The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1930, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 : : 3 heat for Fattening of Baby Bee on the proposal to change its namelexpert use of forward and lateral i ate : , is Orion Berg, Cooperstown, great/fore many games been played. to the American League of Profes-| passes. Ben Jacobson and end, who finished last season in a|Dablow has been sional Hockey. clubs, Tom Shaugh-| Barry Wood, of the - during eariy nessy, president of the Chicago|handiers of aerials in the daa: to have le ° Shamrocks, one of the new members| back for his second whirl at quarter- EI ‘em of the Association, said today. back and he probably will have ad his mer HIGH-PRICED CORN : 1 SOLVEPROBLEM OF Smaller Poundage of Finer Grain Shows Greater Gain Than on Usual Feed MEANS TO REDUCE SURPLUS Agricultural Colleges Also Urg- ing Same Change as Cheap- er, More Profitable Based on present prices, wheat is ‘worth approximately 33 per cent more than corn for the fattening of baby “peeves, the Farmers Union Terminal association finds in an analysis of figures issued by the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation on the value of feeding wheat. “In the fattening of baby beeves,” the Farmers National Grain corpor- ation’s latest bulletin says, “it was found at the Oklahoma experiment station that calves fed ground wheat, cottonseed meal, sorghum silage and alfalfa hay required 459 pounds of ground wheat to make 100 pounds gain, as against 519 pounds of ground corn. It required 7 per cent less cot- tonseed meal with ground wheat than with ground corn.” 2 “with wheat at 84 cents a ‘bushel ‘and corn at 92 cents, the 459 pounds of wheat would cost $6.42% and the 519 pounds of corn would cost $8.53, the difference in weight$ per bushel being taken into consideration,” the Farmers Union Terminal association says. Solution of Surplus “Thus the farmer who feeds wheat not only is helping to reduce the sur- plus which has depressed prices, but actually is getting a much better Price for his wheat as feed than he ‘would in selling wheat at present market prices. The latest bulletin of the Farmers National Grain corpor- ation advises farmers to feed wheat ‘and help put wheat prices on domes- tic basis. ‘The bulletin, in part, reads: | © “Higher prices of corn make the substitution of other grains in live- stock feeding profitable and econom- ical. It seems highly desirable, there- fore, in the light of prevailing con- ditions, that the attention of farmers everywhere be called to the advan- tages of wheat feeding, not only as matter of economy, but as a means of reducing the present surplus of wheat that is largely responsible for low wheat prices and thereby enhancing wheat values. Experiments Favor Wheat “Authorities of the United States department of agriculture point out that most of the small grains are vir- tually equal to corn for stock feed, while some of them are superior to \t as growing feeds. “Extensive experiments as to the value of wheat ag feed for livestock have been made by the leading agri- cultural experiment stations of the country. These results indicate that wheat when ground is equal to or slightly superior to shelled corn as @ fattening food for livestock. The Oklahoma experiment station found that ‘@ protein supplement such as tankage should be fed with ground wheat, the same as with corn, in amount of protein needed ‘will not be as great. Pigs permitted to select their own feed consumed approxi- mately one pound of tankage to 15 pounds of wheat. Sixty pounds of ground wheat were found to produce Double “The effect of the drouth on the orn crop has been such as to bring wheat have forced prices down to a con- Qutfought and Outfoxed by’ Glendive Crew and Takes 19 to O Trimming team i take- the brief experience | | . ARTICLE No. 7 By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League The declarer in today’s hand must refuse to win a trick in order to be in 5 position to take a finesse later on. ‘west e* EAST D—A-8-5 S—A)-7 H10-8-3 oS set O-110- D—K-d. o—K-0- SOUTH—DEALER 8-4 s—K-3 H—A9-7-6-2 D6 C—A-10-7-6-2 The Bidding South, the dealer's hand, is an ab- solute minimum bid, two and one- half tricks, therefore he bid one heart. As the major and minor suits are of equal