The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1937, Page 6

| i ene Bares 4. ae THN PeAD CONes OTUEE eRe ae ere : * punching will be put on by F. E. POUR 1996 CHAMPS RETURN TO DEFEND STATE RING HONORS First Matches Slated to Get Under Way at 6 P. M., in Memorial Building SPECIAL BOUT IS CARDED Purington, Walsh to Settle Dis- puted Flyweight Cham- pionship Wednesday Seventy-one amateur leather push- ers, including four 1936 state cham- pions, are in the Capital City ready to square off tonight in elimination bouts of the second annual North Dakota Golden Gloves tournament. E, M. Davis, chairman of the tour- mament committee, anticipates a ca- pacity crowd of close to 3,000 to wit- mess the final bouts with something ‘under that number on hand to watch the preliminary matches tonight that will pare the field down to 32 con- tenders, Two fighters each in the eight weight divisions of both Class A and Class B will fight over the three- round route for the Golden Gloves emblems and the sapphire-studded ehampionship belts to be awarded the 16 winners, Bouts to Start at 6 p. m. First bouts of the eliminations are echeduled to get under way at 6 p. m., tonight in two rings at the World ‘War Memorial pullding with the finals slated to start at 8\p. m., Wed- nesday night. Class A bouts will be fought in one ring with the Class B matches going on at the same time in the other. Champions returning to defend their titles or seek new honors in heavier divisions included Robert Tonight's Gold . ANNOUNCER if D. E. Shipley, above, manager of the Eagles band which is playin, during the two evenings of the tour- nament, will do the announcing for the second annual North Dakota Golden Gloves event which opens tonight at the World War Memorial building. Jacobs Predicts Zeller of Mandan, heavyweight; Ern- est Dancer of Werner, light heavy- ‘weight; and Billy Mears of Knox, bantamweight, all in Class A; and ‘Tony Brucker of Mandan in Class B. A special bout will be staged Wed- mesday night between Lyle Purington of Knox and Tommy Walsh of Gar- vison, Last year Walsh contested the decision which awarded Puring- ton the championship of the fly- weight division after an exciting three-round mix. Walsh has added’ weight since then and is now listed in the bantamweight division but the two. will battle it out for the belt which was held up last year after a consultation of tournament officials. Lenhart to Open Matches Mayor A. P. Lenhart will officially start the tournament following an in- troduction of members of the state athletic commission to be made by K. W. Simons. D. E. Shipley will do the announcing. Referees to officiate are Tony Fiola of Medora, James McNally of Man- dan, Freddy Batcher of Bismarck and Ted Campagna of Fargo. Judges will be Joe Schlosser, Giles Personius and A. D. McKinnon, Jr., all of Bismarck; F. J. Spinarski of Jamestown and Kelly’s Lunch Five Win Three in Row Foresters Cop Two Out of Three From Coman's in Com- mercial Matches Kelly’s Lunch won three straight games from the Bank of North Da- kota and the Catholic Order of For- esters copped two out of three from Coman’s Court in regular Commercial! tasrne bowling games rolled Monday night, Rolling a three-game team total of 2,822 pins, the Kelly’s club swept to three straight wins despite the bank team’s 103-pin handicap. Dan and Tony Schneider with three game totals of 601 and 600, respectively, and each had one game of 24 for top honors in this department. In makeup games for those missed during the Christmas holidays the Nash-Finch team won two out of three from the Will Seedstore aggre- gation; Riggs Place triumphed by the same margin over the Junior Ass0- ciation of Commerce and the Bis- marck Tribune knocked the Dakota National Bank out of first place by winning two out of three, The scores: ” Bank of North Dakota Peterson .. see 201-166-163— 530 Smith .. $. 181-156-188— 525 Kinzer ... + 159-180-144— 483 ycott 1) apse Dummy + 140-140-140— 420 Kinney . 131-132-148— 411 Se Handicap ... 103-103-103— 306 Announces Schmeling Will Op- veceessee 015+B77-B86-—2678 en Pre-Bout Exhibition ; reps A Tour in U. S. Soon . 155-202-180— 537 173-149-170— 492 D. Schneider New York, Jan, 19.