The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 18

DE uuxp hanto «as ASHBURN UPSETS. | : mer DOPE 10 CONQUER Golf Pros Battle 40 Hours Till Dark GLEN ULLIN CREW \saracecrarron ana werertna to Play 18 Deciding Holes Thursday | HOWLEY PREDICTS [Gente Pon cea? GOD SEASON WIT MANY NEW ROOKIES Club Manager Has Great Falth in Infield and Members of Pitching Staff TO USE HARRY HEILMANN Has Brilliant Outfield Combina- tion Composed Entirely of New Talent De Luxe body t have been introd: year, will feature cars in the Bism Sording to the Sy Consolation Game Between Mounted on tt aan which has attain Semi-Windup Losers at popularity for sp 7 P.M. Thursday Miami, Fla, March 12—(#}—Un-! able to break a golfing deadlock be- jfore darknes fell Wednesday night, |Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell body types that |had to go to the links for 18 holes rt, luxur, es Thursday to end their 40 hole tieup owner of a lowaJCYRUS MEETS HETTINGER | with willie MacFarlane and wWiffy Be As the name : Cox for the championship of Miami's Fords are somett | $5,000 international four ball matches. nary. m théral District Title| Sarazen and Farrell, seeking to re- lights, to the qua be Sods for peat their tournament win of 1928, finish hardware, Will Be Held in High found the oposition of MacFarlane School Gymnasium ity and economy de luxe cars off H ft ' Bee 3 § rails, dome light and Fox too much to down in the ments, they refle regulation 36 hole final match, after petal motc see-sawing one and two hole leads lewest_ amOnEgour teams remained ‘Thursday as| through the day, before the largest | isi the Victoria S°semi-tinal contests got under |gallery in the history of the $5,000 entirely new liny in the independent basketball | event. windshield, lightinament in Bismarck district No.| Coming to the 36th all square, the quarters, and & “in the high school gymnasium | teams halved the last hole and went gracefully out into the extra hole phase, ‘Then they went through the 37th, 38th, 39th Felt line at the Te ual front seats The Bismarck Phantoms entered! 5.4 49th holes without breaking the i 's wie semi-finals in the lower bracket Fear Seat is wi’ orfelt from Dunn Center. Wed- Seven MSday night in a thrilling and hard- Besides the vught battle Washburn upset the Juxe group incliPe by eliminating the Glen Ullin with three windemblers 31-20 while the Mandan dan with two wrcreation quint defeated the New ible cabriolet, a clem squad 29-23 in a hotly-contest- a ‘roadster. game. In addition to The Mandan high school Papooses Ford Motor comso advanced to the semi-finals by of standard bottue of drawing a bye for the sec- represented in tid round. show. These inFriday the Mandan Qecreation coach type populint was to meet Washburn at 3:30 the Fordor, a m. for the right to enter the finals the coupe; the spd the Phantoms were to clash with ——__——e Mandan Papooses at 4:30 p. m. ra chance at the district title, ac- PONT rding to A. H. Galliger, manager the tournament. ATTE Consolation Tilt Planned Plans are being made for a consol- ion game between the losers of the nantom-Papoose and Mandan Rec- 60-Horsepowetion-Washburn tilts Friday at 7 m. and More [The district championship will be »cided in a game scheduled to start Lowes p.m. At 9p. m. the Bucyrus 1d Hettinger se ene cen heed and - styleq He. of southwestern ict No. ing ton’ wie: the independent league. Bucyrus and performance’ Hettinger were finalists in the attracting favoUmament held at Hettinger last eel throughout the ‘roe winner of the Bismarck dis- ‘ict contest will enter the state Tampa, Fla, March 12—()—The Cincinnati Reds may be all dressed up and nowhere to go, so far as the National league’s pennant race this year is concerned, but Col. Daniel Philip Howley has hopes that his ra will show some surprising tie. At the 36th hole, Cox missed a four and a five. MacFarlane, shooting his fourth, putted eight feet only to see the ball rim the cup and bounce out. | Sarazen picked up. Farrell, a scant jeight feet from the cup, appeared to win, but the ball rode the rim and lifted out on the other side to card @ halving five. With dusk falling at the 40th cup, tournament officials postponed play until Thursday, calling for an 18 hole match to decide the issue. Should Farrell and Sarazen win, they will upset a tradition that no champions of the event