The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1935 One-Year Duck Hunting Moratorium Put in Hands of Government AUDUBON SOCIETIES ||INJURY TO MAROON ACE BRINGS WITHDR AW CLOSED FEAR OF ANOTHER ICE TRAGEDY —~AH THOUGHT YO KNOWD YES, ARMISTICE, Sq fis Stars With High-' Scoring Nodaks Montreal Wi Wing Suffers Brain Concussion as Bruins Win SEASON RESOLUTION Woolworth and ; mm HOOPLE-S“YEH-HELL ALL BE NINE YARS OLD NEX Committee to Leave Decision to Recommendation of U. S. Biological Survey GAME CONFERENCE CLOSES ‘Ding’ Darling Blames Federal Irrigation Program for Lack of Water Fowl New York, Jan. 23.—(#)}—The ques- tion of whether hunters are to be Permitted to shoot ducks in 1935—a topic that has electrified the 2lst American Game Conference which closes Wednesday—probably will be left unsettled by the 600 delegates from the United States and Canada. From an authoritative source it ‘was learned that the resolution, intro- duced by John Baker, executive direc- tor of the National Association of Audubon Societies, recommending a ear’s moratorium beginning next September, has been withdrawn by the Audubon societies. The Audubon Societies, it is under- #tood, withdrew the resolution, which also proposed federal enforcement of duck shooting, in exchange for as- surance that the committee would eave the decision on a definite rec- ommendation up to the United States} Biological Survey. At the annual dinner Tuesday night, Secretary Ickes of the interior ad- vocated concentration of all conser- vation activities in one government department. SURVEY CHIEF ASSERTS $4,500,000 IS NEEDED New York, Jan. 23.—(P}-It would ‘take $4,500,000 right now, more money later, and 12 to 15 years more of pa- tience and effort to put the United States in a position where the future will know hunting as the past knew it and the present does not ‘That is the opinion of J. N. (Ding) Darling, chief of the U. S. Biological Survey, retired cartoonist from Des Moines, Ia., and the most militant and active of all sportsmen in the effort to save America’s rapidly diminishing game supply. Darling draws a picture of present @ay conditions with words as sharp as the strokes of his famous sketching pens. “Inadvertently, and purely through lack of foresight and planning, the government has been put in the posi- tion of the greatest offender among the exterminaiors of game, and in the dual ruin of the hunting and ping industry, a $750,000, position,” he says. Land Under Option “I have $8,500,000 to work with in 2 biological survey, but the job of > ny of that is defined. Of! 000,000 is for the purchase of marginal lands, forestry, and othe! gs, and $2,500,000 for the crea- of jobs. We have options on or have bought 17,000,000 acres of land, every bit of it former natural breed- | j, ing and nesting grounds for waterfowl, land drained for irrigation projects that failed. “But not one thin dime of that money has been authorized for the returning of that land to what it is best suited for—waterfowl, raising heaver. Instead it will be turned into} grazing land for sheep znd cattle. Every bit of that 17,000,000 acres couid be restored as game preserves to the economic advantage of the govern-; ment.” “In Minnesota, Nebraska, Montana | and North and South Dakota are Jands where breeding and _ nest! g | places could be re-established for ducks, and beaver could be raised, so we wouldn't have to import marmots | “But ducks don't lay egt ‘They lay in marshe: Menoken Five Beats Sterling, M’Kenzie (Special to the Tribune) Menoken, N. D., Jan. 23.