The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 6

Minot _ DEFEATED {7-121N } CONSOLATION GAME | Valley City Wins Fifth Place in Beating Mayville En- trant, 21 to 18 MINOT’S DEFENSE STRONG Cox Wins Brooklyn Professional Defeats Turnesa in Extra Nine- hole Play-off Pinehurst, N. C., March 30.—(?)— Wilfred (Wiffy) Cox, good-natured and blond-haired marksman from Brooklyn, Saturday won the 29th an- nual north and south 72-hole open golf championship by downing Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., in a play- off after the pair had finished the Bowman and Crosby Are Beaten | "swat stretch ted at 288. It was the first big victory Cox in First Round of Conso- ad ever scored. Just a month ago lation Branch Cox and Turnesa tied for first place in the Jacksonville, Fla., open, but Final consolation did not play off the title. Cox also were determined Saturday night in games ed with Willie MacFarlane to cautious pre! to the winn pair cag ers win the international four-ball event ‘liminary title battle at the World War Memor- fal when Minot defeated at Miami a week ago. Wifty, two strokes out of the lead Devils Lake 17-12, for third place, and Valley City triumphing over May- after 54 holes of play, shot fine and steady golf Saturday for a 71 which ville 21-18 for fifth a Minot vs. Devils Lake allowed him to overtake Turnesa, Minot won third place in the 18th leader at 36 and 54 holes, as Joe re- quired a 73 today. annual state high school basketball Saturday's result marked the first time in the long history of this event that the play had ended in a dead- Inck. The victors decided to play nine holes for the title, and split the abet and second prize money totaling In contrast with the fair weather of the morning, a drenching rain started soon after the extra nine holes began and the last seven were Played in a downpour. They halved the first hole in par 4, and Cox went into the lead with a birdie 3 on the second after sink- ing a five-foot putt. The third and fourth were halved in par figures, while Cox went two ahead with his par 4 on the fifth where Turnesa took a 5. ‘The sixth was halved and Turnesa won his first hole on the seventh with a par 3, and squared the match on the eighth with a par 5, with Cox needing a 6. Going to the ninth, Cox cinched his victory with a birdie aft- er holing an eight-foot putt. | Six Marks Fall In Rice Relays Pole Vault Is Outstanding Disappointment BE ini Flee dei i Houston, Texas, March 30.—(?)— Six university and college records, four for individual performance, fell Saturday in the fifth running of the Rice Institute relays. Failure of Tom Warne, Northwest- ern pole vault star, to come back after his defeat Friday in the Texas uni- versity relays at Austin, was an out- standing disappointment, Warne, who held the Texas relay record of 13 feet, 8% inches in the pole vault and was beaten by the 13- foot leap of Lansrud of Drake at Aus- tin, tied with four other men, all sup- + posedly inferior, in Saturday’s meet. Coffman of Kansas, Collins of Drake, Baldry of Rice, Jordan of Kansas State, and the Northwesterner, all got fe ene 8 tees cimnecndi ech at Aus- J. Walter, anchor man for Mar- quette, performed beautifully to win @ medley relay from Oklahoma uni- . Walter, with a great burst of speed, drew abreast of Glenn Daw- son, Oklahoma anchor, sailed by, and hit the tape two feet ahead. The » however, was only 10:59.9, al- most nine seconds above the Austin time Friday. Hugh Rhea, stocky Nebraska foot- i) ‘Devils 4 eererrve Sooo tocotom! Tecord of 9:8. Strong of the Southwestern State of Oklahoma bettered the Magicians W GLENCOE HIGH S North-South Golf Meet | WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS | Auburn—Patsy O'Rourke, scout and huntsman for the Phillies, says the yclub is better defensively than last lyear. Some of the traveling experts say something else, none of it com- Plimentary, but O'Rourke doesn’t yield to argument. Atlanta—Captain Eddie