The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1930, Page 2

i i 4 ABMMONS IS FACING ‘BIG COMPETITION "Feed Staple Making Excellent Showing in Many South- ern Counties NOTABLES FOR SPEAKERS Production of 20,000,000 Bush- els Last Year Will Be Ex- ceeded This Year ‘With a bigger and better corn crop: than last year’s in prospect despite the drouth, officials of the North Dakota state corn show, which will be held in Bismarck October 22 to 25, are looking for the most success- ful exposition since the show was established in 1923. George F. Will, Bismarck, general chairman of the affair, says the Flickertail crop of corn without doubt will be larger and of finer quality than that raised in North Dakota in 1929. “We raised approximately 20,000,- 000 bushels in this state last year, and there seems but little question that that mark will be bettered this season,’ he said today. “The crop seems particularly good in the Red river valley, all the way from Sar- gent, La Moure, and Ricifland coun- ties, in the extreme southeastern cor- ner, up to Grand Forks county. “The crop also is good in scatt areas in the south central and south- western parts. Emmons again will have a great output and crops in parts of Hettinger, Grant and Morton counties are exceedingly promising.” Because of the outlook in the east- ern section, Emmons county, state champion for the last three years, will be forced to the limit to continue its winning streak, corn experts be- leve. . Chances for the eastern growers to win many of the cash prizes offered by the show appear dependent only upon the growers in getting their en- tries to Bismarck. Southern and western growers snared a lion’s share of the awards last year. ‘Will, besides being chairman of the Burleigh county commissioners, is one of the foremost crop experts in the state and northwest, having been in the seed business for many years. Most of North Dakota’s corn, he says, is made up of the flint and semi-dent varieties, which is used for feed. Sweet corn, for family con- sumption, is not grown in very large quantities, except near the larger cities of the state where the market warrants greater production. H. P. Goddard, Bismarck, secretary of the show, still is communicating with several national figures, one of whom will come to Bismarek as the feature speaker on the program of the annual banquet, to which all ex- hibitors and guests are invited. All entries should be sent to Mr. Goddard. He will furnish any infor- mation about the show upon request. Besides corn, the show has depart- ments for alfalfa and sweet clover. SE re seca ee i Additional Sports | Carnera Finishes Mit Program Wi Perfect Average Knocks Out Jack Gross in Fourth; Dick Daniels De- feats Al Fay Chicago, Sept. 18—(#)—Primo Car- nera has finished his conquest gmong American heavyweights with an aver- age of 1.000, and an extremely healthy |Charle, backs. Yanuskus suffered a| to 3, was ‘The Italian _ monster last night ‘ine Corn Cro FOR CHANPIONSHP Men ‘Into Linemen Chicago, Sept. 18—(4}—If plenty of high class forward passers and kickers will make a championship football team, Amos Alonzo Stagg has a chance to steer the University of Chicago to the Big Ten title. Every man in what appears to be the regular Maroon backfield. can throw passes in better than ordinary style, and only Paul Stagg, son of the “Grand Old Man of Midway,” lacks kicking ability. Stage’s big worry is a lack of line- men and he indicated that some of his many backfield candidates would have to learn to play in the forward wall. . Practice in all camps was speeded up yesterday, only Northwestern get- ting by without plenty of physical labor. Injuries made their appearance at Milinois, Coach Bob Zuppke losing the services of Pete Yanuskus and Bill chipped elbow which will keep him out for more than a week, while on 8 PAT.CrF. THE CORNER LOT. p Assures Finer State Show Than’ in Years Says Wil First Baseman-Pitcher Looked Great Subbing for Out- fielder Lebour:'sau Chicago, Sept. 18.