The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1936, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1936 Demon Basketball Prospects Are Bright for Next Year [DEMARAY OUTPOINTS PHALEN; |New Blood Gives |_ INJURY STOPS HETHERINGTON) BI PROSPECTIVE 1937 FIVE SCORES 29-20 WIN OVER SENIORS)" Abbott and Rishworth Each Garner Nine Points in Benefit Game M’GUINESS HIGH SCORER Team of Coaches Hand Imps First Defeat of Season in Preliminary A team of classy sophomore and junior performers demonstrated just how tough next year’s Demon hard court aggregation will be Tuesday night when they administered a neat 29-23 defeat to the members of this year’s club who will be lost either by graduation or the eight-semester rule Playing in a post-season benefit game at the high school, the nucleus of next year’s Bismarck quint estab- lished a big lead at the outset and they staved off a good fourth quar- ter rally, led by “Peck” McGuiness. to sew up the triumph. Proceeds of the game will be used to defray expenses of a banquet to be given for the entire basketball squad. Bob Tavis, junior, reguiar cen- ter on this year’s quint, which went to the finals of the state Class A tournament, was out of the game with @ sprained ankle. Teachers Triumph Teacher was victor over pupil in the preliminary game as a quint com- posed of the present junior and senior high school coaches conquered the previously unbeaten Imps, 39-30, in a free-scoring battle. Harry Rishworth and Johnny Ab- bott, both sophomores, garnered most of the scoring honors for the winners in the main feature, with McGuiness personally conducting the seniors in a fourth quarter rally that closed a wide gap separating the two quints with only a few minutes of the game re- maining. Glenn Hanna's staring lineup of Buddy Beall, Jack Bowers, Abbott, dim Burckhardt and Bob Peterson, captain-elect, gave the sophomore- junior team a 13-4 lead at the half- time and Rishworth and Abbott built up that margin to 23-8 at the three- quarter mark. McGuiness Leads Rally McGuiness began hitting at that point, rolling in three field goals and five out of five chances at the free throw line, which added to two buckets by Heimuth Clausnitzer, only member of the team affected by the eligibility rule, one by Ray Yeasley and a free throw each by Elfred Elof- son and Evan Lips brought the sen- fors within hailing distance shortly before the game's end. ‘McGuiness’ 13 points were good for high-scoring honors. Rishworth and Abbott each collected nine and Pet- erson, Clausnitzer and Beall, four each. George Schaumberg and Themar Simle were the big offensive perform- ers for the teachers. Each sank five field goals for 20 of the coaches’ points. cs Herbie Asselstine with four baskets from the floor, and Spangler and Kelley, each with three, were the high scorers for the Imps. The summaries: Juniors fg ft pf Seniors fg ft pf Beall, f 2 4 Clauen'r, £ 0 is Bowers, f 1 1 Yeasley, Rishw'h, f 4 © MGuin's, c Abbott, c 2 2 Elofson, g 0 Connor, c 0 0 Lips, gO Burck’t, ¢ 0 - Welch, g 0 2 Totals 7 Peter'n, 6 2 1 Totals 11 7 10 Score by periods: Juniors . | romoren , 3 1 9 a 8 10 6—29 + 2 2 4 15—23 rown; umpire: Arn- ft pf 1 Faculty 16 ft pf 1 f ‘aculty fg ft pf Imps r Huss, f 4-0 1 Smith, ¢ 0 Spang'r, f 3 elley, c Enge, g Kraft, Asselst'e, t Yeasley, & Bow'an, & Totals 8 | tomstscrer nl Hooce | comnsnses conte ” S s a| cocennws! el 10—30 10—39 Pair of North-South Favorites Eliminated Pinehurst, N. C., April 1—(#)—The | second round of the north and south amateur championship Wednesday found two of the early favorites— Francis Ouimet, twice amateur and ‘once open champion, and Fried- man, Jr. of Tuscaloosa, la, CO- medalist, by the wayside. Ouimet was eliminated one up, in the first round of match piay Tues- day by Bobby Dunkleberger, 16-year- old High Point’ schoolboy, while Friedman bowed 3 and 1 before W. E. Stockhausen of New York. George T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York, seeking his fifth North and South title, won easily from W. P. Budd, Jr.. of Durham, 6 and 4, in the first round. Killdeer Independents Defeat Roamer Girls Killdeer, N. D., April 1.