The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 6

Six-Man Game | Wot 6880. . . Shave says the rough > commissio: North Dakota Isaak Walton league |, Members. The two organizations are © on record approving improvement of | ing. + mesting grounds for migratory water- ; fowl, creation of bird refuges and REVENUE WOULD BE ENOUGH FOR NEEDS Set-Up to Be Drafted by Legis- lative Committee of Wild Life Association MEM BERS NON-SALARIED Board Would Supervise All Ac- tivities of Department Chief Under Proposal A group of sportsmen, members of the North Dakota Wild Life associa- tion, prepared Tuesday to recommend to the state legislature a proposed Don-salaried six-man game and fish commission to direct all activities of the department, Headed by Howard L. Etone, New Rockford, four members of the asso- Ciation’s legislative committee, met in Bismarck Sunday to outline the new getup. The program will be drafted within the next two weeks by the com- mittee and presented to the legisla- ture, Stone said. No Appropriation Needed Stone, president of the Wild Life association, explained the proposed 6ix-man commission, will operate as formerly on revenue derived from sale of hunting licenses and that there will bg no appropriations from the state He said the proposed commission ‘will supervise all activities of the de- partment chief including conservation @nd propagation of game and fish, state water, game refuges and other lands controlled by the commission. ‘The committee, which will compile ‘and present the bill to the legislature, Proposes the new commission be com- prised of three Republicans and three ee its, the association president League Backs Program In addition to the North Dakota Wild Life association which Tuesday totals nearly 5,000 sportsmen, the new mn was also approved by the to perpetuate wildlife in the | State, Stone said, Committee members who met here ‘Were James Campbell, Jamestown, R. 8. Livergood, Wilton; C. F. Kelsch, | Mandan; A. I. Peterson, state game ‘and fish commissioner, and President Sports Round-Up By SCOTTY RESTON New York, Jan. 5.—(?)—Whoat’s this about Jimmy: Phelan being headed for Ossie Solem’s old job at Iowa? <@immy’s friends say he just can’t r 5 E ae EE SERRE s fires Shnmy Burleigh Grimes ... "s open... Prof. Herb Shave, the demon per, gets through with it Jayout will measure 7,007 yards | @s compared with the present length event was played at Oakland Hills, in } Cyril Walker won with 297. Vines gets our vote to tri ‘Perry in the garden Wednesday :. Freddie Lindstrom, who quit by > segreleelltrg season, has decided ive one more fling. @onja Henie is an eyeful in any jague... Al Schacht estimates he has Be -his baseball clowning act before $0,000,000 fans. . . Phil Weintraub, the is honeym in +» Casey Stengel is taking life y in Glendale, Calif... if you think stars are temperamental, you to hear Col. John Reed Kilpat- President of Madison Square n, talk about fighters and fight ers... they're tops, he says. Henry Lewis is growing so fast ‘may have to give up his light Meevyweight title... ho, hum, here's ther bowl game: every New Year's bup in Devils Lake, N. D., they put is known as the “Wash Bowl” game... there are eight Moores Bg ball in the National League, one shy of a complete team... may start his come- in his capacity lerk for a big N. D., Jan. 5.—()—The Mi- Teachers college Beavers d in the closing minutes of a on their home floor Mon- to take 2 27-21 victory over | Powers Lake Nighthawks, state wee Class B independent champions. the Beavers’ sixth straight win 1 HUNTING Lies’ [New Year’s and. NIFTY NAT FOR ’56 DELIVERY & | Clark Griffith already has his eye on a possible second baseman for the Washington club in 1956. fant son of Buddy Myer, the Nats’ League batting champion of 1935. born at their Washington home with all the pride of parenthood, Illness kept Myer on the sidelines the greater part of last season, He is Charles Stephen Myer, in- brilliant infielder and American . The Myers display their first BROOKER-KANSKI RETURN BOUT HEADLINES MANDAN FIGHT CARD Five Three-Round Bouts Round Out Tonight's Program at Memorial Building A return bout between Tony Brooker of Mandan and Mike Kanski of Wilton will headline a benefit boxing card which will be staged to- night