The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 6

oh oe ewe we & 4 poe 3 Speedy qhest. into that’ ae, and the same AGE SIX by ) ° CL SPORTS hed ‘ PRACTICE {8 INTENSIVE AT TWO SCHOOLS Demons, Braves Undergoing Hard Workeuts inary to Traditional Clash Intensive training is a byword in! both Bisma Mandan schools this i two schools ‘e notorious’ sent among basketball fans, f game between Mandan and Bisma: is one whic e determined ; b until the fin | Good h: pn giv sides of the Collins pe ess on| which the Demons need a little polishing, Time is also | being given to improvement of the | aim of several of the busketeers. | Phis was a big item in last week’s| nly six out of 43 shots and where a num-| Hebron game, where reached their ta did no. bett only three out al Demons, who s could have been Li dropped out of t n previous Sr St auiiien game, beltig troubled by water on the knee, Just who will! be selected to fill his place is not yet definitely decided. At least 11 men will be p! Coach Collins s: good chane start of the he: schedule to dete mine who shows the most promis Practically the whole second team will be shoved in the game at various times, including Ben Jacobson, Fred Landers, O'Hare, nhover, —F nd Cervinsky. Brown been showing nd ral other iB nd string men. Wutz showed that he has| in the e Saturday, will ve lineup part of t °, if not and can ted to conti lashy w Lofthouse will p' old position at he w ably be in his| week and if his work is up to that of the past few 4: he can again be counted on Demon main: His guarding has caused _pient worry to opponcnts in past gam should give the Braves plenty of ser- ious work in this game. H Hope For ieturn to Form Slattery, who played ut center in) the Hebron game, b ing up so well in pi may be expected to be ba ‘riday. Jimmy Olson, ly in previous Ppointment in s shooting was oif the last game. s Prelim- ls ! spec the dribble kept low, t so reported umong) js d and fight when|{ ng guard this}? Dribble in Basketball Opens Up the Play Like Forward Like Forward Pass in Football It is Mix é le Offensive Weanon By Bs - Olsen, State Coach. in football i the 1 va same Properly used, the dribble as be ver with Whe have his ba The ba ahead of 1 running On must ting too far med much i to} high bounce r tapping it lightly al never bounds higher than waist high, If the ball is hand! n this way, ° resi during the co ore hand ¢ 2ass in Football It Is Mighty Offensive Weapon 1 | position, Valuable JOHN WGRAW THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Jimmy Lanning, Scammon, (10), ” : Kennet Dayton, Ohio—Mike Dundee, Rock Island, Ili,, seored a technical knock out over Syd Conn, Dayton (2). New York—Robert Leithan, Caha- dian amateur bantamweight champion, was defeated by Sammy Chernoff, New York (3). Chicago—Johnny Hill, New York, outpointed Henry Leonard, South Chi- cago, (10). beat Harry Soo Quong (10). Charles Bebanger, Vancouver, B. ted Ernie Owens, Winnipeg, defe: California, (10). Buffalo, N, Y—Benny Ross, Buf- falo, defeated Jock Malone, St. Paul (10). Fights Tonight Minneapolis—Gien Lage, Des Moines, vs. My Sullivan, Minneapolis (0), ‘DAVID HARUM’ Since the dribbler can control the} ball only when the hand is in sn.) F apparent | s hand comes! ball during the ht course of a dribble, the better he is able to control it and the less. the chance of interception by the op- Constant pratice results in less" and less close attention being nee- essary to control the ball, leaving the dribbler free to devote more of his attention to avoiding opponents. 