—(P)—As long as Ernie Wingard remains with the To- 7. Mudhens, On club will not lack for someone to fill in at any position. Wingard by trade is a southpaw pitcher. In mid-season, however, To- ledo needed a first baseman who could hit. Wingard was moved to first base, man he has built up a .340 batting average and has drummed out 24 ar night, Manager Casey Stengel Last vy needed an outfielder to sit in for De- Witt Lebourveau. Wingard was as- signed to the job and acquitted him- self as he had as a pitcher and first- Gr peer His contribution hit attack that sunk a that accounted for s WELL HE SAYS HE HAS |} We'LL EAT SHE WONT COME SHE SEZ SHES GOT SIX, MORE PLAY BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 Louisville put in a long, hard, prof- | Fri 4, » affairs and is getting a glimpee of _ Gloomy Diva to Sing Here GOUNTRY LAWYER [S)stissi 2 octet Sis V VI fe has been slow heretotiee to co- to co- JEXTOLLED BY KVBLLO sma is ato sng Se By WM. E. M’KENNEY of one and one-half tricks, but this otis ; foundations for @ continuance of a IC com n is not bid. le . ; jon. ‘The first and most important thing| strengthens the hand for offensive Modern Pressure Beginning to|evigent to nim that the time for lor the beginner at contract bridge|pv~poses, many times an ace-queen a Hem in Main Street’s Le- | Aloofness is a thing of the past if to learn is that bridge is a game of | combination is defensively detrimental there ever has been a time for it. He 7 26 cards—the 13 held by ourselves] t} a hand. A player will refuse to open gal Talent; He Says is beginning to realize that it is of ut- { and the 13 held by our partner. Many] away from an ace-queen and some- most importance to himself as well as players simply bid the 13 cards they} times selects a lead which costs an to his profession generally that he get : if themselves hold, while the correct} extra trick. 7 Among the together with them for the common { Parent olin is fo ips Oi beeen _ Wha: & hand contains twa quiet. BY MAN AT WILTON Seer ta the | information regart the pattern of combinations only one should Mr. Kvello urged his “fellow Main q our hand. counted, as when holding two the one per saga ene omng § and | street java” to develop a nigher ‘When we pick up a hand at bridge|is too susceptible to squeezes. retiring president re Ne orth | *|“class consciousness and a finer spirit there is nothing that tells us whether] No more than two high card tricks Biological Surve Again Ask kota Bar associat pap of cooperative unfty.” Then, and only our side or our opponents’ side will| may be counted in any one suit. y s night, at the tion, : here then, he sald, can we make our pro- play rea as, ve the normal] The Be Pig hectapei kg bap ee Hunters’ Aid in Deter- South Dakota sy ee ll fession a living, moving and construc- Tun 0! luck, per cent are|remember and very easy for partner 5 A played by our opponents while 50 per| to visualize. A hand must contain at mining Flight ear, Fv the small towns (Aer pot de rranaiee cent are played by ourselves. There- least Geil sod one-half of te etd “ ‘enoee =e ete or Paar ot fore our first bid in contract should | high card tric! ave an zm . -y refer “Main LEFO! \NEER be a defensive bid and should tell our|in contract. If opponents open the Aid from hunters in de bye sre Slee Aa D. SUCCUMBS i : partner that in case’ opponents play| bidding, a player may overeall with a ‘mail $0" tose ee Taig 68, lor saad aease a Tee : he hand we lcd Position to take aes sult hoe Oe 4 eed residing northeast of Wilton, who is bev it poke eager dent of the posi Sake her ‘ i two or three . one and one-! or two q s i ‘Therefore an original bld in con-|tricks. While it is quite true that | *ffliated with the federal’ blological healthiest and’ the, most normal] Dame, died here of hardening of the ~./- tract should contain at least two and| there are a number of hands in con~| “Sr Ya evson this {pice of people we find) Srvenc® ee area one-half quick tricks, which are de-|tract that would produce a partial! wig” re in this Rucgne wakes ee |fensive tricks. A ‘:k trick is a card| score if the bids were opened with less “The Main bie 10, ‘Semerery. which is likely to win a trick if the|th-- two ar * one-“alf tricks, the per- tinct species in = opponents secure the contract. centage is very much in favor of the}; ued. “As an. 4 ‘The simplest method of valuing] player who holds strictly to two and on he OKLA. FARMER KILLS ; quick tricks in contract is as follows: | ce-half. He on ree beget be ae Come pg 2 / ¥ Kei the it. . tricks; make more sound doul men foemane at perry boot - | produce more than enough points to agent. There has 172 RATS IN ONE NIGHT | ‘ | offset any loss of partial scores. thete is not today K-R-O (Kills Rats Only), writes “S MY odeo i” aes Draw for Partner- “nd Deal; feasion that Mr. ——, Hulbert, Okla, t 5 oe i Mod ‘The four players at each table draw Mr. Kvello this remari result. K-R-O is t 1 trick | fr aed and hd of seats and lence epee ae tee aca 3 ae iz cards. The two hig] are ingredient recommen: . 