The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1931, Page 10

{0 _._ THE-BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1931 Time of Demon-Brav CHANGE 1S MADE ATPROTEST FROM SLOPE CAGE FANS Coach Hays, Capital City Men- tor, Declares Dohn May Be Unable to Play EXPECT CROWD OF 2,000 Both Coaches Are Uncertain of Starting Lineups; Holgate Will Referee Because of protests by Slope Cage fans the Bismarck-Mandan regiontl basketball classic at the state train- ing school gymnasium in Mandan will start Saturday night at 9 p. m. Bis- marck time rather than 8:30, ac- cording to an announcement by J. C. Gould, superintendent of Mandan schools and manager of the tourng- ment. Because of the high stakes hinging upon the outcome of the contest, neither Coach Leonard C. McMahan, Mandan mentor, nor Coach George “Baldy” Hays, of the Demons, was willing to have his squad sit through a preliminary game, so only one game is on the Saturday night pro- gram. Gloom descended on the Demon camp when Coach George Hays ‘an- nounced that Lester Dohn, veteran Demon guard, might not be able to play. Hays expects to have Dohn in | Kru uniform for the contest but may not start him, he said. Dohn has had an infection in his right leg, according to Hays, since ‘Wednesday. Final preparations for the game were completed Friday with light drills for both squads. During the week Hays has been polishing his quint in basket-shooting while Mc- Mahan has been putting his charges through stiff defensive drills. Uncertainty exists about the start- ing lineups of the Demons and Braves. With the possibility of Dohn ‘out of the major portion of the game, Hays may use Dale Brown at guard. | sen: Tt is assumed that the Demons’ start- ing lineup otherwise will consist of Johnny Spriggs and Eddie Agre at forwards, Harold Tait at center, and ‘Wade Green at one guard post. Coach Leonard C. McMahan, fol- Jowing his usual custom of picking his starters from observation in drills just before game-time, has not defi- nitely decided on his beginning line- “FyeMahan has several combinations to pick from since the addition of the tall Donald Solum to the Brave ranks. McMahan may start Solum at cen- ter, Spielman and Boehm at for- wards, Lloyd Dietrich and Sterling Byerly at guards. The silent Man- dan mentor also may start Byerly as jumping center with Spielman as of- fensive center, Captain Frank Boehm and Bob Saunders at forward, and Lloyd Dietrich at guard. ‘Arrangements are being made to have Bismarck high school rooters sit in the bleachers on the south end of the floor while the Mandan high school rooters will sit on the north end of the gymnasium. Intense interest has been shown in the game. Word has been received trom Fargo and Dickinson that dele- gations from there would attend the battle. Several letters were received by the contest authorities inquiring as to whether the game would be broadcast by radio, So far as is known no arrangements have been made for the broadcasting of the game, tournament officials said Sat- urday. Arrangements for the largest crowd assembled this season for a basket- ball game in the state training school gymnasium are being made, Gould said Saturday. Reserved tickets will be sold for balcony seats. Two thou- sand fans are expected. Officials who will have charge of the game are Cy Holgate, Aberdeen, 8. D., and Principal Donald Stebbins, Mott high school. Sarazen, Turnesa Lead at La Gorce 67 of Starting Army Begin Final Assault on $15,000 in Prizes Miami Beach, Fla., March 21.—(7) —Gene Sarazen afd Joe Turnesa led @ reduced but hopeful guard of golf- ers over the La Gorce open cham- pionship battle field Saturday to fi- nal asault on the $5,000 top prize of the $15,000 booty. Only 67 of the starting army were included in the 36-hole advance. The | Donn Enderlin, Jamestown and Divide County Vagabonds Advance to Semi-Finals Minot, N. D., March 21.—(?)