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

pan, 54 Holes, to Be Played Today ee DEF pices and Tomorrow, Left in Mr patie $3,000 Tourney ne — end! ADAMS AND FRENCH SECOND in Bi Mr Towa Inaccurate Approach Shots ative . An the ning Venn fed. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 21—()—Cling- Mrs. ing to a one-stroke lead gained in the ‘w; first round of the 72-hole tournament polle over the difficult Country Club Golf oe course, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, na-| tt the second 18 holes today after ccor- fine ing a sparkling 67. seven under par. Hef following in his wake, the Atlanta Cl showed t Sum who have wisit share of th: ; Beve turned in 685. a stroke behind Jones. M_ With the knowledge that only the Yhe 48 low scorers will be eligible to par- Bun ticipate in the 36 holes of champion- M ship play tomorrow, the nation’s lead-| Steady on the mark, then a flash of graceful speed—and another world record is sent toppling by Stella Walsh, | stadium, New York, J ing wanderers of the fairways expect-| Cleveland girl, who recently set three world marks in five days. Stella is shown above on the mark and at the !but because of the long-standing finish. Her running form is much like a mi ILLNESS AND INJURY JINX HITS CHICAGO TEAM AGAIN up : Bari ed to cling close to par on their stag rounds today. Club champions, alone, fBisr Fairley Clark, Savannah; while Bill TOUGH COURSE IN G7, Hamper Horton Smith, Who Finishes With 71 BY DILLON L. GRAHAM inc tonal open champion, was ready for With the largest gallery of the day} burned up the course Bror round and + M_ deff A vietor's Both eyes on the 3,000 in prizes. Cc are exempt from qualifying. busi Two strokes behind the leader and Eltied for fourth place with 69s were Bper Bobby Cruickshank, Purchase, N. Y.; M Clem Weichman. Portsmouth, O.; and ‘WMehlhorn, Pensacola, who scored & hole in one on the third hole on the , outward journey, had a 70. Inaccurate approach shots ham- pered Horton Smith and he finished with 71. Mike Heany, Potsdam, N. Y., Joe Turnesa of New York, Ernest Ryall of Augusta, Mike Turnesa of New York and Al Espinosa of Chicago also had 71s. ¥ Stella Walsh Is Winner Once More George Simpson, ‘Fastest Hu- man,’ Beaten in 60-Yard by Canadian Star Toronto, Feb. 21—(4)—Many track stars from the United States and Can- ada are wearing new Canadian indoor championship crowns today, but the leading honors for last night's meets go to two sprinters, Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl star, and Leigh Miller of Hamilton. Miss Walsh won the 60-meter wom- en's dash from a pair of her leading Canadian rivals, Myrtle Cook of Montreal and Florence Bell of To- ronto. Her time was 7 5-10 seconds. Miller, who recently defeated Jack Elder in New York, finished ahead of George Simpson of Ohio State, the “fastest human,” in the final of the men’s 60-meter sprint. Johnny Fitz- Patrick of Toronto, who also con- quered Elder, was third. Other stars won their races easily ‘and in comparatively slow times. Dr. Paul Martin of Switzerland took the 1,000-meter run in 2:34 1-5. Jimmy Ball of Winnipeg, Canada’s great Olympic star, scored as easily in the 300-meter event in 36 4-5 seconds. Harold Osborn of Chicago leaped 6 feet 344 inches to win the high jump title, while Vic Pickard of Hamilton needed but 12 feet 6 inches to nose out two Detroiters, E. Reich and R. K. Goeritz, in the pole vault. Phil Edwards, negro middle distance star of New York uniyersity and the Canadian Olympic team, won the 60- meter event in 1:24 2-5. | | Paul Stephenson, Keyman in Attack, Hurt Yesterday and Will Be Out SID YATES INJURED FIRST Purdue Leaves Today for Con- test With Minnesota Ma- chine Tomorrow ball team. The latest casualty is Paul Stephen- son, keyman of the Chicago attack since the injury that took Sid Yates out of the lineup a month ago. Ste- phenson injured his leg in practice yesterday and probably will not be in shape