—Killdeer’s strong independent basketball team ‘wound up its season by defeating the famous Colored Roamer Girls, 18-14, in one overtime period. It was the 19th victory in 26 starts for the Kill- deer quint that scored 830 points to €57 for the opposition. McDonald was high-point getter for Killdeer with Score by periods: Imps sees.) 4 Fi ?|fered home 16 times last season. . . Doubles in Brass Billy Petrolle, the old Fargo Ex- Wess, still has plenty of steam up, but he’s using it to swing a sledge and drive a truck at his ornamental iron foundry in Du- Juth. ‘The great little welter and lightie found time hanging heavy on his hands when he retired from the ring, so he used his savings to buy the business. Here he is, shaping a bar. {welterweight, was the only member ‘of Isham Hall's quartet of fighters to jemerge from Tuesday night's bat- itling with a clear-cut victory. |forced by a broken bone in his hand, jwas outpointed by Cowboy Ray of | Billings. \Hetherington, former Winnipeg bat- |Honey Boy Conroy, St. Paul Negro, ned Frank “Tiger” Backley, Aberdeen, |S. D., in 11 minutes, 52 seconds in ! os _4|Hasselstrom Draws With St.'Two Inf Paul Negro; Gramling Loses to Cowboy Ray Dick Demaray, Bismarck’s rugged | H. ‘ Demaray gained an easy decision over Leo Phalen of Ekalaka, Mont., in a six-round double main event at Billings, Mont., but Rusty Gramling. coming out of a month’s retirement least A shoulder injury forced Ernie tler, to retire in the second of his six-round match with Angelo Puglié! of Duluth and the latter was given a technical knockout victory in the headline bout of the Fargo Elks card. Each weighed 158 pounds. “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, but. 195, and fought six rounds to a draw in the semi-windup on the same program. Hetherington'’s injury was not as serious as it was first believed and he will be in good shape again by next week. Adolf Haavisto, Fargo, 164, pin- was Dali fall, and the wrestling feature on the same pro- gram, the Hurlers Strengthen Kan- sas City Kansas City, April 1—()—Edward |. (Dutch) Zwilling, manager of the Kansas City Blues, believes he has|non-championship show, a club good enough for a first divi- (annual $5,000 Augusta national invi- sion berth in the American Associa- tion this year. The roster indicates he is quite conservative. It might be the first first-divison club. Two infielders, an outfielder and at four pitchers make up the new blood counted upon to bolster the ver Zwilling has no catching wor- ries, George Susce ready. H The veteran Dale Alexander, who, for one tourna- finished last season in-a hospitaijment year, but after being “beaned,” is back at first | e's shown enough base, Ham Schulte is back at second, ; with Edward Madjeski and new faces are at short and third. Marty Hopkins, obtained from the Chicago White Sox, has the inside track for third base, Valenti, the handy man last year, 1s making a fight for it. Eddie Marshall, the new shortstop, although Joe obtained from Milwaukee. He was good enough to Be chosen on some!a 10 to 1 shot Wednesd all-star Association teams last year. Bit McCullock, an outfielder pur- chased by the White Sox from the|shots of Japan, Australia and Can- jas club in the Texas League last is with Kansas City on option, George Stumpf, another out- fielder sold on trial by Kansas City to White Sox, has been returned. Both hit close to 300. Wilcy Moore, whose sturdy right ues Flag Hopes ielders, Outfielder, Four arm defies toil and time, heads a good pitching cast. The newcomers include Carl Fischer, 30-year old southpaw who spent six years in the majors | With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Amerks Hold Slim | Stanley Cup Hope! New York Team Defeats Maple! Leafs, 1-0, to Square Playoff Series New York, April 1.