The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 6

PAUL RUNYAN POSTS ORT-SCORE 10 RANK Former Fargo Caddy OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH U S, LEADERS} White Plains, N. Y., Professional Leads Stars in $7,500- Open Meet i LATE RALLY DECIDES ISSUE Horton Smith, Winner’s Pal Who Played in Same Three- some, Is Second | Paul Runyan, the 24-year-old pro- fessional at the Metropolitan club in White Plains, N. Y., at 18 was learn- ing much of his fine golf game on the Fargo Country club links where he Was caddy master in 1923 and 1924 under Jimmy Norton’ then _profes- sional here. Runyan Saturday won the fourth annual Agua Caliente oper | golf tournament at Agua Caliente. | Mexico, completed Saturday, the As- | sociated Press says. i The young but experienced Runyan won the $7,500 open, scoring a victory | over par and a select list of profes- sionals with e total cf 287. A thrilling r on the last nine accounted for the two-stroke margin by which Runyan trounced his pal Horton Smith of Oak Park, Ill, who Played in the same threesome and was the runner-up. Runyan was tied for first at the end of the third day with Craig Wood | ot Deal, N. J.. who had won open NOW, LET'S GET THIS SETTLED, SAKE/~~ HOW LONG DO YOU THINK, YOU'RE GOING To BE IN DRYDOCK HERES~-L'M GETTING WEARY OF YOU DROPPING IN WITHOUT WARNING, LIKE LOOSE PLASTER! THINK. TM RUNNING A ‘REST SANITARIUM’? NOW, LLL BE FRANK —~ I'LL LET YOU LOAF AROUND AND PREEN YOUR FEATHERS FOR A FEW DAYS, AND THEN YOULL A 2 is Or To HA-HA, MARTHA YOU'RE A CASE~HA-HA- ONLY ONE IN A MILLION LIKE You {NEVER BEEN ABLE TO FIGURE HOW THAT FATHEAD BROTHER, MINE STUMBLED ON A VEIN OF PURE GOLD LUKE You fun SA, WHEN AM I GOING ‘TO SINIC TH’ FANGS INTO ONE OF YOUR BLUE , tournaments at San Francisco, Pasa- | dena and Los Angeles before the west- | ern winter trail led him to Agua Cal- jente. They had totals of 217, and! Horton, Smith was two strokes behind | them. At the end of 63 holes at noon Sat- | urday Horton had movee into the lead | ‘with Runyan by virtue of playing the | first nine in 34, and Wood had fallen | back a pace in the race for the $1.300| first prize money, turning the corner | dn one o 37 strokes, New York, Jan. 16—()—Eyes fixed Runyan led off and Horton followed Upon the welterweight championship. him on the 10th tee. They played the | Billy Petrolle returns to the ring this hole in 4, par. Runyan made a par/Week against Bep Van Klaveren, 3 on 11, but Horton missed a putt and/ Youthful 147-pounder from Holland. was one behind. On 12 they both took| They will fight 10 rounds in Madi- hirdie 4s, and on 13 had par 4s, but |Son Square Garden Friday night, with on 14 Runyan sank a 20-footer for a Petrolle a heavy favorite. The Farge, birdie 3 and moved two ahead of|N. D., veteran has been on the side- Smith. Smith lacked a foot of dead-jlines ever since his crushing defeat locking it on 15th with a near /at the hands of Champion Tony Can- ‘ce When his drive stopped just 12/Zoneri in a lightweight title match inches short of the cup. He took a,It was that beating that convinced Dirdie 2, and Paul got a par. |Petrolle he could not make the light- Both were nervous on the last three | Weight limit without seriously weaken- but Runyan managed to play them in ing himself. perfect figures, while Horton took| Now he's ready to campaign for the bogie 5s on the 16th and the 18th| Welterweight crown, held by Jackie Fargo Express Overwhelming Favorite in Welterweight Match Friday when his putter went on a strike and) one trap got in the | Meanwhile Wood trying futilelv to match the subpar pace set by the, pair. He toured the first nine in 37 and the last in even par for a 73—290 and a tie for third place. RUNYAN SECOND HIGH MONEY-WINNER SO FAR Los Angeles, Jan. 16—}—Tourna- ment golfers of the nation came back to the U. S. Monday after their stand at Agua