have been able to repeat. Henry Cage Five Still in Running Of Quarter-Finals Eight Teams Advance in Meet for National A. A. U. Bas- ketball Title These hopes are not without foun- dation. The man- ager of the Reds has landed @ pros- Pective star in First Baseman Mickey Heath, to round out @ rapid-fire infield. He has made over the outficld com- If he's a “chip off the old block” there ought to be a place on the Massachu- setts Tech varsity boxing team for Smedley D. Butler, Jr., son of the out- spoken general of the fighting marines. Young Butler, who is grooming himself for the 175-pound class, is shown here working out on the light bag. He is a civil engineering student at M. L T. Give Fargo Five |New Gyms Boom District Title) Basketball in Midgets Will Clash With Winner Big Ten Circles of Wahpeton Tourney in Regional Tilt Six of Western Conference Schools Build Field Houses in Last Three Years standing Dan Howley Red Lucas, look good. He has an ace catcher in Clyde Sukeforth, also can’t find a tougher set of clubs than our league has, That goes all the way down the pestitarles we'll be t Fargo, N. D., March 12.—(?)—Fargo high school’s basketball team is champion of high school district 2 by default. Other teams apparently recognizing the Midgets as the class of the dis- trict have declined to play them and so concede them the district honors. ‘Next week Fargo will play the win- ner of the district tournament held at Wahpeton this week for the region- al championship and the right to compete at Bismarck in the state championship tournament March 27 and 28. Pittsburgh Fans Recall Oldham’s Greatest Inning Old Pirate Pitcher Remembered as Southpaw Who Won Pen- nant From Senators Chicago, March 12.—(?)—Basketball | not.» no longer is considered one of foot-/ The Reds, having decided ball’s poor relatives around the West- | build while the others wage a battle ern conference. ue Lena bible During the past three years, six of ‘Howley broke os the Big Ten universities have built | play combination in new field houses, chiefly to house Seppe tall i orplededpedome basketball crowds, three others | and benched Horace Ford as are blanniee Dlgree ated better ber, | Put together “another brillant de- fensive pair in Tony Cuccinello, at ketball homes than their neighbors. | second, and Leo Durocher at short. oe revenue is an important | ‘They pulled five double plays Wed- come. The six gymnasiums completed seat 46,000, a total that will be boosted to nesday. Cuccinello also is the most consist- 80,000 when the new buildings ere ently long hitter on the club. He completed. Minnesota’s field house opened in was going at close to a .400 clip to- ward the end of 1930 and has been assigned to the cleanup position. 1929 is the largest, seating 15,000.) The infield will start with Heath, Michigan has two field houses, the principal one being devoted to bas- ketball and the other to intra-mural the Hollywood recruit, on first and Jersey JoeStrippon third. Both can sports. Wisconsin dedicated a new $500,000 field house this school year. It ac- hit. The reserves are Ford, Sigafoos commodates 9,000. Iowa built one in and Dressen. To Use Hi 1927 to care for 10,000; Indiana dedi- cated its field house, seating 6,000, in Kansas City, March 12.—(P)—Eigit teams remaining in the national A A. U. basketball tournament rested ‘Thursday in preparation for the quar- ter final tussles Thursday night. ‘The last pair of games on the pro- gram. pit the two remaining college |quintets against the outstanding con- tenders tor the title now held by the ;Henry’s of Wichita, Kas. Bethany jcollege of Lindsborg, Kas., winner of the Kansas conference crown the last two seasons, meet the Henry's while the East Central Teahcers of Ada, Okla., tangle with the Los Angeles Athletic club. The Bethany Swedes and the Oklahoma Pedagogs fought it out for third place in the tourney last year, the sooner crew winning. The other half of the titular bracket, the Big Four team of Cin- cinnati, O., meets another west coast threat in the Young Men's Institute. San Francisco, and the Kansas City Athletic club faces the Lowe & Camp- bell five of St. Louis in an all-Mis- souri contest. The continued advance of the Henry's was marked Wednesday by the downfall of a smooth passing but inaccurate tossing aggregation from De Paul university, Chicago, 27 to 16. Los