—()—New York hockey fans today were bringing up! that old sport adage that a» team that won't be licked can't be licked. Most of the fans were hanging out the crepe for the battered and worn New York Americans before they took the ice in the second game of their semi-final Stanley Cup series with the Toronto Maple Leafs Wednesday night. The Leafs had taken the first encounter. Roy Worters, the Amerk goalie, is only a little fellow of 125 pounds. But; his eye still has the knack of follow- ing flying pucks. He shut out the Leafs Tuesday night while Joe Jerva, the high-scoring defenseman, scored the goal that gave the New York team a 1-0 victory. The Leafs and Amerks clash again at Toronto on Thursday in the third and deciding game of the series which | will determine the opponent for the} Detroit Red Wings, the League cham- pions, in the final. | You're Tellin’ Me| Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock, for- mer world heavyweight wrestling champions, are still among those pres- ent. ... Both operate farms not far apart in Iowa. . . . Ching Johnson, Boston Bruin’s hockey star, has spent 29 weeks out of nine sezsons in the} hospital from injuries received in Na- tional League games... . Patty Berg s best golf shot is out of the sand... and the 18-year-old Minneapolis miss’ worst is the second shot to the green. ... Lyle Judy, the St. Louis Cardinals’ sensational base-stealing rookie, pil- Chicago Cubs’ rookie catcher is named | Harold Sueme. ... You go ahead | and: do it! i ‘ WILSON GETS OFFER | Chicago, April 1.—(?)—Hack Wilson, ; the pudgy outfielder who used to bust fences for the Chicago Cubs, had a $5,000 invitation to return to Chicago baseball Wednesday—on a sandlot scale. William G. Harley, manager of the Chicago Mills semi-pro team. telegraphed Wilson at the former major leaguer’s home in Martinsburg, | W. Va., the offer of a $5,000 contract to play with the Mills this season. {Steve O'Neill for mound duty Wed- | Bees. and hopes to be back there again; Larry Irvin, another left hander who is attempting a comeback; Joe Vance and John Niggeling. Crack Swimmers Seek AAU Crowns Dodgers Release Three Clearwater — Three ball players up with the Dodgers from the minors will soon be back whence they came. Casey Stengel said Vince Sherlock would be returned to Indianapolis: Wayne Osborne to the San Francisco Missions, and Col. Buster Mills to the Rochester Red Wings. Chandler to Newark Birmingham, Ala.—Surgeon Chand- REMINISCENT 0 Familiar Battle Cry of ‘Bobby Jones Against Field’ Echoes Again Augusta, Ga., April 1.—(#)—Amer- ican golf’s biggest, most Interesting the third tation tournament, starts Thursday with a touch reminiscent of the old Georgia battle-cry — “Bobby Jones Against the Field.” It may be expecting a great deal of the 34-year-old Atlantan to re- capture his old- time world cham- pionship form, just it during the past few weeks to make his “come- back” prospects brighter than at any time in the past three years. The bookmakers made the Georgian © Sarazen lay. He was one of the five choices in the all-star field of 55 players, including crack ada, as well as a hand-picked group of American amateurs and profes- sionals. Sarazen, Picard Favored Gene (Double Eagle) Sarazen, the }1935 winner, and tall Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., pro who faltered after setting a sizzling pace last spring, ruled the co-favorites at 8 to 1. Bracketed with Jones, at 10 to 1, were Johnny Revolta, the brilliant P. G. A.} champion, and W. Lawson Little, Jr., world champion of the amateurs for the 1935 Augusta tournament. The veteran Walter Hagen was ex- pected Wednesday to augment the field that includes all of the former rivals of Jones in his championship days. “I’ve been hitting the ball pretty well,” Jones admitted. “I hope to do better than in the previous tourna- ments here but this field is much too ler was transferred from the Yankees to their farm team Newark Tuesday by simply moving from one bench to the other during the game between the teams, which Newark won, 7.2. jKatherine Rawls Will Defend Two Titles, Jack Medica One Tonight Brown, Lee to Pitch Pine Bluff, Ark.—Lloyd Brown and Lefty Lee have been nominated by Chicago, April 1—(?)—Their eyes on the 1936 Olympics, 2 champions and more than 150 challengers lined up Wednesday for the National A. A. 