at the Mandan Memorial buiid- Kanski, hard-punching . middle- weight stopped Brooker in the third round of their first encounter at Mandan before Christmas. Since then, however, the Mandan scrapper has been training vigorously and the belief is that he will give a much bet- ter account of himself in the ring to- night. They will meet over the six- round route. . Five three-round bouts and a “bat- tle royal” will round out the card which will open with a curtain-raiser between Ted Loran and Jay Allen, both of Mandan. Other bouts on the card will in- clude: Doug Campos of Mandan vs. Leonard Lange of Wilton, heavy- weights; Hank Lennie of New Salem vs. Howard Hoy of Mandan, welter- weights; Ray George of Mandan vs. Tom Welch of Wilton, flyweights, and Chris Wirtz of Mandan and Mar- tel Newman of Wilton featherweights. Too Many Tourneys, Says Perry. of U. S.' New York, Jan. 5.—(®)—Fred Perry,| who expects to spend most of the’ winter playing tennis after cutting himself a large slice of a record “gate” at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night, says that too much winter playing is one of the big troubles with America’s Davis Cup! teams, Before going out Tuesday for ® few practice licks against Ellsworth Vines, his opponent in the feature match Wednesday, the British star pointed to too long @ tournament Season and lack of team spirit as the principal reasons why the United) States has failed to regain the trophy. “All this winter tennis may catch up with them in the one big match they want to win,” he said. “Donald Budge may find that he would have more reserve had he taken it easter in the off-season. He may pay the penalty against Australia, or it may] be against Germany or against Eng- land in the challenge round.” The center of population in North Dakota lies within Wells county. | Basketball Scores [ ne (By the Associated Press) Indiana 28, Iowa 24, Northwestern 47, Illinois 38. Purdue 43, Wisconsin 30, Minnesota 34, DePaul 25. Stanford 58, Hamline 26. Creighton 33, Iowa State 28, Start Basketball, Volleyball Classes Klein’s to Play Universal Mo- tors Tonight; New Cage Teams to Be Formed Basketball and volleyball classes, discontinued during the Christmas holidays, will be started again at 7 p. m., tonight at the World War Memor- ial building, according to Ed Heer, di- tector of the program. Tonight's schedule will pit the Klein’s Toggery against the Universal Motors quint and Thursday the Knights of Columbus will oppose the Pickups. After tonight's game, several new teams in the City League will be formed and Heer has urged that all Players interested in joining the league be present at the litte gymnasium around 8 o'clock, Several of the players in the City League are now performing with the Bismarck Phantoms which disquali- fies them for play in the league and leaves several openings for other cagers. Volleyball games are played on Tues- day and Friday nights and Heer said that unless more players join the classes they will be discontinued. Fights Last Night if (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia — Al Ettore, 191%, Philadelphia, outpointed John Henry Lewis, 183, Phoenix, Ariz., world’s light heavyweight cham- pion (10 optpoint- -ed@ Johnny Duca, 159, Paulsboro, ¥. J, (10). 4 — Art Oliver, 192, Chi- cago, outpointed Eddie Boyle, 177, pegs (8); Billy Marq Yas OUT OUR WAY WHUT 7 WHY, I DID SHOVEL TH’ AN ANGLEWORM HAD CRAWLED ALONG HERE. SOME 60,000 FANS WITNESSED FRIDAY'S | PST-SASON TTS Conferences, Run by Athletic Departments of Colleges, Have Final Say New York, Jan. 5—(?)—The, offi- cial frown of the National Collegiate Athletic association upon post-season football games has had little effect upon the officials who conduct the numerous New Year's Day “bowl” contests. The association adopted at its meeting last week a report by Z. G. Clevenger of Indiana university, which maintained that post-season games have tio part in athletic pro- grams “because they serve no sound educational ends, and such promo- tions merely trade upon intercolleg- iste football for commercial pur-! ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1937 Fish Commission Proposed for N. D. Bowl Games Will Continue Despite Disapproval of N.C.A.A. PURDUE TRIMS BADGERS, 43-30; WILDCATS, HOOSIERS TRIUMPH Southpaw Boilermaker For- ward Scores 27 Points; Gophers Down DePaul \ Chicago, Jan, 5—(#)—The name of Jewell Young, a whippet of a south- paw forward, flashed Tuesday across the new-born 1936-37 Big Ten basket- ball title picture. Young scored 27 points Monday night as Purdue, serving notice it will bid again for the championship it jshared with Indiana last season, de- feated a scrappy Wisconsin five, 43 to 30. At the same time Northwest- ern’s Wildcats downed Illinois, 47 to 138, and Indiana won a hard-fought battle from Iowa, 28 to 24, The Badgers gave the Boilermakers @ fight through the first half, with Purdue holding an 18 to 14 edge at the intermission. Young made a great start toward a claim for the conference scoring hon- ors, won in 1935-36 by Bob Kessler of Purdue, who scored 160 points. Commenting on this report Tues- day, officials of the sponsoring com- mittees and the colleges which shar- ed in the gate receipts paid in by some 200,000 spectators for last Fri- day’s six contests, agreed they would not change their plans. Colleges Run Conferences Warren V. Miller, member of the committee sponsoring the Sugar Bowl game at. New Orleans, commented, “the officials talk one way but the| conferences are run by the athletic departments of the colleges.” | The Southeastern Conference, in- cldentally, has begun to take steps to have its champion appear annually in the Sugar Bowl under an arrange- ment like that between the Rose Bowl and the Pacific Coast confer- ence, Cotton Bowl officials already are ing a game at Dallas next ear to “match anything in the coun- ,” according to J. Curtin San- ford, president of the Cotton Bow! association. / ! Weather Is Ideal Dr. C, M. Hendricks, who helped arrange the Sun Bowl game at EF) Paso, Tex., pointed out that the weather there is ideal for football on Jan, 1, Mike McMichaels and Fred Tren- kle, Northwestern forwards, each ccored 16 points on eight field goals, Northwestern’s staunch defense held Lou Boudreau and Tom Nisbet, Illini sophomores, to 11 points. Indiana hed to battle all the way to defeat Iowa in their opener. The Hoosiers took an early lead, but three goals by Jack Dress put Iowa in the running. Indiana led, 17 to 11 at the half. The defeat was Iowa’s first in eight starts this season. In @ non-conference battle, Minne- sote maintained an early lead to down DePaul, 34 to 25. Ettore Outpoints John Henry Lewis Philadelphia Heavy Rallies in * Late Rounds to Win Judges Decision Philadelphia, Jan. 5—(P)—Al Et- tore, Philadelphia heavyweight, knocked out in the fifth round by Jue Louis last September, is back Tuesday While Rose Bowl officials saldvin the front row of fistiana, clutch- nothing, W. D. (Don) Harrison, athletic director of Pittsburgh who saw his Panthers score a 2-0 decision over Washington in the Pasadena carnival, was all in favor of continu- ing the post-season affair and Car? Kilgore, Wi 8 manager of athletics, said it was a matter to be decided by the Pacific Coast con- ference, which is committed to the Rose Bowl. Sioux, Bison Will Open Title Drives This Week St. Paul, Jan. 5.—(#)—The Univer- aity of North Dakota, holder of the North Central Conference basketball championship for three successive seasons, will open another title drive this week by playing two games, as all members of the loop get into first league play of the season. Coach Clem Letich’s crew from Grand Forks, boasting another pow- erful quint which handed DePaul university of Chicago its first defeat in years on its home floor, plays Towa Teachers at Cedar Falls Thurs- day night and then on Saturday night engages Omaha university at Omaha, North Dakota State, victors over the University of Minnesota, has a non-league go with Concordia college tonight, before opening up against South Dakota State at Brookings Fri- day night. The Concordia team de- feated State, 29 to 27, in an earlier game this season, Morningside and South Dakota university will be matching shots at Vermillion, 8. D., Friday night, while in a non-league go Saturday night, the Iowa Teachers will play host to Grinnell. EDDIE BOYLE BEATEN Jan, 5.