—The Me- noken high school basketball team de- feated the Sterling cagers, 10 to 8, in @ nip-and-tuck battle here Friday and the next night turned back the Mc- Kenzie team, 26 to 11. Orson King, iorward, was high-point gman for the Menoken quint in both games, E. Thur, center, paced the McKenzie team and Baker, center, ‘was strong for the Sterling quint. yb 4 ol ccoccedel coocce Johnson, Shaetr, f Einess, f Baker, c Brownaweil, ¢ loouvoutell uscum el cccocotal noooned Totals Rferee, Stanton. Umpire, Abel Menoken (26) ein. wlesesi-c-tulo-ened 4 wleccocoento! coooed 7° nleconmoncodal Sino Now that Italy’s eight-year-olds @re wearing black shirts, the mothers @n only tell by their faces when the Giuldren’s clothes are soiled. the Sioux team in his sophomore that team’s position as co-leaders of the circuit. feet, one inch tall and weighs in the neighborhood of 180 pounds. BOB FINNEGAN A member of the high-scoring Witasek-to-Birk-to-Finnegan combi- nation and stellar forward on the University of North Dakota's basketball team, defending champions in the north central confer- ence, Bob Finnegan, former Demon hard court luminary and all- state forward two years ago, broke into the first string lineup af year and has been a big factor in Finnegan is six Moorhead Welter Draws With Negro ' Kalbrener’s Aggressiveness Overcomes More Effective Punching of Detroiter Fargo, Jan. 2 er, Moorhead welter Max Kalbren- s and Fred- dd | at m is jbut for his aggressiveness and will ingness earned enough to even up, for Atkinson's more effective punch- ing. In the wrestling feature, Deck of Owatonna, Minn., pinned Al- fred Johnson of Minneapolis after 26 {minutes. Referee Gus Granberg, af- ter Deck refused to get off his fallen foe, took exception to Deck’s tactics} and tossed Deck about the ring, |flicting fully as much punishment as either wrestler got during the sched- uled milling. Deck finally landed in the front row seats, and when he re- fused to come into the ring at Gran. him, landing a hard right to the sto- mach which ended hostilities. In the four Stout Petrie of Park Rapids, Minn., 154, stopped Red Allen of Minneapo- lis after 50 seconds, with a hard right to the chin. Allen scaled 160. m YOURE in TELLING ME Tod Morgan continues to do well boxing in Australia and importing American fighters ... Lew Feldman, New York bantamweight, sailed for Manila, where he will engage in six scraps ... Curt Davis, star of the Phillies’ mound staff, played first base in high school ... Lou Gehrig | OUT OUR WAY George | ‘berg’s invitation Granberg took after | ¢ round semi-windup, | ran his consecutive game record up \to 1504 in 1934, . . Earl Grace, Pirate jcatcher, hasn't stolen a base in five years in the majors. . . Jock Suther- land, Pittsburgh football coach, te the I. C. 4-A. hammer |champion of 1918 ... Three Detroit \Tigers, Mickey Cochrane, Charley Gehringer, and Goose Goslin, have jthe same lifetime batting average, ... Stanford has a freshman hlete who's going to be @ great |threat in the decathlon one of these |days ... He is Jimmy Kneubush, a native of the Fiji Islands ... Kne bush throws the javelin better than 162 feet; broad jumps 22 feet 2 inch- es; pole vaults 11 feet 4 inches; runs| the hundreds in 9.7, and the 220 in flat; and tosses the shot 43 feet . ‘son Yohashi Taketa, of panese heritage, wes named for Bobby Grayson, Stanford, All-Amer- ica fullback. Minot High Defeats St. Leo’s Five, 23-15 Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.—(?)—Minot high’s championship Magicians scor- jed their 12th straight basketball win of the season Tuesday night but the Maroon and Gold cagers had one of | their toughest evenings in downing St. Leo's of Bean 23 to 15. i "Fights Li Last Night | Night (By the Associated Press) Buenos Aires—Primo Carnera, 264, Italy, stopped Ervin Klausner, 202, Esthonia, (6). Duluth — Henry Schaft, 142%, Minneapolis, outpointed Jock Moore, 147, Proctor, Minn. (6); Wen Lambert, 140, Proctor, out- pointed Bud Glover, 137, Minne- apolis, (6); Harry Segal, 131, Min- neapolis, outpointed Ralph Bak- er, 130, Grand Forks, N. D., Joe Prebeg, 144, Eveleth, and Tim Hannigan, 147. Proctor, drew (3); Bill Body, 129, Proctor, out Bill Dundee, 133, Duluth, (1); Jim Michaud, 127, Duluth, and Pete Lezzeri, 130, Duluth, drew, @). TWO CIGARETS IN .THE DARK ARE ABOUT ON A PAR WITH “TWO CONFETTI THROWERS IN Highway Scrubs Win at Bowling