The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1930, Page 9

Additional Sports eS Purdue Hopes to Retain Unmarred Conference Mark Minnesota, Winning Ten Games | con in 1919, Last Team to Make Clean Sweep. Chicago, Feb. 28—(?)—Purdue is aiming for an unmarred basketball record—a feat not accomplished in the Big Ten since 1019. Minnesota won 10 straight games in 1919, and since that time there have been only five undisputed title-hold- ers and norfe undefeated by a West- ern Conference o) it. Chicago ‘won the title in 1920, but was defeated once, Wisconsin, Purdue and. Michi- gan shared the championship the next year, each losing four games out of 12, Purdue won alone in#1922, but dropped two contests. In_1923 ~Wisconsin and Iowa tied! their for the title, each losing two contests, while Illinois, Chicago, and Wisconsin divided honors in 1924, winning nine ou of 12 battles. Ohio State, led b; Johnny Minor, won an undisput championship in 1925, but was defeat? ed twice, and the next season saw the title whacked up between Purdue, In- diana, Michigan and Ohio State, with each team losing four decisions. Michigan lost two contests during the 1927 championship season but fin- ished in front. Purdue and Indiana made it an all-Hoosier affair in 1928, and Wisconsin and Michigan divided the honors last season, each winning 10 out of 12 games. Minnesota will play at Purdue Sat- urday night, then will follow Purdue's most serious remaining test—the re- turn engagement with Michigan at Ann Arbor. A contest with Chicago at Lafayette a week from Saturday night, will close the Purdue cam- paign. Chicago Americans Drop Mexican Trip San Antonio, Tex., Feb, 28—(?)— ‘The Chicago White Sox probably will do all of their training right in San Antonio, unitl the exhibition tour with the New York Giants opens. Tt was decided yesterday that no Mexican trip would be taken by the Sox and Giants, although it was pos- sible a set of games at Laredo and Monterey might be arranged. Cubs Workout Today After Rain Yesterday Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., Feb. 28.—()—A full-sized workout with all hands engaging therein, was on |. the program of Manager Joe McCar- thy of the National League champion Chicago Cubs, today. Rajn curtailed yesterday's practice. Veteran Pittsburgh Pitchers Work Today Paso Robles, Calif, Feb. 2) — All the veterans on the Pittsburgh Pirate pitching squad were slated for brief work-outs on the mound during today’s drill. Another long batting rehearsal is scheduled. Rommel, Liebhardt Athletic Casualties Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 28.—(®}—The first casualties of the Philadelphia Athletics epring training season put, Eddie Rommel, veteran pitcher, and Glen Liebhardt, Jr., a rooky, out of action today. Rommel was laid up with a heavy cold and Liebhardt sprained an ankle in fielding a ball yesterday during bunting ‘practice. Red Sox Hurlers Take Daily Trips on Track Pensacola, Fla., Feb: 28.—(P)—A quarter-mile cinder path circles the diamond which the Red Sox are using for theirspring traininghereand before and after practice every the casual visitor would think he had happened upon a track meet.. The squad of 22 pitchers now tossing them Up Repco sonra SE Sant aE track daily. Detroit Throwers End . Week Without Injuries Tampa, Fla., Feb. 28.—(7)—Battery- men of the Detroit American League baseball team approached the end of the first week of the training card to- day in better condition than usual for this early in the season. No accidents: have marred the practice sessions thus far, Henry Johnson Seems the statement. He celebrated his birthday beat Suse Stotton bvergilty to. value pies but he lus wil take‘ fin box occasionally. German Tennis Star Cha harged Ru Saal Tacquets as payment for adve the made bpepn dr cern bya Maurice Aird Named Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 28.—At a ie cer given the basketball team y the guests, Maurice Aird, Lawton, was elected captain of the next season's basketball team. Yesterday. the the State Normal stu- dents held a celebration in honor of. victory over Mayville Normal, the first conference game ever won at home, It started with a parade of students through streets of.city in the forenoon and closed with several hours of dancing in the afternoon on the Normal auditorium stage floor. Schmeling Misses Air Reports on n Heavy Bout Berlin, Feb. 28,—()}—Max Schmel- ing, who probably will meet Jack 4n next summer's big heavy- weight fight, missed the radio news of the Boston sailor's triumph over Phil Scott.at Miami, Fla. While most of Berlin's fight fans were listening to a broadcast, relayed to Berlin via Vienna, Max was on the train coming from Garmish in the Bavarian Al; He had intended to come to Berlin in time to listen in but misses his train, The fight results, first broadcast in English then translated into German, came over clearly through the first blurred during the Babe Herman Appears Real Major Holdout Clearwater, Fla., Feb. 28.