mitchell, 3 13 7 Williams, 0 0 4 0 Kermu, 0 0 4 0 Wm. Endcrby, ....0 0 10 16 7.

19 33 Am. legion FG FT PF TP B. Skvicalo, 2 1 2 P. Skvicalo, 0 O40 Welsh, 1 5. 5 7 P.

Kovacevleh, ...1 13 3 J. Kovacevich, g' ...1 0 4 2 Tallcy, 0 0 5 0 5 7 23 17 Merlinnln FG FT PF TP Zuprt, 0 2 3 2 Lanrentl, 0 0 10 R. Nelson, 1 2 14 Rundle, 1 0 3. 2 J. Nelson, 4 0 0 8 J.

Andrews, 0 0 0 0 L. Andrews, 0 0 10 Chrlstianson, 0 0 3 0 Nciml, 2 4 3 8 8 8 15 24 Iowa Teachers Drop Sooth Dakota U. 54-29 CEDAR FALLS. (UP) Iowl State Teachers College over-whelmed South Dakota University, 54 to 29, in both teams' opening game in the North-Central conference Monday night. The tutors led 31 to 11 at half-time, and continued to roll up the lopsided score throughout the game.

Van Combs got 14 points for the Tutors and Tom Luby counted 10 for South Daketa. Russia Reaching Turning Point In Her Foreign Policy NEW HAVEN, (UP) Russia is reaching a turning point in her foreign policy when she must decide whether to achieve her ends Lby force or seek to fit Into the world picture harmoniously, Harold Your Bargain Store For Christmas Gifts blacx radio DEALER W. Make Leal The Oklahoma region, in the Pleistocene period, was overrun by horses, some no larger than a fox, camels, rhinoceroses, mastodons, mammoths, saber-toothed tigers, musk oxen and immense herds of elephants. Chinese universities buy an average of 60,000 volumes annually" from a London bookstore, which has customers in every country. BE SAFE It Is dangerous to walk during the cold weather and on Icy streets.

PHONE 102 DEADWOOD For a TAXI Then You Will ret there in Safety. We furnish good ears coarteeus and careful drivers Calls made to any place in South Dakota. DEADWOOD TAXI AND AMBULANCE SERVICE TEXACO STATION South Main In Deadwood (Next door to Sunnyside Cabins) Carburetor and Motor Tuning. Clean Plugs. Install Points.

Set Timing. Clean Carbureter and Set Fuel Level. Blow Out Fuel Lines. Adjust Tappets. Brakes Relinrd or Adjusted.

Chains Installed. Gas. Oil. Anil-Freeze. WE WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS L.

D.KEMP SALE CHAINS, All Sizes and TUBES, AU Sizes Phone 812 LEAD Phona 27IS Maxlne Ewalt, a VSC co-ed, from l.os Angeles, wan crowned "(Jueen of Troy" and ruled over the Southern Califomia-Notre Dame game last Saturday. (NEA Telephoto) WALCOTT MAY NOT AGREE TO MONEY CUT Sporting Club May Have Trouble Signing For Summer Fight NEW YORK. (UP) Sol Straus? of the 20th Century Sporting Club was expected to resume negotiations today to get Jersey Joe Wal-cott's agreement for a return heavyweight championship fight against Joe Louis In June, but signing the match will not be an easy matter. Walcott, to be sure, wants another crack at the crown he so nearly snutched from Louis' head in a 15-round bout last Friday night. However, there may be a hilch In th? financial arrangements he'll be offered, louis.

in agreeing to the return go. stipulated a 40-20 percent split of the gate, the same division as for his second Eilly Conn fight. But Walcott not tufco this. His handlers consider Jersey Joe ns much the drawing card as Louis now. And they may hold out for a 30-30 division of the participants' end.

The division was 45-15 Friday. At any rate, It seemed certain that the fight, no matter how the Ri'te Is divided, will be held in New York at the Yankee Stadium. This holds Lru3 despite oilers to stage the match in Miami, Phila delphia, Jersey City and Chicago. It was also definite ti-cUy that referee Ruby Goldstein and Judgei Marty Monroe and Frank Forbes who handed down the wid2ly-dis-rutcd decision to Louis Friday-will not officiate the return match. Chairman Eddie E.igan of the New York State Athletic Commission citrd a custom calling for a cnang: of officials in all return matches.