8. i! , Queen-jack of same suit... %¢ trick |r. player who draws the highest be- . ‘ : Government as sure death to While it is quite true that king-|comes first dealer and has choice of Burl G and mice but harmless to dogs, cats, jack-10 and ace-jack-10 do add a/packs and seats. In all draws ace is e rimes try or even baby chicks. You _ | great deal of color to a hand and build | high, deuce low. As between cards of ot depend on K-R-O (Kills Rats ‘up the probable trick-taking value of|equal rank, the suits rank spades And Phel N ed i ny) ‘which has become America’s same, players should not misconstrue | (highest), hearts, diamonds, clubs ps jam boss eee ae ee them for quick tricks. | dowest). High wins. . ne lew Ce Se Sa by all druggists on You will notice that I give the ace- Toda s Pitch meee guarantee. tered | queen of a suit which is bid the value Tomorrow: No Trump. y ers Gabby Street Hopés Cardinal Make It Three Straight aa Behind Veteran PLE Brooklyn, Sept. 18—(7)— to . make it three straight from j Rey. the St. Louis Cardinals picked Bur. . Neoteget thd ie today.. * y, Sa = opens with a night game with North |Charle, a promising sophomore - ler defeat today would send IS Taxota’ Aggies, and Bt. Paul Luther {terback, fractured a leg and Will see ee te em isd: “ plays at Gustavus Adolphus at night. |little action this season. Drills on [rosa ln he Bar te Ln Vad t Coach Tom Skemp of the Redmen |fundamentals were the big items at Cardirialee ‘The radi a0 hat un SAM U E L % expects to start Keely, a freshman |Michigan and Indiana, while Wiscon-| cames to play to only eight for the : last year, at the quarterback post, |sin, Ohio State and Purdue worked on} Robins and the Missourians-have lost ponued eae Haas, halfbacks, and | offensive formations. two fewer of their contests and that’s A A R D E N { nekens, fullback. Mi ry receiv me Universlty of North Dakota rt aorimmage squad in wien er ee eee im was weakens lay when ia tentative first string eleven mixed 8 baton nana Duchene, two fast back-/with a sophomore team. Minnesota win iid Bill Hallanan’ fied Byives? Cc H U R Cc Hi fel men, were injured, ‘he ck; |stck climbed when Coach Pite| fer Johnson, the Cards decided to ” Bheadate of che Connagle Tasticate Crisler Jearned Mervin Dillner, a send Grimes it his and were favorites again this season. erie fous man, haa be-/ team-mates. rhe veteren spitballer : : i ; ; come , givitg the Gophers al has been coming along fast the last nterprise found: ndtew Maroon S uad Is promising punter. Wesley Fesler, all-| month after getting away to @ poor Giant gist! cas founded by An iq American end at Ohio State, caught| start and may prove a tough Carnegie at Pittsburgh for the promotionyof Well Fi ‘ |Sam Miocene eee ball- 3 the one a to sblve. art, sclence and literature, Known throughout © a ci may at iy I. ied With (sites sticce St cast | AR vo” cnanee ete nis. sk e at on defense. capacity to its A Kickers, Passers', oy ak See ewe © be Technolony, Diveior Amartcan National ‘1 ‘J i yhas been taxed to handle the crowds nology, Director American National : ingard Proves | .ergciarcsy a She ce os Amos Alonzo Stagg Will Be arses abieagets asa ike : s : ] Forced to Change Backfield All-Ar ‘ound Man Officer of Legion of Honor (France). ; f Feats Yesterday } (By The Associated Press) Cardinals—Doubled in “Perhaps the most vital influ- ence in the American business world in recent years has been and. ftyaecond home runs ogaoa the tendency of industrial lead- by t Q fe ee ers to join hands with science. si Shree homers in’ double - header with No more significant example of Q ‘Urban Faber, White Sox—Held this trend exists than your mod- 2 bay amg rig ee pa ‘ern'use.of-the Ultru Violet Ray home runs in’ two games, three in in the ‘Toasting’ of the LUCKY ord and ore in eh un fh mses By game to tie American League record. success of your experimentsdem- onstrates the wisdom of this union between business and TO BURY PIONEER 73, ploneer local hardware dealer, for- mer mayor and city treasurer, will be held Friday. A panther was killed by fei io, 5 160 pounds len, 18, near LUCKY STRIKE—-the finest tigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos. —the Cream of the Crop— —IT'S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat puri- fles and so TOASTING removes harmful. irritants that cause throat irritation and - coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less Irritating! . that's why TOASTING includes the use-of the Ultra Violet Ray. ne t’s toasted Your Throat Protection against irritation = against cough Consistent with ite policy of laying the tacte before the. publle; The American Tobacco Comapany hes invited - Trig oiiomn ge belyon yor y eon ie a a \