—()—It to appear as though Babe Her- man, slugging outfielder of the Brooklyn Robins, is real holdouts in the Herman, well up tional league batsmen. is standing pat on demand for $25,000 far the 1930 season. Accord- ing to those who are supposed to know, the Dodgers offered Babe $15,- 000 but Herman came back with the ne the next move was up to club. Canadiens Grab 4-2 Contest from Leafs New York, Feb. 28.—(#)—The hockey playoff system makes so little difference between second and third place in the two groups of the Na- should try to take second. And the contenders of the divisions don’t seem to care much where they finish. Except for Les Canadiens of Mon- treal, the teams which engaged in last night’s “decisive” games in the contest for the two second places didn’t do much about it. The Cana- diens gained their goal by handing out a sound trouncing to the Toronto Maple Leafs by a 4 to 2 count. Ottawa barely managed to preserve feat by pulling up to a 3-3 tie with the it Cougars. The New York Rangers and Chi- cago Blackhawks wound up in a dead- lock at one all, still tied for second. PURPLE TRACKSTERS WIN Evanston, Ill., Feb. 28.—(#)—North- western won a triangular Big Ten track ‘meet here. Northwestern scored 53%; Purdue 33%, and Minne- sota 20%. Buenos Aires Fights Floods After Deluge Buenos Aires, Feb. 28.—(#)—Much of this city was flooded and in dark- ness throughout the night as a con- sequence of heavy rainfall during Thursday afternoon and evening. Al- though only one person was reported to be drowned it was feared many other casualties would be discovered with re-establishment of communica- Property damage was heavy. Inhabitants of the low districts ‘fastily, left their homes as the streets, unable to carry off the tremendous amount of water, became flooded. Some climbed roofs and waited to ‘be helped. Overflowing of Maldonado. brook, which traverses one se¢tion of Buenos Aires, was the cause’ of inyn- dation of one extensive zone. Train and omnibus services were To Have Former Snap petaiysed with all communication st. Petersburg, Fla. Fia., Feb. 28.. Henry Johnson, who has the fastest ball among New York Yankee ers, apparently has returned to the Hee that made him a sensation fp) Last year J injury in July the rest of the the injury that laid him low. ‘Giants to Give Grea’ Shires’ Brother between different quarters of the city at a standstill, Suburban lines of the Central Argentine railway were cut in several places and the trains blockaded by the flood water. Horses and motor cars were dragged by the strong currents on the outskirts-of the Turtle Creek By SARAH HEINLE ;Per Tuesday. San Antonio, “Texas, Feb. younger lexande _ Uniform « of Phillies wrintas Waveel e, Feb, 28.—(P)— Grover planned to don # uniform of the Nationals today for the first time in 18 years to start wwentieth ae his t seagon ‘The veteran arrived at the Phillies training camp yesterday. he is in fine physical con- and his appearance Joe Holkup was 8 ‘Washburn shop- Mr. and Mrs, Shearer’ were Wilton shoppers Tuesday. Joe Holkup was a shopper in Wilton L. ©, Holland and gon Bernard ‘Tuesday. and third rounds but reception was H second. its streak of 10 games without a de-! i ~ _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930 *|SENATOR BROOKHART CALLS IOWA SOLON |S | CHEAP, WORTHLESS * league in Relating His- tory of Feud Cowboy Cage Leader. tera the election he had “treated him as a man and a gentleman, but that Steck had publicly sed lobbyist in ‘ashington. ‘a paid violation of the law .” These charges had later been shown false by a sen- ate committee, he sald, adding: “Nevertheless Steck never did apologize for his false charges, never did correct his libelous statements in the record, and has not spoken to me since. This has not been the slight- est inconvenience to me. SMALLPOX CARRIER SPREADS 69 CASES Ith Department Unable to Do Anything in Minnesota Infection Due to Woman The state health department finds itself unable to do anything in the re- cent spread of 69 cases of smallpox in Minnesota by a woman from New ‘The case was that of a woman who! went from New Rockford to visit in several Minnesota communities. She Had there been a law for compulsory vaccination, the health department would have had acted when the case ted which resulted in this spread of the disease to the neighbor- ing state. Dr. Jungman reports the smallpox epidemic, which has existed mainly in the eastern sections of the state, is | AT THE MOVIES AB i tollsccailiaaeR, PARAMOUNT THEATRE ately planned are els in six years, at the end of which time “S. 8. Van Dine” would disap- PerThe Bishop Murder Case” ts the QeB 3 8 3 3 m4 Ft Ea ere i g Siiaen Gora, an well-known jet black beds Tinga "most, effecie is Tiva.