to play against Wisconsin to- morrow night. The other teams which will go into; action tomorrow night have finished Preparation for their tests. Purdue/ was to leave today for Minneapolis to Play its first engagement with Min- nesota; Michigan, with a revised bat- tle plan, was headed for Bloomington cheered by its decisive triumph over Minnesota Monday night, was hope- ful of defeating Mlinois. Coac! h George Veenker, of Michi- gan, planned to send Norman Daniels, a tall sophomore forward, into the lineup in place of Tharel Kanitt, whose play has been erratic. Daniels has been held out of action except for a few minutes a game, because of a Chicago, Feb. 21.—()—The illness and injury jinx still is busy working on the University of Chicago basket- football injury suffered las. fall. McGILL BEATS McLEOD Vancouver, B. C., Feb, 21—()—Pat McGill, Boston, took an eight-round decision from George McLeod, Ne- braska heavyweight, in the feature match on a wrestling card here last night. Maroons Held to Tie By American Sextette New York, Feb. 21.—(#}—The Mon- treal Maroons, ..;:nting to maintain their lead in the National hockey were idle. Ottawa, third place hold- er, and Toronto. in fourth place, also! Toronto staged another of its thrilling third period finishes to beat | the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 0. Ostawa went through its seventh ive game since the last defeat out with a 5 to 2 victory. . Chicago White Sox Using Giants Field rm THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 21, 1930 (Minneapolis Pair Sets Alley Mark Leo Mueller and Jess Young Shatter Maple Pins for a , Score of 1.441 in Meet St. Paul, Feb. 21—()—Bowlers from St. Paul and Minneapolis today were to make their final group ap- | Pearances on the International Bowl- ing associations alleys in St. Paul be- fore the top notchers from other middle western cities take the drives during the remaining three days of the meet. The men rolling today were not ex- pected to go over the high: marks set during the last two days, including | the new world’s record of 1,441 in the doubles set Thursday by Leo Mueller and Jess Young of Minneapolis. A score of 10, eleven pins under the B. A. record made by Norbert junhbauer, St. Paul is the best that has been rolled in the singles and followers of the tourney expressed the opinion there was little liklihood of any trundler setting up a higher Score than that. The work of Mueller and Young who also ranked first and second in the all events standings with scores of 2027 and 1988, respectively receiv- ed considerable comment at the al- leys and at the I. B. A. headquarters, Mueller rolled his second 279 count, his first coming in the team event, the new previous. Among the good doubles teams to roll today was Emil Matak and Jim- my Mitchell, St. Paul. There are a number of other bowlers who are looked upon with favor to gather en@ugh pins to land among the select circle of leaders. Tonight some of the leading teams of St. Paul’s bowling leagues will roll on the first five man shift. The second shift includes 10 teams from outside the twin cities. , p Bobby Jones Clings to One-Stroke Lead I ‘_ATUANTANBIRISLP | EATINGPARBY 7} — liar Runner Undefeated Fives Face Crucial Carleton and: St. Olaf Stake Unblemished Leaderships in Conference Games St. Paul, Feb, 21—(#)—For the second time in- two weeks, Carleton and St. Olaf colleges of Northfield will attempt to retain their unde- feated records of the midwest and Minnesota college conferences to- night. - The Carleton team, which left Northfield Thursday night, was at Mount Vernon, Iowa. today to meet Cornell, while St. Olaf prepared to meet Macalester in the second game of the week with the Presbyterians at Northfield. While the two state schools are seeking further victories to aid them in their championship conquest, Gus tavus and Augsburg meet in Min apolis in what promises to be the big: gest game of the night. A defeat for the