The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1931, Page 8

| Interest )PRIESTOTAUN $8,000 WILL BE AWARDED WINNERS|eressore or t2a0x watt Willie MacFarlane and Paul Run- yon Lead Entries in Finals by Three Strokes 26 ENTER THE LAST ROUND Clarence Hackney and Bill Mehihorn Are Tied With 145 for Third Place Augusta, »» March 31. Prizes totaling $5,000 awaited the first 26 players to reach the end of the golden trail Tuesday in the south- eastern open golf tournament. Willie MacFarlane, New York, and Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y.. entered the finals three strokes ahead of the field. ‘They shot consistent golf Monday to turn in 36-hole totals of 142 each. par for the Forrest Hill- Ricker course, Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. J., and Bill Mehihorn, Chicago, shot 145's to tie for third place. 'The battle between Gene Sarazen, New York, and Johnny Golden, Noro- ton, Conn., to determine the season’s biggest money winners failed to ma- terlalize when Golden did not enter the tournament. Sarazen was well down in the list Monday when he shot a 151. Joe Turness, Elmsford, N. Y., Wal- ter Hagen, Detroit, and Bobby Purchase, N. Y.. Wal- in a tie for fifth place with 146 each. First prize will be $1,000. Second place will net the winner $750, and third place, $600. Fist Fight Ends Girls’ Cage Tilt fege Squad Tied With Pitts- burgh Team at Half California, Pa. March 31.—(P)— A fist fight ended a girls’ basketball game at California State Teachers college Monday night. ‘The score board showed the Cali- fornia girls and the Goldenson Van- ities, a Pittsburgh girls’ team, tied at 19 near the end of the half. Sudden- ly Miss Leona Cantwell of the Van- ities and Miss Sarak Robertson of ane [unde ener ae eet on." Bruins to Enter Ballyhoo Grows Open Series of Conferences Monday Night; Nothing Defi- nite Learned at Sessions Chicago, March 31.—(7)—The bal- Yyhoo for the proposed world heavy- to come to Chicago for the confer- ence, Nothing definite came of tae long session, except that any announce- ment would come from Clark. Both yi age i i af ay held in Chicago, it was idier Field will be the site ttle, and the date probably While things that will happen were mot freely discussed, something that gHe Ht a g hholder—was mentioned by Jacobs. He said he had read about 1 i lft = § gf | ae ial Hi Eg. MARCH 31, 198f Grows As Southeastern Golf Tourney Enters PIRATE MANAGER APPROVES NEA May Protest Duck-Hunting Measure | Carideo Becomes Grid Teacher . Final Round AT, MODERN BALL PLAYER SAYS EVOLUTION. | WITHMAJORLEAGUERS __||Maureen Orcutt | : wien OFPLAYERAMING zee merece) sirens moc | Wee Qualiins % ‘Marse Joe’ , Carthy, for. ong, is glad of it. « Chuck Klein. Crities say Martin BIGGEST IN GAME diamond at St’ Petersburg had is not in Dosthit’s class as a fin Said Joe. "T count Is Matched Against Ruth Batch- elder in First Round of joe, “1 hat and can for ond base there myself. Now we have: Stat, ibaretad Women’s Tourney Jewel Ens Thinks His Men Are| trit'cr a major iene ae More Business-like Than at Pinehurst, N. March 31—(7)— Any Previous Time Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J. League at Fargo Will Call Special Meeting Fargo, March 31—(?)—North Da- kota duck hunters will be deprived of a considerable part of their best shooting through an order recently signed by President Hoover shorten- ing the duck season 15 days. That was the statement here Mon- Macon—Time was, do say, when Freddy Helmachy tee MG day of Harry E. Magill, president of the local Izaak Walton League chap- tr, who sage he wil lay the matter pa ba, a proaiye we shot a brilliant eS to win the fore organization at a special Robins is counting on him to tern qualifying medal Monday, was meeting of sportsmen here Wednes- SPONSORS CLUB DOCTOR winning games this matched against Ruth Batchelder, in a lot of day to launch a united protest. year. The plan is to open the season in the northern states 15 days later than ;usual—or on Oct. 1 instead of Sept. 116. Under that arrangement the North Dakota hunters will get vir- tually no canvas back or red head shooting, declares Mr. Magill. By Oct. 1 most of the birds of that var- iety which summer in this area have gone south. For about 10 days after Oct. 1 there