The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1933, Page 6

More Than 1 ef _— 7 wave (T YOUR. | { OWN WAY, BUT L | 2 SAY YOURE WRONG f ‘\ WARM FOR SKATERS, Tumbles in Many Feature seves| Add Entertainment to Spicy Program TAPIOCA IS A ON 'A COB, LIKE OPENING PARADE COLORFUL iT MERI ee Association of Commerce Com-; mittee Headed By Jack | Fleck in Charge | Sal LAID OUT IN ther ideal for specta- too warm for contest- n 1,000 persons gathered | fternoon to | witness the nual Winter Frol: The ice in which dozens of the city’s children and youth parti- cipated, was sponsored by the Asso- | ‘ion of Commerce in cooperation | with the board of recreational activi- | tes. | The curtain was raised with a color- | ful parade of decorated sleds. Pr: were awarded to Miss Marian Ree whose sied depic:ed a doll dressed as a@ ski-rider who was se: and gold-dri her sled, a whose sled was Christmas spirit.. Mounted on sled was sma! Margaret Shaft, dre ed as Santa Claus. j ‘Tumbles Add Entertainment { Following the parade the various / novelty and speed sxating races were | conducted. The obstacle race and th sprinter-skater race probably we the AZ ANY CHUMP KNOWS KERNAL THAT GROWS } CORN{—LVE SEEN TIMES [+MY UNCLE HAD TWENTY ACRES TAPIOcAL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1983 SINCE YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN To A SANA YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT THE CULTIVATION OF TAPIOCA J I WAS THERE FOR SEVEN YEARS, AND TAPIOCA GROWS ROOT OFA PLANTS IM WAITING 7 LOOKS UKE FATHEADS WHEN IT ON BUSHES, IN PODS! One OF THEM 15 RIGHT REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. © 1939 GY NEA SERVICE, We. ZZ ZZ EcAD,SR~ -ZA WE a + YOURE THINKING { ALGEBRA OF FARINA { IS RIGHT, A PEARL FALLS TH’ PH! 1-3- pre | the most sensational, although each | event was made more exciting by the | fact some skater took a fall on the ice | ‘at a psychological moment to provide | additional enjoyment for spectators if embarrassment to the skater. | Prizes in the various events were awarded by the following business concerns: Bergeson’s, Bismarck Gro- cery company, Burg company, But- trey's Stores, inc, Brown and | Tied-| man, Cowan's Drug Store, Dahners- | ‘Tavis Music company, Dahl Clothing; company, Economy Grocery, French | and Welch, Finney’s Drug Store, Gamble-Robinson Fruit company, ; Hall’s Drug Store, Hoskins-Meyer,! Harris and Woodmansee, Knowles Jewelry Store, Lenhart's Drug Store, Logan’s Grocery, A. W. Lucas com pany, Murphy's Barber Shop, Nash Finch company, O'Brien's Hi dashery, J. C. Penney company, Quar | tud, Brink and Reibold, Richmond’s Bootery, Robertson's, Alex Rosen and | . Brothers, Sweet Shop and F. ee | Mine ees Veteran Coach Ill | ~--Waolworth company. Fleck Heads Committee In charge of the event was the win- ter sports committee of the Associa- tion of Commerce, headed by Jack Fleck. Other members are Frank J.! Bassett, Dr. J. K. Blunt, Gordon Cox | and John W. Reel. Assisting in management were A./ McLeod, starter; Myron Anderson, R. | Chicago's ‘ired recently ‘Van Neste and W. G. Fulton, judges; ! coach, was in a_ hospital Tuesday ous activity last week, when he at- tended the annual meetings of the national coaches. His condition, how- (ever, was not regarded as critical, Results in the various contests fol- low: SKATING EVENTS Broom Race- ‘and Dale Saxvik; Second, Neil Taft and Jack Sanborn. Skating Chair—First, Curtis Wedge and Marie Jean Morton; Second, Clayton Welch and Riley Britton. Chariot Race—(12 years and under) | | Showing remarkable ability to the de- | light of all. | 2 HOCKEY GAME Collegians (6) PosBlue Streaks (3) First, Harry Rosenthal, Robert Boyd, Johnson R. W. _ D. Schneider i ; Munger L. W. 8. Goetz Victor Sorsdahl, Jimmy Shunk; Sec- | yicouray P toe ond, Billy Lund, John Gates, Riley 9 a le nen Russell Rohrer. fon go R. D. H. Smith First, Walter Larson, R. Jundt Chas, Jordan, Ross Boyd; Secon Dolan, Frank Gates, Ronald Erickson, | Leroy Rogers. Mike Jundt. ALUMNI BEATS MINOT Obstacle Race—First, James Hy-| Minot, N. D., Jan. 3—(?)