Caliente, Mex., for the last morsel of western money before tak- ing the southern route east. Heading the pack was Craig Wood, leading money winner by virtue of | three victories and a tie for third,| followed by Paul Runyan, newly- crowned Agua Caliente open cham- pion, Wood, playing the most spectacular game of his career, had earned $3,719.89 for less than two months of effort on the Pacific coast. An amateur-pro tourney of one), day duration, with $500 and gate re-| ceipts as the incentive, will be held} at Long Beach Tuesday to top off the | winter season in the far west. A; $1,500 tourney opens at Phoenix, | Ariz.,, Friday as the golfing circus; moves east by south. | Runyan, from White Plains, N. Y.,) was second with $1,677.50 as his! share, the most of which was collect- ed in winning the fourth annual) Agua Caliente test with 287 strokes, | one under par. | Third for the winter season was} Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, former | British amateur champion. Hunter | failed to win a tournament, but fin-/ ished sufficiently well up among the| leaders in all of them for $1,570 prof- it, Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mex,, was fourth with $1,359.70 and Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill., once the big money winner of the money events, finished fifth with $1,070. Blue Streaks Off To Flying Start Defeat Tigers 7 to 1 Sunday in First Game of City League Hockey Race Scoring a 7 to 1 victory over the cold and falling snow, play difficult Sunday, but the; Blue Streaks lost little time in; demonstrating their superiority over | as | f Hockey Scores pa Fields. In Van Klaveren he will be facing a speedy boxer whose windmil! attack has earned him favorable at- tention. Lee Ramage. young San Diego heavyweight, will face Tuffy Grif- fiths of Sioux City, Ia., at Los An- | geles Tuesday night, and Jimmy Ma- loney, Boston veteran, will resume his heavyweight comeback campaign gainst Jose Santa of Portugal at Bos- on Friday. Sack ames E | Michigan Tech 4; Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 9; University of North Dakota 0. Witt HOWARD TAFT is the only man to hold the two highest public offices in the United States. He was President and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. A PAWN is used in the game of CHESS. PLURIBUS u 1" means “ONE .OUT OF MANY.” | Petrolle Will Fight Van Klaveren MIGHT MEET Ohio State and Wisconsin to Tackle Wisconsin and Mini Cage Chicago, Jan. 16—(#)—Ohio State and Wisconsin, the only remaining undefeated starters in the western conference basketball title race, will battle again Monday night, and from the way in which upsets have occurred in the last two weeks, they may ex- Pect beatings. Wisconsin's sophomores, who won their third straight triumph Saturday night over Indiana, 38 to 37, in an ex- citing overtime struggle, will meet Northwestern at Evanston. Ohio, which conquered Minnesota, 43 to 28, will tackle Illinois at Columbus. In the other games, Iowa plays at Chi- cago, and Minnesota and Purdue play their return match at Lafayette. | TWO UNBEATEN BIG TEN FIVES WATERLOO SOO victory over Purdue at Lafayette. Northwestern had a field day in walloping Chicago 52 to 24 on the Ma- roons’ court, and Joe Reiff, the Wild- cats’ leader, gave the most brilliant exhibition of shooting in his three seasons of competition. He made nine field goals and 11 free throws out of 12 attempts for a total of 29 points and a new individual mark for one game. Reiff’s performance bettered by one point the former record made by Stretch Murphy of Purdue agains Ohio State in 1930. Michigan squared up its account ‘with Illinois by winning at Ann Arbor, 35 to 30, for its second victory in three games. Saturday's schedule lists only two games, Michigan playing at Chicago, and Illinois meeting Northwestern at Evanston. BASKETBALL CONTINUES AS HEALTHY, PROFITABLE GAME Chairman Declares New 10- Second and Three-Second Rules Are Okay By L. W. ST. JOHN Chairman of the N. C. A. A. Joint Basketball Rules Committee and Ath- tetic Director of Ohio State University. Columbus, O., Jan. 16.