Capitol Cafe and Highway, No. 1 Teams Beaten in Tues- day’s Games Woolworth and Highway No. 2, teams in the City Bowling league de- feated the Highway No. 1, and the Capitol Cafe fives, two games out of three Tuesday night. Nordlund with a 589 total for three games paced the Five and Dime trundiers to victories over the High- ‘waymen in the second and third games after the Woolworths had dropped the first match. Kling with ‘a 606 and Huss with a 497 were high men for the Highway No. 1 bowlers. Dan Schneider was individual high- pin man in the Capital Cafe-High- way Scrubs tilt but his Chef team- mates lost two of the three matches. Schneider's fine 609 total was the evening's high score. Reardon with @ 484 total paced the Highway Scrubs in their two wins. The scores: Highway No. 1 168-157-172— 407 148-117-155— 420 157-166-118— 441 117-143-116— 376 146-160-193— 508 18- 27 '754-779-781—2314 160-215-214— 589 133-187-148— 468) 140-140— 280 6 — 116 124-155-163— 442 140-140-140— 420 673-837-805—2315 164-164-164— 492 hisses reacts ae 5, pe ges 190-205-161— 556 174-189-146— 509 207-201-201— 609. 156-169-149— 474 152-144-163— 459 oe WINNING scenciiiindiliaiae. | Nat_Holman fl, il g Es ne i ree H Hockey Game, 4-3 New York, Jan. 23.—(@}—Hockey followers feared another Ace Bailey tragedy Wednesday although doc- tors said they expected to find noth- ing serious when they examined Jimmy Ward, right-winger of the Montreal for a possible skull fracture. Ward suffercd @ severe concussion of the brain in the garden Tues- day night when he was felled by the hard, but legitimate, body check of Eddie Shore on almost the exact spot Bailey and Shore Black- hawks in the race for the American division lead, Harvey (Busher) Jackson cracked a rib in the course of Toronto's 2-1 triumph over the lowly St. Louis Eagles. Chicago kept ® point ahead of Bos- ton by & dull 2-0 victory from the New York Americans. The New York Rangers swamped the Montreal Canadiens 7-0. Linton Lions Win 7th Cage Victory Co-Leaders of Beaver Valley Conference Turn Back Hazelton, 42 to 12 Linton, N. D., Jan. 23—The Linton high school Lions, co-leaders of the Beaver Valley conference, chalked up their seventh win of the season Fri- day by defeating the Hazelton team, 42 to 12, in a basketball game played Harold Dobler, forward on the Lin- ton five, was high scorer for the game, caging nine baskets from the floor Hi gee -senenal ‘4 aleooonnmnor P et enaunst citecbake aiebeusued oleesneo4 sl eccocoounn A cloonuwad Slovua unos Slounwuscnd Slonccooumend wlononon Slattery, guard, was high for the Minot quint, registering four field goals. Summary: Bismarck (33) FG FI PF wleeoouode! moun a iceman sec Sto vais Suty !— BUT DAT DON'T MEAN NUFFIN-~DEYS LOT OB NINE-VAR-OLD HOSSES KICKIN’ MUD IN THY OLDS, IN RACES | ~AN’ AH LL BE RIDIN’ HIM—-YEH-SAH LL COLONEL WAGHORN WAS ‘RIGHT Po, HE FIGURED AGE AS BEING EIGHT! Pitt Stadium, Once a Financial. ‘White Elephant’, Pays Good Dividends STATE CONFECTIONERY QUINT, HIGHWAY CAGERS TRIUMPH Transient and Knights of Col- umbus Quints Lose League Games Tuesday The State Confectionery cagers, downed the Knights of Columbus quint, 31 to 22, and the Highway team turned back the Transients, 23 to 18, in city league basketball es, night. Paced by John Yeasley and The-|from necqarct who together scored 23 he Confectionery team’s points, |off the winners piled up a comfortable in the first half and clung to the as the K. C. quint went were high-point men for the losing team with six and five points, re- tive! Te cileas alee Highway guard, sped in under the hoop to cage five field goals and added four free throws| to lead the Draftsmen to a victory over the Transients, who had just returned from a game with the Minot camp. Harris was the leading scorer for the Transients with five baskets from the floor. ‘Wednesday night the State Confec- tlonery team plays the Highway at 7 p. m., and the Transients meet the K. ©.’s at 8 o'clock. ‘Organization of two