The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 8

: Dutra, Crowded by 10 Others, Replaces Dudley CHARLES GUESTAN) [EAST GETS REVENGE FOR FOOTB HORTON SMITH ONLY “ONE STROKE BEHIND Mortie Dutra, Smith, Sarazen, Espinosa, Dudley, Wat- rous Are Tied MANERO AND CLARK ARE OUT Five, Including Walter Hagen, British Open Champion, Cluster at 153 BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN Agua Caliente, Lower California, Jan. —Olin Dutra, the Santa Calif., professional, entered the third round of the Agua Caliente golf tournament today as lead- er of the 58 remaining entrants. He was one stroke ahead of his two nearest competitors, Missouri's youth- Horton Smith, and Charles e third 18 holes e. proach of the which represent par , not alone, for with him; i ‘other Mortie, of Tacoma. | rash., whose 72 placed him in a six- | cornered tie for third position. 10 Others Close sk of tinuing this super yy burdened Olin’s should- re 10 other links ex- t e strokes of the top, ‘with 36 holes remaining to be played. Tied with Mortie and his 148-card ‘were MacDonald Smith, Long Island, N. Gene Sarazen, former national open champion, from New York, Al Espinosa, veteran Chicago player; Ed b e per Yesterday hej SR nN NE ERC THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1 Duke’s High Scoring Five Sets Pace in Dixie Race FORWARD Duke's basketball five, which registeted 275 points in its first our games, 1s setting a dizzy pace in Dixie. Among the big guns Councillor, forward; Werber, guard, and Captain Farley, guard. Councillor and Werber are in their Dudley, Wilmington, Del., leader of the field during the opening day with & par 71, and Al Watrous, Detroit pro. Trodding on the heels of these came another former open champion, Johnny Farrell, of St. Augustine, Fls., and one of the nation’s front rank ‘amateurs, George Von Elm, Detroit. Several Pros Yesterday saw the golden dreams of practically half the field go glim- mering, for when the last ball had ‘been holed out only 52 professionals and a half dozen amateurs remained in the tourney. Several of the best pro contenders were among those stranded by the wayside because they could not shoot 156 or better. ‘The most outstanding of those eliminated were Tony Manero, New ‘York, winner of the Catalina $7,500 tourney last December, and Clarence Clark, Tulsa, Okla. receiver of the winner’s share in the San Gabriel amateur-pro meeting. The nerve racking contest loomed even more intense today with all of the money players within 10 strokes of the leader or better. Five, including Walter Hagen, Brit- ish open champion, were clustered at, the 153 mark. Dope on Hockey Amazingly Right All but One of Eight Teams Re- garded Contenders Still in Running By HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. New York, Jan. 22.—()—The dope on the National Hockey League has been amazingly correct so far this season. Four teams in each group were figured as possible or probable contenders before the race opened and all but one of them are much in the running still. Detroit has fallen seven points be- hind a playoff position in the Ameri- can group but the Cougars, figured as one of the possibilities, are far from being out of the running. The only game last night involving two American group teams saw Bos- ton, playing on its home ice, defeat Chicago, 5 to 1. Ottawa, the dark horse entry of the rivals of their hometown mates, the Maroons, held second place by beat- ing the New York Americans, 5 to 2. League Umpire eighth season together. PHIL EDWARDS IS INELIGIBLE —_[Baseball Taboo AS NEW YORKURUNNINGSTAR| For Boxing Body Negro Middle Distance Run- ner Will Have Completed Three Sport Years VIOLET HOPES ARE CRUSHED Fleet Phantom Will Not Be Able to Defend Quartet of Na- tional Titles New York, Jan. 22—()—Authorities at New York university have revealed that Phil Edwards, great negro mid- ile distance runner, will not be elig- ible to compete for the university after Jan. 31, and therefore will not defend his half mile crown at the intercollegiate indoor track and field] last championships here in March. Although he has had only two years of varsity competition, he completes three years of eligibility at the end of this month. During his sophomore year he competed as an unattached athlete as scholastic difficulties pre- vented his competing for New York university. His inability to compete makes it virtually impossible for the Violets to successfully defend the indoor title they captured last year for the first time. Edwards not only won the half mile championship but ran anchor on the team that won the two-mile relay event. Edwards also holds the outdoor in- terscholasic half mile title, the na- tional half mile championship and the national 1,000 yards title. Mobridge Trims McLaughlin Five (Tribune S| Service! cbeidge, © Deen. 4 hlin high school basketball City Assessor " Bob Hart, Umpire for Ten Years, § Will Explain His Duties February 4 Lowell, Mass., Hart, a National League umpire, has been elected a city assessor for a two- year term. Jan. 22.—(?