The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1931, Page 8

VBRAUCHER PICKS | ATHLETICS, CARDS “ AS CLOSE RIVALS New Jersey Girl Golfer Defeats Virginia Van Wie at Pine- hurst, 1 Up ome & : ' Believes Senators’ Pitching ‘ Staff Will Carry Team to Top of Race GIANTS AND INDIANS THIRD Expects Robins’ Sluggers to De- cide Issue in National Loop This Summer Pinehurst, N. C. April 6—(?)— After four years of campaigning over the sloping fairways and sand greens of Pinehurst, Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N. J., Saturday won her reward with victory in the 29th annual north and south women’s golf tournament, ‘The New Jersey star, twice medal- ist in the tournament, but never be- fore getting past the semi-finals, downed the straight-driving Virginia Van Wie of Chicago, 1 up, in the fin- ‘THE BIG GUESS American National [al match. Washington Brooklyn Miss Van Wie, runnerup in the Philadelphia St. Louis north and south four times in the Cleveland New York |Past five years, played well on the New York Chicago out nine, rounding the turn 1 up with Detroit Pittsburgh 2 39 to Maureen’s 40. She faltered Chicago Boston on the early holes coming back, but St. Louis Philadelphia |then stiffened on the final holes to Boston Cincinnati carry the battle to the 18thgreen. Starting toward the 15th hole, Maureen was 3 up, but struck trou- By WILLIAM BRAUCHER (NEA Sports Editor) ‘New York, April 6.—There’s my twe cents’ worth. . os rican} With the match in her hands she peavashington {0 Biookign to come| blew this hole by attempting to sink out on top in the National League. |% putt past a partial stymie to win ‘The world’s series? Well, if you must the hole when she needed only a half 1 ‘Brooklyn for the victory. Her ball knocked It is a time-honored custom, ex- ponine. ae aie and gave the Chicago cept amo! crystal gazers, palm 3 readers and psychists, to trump up} OP. the 18th Virginia scored an ome sort of reason for a conjecture | C8SY. four and Maureen sank a five- sort printed above footer for a half and the match. of prletly, my execuse for espousing] The New Jersey girl’s great ability tne cause of Walter Johnson's Sena-| 00 the greens won her the victory, tors lies wrapped e two were al even of e up in the arms of tee and there was little difference in seven pitchers.|thelr iron play. It was a battle of stymies, with Soiiel Hedley, Maureen having five and Virginia Crowder, Marber- baad ss gore (Lott Wins Tough Tilt From Sutter last year, these pitchers can win 99 atta ei Youthful New Orleans Tennis saciag cistnarete Star Entered Finals by Beating Van Ryn ble and soared to seven on the hole, losing it. She then halved the 16th to approach the 17th 2 up. « kind of hitting Washington did with 20 victories. Last year the A’s won the pennant with 102 victories. — ‘This year, according to all the signs ‘New Orleans, April 6—(?)}—Two at hand, the American League race|tennis veterans who will represent should be closer, nearly every team | the United States in European play the Yankees and Athletics|this ate “genet omy ieee wing led important improve-/son workout al ie New ‘leans See Country club invitation tourtiament, Exclusive of rookie pitchers, the|Wwhich closed Sunday as George Lott, ‘Washington staff easily could win 99/of Philadelphia, won the singles title games. I mean it can be figured|in a pitched battle with young Clif- easily how the Senator flingers could|ford Sutter, of New Orleans. The win 99 games, to-wit: Hadley, 20;)Score was 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 1-6, 6-4. Crowder, 19; Jones, 15; Marberry, 15;] Lott’s singles victory followed his Brown, 12; Liska, 10; Burke, 8 If loss with John Van Ryn of Philadel- they can do that, Washington should/phia, his Davis Cup partner, of the win the pennant. tournament doubles title to Sutter Last year Grove and Earnshaw, reat Ellsworth Vines, of Pasadena, between them, won 50 games, a great | Calif. record for two men on the same staff.