—Can- | do, three times champions of North Dakota's independent basketball realm, was toppled from its pinnacle | Friday by a strong Donnybrook team, 30 to 27, in the quarter-finals of the current tourney. The Enderlin Red Devils, three times state runnerup, defeated the Bismarck ler Phantoms, 22 to 21, and will meet Donnybrook in a semifinal game, A field goal in the closing minute of the game pulled the contest out of the fire for the winners, Jamestown and the Divide County Vagabonds, the other semifinalists, advanced in colorless contests. The Jamestown Tigers trounced Minnewaukan's A. O. U. W. quint, 23 to 24, and the Vagabonds were never headed in their 28 to 20 victory over the Velva Black Knights. ‘Winners of the Donnybrook-Ender- | lin and the Divide county Vagabond- Jamestown Tiger semifinals will mect for the state title Saturday night. Losers will play a consolation game for third place, and sandwiched be- tween these games will bean exhibi- tion encounter between the Minot ‘Westland Duras und Crary, the latter team eliminated by Cando in the opening round. The summaries: Cando (27)— | ponwonett N. Felner, & Johnson, f . Art Feldn Totals Score by Donnybrook Cando ... Bismarck (21)— Thornberg, f . Beni jc Verduin, f Totals. . Enderlin (22)— E. Selgel, s R. Seigel, & Hutchinson, Bakke, f Totals. Referee, Holzer. Enderlin Lankin Five Win: Fourth Straight | Basketball Title Coleharbor Wins Third Place by Defeating Selfridge En- trant 23 to 19 Valley City, N. D., March 21.—(?)}— Lankin won its fourth successive North Dakota consolidated high school basketball championship here Friday night, defeating Dodge 35 to 21 in the final game of the state tournament. Coleharbor won consolation Nonors by beating Selfridge, 23 to 19. Bismarck Fighter Wins at Missoula Missoula, Mont., March 21.—(?)— Jack McCann, Bismarck, N. D., heavyweight, won a decision in 10 rounds over Eddie Shelton of Great Falls, Mont., in the main event of a fight card here Friday night. Shelton staggered McCann in the fourth round, but the latter recovered and punishe | the Great Falls fighter severely the rest of the way. WOOD WILL TRY ybrook Defeats Cando in Tourney TO BREAK OWN SPEED-BOAT RECORD Holder of International Speed Mark Has Visions of Two- Miles-per-Minute Goal Miami Beach, Fla., Mareh 21.—(?)}— Gar Wood, first man to speed through water faster than 100 miles an hour, Saturday had a new goal of two miles @ minute. After streaking his 12-cylindered Miss Americe IX across a measured course Friday to claim an interna- tional record of 102.256 miles an hour for a nautical mile, Wood said he plans to build a boat capable of greater speed. In an earlier run, he was clocked at 101,154 miles an hour over a statute inile in his bid for an American record. “I'll buy engines capable of 4,000 horsepower for the new boat,” he said, “I may have to go to England to buy them, but I will do it if nec- essary.” © The two 12-cylinder engines of Miss America IX can develop 2200 horse-- power, Wood said he could easily get 120 miles an hour from a boat similar in construction to the Miss America IX, and powered by the larger engines. The wealthy sportsman pilot ran »| seven times across the me courses Wednesday, with but one of the seven falling below a speed of 100 miles an hour, During each of the three trials, the times of one north- bound and one south bound trip were averaged to meet requirements of the American power boating association. Bison Boxers Win | Team Match From South Dakota Men Rod McMillan, Mott, Only North Dakotan to Lose in Six Bouts Fargo, N D., March 21.—(P)— | North Dakuta Agricultural college boxers.scored a 415 to 1% point vic- tory over the University of South Da- kota in North Dakota’s first inter- | collegiate boxing competition here Friday night. The Bison boxers scored three tech- nical knockouts, won one decision, lost one by a technical knockout and drew in another. Bill Hilts, Bowbells scored the first knockout for the-Bison, stopping Wes | Carter, Coyote heavyweight, after 1 minute and 30 seconds of the first round. Johnny Molitor, Brinsmade, scored a technical knockout over Glen Wohler, Watertown, 8S. D., lightweight, Wohlers seconds tossing in the towel just before the start of the fourth round. Cliff Bollman, Fargo, Bison middleweight who sub stituted for Frank Dvorak, center, stopped Casey Berg, Frederick, 8. D., in the second round. Don Lieb, Ortonville, Minn., Bison Lantamweight, scored the lone deci- sion victory of the card, - defeating Harold Olson, Platte, S. D., in four rounds. Johnny Scalf, Norman welterweight, and Ralph O'Halloran, winner, 8S, D., who carried Coyote hopes, fought to a draw in the open- ing bout. Maynard Oooper, - Pierre, 8. D..