'U. Senior men’s and women's swim- ming and diving meet at the Lake Shore Athletic club. Four 1936 champions will be crown- ed in tonight’s opening program of the four-day meet, which includes all of the senior championship events for both men and women. Katherine Rawls, all-around star, defends one of her three titles in one of the evening's top features, the 100- yard free style event for women. The 300-yard individual medley for women also finds Miss Rawls in the role of defending champion. June Burr, of Miami, is expected to fight it out with “Queen Katherine.” Jack Medica is a hot favorite to cop the 1500 meter swim, but Miamr'’s Ralph Flanagan, and Jimmy cali, Of Detroit, are expected to give the Two Rookies Released ve - St. Petersburg, Fla. — The Boston University of Washington star a bat: tle. let out First Sacker Elbie Fletcher to the Buffalo Bisons and In the final event of the inaugural am, Elbert Root of Detroit de- Haan sirrrcnaces Howard Meyers 85 tends his title in the low board div- be ing championship. Indians, Millers Win Exhibition Contests Chicago, April 1—(4)—The Indian- apolis Indians of the American As- sociation whipped Albany of the In- ternational Leaguers 2-0 Tuesday on three hits. St. Paul took a 10-7 beating from the Buffalo Bison, dropping back to oie 500 percentage in exhibition games. while Milwaukee came from behind to beat Columbus, 6-4. Home runs by Crompton, Holland and Arlett featured the Minneapolis Millers’ 6-2 victory over the Louis- ville Colonels. The ‘Colonels got only four hits, Ray Kolp turning in @ sparkling exhibition on the mound for Minneapolis. Seven of the sons of Moulay Ismail, emperor of Morocco from 1672 to 1727, assumed the title of emperor. nesday as the tribe meets the Giants in the eighth game of their series. Slumps Worry Cochrane Lakeland, Fla. — Manager Mickey Cochrane was worried over a couple of batting slumps, one of them his own, as his Detroit Tigers prepared to engage the St. Louis Brown Wed- nesday. The other hitting decline concerned Al Simmons. Sox Beat Pirates Longview, Tex. — Big Bill Swift planned Wednesday to go seven in- nings against the White Sox in the second game of the Pirate series, and “let Waite Hoyt finish up.” Tommy Padden's homer kept the Pirates from a@ whitewashing Tuesday as the Sox took the first game here. Kroner Wins Berth Sarasota, Fla.—Jack Kroner, 8t. Louis lad who played for Syracuse last year, has won a utility infielder’s place with the Red Sox. Dib Wil- liams, shortstop and second baseman purchased from the Atheltics last year, was sent to Syracuse on 24-hour option. The Sox play the Newark Bears Wednesday.° saith ila a ca | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) New York—Charley Gomer, 134%, Baltimore, stepped Davey Fine, 134%, England (10). Fargo, N. D.—Angelo Puglisi, 158, Duluth, stopped Ernie Heth- erington, 158, Bismarck, N. D., (3). Edmonton, Alta.—Eddie Wen- steb, 173, Viking, Alta. stopped tee White, 172, St. Paul, Minn., 9). > YEAH-~~ WHEN MIKE DOES A NIGHT SNEAK,HE OUGHTA TOTE A 7SPADE BACK, TO SHOVEL six paints. The summary: Kildeer te fc pf R. Girls fj 4, © Bard, f Wade, f Hill, & Davis, ¢ Totals ge tt p: 2 a] Hon ol ecco’ rl rocco 0 ° 0 ° 0 0 Totals 9 0 Referee, Daw! kins; umpire, Berdahl. In Chile, the church is forbidden unless om | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern. HME. ALL THE HOOPLES ARE “TWINS! MY BELLOWS HAS BEEN ON A DIET CF SOFT SOAP.SO LONG THAT EVERY TIME HE OPENS HIS SNAPPERS HE BLOW BUBBLES~ HE CAN SHUFFLE ALIBIS AND SLIP YOLI AN A ACE EVERY HAND, WHEN HES DEALING OUT THE RAGTIME. A REGIMENT OF RROVAL MOLUNTIES COULDN'T CORNER HIM IN AN OCTAGONAL_ASH CAN EE fast for me.” The tournament consists of four 18- hole rounds on as many days, Thurs- day to Sunday inclusive. Pairings for the opening round were to be made today. \ Rowing Scores Blasting the maples for counts of 968, 1009 and 1016, the O, H. Will team set a new season's three-game record of 2,993 pins in the City League Tuesday night and climbed over the idle Capital Cafe trundlers into the loop