—The Mi- land; Second, Neil Taft. not high school Magicians suffered Skater and Sprinter—First, Boelter, their first defeat of the current bas- sprinter; Second, Welliver, sprinter. | ketball season when they fell before BO | their alumni, 23 t . Three former One-Lap Sped Race—(10 years and; Minot high quints played in the under)—First, Jack Brandenburg;;game and gave the present high Second, Jimmy Shunk. hoolers a real battle. The Magi- One-Lap Speed Rac ians led throughout the game until years—First, John Jordan; the last period, when a mixed team Robert Boyd. of former greats staged a drive which ¥ Qne-Lap Speed Race—(13 and 14! gave them their one-point margin as ears)—Firat, Clayton Weich; Second, | the game ended. Chas. Jordan. | ‘One-Lap Speed Race— ‘15, 16 and 17 years)—First, Paul Reduns; Second,/| Curtis Wedge. One-Lap Speed Race—118 years and! over)—First, Floyd Drennen; Second, | Dan Schneider. Four-Lap Speed Race—(12 y | ‘nd under)—First, John Jordan; Sec- | ond, Arlow Britton, | Four-Lap Speed Race. Years)—First, Walter Lar: (Clayton Welch. Four-Lap Speed Race—'15, 16 and: 17 years)—First, Paul Reduns; Sec- | ond, Curtis Wedge. } Four-Lap Speed Race—(l8 years; and over)—First, Steve Goetz; Sec- | ond, Dan Schneider. i Eight-Lap—(All ages)—First, Paul) Reduns; Second, Clayton Welch. | GIRLS \ One-Lap Speed Race—(10 years and | under)—First, Joan Morton; Second, Audrey Cave. 1 One-Lap Speed Race—(11 and 12) years)—First, Muriel Dresbeck; Sec-| ond, Florence Miller. | One-Lap Speed Race—(13 and 14 years)—First, Mary Barrett; Second, Dorothy Larson. One-Lap Speed Race—(15 years and over)—First, Marjorie Doll; Second, | Norma Peterson. Four-Lap Speed Race—(12 years and under)—First, Muriel Dresbeck Second, Florence Miller. Four-Lap Speed Race—(13 and 14; ; Mary Barrett; Second, Four-Lap Speed Race—(15 years and over)—First, Dorothy Tiedman; Second, Marjorie Doll. Eight-Lap Speed Race—(All ages)— First, Dorothy Tiedman; Second, Dor- othy Larson. Men's and Boys— Bteve Goetz; d 14| ond, ' 13 a Fancy (Open to all)—First, Second, Fred Yochim. Fancy Skating Women and Girls— q to all)—With but one entry oars. (C. Morton gave an exhibition C. Van Wyk, clerk of the course; R D.| Amos Alonzo Stagg, University of football and Ambrose Galliger, prize distribu- | with pneumonia following his strenu-| tor. ‘irst, Lloyd Drennen | despite the fact he is 71 years coal | OUT OUR WAY AMOS ALONZO STAGG LIES IN HOSPITAL WITH PNEUMONIA ‘Hard Luck Hank’ Schaldach of California Scores All of Victors’ Points Condition of Veteran Chicago; san Francisco, Jan. 3.—(?)—The Grid Coach Not Regarded As Serious Yet brilliant running of “Hard Luck Hank” Schaldach, University of Cal- ifornia halfback, was the high light of the West’s 21-13 victory over the East in the annual Shrine charity football game Monday. New York, Jan. 3. — (#) — Amos paging ~ Alonzo Stagg was stretched on a hos-| ona hait of the contest e. isercat Pital cot Tuesday, fighting an attack of bronchial pneumonia with the help of one of his football pupils of a quar- ter-century ago. his 71 years to retire as Chicago's head coach at the close of the 1932 Season, was reported in no immediate danger. and was a speaker at the sportsman- | ship brotherhood luncheon, the coaches’ meeting and the coaches’ banquet. He was suffering then from a heavy cold and hoarseness but blamed both on the -cigars Fielding H. Yost of Michigan smoked as they traveled here from Chicago. He became seriously ill Friday night, when he develuped a tempera- ture of 103 degrees, He was taken to the Medical Arts hospital. Wins Tennis Title Third Straight Time New York, Jan. 3—(?)—Mark Hecht of New York has won the na- tional junior indoor tennis cham-) pionship for the third successive year, {a feat previously accomplished only by Vinnie Richards. The University of Pennsylvania; { sophomore, a heavy favorite from the) start, overpowered Richard K. He- ;bard of Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., | 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0, in the final round {of the championship tournament Mol . i BEATS JOANNA PALFREY Brookline, Mass. Jan. 3.