Collins, in charge of the Philadelphia Ath- letics on their homeward trip, sald Monday that the veteran keystone pair, Boley and Bishop, never looked better. Bishop, al- ways slow in the spring, is in form and Boley has gone through the practice games without the usual pre-season sore arm. Miami—The Brooklyn Robins have completed the Florida end of their spring training program and Man- ager Wilbert Robinson seems pretty well satisfied with their record. Of 14 exhibition games the Robins won j eleven, all without the services of the ace right-hander, Dazzy Vance. The “Dazzler” is expected to come to terms within a few days. San Antonio—If Clarence Mit- chell, ancient left hander for the New York Giants, gets no younger neither does he become any less effective. Mitchell has been ex- ceptionally effective in this spring training season and hung up nine scoreless scattered over three games before Smead Jolley of the Chicago White Sox clouted him for a home run and broke the scoreless spell. ‘West Palm Beach—Manager Bill Killefer and his St. Louis Browns have seen the last of West Palm Beach until next spring. The entire squad left here Sunday night on its homeward journey, which will be broken by numerous stops for exhi-| Yankees bition games, the first at Atlanta | reception nearly every time they Tuesday. Killefer has not definitely | in their exhibit decided when he will start swinging|bama and so ft the axe, Bradenton—Tony Kaufmann, once a star pitcher with the Chi- cago Cubs, who took up outfield- ing when his arm went bad sev- eral years ago, is showing so much staff with the St. Louis Cardinals that he is considered as a likely member of the Cards’ corps. Pirates tackle the Chicago Cubs Mon- day with their ears burning. Manager Jewel Ens didn’t think much of the Bucs’ exhibitions with the Detroit them 50. Cleveland Indians’ final and 3 74 5, é i 8 i ; blame for the loss, was the Hack Wilson's showing. out twice in crucial circumstances. New Orleans—Inaugurating the | superstition. Bill says: “It’s bad to be cleaned up in a toughest week in their spring | ies by a team in the National i i EE fl HH ? ; | i 7 | | ih Z ay | MA hich a & i F apta F i San Antonio—Seme sert ef a Birmingham, expect to nPead FE BE i rn | THE BISMARCK MONDAY, 30, 19381 in Third Place in Sta CHOOL WINS 22-14 IN FINAL QUARTER RALLY Is First Championship Glencoe Has Won; Champs Were bee : 5 i he ritct i i | Minnesot inches. Brunk of Drake did 6 feet,| ¢ 3 inches in 1928, the last previous] | year the relays were held here. Herman of Southern Methodist beat the existing mark in the javelin throw by a scant inch anda half. His throw ‘was 186 feet, 7% inches. The old rec- ord was set up by Robinson of Au- burn in 1928, Rice Institute wrote a new record of 3:20 in the one-mile relay. Dick Jamerson, & fast football back of last fall, anchored the institute four in downing the Texas A. and M. record of 3:21, set up in 1928. In the college class the medley re- lay record was improved upon by two flat seconds by Abilene Christian. The *Christians made it in 3:31.6. Name Hunt President Minneapolis, March 30.—(?)—Vin- cent Hunt of Northfield was elected President of the Minnesota High School Coaches association here Sat- jurday. An informal discussion of basketball rules developed a vote on the proposed abolition of the center tip-off from the game. The 51 coaches present voted for the change ‘Teachers high jump mark, reaching 6 feet, 3% Sobhae eloomme al coconownl ‘al onwonn ol crommnou'd » oe 4-10 sh; umpire, Nich. ve Mayville Fo FT leeeeeer | Sor Snicors 3 el ovorste | momeonen'd I MISSED MY GUESE course uw s - Fal oncom Sl mnmreos BUSHES as g B ball. [SSreresy Sede hee neg 909) Pee een ne oe Hl 9 wl orrwnor Sl wonnnmeed ° le fiz ale oe. po oe pesenoassess » FE mmccccee Sf eS 1S8hcsre Lowman El onoinnt we ° J 2 | BY DUST ONE QUART! approximately 3 to 1. Nou MAY BE ITERESTED “O KNow, SIR, THAT I SUPERVISED “HE PAINTING OF “THE EIFFEL. “ROWER I) PARIS un IN & ESTIMATING How" MANY “THOUSANDS OF GALLONS OF PAINT tT WoULD REQUIRE FoR “THE DoB, Exhibition Base At itgom (SA) 1; New York (A) 0. At Miami, Fla.