|. Nght ‘heavyweight, gained the lone decision scored by South Dakota, ‘scoring a technical knockout over Rod McMillan, Mott, in the fourth round. McMillan suffered a bad cut over his right eye near the close of the third round when he collided héad-on with Cooper. This Hole-in-One’s a Snap The nineteenth hole of Kilauea golf course at Hilo, Hawaii, provides the worst golfer in the world a chance to record his hole-in-one. It is the Halemaumau fire-pit of Kilauea vol- cano and is half. mile wide and 1200 feet @eep. Ens Enthusiastic Over Pirate Club In Pennant Race Pittsburgh Chieftain Has Im- pressive Hurling Staff and Infield at Training Camp San Francisco, March 21.—()— Whether the race be rough and tough; one of inside baseball or @ slugger's nightmare —don't rule out the Pittsburgh Pirates. So says Jewel Ens, blond manager of the colorful National League club whose fifth place finish last season was its worst in a decade. “This isn’t a bragging contest,” says the mild-mannered leader of Barney Dreyfus’ Bludgeoneers, “but I can’t help feeling enthusiastic over the out- look. We have some needed infield reserve strength this season. Our in- field, outfield and pitching staff will do for anybody's league. Our main worries are illness and injuries, which crippled us last year.. Steve Swetonic, whom I counted upon as one of my star right handers, returned home to undergo an operation for a chipped bone in his right elbow. He probably will not be able to pitch for two or three months.” Satisfied With Hurlers Although Swetonic is out for some time, the Pirates will present one of the older circuit. Ray Kremer, vet- eran right hander, led the league in victories last season with 20. Ervin Brame chalked up 17 after -being out six weeks. Larry French, only sga- soned left hander on the club, posted 17 wins. Manager Ens expects effec- tive work from Heine Meine, Glenn Spencer, both regulars, while Andy Bednar, youngster farmed out to Wichita last year, has possibilities. Charley Wood may be another bril- Mant southpaw. He won 22 games and lost three for Wichita before joining the Pirates late in the seagon. Claude hby, acquired from Philadelphia's Nationals in a trade for. Dick Bartell, shortstop,--and George Grant, drafted from Roclies- ter, both aré experienced, while James Bivens- and Vernon Kennedy. two youngsters from the Mississippi Val- ley League, will be looked over care- fully. Pittsburgh's outfield combination of the two Waners, Lloyd and Paul, and Adam-Comorsky would make any manager happy, Jimmy Mosolf. chief reservist, and Forest Jensen and Gus Dugas, two rookies from the Western League, shape up impressively for utility roles. Infield Is Impressive There may be a better infield group than “Pie” Traynor, third baseman; Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, George Grantham, second sacker, and Gussie Suhr, first abseman, but Manager Ens is satisfied. He looks for Suhr to hit better this season. his second under the “big top.” The big first. sacker had only a .286 average last year, but batted in 107 runs. Bill Regan, for- mer Boston Red Sox second baseman, is sure for the utility berth in the in- ner circle, Stuart Clark, youngesters on hand. __At the start of training, Ens’ “un- known quality” was his catching de- partment, but the acquisition of Ed- die Phillips, formerly with Detroit, appears to have solved the problem. Ralston Hemsley, one of the peppiest. receivers in the circuit, is slated for the first string position and Maurice Mealey, acquired from Wichita like- ly will be third. Football Kicking Robot E. C. Roberson, a Purdue football player in 1900, kicked seven goals from placement against Rose Poly. One was from the 35-yard line while two each were booted from the 30, 25 and 20-yard marks. GEMTLEMEN! ~~IT IS MY HONOR To PRESENT “To YOuU,A MAN WHOSE NAME (S A HOUSEHOLD WORD WHEREVER DISHES ARE “THROWN ! 