| In the singles semi-finals Sutter Can they do it again? In 1929, thess|swamped Van Ryn, while Lott was two accounted for 44 victories, Can|forced to the limit to defeat Vines. they maintain that great pace for a Sutter, playing Van Ryn Sunday, third straight year? If they do, of /quickly eliminated him 6-0, 6-1, and rourse, all bets are off, and the Ath- then in the afternoon final fought an unsuccessful rally against an early reasonable to expect that one of lead piled up by Lott. these two men, sooner or later. is go-} The tournament's outstanding ing to have # bad year, epee nei spaces depicts soa hal to the best of pitch-| Texas, Ys st play in the SS iaaaaiad River Oaks Country club invitation WITH MAJOR LEAGUERS | last to take his baseball seriously, Un- Jess Gabby and Dizzy ha beginning to fret about too much en-/} misunderst te nore Macon—Manager Wilbert Robinson and his flock of Brooklyn Robins are forced idleness. None of the Robin pitchers has hurled a full game so far and between rain and other reasons for calling off games and practice they have been having a hard time getting into shape to go the full route, ‘The batters are not much better off. Memphis—John McGraw’s deci- sion to make an outfielder out of Freddie Lindstrom, the erstwhile third sacker, recalls that the Giants’ pilot has long had singu- lar success along that line. The present move appears to be no ex- ception. Nashville—Although big Jim Weav- er has justified his manager's confi- dence in him by changing from a wild man in whom few of the experts be- eved to a fairly consistent pitcher, the New York Yankees’ pilot is not satisfied. His hurlers still have to show him they can win a close game, Philadel phia—With Chuck Klein, their big hit and run man, back, the Phillies were somewhat optimistic over the outcome of the city series with the world cham- pion Athletics, the third game of which was scheduled for Monday. Without Klein the Phils have flattened the A’s twice in a row and with him they expect to keep right on winning. Klein signed Sunday for three years. Figures were not announced, but it is un- derstood papers call for a total of $40,000 for the three years. Atlanta, Ga—Dizzy Dean has been good boy for more than a week, and Manager Gabby Street of the St. Louis Cardinals believes the sensa- tional young pitcher has decided at (By The Associated Press) SUNDAY’S RESULTS At Jacksonville, Fla.—8t. Louis QN), 14; Epplings, 0. At Newark, N. J—Newark (1), 2; Philadelphia (N), 1. At Sen Francisco—Pittsburgh (N), 5; Missions (PC), 2; (morn- ing game), At San Francisco—Pittsburgh (N), 15; San Francisco (PC), 7; (afternoon). At Hollywood, Cal.—Hollywood (PC), 13; Chicago (N), At Memphis, Tenn.—Memphis (SA), 4; New Yori (N), 3. ‘At Little Rock, Ark.—Chicago (A), 9; Little Rock (SA), 6. At Kansas City—St. Louis (A), 4; Kansas City (AA), 1. At Oakland, Cal. — Oakland (PC), 19; Detroit (A), 3; (morn- » ing). At Oakland—Detroit (A), -8; Oakland (PC), 1; (afternoon). At New Orleans—New Orleans (SA), 9; Cleveland (A), 7. ‘At Nashville, Tenn.—New York (A), 14; Nashville (SA), 5. At Indianapolis — (AA), 4; Boston (A), 1. At Balttmore—Baltimore (1), 6; Philadelphia (A), 5. At Chattanooga, Tenn.—Wash- Louisville — The Cincinnati Reds neared home ating ies still looking for bylbrought the forward pass years ood Prepares peed Try for S Motors of Speed-Boat for’ Assault on Kaye Don's { Exhibition Baseball i W Washington and Brooklyn Selected to Win Bi WIZARD FOR MORE Irish Mentor Won Confidence of Players and Instilled Cour- age in Their Ranks DEVELOPED ‘SHOCK TROOPS’ Coach of Champion 1930 Eleven Showed Persistence in All Life’s Undertakings ‘When Knute Rockne went swirling to his death in a broken plane, he left the American gridiron gifts that never will be forgotten. He left the immortal memory of ‘his first all-America player, George Gipp. Other all- America men de- veloped under the careful hand of the South Bend genius were Quarterback Carideo (who won the honor in 1929 and 1930); “Clipper” Smith, a great guard; Harry Stuhldreher, quarte: back of the vaunted Four Horseme! Jack Cannon, the bareheaded guard and Bud Boeringer, center of the 1926 team. ’ Though he scorned a “system” ‘such, he left a great pattern of play for posterity to follow. It was the Precision, rhythm and efficiency of the Rockne shift that dominated the game in the last few years to euch an THAN GRID SYSTEM g League Pe ROCKNE LEAVES RICH LEGACY OF TECHNIQUE TO GRIDIRON Maureen Orcutt Wins Golf Tourney /jqp NOTRE DAME |BLACKHAWKS, LES CANADIENS _ [Blizzard Halted nnants TO RESUME PLAY AT MONTREAL Birds’ Migration Chicago Hockey Club Squares Series Sunday Night by De- feating