— Brooklyn 12; Toledo (AA) 11, 10 innit ON How MUCH GRAVY tT WOULD “AKE “To COVER Nour/| 9 NEST! a. SAY ~Do You Kilow WHAT —~You’D Takes Beating But Turns il R z i i Favored to Lose g ebb i Ee He 4 : : § i H g # f & C7 $ iu zf 5 rr if g i E ies Hg page & ree i I | i i i : 1 i Bg if 9 feree, Ly: in Neat Score zaf i i Fit i | & fy i “ihe i g ° ial HW! a i i é i a ff F i tal see yee i & z iE i: i Hy ; g E i ! FE igs = s Pm & c was no paces {CHISHOLM IN THIRD PLACE route. There session Monday. Mason, Ga, is the — Reds’ first stop. —_ Gopher Titlists Hold Opponents Angeles—George Uhie, s tern Highinanded pieher of ta | to Three Points in Third Detroit Tigers, may be ready te Period take his turn on the meund shortly after the season opens. — Uble is having a sore arm treated ‘Minneapolis, March 30.—(?)}—Glen- by specialists here. It is respem@- jcoe Saturday night won the 193: ing to treatment better than was | Minnesota high school league basket- expected. championship by defeating Buf- fl it nese g EEE af f it Bab game medals were awarded to the victori- lous quint and the runners-up. ta, all-state team as selected ; Chester aloowon al meno 4 neh. atl te Basketball Tournament MINN DEFEAT BUFFALO |RGANIZE N. D. COACHES’ ESOTA BASKETBALL CROWN Johnson, Barnard ASSOCIATION SATURDAY) Rites Planned by Doug Smith, Devils Lake Men-|11] Horses Will Baseball World tor, Is Named President of z e New Group at Mesting | Usherin Season Two Leaders of American Pas- e e Ra time Stricken by Death Al- in Spring Races most Simultaneously Meet Will Continue for 12 Days; Organization of North Dakote’s Cleveland, March 30.—(P)—The body of Ernest 8. Barnard, president Winner of Feature Run Gets of the American League, lay in state $5,000 Purse Monday while final respects were present at the meeting Saturday. The ee wn ee and friends. meeting was previously scheduled last } year at the state tournament at Man- ‘The body was brought here Sunday dan, at which @ committee composed 5 of Doug Smith, Devils Lake; L. C,| were ready Monday to face the bar- . ; Benn patie wets appointed <o trsae Tier at the mile track here as the cur- Lee eased Stile ui tain goes up on the spring racing pro-|rector; “Mrs. Edwards; ch & constitution and by-laws for the} 740 in the east, and the proceeds Mrs Wiliam ‘G. of the day go to the Baltimore relief eee agencies caring for the city’s unem- i : : : i FGtie i Age i Last of Winter Open Golf Meets Winner of Southeastern Open Tournament Will Receive eee F Two Teams Have Good Chance to Get Into Play-offs for Stanley Cup § é 3 1 i alt New York, March 30.—(%)—The cham the with 22, while Princeton finished third deo e dr aitnte lisp arp scrote tree style route in| to New York Rangers in thelr two ‘The Can Sunday turned in a par 71 on the Forrest Hill- Ricker course, the scene of Monday’s 36-hole play. The last 36 holes will be played Tuesday on the country Risko Will Face Stanley Poreda Will Inaugurate Week's Fight Cards in East; Benny Bass to Fight Young Firpo New York, March week's fistic entertainment opens in double-barreled fashion Monday, night at New York and Philadelphia. At New York, Jersey City’s belting Stanley Poreda, Style that is more than dollar deep. You can have it this Spring at 29% This Spring you have your greatest op- portunity to look your best ... . with- out spending a great deal of money. You need put only a modest amount into a Spring suit to secure fine fabrics and true style. And this is true; that if a man wearing a Bergeson’S suit for which he paid $29.50 . « wanted to stretch the truth, he could say it cost him $40 and no one could doubt it... Understand, we don’t suggest this decep- tion . . . and you won't of course, prac- tice it. . . even tho’ the suits are capable of getting away with it! bs ee Bergeson’S. + Opposite P. 0. Bismarck, N, Dak, :