—(#)—Gunnar Barlund, the Finn who is by no Pony geounelsers means a phantom, ruled a 7-5 fav-| rota: os -991— orite Tuesday to whip Tom Beaupre bass ae IE De of Dallas, Tex. in their 10-round Coman Court bout at the Hippodrome Wednesday} coman ..... . 184-168-147— 490 night. 150-2 Joe Jacobs, American manager of oes Re a - Max Schmeling, insisted the German) grieigs 161-150-144— 465 heavyweight would appear in New Slonicker 161-127-135— 423 York next month to start a nation- > ae Benen eens wide exhibition tour before his fight -749-' with Champion Jimmy Braddock, potals SLUT cee and Joe Louls was in town to start Foresters training for his bout with Bob Pastor] Keller 162-162-178— 502 at Madison Square Garden a week! schmidt 145-134-112— 391 from Friday. Aller. . 158-158-147— 463 These were the principal develop-! yartin 140-124-101— 365 ments of a rather busy day in the boxing trade. In reverse order, Louis, + arriving Monday, said he expects to knock out Pastor,—so does everyone else—but he wouldn't name the round. He weighs 205 pounds, he said. Jacobs predicted the collapse of the threatened boycott of the Schmeling- Braddock bout and said the fight would go on as scheduled June 3 with the crowd probably bigger ‘than if there had been no boycott threat, “I don’t mind telling you the boy- cott had me scared,” said Joe, “but the worm has turned over. Even & lot of my Jewish friends have come wrong. All kinds of letters from all over the country have been pouring in, too, with offers to buy and sell tickets.” Schmeling’s exhibition tour will open at Philadelphia, March 1, Lleut. Frederick Nagel of Fort Lin- coln. Demonstration Slated A special demonstration of bag QMixer) Stefonowicz of Wildrose each evening. Stefonowicz by using his hands, head and knees, keeps five punching bags going at the same time and his act is reputed to rival many of those seen in big time vaudeville. ‘The Eagles band, under the direc- tion of Curt Dirlam, will play during - both evening's entertainment. Simons held in Minneapolis in February. & lass A ‘will introduce members of the com- mission including John Hagan, new chairman by virtue of his position of commissioner of agriculture and la- bor; Ronald Davies of Grand Forks and Dr. Frank Darrow of Fargo. Jimmy Moran, secretary of the com- mission, will personally surpervise the weighing-in of all fighters. ‘Winners of the Class A champion- ships have been invited to: enter the annual Northwest tournament to be ci Heavyweight—Robert Zeller, 185, Mandan; Valentine Buettner, 2: Poxholm. Light heavyweight—Clarence Roth- Jer, 169, Bismarck; George Olsen, 161, Palermo; Leonard, 170, McClusky; mnest Dancer, 170, Werner; Sanford » 172, Belfield; Orville Larson, Jamestown. ht — Keith Fonconon, /Middleweig 1%, Bismarck; Ward French, 156, 10; Mike Kanski, 157, Wilton; Schiermeister, 148, Linton; E44 Redman, 160, Foxholm. “Welterweight—Joe Masseth, > Pinstead, 146, Mi 3 Butch Luger, 147, Fort 4 Reinholdt Pfiefer, 140, Dickinson; Ayer Darrick, 143, Minot; Leif Halvor- gon, 145, Wildrose. ‘Taghtweight—John Boyd, Forks; Wilbur C. Rice, 135, 135, ss City; Henry Christianson, 138, ~ Knox. | Wiyweight—Lyle Purington, “Featherweight—Ralph Parr, ‘Dickinson. Bantamweight—Billy Mears, 125, 117, 110, Mnox. 1%, 172, Bismarck; Douglas Cam- 170, Mandan; Duane Johnson, Hazen; Delbert Simpson, 169, © Middleweight—Tony Brucker, 158, 3 Joseph Holodnick, 155, Wil- 3 Bill Weymouth, 154, Bismarck. tWelterweight—John Shuck, 145, apa es Vance Onstad, 140, Par- ll; James Allensworth, 146, Val- City; Lew Voeltz, 145, Beulah; Burkett, 140, Dawson; Har- ) Bulk, 142, Minot. t—John Knoll, 134, Bis- tel tae! 182, Parshall; Vogel, 135, Harvey; 190, Emmet; Harold 127, Strasburg: | Morrison, 128, Kilideer. Featherweight—Ernest Sacks, 124, Francis Jacobs said. Australians Announce Decision on Challenge Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 19.