}—Bob fe ‘What effect his appointment will have on his umpiring, which he has been dcing for 10 years, Hart said, would be ned in an announce- Mickey’s $10,000 Forfeit Held Up Kearns Gets Injunction Against Paying of Money to Shrine Hospital Sacramento, Calif, Jan. 22—(P}— William H. Hanlon, chairman of the California, boxing commission, said he could not obey an order of the Illi- nois state athletic commission that a $10,000 forfeit posted by Mickey Walk- er, middleweight boxing champion, be given to the Shrine hospital. ‘Walker posted the money as a guarantee he would risk his title by last September, when the [Illinois commission permitted him to go out of his class to meet Tommy Loughran for the light heavyweight title here March. Walker's manager, Jack Kearns, has a temporary injunction to prevent the money being paid. Hanlon said the disposition of the money was solely up to the Califor- nia supreme court, which has the matter of awarding the cash on its docket. The court does not convene until 30 days hence and until that time Hanlon intends to keep posses- sion of the money. Eight Yankees In Canada Meet 4. Gilbert Hall, Champ, and Lott, Runner-Up, Are Among Invaders Montreal, Jan. 22—()—A strong United States delegation is in the field for the Canadian indoor tennis championships, beginning here today. From below the border came the defending champion, J. Gilbert Hall, | W: Montclair, N. J.; George Lott, and Emmet Pare, Chicago; Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, Pa.; William Aydelotte, New Y¢ Harold McGuffin, Phil- lifford March, Buffalo, N.| & Iphia; Y¥., and James Sheldon, New York. ‘The Canadian contingent was head- | Le: ed by Willard Crocker, Marcel Rain- ville and E. H. Laframboise, ranking | C No. 2, 3 and 4 players, 7, Of Pla: respectively, Order Stays. in Effect Until Titular Claims are Set- tled Orderly | PESEK-EVKO MATCH STANDS GAMES Company K 86, Company M 29. Compan} y 1 63; Headquarters 18, Tournament ‘Arranged for De- ciding of Championship 4 | Benevolent, Association of Box- From Landis “Fight all you want to, but you've got away from baseball play- ing,” the Boxer’s association demand- New Leipzig Wins From Elgin 22-20 Neuman, Guard on Winning Aggregation, Counts Six Field Goals (Tribune Special Service} Eigin, N. 4 for three win the most exciting game ever seen here 22 to 20. Neuman, visiting guard who scored Ix field goals and led the attack in the last canto, was the outstanding man of the game, though Griffin, Elgin forward ,counted from the field five times. The winning points were scored in the last two minutes of play. The summary: Elgin (20)— De La Pointe, rf Dittus, rf Griffin, 1f re, >| Q a a bl i) Zahnow, Lehman, lg . SesSrodes! looancon wl conmmon Salwooonse of mounco! itt i 2 feree, | ‘amp: timer, A. Hanson. Dixie LaHood to Fight Crack Featherweight Helena, Mont., Jan. 22—(7)—Red Cap Braden, Denver, and Dixie La- hood, Butte, will furnish the 12 round main event of a boxing card ct S a 2 ee meet in such a tournament here this month. The pre-arranged match be- John the “Nebraska POREIGN MACHINES DROP 28 CONTESTS | [N39 ENGAGEMENTS Pittsburgh, Led by Charley Hy- att, Has Won 11' Straight _ . Skirmishes BIG NINE WINS ONLY ONE Panthers Trim Indiana, Purple, Buckeyes, Nebraska, and Montana State By HERBERT W. BAKER New York, Jan. 22.—()—The east fared none too well in football's inter- sectional warfare but it is getting Betty Banks San Antonio coed at Sul Ross college, Alpine, Tex. in Second | ALL ON BASKETBALL COURT has a deadly wink—along the barrel of a rifle, She's a crack shot, .|SHIRES THE GREAT AND BUSH — HAPPY AFTER SECRET CONFAB title, the clouting German's 11 defeats inflicted on ht go to the credit of the to the far west. Pitt Wins 11 Straight Most active in defense of eastern honors has been the crack university Mountain conference; Wittenberg of First Baseman Expected to} Have Suspension Lifted and Contract in Week 4 was QUITS FIGHTING FOR MONEY ‘Bush and I Will Get Along 100 per Cent/ Former Heavy- weight States Chicago, Jan. 22.—(?)—The case of the Ohio Big Five; Iowa, and Notre | sion today. Dame. Penn, Syracuse and Duquesne have made up partially for these setbacks by trouncing the navy. “Don't let anything disturb you.” That was the laughing reply of Walter Hagen, champion of cham- pions, when asked for a word of advice to the gold duffers with regard to improvement of Fy a F ag Bs 3 | it a eeke i i », the a ° 3 8 4 i E i i i ; iH [ : § g . é q 5 i Es i : ui Ey gz : Ei li gg tt i i £5 i i aH Be all is rr 2 i E E ; } das enage il i i aL | Be aff i! ae ae g 2 t ¥o i Ls i Gelge anit 5 &. i Eget E peek etsy i E i & it i § & i EE. | gue F z g E | of standing been improved by the latest per- Round Post Rifle Match Won by Company] Sergeant Rains, Company 1, Snares Honors of Day With 364 Score Company I's five-man team won the first of the small bore rifle marksmanship matches conducted at Fort Lincoln, it has been announced by officials, The match was close throughout and was not decided until the last had Company I Company L Company K . Hi igh Score rt. ‘Sgt. Fi aes 1), 355; Sgt. ¢ . Ri 3 Woodward ti), 337, Glen Ullin anid Hebron on Top Metzger, the Bricklayer Center, Scores 39 Points in Three Games to Lead cy jutte GAMES LAST WEEK Glen Ullin 15, New Salem 9, Model High 15, Hebron 32. Belfield 19, Beach 12. HIGH POINT MEN Metsger, Hebron Nesjs, Model High’ Mugs: i, Glen Ulli F, Smith, Beach Kirchm Sharff, Glen Ullin Geiss, Glen Ullin ... horrid word, but it is worse on the ‘.eethe war against Spitting is a crusade of decency ... join it. moke CERTIFIED CREMO!