length, the higher rank- ing suit is bid first. West passed. North bid two hearts. Under the writer's system this shows the part- ner at least one and one-half tricks and four small trump or three to the queen or better, and although it does not promise game, it requires the bid- ding to be kept open. East passed. South now holds bids three hearts to show his partner a minimum heart bid of five cards. North took the contract to four hearts. The Play ‘West opens the jack of diamonds, the top of a sequence, which the dummy won with the ace, East play- ing the seven, encouraging the dia- monds, declarer following with the singleton diamond. Dummy’s next his honors and covers with the queen which the declarer refused to win following with the deuce, West play- ing the three. East returned the king of diamonds which declarer trumped with the deuce of hearts. The declarer must now create a re- entry in dummy, and leads the king of spades which West wins with the ace. West returns the ten of dia- monds which the declarer trumps with the six of hearts. Declarer now leads the three of spades, West play- ing the seven, dummy winning the trick with the queen, East foliowing with the six. The declarer has based his entire leads the five of clubs, East follows with the four, declarer finessing the ten which holds the trick. The nine spot warns him that West is out of clubs. Declarer’s next lead is the six of clubs. West discards the three of diamonds, dummy trumping with the five of hearts. The queen of hearts is now lead from dummy, which East covers, declarer winning the trick with the ace. Before leading another heart, the declarer must now lead the ace of clubs, and West is helpless. All he can hope to win now is his (ten of hearts. If he discards a spade, the declarer will also discard a spade from dummy and lead another club. If he trumps, the declarer will over- trump with the jack of hearts. By refusing to lead trump until he was into an advantageous position, the declarer has made his contract of four odd. PERE SO | Additional Sports | Paul Cook Shoots 31, New Mark Taking eight putts for nine holes, Paul T. Cook, North Dako- ta state golf champion the last two years, yesterday afternoon set up a new record of 31 strokes for the Bismarck Country club youth one-putted all greens on his record-smashing tour extept the long par 5 eighth. He chipped in from 10 yards off the green on this hole for an’ this great score despite the fact he took five strokes, one over par, on the first hole after a poor start. A chip shot from off the first green rimmed the cup’s lip and stopped an inch away from the hole. This Sismarc! z New Manager Will Overhaul Chicago Club, Rumor Says Rogers Hornsby Remains Silent When Questioned Yester- day, However Chicago, Sept. 24—(P)}—What will Rogers’ Hornsby do with the Cubs? Owner William Wrigley’s announce- ment that Rajah will replace Joe Mc- Carthy in 1931 brought down the big- gest rumor flying around for more than a week, but it also generated It was reported Hornsby would in- sist upon a thorough overhauling of the club personnel—and that some of pe bore iat be in other uniforms . No names - barrsye Te vai was reported Hornsby would assume charge of the team ine fi- nal series of the season which opens tomorrow at Wrigley Field with the | tiac, Mich. will headline a boxing card here tonight. Schaffer will weigh 165 pounds, O'Leary 160. Another feature on the will be a six round mix between “Red” Perman, Glen Ullin, and Hank Kaler, Hazen. Kalér outWeighs his faster opponent by eight pounds. Two fast preliminary bouts have been arranged. Pop Warner Uses New ‘Quick Kick’ Play This Season Scatterbox Termed ‘Formation C'; Cardinals Will Use About 50 Plays ; Palo Alto, Calif, Sept. 24—()— Master strategist and perennial cre- ator of new plays, Coach Glenn War- ner of Stanford university will gam- ble for football fortunes this season with a scatter-box puzzle termed “Formation C” and a funny quick kink which may or may not upset the calculations of opposing teams. ‘The “Old Fox” of the gridiron, who favored the game in the early days with the “hidden ball” trick and “Statue of Liberty” play, has evolved @ line-up for his men which he be- lieves will be fool proof when it comes to running off the intricate reverses