—(P)—Eddie Boyle of Cleveland, susstituting for John- ny Exjavec of Duluth, who was ill, lost the decision to Art Oliver, Chi- ¢ago Negro heavyweight, in an eight- round bout Monday night. By Williams YOU'RE GOING JO BREAK THE HANDLE OFF THE PANCAKE TURNER SOME DAY, SHOVELIN' SNOW WITH IT. ORWILAMS, 7.0. RED. U. 8. PAT, OFF, 5 ing a hard-won 10-round decision or John Henry Lewis, of Phoenix, Ariz, Ettore ignored both the betting odds against him Monday night and the battering he took in the early rounds. He started his comeback in the fourth, carried the fight to Lewis in the seventh, and had most of the 13,000 spectators standing on their seats as he hammered the light heavyweight champion in the tenth, in a non-title bout. Ettore weighted 191% and Lewis 183, The judges were divided on the de- cision in the non-title bout. Nat Lopinson, one judge, and Joe Mc- Guigan, referee, awarded the bout to Ettore. Al Levit, the other judge, gave his decison to Lewis. Thé fight drew a gate estimated at $30,000. NEMZEK, PLAYERS ILL Moorhead, Minn., Jan. 5.—(#)—Be- cause of his own illness and that of several players, Coach Alex Nemzek of the Moorhead State Teachers col- lege basketball team postponed the game scheduled with Jamestown col- lege here tonight. MILLERS WIN TWO , Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 5.—(P)— The Dakota Millers of Grand Forks added victories 14 and 15 to their sea- son’s basketball string Sunday, defeat ing dpdenendent teams at Cando and Leeds by scores of 40-31 and 42-36, respectively. An eight-year breeding experiment recently completed by the United States Department of Agriculture bears out the belief of many swine breeders that gilts are more econ- omical breeding animals than ma- ture sows. Pigs from gilts were rais- ed at less cost per pound of market- able weight than pigs from mature sows, By making use of wild species of potatoes, from which our cutivated varieties have probably sprung, plant breeders think it may be possible to produce potato varieties that may be immune to many of the common diseases and which may be able to withstand several degrees of freezing without injury. Some 300 North Dakota farmers are organized into voluntaty associa- tions for united efforts in carrying out soil and moisture saving prac- tices on their farms under the sup- ervision of the Soil Conservation Ser- vice. These voluntary soil conserva- tion associations were organized with the assistance of the local cointy extension agents. Heated laying houses incréase egg production during cold winter months Iowa poultrymen find. SUMMONS. OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Ju- cs ta Po dicial District. Mary Majorie McCleary, Plaintiff, VS, Patrick McCleary, Defendant. (he State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which complaint will be filed with the clerk of sald District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the ‘clty of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, with- in thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and In case of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against you by default for the rellef demanded in the com- laint. Pipated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on this 11th day of December, A. D. 1936, eS, Register, Kiformey for said plainti¢f, Office and post-office address, Bismarck, North Dakota. 12-15-2029 1-B-i2-19, : Colleges Will Not Enter Pro Ranks, Griffith. Asserts President of N.C. A. A. Says Professionalism Would Be Beginning of End By JOHN L. GRIFFITH (President, National collegiate Ath- letic Association; commissioner of athletics for the western conference). Chicago, Jan. 5—(P)—At the close of each year it is customary for those who are interested in any sport or group of sports to prophecy that the next year will be better than the year that has just passed. This is because we all indulge in wishful thinking. It is safe to say, however, that 1936 saw the attendance | pee, at college games considesably ime proved over 1935. . When we think of attendance we usually think of football, so it may large crowds that, generally. speak rot at, genel = ing, attended the college football ‘games last season. There is no other game that attracts so many spectators as does college football each autumn Saturday. Football has come of age. We need not expect 5 innovations each year in the future.. & profit is made in football in some 50 or 60 of the