-wea, s Monde op iiss Borden appears with golden hair for this production only. | Bulletin News | ee : who has been chairman since rcrphimmielnnee 4 ACQUITTED OF OF MURDER » Fia.,Feb, 28—(2) jackson was acquitted the Menace, anti-Catholic pub- lication. FAMOUS ATTORNEY DIES el ‘obtaimed’ criminal cenvic- against the Kentucky “Night Eiders” dled today at his home after_a brief illness, PRESIDENT NAMED Santo Domingo, Dominican Ke- Public, Feb. 28.—(P)—Kafael Ks- trella Urena, one of the leading figures in the revolt against Pres- ident Horacio Vasquez, was desig- nated provisional president this afternoon. FIND BANDIT GUILTY Clarinda, by Feb. 28.—(?)— accused of being one of the four bandits whe robbed -the Shambaugh, Iowa, Savings bank last November 19, was found guilty today. The jury deliberat- ed only 20 minutes. TARDIEU TAKES JOB Paris, Feb. Andre Tar- dieu formally assured President Doumergue this -ioaggag that he would form a TO VOTE ON RUM Railroad Women at Mobridge Hold Meet Mobridge, 8. Feb. 28.—The Mil- waukee Woman's club staged an in- teresting program and business meet- ing this week. Assemblage singing was followed by & program presented by a group of young people. Under the of Manley, Userl Witham ; “Russian enthusiasm of the club would con- tinue. To ‘Point-Up’ Appetite Just Stimulate Bowels Peay uate wp Mou, assy, headachy condition every time. Puts. ‘appetite on edge. Helps diges- tion, Activates bowels. Cascarets are made from which authorities say | ego clothing industry. = |NARCOTIC BUREAU IN THROES OF SHAKE-UP Man Charged With Padding Re- port of Drug Arrests Is Shifted to Dry Unit announced today by Assistant Secre tary Lowman. The responsibility for padding fig- ures on narcotic arrests of govern- ment squads in New York was laid to jof creating # false impression. ‘| Harry J. Anslinger, aasistant com-)} missioner of prohibition, will tempor- arily take over Nutt’s duties, effective tomorrow. Joseph ‘A. Minning, nar- cotic agent at Nashville, Tenn., has been sent to New York, Lowman an- nounced, succeeding George W. Cun- ningham, narcotic agent, who will take Manning’s post in Tennessee. A number of narcotic agents in New York have recently been sent to other RIOT SUPPRESSION METHOD PROTESTED Social Scientists Think It Is a Mistake to Stop Jobless Meetings With ‘Stick’ tinguished authorities on social sity of Chicago and representing the | fields of political science, police ad- | the Associated Press today their views on the wave of unrest among the unemployed. Hoover's social survey commission; | and another was August Vollmer, | professor of police administration; | tae third was B. B. Squires, labor ex- pert, professor of graduate courses in peanonites ond evhitestor of the Chi- rot Wattien Cyiuavel. che unemploy- ment situation is acute and it would impossible, he added, for anyone to we the number of those out of wor! After @ resume of what he termed “communistic outbreaks” in Los An- Cleveland, New York and other cen- ewe are in a period of readjust- ment,” Prof. Merriam said. “It is only natural for those out of work to protest and the use of force in sup- pressing these protest meetings only creates sympathy for them in the eyes of the general public.” The two moons of Mars are thought to be made of iron. Chicago, Feb. 28.—(m—Three dis. |SVely for s public purpose. sclence—all professors at the Univer- | | 'Manitoba Interested ministration and labor—presented for | One was Prof. Charles E. Merriam, | j head of the political science depart- ;ment ands member of President Air Mail Service Is Reality in Manitoba |com Regina, Sask., Feb. Feb. 28.—Air mail service across the prairie provinces now is a fact. Sunday night a huge Fokker made @ perfect landing at Regina after its 450-mile flight across the prairies it was from Ci to Moose Jaw. C. A. Thompson and P. H. Calder, survey pilots, made the first Winni- peg-Regina night flight. They left ‘Winnipeg at 7:55 p.m. and roared shel Regina 3 hours and 23 minutes "=== GBBK TAX PAYMENT ON MINNESOTA SOIL County to Make Test Case Out of Demand State Pay Toll on Foreclosed Lands St. Paul, Feb. 28—(#)—Action to force the Minnesota rural credit bu- reau to pay taxes on lands which it owns through foreclosure has been started by Pope county, W. K. Mon- tague, assistant state attorney gener- al, announced today. The question will be tested for the first time in the Pope county district court. Pope county has placed on its delinquent tax lists about 15 farms owned by the rural credit bureau. This the same effect as the filing of ® complaint against the lands. The state has until March 12 to answer the complaint and Mr. Montague is | drawing up a reply to the effect that the county has no right to tax state roperty. Several other counties are expected | to take the same steps as Pope coun- ty, according to Montague. Sevegal opinions have been issued by the attorney general's office, ruling that the foreclosed farms held by the rural credit bureau are exempt from taxation because the constitution ex- exempts public property used exclu- It was held that loaning of money in aid of | agriculture is a public purpose. In Highway to Border (Tribune Special Service) ‘Regina, Sask., Feb. 28.