are a few northern can- vas backs. It has been usual, said Mr. Magill, to close the North Dakota duck hunt- ing season Dec. 31. Seasons in the southern states are permitted to run far longer, he says. Under the new edict the season in the south closes 15 4 ier. ‘Movement for the edict was launch- | Purdue may be expected to show a lot of the newer Notre Dame football ed at a game board conference in the | Ticks next fall, now that Frank Carideo, center, All-American quarterback, east ae at year, attended by Bur- | for 1929 and 1930, has joined the Boilermaker staff. The above the | West Newton, Mass, for the first round of match play Tuesday in the woman's north and south champion- ship tournament. : Miss Orcutt’s medal score was two McManus strokes better ar arid ree by ey test | matched by Virginia Van ‘Wie, Chi= cago, runner-up to Miss Orcutt for medal honors. Pittsburgh Manager Is Staunch| the new batt wont belt cae rican | able services of the veteran Marty Advocate of Caljsthenics | £F Bhthusn ecadne rey tan ge pet for Spring Training ” Los Angeles—Riggs Lpapemeien ped iy “| Street Banks on Old ‘Soup Bones’ In Coming Race Athens—In the words ,of Mickey ‘" and condition, | Cochrane, sparkplug catcher for the ] has been just cheeked, | Philadelphia Athletics, Lew Krausse| 83 00d as ever, while his fielding is th berNrcind chap prone his | is “the best young pitcher I ever saw.” | even better. re hls Me Pe te ee "Fort Worth—No matter how many things go wrong with the Chicago White Sox, Manager itn Stee |g ae eae ee fr ew ster Samo Bese'bptaamertngata: Cardinal’ anager Op . , left, a nat aDAtter the local chapter has taken | football drill. A record turnout of 160 men reported for Purdue's practice. te paar ane ‘Wesley ue timistic Over Results of be ymin Tal be placed ‘Setore the 1 is ater convince iis Casement pebeceenligegtery mwa POnteons. Veterans Training Work Biate Taaak Walton League, etther at |A() Baseball Men Hornets, Pla-Mors dians are going to have some for- | Frasier and Moore, he promised an executive board meeting or at the Play in Semi-Final midable pitching, be a big help until Lyons and | ‘Bradenton, Fla., March 31—(?}—= state convention in June. Despite an impressive crop of youngs Gather for Last Atlanta—M¢ 2 Knee Lemp thi Killefer told see andl omar phan duty, Charles E, (Gabby) Street is over | banking strongly on two 37-year-old right arms to carry his Cardinals to another National League pennant. The Redbirds’ skipper, of course, isn’t forgetting Flint Rhem, Wild Bill Hallahan, Al Grabowski, Syl Johnson, Paul Derringer, (Dizzy) Dean, James Lindsey and others who have either demonstrated major league ability or given indica- tions of it. But if the Cardinals come home first this year, Burleigh Grimes, the blushing bridegroom, late of Brook- lyn, New York City, Pittsburgh and Boston, and Jess Joseph Haines, who has been pitching for St. Louis nears ly long enough to be classed as a pio- neer resident, must shoulder the main Pitching burden, Street believes. Late in reaching camp here because of a two-week stay at Hot Springs, Ark. the veteran right-handers ap- pear in excellent condition. Grimes says he is slightly under his best ‘Then | weight, but will add a few pounds before the start of the season. Big Jess Joseph says he's “in mid-season form right now.” Gabby, who. has a habit of not waxe Announcement of a definite site and|ing optimistic very often, just can’t date for the Schmeling - Stribling | understand how anyone can beat out match is expected from Chicago with-|the Cardinals—provided Haines and in the next few days, Grimes have @ good year. Release Fargoan to Los Angeles Lynn Nelson One of Three Chi- cago Cubs Players In- volved in Trade Rites of Barnard 2-2" Funeral Services for American League President in Charge of Knights Templar, Cleveland, March 31.—()— More than 40 leaders of baseball gathered Los Angeles, March 31—(?)