one thousand institutions above high school rank, many have insisted the-proceeds should be divided among the players. This is another way of suggesting the colleges should pro- mote professional instead of amateur athletics. ‘Those who advanced the suggéstion perhaps do not realize that if the col- leges ‘generally placed their athletes on a paid-player basis, it would be the beginning of the end of the inter- collegiate sport. There is no disposi- tion on the part of the colleges to ene. the field of professional ath- Basketball is now looked upon as a major college sport in most sections of the United States. College baseball in 1936 held its own and in some sections reports indicate there was increased interest in this fine game. All in all, 1936 was a good year so far as college athletics were concerned and the prospects for 1937 are indeed encouraging, 60 BIRTHDAY BALL CHAIRMEN CHOSEN National Committeeman An- hounces Persons to Have @harge of N. D. Affairs General chairmen for the 59 Presi- dent's Birthday balls to be held in North Dakota January 30 were listed Monday in @ communication from Col, Henry L. Doherty, chairman of the national committee in charge of the program, proceeds of which will go into the fight against infantile paralysis, Honorary chairman of all the state celebrations is Gov. William Langer. Again this year 70 per cent of the funds raised locally will be retained by the individual communities for re- habilitation of their own children. Lowell A. Jones of the U. 8. treas- ury department staff is making ar- rangements for the Bismarck party. Other general chairmen in the sta! include: Frank Graf, Forman; Paul G. Wagner, Sentinel Butte; Christ Erickson, Dahlen; Dr. 5. B. Hocking, Devils Lake; Linden C. Borg, Hamp- den; E, K. Naastad, Hatton; O. 8. Johnson, Langdon; Sanford Barden, McGregor; Amos V. Ewen, Mayville; William Mockel, Rolla; A. D. Coch rane, York; G. B. Petterson, Rugby; Harvey Emanuel, Berthold; C. E. suet) Beulah; George Hansen, } M. Adams, > Harry Peterson, Walhalla; F. E. McCoy, » Beach; ; {conducted here for Louis F. Larson, y|honor is scheduled here Jan. 7. ; }enrolied 121 mmebers. | SLOPE NEWS | Watford City--J. J. Tucker, native ot Texas, has trapped 151 coyotes in McKenzie county this winter. ~ Garrison—Funeral services were held here for Carl Berg, 55, prom- inent . Haselton—E. L. Semling took out Haselton’s first liquor license. Richardton—Funeral services were held here for Otto Alpert, 68. ' Washburn—Albert W. Neumann was installed as master of the Masonic lodge here. McClusky—Pneumonia caused the death of Viola Schiag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schlag. Presbyterian church here. Richardton — More than 25,000 pounds of turkey were marketed here bag. during the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holiday season. Reeder—L. B, Hale, 66, depot agent here, died. : New England — Funeral services were held here for John Buck, 63, homesteader. Killdeer—Richard David was elect- ed president of the tional ‘Young Peoples’ society here with Mar- jorie Kaspar, vice president; Marian Carlson, secretary; Edwin Jones, treasurer. McClusky—Officers of the Masonic Tapley, treasurer; Cirector of service; G. Buechler, 88; ‘Wesley E. Kurth, J8; John F. Bauer, Jr., tyler. Beach—Mrs. Clara F. Collis of Sen- tinel Butte died here of pneumonia. Bowman—Damage estimated at $1,500 to $2,000 was caused by fire in the Bowman Hardware and company. Meat New England—Miss Elizabeth Ihly of Bowman has become manager of the theatre here now associated with the Erickson Theatre circuit. Venturia—John Weldmann, post- master here, wears a Pair of shoes 31 years old. Napoleon—The Lions club voted $90 to purchase steel chairs for the school gymnasium. Linton—Cancer claimed Loran A. High, 37. Steele—Kenneth Wood and Art Sel- ness bagged « red fox near here. Hazelton—Ole Wasen, 84, died at the home of his son, Ludwig Wasen. Hague—Funeral services were held paid for Mrs, Franz Walf, 79, pioneer mother. Bowman—M. 8. Byrne was elected Linton—S. R. Dosch was seated Tuesday as the new member of the Emmons county board of commis: stoners. Zeeland—Falling beneath a train here, & man who refused to give his name had both feet. cut off at the ig recuperating in a Underwood—Funeral