—(#) —The Australian Lawn Tennis asso- ciation announced Tuesday it would take its first challenge in pursuit of the Davis Cup this year in the North American zone, The Aussies, Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist, met and defeated the United States at Germantown, Pa.,. last June, three matches to two. They finally were beaten in the challenge round by the cup-defending English team. This year the association had given serious thought to challenging in the European zone. | Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) Philadelphia—Tommy Lough- ran, 1894, Philadelphia, out- pointed George (Sonny Boy) Walker, 197, Phoenix, Ariz, (10); Philadelphia (4). New York—Adolfo Spoldi, 135%, Italy, outpointed Phil Baker, 132, Norwalk, Conti, (10), Chicago—Milt Aron, 146, Du- buque, Ia., outpointed Joey Greb, 14542, New York, Milwaukee—Max Chowenlec, 170, Cudahy, Wis. outpointed Prett Ferrar, 17314, Des Moines, (8); Tony Burno, 158%, waukee, and Eddje Schneider, 112%, Marshfield, Wis., drew (6). Louisville, Ky.—Freddy Miller, 127, Cincinnati, former N. B, A. featherweight champion, stopped Dany Fine, 135%, London, Eng., )e Winona, Minn.—Bert Paxton, 171, Detroit, outpointed Joe Goed ers, 166, Albert Lea, Minn., (8) Marcel Wicka, 160, Winona, out- pointed Buck Jackson, 164, Albert Lea (6); Whitey Walden, 137, Al- bert Lea, and Tiger Marcus, 137, La Crosse, Wis. drew (4); Jim Hauser, 146, Winona, knocked out Jack Cecil, 14612, St. Paul (4); Frankle Kouba, 136, Winona, out- 135, St. Bismarck; Buster Keith, 124, Hebron; Andy Moore, 124, Palermo; Johnny Carigan, 124, Fort Yates; Martell Newman, 125, Wilton. f Bantamweight—Joe Schneider, 115, Bismarck; Stanton Justand, 114, Par. shall; Albert Wagner, 116, Thomas Walsh, 116, Emmet; Tommy Walsh, 116, Garrison; Lester Bondly, 16, Minot. 112, Fort Yates; Dwight Elliot, heal City; Ralph n; Johnny Nagel, 109, Hallidey; Jack Laird, 111, Minot. 193-165-167— 525 41- 31- 41— 113 + 839-774-746—2359 W. Schneider Handicap .... Commerce 179— 538 176 —464 130— 464 134— 437 159— 495 to me and said the boycott was ali| Perso 152— 448 191— 538 see eeee 160—2333 Erickson ......... 140 141 Towman . 3 Batley . 120— 426 Becker . 155— 494 Bashhara Handicap .. Totals........ 794 873 752—2119 Dakota National Bank 120-194-124— 438 + -193-161-143— 497 198-158-156— 510 147-147-147— 441 157-157-157— 471 se eeeeceneel 815-817-727—2359 Bismarck Tribune 199-128-161— 488 121-122-145— 388 150-183-120— 453 170-112-115— 397 159-126-167— 448 12- 12- 12— 216 Sparks .. Total The margin of a nose meant the Ricks winning $67.40 or losing Here is the stirring finish of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937 Badge: tinue Dope-Spilling Tac- tics in Big Ten Race Chicago, Jan. 19—(#)—Illinois’ stock in the Big Ten basketball champion- ship market boomed Tuesday. The little, speedy Illini five was tied for the conference cage leadership with Purdue as the result of its 38-37 upset over the Boilermakers Monday night, Each team has a record of four wins and one defeat. With the Boilermakers leading 37- 36 and 20 seconds left to play, Young fouled Boudreau who then missed both charity shots. As the ball rolled from the rim on the second, Hale Swanson, reserve center, tipped it into the hoop for his only field goal of the game, to win the contest. Wisconsin continued the dope-spill- ing tactics, winning its first game in five starts by upsetting Iowa, 29- .| 23. The Badgers held the Hawks to difference between backers of Mr. $2 in a recent Santa Anita race. dash as J. M. Irwin’s thoroughbred extended his nostrils and popped home a close winner over Gran- ny’s Trade, No. 2, at the California) track. MAGICIANS, MIDGETS HOLD TOP PLACES IN CLASS A STANDINGS Upset by Braves Pushes De mons Down to Fourth Be- hind Park River Aggies (By the Associated Press) The Bismarck Demons, upset by their traditional rivals, the Mandan Braves, dropped from lead position in the North Dakota Class A high School basketball race and the Minot Magicians moved into’ top position also shared by Fargo, undefeated this season. ‘The Magicians have nine consecu- tive victories while Coach Henry Rice’s Fargo Midgets are undefeated in five starts. Coach “Pinkey” Falgren’s Park River Aggies, turned back by Grand Forks last week for their only. loss in 11 games were in third position and Bismarck dropped to fourth with eight triumphs in nine starts. Mandan end Grand Forks are tied with six victories