Montreal 2-1 Chicago, April 6—(P)—Les Cana- diens of Montreal, world hockey champions, and the young Chicago Blackhawks, Monday were headed for Cup, even-up in the first two games of the championship series, The Hawks Sunday night squared the series by winning one of the most uproarious hockey matches in the his- tory of the National Hockey League, 2to pegdag teen hide oersosl ore 6 selig, let go at nonchalant Hainsworth, Montreal goalie, dropped in the winning score. George didn’t even see the puck and the crowd of 17,756 was silent until it had thoroughly realized what had hap- pened. Both teams played the same kind of hockey as in the first match of the cup series Friday nigh when Les Ca- nadiens won by the same score as in Sunday night's game. The Hawks, fortified with huge reserve power, started out to skate the Canadiens to death. The latter with a small squad, and relying on grasping opportunities ‘when they presented themselves, put extent that new rules were directed against it. He developed this simple yet devastating maneuver to the same point of perfection to which he earlier, Exploifed Reserves His “shock troops” have become a legend of the gridiron. One of his greatest coaching desires was for am- ple reserves. Often he sent second and third string men to the field to start an important game, many times thereby gaining a psychological ad- vantage over his football foe. ‘The seven all-America men he de- veloped are not many, considering that the coaching regime of Rockne goes back 14 years. But perhaps the main reason why more of his men were not chosen for the mythical elevens was Rockne himself. He Placed the ball-carriers second to blockers, Every man on a Notre Dame squad caught this spirit—or left the squad. Rockne clung to plays that were thoroughly tested. Most of the plays were not complicated, but. he knew that they would click tf every man performed his job of ‘The Northwestern game last year ‘was a perfect illustration. Big Purple linemen and backs for three periods nd part of the fourth smeared the same plays time and again, A little something went wrong on cach of these failures. Until well past the middle of the last quarter, Notre Dame was being shoved around. ‘Won Confidence ‘Then, suddenly came the perfect Play, Schwartz went through tackle and ran nearly half the lentgh of the field for a touchdown. One after an- ‘That play was Rockne all over. All of the much talked of Notre Dame ‘system” was wrappéd in that one up a great defensive battle, only to have Gottselig’s shot slip by one of the greatest goalies in the league. The Hawks, skating faster and passing better than they did Friday night, gained a one-goal lead in the first period. Stewart Adams, hero of their last minute victory over the To- ronto Maple Leafs in the early play- offs, took a loose puck, evaded the Montreal defense in the first period, and beat Hainsworth for the first score of the game. ‘i From then on until the middle of the final session, the Hawks appeared due to do no worse than add to their margin. ‘They played through 20 mintues of cvertime without getting anywhere, but after four minutes, 50 seconds of the second extra frame, when every- one was least expecting it, Gottselig got free for the winning goal. ‘The battle was rough nearly all the way and roughness reached its climax in the third period when Tommy Cook, Chicago forward, after being tripped by Silvio Mantha, retaliated by slashing the latter over the head with his stick. Cook drew a major Penalty, and during his absence Howie Morenz, hockey’s greatest, made two tries that almost beat the Hawks. The series will be resumed in Mon- treal Thursday night where the last three games will be played. College Stars Are Golf Meet Threats Voight and Perkins Fail to Ar- rive; Yale Sends 13 and Princeton Three CAREERS ee NS SecA DOD eee Yale’s Mr. Booth | Ready for Bat-tle fi i Equally at home on gridiron, basket- ball court and diamond, Albert J. Booth, Jr.—Yale’s “mighty atom’”—! shown here as he reported for spring baseball practice. He's captain of the Blue’s football and basketball squads and shortstop on the baseball team and holder of five Y’s. Petrolle Will Meet Filipino Fighter Friday Jackie Kid Berg, Scrapping Eng- lishman, Will Fight Billy Wallace at Detroit New York, April 6.—(?)