leadership. In winning three straight from the Town Talk Cafe five, the nurserymen broke their own previous three-game mark of 2919, set some weeks ago with Joe Zahn and Dan Schneider leading the pin toppling with 636 totals for the three games. In the two other games bowled, the F. W. Woolworth team dropped out of a tie for second place by losing two out of three games to Klein’s Toggery while the Gamble-Robinson crew moved up to fifth place with three straight wins over the Coman Tour- ist Court team. The scores: Town Talk Cafe 139-183-158— 480 176-175-185— 536 175-180-158— 513 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 58- 58- 58— 174 s Zaye Cervinski Baldwin Smith .. Dummy . Dummy .. Handicap . 828-876-839—2543 ill Co. 156-202-243— 601 172-233-231— 636 « 207-156-177— 540 231-208-197— 631 202-210-168— 580 Totals . a H. Wi F. Hummel . a M. Hummel . Dan Schneider A. Schneider Jr. Totals ......,. 968-1009-1016-2993 Klein’s i ++ 180-205-154— 539 116-149-123— 438 186-162-118— 466 126-183-151— 460 + 212-214-176— 602 124-174-130— 428 146-148-160— 454 + 126-118-157— 401 150-148-161— 459 32- 32- 32— 96 Coman’s Tourist Court + 115-125-142— 442 135-190-166— 491 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 140-140-140— 420 ++ 730-735-728—2193 Robinson 149-137-159— 445 « 139-138-153— 430 + 178-159-125— 462 + 164-191-152— 507 140-140-140— 420 48- 48- 48— 144 + 818-813-177—2408 Saints, Flyers Renew Totals ... * St. Paul, April 1—(#)—The second game of the American Hockey Asso- the past two years, who was sixth in|. . . THIRD AUGUSTA TOURNAMENT IS F BYGONE DAYS | | New York, April 1—()—Mebbe Bobby Jones had better save some of those sub-par rounds for later in the week. . . . President Ford C. Frick is back in town after touring National League training camps... The Dodgers are threatening to go to the post with a ¢ new man in every position. ... Char- lie Dressen, who used to be the best in the majors, is schooling his young men in the att of signal snatching. ... Pop : 2 Foster is due here . to select a train- Gomez ing camp for Jimmy McLarnin, who fights Tony Canzoneri, May 8. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Young Joe Di Maggio is doing all right. . . He was guest col- umnist in a New York paper the other day, Bobby Jones is proudest of his “grand slam”—winning four major titles in one year. . . But he always got his biggest kick out of trimming the crack pros. . . In 12 open tourna- ments, nine here and three in England, the famous Atlantan was second or better 11 times. . . He fin- ished on top seven times and second. four. . . Try and tie that one. . . Prof. Bill McCarney, the scholarly fight promoter, says Max Schmeling has a fine chance to simply ruin Joe Louis. Mike Jacobs immediately an- nounced he would charge $40 for a top. ... The Cardinals are said to Townsend Group Strife Pleasing to ‘Old Guard’ By BYRON PRICE 1936. ‘but the feeling is general that of all of the “group movements’ This feeling is based in part on Dr. Townsend’s abandonment of his position as a political independent, in part on the disagreement between him and his chief lieutenant, and in part on the vigorous handling of the Townsenders at the congressional hearings. Heretofore, those who have feared the Townsend movement have been concerned especially by its singleness of purpose, by the solidarity of its adherents, and by its absolute disre- gard for party lines and party labels. These are qualities which make any wide-spread group movement formi- dable in politics, Consequently there is great curiosity as to the degree in which these qualities have been lost by the Townsenders. Politicians Wonder i | (Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington) The explosion in the Townsend camp is rated by many old- line politicians as one of the prime political developments of Of course opinions differ as to the ultimate consequences, a profound change, of one kind or another, is taking place with respect to the most-discussed ” of the current 280,138,383,284, 395,055, 026, 465, 118, 831,- 722,842,125,059,853,632, 308, 859, 