1 that in the illustration, the! it its topmost point, which, | is perhaps less than ball in this waist hei of the dribble, that this game should be atch than t y will probably be ward, pl which h ven more of an equ ing the s has shown all se should give the Phantoms r of points. In the © Training School, with his shots but i even tomorrow re | he should be one of the high Art Haus, who got in the game ror a portion of RA forward, also showed his nd all-round ability and if in hould be @ of igs ther at in the | nes | lineup. Middaugh will prob: his old position folta or Gre stay of the P h- form and any number of tosses went ™M#n and Doyle may be in during part of the am awry. In practice, he has as 1" Peal yon fataauah abendack. ho attend this game wi eee oe Seen Sis uenel have no cause for compluint, for they McGettigan and Brown are both; showing up well in practice and can be counted on as additional Demon mainstays in the coming game. Meanwhile, across the river in; Mandan, hard workouts are also the | rule, with much time being devoted to drilling in plays and in eradicat- | ing several minor faults which havel hampered the Braves so far this sea-| on, especially traveling with the) ball, McDonald has been an offender | in this matter, as has Heidt, and un} attempt is being made, once and for | all, to dispose of the matter. | Coach L. C. McMahan is noncommit- | tal about the result of the game but| jises a good battle. Heidt and| Donald are back in their old form | and other men are showing up well, | although “Mac” is not satisfied with | en showing yet and is drilling steadily PHANTONST TO | ~ MERT MINERS Washburn Quint, Fresh From One Win, Plays Here Tomorrow at 8:15 ., Promising a speedy and_ ha fought game, the Phantoms will meet | the Washburn Independents, their eonguerors in a previous game, Wed- | mesday night, and work to win a “victory from them. The game will the played at 8:15 in the local ‘high school gym. : The Washburn men defeated the Phantoms \on their own floor two md tuck all the way through, with he Mihers fae nosing, out a 12 11 le teams put their mised for the game tomorrow meitzer and Holton, flashy for- Peterson, eenter,and Chest- are a combination hburn banks on for scores for abel it of the last game shows faith ‘was not misplaced. ugh they are used to a small- ir in. their home town, reports it that the Miners can play ‘good basketball ona large ‘auch as the Bismarck high _Speedsters | (Copyr ff ie and furnish See aero of thrills, | few wee! | started an eloquent campaign to es- tablish the French-Canadian’s heavy- | Los | knockout victories over such fighters jenough, Reilly has pat forward an {pounds in the last year, developed | Propertionally to his present figure | | | | \ Winners at the Middle Atlanti door Speed Skating Championshi; Newburgh, "N. Y., were Leila Brooks, long ‘shot kin; ee rest with the resutt of Toroton (above), and Charles Gor- ean: of Bus boul is, N.-B. , 1927, NEA Service Inc.) ; is “ & i will : matche two teams, well d, who will work hard ‘for : DELANEY AND DEMPSEY ARE | TRUMP CARDS poem Will Hold Them For Final Bouts of ‘Tunney’ Elimination Series heavyweight and Jack Demp- tbe played until’ ticks’ of the game are Although Tex Rickard, the prinei- pal dealer. of the pack, would like to shuffle Delaney in with the rest of the cards, it is increasingly evident that the ‘preliminary plays will. be made by Maloney, Sharkey, Berlen- bach, Hansen, Pao d,’ possibly, Young Str: has outgrown heavyweight days. i has decided to hold Demps n reserve. He regards the © mpion as ranking next to the, ace of the pack, Gene Tunney, and plans to discuss with his here in a proposal to meet the win- ner of an elimination series. Compromise Expected Delaney, meanwhile, looms as the “wild deuce” of the deck. His man- ager, Pete Reiliy, would like to stick with Humbert J. Fugazy, Rickard’s promoting rival, but that would mean. losing a chance to life Tunney's crown, The outcome is likely to be a compromise whereby Delaney con- nts to meet Maloney or Sharkey, the winner to face Dempsey and thus determine Tunney’s chief rival, Delaney’s manager already has weight claims. “He points to Delaney’s as Flowers, Berlenbach, McTigue and Gorman, Furthermore’ to dispel, any notion that Delaney isn’t heavy up-to-date set of statistics, showing that his charge has gained a dozen 75, and promises to scale about when the outdoor season starts, FIGHT RESULTS © > New York—Sergeant