Angeles A. C. had little dif- ficulty in eliminating the South Side Turners, Indianapolis, 33 to 14. Two upsets were recorded in Wed- nesday’s third round contests. The Ascension club, Minneapolis, ranked by many observers as a title conten- der, fell before the Lowe & Campbell club, 23 to 22. In one other reversal of dope, the Bethany Swedes down: ed the Phillips “66” club, Bartles- ville, Okla., 23 to 19. STEELE WINS Steele, N. D., March 12—Defeating the Jamestown College reserves in a ried *@}game which began listlessly and cul- hem, gaining six points to Mandan’s minated in four minutes of spirited lay the Steele Independent diminutive Mandan |23°%9\ victory here seoontiye ree led both teams in scoring | ith 11 points. Just, veteran New} 3alem guard, was second with eight doints. George Helbling, teamed with his other Phil, formed a strong de- —=—"ense. Coster and Krueger were the 2est. performers for New Salem. Motor company, 'onth. In the biggest upset of the tourna- funy peorhegient Washburn routed Glen Ulin. big '60-horsepowd?© Ramblers have one of the most base price Delo™Pressive lists of victories of any en- which any Por, in the tournament. been introduced, Washburn gained an early lead of ‘The longer at the end of the first period, increased its advantage to 22-6 at has permitted ed its which create a %t-timess ‘ impression of lo Washburn Stages Upset latest achieveme Washburn did not slacken its pace al uring the second half but Glen Ul- Among the €%n played better basketball. Their in the new boditasses became more effective and sereen which Cheir shots were more accurate. The the radiator corount was 27-19 at the end of the porting the newaird quarter. In the final period lamps; longer Bien Ulin annexed three points to tric-plated hanhe Washburn outfit’s two. full crown fend Playing a stellar game at forward, foltan, Washburn ace, made 11 oints for high scoring honors of the vening in the first contest. Ches- vorth, burly Washburn center, also vas outstanding. Dudgeon led the tamblers in scoring with five points, he majority of which were made uring the last half. Geiss and Tavelock also performed well for Hen Ullin F To snatch victory from the New talem quint, and gain the right to nter the semi-finals of the tourney, he Mandan Recreation squad open- d the scoring in the first quarter Theyith a fast pass attack and was nev- Tire. Tir headed. see this t Are Never Headed Mandan held a 5-3 advantage to ‘lose the first quarter. They dis- layed a burst of clever team-work ind accurate shooting to lead 17-6 ‘it half-time. During the third per- od the New Salem five outscored leilmann Heilmann, the old 1929 while the jum American league batting champion, will be welcomed for outfield duty gymnast with a capacity of 6,500 was opened 1927. s Northwestern, Chicago and Ohio anytime he recovers from an ailment of the right arm. So far, however, the signs have pointed to the end of Heilmann’s great career. State are planning new structures, to cost $2,000,000. Purdue, where only football and basketball seem to be having an easy time surviving, is the Howley’s number one outfield com- bination now is composed of Gene only conference member so far with- out a new basketball home, or one Moore, the Dallas rookie, in rigtt; blue prints, Nic Cullop, the American Associ- re Grand Forks Boxer ation homerun king, in center; Wal- Beats Wahpeton Man ter Roettger, obtained from the Wahpeton, N. D., March 12—(?)— Giants, in left. Ray Fitzgerald, from Bridgeport, Conn., and Crayton Crab- Spotting his opponent a big weight | steal advantage, Ralph Baker, Grand tree, with Columbus (Ohio) last year, trial, Forks, rallied from @ disastrous sec- ond round and gained a draw with Heenan Summerville, Wahpeton, in the four-round main event of the company I boxing card here Wed- nesday night, Pittsburgh, March 12—(#)—Pitts- burgh fans grew sentimental recently over a report that Rube Oldham, who Pitched last year for Atlanta, may retire to his filling station business in California. ‘They recalled southpaw Rube's part in nailing the world’s championship flag of 1925 to the masthead of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ sloop. Oldham was called in to pitch the last inning against the Wi Senators in the game the Pirates won, 9to7. The big guns of the Senators were up ready to fire, but Oldham