—A communi- cation from the Dunseith Board of Trade, received by the Brandon (Man.) Board of Trade, stated that the state of North Dakota intends to connect up with the two Manitoba highways constructed to the interna-' tional border. | At the present time there are two all-weather highways operating south | from Deloraine and Killarney, which drop off to prairie trails after cross- ing the border. ‘The provincial highway department | recently stated that a third route: south to the border would not be| built until the Deloraine and Killar- ney trunk roads were connected up. OELICIOUS, MACARONI PRODUCT . Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor Drugiess Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. B. Is Mighty High And We Are Going to Keep It There Nothing but dependable groceries is sold here, or ever will Lhe sold by us. You will find our prices always “right,” Withes our sanitary delivery at no extra cost to you, it ves you a convenience that’s hard to beat. nates the long walk far your grocery shopping and the loss of time waiting to be load off your shoulders of lugging the groceries home. Just call 957 and get your dollar’s worth for your dollar. PEACHES 9,2! 2". ® SALMON ! Pas. : Vegetable Deal 1 can Corn, 1 can Peas and 1 Tomatoes, BS cans for ...... 0.2 sees ecec cee ceeee No, 214 size, Extra Fancy It elim- waited on, also takes that MAYONNAISE, 8 0z. .... PEANUT BUTTER, 32 oz. jar ......35¢ CLEANSER, 3 cans SOAP CHIPS i", wale Marcovitz Grocery We Please Where Others Promise 905 Front Avenue — Phone 957 It now appears that the contracts | the Evanston construction of a highway to/| said, with road from a point Branton’ polsts Sis pelae near Bottineay north to the Canadian ite own equipment from the neck boundary will be constructed this year.| Alderman Peter N, Jans, rosy 4 a ebay Fe ve rout “T shall ne mountains, vio Boissevain to sacueren this ae Turtle mountains, via Boissevain to i trunk highway system. system. EVANSTON RESENTS | OAK PARK CALUMNY Chided for Big Feet, North Chi- cago Suburb Claims It's Head That Counts Varsity Club Offi Club Officers To Be Named at Dinne fice of the ‘Bismarck - Mandan U U versity of North Dakota Alumni clu according to Mrs. F. M. Davis, president of the organization. f McCurdy is chairman. Annual election of officers will tal place at the reunion to be held at Prince hotel, Saturday evening at 7:1] Pp. m. More than 50 members of t) club have signified their intention attending, Mrs. Davis said. Governor George F. Shafer, J, Davis and Miss Alice Angus will short talks at the banquet, ing the banquet the b of the evening will be spent eh Chicago, Feb. 28—(?)—Oak Park, suburb on the west, and Evanston, suburb on the north, never got along very well. Right now, they're par- ticularly piqued. | Things were somnolent until an Oak Park publication came forth in print with thinly veiled remarks about Evanstonians’ big feet. “Shoes in Evanston,” said the paper, “are so wide that an Oak Parker could put both feet into one of them.” ‘This kind of literature is red read- ing in Evanston. The civic organiz- ation and the council have arisen in wrath. Thomas F. Airth, president of For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria!, There’s com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him, Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a ‘condition that should always be checked without “pee Just keep Castoria handy, and it promptly. Relief will fol ioe very prone. if, it doesn’t, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the oe easily identified by the has. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Distributor Bismarck, N. Dak. FREE 1 can Homa Malt Syrup for every 13 Homa Labels, From Your Grocer Bismarck Food Market Member of I. G. A. All Phones 1080 408 Broadway Eat More Butter Mandan Creamery Blue Ridge Brand Highest Grade Butter, 34c This Item - Cash and Carry Only Fresh Tomatoes Are Cheaper, f per pound Large Head Lettuce .... Grapefruit, medium size, 5 for . Potatoes, 25 lb. bag .... 15 Ib. bag ........ Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans . Bananas, fancy, per pound ... saeco ccceereccce 3S Deliveries 9- 10:30 a.m, --