The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1988 Colorful Poughkeepsie Regatta Erased DEPRESSION TAKES ANOTHER VICTIM IN | ATHLETIC SPHERE Had Been Annual Fixture Since 1895 With Exception of War Years WILL BE RESUMED IN 1934; Maxwell Stevenson of Columbia Beaten in Battle For | Continuance Rowing's the 1933 sports pic from othe athletic bi ards of association have | tta, an annual) fixture since the exception | of the war years of 1917-18-19, should | de abandoned thi i Beaten in his regatta held as usual this ye well Steve nm of Columbia, cl man of the board of stewards, swing rep’ atives of navy, | nell, S. and Penn into an ne champion: ship. wi 1934, Columbia, navy and Penn expected to maintain crew although on a smaller scale 1-13- K $> HEY NONNY NONNY AN’ A HOT CHOCOLATE F~it's o1' SAKE HIMSELF ~TH' ONLY PAY CARD } WE WERE aust IN TH’ HOOPLE DECK—“THIS ( SAYING,THIS IS BEING MY DULL SEASON, I THOUGHT TD COME OVER AN THROW PEANUTS AT YOU RING-TAILS f-~ SAME DUMB LOOKIN BUNCH ~CANT IMPROVE, ON NATURE! -ainiiaab. THE MAJORS FRIDAY TH’ STAGCERSS You { A wer we— SAKE HOOPLE! AN NOTHING UNLUCKYS) How MUCH HAPPENED » VET ~ bad THEN, IN 22°%e, ICOACHES LAUNCH ‘WAR’ AG OUR BOARDING HOUSE from 1933 Sport Picture AINST DOPING OF SWIMMERS By Ahérn IIMICHIGAN MENT MENTOR |Tommy Paul Made Slight Favorite ee A i way, JAKE! § 13TH, TIME DID You GET OFF FOR SsooD th “BROTHER ? PAY. OFF. © 1933 BY WEA SERVICE, Heed > Bowman Cagers ‘Youngsters Still Leading Golf, Pack Gaining eT Ray Mangrum of Texas and Se ial Paul Runyon of New York Recently BPamimedt Strong Ami Are one-Two on Five After Three Over- Periods | Agua Caliente, Mexico, Jan. 13.—(P) |—Youngsters continued to lead the field in the Agua Caliente 72-hole, $7,- time Bowman, N. D., After get- an. 13 ting off to'a bad start, Bowman high |), OPen, self i Beye har ' school’s basketball team is gaining) 4, ot ronised a etrength daily, as evinced by its re- | S000* pitunnckonared: aoe cent a5 to ee victory over the strong fio". 29 Thursday on top of 64 yea. aaeeoyon had won 12 straight games /t%rday increased his lead to two 2 straight games | eh ane before facing Bown: At the end Nash, of the reguiar playing period, the| 1 Runyon, White Plains, N. Y.. score was knotted at 11 to 11 and not |24 Years old and a bit more experl- until three overtime periods had been ,°Rced in tournament play than Man-/ laved did Bowman eke out victory. Sum. moved along in second position OF men got off to its bad s' as the field of 108 remaining players early in December, losing to Gascoyne, | Put the half-way mark behind. He 17 to 21. Great improvement was|had to break the course record with shown during Christmas vacation |@ 32 on the out nine however, to move when the high school lads trimmed|UP in the standings, for he finished their alumni, 25 to 23. with a 37 for a°69 and 143 strokes Bowman's future schedule follows: | total i Jan. 13—-Baker, Mont., at Baker. Archie Hambrick, young Zanesville, Jan. 20—Reeder at Bowman. oO. also refused to fold up. He Jan. 27—Bucyrus at Bowman. shot a a bit less certain than his 70+ Feb, 4—Hettinger at Bowman. f the first round, for third piace at} Feb. 11—Rhame at Rhai Feb. 18—Scranton at Bow 1. rest veterans to this trio of} Feb, 19—Hettinger at Hettinger. your 's were Leo Diegel, home pro} Feb, 25—Reeder at Reeder. and former National P. G. A. cham-| Lineups for the Amidon-Bowman | pion; Wood, Deal. N. J., leading | game: |money. winner of the western jaunt, Amidon Bowman |and y Manero, Greenwich, Conn. L. Davis Peterson | Each had 146. K. Largis Dietrich | [ J. Davis Hage | ©. Davis eMelby & Iverson A. A. -U. Head Head Sees, J. Peterson lg Rosli 11. BacLc Pl, Greater Athletic’ _ Ranks oe poe In 1933 1 Professional; Puts Self Second With Nusslein Recommends Each Community; and Koseluh Third and | Establish Sports Program | Fourth For Youngsters | New York, Jan. 13--()—Big Bill} By DANIEL J. FERRIS Tilden ranks Martin Plaa of France| (Secretary-Treasurer, National Ama-, as the No. 1 professional tennis play-}| teur Athletic Union) er of the world. | New York, Jan. 13.-?)