muffled them. He struck out Sam Rice. Bucky Harris, now manager of the Detroit Tigers, smote a terrific liner but it banged smack into the glove of Ed- die Moore, Pirate second-sacker. Then the great Goose Goslin strode to the plate and ingloriously struck out. RR-RR-RUMF ~~ WERE, MARX, BevieveE I owe Vou “HE “TRIFLING SUM GF SIT «50 GIVE ME A PAID UP RECEIPT, IN Fuct ! UM-M we I'M “THINKING OF HAVING MEYER BROTHERS MAKE MY SUITS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER fu. THEY DUST GoT IN A Stock OF VERY FINE IMPORTED MATERIAL AND’ p “HEIR “TAILORING (S EXCELLENT, EGAD! HAI 1 i 4 I AM GETING DER MONEN fae HA-IE MEYER BRUDDERS MAKE You A Surt, DEY SHALL HAVE GRANDCHILDREAS COLLECT DER Bit! aA NEW SUIT, You SAY 2 = AUH ~~ You MEAN You"LL Go-f DEM FoR AS IMPORTED Broome: eotaSrome . Helbling, & . Syvrud, f Sinsoass e Totals.......+6 seen New Salem (23)— . Kirchenmeir, f ‘ tered; District Comprises Six Counties #) ocpone we! SScoStors e42| ocoteHots mpi rel 4 3 iI HSeboia, Ss Momacue re, Teug Billy, The T0tAIS seer veeemoen Yow _ Glen Ulin (20)— te | orsronersnoce ae i HE I sl cy wl owonsun Sl consonant W. H. Payne; umpire, 2 eee § i PERE [ E i os HE Agee? f THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 ms, Recreations, Washburn, and Papooses Enter Semi- Clearwater.— Wilbert Robinson,] Friday with the Coast Guard Brooklyn manager, who has two im-| team of Fort Lauderdale and portant holdouts on his hands, Babe closes April 12 with the ee EM tilt of the St, Louis city series. vanced & new for the Lome of such t cae favors ti Olia- Paso Robles.—With his team ready bili Fort Myers.—Manager Mack concedes that Hank MacDonald, giant recruit pitcher from the west coast, has a chance to make the Athletics. In Wednesday's practice tilt the regulars beat the yanigans, 6 to 1. Winter Haven—The first phase of the training season at an end, the Phillies were in only fair shape Wednesday to engage Brooklyn in the opening game of a@ long Florida series. Manager Shotton is far from satisfied with the condition of the squad, espe- cially the pitchers. Bradenton.—News from the Cardi- nals’ training camp continues bullish. Now it’s Southpaw Al Grabowski Manager Gabby Street is saying nice things about. The Cardinals visit St. Petersburg Thursday to engage the Boston Braves. “Wild Bill” Hallahan is down to start the game. West Palm Beach—Bill Kille- fer’s St. Louis Browns are about ready for the training ordeal of 27 exhibition games, which starts Whitney Mount Leads Field in Aintree Chase Easter Hero Expected to Dupli- cate Previous Season Vic- tories March 27, Aintree, Eng., March 12.—(?)}—With trials pointing to Easter Hero as the horse to beat, John Hay (Jock) Whitney, young American sportsman, looks forward to the Grand National steeplechase on March 27 with one of the strongest pre-post entries ever named for the Aintree classic. Easter Hero has been assigned the dubious honor of carrying the tep weight of 175 pounds, but in his first two public appearances this season the Whitney ace galloped to easy vic- tories. In one he carried Grand Na- tional weight and on the other oc- casion six pounds less. Jack Anthony, Whitney's trainer, also is grooming Sir Lindsay for the long grind. Sir Lindsay placed third to Shaun Goilin and Melleray’s Belle in a thrilling finish last year after leading to the last fence. This year he has been well weighted with 160 pounds. In Easter Hero, Whitney has one of the outstanding jumpers of re- cent English turf history. Two years ago the 10-year old chestnut gelding had.the race apparently won, but 80) a plate while leading the field toward the last barrier and was forced to take second to Gregalach. Last year he ruled the favorite with his conqueror of 1929, but went amiss a few days before the running and never started. BOATS GETTING FASTER Fourteen out of a possible 18 world’s speed boat records were shat- tee in the championship regatta of LIVELY BALL? OH NO! Back in 1908 the major league boys collaborated in 266 home runs during the entire season. The total had jumped to 1550 for the two major circuits in 1930, —_—_—OSO___ "| Stars in Florida Martha Parker, Spring Lake, N. J., sp one of the greatest upsets of winter golf by defeating Helen Hicks in the semi-finals of the South At- lnntic golf championship at Ormond Beach, Fla. SS ‘Wednesday. Tampa.