Sammy Baker, Mitchell Field, knocked out Henry 'Goldberg, Brooklyn (3). Jackie Horn- er, St. Louis, beat Willie Garafola, Brooklyn (10). Rochester, N. Y.Louis (Kid) Kap- lan, knocked out Paris Changey, New Castle, Pa., (4 Philadelphia—Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, defeated ‘Tony “Yeung | wi Marullo, New Orleans (10), Toronto—Tommy Mitchell, Toronto, lost the Canadian lightweight cham- ‘OF BASEBALL Giants’ Chieftain’ Engineers} ¢2 thi 3360 9650 Batt Transaction Involving 4 Clubs, 11 Players : New York, Jan, 11—()—John Me-| 8 Graw, metropolitan ebservers seem convineed, is fast establishing him- self as the David Harum of baseball. Fresh from startling the baseball world with the deal that brought’ Rogers Hornsby ‘to New York, the grey haired chieftain of the Giant ‘has just engineered a compli transaction involving four clubs and 11 players. As a result of this wholesale shift, completed yesterday, the Giants ob- tain Burleigh Grimes, veteran spit+ ball’ pitcher ‘star of ‘the Brooklyn Robins, and Outfielder George Harper of the’ Phill Brooklyn acquires Walter Henline, hard-hitting catcher, of the Phillies, whe get three per- formers—Jack Scott and Alex Fergt- son, veteran twirlers, and Lafayette Thompson, infielder. The Buffalo Internationals, fourth party to the deal, obtain five men, ‘Two of them, Infielder Billy Huber jand Pitcher Ray Pierce, go from the | Phillies at once in exchange for Fer guson. In the spring the Bisons will get three more players on option, two from Brooklyn and one from New. York. In this involved shuffle, the Giants obtained Henline and Harper for Thompson and Scott, th shifted Henline to Brooklyn for Grimes, Grimes Is a Veteran Grimes is the last of the veterans to go in Brooklyn’s reorganization. "The veteran, who has seen 11 major {league seasons, has been one of the Robins’ biggest winners since 1918, when he was traded by Pittsburgh. Seott was a hero of the Giants’ 1922 world series triumph over the Yankees and performed well last Ferguson, who has seen ser- vice with the Yankees and Red Sox, aise helped Washington land the 1925 American League pennant, COMPENSATION MAXIMUMS ARE MUCH TOO HIGH (Continued fro trom page one) pay materially more for each $100 of payroll if rates were assessed on the basis of practical experience. ‘If rates -were assessed on the of actual experience, : Wenzel wid, “flax tow mills would pay $19.34 instead of $4 for each $100 of pay- roll, lumbering would pay $11.43 in. tead of tering $5.95 in- stead $3.20; installing steam mains : ee instead of $8 and plastering 58 instead of $4. It is unfortunate that the figures for the past year cannot be compiled before April, because our experience jduring the past year has been very, very bad and the situation would, doubtless, appear still worse,” Wen- zel said, adding that he believed, however, the present figureg looked “serious enough.” Suggested Maximum: Present maximum _ bene! those suggested by ‘Wenzel tie acne | a and various injuries follow: Present Suggested Death, over .. rate rate « + $30,000 $10,000 Total disability (permanent) over 30,000 J, total loss.... 6,240 -4,860 Loss of hand. oe Loss of thumb. Loss of first finger of second OE ese e ale iat of third finger Loss of little finger of leg at hip ios of foot.. of great toe... tee of any other pee sien Loss of one eye. Loss of hearing 4,1 3,120 . Wenzel’s speech ts presenting a portion of teria] that I have been rig dur! the past whieh ears -to th’ organization, of whi am a mem- ber, desire only “ acquaint the of this state wil fi that ap) of such great force’ that they can do other than cause men and wom crerampere | to stop and look and 1 lis | 903 ten—AND EN ACT, At the pk outset, I desire ‘to lay down two major premises. First, Workmen's Sompensation Act must be’ destroyed, because. it su} ie te, fae taf et injarl ian oe for the adjustment o! ring to workmen in the cour: vionship on a.technical knockout to Cliff Graham (9). Newark, N. J.