The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 6

United AMAZING CONQUESTS IN SKATING EVENTS Sta BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1982 tes Becomes Outstanding Favorite in mpics Se SSNs ene reer nd UMN Sts = ey uno c TEE") TRI RCS SIRGAAG EES AE STG RRS. AMPERES 1 a NE TRE HTT LTT ' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE COURTMEN HAVE TITLE ASPIRATIONS j | OUR BOARDING HOUSE «: By Ahern | T0 MEET POWERFUL Ernie Schaaf Will PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR WINTER FAIR AT FORT YATES Shafer, Walster, Dinwoodie, Fight Big Italian Salvatore Ruggirello to Substi- FEATURE OPENING LZ “Tao DOLLARS Go EAD, Mads, } HISTORIC VALUE t<~ rT Wad VELL, TLL “TELL Yo ~~ TLL GIF You-TWo DOLLAS ON tT «But L SHOULD GET MY COYOTE CAGE SQUAD Famed Speedsters From Nor- way, Sweden, and Finland Bow to Americans SHEA DEFEATS CHAMPION Irving Jaffee, Broker’s Clerk, Comes Through to Win 5,000 Meter Race Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 5.—(?)—The 1932 winter Olympics are just one day old and yet the village of Lake Pla- cid already is groggy from surprises and thrills of the first of these inter- national struggles ever staged in the United States. In the first place not even the most enthusiastic of all the natives had any idea the famed speedsters of Nor- way, Finland and Sweden, with rec- ords of conquests in past Olympics, victories over time, form, experience and the world at large, could stand so beaten as they did Friday. Yet on the record of the first day of the Olympics stand the amazing conquest of Irving Jaffee, a boy from the sidewalks of New York, who learned his skating in a two-by-four rink on 52nd street while the Scan- dinavians were living on steel blades out-doors, and the triumph of Jack Shea, a local boy who grew up on the ice of Placid and mirror lakes, just down the road. Shea, a sophomore at Dartmouth, won the 500 meters final and defeated by five full yards Bernt Evensen, world champion, record holder, sup- Pposedly invincible at that distance. Jaffee, slim Wall Street broker's clerk, was even more impressive in the 5,000 meters final, spotting all but/ one of the field a dozen yards in the last lap and still beating them to the finish line. ‘Trailing in fifth place a lap from home, Jaffee flew through a furious snowstorm, passed all but Eddie Mur- phy, his team mate from Chicago, and then nipped him by inches at the ta pe. Overnight the United States leer came an outstanding favorite to sweep the games, although the hockey sit-| uation was not brightened by Can- ada’s 2 to 1 overtime victory over the hhomebreds, while Germany was beat- ing Poland by the same score. Friday the 1500 meters trials and final were scheduled with Shea, Ray Murray, Lloyd Guenther and Herbert ‘Taylor facing the same foreign con- tingents with growing confidence. Les Canadiens Rise In Hockey Standings New York, Feb. 5.—(/P)—After drop- ping into third place in their division halfway through the season, Les Ca- nadiens of Montreal are tied with the : st place Of @ four game basketball series with Toronto Maple Leafs for first place ee oe ne ee ee pact ot “the state. in the Canadian division of the Na- tional Hockey League. The Chicago Blackhawks kept the HEAD EXAMINED FOR BEING SO FoaLtcd “fo GIF “Wo DOLLAS fee Hia-mn- TH? OL? TIME VATCN, WiTH “TH” RAILROAD “TRAIAL COMIAS* AROUND A COIVE IN TH” “TRACKS -~ HM-m- NEST OUT OF STYLE THIRTY NEARS AGo! OA “THE uw WHY, Tis a7 -teip Wo Hock = i PRESENTED To ME BY None. OTHER “THAN KING EDWARD, f wHes I wAS CHOSEN AS ENGINEER ,FOR HIS MADESTY, FLYING SCOTSMAN ! AU, FUT SPUT- To. aw ALL RIGHT, THEN w TWO DOLLARS, DRAT iT? (it Grand Forks Bows to Minot Magicians DISPUTE IN HOCKEY LEAGUES IS SLATED FOR SETTLEMENT Phantoms Invade — Blackhawks Are In- ; volved in Difficulties Over Ward County Aggregation Hands Central, 31 to 20 Defeat in Fast Game Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.