—Brisk talk of a trade between the Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Robins had sprung up in the Red camp here Thursday, but Manager Dan Howley was si- tas on details. a was ore that Manager Wilbur son had offered the Reds Ray Moss, pitcher, for either Larry Benton or Ray Kolp, both hurlers, nesday. San Antonio—The White Sox today had only one holdout on their list and his absence was causing Manager Donie Bush no worry. Moe Berg, catcher, is the only one now out of the fold. ‘Los Angeles club which opens Friday. The squad finished its labor Technical Arrest for Coros ner's Inquest Henry shot a left to the vicinity of ‘Terrin’s head and a right to his jaw in the fourth round of their sched- uled 10-round bout. Terrin crashed Cee or ee ee Henry was held under technical ar- rest for a coroner's inquest Thursday. New Auto Mark Brings Up Race Won at 9M. P. H. Mueller Wins First National American Race of Over 92 Miles in Nine Hours Bradenton, Fla. March 12.—(P)}— ‘When Capt. Malcolm Campbell hurt- led over the sands of Daytona Beach at more than 245 miles an hour, Os- car B. Mueller recalled a motor race that was won at 8 little less than 10 miles an hour, Mueller, who spends much time here and who is president of a brass! were not ready with their mounts by that time and the race was postponed ee ay Y ing & Benz, raced aganist @ Duryea for an independent. course was from Chicago to faukegan and return, the race end- at monument in Lincoln WHAT! NO TURKEY GAME? Pian State College football team not play a ‘Thanksgiving Day sue in 1931—and it's the first time 4D nearly 30 years, Z CINCINNATI RED TEAM SHAKEN UP IN HOPES FOR PENNANT Solons Return from Athletic Probe WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS to break camp here next Monday,| conference, the Iowa Avalon.—The Chicago Cubs Thurs- day faced eastward and Sunday re- cruits were wondering who would be left behind after the series with the on Catalina Island Wednesday and Fri- Hold Negro Middleweight Under Finals Do Legislative Committee Learns Reason for lowa U. Expul- sion From Big Ten by approxi 01 of Towa athletics are being in a manner approved by the eet legislative committee had returned to » sia t management of its athletic affairs. | note It also learned that the so-called | abse “Belting fund” was not known to have ) price existed when Iowa was ousted, and 3 the that the former director of athletics, : ae Dr. Paul Belting, was not responsible : et for Iowa's athletic troubles. Major B whe Griffith assured the committee the B gt Big Ten has confidence in the ability i tat of President Walter Jessup and Ath- » week letic Director E, H. Lauer to properly \ year. handle the school’s athletics, » bush Major Griffith also stated Towa % a would not have been readmitted to 4 Lae good standing in February, 1930, if a S abou number of athletes who benefited by + toc the Belting fund had not been de~ cn clared ineligible for competition, © the « WHE Student Player Is } WEL ~ , Mi Regent Cage Coach 4 fur ‘ some © teres » the ¢ +) closec ) and ! Cor this season under student leadership. ‘The record follows: Regent 26, Haynes 18, Regent 51, Havelock 2 Regent 12, New England 26, Regent 22, Havelock 20. Regent 19, Mott 18. Regent 14, Haynes 12, Regent | 9, New England 58 Regent 26, Leith 14, Regent 25, Gladstone 26, Regent 23, Gladstone 11, Regent 15, Circle (Mont) 1%, Regent 20, Mott 34, ‘Totals—Regent 261, opponents 34% Mott Crew to Enter Meet as Under-Dog Mott, N. D., March 12.—Mott will enter the tournament here this week end an under-dog as far as the sea- son’s record is concerned but may turn out to be the “dark horse” of the meet. Mott closed the season here Mon- day night with four wins and 10 de- feats. The impressive showing made by the Cardinals in their 34-20 vic- tory over Regent marks them as a Possible finalist against the strong and Voelz at guards, is hitting a fast pace. Not a man on the team weighs as much as 140 pounds. Boyd is the high scorer of the team for the sea- son, Mott's record follows Mott 17, Haynes 24, Mott 17, Het! 1, Hi New England 26, ) Hettinger 24," Motta; New tne fe Mott 17 Bigin paenshs lott 13, New Lel; Mott 34) Repent a0 eo ‘Totals—Mott 228, opponents 320, BUT ONE POINT I8 ENOUGR In the past eight years of football Telations, Notre Dame has never 5, 3, Mott ther cla manne Dep. of, .