—Amateur Big Bill ranks himself at No. 2./sports, and particularly those over} Hans Nusslein of Germany, No. 3, and, Which the Amateur Athletic Union | Karel Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia, No, 4 Nas jurisdiction, should, and I am: Albert Burke of France Bruce Barnes sure will be, participated in more ex- of Texas and Roman Najuch he ranks tensively than ever during the current on a par in the next three positions; Sear. Robert Ramillion of France at No.8 The Amateur Athletic Union and Vincent Richards No. 9, and Emme: collateral organizations must acceler- Pare, Chicago, No. 10, ate their efforts and amplify their programs to provide wholesome rec- . ne Tet reation for the countless thousands Amidon Cagers Trim {ho ‘suddenty find themselves with ¥ int, ™2ny moze hours of ieisure time on New England’s Quint =v moe Such sports as track and field, eopet zosiend, N. D. Ray eae | swimming, boxing, handball and the Tigers of New England high *testling probably are the most inex- school in a none-too-gentle tilt of Pensive sports to engage in. They are Duaretball at New England. within reach of all. Here is a fine op- The game was the first defeat in Portunity for each state in the union | four games for the Tigers and the ' 40 something for these young men. 13th victory for Amidon, which lost |. If every state would order all of its one game by one point to Bowman | National Guard units to throw opet: the previous week. their armories on at least one night a Amidon played a strong defensive | Week for infermal athletic activities game and won by bottling up the 4nd on another night provide a sport offense of the Tigers, stopping the |PTosram including contests in all of attacks in a deadly manner. ;the sports for which they have facili- Largis, center for the Amidonians, | Hes, then the major problem of find- starred with four field goals, three ling suitable places for recreational of them being long, one-handed shots. |@nd athletic activities during the win. | @——. With the addition of Floyd Dunn, tet months would be solved. Sigurd Jorstad and “Shorty” Pauls- ; Outdoors, similar activities can be rud for future games, the lineup of | carried on in all parks and municipal the Tigers will be greatly strengthened | Playgrounds with the assistance of for the remainder of the season. city recreation commissons, municipal Park boards and similar agencies. For the athletes in the champion- ship and embryo championship class, the visit of foreign competitors to our shores and the contemplated Euro- Pean invasion by American teams will help to keep up the interest in track and field athletics. The world’s fair in Chicago will be the mecca of ama- teur sport this summer. a 4 ie al nrooradge! eoconr Bleweerngal omonon the 1932 racing sei \throughout, with Wibaux leading at ‘McGee, g |Kretchmar best on defense. BEN JEBY 7 TO 5 FAVORITE TO BEAT FRANK BATTAGLIA Middleweights Will Battle In) | Garden For New York i Recognition | New York, Jan. 13—()—Ben Jeby,| durable east-sider, and Frankie Bat- | tagiia, clouting Canadian, meet in a/ 15-round bout in Madison Square | Garden Friday night for New York State recognition as middleweight champion. Jeby, although knocked out in one round by Battaglia a few months ago, tules a 7 to 5 favorite. The betting fraternity figures Ben was the victim of @ lucky punch in his first duel with the Winnipeg battler and believes Battaglia will be unlikely to catch the east side mauler by surprise again. Whoever wins Friday night's battle will gain championship recognition only so far as the New York State athletic commission is concerned. Marcel Thil of France holds the title in the eyes of the National Box- ing association. Beach Cowboys Bow To Wibaux Cagers Beach, N. D., Jan. 13.—Wibaux, Mont., high cagers defeated the Beach high Cowboys, at Wibaux, 12 to 6. The game was exceptionally close the half, 6-4. The entire first quarter of the game was scoreless. Cowee of Wibaux was high point man of the game with six Points. The box score: Beach (6) Jones, f . Langberg, Odman, f Thompson, c . a 4 3 Hanevold, g .- Davis, g . Total ....seeeeeeees | Wibaux (12) | Cowee, f . Reece, f Larson, ¢ Anglemeyer, & . Young, & alvonnagul cononom Fol ccoceol cooccce uluicdugnlecseecs Refetes: OWN; Glendive. Crosby-Ironton Five Defeats Valley City Valley City, N. D., Jan. 13.