services were held here for John Laudenberger, pioneer farmer. Steele—People, young and old, are enjoying @ new municipal skating rink made possible by the city board and Lions club cooperating. — 1 Hettinger—Funeral services were 75-year-old pioneer. # McClusky—A Boy Scout court of Linton—The Red Cross drive here Kulm—Buried here was Daniel Grosz, Jr., 67. KING COTTON MAY HAVE 70 ABDICATE IN FAVOR OF PINES Fine Quality Rayon, Paper. and Other Products Can Be Made From Pulp —_—_—_—_- rg, S. C., Jan 5—(P)— 2 ‘They're turning the “land of cotton” for a crop which agriculturalists say may some day depose the staple 9s “king” in Dixie. It is pine—loblolly, slash, shortleaf and longleaf. Lands denuded after years of one- crop cultivation today are being Planted to millions of sturdy pine trees. The Soil Conservation service is principal sponsor of the program for the three-fold purpose of checking erosion, emphasizing the pine’s im- portance in industry and agriculture, and enriching timber sources. Pine of Destiny Georgia Forester Elmer E. Dya! be- eves the versatile pine is destined to be fashioned into the nation's clothes- “Evening dresses, fine underwear, hosiery and men’s woolen suits—all these things,” he says, “will be made from pine trees in the near future. Not to mention the transparent paper bags in which the garments are sold and the price tags which are attached to them.” Dyal says pulp from the southern pine makes the same quality of rayon Gerived from the Canadian spruce. Proves Usability Three years ago Dr. Charles Herty, director of the pulp and paper labor- atory at Savannah, Ga., sent a sup- ply of pulp to the Georgia Tech ex- perimental laboratory. There is was converted into fine cloth. Dr. Herty also disproved the idea that southern pine was useless for sulfite paper making because of high resin content. Herty’s research show- led that the young pine contains no resin, thus opening the way for the jgnanufacture of paper from southern forests, Today more than $20,000,000 has been proposed for the erection of ad- ditional paper mills that use pine trees as a basic product. New Profit Seen Dr. Herty also discovered a method for the extraction of fat from pines. This opened a new vista of profit for the pine farmer—trees for the finest grades of bond and book paper. Experiments have shown that an ‘acre of southern land will grow from four to 12 cords of slash pine a year. Slash ‘is the fastest growing variety in the pine family. Proponents say paper and cloth in- dustries based on southern pine for- ests would be self-perpetuating since young forests are used and may be replanted to serve in a 10-year cycle. Farmers Planting Them Farmers themselves already have turned to planting pine trees as a crop. C. M. Jordan, south Georgia plant- er, says he has planted 175,000 slash Pines on 600 acres, “Added to the agricultural crops,” declares Jordan, “I think the grow- ing of pines insures the southern farmer the brightest future ever.” Nurseries operated by states and the federal government are turning out millions of seedings a year, Georgia operates two nurseries and. Officials say, despite distribution of. Breer reese this year, orders of ers necessarily ha unfilled. ees Forester Dyal places the income the farmer may expect from a pine tree crop “conservatively at from $15 to $25 an acre for pulp wood alone.” ohne the soil eo eeebyation service, plant crops of pines in the i bg Busnes, south Inter the service, aide the CCC corps, will plant $0,000.000 trees, the majorfty pines, throughout. the southeast; 175,000.000 over the nation, 5 ee ‘The cash income from farm mar- ketings for the farmers of the United States and from government pay- ments this year will total about $7,800,000,000, which is a gain of about 10 per cent over 1935, and a gain of more than 80 per cent since the low point of the depression in 1932, ——__ ‘The average size family Dakota for 1930 was 4.3 eee —_—_—____ New— @ brand new Parker pen Parker's De Luxe CHALLENGER first time Parker’ Par Point has ever tees below $5. Solid gold, per- fashioned to write your regular hand on thelower side 9 write fine figurcs or fine mar- inal notes on the upper side, Beautiful new style effects in Si mets Seer com! i f The Bismarck Tribune 10} sarcuent