Eagan made his statement just afU the commission refused Monday to reverse the victory handed Louis on the basis of the point system. Meanwhile, the New York boxing Writers Aociation took cognizance of another weight division in awarding light heavyweight champion Qui Lcsnevich the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque for having contributed the most to boxing in 1C 17. Lcsncvich was cited by a unanimous vole. Public Favors Letting Rocky Continues Fighting WASHINGTON, (UP) A cross-section of American opinion, obtained by a nation-wide poll.

f.iVoVs overwhelmingly the continuance of middleweight champion Rocky Oraziano in the fight game, the National Boxing Association announced today. In making public the results of the poll. President Abe J. Greene cxpluiiltd that sentiment among the various voting groups ranged from the 98 percent of newspaper columnLsts In favor of Rocky to the 70 percent of collegiate boxing coaches who were against his con tinuance in the game. R.

II. rower l.lkt Co. fllenfrled ....149 149 173-'. Finn 1o 176 177 r. in ...18 135 16" 46'i Mullln 19H 191-167554 Treher 15 182 152 490 Handicap 3 3 9 880 839 810 2506 The Spat Ullnch 17 233 173 573 Kdnr 145 160 192 497 rr 164 219 116- Wtewell 163 147 125 434 Kclley 157 120 141 785 879 747 2411 Network Officials, Union To Meet Again CHICAGO, (UP) James C.

Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, said today that union officials and representatives of four major radio net works will meet again in New York in January'to discuss a new contract. Neither side commented on the trend of the negotiations after Monday's all day session which was held behind closed doors. The contact between the union and. the utiwoms rxjirc9 xuuruury x. The broadcasting companies were represented by Frank Mullen, exe cutive vice president of the Na tional Broadcasting Mark Wood, President of American Broadcasting Robert Sweasey, executive vice president of Mutual, Frank White, vice president of Columbia Broadcasting System, and Frank Schreiber, malinger of SLation WGN, Chicago.

Snake Bits The Hand That Brought It Home STERLING, 111., (UP) Pedro Martinez kept his promise to bring a rattbsnake buck from Texas. He squeezed the snake into a glass Jar and packed it in his suitcase for the trip north. Martinez came home Monday. When he put his hand inside the bag io unpack some clothes, the treasured Rattlesnake bit his wrist. It had cuddled itself in his clothes after the gl.iss jar broke enroute.

While the Martinez family killed the fnake. police from three districts helped bring serum from Chicago via Rockford to counteract the poison. Hospital attendants1 raid Martinez had a fair chance to recover. Russel Height, above, 30-year, old discharged U. S.

Army veteran and former Denver, Colo, policeman, la reported commander of a band of Moslems in bloody fighting against Hindus In India's civli war. I Gve him a MARTIN "60" this Christmas Martin "60" rMrrnate flrlnr twin, streamlined, powerful ll(ht-welrht compact 7.1 h.n. for the ultimate In Maa a Martin! A SMAM, DOWN PAYMENT AND Dave Miller, Owner Marshall-Wells Store Deadwood CREDIT HOLIDAY CASH DO YOU NEED FiHAtiCiAL HELP THIS CHRISTMAS? We stand ready to assist you In solving such problem Drop in ar.d talk It over, AUTOhlOBILE BANKERS of South Dakota DEADWOOD RAriD CITY Secured Loans Up To $1000.00 Twla (it Mo(or rtonlimn Mrltnn 141 147 170 (tpnlK 124 124 397 Clifton 149 136 1681 llralnnrd 1 135 124 419 Hundkup '4 7' 71 2'; 814 762 751 3327 firalu Hrlt Olllirrt 160 166 19 Clrvrliind 117 140 373 rrpvalo ....163 254 205 622 K. Klnrveld ....125 174 187 486 Mlnurkh 174 167 178 M9 737 878 909 3524 Trojiia Bender 124 193 167 473 148 142 130 420 Moulds 159 157 131 Oalln 191 167 131 41? Arplnn 150 13 1S4 Handlrnp 19 19 1967 791 949 769 2409 It. H.

