The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 8

a Be WELL DOWN IN LIST 2cDonald Smith Second; Har- old Long and Al Watrous + Tied for Third FTY ENTER TITLE ROUNDS ine Others, Including Horton Smith, Three Strokes Be- hind Leader By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Agua Caliente, Lower California, fan. 21—(#)—Clinging to a one- troke lead, Ed Dudley, Wilmington, 1, professional, today looked to the lrecond round of the Agua Caliente [$25,000 open tournament with an ar- fay of 107 other chosen golfers trail- g at his heels, the $10,000 first prize ioney their objective. The knowledge that only approxi- Mmately half their number will be | €ligible to continue in the quest for 20 money prizes, which range from “ten grand” down to $200, confronted the field as it prepared to swing through the second 18 holes over the ubborn course. These low 50 scorers and ties will urney on through the remaining 36 les with the concluding 18 on ursday. Dudley was the only one of the 115 jtarters who could equal par on the dious course. He shot a 71 to lead nald Smith, Long Island, N. Y.. y a stroke. Within two shots of his ‘k were Harold Long, Denver, and ‘Watrous, Detroit, strategically ituated. The Long Islander, one of the pre-tournament favorites, was ed to as one of the most formid- ible threats in the tourney. Closely clustered in the foreground, tied for fourth place, were nine others with cards of 74. This group in- eluded Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y.; Charles Guest, Los Angeles; Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo.; Al Espinosa, Chi- cago; Bobbie Cruickshank, New York; Stokes, Denver; Olin Dutra, Santa Cal.; and a pair of amateurs, Fay Coleman, Culver City, Cal. and/LQSERS NEVER HAD LEAD Von Elm, Detroit. ‘The course was soggy from inter- ittent rains. It kept such players champions, open, and the British open lchampion, Walter Hagen, well down the list. Sarazen had a 75, while esterday’s round with 76. Hégen even farther down the list with 78. ‘Wlini May Bar Heavy Wrestlers Athletic Solons Declare Matches "Always Result to Man- ager Benefit Illinois today was planned by the Illi- fF nois state athletic commission. Major General John V. Clinnin, chairman of the commission, last ; night said the body would meet to- * day to cancel an elimination tourna- * ment in Chicago, because “while the * athletic commission does not claim heat tht wrestling matches are fixed, it feels the fact they always come out in a way Reneticiat to the manager is significent.” General Clinnin charged wrestling trusts exist, and said the commission - has no desire to be employed as the tool of any professional athletic com- bine. Games Clear Up Hockey’s Front " Blackhawks Hope to Defeat Boston Bruins Again for Second Place New York, Jan (}—Doubtful tions in the National Hockey standings are at stake in the ‘Chicago tinue their previous feats of defeating tthe Boston Bruins. In the International division, three of the lot. A triumph will ead as Go —_—_—___ = WOLVERINES’ WIN OVER HOOSIER FIVE PUTS. PURDUE ON TOP [How Babe Worries About Contract ______|IMICHIGAN AWAKENS. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 udley Clings to One-Stroke L NRREL, SARAZEN, | AGEN, LEO DIEGEL | If ‘Greats’ ER DENIES HE’S THROUGH Flo = under Gusties-Auggies’ ‘RUNNING IN EASTERN MEETS} Clash to Tighten [" Get This One] Conference Race SLUMBERING SCORE POWER IN SKIRMISH Notre Dame Flash Won 60- and 76-Yard Sprints in Sat- St. Peter Outfit Tied With St. ; | Olaf and St. Mary's for, Indiana, Victor in First Two phe igi | Loop Lead HAS 4. MORE ENGAGEMENTS _ Battle Royal of Week's Prozram Expected When Badgers Face Indianans By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, Jan. 21.