and one defeat each, while Devils Lake is in the cellar with @ five hundred per cent rating. There are 12 Class A teams in the major league race which will be ter- minated in Bismarck next March at 29/the annual state championship bas- ketball. tournament. = g PORAAIAMRBSUS ae BB88eaR888832 Valley City .. ‘Wahpeton . Dickinson .. Williston ...... Jamestown Devils Lake Testimonial Dinner Given for McCormick Rowunwennnooh nesota athletic director, was honored Monday night at a testimonial dinner here, attended by sports fans, coaches and stars from all parts of the north- west. Major John L. Griffith of Chicago, Big Ten athletic director, headed the list of speakers who paid tribute to McCormick for his contributions to college athletics. Other speakers included Noble Kizer of Purdue, L. W. St. John of Ohio State, Wendell 8. Wilson of Illinois, Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, Ken- neth Wilson of Northwestern, Ossie Solem of Iowa, and C. C. Finnegan of North Dakota State; President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Min- nesota, Fred B. Snyder of the univer- sity board of regents, and Bernie Bier- man, Gopher football coach. Major Griffith, di ig the value of athletics, pointed out that “bigness” in the sense of nationwide interest in + 871-743-780—2394 football and other sports is not neces- sarily “badness.” WAY YEH, YOU GOT TH’ RIGHT NUMBER ? THIS IS THE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ~ OUR FREE SERVICE WILL BE RIGHT OVER ~ SHE'S A LITTLE LATE, TDAY, CUZ SHE HADDA SHOW ME WHERE TH’ COLD HAM AN! STUFF 1S, SOI ~ WELL, DON'T TOUCH YOUR SINK FULL OF DIRTY DISHES, ER BATHE TH’ BABY... DON'T DO NOTHIN: 2 SHELL BE RIGHT OVER WITH St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 19.—(%)—| The bad a | Frank McCormick, University of Min- Basketball Scores COLLEGE (By the Associated Press) Gustavus Adolphus 41; St. John’s Uz 26, Minnesota 36; Northwestern 23. Hamline 31; Concordia 27, Montana U. 60; Montana Normal 38, Bowman Turns Back Bowman, N. D., Jan. 19.—(?)}—Re- serves held down three positions in the Bowman lineup as the locals de- feated Hettinger’s high school quint, 16-14, in @ close, hard-fought bas- ketball game here. J. Thielges, E. Bingham and E. Baker led the Bow- man cagers in the scoring column while Brown with two field goals was high for Hettinger. mary: The sum- Bowman fg {t pf Hettinger fg ft pf Thielges £2 1 1 Sangsla fl - 4 Iverson f - - 1 Johnst'ef 1 1 4 Bingh'me 2 2 2 Brown, ec 2 - = Raker, ¢ 2 1.3 Fossen g - - 1 Taylor, g - ->1 Edwin, g 1 - - R. Thiegs - - - White > Wert ee ——— Otis oes Totals’ 6 4 8 Hawley Totals 6 Referee: Clemetaon, Gascoyne Noses Out Reeder Quint, 29-28 Reeder, N. D., Jan. 19.—(?)}—Gas- coyne’s Hornets defeated Reeder high: school, 29-28, in an exciting basket- ball game here Friday. The Hornets’ led 15-13 at the half. E. Nichols of) Ret}er was high-point man for) Reeder while E. Anderson led the, Gascoyne attack scoring 13 points.’ Gascoyne. girls defeated the; Reeder girls, 23-21, in a nip-and- tuck preliminary, The summary: Gascoyne fg ft pf Reeder fe ft Cad; vf i 0 2 Nichols, £9 3 1.0 1 Jones, f 0 0 cb 1 Walch, c 0 0 Peirson, g 3 2 Bergsirg 1 0 Ander'’n g 1 2 Jelde, g 2 1 Totals 13 8 4 ONE CHAMPION BEATEN Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(#)—Jay Ankrom, Detroit, defending champion, fell before a fellow-t , Art Primeau, in the first round of the national three-cushion billiards tour- nament in Minneapolis Monday night. Ankrom fell by a 50 to 47 score in 60 innings. DAXTON TRIUMPHS Winona, Minn., Jan. 19.—(?)—Bert Paxton, 171, Detroit, Mich., Negro, won an eight-round decision from Joe Doeders, 166, Albert Lea, in a close By Williams SHUT UP! 1 ASKED FOR, MOTHER, Ou FLANNEL- MOUTH ? YOU CALL MOTHER TO THAT PHONE"! wi Hettinger Five, 16-14 three free throws in the second half after trailing 20 to 11 at the inter- mission, Minnesota, not to be outdone by the Badgers, trounced Northwestern’s slightly-favored machine, 36 to 23, holding the Wildcats without a field goal during 15 minutes of the first half and to only six during the en- tire contest. Before George Adding- ton of the Gophers went out on fouls, he bagged six field goals. Then John Kundla took up the scoring job, col- lecting 12 points. Michigan had to put on an over- time scoring splurge to down Chi- cago, 35-29. Indiana won its third game in five conference starts by tripping Ohio State, 43 to 96. Thirty personal fouls eee called. Indiana led at the half, Op 155, 1m 138 87 60 167 162 168 160 9 155 Friends Pay Tribute to Great Announcer New. York, Jan, 19.