—(P)—A scoring spurt in final minutes gave Crosby-Ironton cagers a 27 to 14 vic- tory over Valley City here Thursday night. The Hiliner's defense, whict held the Minnesotans to 6 to 4 at the half, weakened before a fresh combi- ‘nation in the second half. Perpich and Kosonen starred for the Minnesotans. Duvall was most effective scorer for Valley City, with In a Preliminary Svea won over the Valley Reserves 25 to 16. Reerves Wie Basketball Scores | Court Schedules p enevieneay ood | N. D. High School | Friday Garrison at Douglas. Bowbells at Crosby. Belfield at Beach. Finley at Aneta. Plevna, Mont., at Marmarth. Burnstad at Ashley. Montpelier at Edgeley. Lisbon at Oakes. New Salem at Hebron. Gackle at Lehr. Pingree at Spiritwood. Williston at Minot. ] Rugby at: Devils Lake. F| ‘Wahpeton at Fargo. Underwood at Washburn. H McClusky at Carrington. 1 Hunter at Gardner. : McVille at Cooperstown. Elgin at Leith Hettinger at Scranton. { Sentinel Butte at Dickinson, (A). Halliday at Dickinson (B). Ellendale at LaMoure. Enderlin at Valley City College; High. Hankinson at Fairmount. New Rockford at Fessenden. Casselton at Hillsboro. Kenmare at Flaxton. Lidgerwood at Milnor. Leonard at Davenport. Maddock at Minnewaukan. Donnybrook at Mohall. Flasher at Mott. Sharon at Hope. Wheelock at Tioga (boys and girls). Williston at Watford City. Wildrose at McGregor. Carson at Sentinel Butte at Dickinson Model | Fights Last Night | (By The Associated Press) Grand Rapids, Mich.—Wesley Ra- mey, Grand Rapids, outpointed Tony Herrera, Chicago, (10); Chuck Woods, Detroit, outpointed Bud Jones, Elk- hart, Ind., (5); Joe Alvarado, Chica- go, outpointed Heinie Smid, Grand Rapids, (4). CLAIMS JAPANESE USED STIMULANTS Declares Oxygen or Some Other Preparation Utilized At Olympics nati For N. B. A. Feather “Title Chicago, Jan. 13—(7)—Tommy Paul of Buffalo, N. Y., will pitch his world featherweight champ! ip into the Chicago Stadium battlé pit Friday night against a southpaw, Freddie Miller of Cincinnati—and the old “Friday the 13th” superstition. Notwithstanding the notion that ‘|Friday the 13th is supposed to be un- lucky and that left-harders only complicate situations, Paul probab| will be a slight choice, to retain tle, possession of which is limited to cathe holding membership in the Nag tional Boxing association in the 10- round bout. Before winning the N. B. A. tourna- ment at Detroit last year, Paul met WANT NONE OF IT IN U.S. Medical Men, However, Say Use of Oxygen Has Little Physical Effect . Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 13—(7}— Matt Mann, coach of University of Michigan's national collegiate a pionship swimming team, Friday an- nounced a “war against doping” ce amateur swimmers, such as, he said, “was done by the Japanese in the | Wil 1932 Olympic games.” Mann said it is established “oxy- gen or some stimulant” was adminis- tered to Japanese swimmers within 10 minutes of the time they entered the water for finals of the races at and once.in Buffalo. Miller got the Cincinnati decisions, and Paul won a close one on his home grounds. Paul has improved steadily since then. He of |18 ® good boxer and a fairly stiff cacieled along with being extremely Miller also is a sturdy, willing work- man and his unorthodox style may confuse the Buffalo Italian. Neither has said anything about winning by & knockout. Los Angeles last summer. Japanese noe won five bef oy renee Their vic- R. i Cc. Gets OK from ies were cret 0 a new Nippon- i ed stroke for te free-style, but nate Investigators lann pointed out they also won the back stroke and breast-stroke events,| Washington, Jan. | 13—)—The special committee created by the sen- ate to investigate loans by the recon- struction corporation reported Friday that it had no “criticism” of the re- Mef organization's conduct, but as- serted the committee's inquiry had and their times were considerably bet- ter than in trials for places on Jap- an's team. Robert Kiphuth, of Yale, coach of the U. 8. Olympic swimming team, and Coach Mann are acting as a sub- committee of the National Collegiate |been “limited” ‘because of lack of Athletic association swimming com- | !unds. mittee to report on alleged “doping” at the committee's next meeting March 24 and 25 at New Haven, Conn, |Stucke: Limits applications for par- Mann said western conference swim- ming coaches already have ruled against administering oxygen to|ceny of assets, to prisoners who have | swimmers, “to forestall the danger of |served 75 per cent of their term. Ju- the practice spreading in this coun- |diciary. try.” A similar rule will be sought in} 8. B. 58—Brostuen of McKenzie: | ‘@ | the N.C. A. A., he said. Provides for forfeiture to countits of | University of Michigan medical men | real on which taxes have! said administering oxygen just before | been delinquent for four years, Tax| @ race would not produce greater/and tax laws. ‘ | speed “except possibly by the effect 0 HOUSE | on the minds of the athletes.”