The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, JANUAR Horton Smith and Al Espinosa Lead as Field Enters WRETHANADOZEN FOUNDATION IS CHARGED WITHOUT ‘INTENTION TO ENTRANTS ONLY ONE STROKE BEHIND PAR Watrous, Guest, Two Dutras, Farrell, Smith and Sara- zen Are Pressing WIND ELIMINATES SEVERAL Walter Hagen, British Open Champ, Practically Out of Money Running By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Agua Caliente, Lower California, Jan, 23—(%)—The Agua Caliente course today stretched out in menac- ing fashion before 58 prospectors for the world’s largest golf treasure as they faced the final round of the $25,000 classic. ‘With the $10,000 first plane prize almost within their grasp, two pace- makers, Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., and Al Espinosa, Chicago, clung to a meager one-stroke advantage as they turned to the final 18 holes, already 11 strokes over perfect figures. Their score for the three days of play stood at 224. Doren Are Close ‘A dozen or more contenders pressed closely behind, within stroking dis- tance of the championship. "The nearest of these were Al Wat- us, Detroit; Charles Guest, Los Ai geies, and Olin Dutra, Santa Moni Calif., just a stroke behind the 21- year-old Missourian and the master artist of the fairways from Chicago. ‘Two strokes away was Johnny Far- rell, the strongest eastern threat, while Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, Wash., MacDonald Smith, Long Island, N. Y., and Gene Sarazen, New York, held to the front with 227s. Cards of 228 put Henry Cuici, Bridgeport, Conn.; Ed Dudley, Wil- Del.; and George Von Elm, Philadelphia. ee aoe pion, a] out of run- ning with a 233 as his effort. Fargo Trundlers Fail in Assault George Putz Makes Best Effort in Singles With 575 for Three-Gdme Mark Fargo, Jan. 23.—(?)—Fargo trun- diers in an all day assault failed to displace leaders in the fifth annual tournament of the Fargo Bowling as- sociation. The best singles effort of the day was that of George Putz with 575, good for fifth place. Cy and Jim Young, a father and son combination, collected the best doubles total, 1070, which was good for a fifth place tie. The Donaldson hotels shot into third place in the team event, collect- ing 2,457. The Great West Life As- surance team went into sixth place on the same shift with 2,424. Tolley Plans to Enter Tourneys Englishman, in United States Much of the Year, Hopes Business Permits New York, Jan. 23.—(?)—Unless his business JACK ’ - SHARKEY, f Jack Sharkey and Phil Scott showed no lack of business acumen when they talked Madison Square Garden into giving each 25 per cent of the gross gate in the 1930 battle of the palms at Miami, February 27. Bismarck Leads Mandan by 162 Pins Gustavus Favored To Beat Auggies Undefeated Quints in Gopher Cage Loop Engage in Important Struggle St. Paul, Jan. 23.—(?)}—Another un- defeated team may drop out of the tie for first place in the Minnesota college conference basketball stand- ings tonight when Augsburg, playing without the services of Stub Rortvedt, center, meets the strong Gustavus Adolhpus quint at St. Peter. ‘The Auggies head the standings with three consecutive victories, one more than St. Olaf and St. Mary's have to their credit, but with Ror- tvedt out of the lineup because of illness, the Gusties were rated as strong favorites today. A victory for the Gusties will place them in second place, over the Aug- gies, with a percentage of .800 com- pared with .750 for the Mill City juint. : The only other game slated for to- night is between Concordia and the Moorhead State Teachers college in the second game of the Moorhead col- lege championship series. The Cob- bers with four straight defeats in the conference, won the first tilt from the Peds and are doped to make it two straight tonight. university, 47 to 21, in a midwest con- was the second victory in that league for the Carls and the third consecu- tive defeat for the St. Paul quint, which also is out-of the running in the three defeats in four starts. Hockey Leaders Ottawa-Rangers, Bruins-Ameri- cans