ovrll In. Pnnpp 213 191 173 t76 Blunlrv 151 150 159 466 Coburn 181 500 162-- f43 I. Peyton 1" 11! 'i Regun 167 193 174 86 894 792 S57' II mcnncK, I 8 Crtalic, 1 a Ray, 10 0 2 19 7 10 45 BHTC (31) FG Ft'PF TP Evans, 2 2 9 6 2 1 '3 5 Fitzgerald, 2 3 0 7 10 12 2 10 5 0 0 10 Clifford, 3 0 2-6 Edwards, 0 0 2 0 12 7 14 31 Sport Shorts (By United Press) SAN FRANCISCO, (UP) Three players, two from the University California, were ntyned today as the first selection for tpe western all-star team in the annua) Shrine East-West football game hero New Year Day. Halfback Ted Kenfield and end Harry of California, along with Paul Briggs, Colorado University tackle, agreed to play in the charity game. Other selections were to be named shortly by the Shrine committee of Orin "Babe" Holling-bery and Percy Looey.

WASHINGTON, (UP) The Washington Redskins of the Na tional pro football league has asked waivers on. two, substitute guards Mike Gaxonl of. Los An geles and Len McCormJck of El dorado, Tex. Gazonl joined the Redskins from the University of Southern California; McCormlck from Baylor. WASHINGTON, (UP) C.

Lee De Orsey, Washington attorney, today became part oner of the Washington Redaklni of the National pro football league by purchasing the 10 per cent interest relinquished by O. Dorland Doyle of New York. Doyle disposed of hit stock reportedly because of dissatisfaction with the way the club was being run. De Orsey has been a member of the Redskins board of directors and secretary of the club. BASKETBALL (By United Press') Illinois 40, Notre Dame 38.

Georgia 80, Mercer 62. Marshall 62, Morehead 65. Furman 81, William- Maty 60. Purdue 80, Nebraska 80. East Texas State 62, Texas A.

A M. 43. Wisconsin 61, Butler 83. Iowa State 43, Simpson 29. Marquette 67, Brigham Young 81- Iowa Teachers 54, South Da-kqU 29.

Florida 63, Mississippi State 47. Tulane 48, S. Louisiana 37. Lake Forest 40, Lawrence 38. Indiana State Teacher 71, West Texas State 60 Becker College 78, Bridgewater Teachers 31.

James Millikln 73, Principle 42. Arkansaa 68, Culver Stockton 38. n-r. I Georgetown 64, Denve 60. Oeneva College 70, Bethany (W.

Va.) 53. Baylor 51, North Texas State 43. Rice 58, Louisiana State 55. Rocky Mountain College 45, Black Hills Teachers 31. John Marshall 64, Yeshiva 33.

Stanford 45, Fresno Sfyte 40. Colorado U. 60, Colorado A. 4 M. 40.

A new star, discovered in September, IMS, It 80,000 HipiM as bright se the tun, butjrt ai.OOO,, 000,000,000.000 miles away. Army's Joe Steffy Chosen For Outland Trophy Dlb MOINES. '(UP) Bert McOrane, secretary of the Football Writers Association of America, said today that the Outland Trophy, presented annually to the nation'! outstanding guard or tackle, this year will go to Army's guard Joseph 8tcfly. McOrane said the 21-year-old cadet from Chattanooga, was chosen by the 400 members ol the association. He succeeds Ocorge Conner, Notre Dame tackle, 1946 winner of the trophy.

Steffy, prominently mentioned in this year's ail-American teams, was exceptionally strong on detene and did most ol Army's place kicking this year. He played freshman football at the University of Tennesee before entering the military academy. The Outland Trophy was origt- NO RED TAPE PrtJ Repair! Tirei Tubei On Convenient Monthly Payments Twracmr K0TQ SALES Phone Deadwood Castles In The Air i lecome real for vou and your family when yon build with our select, comfort-giving long-living, economical materials. Remodeling? Gve your rooms that new" look with coats of our long wearing paints in the color you like. Phone 2708 todiy.

C0I.1PAI1Y SPECIAL SKIS -DELUXE BINDERS Size 8l2 Ski Boot $36.95 BLACK HILLS RADIO DEALER 602 W. Main LEAD Phone 2400 143 Poorman.