Gusties would give St. Olaf the championship. There also are three games booked for Saturday night. St. John’s plays at Concordia, Hamline goes to Ripon, Wis. and Carleton meets Coe at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Last Tuesday Macalester threw a scare into the Oles by holding them to 40 to 30 victory. The Macs led during nearly the entire first half of taat game but lost the lead just be- fore the period ended and the Oles quickly piled up a safe margin in the second half. Gustavus has already defeated A at St. Peter but the Mill ugsburg City quint was not at its best as Stub Rortvedt, center, was ill. Picinich and Gilbert Sign Dodger Contracts New York, Feb. 21.—(?)—Val Pici- nich, catcher, and Wally Gilbert, third | solid baseman, for the Brooklyn Dodgers, have turned in their signed contracts. Most of the Robins either are on their way or will leave tonight for the spring fraining grounds at Clear- OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAY, Lis’es) ~- Fro Now oN L WANT You AN* Hose otHer FUMBLES OF TH’ OWkh'S CLUB, LAY OFF DROPPING W MY CIGAR SToRE! wm You'RE HURTING (Av BUSINESS § FIRST “THING T Know, TH" LAW WILL FLAT-FooT IN AN’ AccUSE ME OF RUNNING A CORA-DEW ACADEMY ! AuicHar ‘Quota ’ a Wada 2 ALONG MINUS ~EGAD «1 SAY THIS Without EGO ~ BUT MY NERY WELL THEA m ww You CAN FLOUNDER OUR PATRONAGE } PRESENCE ADDED ANS AIR OF DIGNITY AND REFINEMENT AamYou AN” YouR 4 PALS ARE LIKE A CROWD . AROUND AN ACCIDENT wee ~susT IN -TH’ WAY AA\* HOLDING BACK ~,” RELIEF ! Test! jthe ring. Jimmy Crowley of New! POSSIBILITY EXISTS HE MIGHT BE NAMED SHARKEY OPPONENT Max Schmeling, Slated for June Fight, Has Not Patched Up Differences MUST BEAT JOHNNY RISKO Lou Magnolia Considered Virtu- ally Certain Referee in Sharkey-Scott Go Miami, Fla., Feb. 21.—(?)—Depend- ing on the outcome of his fight with Johnny Risko on the Scott-Sharkey heavyweight card Feb. 27, Victorio Campolo faces the prospects of being very much in the fistic limelight this summer, The giant Argentine, if he beats the rugged tuan Italian above 280. Plans now are to match the Scott- Sharkey winner with Max on the mild fund card at the Yankee! the end of June managerial difficulties in which Schmeling has been involved, the un- derstanding is Campolo may be held in reserve, as an alternate opponent. ‘The Miami Boxing commission was expected to ratify selections toda; for the referees on next week's card. Lou Magnolia was considered virtually certain to draw the assignment for the main bout. Sharkey’s camp has served an ultimatum that Magnolia is the only acceptable third man inj York, Johnny Brassil of Boston, and Crank McCracken of Philadelphia were slated to draw jobs as referees in the preliminaries. The only change in the’ training! today called for Risko to move in from his regular camp at Hollywood to exhfbit his punches in the Miami ring used also for Phil Scott’s workouts. Jack Sharkey took the day off yesterday and played golf.’ Phil Scott helped Tommy Loughran entertain society at Palm Beach. ‘Park Region Beats | i ——ae ! | Score Is 24 to 20 at Fergus Falls; Wahpeton Indians Beat Academy { Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 21.—(P)— | Park Region Luther college won a Minot, N. D., teachers here last night, academy, 20 to 15 in an overtime struggle. At the close of regular play the score was tied at 15 points. The contest was game of the season for Park college » Park held an 11 to 10 lead at the fi i BREE Fifa : é : E in the last half. Minot, while Jacobson and were the best players for Park | Park Region college 24; Teachers 20. 3 24; g Je i Grand Forks Y. M. C. A. Independ- ents 37; Cando Legionnaires 24, 72 Hours on Trains Needles, Calif., Feb. 21.—(#)—Train- tired by 72 hours of riding toward the Pitchers’ Catcher Bring Bush Worries San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 21.—(?)