—(P)— Minot high school’s flashy basket- ball team handed Grand Forks a 31 Foreign Soil in | Series of Games; —- | Ghostmen go North to Take on, to 20 defeat with a brilliant display of passing here Thursday night. A ees Nate rally gave the Magicians a 14 to ‘7 lead at the half and after weath- Chicago, Feb. 5—(}—One point in| ering 9 brief Grand Forks scoring the warfare between the National soiurge in the third period, Minot and American Hockey Leagues Was! shot its way to a decisive victory. due for settlement tonight with the| Rowles and Dahl, a pair of classy appearance of the St. Louis club of | ¢, led the Magician attack Player Deals forwards, the latter organization against the Chicago Shamrocks. Burr Williams, one of the players with whom the Chicago Blackhawks Balfour, Harvey, Lansford, and Garrison Teams have been dickering in their “read” inj The black flag of the Phantoms will the American League, is a member of be unfurled in foreign territory to-jthe St. Louis club, and his decision to night when the Ghostmen take on /either remain with the Fliers or sign the Balfour Independents in the- first with the Hawks, will have to be made before gate-time. President Tom Shaughenessey of the Shamrocks, said Williams, a de- Six members of the squad left at fenseman, had signed a contract witn Leafs from advancing Wednesday 200M Friday to participate in the first and Les Canadiens defeated the Mon- S@me While five others will join them treal Maroons 6 to 5 Thursday night, Saturday when they take on the fast Meanwhile the Boston ‘Bruins Harvey aggregation. knocked the New York Americans ou: _Lansford, whose defeat of the Mi- of the threatening position they had Not Independents ranks them among held. The Bruins turned on their ri- Rai Eea Tan pate el Loan vals and gave them @ 5-0 beating. cinday afternoon. In the evening the Fliers antedating any previous contracts, had been paid to date, and would be in the St. Louis neup to- night. Bob Trapp, Tulsa, Okla., defense- man, also was expected in Chicago to sign a contract with the Hawks, but President William F. Grant of the American League, said his league is ‘while Devereaux’s work at guard was loutstanding. Rindy led Grand Forks in scoring with Blanchette and , Thompson playing good floor games. The Magicians will move to Can- jae tonight where they will meet their opponents of regional games for the last two years. ‘The summary: Minot (31) ; Bowles, f . ;Dahl, f . DeMots, ¢ Devereaux, g . |Nitsch, g ... a “a 3 Bl ounmcom | Grand Forks (20) Rindy, c .. Blanchette, g . | IN RETURN CONTEST Bison Aggregation Throws Bomb Into League With String of Victories MANDAN BOY AT FORWARD Will Take on Nodaks in Import- ant Tilt Next Week on Fargo Floor Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.—Sending their first undisputed North Central con- ference pennant, Bison net fans [oe are contemplating | ‘the return clash with South Dako- ta’s powerful Coy- otes Saturday night and of the important game with North Dako- ta university here a week later. The surprising Bison who threw a bomb into loop Predictions by taking all three games on the difficult southern tour last week have been repeatedly cautioned by Coach L, T. Saalwaechter on pos- sibilities of overconfidence creeping in to mar their fondest hopes. Fans in close touch with Buffalo basket- ball hold, however, that the Bison have been “also rans” for so long that they will give everything they have in order to attain their long postponed championsh{p ambitions. Saalwaechter Saturday will prob- ably start the same lineup which turned back the Coyotes a week ago. Bob Weir, Fargo, the most import- ant scoring cog in Bison successes to date, will take over his regular center Post. At forward, Walt Olson, Fargo, and Donald Arthur, Mandan, will hold sway. Arthur is second in scoring and perhaps the most important floor man. The speedy Bison guards, Viv McKay, Marion, and Eric Nordstrom, Rockford, Il., will again worry the strong Coyote offense. Saalwaechter has a reliable forward reserve in Fairhead, the lad who scored the win- ning basket in the South Dakota university game, and Leo Thomasson, husky Gardar, N. D. youth, is a cap- able reserve guerd. Demons Go West to Take on Team From Dickinson Local High School Aggregation Rule as Overwhelming Fav- orite in Cage Tilt By virtue of a previous 40 to 13 vic- tory, the Bismarck Demons rank as an overwhelming favorite in their game with the Dickinson Midgets to- night. tute For Paulino Uzcudun at Garden Fight New York, Feb. 5—(?)—A cracked rib has lifted Salvatore Ruggirello, big Italian heavyweight, out of the ranks of the preliminary boys into a 15-round feature bout against Ernie Schaaf of Boston in Madison Square Garden tonight. The cracked rib was suffered by Paulino Uzcudun, veteran Spaniard and forced Paulino to withdraw from the Schaaf bout in Ruggirello’s favor. ‘The Italian, three months ago, nev- er would have been given considera- tion as a possible opponent for a heavyweight of Schaaf’s capabilities. But knockout victories over Walter Cobb of Baltimore and Stanley Poreda of Jersey City in his last two starts have changed all that. Ruggirello was on the short end of 10 to 1 betting against Cobb but he landed a right hand punch on Cobb's chin before the fight had fairly got- ten under way and the Baltimore boy went down and out. Proeda, considered by many critics the best prospect among the younger heavyweights, was a 4 to 1 shot over Ruggirello but again the Italian put over that right hand and Poreda had no further interest in the evening's) proceedings. | Ruggierllo knows little about boxing and apparently cares less but when ‘he hits they they stay hit. Rail Rate Hearings Will Open Tuesday Minot, N. D., Feb. 5.