—(#)—Some- where along the Broadway of the great beyond, Joe Humphreys must be swelling with pride Tuesday. The friends he left behind him, Cerro rarer rat we eewee eee values go, Monday night paid the! late fight announcer with the silvery; voice a tribute seldom equalled for! role and asked Dave Driscoll, then Brooklyn business manager, to find sincerity and admiration. d Down to 32 | ILLINOIS UPSETS PURDUE, 38-37; |p. G. A. Head Sees GOPHERS TRIM WILDCATS, 36-23\Healthy Growth “ObWh Hawks to Con-| Killed Out Of ‘Mercy Gol Trapped In a crevice in an eight- foot snowbank near Cedar City, Utah, this buck deer was killed to wave it from starvation after rescue (Associated Press efforts failed. Photo) f Is Turning Out More and Better Players, Opines George Jacobus By GEORGE R. JACOBUS (President, Professional Golfers’ Association! ) nine ) Fla., Jan. 19.—()—Golf. is growing at a steady, healthy pace. During 1936 the actual increase in play neared 25 per cent. The game not only is turning out more golfers, but better ones as well. There are more players shooting in the 80's today than ever before in the history of the game. The competitive spirit is growing keener among the club members and many golfers are taking their games more seriously The new year will see an ever greater increase in play as the result of this lesson increase because both present players and those who will start during the year will retain their interest in the better brand of golf they play. a Professional golf likewise is grow- ing better each year. Scoring is low. er and the championships are dis- tributed among a greater number of players. ‘The Ryder cup team goes to = land in the summer and it jee sincere hope that this year the team will upset what has become a tradi- tion—for the home team to win the matches, Burleigh County Has 41 Students at NDAC By EDDIE BRIETZ about baseball he’ prospect. . . Last year he struck of the Piedmont league. he will play for the Reds, dler, he vaguely described as American boy” to play Sports Round-Up New York, Jan. 19.—(#)—The all- American inefficiency of the Brook- lyn Dodgers, threatened by Cleveland’s famous blunder in the Feller case, has made a noble comeback in the case of one John Vander Meer. . . He is the young man who was voted “the outstanding minor league player of 1936,” and while this means little or nothing, men She ee know something 295 as a member of the Durham club ‘This year Vander Meer was in the Dodgers’ training camp three years ago under strange circumstances. . . John Hey- oh then president of the National great and insignifiant as human] tionat baseball flim, ., Fle needed what Fargo, N. D. Jan. 19 — Every county in North Dakota is repre- sented by one or more students at the North Dakota Agricultural college this year. Freshman and sophomore students come from 48 of the 53 counties, juniors from 42 counties, and seniors from 35 counties, In ad- dition, six other states, Hawaii, the Philippine Islands, and China are in- cluded in the 1937 enrollment. Burleigh county with 41 students at the N.D.A.C, sends more than any other county outside of Cass. Barnes county sends 37 students; Walsh, 34; Pembina, 32; Ramsey, 31; LaMoure, Benson and Richland, 30 each; Traill, Ward, 24; Morton, 20; Wells, 1 Towner, 15; McHenry, Grand Forks, Divide, McKenzie, and Williams, 14 each; McLean, Cavalier and Eddy, 13 each; Steele, 12; Griggs and Bot- tineau, 11 each, and Pierce, 10. Four Major Rubber - Firms Boost Prices Akron, O., Jan, 19—()—Four major rubber comj announced in- At Madison Square Garden, scene} one, . . Driscoll found Vander Meer of Joe's greatest personal triumphs) pitching in a Sunday school league in as he announced the shuffling parade of fight champions, 2,000 people as- sembled while their spokesmen, ‘led by. Postmaster General James A. Far- ley and Former Mayor Jimmy Walker, paid simple but impressive tribute to his memory. FILLER TO GET $10,000 Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 19.