—Only one ‘boxing champion is due to defend his crown. this week and the consensus is he will do so without too much diffi- culty. Jackie Kid Berg, scrapping English- man, gives Billy Wallace of Cleveland @ shot at the junior welterweight bauble Friday night at Detroit. Wal- lace is considered a real contender for the title, but Berg's splendid record makes him a favosite. Toronto is the site for one of the genuine heavy brawls of the week’s program. Those two insatiable shock absorbers, Johnny Risko and old Tom Heeney, the blasted rock, mix it in a 10-rounder there Monday night, Max Baer, California’s heavyweight | Only Temporarily : A, C. Expert Reports That No Bird Disasters Were Re- ported Last Week By O. A. STEVENS North Dakota Agricultural College The spring migration which was progressing so nicely, received a se- vere check when a struck North Dakota March 26, The storm did not last much more than one day, however, and no disaster in the bird world has been reported. How do the birds behave under such conditions? They do very much like the rest of us, We stay at home as much as possible and eat what is in the house instegd of venturing out to get something more appetizing. Ducks and geese may fly back southward, seeking open water, Many people go south for the winter. Those of us who can not do this stay north and take the weather as it comes. If each of us had an aeroplane perhaps we would go whenever a blizzard came along. It would be rash to start under such conditions, however, so probably it is a good thing that we have to stay where we are. Be- fore the storm we had failed to fing much of interest on a brief field trip, but on return a robin was heard sing- ing in a certain place. When the weather had moderated somewhat, a robin at the same place again was venturing into song. A sparrow hawk at Arnegard March 23, @ flicker at Lisbon the same day, and a redwinged blackbird at Fargo March 25, are a few additions to the early list of last week. A few warm days should bring us blackbirds, kill< deer and song sparrows as well aa numbers of juncoes, mallards and pintails. Mr, J. H. McClelland at Arnegar@ writes that Bohemian waxwings hava been unusually abundant this winter. J. C, Thysell mentioned the regular appearance in the fall of these birds on the experiment station grounds at Mandan. Many confuse the twa kinds of waxwings. They are quite similar in general appearance, The Bohemian is the larger and has gray underparts with a reddish brown patch under the tail The cedar waxwing has yellowish underparts without a brown spot. For our region the seasons of tha two waxwings are entirely different, The cedar arrives the very last of May, nesting here and leaving in Sep- tember. They are found through most of the United States during winter but hardly so fer north as this in the central states. Southern Can- ada is the northern limit of their nesting range. The Bohemian nests in the ever< green forests from northern Mani< toba tO Alaska. During winter they wander east and south into northern and central United States but are ir« regular in their occurrence over much of this range. A few appeared in Fargo about Nov. 1 last year and were seen often during the second week of the month. They feed almost en< tirely upon asparagus berries. Tree seeds of various kinds comprise the greater part of their winter food. Hold Inter-Class ington (A), 7; Chattanooga (SA), 2 : ‘To begin with it must have| Pinehurst, N. ©., April 6—Ue)—Col-| Bride; shows before, the Hometokks Tourney at Mott taken great faith for Carideo to call|legiate stars threatened to dominate| EuurGwene of Los angeles. Creorge —— It, after seeing it slaughtered so often.|the North and South men’s amateur] yraniey, Denver light heavyweight, | Senior Class Boys’ and Sopho- It was faith that Carideo got from/golf tournament Monday as 150 en-| meets Charley Belanger, Vancouver, & Hine enh on the first 18 holes of] mhursday night at Denver, "| more Girls’ Cage Teams qualifying play. i 4 Yale sent Forbes K. Wilson, twics| piss nosis priday ‘nlekes: cond Are Victorious Da cher prio ertieed ene (Rene ree TAP Dewey Lope Tete, | Mott, N.D., April 6—In an inters Express, ve ‘Tenorio, io pia on again, It was persistence and courage |T. Dunlap, intercollegiate champion.