—(#)—Bas- ketball in 1933 continues as a healthy and profitable sport. Changing fi- nancial conditions have been met by. @ widespread reduction in admission prices, resulting—along with other in- fiuences—in increased attendance. A leading factor in the extensive in- | terest shown in the game this year is increase found in the new rules. An in “stalling” tactics and, more preva- t than this, a great increase in de- liberate and delay offensive, was op- erating previous to this year to lessen interest in the game. It was asked of the new rules that they speed up offensive play and, if possible, reduce stalling. This the new rules have done. Contrary to fears expressed by many persons, | OUT OUR WAY (cenal |__|] WHAT NUT IDEA IS THIS, NOW ? POTTING A Tin CAN ON EACH S\DE OF THE DOOR, WITH A STRING “TIED, FROM ONE TH HE OTHER. three-second rules. There is dist ly more offensive play than hereto- fore and, consequently, a marked tendency towards higher scores. Spectators are comfortably dated and are close to the field of ac- vey of the U. 8. will show larger at- tendance and increased interest at this time, when practically all other sports are showing a decline in at- tendance, if not in interest. More than 250,000 varieties of flow- Seine RNA ate Sane J He: Bree GOSH! You STARTLED ME! “WHY - UH= THEMS WARNIN' SIGNALS UL CLAIMS T PUT A QUININE CAPSULE IN \6-Sianarst TH GUM SHE HAD STUcW UNDER TH’. TAGLE , AN! SHE'S LAVIN’ FER ME — YEH, 'ATS ALL THEM 1S Tey WORK PURTY GOOD, ONT, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933 / Master Wins Golf Tourney at Agua Caliente BISON CAGERS TRIM SOUTH DAKOTA 34-21 IN LOOP OPENER | OUR BOARDING HOUSE — IINORTHDAKOTAFIVE [Minot Ski- Rider Wins Tournament Casper Oimoen, National Cham- pion, Takes Norge Honors Seventh Time GETS FLYING START i Aggies Pull Away to 19 to 7}tne snnual Norge Bui cb tocrsamvens Lead in First’ Half With | £05 the seventh time, with jumps of ie 164 and 174 feet. Brilliant Offense Roy Mikkelson of the California Ski club had two jumps of 176 feet, but fell and was injured on his second trial. LeMoyne Batson of Chicago, and Emil Hill of Milwaukee also fell and were unable to eontinue. ‘The meet was held on imported snow which wore thin in places and North Central Champions Were perfect jumps were almost necessary to avoid injury. Less Effective as Game en ét te tk Ons Wore on, However “om = Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16.—Oft to a fly- ing start is the North Dakota Agri- COYOTE PACK DEMORALIZED Miss Johaana Kolstad, 19-year-old ie eel Tae. 96 and’126 feet in an exible cultural col ball 126, 136 and 128 fee! an e - which has hopes of repeating its.con-/ Mikkelson’s first jump set a new quest of cage quintets in the North poet Loca ge Se aera Tas was 0 le groun aa ail ta a hip injury after his mishap, ‘The " most seriously injured was rep- The Bison got their league schedule / resenting the Milwaukee-Oconomowoc under way in the A. C. physical edu-| Ski club. He landed on the narrow cation building Saturday night, vic- | strip of snow and slid on to the dirt, — Sy ipate Unbeaten Sextets Struggle to Tie In the first 20 minutes, the Bison The game was just so-so. Perhaps too much was expected of the Bison, the team which whipped Iowa and St. Louis and was nosed out by Iili- nois during the holidays. But there was no disappointment in the Bison during the first half. 6 clamped a defense on the Coyotes| Detroit Red Wings and New which had the Pack demoralized most ‘i of the way. The ‘Bison Pulled aay York ae oe Have to a 19-7 period, four larks the seven points being the result of Sake two baskets, but they came late in the Period. ‘ork, Jan, 16.