—(#)—Bob Feller, sensational rookie’ pitcher, will receive “a little better than $10,000” next season with Cleveland, Alva Bradley, president of the Indians, confirmed here. Soil Erosion Slashes’ Cass Farm Earnings Casselton, N. D., Jan. 19.—Survey- ing 30 representative farms in this Midland Park, N. J. nice upstanding kid; he to Driscoll so Dave took picture was made... In youngster was getting the big leagues... It Alger story, but the Dodgers di believe in stories and f1 tab on the kid through the he got away from them. Transition: It is the memory of the late and in the crowd are scenes: Jim Farley, just a commissioner a few years ago, hailed as the political Le generation. .. Jimmy Ws , the Es a He very Louis, hailed al i Jews Say Democracy Can Save Civilization New Orleans, Jen, 28—4e)—Jomiah Jeaders gave expression Mon¢ their hope in peace ad @rea, the Soil Conservation service]}of the day, standing near another isclosed that the greater the erosion, ' great heavyweight, Jack Dempsey, with the inevitable comparison favor- the lower the net income. ‘The farms were divided into three groups to show the amount of ero- sion, Six farms which had no erosion averaged $508.45 in net income per an average net income of $486.60, which is somewhat less than the net ing Dempsey, Paul Kirchell, the New York Yan. kee scout who evidently hasn’t read farm, or 99 cents per acre. Eighteen|Larry Kelley's scrapbook, is of the farms reported moderate erosion, with | opinion that Kelley, as a ball player, is undoubtedly phonse “Tuffy” great end... Al- the sion, On six farms where erosion was| Made good in the pro football racket severe, the average income was minus | With the Giants this year, comes back $18.24, or minus 2.6 cents per acre, the lowest net income of any group. tween themet income and the degree of erosion is being emphasized by the conservation service in its work m the Casselton community to demonstrate, and to encourage the widest applica tion of, practices that control and prevent soil erosion and moisture waste. Trees Available for N. D. 4-H Club Roster age tree planting on the part of North Dakota 4-H club members a supply of 7,000 has been made avail- able by the State Forestry nursery at Bottineau, Lars A. Jensen, district 4-H club agent of the N.D.AC. ex- tension service, has announced. Ever- greens obtainable include Scotch pine, Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—To encour-|' to town Sunday as a pro hasket- baller. . ; vat Yawkey, as fine a gent - | 2S ever ‘W away @ million dollars, This very definite relationship be-|is fed up with the timidity of his fellow American League it comes to He almost came to blows with trading ball players. 5p Cochrane recently because Mickey wouldn’t even consider what Tom thought was at least a fair deal... Of course, as Tom pointed out later, it’s just as well they didn’t. A HULL MEAL ~ AN’ ~~ Ponderosa pine and Colorado blue spruce, A maximum of 28 trees may 105, Feisinger, 100, be obtained by. an individual mem- ber, at a cost of 1% cents per tree to cover handling and postage costs. Boys and girls wanting the trees are instructed to notify their local coun- ty extension agents. Freezing Does Not Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.—Vegetables that have been frozen are not spoiled or poisoned but they will spoil more easily after they have been frozen than before, because the crystals of frozen sap would tear the tissues and Tet bacteria enter, says Dr. C. I. Nel- son, bacteriologist at the North Da- kota Agricultural college. While the freezing will harm the flavor and texture of the .vegetables, the food values are left unaltered. Freezing causing the vegetable to taste weet. pensions in England, ruined Poison Vegetables tends to change the starch to sugar Approximately 960 nurses still draw because their by active war The Bismarck Tribune : Co. | Telephans 3-290 Bimarck, N. D, 29; Stutsman and Ransom, 28 each; ‘