—Miss Helen Grawn of Detroit Saturday be- came the national girls’ indoor sin- gles tennis champion by beating Miss Joanna Palfrey of Sharon, Mass., top seeded player in the tournament, 6-4, 6-4. Two greater Boston teams contested for the girls’ indoor doubles championship, which was won by ium, accounted for all of the West's points. He carried the ball over for three touchdowns and in each case ‘The “Grand Old Man,” forced by|#dded the extra point with a place kick. The California halfback’s playing drew as much comment as a surprise, closing-moment personal clash be- ‘The veteran coach came here last|tween Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle, week to attend the football meeting|Playing for the East, and a western end, Ralph Stone, of the San Fran- cisco Olympic club. Some 45,000 fans saw the two palyers engage in the brief tiff, which was quickly stopped by officials. Kurth and Stone were ordered from the game. East scored first as a result of a 48-yard first-period march led by Michigan's all-American quarterback, Harry Newman, playing at right half- back. Pug Rentner, Northwestern halfback, plunged the final two yards for the touchdown. Newman's place- kick sailed wide. Trailing by six points, the western- ers launched their big offensive in the third quarter. The Californian start- ed the fireworks with a 35-yard re- turn of a punt to East’s 5-yard line. Four plays later he plunged over. An intercepted pass by Stafford, at halfback, led to the second western touchdown in the same period. After a line smashing advance put the ball five yards from East’s goal, Schaldach raced around left end to go over. In the final quarter, East climbed within a point of the West, 14 to 13. The strong arm of Gil Berry, Illinois right half, shot a pass over the West- ern goal to Dick Fencl, Northwestern end. A place-kick by Jack Manders, Minnesota fullback, added the extra marker. Schaldach again ran as the West launched a late drive for the final touchdown, He carried back Berry's punt 33 yards to the East's 7-yard strip. He rambled around end again for five yards on the scoring play. Louise Harding and Marian Wood. They defeated Joanna Palfrey and Helen Jones, 6-3, 7-5. io Washing cretonne slip covers in bran water helps them retain their color. ___By Ahern_|/39 000) FANS WATCH VERSATILE TROJANS INDAZZLING FINALE Panthers Make Gallant Stand Throughout But Are Not Up to Situation ° PASS ATTACK SUCCESSFUL Westerners Outgain Pitt 278 Yards to 193, Making 22 First Downs to 9 Pasadena, Calif, Jan. 3.—(7)—To Pittsburgh's football team Southern California’s sturdy linemen still are “the topless towers of Troy.” A revenge-seeking Panther pack pounded relentlessly at the Trojan ramparts in the Rose Bowl Monday before 83,000 persons to obtain after 60 minutes of fierce football only a 35 to 0 defeat. The speed with which Coach Howard Jones’ team struck in scor- ing its first touchdown, and the final score, belittle the valiant efforts of the invading Panthers, who bit oft more Trojan than they could chew, and realizing it, kept right on fight- ing. In 62-Yard Drive In eight plays, the last a 33-yard pass, Homer Griffith to Ford Palm- er, Troy drove 62 yards to a touch- down. The score came less than three minutes after the opening kick- off. For a good half-hour thereafter Pitt kept the deceptive :Trojan at- tack slowed up to a snail’s pace. During this time the Panthers’ made their bid—and failed. Late in the third, Trojan Captain Tay Brown recovered Mike Sebas- tian’s fumble on his 17-yard line. Pittsburgh held Troy two yards short of the goal and Kenneth Bright, a reformed center playing left half, tossed a flat pass to Griffith for the second touchdown. Panther resistance broke here and the Trojans turned loose a series of slanting reverses and spinners through the line. Irvine Warburton, promine! 