—()—Without even having gone through the mo- tions of playing a basketball game, Purdue today found itself in sole Possession of first place in the west- WISCONSIN BEATS CHICAGO Conference Games, Hum- St. Paul, Jan, 21—()—Gustavus : beret Adolphus and Augsburg college bas- bled 45 to 26 Newark, New York, and Phila- delphia Will See Speedy Athlete Run New York, Jan. 21.—(7)—Jack Elder Notre Dame ago. I am to in the St. Joseph’s Cathol games in Newark Jan. 29, in rose games in New York Feb. 8, in the in two and one games, respectively. Gustavus has lost only one start in four attempts, a 24 to 20 reverse at If worried over contract negotiations with his New York Yankee employers, Babe Ruth doesn’t show it here. Babe and Mrs. Babe journeyed to St. Petersburg, Fla., immediately after the Bambino made known his need for $85,000 a year to the Yank owners. The Ruths Are enjoying golf and the winter sunshine, as the picture shows. Although the Babe is classed as a holdout, he will work out regularly to retain his trim figure so that he may step into a Yankee uniform without delay after he places his signature on the new contract. NODAKS END ROAD JAUNT WITH 34.22 WIN OVER JACKRABBITS| Risko Is Winner ern conference hardwood race. The Boilermakers, today ‘the only and in Meadowbrook games at undefeated team in the Big Nine, Philadel; Feb. 12. Then, Ill be were handed the undisputed lead last through.” { night when Michigan, showing a 2 fees of brett heii Coenited ee 4 Wi tCo e ie season |, overwhelmed = E: diana, 45 to 26, at Ann Arbor. It was es nsiders | Indiana's first defeat, and gave the e : Wolverines an even break in four — =) 10 p games. D ‘Wisconsin moved into second place a s —_—_—_—_—_—_ rat! by defeating Chicago, 33 to 23, at ‘em on,” challenges five-year- | Merton Nelson, San Francisco Madison. The Badgers, with Captain | 0ld Suzanne Devereaux of Chicago. i Bud Foster engineering their attack, |She challenges anyone up to eight Pitcher, Is Sold to De- had little trouble with the crippled | years old and has given swimming troit Tigers Maroons, and brought their record exhibitions at several meets, ol iget Thursday, met the to three victories and gne defeat. Moorhead teachers in a city rollege Fost t into the individual scor- age , Calif, Jan. 21. .|champlonsnip game at at Over Bertazzolo | te: ex, instil xr: Washburn Legion | |j22t2eo'rit a: Saotilscetere ni "eee this total to 41 markers in four games. League, meeting here, announced the The battle royal of the week's a Forks Bowlers Lead at Fargo Captain Vic Brown and Ray Gillson, Forwards, Flick- First National at Team Top, While Don Brown, Fargo, Is Single Leader Coach Clem Letich Uses Five Sophomores and Senior for Conquest Fargo, N. D., Jan. 21.—(®)—First National bank bowlers of Grand Forks went into first placc in the five-man event of the Fargo Associa- tion's tournament with a total of 2,480. The Belmont Cafe of Grand Forks is second with 2,476, and the Bowling Advocate of Grand Forks|loose again. thind with 2,454. Don Brown, Fargo, leads the singles | Bertazzolo.down for a count of nine | With 618 while Tom Brown and Dew- ey Cady, Grand Forks, are second and Brookings, S. D., Jan. 21.—(4}—The Farrell and Shute finished / University of North Dakota basket- ball team wound up its long road trip last night by handing the South Da- kota State college Jackrabbits their first north central conference defeat of the season, 34 to 22. North Dakota forward, sank a basket before the game was a minute old, and the tide of the con- test swung into the Flickertails’ favor.;doubles with 1,157. Mose Paris and Paul Miller, Grand Forks, are second } with 1,128, while Pat Narvolansky and | Mately $11,000 for the family of the Bob Sykes, Winnipeg, are third with F. E. Travis and Henry J. Davidson, Mobridge, S. D., took the lead in the Playing of Gillson and Brown, North ota forwards, and their team mate Storeim, center, featured. These three garnered a total of 28 points. ‘With weight and height in their fa- vor, the Flickertails began A ralgeriaed Chicag 21. ‘Indefinite | less offensive type of ball at the barring a Mee crewisht arecting in| Whistle and their flashy passing and accurate close shooting was main- tained throughout. They made good more chances than did the Jackrab- Promoter Wants Otto-Paulino Go Chicago, Jan. 21.