—(?)—The first of three hearings on applications of the railroads for a change in North Dakota intrastate class rates will be opened here by the state railroad commission next Tuesday morning, The second hearing is to be held at Grand Forks Feb. 11, and the third at Fargo Feb. 13. Protests against the changes have been entered by repre- sentatives of the three cities. The railroads seek to place class rates on traffic moving within the state on the same scale as the rates ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for interstate class freight. A hearing on the railroads’ JANUARY MISHAPS SET NEW RECORD 504 Accidents Listed in State Last Month, According to R. E. Wenzel Industrial accidents in North Da- kota totaled 504 last month, to es- tablish a new high record for Janu- ary, R. E. Wenzel, chairman of the iState Workmen’s Compensation Bu- reau, announced Thursday. For January, 1931, industrial acci- dents in the state totaled 500, and for 1930 the total was 452. Cass county showed the sharpest increases for the month, with 8 ac- cidents in January, 1930; 156 in 1931 and 194 in 1932. ‘Wenzel interpreted the figures a5 indicating that 1932 is on the way to @ new high record for accidents, un- less mishaps are curbed immediately. The January record for the last three years in aoe containing ‘large populations follow: a: 1930 1981 1932 16 Pas 194 39 13 16 11 21 32 13 Wi Ward Williams Cavalier County Republican Dies Langdon, N. D., Feb. 5—(P)— Joseph Power, 61, register of deeds here since 1916 and a prominent Cavalier county Republican leader, died as the result of heart disease iid secretary ft the Cavali Power was of ler county Republican committee for many years and had been a public officer most of the time since 1902 i dresses. iagriculture, North Dakota Agricul- 5) posal was conducted at Bismarck| When he was elected county treasurer. early in December, with representa-| Power was born at Pictoon, Ont., tives of the three cities appearing in] and came to this county in 1889. He opposition to the railroads’ proposal.| was married to Annie Power in 1896. An extension of time to prepare an| Mrs, Power died in 1915. answer was asked by the cities, and} He leaves three children, Mary a hearing set at Bismarck for Jan./Eleanor and Anna Elizabeth of New 26. This subsequently was canceled} York and Richard E. of Los Angeles. and three hearings arranged in the various cities. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion ordered a new scale of apevierries lective commission to place the intrastate rates on the same scale as the rates that apply between states. Special Certificates Are Granted to Four Four special certificates permitting operation of motor freight service have been granted by the North Da- kota railroad commission. ‘The certificates were furnished to Hjelmstad and Schroeder of Holmes, authorized to operate in the vicinity ‘Thilmony Stark Water-Saving Body Plans Meeting Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 5—(P)—A Proposal to create an artificial lake near Gladstone will be considered at @ county-wide meeting to be held here next Tuesday by the Stark County Water Conservation League. Interest is being shown in the pro- ject throughout the county. A dele- gation from Gladstone attended a recent cheese ere which was calle le army engineers, who surveyed the country in the in- terest of water conservation and di- version, It is to dam the Heart river to create the lake in a natural of Oriska, | bed. Rilling, and Whittemore Among Speakers Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. 5.