8. C. 34-yard line, crawled through @ tiny hole for the third touchdown from the 6-inch mark. Palmer recovered Isadore Wein- stock's fumble on the Panther 21- yard line and three plays later War- burton scored without being touched on a lateral from Gordon Clark. Substitutes Score Finale |. With the Trojan third string play- ers in the game, two substitute ends blocked Hogan’s punt simultaneous- ly. From the 15-yard line 8. C. drove to the final touchdown. Dick Bar- a broad-jumper by athletic odaks Squeeze 53-52 Win Over Dakota Wesleyan S. D. Quint Battles Sioux Into Overtime Period; Mein- hover Bottled Up ,000 Persons Witness Bismarck’s First Winter Frolic vurmpaisg POWERFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS CRUSH PITTSBURGH 35-0 SPECTATORSBUTBIT (" our BoaRDING HOUSE Dickinson to Play Bismarck Saturday High School Cages Throurrout] NORTH DAKOTA STATE CAGERS INVADE IOWA’S STRONGHOLD State Begin Drive in Earn- est This Week (By the Associated Press) Basketball takes its place in ath- letic circles again this week follow- ing a two-week lay-off during the holidays and the going is expected to be tougher as the quints gather power looking toward keener com- petition. More than 30 contests are sched- uled for the next four days, with most of the engagements slated for Fri- day. Outstanding tilts of the week are the games between Fargo and Casselton, and Dickinson and Man- dan Friday. Dickinson will meet Bis- marck in Saturday's headliner. The week's schedules: ‘Wednesday Bowbells at Tolley. Crosby at Noonan. Thursday Bowbells at Sherwood. Friday Reeder at Marmarth. Wilton at Underwood. Turtle Lake at Washburn. Fargo at Casselton. Harvey at Carrington. Sharon at Aneta. Beach at Sentinel Butte. Hankinson at Wahpeton. Bowbells at Mohall. McVille at Finley. Carson at Flasher. Lisbon at Enderlin. Cooperstown at Hope. Edgeley at Ellendale. Flaxton at Crosby. Cogswell at Lidgerwood. Dickinson at Mandan. Kindred at Leonard. Coleharbor at Max. Anamoose at McClusky. Mott at New Leipzig. Ray at Tioga. ‘Watford City at Arnegard. Alamo at Wildrose. Taylor at New Salem. Spiritwood at St. John’s, town. Saturday Dickinson at Bismarck. Hannaford at Kensal. Daniels, Knauer Win Top Bouts On Fargo Ring Card South Dakota Negro Outpoint- ed While Fargo Welter- weight Is Kayoed James- Fargo, N. D., Jan. 3—(#)—Dick Daniels, Minneapolis heavyweight, won from Tommy Pruett, Brookings, 8. D., Negro in one-half of the double windup program of a boxing card here Monday afternoon, while Frankie Knauer, sensational young Milwaukee welterweight, stopped Howard Shiek of Fargo in the second round in the other. Both were scheduled for six rounds, : Daniels, with a weight advantage of 9% pounds, scaling 178%4 to 169 for Pruett, had a wide margin in his fa- vor, ripping both hands to the head and body, but Pruett proved a willing foe, even after the final bell, when Daniels continued his assault. Pruett, although outpunched, stood up will- ingly and exchanged freely with Dan- iels, and in the third he landed the hardest punch of the fight, a right to the jaw which rocked Daniels in his corner, Sheik had the advantage in the first round of his bout with Knauer, but a right to the stomach midway in the second floored Shiek and he took the full count, arising after Referee Mike Gibbons had reached 10. It was revealed later that Sheik had suffered a broken jaw, although earlier it had not been apparent that any damaging blow had been struck there. Freddie Bloxidge, Winnipeg mid- dleweight, outpointed Billy Sullivan of Moorhead in the feature four- Mitchell, 8. D., Jan. 3.—()—Forced |Tound bout. Sullivan was floored for into an overtime period by: stubborn Dakota Wesleyan university cagers, University of North Dakota barely. Squeezed out a 53 to 52 basketball vic- tory here Monday night. Leading by a comfortable margin thoughout the game, the Sioux found their edge wiped out by a rousing rally late in the second half. Morrow's basket, which tied the score at 46, Bevans brought the score danger- ously close by connecting and Wesle- yan wasted its final opportuniites by missing three set-up shots. no count in the fourth. Ray Cossette, youthful Moorhead welterweight veteran, outpointed Harry Greb of Minneapolis in four rounds. Cossette was shaken several times by Greb’s lusty wallops to the chin, but Greb himself caught more frequently and was constantly on the defense. Judy Ruddy, Grand Forks light- weight, outpointed Babe Daniels, Min- neapolis lightweight, in four rounds. Both appeared content to stand back {and counter, but it was Ruddy who made the first advances most of the way. Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middle- weights of a great era, won from Gibbons, greatest of a crop of middle- weights as a great era, won from Julius “Spoonbill” Awes of Leonard and Fort Snelling. Spoonbill was feinted into position frequently but Gibbons’ hardest punches, which landed frequently, failed to halt Spoonbill, who landed several hard rights to the head during the course of the evening. Johnny Moran of Detroit and George Horwitz, Fargo welterweight, fought to @ draw in the four-round opener. Busketball Scores | — (By The Associated Press) Minnesota 32; Nebraska 22. N. D. U. 53; Dakota Wesleyan 52 (overtime). 33; La Crosse Teach- Green Bay Packers Swamp Hawaiians Honolulu, Jan, 3—(@)}—A suocess- ful football invasion of Hawaii was Before an all-time record crowd of 17,764, the Packers Monday swamp- ed an alumni team from McKinley high school, 31-0, In a Christmas game they defeated the Kamehame- ha alumni. Hawkeyes Hope to Keep Pre- Conference Slate Clean in Tilt With Bison Chicago, Jan. 3—(?)—Iowa will strive to keep its pre-conference record clear Tuesday night as the Big Ten cleans up basketball affairs with gut- side teams before opening the cham- Pionship season Saturday. The Hawkeyes will meet North Da- kota State college at Iowa City. Wisconsin will attempt to wipe out a previous defeat administered by Marquette, and Indiana will go after its second victory over Miami at Ox- ford, O. Illinois will entertain the University of Detroit in the other game of the night's card. Ohio State Monday night walloped Kentucky's powerful five, 46 to 30, at Lexington. Minnesota scored its second victory over Nebraska, 32 to 22, showing real improvement over its form in third first meeting. In the first contest, the Gophers just escaped with a one- point decision. Michigan and Chicago fared badly. The Wolverines took a 31 to 28 beat- ing from Syracuse. Chicago lost to Washington University of St. Louis, 40 to 22. Football Is Here To Stay, Predicts College A. A. Head Major John L. Griffith Points Out That Game Still Is Self-Supporting BY MAJOR JOHN L. GRIFFITH (President, National Collegiate A. A.) Chicago, Jan. 3.—(?)—If any group of men have been discredited in the last few years it is those who as- | sumed the role of prophets and any portant in the study of the college athletics in 1933 or regarding any- thing else in fact probably will ap- pear ridiculous a year from now. There are certain signs, however, which may be followed as indicating what we may expect this year. While the attendance at college and university football games show- ed a marked decrease last year over “| the attendance in 1931, yet there are two things that stand out as im- portant in the study of he college fooball situation: first, almost none of the thousand institutions above high school rank found it necessary to abandon intercollegiate football, and second, the receipts at the foot- ball games still were sufficiently large to finance the football a ts, In other words football still is a pay- ing and self-supporting sport. The receipts from football, however, have continued baseball for the time be~ ing. When the game 1s‘played, how- ever, there apparently is more inter- est than has been noticeable for @ number of years. Last year saw more good college track and field men than ever before in the history of the sport in this country. Not Self-Supporting Track and field athletics are not self-supporting in sections other than on the Pacific coast but are popular with the competitors and the group of young athletes for 1933 promises to equal those who performed so bril- Mantly in 1932. Colleges throughout the U. S. were enabled in years of prosperity to build adequate athletic plants. Some of these are yet to be paid for. On the whole, however, they were fi- nanced from game receipts in the years when spectators attended col- ‘lege events in large numbers. These plants will be operated in 1933, as they were in 1927 and 1928. There are just as many athletes in college today as there were before the break in the market in 1929, Many of these boys are finding it difficult to support themselves while in college, to carry the full scholas- tic program and to practice with var- sity teams. The number of candi- dates, however, for the teams has not materially decreased. On the other-hand the quality of the athletes and of their performances has im- proved. College athletics are here to stay and they will be maintained if necessary by the students themselves, whether business is at a high peak or at a low ebb. Will Hold Regatta | Despite Depression New York, Jan. 3.