4. HE IS TOURING “ME COUNTRY 1 BEHALF OF “THE ANCIENT. - ORDER OF BARREL-ROLLERS AND BUNG-STARTERS|, ~~WHILE HERE, HE WILL RECEIVE GUESTS AND OLD ACQUAIATANCES, UNDER “HE “TABLE! ~~ ALLOW ME“ PRESENT, JACOB HOFBRAL HOOPLE fm WHAT AM I BID 2 aw waVou. zy Him CAN TAKE PART OF a AND LEAVE “HE REST IN STORAGE / ww HULLO, You PINEAPPLES TAKE HOOPLE ! WHAT ARE Nou DOING HERE 2~ new UY THoveHT DEVILS LAKE RUNS UP HIGHEST SCORE 15 to Win Regional D Crown at Mott MAYVILLE UPSETS GRAFTON Complete Tourney Play. Friday OF REGIONAL PLAY Bowman Defeats Halliday 19- ED FRIDAY e Game Is Changed to 9 p. m. Bismarck Time 5 REGIONAL BASKETBALL TITLISTS DETERMIN NIGHT Sun Beau Favorite at Agua | __WITHMAJORLEAGUERS | Fort Myers—One might think a bunch of ball players away down in Dixie on a trip wouldn't care what. kind of uniforms they wear. ‘That isn’t so. The Philadelphia Ath- Ieti¢s are’ quite. fussy about their working clothes, and the fussiest man RS the outfit about appearance is Minot, Valley City and Crosby | Five regional basketball titles were {decided Friday night in contests to cetermine entries in the state high school basketball tournament here next week. Only two other regional games were left to be played Satur- day night. Bismarck will clash with Mandan for the regional C cham- pionship at Mandan and Fargo will face Wahpeton at Wahpeton for the regional A championship and the ~ Miami—That persistent Dazzy Vance, is starting ‘Wilbert Robinson, rotund manager of the Brooklyn Robins. Dasry was among the missing when the Robins embarked for a series of intra-club S Havana and Robby ad- holdout, to worry the best balanced twirling staffs inj with Ben Sankey and; game: mitted he didn’t like right to enter the state tourney. a4 — In the first contest in regional play Thursday night, Crosby defeated Powers Lake 14-11 in a hard battle. Devils Lake overwhelmed the Walsh County Aggies 65-11 in the Region F Grete? tilt Friday night to tun up the largest score of the re- gional contests. Minot high school was never head- ed during the entire game to trample Cando 22-11 at Leeds to win the re- 1g:on G championship. . aes bene aor Valley City iners won the right to enter the St. Petersburg.— Babe state tourney by defeating Jamestown nites home run cubes ssnucared, ae Len tied in’an uphill battle | anything remarkable unless he does lay night. it in St. Petersburg. In seven seasons Two long field goals in the last two | that the Babe has trained here with minutes of play gave Bowman a 19-/the New York Yankees, he has hit 15 victory over Halliday in the re-|only four homers. Three of them gional D finals at Mott. went over the right field fence near Mayville high school, surprise con-| the foul line and the fourth, which queror of Grand Forks Central, up- | started his 1931 homer hitting Wed- set the dope by defeating Grafton | nesday, crossed the barrier so close 24-15 for the Region E crown. to the left field foul line that Ruth = stood at the home plate until tae um- DEVILS LAKE TROUNCES pire decided the hit was fair. Distant WALSH COUNTY AGGIES fences, except where they approach Devis Lake, N. D.,. March 21.—()—| the foul lines, explain the shortage of Devils Lake overwhelmed the Walsh | Ruthign homers, - County: Aggies of Park River heré} ° Sa Friday night, 65 to 11, to win the New Orleans.—Second base is Region F championship and the right to enter the state tournament. Led by Weaver, elongated center, who tallied 2¢ points, the Lakers scored almost at will. Moylan with 18 points and Weibler with fifteen also Played well for the victors. The Ag- gies were permitted only three field goals and they failed to tally a single point in the second and third quar- ters. Summaries follow: Devils Lake (65) Moylan, £ Weibler, f Weaver, c Skurdahl, Wallace, Peterson, & Stevens, f Christianson, CT 3 4 Tampa.—Efforts of the Cincinnati Reds management to acquire at least one additional outfielder have become | almost frantic. Injuries to Harry Hellmann, key man in the outfield, and failure of several rookies to show what was expected of them, has Man- ager Dan Howley worried. Neem we! coswoaue’ Totals.. ss ‘Walsh Co. Ags. (11)— Johannason, f Bergman, tf Olson, ¢ '. Hodgins, - Knoff, Lee, ft Leupp: Foster, f . Totals Referee, Crawford, Town: JAMESTOWN LOSES TO VALLEY CITY HILINERS Jamestown, N. D., March 21.