and Maroons -Cou- gars Tilts Arranged ing spell for National Hockey League | leaders is on the schedule tonight. | Three games are on the card. The Ottawa Senators come to New | York to meet the Rangers. Ottawa stands third in the Canadian section with a margin of only one point while the Rangers, second in the American group, are the same distance ahead of the Chicago Blackhawks. The champions and league leaders, Boston’s Bruins, have a comparative easy victory in prospect when they entertain the New York Americans. slumping team of Detroit Cougars. ‘a| Jack Willis to Face Dave Shade Texas Middleweight Lost Two Close Decisions to Eng- lish Contender * ‘Carleton easily downed the Hamline| ference game Wednesday night. It/| Minnesota conference circuit with | | Are Given Rest: New York, Jan. 23—(?)—A breath- | Capital City Bowlers Outroll Op- ponents 2738 to 2685 Here Last Night FINAL MATCH NEXT WEEK Hummel has. 236 Score in Sin- gle and Cassel 609 for, Three-Game Total Bismarck bowlers will enter the fourth and last match of their four- game contest with Mandan’s five sometime next week with an advan- tage of 162 pins piled up in the first three cantos. In the third match, on the Bis- marck alleys last night, the Capital City quint piled up a total of 2738 pins to 2685 for Mandan in the third section, Leading the winners’ attack were Frank Hummel, who rolled high single game of 236, and Truman Cas- sel, who was high for the three-game total, with 609. In the first contest Jan. 10, the Bis- marck bowlers took an advantage of 114 pins, outrolling their opponents 2690 to 2576. Last Friday night, how- ever, with Patera and Cassel out of the game, Bismarck finished five pint behind the Morton county crew. . No definite date for rolling of the final quarter has yet been made. Twelve Mandan bowlers, including two teams, will journey to Fargo to- morrow to participate over the week- end in team, doubles, and singles jevents at the annual pin-busting | affair in the Gate City. | Summaries for the last two legs of | the Bismarck-Mandan affair follow: SECOND LEG. Ist 2d | Mandan: |Leman .. Peg Larson Shurber 784 814 7 THIRD LEG Mandan— Leman Larson Hertz . Johnson Bismarck: 196 3 491 579 803 983 952 2738 Midget Who Won Great Race at London in 1908 Is Selling Canned Goods YEARS ARE KIND TO RUNNER Doesn't Do Very Much Running Four Yankees Are Beaten in Canada William Aydelotte, Former In- door King, Fails to Ap- pear for Match Montreal, Jan. 23—(7)—With the second round only partly completed, four United States contenders have been eliminated from the Canadian indoor tennis championships. ‘Two fell before high ranking rivals from south of the border and one went out by default, but the biggest ‘upset of the day went to a Canadian contender. In the second round, C. W. Leslie of Montreal scored a straight set triumph over Clifford DENIES STATEMENTS MADE BY DR. SAVAGE Says One Is Untrue, Another Partly Untrue, and a Third Questionable WANTS NO CONTROVERSY Carnegie’s Famous Bulletin 23 on Subsidizing Is Founda- tion of Argument Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 23.—(F)— Professor Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board of control of athletics of the University of Michigan, in a let- ter to Dr. Howard J. Savage, of New York, author of bulletin 23 of the Carnegie Foundation, » accuses Dr. Savage of having “no intention to be fair and accurate” in the bulletin which cites a number of colleges and universities as “subsidizing” or “re- cruiting” athletes. Letter Is Answer The letter, mailed yesterday, is an answer to statements made by Dr. Savage to newspapers after Professor Aigler’s annual report was presented the university faculty Monday night. Professor Aigler gave out a copy of the letter for publication today after the original should have been deliver- ed to Dr. Savage. Professor Aigler accuses Dr. Savage of “questionable tactics in sending to the president of the University of Michigan a report of conditions at Ann Arbor different from the report which he incorporated in bulletin 23, ferences [incense Gt Red For Ret Date of x Far] MIGHGAN CHARMAN |[_= Wes Sean bued_o_] { | This unusual picture shows firemen attempting to “referee” an unofficial heavyweight fight between two giant sea elephants in a Los Angeles swim- ming pool. These four-ton bull elephants, brought from the Guadalup> islands, off the Mexican coast, began 8 fight alrfost to the daath as soon as they were unloaded into the pool. Worried owners called firemen, who turned high pressure hose on the furious animals fort to separate them. Finally ropes were tossed over each elephant and, with 30 men tuggling away, they were pulled apart. LOOP SECOND PLACE AT STAKE AS BADGERS, HOOSIERS BATTLE with a 45 to 26 defeat. ‘The Hoosiers, | L Indiana, After Winning First) 377 Two Games, Lost to Mich- . , igan 45 to 26 WISCONSIN’S START SLOW | Northwestern Meets Chicago Marsh, Buffalo youngster. The scores | ing ‘were 6-1, 7-5. ‘William Aydelotte, New York, form- er United States indoor title holder, | bulletin failed to appear for his match with Brian Doherty, Toronto, and was de- faulted. Emmet Pare, Dayton, Ohio, fell in the second round before the superior skill of Fritz Mercur, Beth- lehem, Pa., seventh ranking United States player and second seeded play- er in the tournament. The scores were 6-3, 6-3. J. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N. J., the defending champion, eliminat- ed the fourth United States player, Edward Burns of New York, in the course of winning two matches. Hall beat Leo Boucher of Montreal, 6-2, 8-6, then defeated Burns, 7-5, 6-3. George Lott, Chicago, top seeded player, is scheduled to start play to- oe opposing M. Margesson of Tor- onto. :z,|Minnesota Cagers #) To Face Buckeyes Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—()—The University of Minnesota, basketball 345 |team, accompanied by five reserves, 'g | Will leave late tonight for Columbus, Ohio, on its first road trip of the sea- 50) n. Coach Dave MacMillan’s aggrega- tion of basketshooters, which has lost HAYES, OLYMPIC ST ATHLETES SHARP AT BUSINESS to Michigan and Northwestern in their only Big Ten starts, 37 engage 38 |Ohio State Saturday night and moves 4 on to Ann Arbor, Michigan, for the 2jreturn game with the Wolverines =z |Monday night. Practically two full weeks of steady Grill precede the Jousts with the '33 | Buckeyes, who are tied with Minne- sota for last place in the league standings. Both quints have been beaten twice while failing to win a game. - , PROVES dramatic event in all Olympic history 5 the ‘writers’ was to be read as applicable to more than the one univerity named in the ithe- ‘ses immediately following. Doesn’t Want Controversy “It is not my desire to enter into @ prolonged controversy. I merely would observe that your first state- ment is untrue; that your second is only partially true; and that your third depends upon a matter of in- terpretation of language used in the bulletin, “I do not anticipate I am ging to convince you of anything. If you are correctly quoted in the newspaper accounts you have merely furnished evidence to bear me out that you have no intention to be fair and accurate.” Heidt Plays With Phantoms Tonight and Minnesota Faces Ohio State Saturday Night Chicago, Jan. 23.—()—Second place in the Western conference basketball | ang scramble will be tossed up for grabs | its engagement at Minnesota. tonight at Bloomington, Ind., where Wisconsin and Indiana will meet. Conimeerepet een Indiana started the-week in a ti sits eerie ate fie have cheats = | Basketball Scores | turned from an invasion of Michigan | "Carleton 49, Hamline 21. new Eights i Ee Egg rl i & time-tried and ‘Final Round BE FAIR’ O'Hare Condition ' For Mandan Game Still Is Doubtful Broken Toe on Right Foot of Captain and Guard Still Offer Trouble Chryslers Still Head List After Getting ‘Scare’ eaders Beat Workmen 18 to 14; Power and Light Beats Armour's 15 to 14 are proved ( REE years of sweeping victories provide a background of seasoned success for Studebaker's champion Eights. 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