new teams in the league is being considered if enough players report “4 the gym- nasium egal night. Summari State Contect @v a Eick ee cacese as een lea saicaaies-<qeeaaeane elennwendal cocoons Terry | rod Keep His | Mouth Shut in °35 | RIGHT DOWN By JIMMIE DONAHUE (NEA Service Sports Writer) Sometimes a hook ball. sweeping in from the right side to catch the head pin almost flush, will take all the pins left side of the alley and leave Nos. 3-6-9-10 standing on the right. Making this spare doesn’t see! ceptionally tough, but it is, chiefly be- ball will sidewipe No. 6, which will that No. 9 pin, hidden by No. 3. When they shoot their hook to hit No. 3 on the left and sweep off 6 and 10, they suddenly find that No. 9 has been hidden back there and still stands. Shoot your hook so that it hits No. 3 a little to the right of center. The ball will sidewipe No. 6, which will take care of No, 10, and then go on through to take out the hidden No. Only 32,000,000 people can be ac- commodated in heaven, estimates an. evangelist, and all along we didn’t think there were that many evang- lists. % My children are my greatest and —Signora Teresa Field in Integral Part of Univer- sity’s Athletic Program, Says Harrison New York, Jan. 23.—(@)—Over a Period of hectic athletic years it has | been the habit in collegiate circles to | classify the huge Pitt Stad:um either | as a financial “White Elephant” or | simply @ monumental reminder of the p* ALLEY | “golden era” of American football. On the word of the man who should know most about it, W. Don Harrison, director of athletics at the Unversity of Pittsburgh, it is neither. But he reveals that $108,600 is needed an- nually to pay the interest on the stadium bonds and that the scope of the university athletic program is consequently limited. “In the first place,” Harrison ex- Plains, “the Pitt Stadium is an in- tegral part of the educational facil- ities of the University of Pittsburgh. Not only that but it is the support of all the under-graduate athletic train- ing, @ program involving the physical well-being of hundreds aside from the varsity football squad. Banks Have Small Interest “The stadium is not controlled by banks. The fact is that the bonds are held by 1,647 individuals, estates, corporations and banks. Thirty-two banks in the Pittsburgh district hold only $290,000 of the total of $1,810,000. “The rest are in the hands of the people. The bonds are one of the best investments in the Pittsburgh district. They have survived the Panic without default of the six per cent interest.” It is because of this obligation, Harrison points out, that he and the athletic council have declined to per- mit the broadcasting of football games, “We cannot give our football games away over the air,” he says. “We naturally need and want the biggest crowds possible. Broadcasting would cut attendance, particularly in bad weather. Anything we do to reduce our revenue would be a penalty on the students.” Ross and Klick Ready For 10-Round Title Go Miami, Fia., Jan. 23.—(?)—Trained to a fine edge for thelr title bout ‘Thursday night, Barney Ross, Chi- cago's champion of the lightweights ind welters, and Prankle Klick, the San Francisco lad who wants to be champion of the junior welterweights, took things easy Wednesday. The two main attractions on the “card of champions” weighed about 137 each Tuesday. The fight is for 10 rounds at 140 pounds. LUDENIZE* your throat! Just put a cool, refreshing Luden’s in your mouth. Feel it gently smooth eway the irritation. Feel that soft, protective coating on those dry. raw spots. Why, the tickling and the cough are gone before you know it! That's what Ludenizing does! K -rypemrse”—the complete throat medioatiig process which cocurs the moment you place 0 Luden's Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth... leven medicinal ingredients melting into a soothing lotion which quickly moistons the throat, stops irritation and relieves coughing. =| LUDEN’ ~~ 5