—(#)—Matchmak- er Nate Lewis, of the Chicago stad- ium, is negotiating for a return match between Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight boxer, Uzcudun, sturdy basque puncher, for early in March. The score at one time was 22 to 18. But the State college cagers couldn't overtake their opponents. The sum- and Paulino 3! Negro Old-Timer Ha Likenesses of Rickard obHaN and Champions i i Boucher Retains Ice Scoring Lead Ape-like Veteran Liked to Play With Big Boys; Knocked Out Choynski (Note.—As a partial answer to the question, “What are the con- spicuous figures in sports of other days doing now?” the Associated Press presents herewith the sec- ond of 2 series, on Joe Walcott, one of the few survivors of box- ing’s mauve decade.) By EDWARD J. NEIL New York, Jan. 21—(—Madison Square Garden is a dim, cool place in the afternoon, full of shadows that New York Ranger Center Brings Total Goals Up to 38, Figures Show 21.—(?)—Frank star center of the New York Rangers, held his leadership among the National Hockey league Scorers last week. .He brought his to- tal up to 38 points, according to the Official figures, which include Sun- ahead of Toronto Nyack Roofing Company Group - Sets New All-Time Mark blot the outlines of the battle ring and fuse the endless rows of empty seats into, banks of dusk. Footsteps echo loudly, folks usually talk in whis- amphitheatre that by night blazes with lights and rocks to the roars of fight-crazed multitudes. figures, too, in the “Fights Last Night i (By the Associated Press) There are dim Italian Heavy Champ Battered Dizzy and Floored in Sev- enth Round | | Cleveland, Jan. 21—()—The vary- ing fortunes of Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, had a more rosy hue today with his decisive victory over Ricardo Bertazzolo, Italian heavyweight champion, in a 10-round bout here last night. Risko battered the game Bertazzolo dizzy and floored him in the seventh round. The Italian giant fought on doggedly, but the Clevelander easily had the better of him in every round. Bertazzolo landed no more than a dozen solid hits, and every one of them was a signal for Risko to cut Two lefts to the body and jaw put. in the seventh. A few minutes later he sagged to his knees, but came up without a count and managed to last the full way. The card drew a capacity crowd of more than 10,000 to the public hall, and the receipts brought approxi- late Ray Campbell, Cleveland News boxing expert. A Basketball Scores | aa | North Dakota University 34, South Dakota State 22. akota Carleton 37, St. 13. Macalester 22, St. Johns Univer- sity 19. Wahpeton Indian School 13, Park Region Academy 11. Aberdeen Normal 35, Jamestown College 17. lown College Seconds 27, Edmunds 12. COLLEGE HOCKEY Michigan 3, Minnesota 0. WALCOTT, ONCE GREAT BOXER, NOW MADISON SQUARE PORTER his black, hairless head, a grin on his wide, flat features, Yet this happy, harmless negro, 58 {Years old and glad of the chance to ; Work at menial tasks, is Joe Walcott, | Steatest fighter that ever lived. He once weighed 129 pounds for an epic battle with Kid Lavigne, and as the iS, | EATS ‘POKE’ CHOPS DAILY | velterwelght champion of 35 years ago he never scaled over 142 pounds, But jhe knocked out great fighters in five classes—lightweight, welterweight, middleweight, light