. Dr. Bills Introdeced Frank Lynam, physician of the ath- letic department, said any physical H. B, 12—Peterson of Mountrail: effect “would last only for a breath | Reducing car license fee after first or two if at all.” year and eliminating penalties. Tax Dr. Louis H. Newburgh, professor |and tax law committee. | of clinical investigation in internal] H. B. 13--Appropriations commit- | medicine, said administering oxygen | tee: $35,438 for school for ‘iad. Ap- | “would do no good and might harm |Propriations committee. the athlete.” H. B. 14—Appropriations commit- . tee: $132,939.92 Yor school for deaf. H. B. 15—Appropriations commit- tee: $121,053.44 for tuberculosis sani- ‘torium, islative |_H. B. 16—Appropriations commit tee: $200,488.58 for state penitentiary. H. B. 17—Piper of McIntosh-Logan: dar Making nepotism unlawful, Ways and means committee. H. B. 18—Sannes and F. W. Erick- son of McKenzie: Abolishing grain faefeed commission. Grain grading .|and warehouse committe. BE chet ag sed eae poled H. B. 19—Appropriations commit- | from $6 to $4 compensation for cer- $55,000 for hospital for insane. HB. 20—Appropriations commit- lear onan Officials. Elections com-|,,. $83,000 for care of insane. 8. B. 34—Trout of Renville: Extends time for expiration of period of re- iGarulink te dua ighene pencontnes demption on real property sold at tax! of initeracy. sales, from three to five years; changes time of notice of expiration period from February 1 to August 1. and date of sale from second Tuesday in June to second Tuesday in October Tax and tax laws. 8. B. 35—Handley of Sargent: Ex- empts from taxation, except for school and hail taxes, farm home up to 160 acres, with graduated tax for lands in excess of that amount. Tax and tax laws. i 8. B. 36—Handley of Sargent: Taxes machines used for amuse- ment, to extent of 25 per cent of coins deposited. Judiciary. 8. B. 37—Appropriations committee. $10,000 for N. D. House of Mercy. Ap- Propriations committee. 8. B. 38—Appropriations committee: $2,000 for premiums on bonds of state don and parole of persons convicted of bank robbery, embezzlement or lar-| ‘Minot Teachers Win Ellendale, N. D., Jan 13.—()—Mi- not state teachers college began an invasion of the North Dakota Confer- ence by conquering the Ellendale Normal basketball team 41 to 27 here Thursday night. The defeat was the first in two conference games for the Dusties, who previously had defeated the Val- ley City teachers. Captain Kalbfleisch, Stolt and T. Anderson led the fast Minot attack. Ackert, Ellendale center, was the game's high scorer with 11 points. TWO TO MINORS . Lance Richbourg, former Chicago Cubs outfielder who was traded to Cincinnati in the Babe Herman deal last winter, has been sold, together ————@| with Al Eckert, southpaw pitcher, to "(By The Associated Press) River Falls Teachers 37; Eau Cleire Ellendale Normal 27. the Rochestér club of the Internation- al League. World Almanac First On Best Seller List Hall if ‘ i aH THE sketch is of a CHINESE JUNK. The TROPIC ZONE is divided from the temperate zones by the TROPIC OF CAN- CER and the TROPIC OF, CAP. RICORN. The ROYAL york HOTEL in TORONTO is the tall- | est building in the British Em pire, Over Ellendale Five; officials. 8. B. 39—Appropriations committee: $20,000 for state board of auditors. 8. B. 40—Appropriations committee: 25 for state veterinary medical ex- Litres 8. B. 41—Appropriations committee: $1,500 for care of feeble minded. 8. B. 42—A| tions committee: $2,500 for state miscellaneous refunds 8. B. 43—Appropriations committee: $17,700 for grain storage commis- sioner, 8. B. 44—Appropriations eommittee: $40,000 for state contingency fund. 8. B, 45—Appropriations committee: $10,000 for St. John’s orphanage. 