384, 882,- 528,256, The mathematical formula for this is two to the 515th power, minus two to the 256th power. RETAINING CCC HELD AID TO RELIEF PLAN Congressional Leaders See Way Clear for Roosevelt's 11/, Billion Program ‘Those experienced in politics open- ly expressed wonder whether Dr. Townsend, with his limited political; background, had any notion of the consequences when he discarded his rating as an independent in politics, registered as a Republican, and an- nounced his support of Senator Borah for president. Either a grofip movement must be independent, or it must assume the involvements of partisanship. Internal complications are easiest} to avoid when such a movement has but a single plank in its platform. As the Townsend movement has had be negotiating for Joe Stripp, the for- gotten man of Brooklyn. O. B. Keeler says Babe Didrik- son can finish among the first 10 in any open tournament she en- ters, .. She has the ideal build for a golfer, says Keeler—Broad shoulders, narrow hips and large hands and feet. They say Lefty Gomez has all his stuff back except his control. .. The south is so strong for Jimmy Brad- dock he’s going on a third Dixie tour beginning April 10... . Stuart Bell, Cleveland press, won the Crawfish- eating championship at a party Larry Gilbert pitched for the visiting news- paper boys at New Orleans last week. . » Sonja Henie is glad she turned pro... . Says there are too many petty jealousies among European fig- ure skating officials. .. Also, her share of the gates isn’t hard to take... What's the situation in Flatbush to- day? ... Vice President Joe Gilleau- deau said the Dodgers can be bought for $2,000,000. . . President Stephen McKeever says they can’t be bought at all... Vice President Joe Mulvey is still to be heard from. Godfrey Is Leading Tar Heel Candidate Chapel Hill, N. C., April 1—(@)— Although athletic officials declined to confirm or deny the report, it was un- derstood Wednesday that Ernest R. Godfred, line coach at Ohio State, was a leading candidate for the job of head football coach at the Univer- sity of North Carolina. It was learned from an authorita- tive source that President Franklin P. Graham has interviewed Godfrey and stated his appointment as Carl G. Snaveley’s successor here would be acceptable to him. Snaveley recently resigned to be head coach at Cornell. Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer indi- cated the field had not been narrowed to one candidate. He said Earl T. Martineau, backfield coach at Prince- ton, was expected here Wednesday for an interview. Martineau, a for- mer football star at Minnesota, has been Fritz Crisler’s assistant at Princeton for several years. The Island of Penguins, near the . edge of the Antarctic, is a haven for millions of penguins. On a rock not more than four miles square, there are often more than 5,000,000 of the birds at one time. The flying gunard has been known up to date. They multiply when the field is broadened to include attach- ment to such a thing as a presidential candidacy based on many issues. It may be that those at the head of the movement can reform their lines, and still find a way to be an effective force in politics. For the time being, however, the situation is greatly confused. And that is pleasing to the old-liners, be- cause they know that many an in- dependent political venture of simi- lar structure has been wrecked com- Lee in the past by internal dissen- n. Group Movements Quiet Incidentally, the Townsend flare- up adds to a rather extraordinary list of tribulations suffered by the group movements of 1936 politics. A year ago, it was the universal be- lief that the campaign would see something of a free-for-all among powerful organizations which over- lapped and disregarded party lines. Now the leaders of the Liberty League seem to have abandoned any idea of a conservative coalition back- ing its own presidential ticket, and the share-our-wealth third-party no- tion has been ‘almost forgotten. Father Coughlin’s Union for So- cial Justice has shown no recent in- dication of striking out for itself. The Talmadge revolt simmers, but ad- ministration leaders, even in Georgia, no longer speak of it with apprehen- sion. And the Townsend movement, which had more than one officeholder shaking in his boots, is occupied with its own domestic troubles. The tendency of the campaign is more and more to fall into the old familiar lines. Broadly, it is becom- ing increasingly a contest between @ strongly-entrenched Democratic organization and a revived and mili- tant Republican organization. Find Perfect Number Including 155 Figures Chicago, April 1.