| the Pilipino, in a apni, Sane class basketball tournament here last nd Johnny tournament. Van Ryn was undecided about entering. If he does not, then 5 he and Lott are expected to seek re-|Carolina School venge for their doubles defeat here in T T st B ball L ¥arnshaw, “it would be just too bad.*|meeting Sutter and Vines next week o le ase! Bach of these men has to have ajin the North and South tournament Ratetgh’ ie) Gaelic oa Biemarck’s new Word |X War Me- ate finer points of baseball are coming in Monday night when third great year, as I see it, for the|at Pinehurst, N. C. A’s to win the flag. You can have —_—_————— BREAKS JAVELIN MARK for a lot of testing at the-State Col-| Charles opens his roller skating lege camp as Coach Chick Doak sends | there. . those three-way two-horse parleys, if like, but the fact is they are too} Berkeley, Calif, April 6—(7)}— to cash.” Kenneth Churchill of the University | his two dozen recruits through two of the Washington pitchers} of California si surpassed year proved more effective than|tercollegiate A. A. A. A. javelin throw got from Rockne, too—and in/and two team-mates. Graham Farr, two lead- | week his own in- | daily workouts. :30| the pinch they retained it. ‘Two veterans, George Volgt, New| ing junior lightwelghts, clash Monday ‘The men have finished three weeks |p. ‘Was Persistent York, and Phil Perkins, former Brit- |S ae "Gohunbus nay w in point of earned run|Tecord here Saturday when he tossed | of uninterrupted drill as a it of Tnoons. Rockne’s life was like that “perfect” |ish amateur champion, who had been though Earnshaw won more|the spear 216 feet 7 inches, during a|the spring holidays. Coach Doak high counted upon to stop the collegiate Arrangement : in. order,|meet with Washington, His record | kept about halt squad at State 3 C oe ce = So ieidig : iio oad ot eee emdny ie | Coyote Crew Set f his Hadk Crowder, Mari of 212 feet 5 inches was made last | during the holidays, t ineh puniley, Crowder, Marberry |vear at Cambridge, Mass. Califor- | the letter-men of last year's team and though they sent in their entries. Brooklyn Bats National League, to which of the experts habit of referring league” since the string of tri- nia won the meet, 73 to 53. several OUR BOARDING HOUSE SAYAKE - ~“THERE'S A. Name Schabinger as as South Dakota U Runners’ Win Gopher Event New Relay Mark Head of Cage Group Nodak Trackmen Finish Second Omaha, Nebr., April &—Arthur A. , director of and Miss Colwell, defeated the junior high in the first round 12-6 and the seniors in the final 12-6, The seniors, coached Minneapolis, April 6.—()—Six meet | by Miss Hvidsten, won from the jun- records, including two in the college |iors 11-10 to enter the finals, The class, were made Saturday night in| junior high girls were coached by third annual University of Min- ais Signer pnd She. daphne Ee Mee Koepke, An all star side) aus was selected UTLE WHISPERING GOING an, OVER “TH” COFFEE AN’ DUNKING, “HAT You SPRAINED YoUR WRIST Oo PURPOSE; GET L$ oT OF HELPING Nour. Mr { PAL PAST “TH” House f Pa. w AN’,BEING YOUR RIGHT HAND, [1 LOOKS KIND oF lege record, when the University of South Dakota covered the distance in 3 ites 33.9 seconds. The University , Trs—O} sophomore; Dakota, which held the old | Hintz, junior high, and T.' Thompson, of 3:37.5, finished second Sat-|senior. Guards—Soehrn (captain), night. sophomore; Overgaard, sophomore, Central Minnesota high school |and Bentley, junior high. : ‘was won by Crosby-Ironton. St. ‘Tech was second; Montevideo, | Girls Steal Glamor ¢ ic o a ares cnet eas mm| Of "Tucky Cage Show Lexington, Ky., April 6.—(?)—Ken- : tucky girl basketball players have sent Teachers was third and cir f the boys to a back seat, ba Hi HY ge E g 7 Fued EES ge Y & if ge i 3 a z i : Eltvil - HAE E fn fi il h. The time| 1 was the girl cagers who thrilled and sensational holastic tourna. ment held at the University of Ken~ tucky lum. ‘The highest scorer of the tourna- ment was a girl. Dorothy Chaney, from western Kentucky, chalked up 54 points, 10 more than the leading boy scorer. ~ a ‘Miss Chaney's team from Woodburn high school, which has less than 75 Pupils, won the state girls’ basketball title, ang Rg teal forward and riya ‘ » Virginia, @ 5 g GRRE Nateeeteeeinsee ———____ MISSIONS BUY OUTFIEDER San Francisco, April 6, ckharat, utficder, was purchased Saturday by the San Francisco Mis- sions from aw a