—(#)— After taking a lead in the early part of the game, the Jamestown high school basketball team lost to Valley City, 17.to 8, in the Region B cham- pionship game here Friday night. The summary: Jamestown (8)— Nelson, rf... Schauer, I¢ Peterson, c . Sundahl, c Barry, Te Smith, re ‘Westby, Ig - Totals. . Valley City (17)— Jeffry, Baertsch, play gave. Bowman # 19-15 victory over Halliday in the Region D finals here Friday night. Bowman led 10-8 at halftime but Halliday, rallying in the third. quarter took @ 14-12 lead. Both squads resorted to long shots, but Halliday had the smoother team play. Hebron won from Mott 24-13 in a C1 ms a 3 3 Herzog, f. Thieges, f Pollock, ¢ . Cheuen, c Phelan, Thieges, & Fotals. Halliday FG FT. PF aloourwn «| conor [mone a] eoocrens| wlornon al rocone ‘Totals. Dozen Teams in Hockey Tourney Winner to Receive Considera- tion as Choice for U. S. Olympic Sextet . March 31.—(@)--A dozen them sectional cham- far lorwaosow El wencae Brudevold, ig looocowan +] oso250~ losonosne «| Hosoce i ly Fy F i E . i 3 é : i 3 5 Ey i a z i He és i i f 3h 2 2 z i 5 QBs iH ge aleucectalecoruscel ug Fal noomnn Sl coomomenm nlecooon «| coooonontd Los Angeles—Joc Dugan, once considered one of the best third n in baseball, is not as fast he covered the hot cor- the Yankees, but he is @ great showing with the Tigers, in éxhibition er Detroit Bradenton.—“Dizzy” Dean was dis- when Manager Gabby the St. Louis Cardinals told to start Saturday's game New York Yankees. explained he had hoped for a like this: Going into the ith inning, the Cards a run ahead, je Yanks with men on second and ore down and Ruth and Gehrig coming up. Distressed, Gab- by would send him in to pitch. “Then,” he said solemly, “I'd strike ‘em both out and they wouldn't get a foul off me.” Gabby said it would be just as well to strike out Babe and Lou earlier in the game. ‘West Palm Beach.—Infielder Lin Storti and Ontfielder Frank ‘Waddey, the former from Wichita Falls and the latter from Mem- phis, continue to attract much at- tention in the St, Louis Brown's training camp. Stortl, who is as- sured a utility berth, collected six hits out of seven trips to the plate against Coluinbus and Buffalo while Waddey, who is filling in for the injured Fted Schulte in centerfield has been fielding bril- Hantly and getting more than his share of hits, San Francisco.—The veterans of the Pittsburgh Pirates believe that Lee Johnson, tall pitching recruit from Salt Lake City, has the story that de- serves award of a gold-plated tooth- pick or something. According to Johnsdn, while he was ® hurler in the Nevada State league his team was playing “in one of those hard-boiled towns in the copper min- ing belt” and a “lunatic with a gun got an idea that he would kill a citizen whose name was the same as mine.” Johnson said he convinced the stranger of his mistake but not be- fore Johnson “gazed into the barrel of a gun which looked Jarger than the biggest smokestack I ever had seen.” San Francisco—Charley Root, who went out like # busted lamp, with a brittle fin during the last month of the 1930 National league season, beat off the Pirates, 6 to 3 in the first of the spring series between the Cubs and Buccaneers Friday. Root stuck the whole nine-in- ning scamper, holding the east- erners to seven-hits. He put six out on strikes. Galveston, Tenn.—After rolling up a 11 to 0 lead in the first two hoops of their exhibition stop-over with the Galveston Buccaneers, the Sox final- Caliente Lady Broadcast Is at Long End of 4'to 1 Odds for Sec- ond Place in Race Agua Caliente, Mexico, March 21.— (®)—Shakespearian words “My King- dom for a Horse” were paraphrased Saturday by thoussnds of turf follow- ers seekiig a thoroughbred which might have a chance against the big short-odds bay, Sun Beau. in the — largest stake, to be run Sun- ry. ae thot ee cor ve been for $5,000, yet Saturday he stood the fa- vorite by a wide margin to lead eight other probable starters in the second renewal of the $100,000 Agua Caliente handicap and become the greatest "ane Wills: Sharpe. Klin er 5-year- old, with Frankie Coltiletti astride, will go to the post with 129 pounds in the boot, 13 pounds more than his nearest opponent. Even in the face of this and the threatening possibil- ity that McGonigle, a trouble-maker at the gate, might be allowed to go, Sun Beau stood at odds of four to five on the future books, Lady Broadcast was next at 4 to 1, even though the question of what Jockey would pilot the five-year-old remained. unanswered. Should George Woold’s