— A problem which has baffled mathematicians since the time of Euclid, the finding of a perfect number with more than 19 digits, has been solved by Dr. Sam- uel I. Krieger, he says. The perfect number is one that is eqnal to the sum of its divisors. Six. for instance, is divisible by one, two or three, the sum of which equals six. The perfect number arrived at by Dr. Krieger, containing 155 digits is 26,815,615,859,885,194,199,148,049,996- 411,692,254, 958, 731,641, 184, 786, 755, 447,- to knock sailors senseless, as they stood on the deck of a ship. 122,887, 443, 528,060, 146,978, 161,514, 511,- Wasington, D. C., April 1—Support for President Roosevelt’s new $1,500,- 000,000 relief program was believed by congressional leaders to have been materially strengthened by the “com- promise” on the controverted reduc- tion of the civilian conservation corps. The more thoughtful wondered, however, whether the successful con- gressional uprising against the CCC cut had not confirmed their fears that endless difficulties would arise in the administration’s endeavors to abandon emergency measures, espe- cially those calling for large outlays of funds, once the emergency has Passed. The “CCC compromise” was consid- ered a capitulation by the adminis- tration to a growing revolt against the president’s proposal for a syste- matic curtailment of this part of his relief program. Under the terms of the surrender, contained in a presidential order to Robert Fechner, CCC director, and made public in the house by Repre- sentative Nichois ,(Dem., Okla.), lead- er of the successful congressional bloc, the president modified drastic- ally his former order regarding this Popular activity. Hold Present Camps a Year Instead of the reduction in the number of CCC camps to 1,456, as originally planned, they will be main- tained at the present total of 2,150 until March 31, 1937, when the emerg- ency conservation work will term- inate by law, except as reduced by completion of work or absorption of Personnel in private employment. Instead of curtailment in enrollees to 300,000 as ordered in the. fall by the president, they will be “gradually reduced” to about 350,000, which strength will be maintained until the legal expiration of the program. Instead of the savings to the gen- eral relief program expected from the original plan of the curtailment, ad- ditional funds amounting to $6,825,- 000 will have to be allotted to the CCC out of current relief monies, and about $71,000,000 must be pro- vided out of the new $1,500,000,000 appropriation or added to the bud- get estimate for the fiscal year 1936-37. Congressional leaders preferred to refer publicly to the new arrange- ment as a “compromise,” but pri- vately they regarded it as virtually j@ surrender on the part of the ad- ministration. The Tasmanian wolf is striped like @ tiger, has a tail like a rat, is a rela- tive of opossums, and is not a wolf at all. Sport Suits All Styles and $19.50 %, ALEX ROSEN OUT OUR WAY OOH - RIGHT IN TH’ MIDST OF BEAUTIFUL. HE'S MORE 1 IN A SUNK, CLASS IN HIM! A Title Battle Tonight ¢lation championship series will be played here tonight, with St. Pau! seeking to make. it two straight over St. Louis. The Saihts, winners of the Association, took Beran cope tbe Pevare Mawes? niet Following tonight teams will journey complete the best game series. first place in the opening it’s. contest, the to St. Louls, to three-out-of-five PILE! NOT A BIT OF CULTURE ER Y, we WHI é IT HERE! fs a / TRASH } APILE ADMIRER WHAT COULD BE LOWER, By: Williams