—()}—The Pough- keepsie regatta will be held as usual this year, depression or no depression. Malcolm Stevenson of Columbia, ;chairman of the stewards of the In- tercollegiate Rowing assocation, de- clared there was not the “slightest chance” that the regatta would be called off. Wisconsin and perhaps Washington will not be represented at Pough- ‘keepsie but all the other members, in cluding the champion California Golden Bears, are expected to carry on as usual. Nace. The race may be held eaygy in ee than usual in order le expense of training qi Poughkeepsi>. Kid Gleason, F er | Chisox Managdl, Dies Philadelphia, Jan. 3—(}—Rapidly ithinning ranks of basebal’s old guard jhave lost another standad bearer in ee death of William (Bid) Gleason, coach of the Philadelpjia Athletics and former manager 0! the Chicago not been large enough to warrant | White Sox. the continued support of the non-| He succumbed to a Ingering heart productive sports. This means that #llment Monday night at the age of freshmen and B teams generally, °7 Closing a career thit was almost a have been discontinued and the Story of baseball itse:: | Back in 1038, he crossed the Dela- bea from Camden, N. J., where he minor sports programs seriously cur- tailed. Rule Satisfactory spent his boyhood, to jon the pitch- Changes The football rules changes made ing staff of the Philadelpria National last year with the idea of lessening club and in the years that followed the hazards to the players have for the most part proved satisfactory.| Coaches generally are satisfied with the present game and are hoping that the rules committee will not make any further radical changes. The col rally have sched- uled games for next fall with their traditional rivals and there is no in- dication that fewer games will be played than heretofore. Some of the intersectional games this year were Poorly attended and the indications are that the tendency next year will be not to go too far afield tor games. Basketball, which always has been, the major winter sport in the Middle West, promises to maintain its ran the usual gamut of the cjd-timers in baseball. Fulfilling one of tis life's ambitions, he climaxed his \career when as manager he ied the Chicago Hd Sox to a league pei it in | Fights Last Night | ¢ eeiemene | Chicago—Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, Cutpointed Prince Saunders, Chicago, (10); Ray Tramble, Rockford, Ill, ocked: out Bob Groshek, Gary, Ind., Philadelphia—Jimmy Mack, Phila- delphia, outpointed Matty White, ularity in that section and is mak-jPhiladelphia, (10); Stumpy Jacobs, ing progress in the South and Be pee one, in hockey in the resul decreasing pop- ularity of college basketball. ia mittee which suggested the changes with the idea of speeding up the game. Penalties for violation of the Past. colleges have found it rather difficult to maintain baseball as an inter-institutional sport due io sue, tel tee baseball is not a luctive vity; consequent large number of institutions poy Norfolk, Va., outpointed Tommy Con- way, Philadelphia, (10). Milwaukee—Frankie O’Brein, Harte ford, Conn., knocked out Tait Litt- jman, Cudhay, Wis. (2); Ray Miller, Chicago, outpointed Johnny Datt Cleveland, (10). ieee New York—Vince Dundee, Newark, N. J., outpointed Franta No ot (Czechoslovakia, (10); Patsy Pasculli, New York, outpointed Al Ridgeway, Union City, N. J., (3); Mike Belloise, New York, outpointed Peter New York, (8). Hayes, Experts say that our digestive ors @ gans need 16 hours rest out dis- 24 hours, mene @ Gillette has developed a secret device that definitely measures the sharpness of a shaving edge. This ingen- ious photo-electric tester posi- tively proves that the “BLUE BLADE” is the sharpest we have ever produced. {} « if | we