—Lynn| Tuesday for the funeral of Ernest 8. ‘Thursday, Nelson, Fargo, N. D., and Leroy Herr-| Barnard, president of the American of the ci man, right-handed pitchers, and Wil-|league, who died Friday, From here | Series at Tulsa is set for April 4, school boy in the United States. He is @ joint holder of the Amer- the century in 9.8 and the furlong in 214, at the National interscholastic meet here in 1923, . George Simpson of Ohio State and Eddie Tolan of Michigan are among the six sprinters who share the for- mer mark, but Ralph Metcalfe of Til- den Tech, Chicago, is the only one to match that speed for the 220, spat Believe Schmeling Mam Campbell, catcher, were released | the sorrowers will go on to Spencer, Sag aise to the Los Angeles club by the Chi-|Ind., for the last rites Wednesday for cago Cubs Monday, Byron Bancroft Johnson, who pre- or ores a Nelson, formerly with the Kansas|ceded Barnard in office and outlived ® as City Blues, spent last season with the|him but 16 hours. W; Ov Risk Cubs. Herrman was a member of the} The services for Barnard, who was In er ‘0 Reading club of the International) President of the Cleveland Indians League and Campbell caught for| before his cere to the etre Memphis in the Southern Association. | Presidency, were charge 0! The transfer completes the trans. | Knights Templar. Crowd of 8,200 See Jersey City action by which Ed Baecht, right- Bout; Fan Dies of Heart Disease at Ringside (By the Associated Press.) New York—Stanley Poreda, Jer- sey City, outpoint Johnny Risko, Cleveland (10); Joe Bano- vie, Bingham} N.Y. outpoint- ed Bob Olin, New York (10); Joey Lagrey, New out it xe ‘Terry, Trenton, N. J. (10). Philadelphia — Young Fir po. Peansgrove, N. J. outpointed Benny Bass, junior lightweight champion (10), non-title. Denver—George M catcher; Eddie Farrell, infielder; Vin- cent Barton, outfielder, and Malcolm Moss and Al Shealy, pitchers, previ- ously had been released to Los An- Predicts Rugby as Major Sport Former All-American Quarter- back Believes Will Be Popu- lar in College | i es ‘New York, March 31.—(?)}—A color- Tourney Finals|,,.1s5.0ss tech, SSS! ranks of the heavyweight parade Defeat Montreal Canadiens to pierradpaand Laing salsp-ta jooting youngster jersey City. Advance to Last Round of Me his first major Stanley Cup Play-offs after a long string of victories over lesser lights of the division, the big, black-haired Pole established: himself 8 @ comer Monday night by pouhd- it a clean-out win over old playoffs and evened their series with ing ou the Montreal Canadiens at two games ey Pee the Cleveland ‘rubber each. man, Madison Square Garden. ene. 2. With the count two games to one! Risko rallied in the closing. rounds British Sprinter . against them in the best three out of | but could not overcome the long lead Holds 'U. S. Record piled up by his young opponent in the ex ent at 8 ca quarterback at Cornell in 1923 and | fifth and deciding game, with the vie ‘was too mt for Rugby player at Oxford for two years, | winner automatically qualifying for ‘A a thinks it is bound to catch on in this | the cup finals, will be played in Mon- country. treal hi Pfann, now a lawyer and right wing on the scrum of the New York Rugby club, says Rugby is an ideal intra- mural, inter-fraternity sport and he believes some day it will be as widely Played as, say, basketball. He doesn’t think it will take the icky to service Place of football “as long as the com- of the United States army. The fam- Petitive spirit burns as high as it does ous thoroughbred has reached the in America.” diens ripe old age of 12, g z a i i f rch 31.—(?)}—It’s an old English custom, the game of Rugby, but George Pfann, all-Ameri- | day night and win, three to one. Begd No BIG LAZY MooSE ! ~ WHY ulpeeD! ate I itotice DON'T You GET YSELF A PAIR Yous DOING tS PROPPIAIG UP “TREES $-Nou WAVE RAISED A HAND, EXCEPT -® SCRATCH “MAT QUARTER-SAWED HEAD ~ OF NOURS { w~ EGAD, You CHAFF ME ABOIST IDLEMESS ~HMP ~— WELL, I NEVER Bergeson’S $29.50 Special The man on the right has on @ Bergeson’S Spring Suit at $10 more, — Both are absolutely correct as to fashion. Both suits will wear. . . keep their lines and their owners’ friendship. : It doesn’t matter so much what you pay, +» « «a8 Where you choose. : At Bergeson’S it.can be $24.50 or $50... it can be blue, brown or gray .. . pat- terned or plain . . . worsted or cheviot . » » but it will be the best style for the ‘season and the best suit for the money’ that you can find anywhere Andthat’ssaying alot, AN* ED PAST fae ~ LETTING A COUPLE OF GUESTS FIX uP YouR SHANTY WHILE LOAF fan tF I WAS at Jerome Herman, ~ 4