—Prepara- tions are being made here for thf second annual Mid-winter Fair and Short Course to be held at Fort Yates Feb. 23 and 24, Governor George F. Shafer and a number of other prominent speakers have accepted invitations to give ad- Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of tural college; Dr. J. A. Dinwoodie, ed- itor of the Dakota Farmer; H. E. Ril- ling, state 4-H club leader, and Dr. A, A. Whittemore, state health officer, are scheduled to speak. Agricultural experts will discuss a variety of’ farming problems. These experts will include John Sarvis and T. K. Killand of the U. S. Great Plains field station at Mandan, who will talk on crops and gardens; A. L. Watt, superintendent of the Great Plains dairy station, who will speak on dairying; County Agents Leonard Noble, McIntosh, 8. D., Ben Schaub, Timber Lake, S. D., and Floyd Col- lins, Dupree, S. D., who will discuss livestock, poultry and alfalfa. Demonstration of foods and food conservation will be given by Mrs. Alice B. Hancock, home extension agent of the Cheyenne River agency and Miss Sylvia Newell, newly-ap- pointed home extension agent for the Standing Rock reservation. ve Contests will be held in judging of baking and canning for women and girls, and judging of livestock for men and boys. Agricultural and home ex< hibits will be displayed. L. C. Lippert, agricultural extensio: agent here, said indications were thal the 300 entrants in last year’s fair will be exceeded this year. The various farm chapters on the reservation and other organizations will provide entertainment. The Standing Rock Indian school band and drum and bugle corps will be special features. Girls glee clubs from both the Indian school and Fort Yates high school will appear on the program, together with 4-H club boys and girls and Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. ‘The first Mid-winter Fair and Short Course was: held last year, and was the first of its kind to be conducted on the Sioux reservations in North or South Dakota. This year several oth- er Sioux reservations are planning similar exents. Underwood Prepares For Poultry Show Underwood, N. D., Feb, 5.—(?)— Plans are being made for the Mc- Lean County Poultry Show to be held at Underwood Feb. 18, 19, and 20. O. D. Stewart, member of the show board, was named president of the organization to succeed Otto Olson, who has served since the show was organized 10 years ago, Henry Jo- hannes was named vice president and Emil Wilkes secretary-treasurer. POULTRY SHOW AT STANLEY Stanley, N. D., Feb. 5.—(P)—Ar- rangements have been made for the < 10th annual Mountrail county poultry’ show to be held here February 22 and 23, Commitiees have been appointed and the prize list is being prepared. Entries will be received until noon ,the Ghostmen will climax the trip protected by law, and that injunction Feb. 22 when judging will start. Fra > ‘Turner, g Initial Hockey Game Scheduled for Beach, with a game with the Garrison out- restraining both Williams and Trapp fit. jfrom playing with the Hawks would The series will round out a strenu- be sought. Both players were said to ous training period to tune up the have decided to jump the National Residents Of jocals for their contest, with the pow- liking for @ erful Vikings from Valley City Teach- when a hock- ers college here Wednesday night. ¢, Mont., will, Members of the Phantoms who left h a group of local Friday noon were Schaumberg, Eddie puck chas The game has never Spri Schwartz, Heidt. Hank before be layed in this area and Brown, and Smith. Those, who are Beach is believed to have the onlv slated to leave Saturday are Thorn- hockey team in the western slope area berg, John Spriggs, Geston, Fay A new ice rink is responsible for Brown, and McRae. | creation of the interest here. | cross sticks w | Records credit Two Greeks with Europe produces about 48 per cent, having written the first comedy play. Leanne because they had not been paid. ; It was reported that another Tulsa player, Emil Hanson, also planned to sign with the Blackhawks. While players were the big items of interest in this sector, President Frank Calder of the National League. announced that his organization would not play a Stanley Cup series with the American League. In practicing economy, Australia is of the world’s output of sulphuric acid OUT OUR WAY (PAS This is said to have occurred about| making smaller stamps and printing 560 B. C. fewer pictures on postcards, By Williams GOOD SuUFFERIN GosH! YOU'RE SO DOGGONE INNOCENT THAT / YOU'RE ALLUS GuUitty OF 2 | Thompson, f . iMorque, g .. Blowwmune el wwoun alorooaon aloconnnr Totals ... |Kieckhefer Spurts | In Billiard Classic Chicago, Feb. 5.—(?)—The threat of Augie Kieckhefer, the southpaw Chicago cueist, rose Friday in the \path of Otto Reiselt’s steady march toward the world’s three cushion bil- liard throne. The Philadelphia veteran paired with Gus Copulos of Eugene, Ore., has been holding the undisputed lead in the angle tournament for days, but from the corner of his eye he watched another match. For Kieckhefer, only a game be- hind him, met Arthur Thurnblad, the defending champion and third place holder, in a contest that might materially affect the standings, A defeat at the hands of Copulos would not tip the Philadelphian from the whip seat but should Kieck- hefer down Thurnblad, he would come up to share Reiselt’s place in the sun. And Reiselt must still meet Kieckhefer in the titleward march. Copulos ran into Johnny Layton at his best yesterday and suffered a surprising 50 to 37 defeat in 38 in- nings. Jake Shaefer of San Francisco fin- ished his first bid for the angle title by losing to Thurnblad in the night ; match, 50 to 36, in 62 innings, Fi TS Last 1GHT Las Vegas, N. M.