—Sailor Eddie Huff- man, Los Angeles, won a_ technical kpockout over Jimmy Darcy, Port- Jand, Oregon, (3). Lincoln, Neb.—Ace Hudkins, Ne- defeated Pat Corbett, Los An- geles (10). Roscoe Hall, Des Moines, beat Bat Strayer, Lincoln, aeltt i dightweighe champion, ‘fefeated 8200 ee 9615 Motion ure ante eae shee 2013 Fis tow mills 2570 Mattress 2578 aaa 2 ‘Logeing - ‘Lamberi ing 3124 Hand’ tor Acceriee. 3726 geese bette YneeaTT, & 3866 boris cough and wagon as- 4130 Glasé* ai Pal 6085 Windmill eretti 5462 rea away from sip ** 212 Bottle dealers 8216 Grain weighers, iispectors ay notwithstanding the fact that during the last three years we ‘have combined ma fications, reducin; of such classific: to 160, in the effort ‘to work' out without material’ changes, we find, at ‘the first seven years’ followin, Less Prestyion 2171 Cigar’ me Mentone oT ‘the 3372 Plating ané finish ce, “ae 47a. Tar Crise starts Ernie Peters, Chicago, | 508) Lightenit ‘end 0 of experiene, te ar finns evn ene Srermhne mfg. 6102 R. BR neafefaenig and mainten-j pad Olt produ ing 6258 Caisson Crore se 6280 Blasting 6400 Feneé -eonsttuction 7590 Incineration afd paper stock dealers 8810 Public ‘libraries a 9078 Commissary work“ “"¥'" 9081 Skating rinks’ 9180 Amusement park ‘eipldyées on devices " ot 8 merry-go- rounds, ‘¢oastérs yt Manuals ls Havlig: Be Earned From a a i 2150 ee manufactu' 2660 Coblers “a 2803 Carpentry, shop 2860 Furniture mfg. He Sheet metal fabrication, stop 4 4150 Opti 4365 i mfg. otographers 5081 Iron work erection, outside buildings. 5345 Plastering, ‘including lathing 6324 Laying’ gas mains 8004 Poultry’ dealers” 8100 Hide and leather dealers 9182 Amusement park employ 9220 Cemetery employees 9403 Garbage collection 9501 Painting, in shop Manuals Having Earned from $1,000 to 0003 Florists and nursery men 1463 Coal briquet manufacturing 1802 Marble and stone cutters 2500 Clothing manufacturing Dyers and cleaners 4036 Concrete’ block manufactuting 4601 ms and medicine manufactur- 5183 Pinebing and pipe fitting 7006 Ferry boat, operation 7202 Livery and sales stables 7535 Installation and repair elect- rical apparatas ° 8262 Junk dealers 8831 deri surgeons and hospi- 9620 ti . nifertaking Manuals Having, Earned from $2,000 6545 Roofers 6200' Well drilling 6320 Laying steam mains 1384 a in connection with R. operation 8000 Department stores 8284 Live stock dealers 9544 Advertising sign mfg. # Now, what does this ist, mean? It ‘means that the full experience = seven years has not brought shang premiums in‘any of‘these 78 classifi- cations (and remember, there are now only 160 in all) to pay for the = imum loss payable ‘under our sched> awards already ules for the loss of prwhich ig | $107,000 on the basis 95,200.00. But dij The maximum third or distal halange of the inger is $i wae joss of tl tt 120. Group 1 hi ne toe enough in premiums in 4| time is is going pret not aftord te a single manual group that has produéed ‘enough ve in seven years to to take card jum for the ites ot the third groeee ler promising in duced enough the ebven yen to take care of The maximum for mF loss of et in one eye is ‘There isi a, manual under eee 4: that produced enough premiums in seven irs to take, ci a the reoaximdes £08 for hand a‘ employment. Secondly, the time 1 ae | pen ive rence | for such ae f Incidental must not go perned ee point *oe| tio fairness and ability to handle the sityation. ‘a ith’ these things iad, permit} me to pi im ontl! be and to go nto, further letails upon the point ese facts figures. Your attention ise called first nt » if time will it, of hurgh, Kansas—Sammy Man- the :" wr aaa i (cage ‘8 loas. the wirst i’ $8, eee daring the past year very bad, and the ‘Pend Solvent at Present From $100) ; Pt ey es aay and oe Tits snd topo eae aay “ul 1926 qoo05n|be 6 ee had surplus of $ 14,070° » ” 137B8B° d pt Beet $584,008 * Cents were not added in compil- ing — figures, and they represent surplus in addition to the statutory surplus, which should evénti guarantee the permanent security 0% the fund but is not yet sufficient to do'so But . agains 192 manuals had surplus . ..:$692513 | rH manpats deficits of.. 183,919 Neo. $408,692. 