heavyweight, and heavyweight. His most: |Was a seven-round knockout of Joe Choynski, a crack heavyweight, when Walcott weighed 140. Today he polishes. the pictures of men who quailed before him decades ago, ring heroes now dead, whose fel EL ist ie3 ; i likey li i aE Hi H t got no kick,” he Ee a Seek ain’ alive and dead. Ah’m chops, too.” Michigan displayed an almost com- plete reversal of the form that per-| With Fargo, Wahpeton _| ‘Wo Players who will be sent to the qh to score 5. victories" With Bill Orwig, Joe ‘Trus- and Jim Teams Ost! Mays, former New York Glant kowski, a CRenketogigrt Areagpens id 35 points among them, 'y com-} Bismarck’s Phantom basketball five pletely outclassed the Hoosiers, who previously had not dropped a con- will clash with the strong Washburn Northwestern may present a greatly | marck high school gymnasium ‘Thurs- — eoer ibid eerste ether day evening at 8 o'clock, it is an- Bae ineoae tadioat shift deaves Cap pounce by Manager Nell O. Church-|the Seattle club. tain Rut Walter out the ip. jill. ————— Although he finished last week as the ‘The McLean county five is led by thereat rican eel fa high scorer of the league, Walter’s|tne fast-scoring Sharky Schaumberg, Sseogarron ae nd ee passing an floorwork has not satis-| former Jamestown college luminary. | Scoring oa - tory st 0 fied the Northwestern instructor, and | saturday night the Phantoms will/@@mes, Wahpeton Indian = 001 Rus Bergherm will move to center if |meet the Jamestown Independent at|C@gers trounced Park Region academy Ohio 8 al as been in rertime ai make a change because of an injury bevel here a proto Tas cas to Evans, regular forward. Coach) “Manager Churchill also is dickering Harold Ohlson has been using Con- | ¢,, games with the Grand Recrea- don at the position and probably will /{{c.©"or “wargo, Wahpeton Selence against Minnesota in Sat- urday night's battle. cagers, and Jamestown Underwood Rally Beats Washburn) rum ssi "ite cnr, on E. Landgren, rg B, Hendricks, rf M. Landgren, c CoocomHAN the Barbadoes Demon, perhaps the | Washburn (10) 2 aaitonweees| “The president will teccon& Beceupoecd lice ceetel eessuncund gus 5 timekeeper, ‘Tauer. Root Has Signed For Two Seasons World Series Pitcher Will Re- main With Chicago Cubs; Salary Unknown Thursday Foe of | sic ptaner. Dara cussions of a proposal to support a ter’sfloor. Wisconsin’s offense func- Ph Outfi a tioned smoothly last night, and her de- antom If | Pish-tdaho League fense, with the exception of two inter- vals, was far more than Chicago could ‘Wade Killefer, president of the San Francisco Missions, announced the sale of Nelson to Detroit for an un- Churchill Also Dickers for Games| announced cash consideration and Missions by Detrolt this spring. pitcher, now a free agent,was on hand seeking to hook up with a coast team season. American Legion team at the Bis- Jamestown. The Jimmies trimmed | Fergus Falls, 13 to 11. college Washburn last season split in 2 pence to be stronger this year than last ‘With Al Letich, Eddie Spriggs, and toms also are stronger and a tough battle is anticipated Thursday. Other Underwood, N. D., Jan. 21.—Holding | men Churchill will use in the tilt are their: opponents scoreless while they|Doc Burdick, Joe Schlosser, and Van rolled up 12 points in the second half, | Wyk. Underwood defeated Washburn 20 to 10 here at basketball. Washburn led 10 to 8 at the half. Underwood girls defeated Washburn 36 to 13. summary of the boys’ game: Underwood (20) The call tomorrow at ten” to interview for months. It ee ieee order. Yow're all set! But is too? Is it furnished fr Be gai men whe appreciate this are turning to Art Metal for their fardishings, They hove towed that ant i us ie H : tHE tt cu atl leet z é all fale il iN ny [ | Hit BE yee E ge BR > | x 4 ; a