—Babe Colima, Las Vegas, N. M., knocked out Frankie Miller, New York, (2). Muncie, Ind. — Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, 9, knocked out Tony Lombardo, Todelo, (1). —— yep zaga 1 | Basketball Scores | 1 College pt Dalyseaily, of Montana 31; Gon- Eight members under the tutelage lof Coach George Hays left for the Stark county city at noon Friday. Hays would make no announcement of his starting lineup but indicated that he probably would use all eight men before the contest: was over. Those who mace the trip were Ed- die and Norman Agre, Shepard, Dohn, Murphy, Schlickenmeyer, and Green. The Imps will venture afield to take on Underwood tonight. MANDAN RACE POSTPONED Mandan’'s first annual Dog Derby has been postponed from Feb. 6 to Feb. 13 to allow grooming of the dogs for the classic. Editor’s Note: This is the third of six stories on “Japan’s Sky- rocket Rise.” ‘Trade follows the flag—and also follows the machine gun, the rifle and the bayonet. At least, militaristic Japan has found it so. Compressed into the six decades of Japan's short history as a modern nation, is a record of economic devel- opment which in most other coun- |tries might have taken centuries. Commercially—as with her army and her navy—Japan was late in getting started . . . but how she has since come along! Figures tell the story of what has happened in her momentous years since 1870, when she finally got squared around after Commodore jPerry had forced the opening of her |Ports in the 1850's. sapene Reeten Trade 1870 14,200,000 28,300,000 102,200,000 229,200,000 ‘974,200,000 1,152,800,000. 1 1,074,300,000 734,825,000 773,025,000 Ani , these figures tell their own story. They show that Japan's foreign trade doubled in the decade following its victorious war with Rus- sia in 1904-05, which resulted in Jap- an’s commercial expansion into rich Korea and Manchuria. In the decade between 1910 and 920 the figures show how Japan’s in- ness to transportation of livestock and other agricultural products. N. D. Man Retires as Merchants President Glen Ullin Scouts Get Special Award|tusee Glen Ullin, N. D., Feb. 5—Six Glen ‘Ullin girls have received the silver stripe award in recognition of service — in the Girl Scout organization. Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—Seven thou-/ They ere Agnes Bean, Evelyn sand business men from 34 states|Wachter, Irene Swain, Ruth Bean, pledged Wednesday at a meeting of Mamie Turk, and Bertha Bertsch. the Interstate Merchants council to|Mrs. O. T. Benson, captain, also re- support and assist their local banks|ceived the award. in every way possible. Presentation was made by Miss M. J. Pitsford, department store} Marie Aftreith, national scout official. owner of Wheaton, Ill., was elected|The award is made to girls who have LVRWNDLLHLMS OulvEr wEnpEu etOimEs “Oliver Wendell Holmes” is the name president of the council to succeed Fred Mann, Jr., of Devils Lake, N. D. ‘What has happened tries has happened in Japan, too. On May 31, 1930, Japan's unemployed numbered 402,000. This is the latest official figure available. Doubtless the number has since increased. Silk is Japan’s principal article of export. r biggest customer for all exports is not China, but the United States, America buys approximately half of her products. In the fact of statistics like these, and the history of past expansions, it is not difficult to understand why— in the autumn of 1931, and the. sec- n, Japan buckled on her armor again and sallied forth into rich Manchuria once more. ‘They say they went to smash a Chinese boycott against their goods; what caused China to declare such @ boycott is quite another matter. Let’s look now at the gise of Japan's facturing operatives increased from 248,751 to 646,115 and women operatives in- creased from 400,925 to 763,081. In 1924, the number of factories had again doubled—48,394—and employes numbered 1,977,000. * In 1928, there were 55,948 factories five consecutive years of organization, —but soit signifleantiy enough, with 20, ‘These are the more recent official which make perp by adding the cov iinces, Tice ant.