infected. hand heal suffici- ently, he will be in the saddle. Oth- erwise Lafe Cunningham will handle the reins. H. M. Woolf’s entry will go to. the post 16 pounds lighter than Sun Beau. Third place in the future books was held by Mike Hall, packing pounds, and Pigeon Hole, carrying 113. These geldings ages 7 and 6 re- spectively, both representing the Hal Price Headley stable, are quoted six to one, as is the Choctaw, which re- cently bested several of the outstand- ing starters in a prep race, Hope for a Pacific coast winner rests entirely with Alexander Pan- tages. Figured as an outsider last year, this horse, owned by the the- atre magnate, sons Rodney and Lloyd, Placed second to Victorian in the first running of the re-created Coffroth handicap and has appeared in better form this season as a six-year-old. More than twenty thousand persons are expected for the handicap, which will be the tenth of fourteen events. Four Indiana Cage Teams Advance in Catholic Tourney Minneapolis, Nashville, Prairie du Chien and Joliet Face Hoosier Teams Chicago, March 21—(P)—It was Indiana basketball against the brand ly won a game 13 to 12 Friday. Bill Cissell and Fred Eickrodt sent & couple over the left field fence, and were allowed conventional two-bag- gers. They are still trying to find the baseballs, : CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS OXFORD CREW EIGHTH STRAIGHT TIME 750,000 See . Two English Boats Battle in Historic Thames Event Putney - on - Thames, England, March 21.—()—The eight-oared shell from Cambridge university Saturday defeated Oxford in their 83rd annual boat race on the Thames before an estimated three-quarters of a million persons and with half the world list- ening to a radio broadcast. Played in four other states Saturday in the quarter-final round of Loyola university’s annual Catholic prep championship tournament. Four Indiana teams entered the tournament, and all four of them Fri- rounder, with a 34 to 21 victory over Central Catholic of Wheeling, W. Va. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne made it two, but had considerable trouble in defeating Augustinian Academy of Carthage, N. ¥., the midget team of the tournament, 28 to.25. Jasper Academy, runner up for the national title lest year, was far too much for little St. Patrick of Dan- frat eases and turned in a 38 to 11 ‘The score of the ancient rivalry, begun in 1829, now stands at 42 wins for Cambridge against 40 for Oxford, with the 1877 race a dead heat. It was the Light Blues’ eighth straight triumph. ° Cambridge took a lead at the start, never relinquishing the advantage during the four and a quarter mile stretch from Putney to Mortlake. easterners managed to but tle up @ 10-point lead owned by the de- feated De Paul of Chicago, 17 to 13, in the morning. Washington's adversary Saturday was De La Balle of which ‘The official time was 19 minutes| in and 26 seconds, almost a full minute behind the record set by Oxford in 1911 at 18 minutes 29 seconds. Y's margin of victory was jerson, outpointed Towa Joe Rivers, Cedar Rar Get. — My Sullivan, 8t Petrolt.— My Sullivan, St. Paul’ knocked ont Issy Grove, New York (1). Billy Light, St. Pasi, and Sam Brate, Buffalo, no contest. ‘At New York——Ben Jeby, New ow Ten Callahan, Lawrence, Mass. outpointed Bat- tling = Battalino, feathe: champion, Boston (10), At Hollywood, iy ‘Townsend, Vancouver, B. C., out- pointed Johnny LaMar, Los An- geles (10), At Chicago—Barney Ross, Chi- i ay aia Davis, Py Rf lexico 'e Jee Leckhart, Evansville, Tea. ). At Missoula, Mont—Jack Mc- Cann, Bismarck, N. D,, outpointed ore Shelton, Great Falls, Mont. It’s The Big Game . the 'Tech-No- tre Dame football game will not be Baron, ©. well-known | played until Oct. 31, Tech athletic here Saturday | cuthorities alread: and went directly to s hospital. Mr. ly have applications for more than 40,000 tickets. Beating even the big leaguers, Uni- Herrison was @ native of Lincoln,|versity of Missouri baseball candi- h 21.—T'wo long|Neb., but had resided here for many|dates began practice this year in the last two minutes of| years. mid-February. ge gs ne E B 3 Be iH i Smith Leads Golfers InLa Goree Tourney, E i } : : F i F f i é i i iF ‘ k y ax F ° g Z $ A deze E while Johnny Golden, out nine with 36, ‘of 186. 3 ae