117 manuals hai 44 manuals had Net . . “ga0006 | a Deducting a catastrophe reserve in Heu of Telnswrance in the sum of 000 for 1923 and in the sum pf $250,000 for 1926, Jeaves, an rent net excess surplas $208, ‘for 1923 and $79,205 “re a nt letter I quoted the figure for 1! at about: $100,000). But the 1926 figures are predicated upon the assumption that. the legislature will this year grant ‘the bureau the right.to invest its Lena manent funds in. state, county, city and school district’ bonds—which they. did not even give consideration to in 1925, At the present time, by reason of the —— of the interest rate by the’ Bank of North Dakota on time deposits ‘the figures which, our present values . of awards are not ‘sufficient. ey mare figured on a 4'per cent basi8 as re- quired ¥, law but the bank no longer 1, 1926, showing of permaner And if the legislature y| the maaan ch right, it, 00 te for nee rom r new Unwed upen ‘present: vatues ‘as based pet income on pe! ments. I to state, as Right here I desire i Fan e the personal re- saying to any 0 ne thet a is fund Kk be solvent three ef or five this not head Fa eg rg ao the present (me e. years bene mi kes ‘the proper. reductions in she f [FLASHES OF LIFE Ington.—If ae forecasts t the mule will be sq hebb! he will have a | the elephant next “ig dry should be A catnaled. by rats for president the wets ‘the! Id hold a conv t a candidate, ‘He! ot took exception © to the hesy. iladelphia.—Judge Audenried. i feat wit oie eat “AY in his isn dint to] of anaes te Boon unearthed. ag two ee we eke s been very, ituation would, doubtless, appear “stand worse. Hows, this looks serious enough to achedule of benefits, for such reduction has tito many, and will lenge Hy In connection with the sangseted in these ‘schedtites, permit me | and 5 t attention ta.a 08. remeprk: stie statement appeari: of our annual report, whe ois tne HA “hehe sar od of Coma especially have no y of the name as been a claim awn’ North Dakota Workmen’s Compensa- tion Bureau anywhere neat this amount and it is y practically an im- Possibility for any such award to be ie it here I desire to pre Ga] lent he f South Dak ne] struction was | seo2 Addition and re- of rhe sia signers, seh imi. Na. 5-02: asuehies orn aft of wo 8 The iftihs Ps the. ‘award e324 tayine ‘gas mains 200 6.50 Mie ea in ae igen ¢ following award: | 6320 La; A born 243 i ae @s21 iaying aS ee { Te suppose ore" ma dependents are fixed. iag'ad ry amount. 6 ye Feast ne year) for 1 year equal rt for 1 year equals 85% for 25 Jay. equals Seis 4 sneazuan ae th Roly SbF on the basis that mecsesty to buy an occasional can time or during Pag Ited in’ ay asa i bean ae aioe made for|that thing. My business is not to time was an average of $27.00 per weeks The lif ta ft] out if my. fects, figures and per wee! e life expectancy of] out my. fac’ res a this man is about 38 years. At, $18.00] ions are reliable. In order to aid per week the Celina ra pay porns the members of the 1927 session to Is this,, it | suggestion: not $30,000 plus? Tn addition to this] that shall have this matter in charge however, there was paid ical) be provided with rusia funds to enre ee sum of $2,211.84, | emplo: tal $37,779.84. F, and again, esa ps ‘instead of a Just a: ur paso ey ge what the life Apareery that, in order to give every one ‘ld be, and figure the amount. out| opportunity to analyze and dissect if} my statements, I (Moure Chronicle | of the bureau or the Fargo Forum recently you will|you that I stand ready to appear at life is} any time from 8 o'clock in the morn- a tore than the Mortal- ing uatil 12 at night, in order to face this ‘Take th tter of “unfairness” and 3-7-8 from another angle.