and fake reverses for which Stanford teams are famed. Briefly the new formation differs from its predecessors in that it func- tions with a balanced line. From this formation, the Cardinals will run off their huge assortment of about 50 plays. Having been tricked for two years by Southern California’s quick kick, Coach Warner will offer his own conception of this sudden method of transferring the ball. It will differ in that the ball is contact- ed by three men, snapper-back, quar- terback and fullback. The quarter- back holds the ball as for a place kick, except off the ground, ghd the fullback boots it from close behind the line. Seventeen lettermen, three of whom were regulars last year, will form the season will take on two opponents in intersectional contests. The Cardi- nals will meet Minnesota, Oct. 11, at Minneapolis, and will entertain Dart- mouth here, Noy. 29. ' Chuck Klein Not Only Good Hitter| Phillies’ Outfielder Also Has Good Field Record; Sets Up Assist Mark Pestiferous Cincinnati Reds. Horns- who is by, himself, had nothing to anything. Ing to say about When Cubs arrived from Bos- {ton last night—minus Manager Mc- Carthy who had stopped off home ip Buffalo—no one ‘vould Ss anything about the change. 3 Hornsby smilingly relterated that “It’s all news |e2eu° to me,” when he was questioned wo ie appointment. le-hards among Cub fans still were clinging to the shred of hope af- tol forded: by looking at the mathemat- ical possibilities. The figures were Rot encouraging for the Cubs. how- ever. The Cardinals and Cubs each have four games to play. If the Cards win only one out of four anc , | Chicagowins its four from Cincinnati, ® tle would result. If Both teams win their next two games, the Cardinals will be National League champions. Beulah and Bismarck Boxers Clash Today On Glen Ullin Card Glen Ullin, N. D., Sept. 24,—Bat- ting Schaffer, Bismarck, and Eddie Oteary, Beulah, formerly of Pon- |Duluth, Minn., Oct. 4 algo will American. Asgociation Hockey League Also Plans to Change Its Name Chicago, Sept. 24.—()—The Amer- jean Association Hockey League, ‘gee will operate independently . of e National League this sedgon, decided ta abandon the iad The Association at its’ ‘ rt lead was the Jack of clubs, East splits |¢#ch club. Horween Expects Another Strong nmsc.2%cm ora ans ohn Ee eeraeesme| Classy at U.N.D Crimson Has Veteran Backfield, Including Barry Wood, and Many Linemen Team at Harvar d eieeeeeed Mind has ® second back-|_ Grand Forks, 1D play on hoping to find the king of| opmbrdee, Mass. Sept. 24.—(e)— clubs in the East hand. He therefore consecutive victories over Yale, Head| baseman, is given a share of credit for peg Fert froplapen ge Be) Har-| Bill Terry's slugging this season. The |Picked on the 1929 all-conference Mee haath a hopes} big first baseman claims he A veteran backfield is well schooled! quent letting up of strain, in the advantages derived\from the] speedy Cri:z to the right of Vic Harding, She balpea ic , Who turn back LARS URE Army. last fall by catching one of| Bismarck Youths Will See Lots) food's deceptive heaves in the clos- of Service; Vern Smith Sure to Star that Dick O’Connell and Jim Douglas field and there are plenty of relace- ‘ments. Harvard lost its varsity tackles and ends but there is enough promising ect aa on hand to reduce the prob- lems. CRITZ AIDS TERRY'S HITTING as a result of two! Hugh Critz, little Giant second eleven. Mjogdalen is regarded es One of the fastest guards in the coun- try. . Another all-conference performer: two steps nearer first, with It’s as EASY and natural to enjoy the fragrant mildness of a Camel Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it. Camels are made, and always have been made, for discriminating smokers — the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesn’t mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Camels! The delicate, mellow fragrance of those choice sun-ripened tobaccos is some- thing that anybody can appreciate. Camels are naturally smooth and mild—never parched nor insipid. . x met Why is there such a swing to Camels? Because more and more smokers are learning the difference between true mildness and mere flatness. Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette that’s always pleasant smoking. (CAMELS