8. B. 46—Appropriations committee: $96,438 for capitol buildings and ground maintena! ince, 8. B. 47—Appropriations committee. $10,762 for child welfare work. 8. B. 48—Appropriations committee: $100 for expense in connection with Telease of insane patients. 8. B. 49—Appropriations committee. $1,500 for control of artesian waters. 8. B. 50—Appropriations committee: bears for minimum wage department. 51—Appropriations committee: s4o.000 for state department. 8, B. 52—Appropriations committee: $11,000 for veterans’ service commis- sion. 8. B. 53—Bonrer of Richland: Re- peals presidential preference primary law. Elections. 8. B. 54—Marshall of Dickey: Re- mortgage foreclosure laws; ex- foreclosures now pending or in which notice has been served. Judi- in eye trouble. at AMESTOWN HIGH COURTMEN -|Faces Freddie Miller of Bt ‘ DEFEAT MANDAN CAGERS 17-15 Blue Jays Take Early Lead and Hold It Throughout in Brilliant Tilt Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 13—(?)}— Maintaining its impressive pace, Jamestown high triumphed over Man- dan 17 to 15 here Thursday night in @ close basketball game. After Saunders had scored first for| replaced him. Mandan, the Blue Jays Egg A into the lead and were Jamestown’ margin ot Unit time Was 9 to 7. Two Mandan scores in the last two minutes brought the Braves within two points of Jamestown’s Miller three times, twice in Cincinnati Le "Here and There in Legislative Halls Senator W. E. Matthaei of Wells county is not superstitious, he main- tains, but he doesn't like to take any unneressary chances. As chairman of the "judiciary committee, he an- nounced in the senate that since Fri- Gay falls on the 13th, it would be wise to defer the committee meeting to Saturday. A report on the farmers’ national relief conference held at Washington, D. C., on Dec. 7-10, was ordered print- ed in the Journal on motion of Ole Sundby of McLean county. Among recommendations of the conference were federal cash relief with a mimi- mum fund of $50,000,000; that farm- ers be permitted to administer such recommended relief; that the govern- ment establish a price-fixing organ- ization; that a moratorium be de- rents; government against foreclosures and evictions. Six additional dry petitions were | presented to the 1*$slature Thursday —tive in the house and one in the senate. All petitions were sent to the temperance committee for consider= ation, Ole -Ettestad, McHenry county rep- resentative, was so busy with othe: committee duties that he asked that he be relieved from serving on the ‘one for education. House Member H. F. Niewoehner, from the same county, Former Mandan Man Succumbs in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Jan. 13.—(7)—Hayden Wheeler Thompson, Mandan resident for the last six years, died in a Fargo hospital Thursday at 1:30 p. m., after an illness of several weeks. Puneral services were held at noon Friday in Fargo and the body will be taken to Long Prairie Minn., Thomp- son’s former home, for burial. Besides a daughter. Mrs. L. G. Smith of Mandan, he leaves a son, Albert Thompson of Park Rapids, Minn., and a daughter, Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Luch of Minot. FILIBUSTER CONTINUES Washington, Jan. 13.—(?)--Resum- ing the filibuster against the Glass banking reform bill, Senator Thomas, (D., Okla.), Friday charged in the senate the federal reserve board had taken $80,000,000 out of circulation in the past week and “cancelled the money.” NOTICE ‘The 23r@ An North ewees leeting of reulonix asso Id in the World War Biumarck on ADJUSTABLE the Continued eyestrain usually results—sooner or later — But there's no longer any need to expose your eyes to glare. Comfortable light can be arranged for any home or office. We'll be glad to check aed lighting without lary. . } charge or. ebligation. 8. B. 55—Miklethun an Olson of (y Stucke MeLean: Makes z officials who embezzle funds, * or destroy records of bank : guilty of “bank robbery from the in- , cae Demiea ary 30 80 90. FORES 18 livery prima-facie evidence of trans- fer of title. Judiciary. 8. B. 57—Miklethun, Olson and { ~ North Dakota Power & Light Co, Bismarck - Mandan - Dickinson f We Avoid GLARE! @ A slight turn of the razor handle instantly adjusts the “BLUE BLADE” to the requirements of your face and beard. This is one of many important advan- tages that contribute to your ehaving comfort when you use the “BLUE BLADE” with its patented slot. w ‘ aw