}— Chicago Minot’s Teachers: {nis are total losses, Mr. West states. ‘Hockey, for instance, will cost the hotly contested basketball game from |given out for tournament, Tires Chicago Cubs | —— TO | Tothe Yanks? A deal for the Red would y 27 Cents for Each Major Sport Game State University Requires $3 Athletic Fee Each Semes- ter From Registrants “Including freshmen games. Although students paw five dollars a semester for fees they are contri- buting but three of these to the ath- letic department; the other two pay for Dakota Student, and other inci- Football makes money for the de- partment but basketball just breaks even, and golf, hockey, track and ten- University $400 this year, with no re- turn. An entry fee charged for various intramural teams pays for trophies championship winners and other expenses are met by funds from athletic fees. Intramural com- ‘Women’s athletics are given $306 annually, according to Coach West, this sum financing the various tour- naments for co-eds. Comparison with other institutions Bowman Bowlers Are Far Down in Standing St. Paul, Feb. 21.—()—The Recre- ations, Bowman. N. D., rolled 2,418 at ternational association New Heavy Sensatio * To Fight Pete Latzo established a stable of four boxers in winter quarters, furnished petus to the boxing fad in this fs fonable area. 5B s g ges n Savannah Open Golf Meet CAMPOLO PROMISES TO BE PROMINENT BOXER THIS SE | MILLIONAIRE NEW YORKER IS . PHILANTHROPIST FOR BOXERS ||Edward F. Hutton: Heads Four- Man Stable ‘Solely for WALTER MONAGHAN TRAINER in More Than 50 Society or Busi- ness Men Take Regular Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 21—(7)— Philanthropy and the business of box- ‘a ASON ELECTRICIANS BOW TO LOOP LEADERS Power and Light Beaten 33 to 23; Armour’s Swamp Ft. ! Lincoln 41-20 A is Sorte, Chrysler - Phanton. Dakota Love of the'Game’ | | ‘ 4 4 i i 4 Boxing Instruction © By ALAN GOULD trounched Fort Lincoln 41 to 20 in the other game on the program. “The summaries: pchrysl.- resort. Edward F. Hutton, millionaire New York broker, has taken up the fistic Try at Comeback Veteran, Worth Quarter Million, Thinks Present Light- # “solely for the love of the game,” ptosis a) é owe: Krush, rf i Blair, ‘If Boyd, E. }, and im- Totals _Armour's Verduin, rt . Blair, if E ge z 4 a $ ant} By ALAN J. GOULD “4 More than 80 society or business take regular boxing instructions , Monaghan. 4 find \White Ready for =m i \ “Ina % i | i & iy g I a i 4 Ft weights Poor Lot i g | 2 ES 3s e fy Fe [E it rf 38 if iE ee g8y ise | é s g 5 & HEE i id li Hy E Ey i i i q8 ( i i : a g j i i E i i i i i . The Eas ‘Th le the 4th day Au ally. 3 Administrator of the tate of aministeata Estate of | ori oF the County, Burlel th, in the State o' ta, t th Phil Scott's “secret punch,” brought Katina ke corals: | nace ame Boaland Se his Slabs oem The Houtheast Quarter (SE%) of | Jack eT] at Miamt, remains 2 a South Section All, in Thirt Bection Six (6): THortawest, GUAtter N a the SALE OF LAND y Given, That under ty of an Order of Bale granted jonoral se ble I. C. vies, Court of the compte é g gee Te in i é warter of the (8E% of Northwest Quar- the r Southeas eerie ft SEK) of ction ; as ory that what the boys do not know 2, of, Section Eight (5); |about Phil for the time being will be (8); - |80 much better for the ballyhoo and z,.(4) of Section Six- | the gate receipts on February 27. of Section Seven- Three (3) of Section Seven- it Half of the Southeast uarter (E% of SE%) of Sec- Five (5); 4 Townshi, One Hundred North, of CALL FOR BIDS ty-meven’ (137), of Renge Geventy-ning (73) ‘West ieee . incipal Sealed bide will be received by the im the County: of school board of Gibbs School Digtriet RT Ba ene No. ee Bure’ County, » re! my, Dated February. 13th, A. Zuger & Tillotson, Attys. of March, ict. iver must furnish his own car and. serve one-fourth 4 comply with requirements of the w. Board resery ny’ PoP geal right to reject any By order of the school F. H. TR board. ¥GG, Dec Clerk. Bismarck, N. Ds as i D. 1930. | Rou » 8/-21 52, 21-24-27) 8/1-3 ¥