—(#)— Another hard battles, to which were couple of highly interesting losing clubs, has left ‘Wings and New York their places as ions of the Na- defense left another opening and Oks Olson in a long shot from Just outside the foul circle. ‘The game was ragged in spots sas on gue. teams has lost a when it came to a warlly to a 1-1 tie streaks intact. The ve gone through 10 Amerks seven without fore Sunday night's contest, De- one victory and the 70 as the week's contribu- lst of triumphs and each finished in second place. The Red only a point behind the was undergoing. of their defensive sting in the final Period, and while netting only two more field goals than in the initial 20 as good, due probably to the fact that they had command of the situation all the way and never were merbaape 4 although seven points back of Toronto in the international section struggle, Coyotes @ tle with the Montreal Mo- manage to cut the advantage to eight points midway in the second half, The : summary: U. 8. D. (21) FG Fr TP ‘W. Olson, f .. 4 9 0 2 1 3 1 q 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 na Trounce Belfield Beach, N. D., Jan. 16—The Beach BSlenwcwwy el cooammmn FG = high Cowboys displayed unusual pow- tee Ser in defeating Belfield here, 41 to C. Olson, f . +0 0 Weir, c 2 6 G. Mickelson, & 1 3 McKay, € «...+ 1 3 u“ AC. 19, » Tice 4, 1, Weir a 4 3 Minot Teachers in Win Over Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 16.—Minot | Langberg, State Teachers college handed Dick-| Davis, g . inson Teachers @ 40-32 setback in the g Savages’ opening North Dakota con-|Hanevold, g . ference basketball game here Satur- :. Totals Fa FI PF pares qa) i E i i lonanwnon ml cooconccce lecconce 81 onuwnaconne Fwlecewcoe *|l coumowwonn =e co lomcrnernumand Fl coonennoomaw Miescbectabcs-N wil coccsceuee- @| -vee-ce-nound ol esourouennmn Totals Bostrom Will Play With Chicago Again Bos- 21 ae 28; U of De . {Penn state 44; Western Maryland 1 Utah State 42; Montans State 34. Comenae Colones 98:, Daures 0:43. .|4-A’s indoor track and field cham- os lish bull with @ lengthy Aw! It’s a Dog’s Life! i Football is out—and so is Rex, s duly enlisted private in the Marine Corps of the U. 8. marine base at San Diego. Rex, above, an Eng- pedigree, has been mustered out of serv- ice as the marines’ football mascot. Meat every month, expenses are As Rex eats his weight in to be the reason for figured the dog’s joining the ranks of the unemployed. He is to be raffled Off to service men. CO By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League Irish Gridders to Hear Jim Farley Democratic Chairman Will Head Speakers At Notre Dame's Dinner South Bend, Ind, Jan. 15—(P)}— James A. Farley of New York, chair- man of the Democratic (Hunk) Anderson of Athletic Director A captain for the 1933 be elected before the dinner. New York, Jan. 16.—(?)—The I. C. SUTTON QUITS AT 74 At the age of 74, Larry Sutton, baseball Prt fe ALE : E i it eee BACT ie BR, EXPERTS PLAY IT. e If you are interested in working out bridge problems, the following hand should help you enjoy an hour or so of this pastime, and the prob- lem is—can you stop South, the clarer, from making four spades? East and West can put up a de- fense, regardless of how the declarer Plays the hand, that will defeat the contract, but there are many inter- esting angles to the hand. This hand also has another interesting angle. Many players have asked me, “What do you do with these large hands that do not have the ten probable tricks sufficient to make an original forcing two bid, but which contain a great number of quick tricks?”—such as today’s hand. Dealer SOUTH @A-K-10-5 VA-Q-4 @A-5-5-4 HK-5 The Bidding ee bend avciains. five quich a way from belt two bid under the one over cm cl as it cannot guaran: without any assistance from yer, 2 He age. it Al Hh g ri F 5 ZeEs ro