| Let sion a letter fromjed asi mission of ee solution that will sota which pr that when ent awards are 500 | partially or in Mi ole, they ‘at iscount | in the ie. rate cent. We.dis-| who will cease to be « at 4 Per, cent. = something is done, and seid tables ‘which deal} - “Tr ‘know well enough that. you can medical and hos-/ not compensate, in money, the loss Our allowance is unlinit-| of one’s eyes or two of one’s limbs. fo|I would not exchange my eyesight you have read the have ‘noted that. the length 0’ wea under ca we ore also, the cif fo wea my comparative with the ed as to sine or. Amount, Ai and I 1,500 ran wall o this amount at representing the total that would be pay- Degguse if the $7,500 death maximum .in ofa be algfoanted ig wnfait 2 ie vas made for er temporary dealt, ete., from the death of per- the pig follows ol limited to 2 weeks 3 Gare unlimited for $0. Saare North vali jota, unlimited for 90 yen bearable.” in ‘the’! senate, Bruce of Maryland aes eo .} ful. Spree a tn te elt: araulic him Bead and- electrocu: this ‘law, and who has been in actiy charge of it since its enactmet i be oreunted make can @ statement fo that h of} tained in our lest annual repo! go back for a res = tor the Sy 4 1923 — ‘that period odes amo. beta og) in the det flssioner 1001 Mining, un 1005 Stine, ining, 1 Coal manufacturi © 2018 Tow ‘mills . 2091 Packing hou: 2781 Faas oad law | 2803 Carpe: 3260 Acetylene. welding 2.00 «4.00 | Millwrights 225 «65.00 mage.by. the pe of bldgs..... 3.75 5.00 ie} 6042 Street and road +s. 3.96 4.20 water R.. roundhouse 7534 Bhectss werconstruction 4.05 6.00 8003 Market men, meat provisio: 105 = 1.40 all sae Powltry deal 80 ppb ceded store 52 1.00 and auto +, deal ve + 1.26 1.76 pie sie paced sales- - + 340 50 9402 Street “cleaning. 4) (8.45 5.00 9544 Sign mfg. & erect- “200--- 5.00 ing ‘ Yeu, notwithatandi these in- creases in rates our deficits increas- te | $ during those three years by about the | $72,000.00 Go back and look at yeryone se I am the representative of 6.00 | 9, suployete: an the bureau. desire you to, ind figures. with greatest of care. I want every who runs a farm and finds it corn er a corn cultivator (and, incidentally pays a part of this in his bill) to go over these things and give them every possible consider- ation. ae s not propose to become the — 4 it ety epscd Now take Sin tr sertg Tegiaietion Tah ow im 1. 1B ti ~ the claimant, when injured, a dua legistat 25) buttonhole no no" individeal legislators, am informed, other mem: bers of the commission are busy at make laws. My duty is administra- ore. and ends with the presentation facts figures as I find them, third with my conelusions and the eason for those; conclusions. It is the business of the legislature to find conclus- his} accomplish their task, I make this That the committees y a competent nographer who can take rehig sooerace that every required to al _ ced under outh, and e the first member to be called. I assure ue upon the basis of its 1 political questions de pu: ide, avd may a o regu already on hand, an ake this law ap sum, as fair for the consumer, who pays es z end, as it is for the benefic! for $100,099 But we can-not do the impossible, .and- if the maximums 0 | eel be bt higher than any other agrieu tural state. Look over this 3 2 5 | ene Kans. . .Nebr. $3,800 $5, 6,240° 4,500 -8,150 3,375 2,250 2,625 1900 r the sum of $30,000 listed above. ie Fate. of 6 per cent. In North Dakota North Dakota cay Nebraska have days; South Kansas, lpia to 50 days and ‘kota hi: as over $3,000 Progressive political league. Fisher| dered for March’ 15. “Thank you,” a he has received word from W.Jhe said. « r Fak een ergy tinge aro A e sai “To te blind and in prison ill start on a visit to Fisher =r itpeakers’ bureau willbs| New York. wit i t ureau wi lew York—Chief Swift Foot, @ opener Woctinen and a national reggae Indian, is a wooer, in Keep- campaign started. at the same time -would be un- with his name. He met, wooed Mi: Luciense Colin, a Hl on the. sme day.. aa ee Portland, Oren othe fick ride in elevators. eg aed of Rortgas aucee: ey annie is operated by hy were gr. | su; in thi ited States durii 4 ies Hit wes’ 149, pounds.. In 1916 it was nds. : Heol sf