The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934 olf Enthusiasts Have Opened Season’s Work Throughout State Emme fas [BRAUCHER PICKS NEW YORK YANKEES AND ST. LOUIS CARDS | OUR BOARDING HOUSE FOR IMPROVEMENT IN COURSES NOTED Fargo Country Club Has Award- ed Contract for Building By Ahern | : Katherine Rawis and Jack Medica on ake Ge Crack feserés At A.A.U. Swim Meet BY BASEBALL BYP ERT INDIANS HAVE SLIM CHANCES f YOU MEAN YOUTR FAVORITE EASY CHAIR 1S IN: DANGER: OF A BREAKDOWN! ys TH YOU LADS SCOFFED © YESTERDAY, AT MY CASE OF SPRING FEVER, AND I WANT You TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR CONDITION ) SUST SUFFER IN Lenore Kight Is Upset by Olive M’Kean of Washington A. G, In Battle New Club House FORKS BUILDS NEW GREENS Mandan Course Closed Until May 1 to Give Grass Good Growing Start (By The Associated Press) worth Dakota golfers have begun their annual appraisal of golfing par- aphernalia. Golf activities have opened in all parts of the state with club meetings at which new officers were elected, plans made for improving the courses, and several tournament dates ar- ranged. First tournament dates announced were the annual North Dakota state golf tourney to be held at Fargo Aug. 5 to 9 and the Pine to Palm classic annually conducted at Detroit Lakes. The annual tournament of the Southeastern Golf association was set for July 22 over the Owett course at Jamestown. Qualifying rounds are to be played at the La Moure course duly 15. Among cities which have announc- ed improvement programs for the golf courses are Grand Forks, Fargo, Glenburn, Flaxton, Jamestown, Man- dan, Aneta, Bismarck and Minot. Most other clubs plan at least some repair work or seeding. Contract for construction of a new clubhouse for the Fargo Country Club was awarded Wednesday. Work will begin immediately. All greens will be rebuilt, repaired and resanded at Mandan, where the park board closed the course until May 1 to allow newly-seeded grass on the fairways to get a start. Six new grass greens are to be built at the Grand Forks municipal golf plant to give that city an 18- hole course. ‘A district golf association has been organized at Dunseith with represent- YOU WERE RIDICULING A SICK MAN! T SAW $> CHAIR THAT HAS SPRING FEVER) OUR FAMILY DOCTOR TODAY, AND HE SAID TH) SILENCE, AND ‘BRAVELY EAT Your 3 FIVE MEALS A DAY AS IF YOU MY NERVES ARE IN A } GIVE IT A CHANCE were ‘BAD WAY, AND I MAY HAVE A BREAKDOWN ! HE ADVISED THAT I TAKE A COMPLETE REST/, HEALTH Eight Horses Picked As Favorites Za PLNEA SERVICE. TRCITT. o REG.U_& PAT. OFF For Kentucky Derby By 12 Experts (By the Associated Press) MULE HAAS BETTER Tulsa, Okla. April 12—()—Mule Steals, Errors and Home Runs From the Training Camp Fronts |three per cent with the going of George Davis. Travis Jackson's come- back is good for a 10 per cent gain atives of seven towns appointed to @/Haas, sick outfielder who has been|with Blondy as @ substitute; heavier board of control which will plen for tournments. Represented at the meeting were Cando, Dunseith, Rug- by, ‘Towner, Bottineau, Rolla and Vel- va. . Officers named by various club elec- tions this spring include: New Salem—J. V. McCormick, pres- Ident; Dr. W. D. Toepke, vice prest- dent; William B. Conitz, secretary- a ‘st; George Blank and William directors, a—A. R. Beardsley, president; Kane, vice president; Victor lackson, secretaryd‘reasurer; A. A. » C. D. Duane, Arthur Skelton, A: M. Marchand, and C. R. Jacobsen, directors. New Rockford—Carl Kinneberg, president; R. B. Dallahan, vice presi- dent; M. E. Biggs, secretary; Howard Stone, treasurer; Dr. T. D. Traveller, director. Kenmare—Ed Showers, president; 'T. L. Gulbranson, vice president; Dr. L, EB. McCulley, secretary; Dr. D. J. Halliday and H. T. Doten, directors. Garrison—Wilfred Nicholson, pres- ident; Dr. C. J. Mahowald, vice presi- dent; Dr. R. H. Day, secretary-trea- eurer. Glenburn—J. A. Carroll, president; Owen Clapper, vice president; K. I. Sharp, secretery-treasurer. Flaxton—Rev. M. Timian, presi- dent; R. H. Farmer, vice president; M. C. Merrill, secretary, and T. C. McCarthy, treasurer. Hope—Harvey Cockle, president; O. ‘M. Jensen, vice president, and M, O. “enoen, secretary-treasurer. “ayville-Portland—H. E. Murphy, dent; E. H. Krogh, Portland, vice “Pre-_ent; B. W. Condit, Mayville, se- cretary; O. R. Groettum, Portland, Bpirescurer. OLF By Art Krenz — doctoring up for a month, was back with the White Sox Thursday, eager to get back into the lineup. GRIMM TAKING TIME Chicago—Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs is going to take his time in releasing rookie hopefuls. McCARTHY GETS JOB Washington—With the departure of Marty McManus, Young John Mc- Carthy, the sensational rookie first- baseman, seems pretty sure of a job with the Brooklyn Dodgers. HEFFNER 1S VALUABLE Knoxville, Tenn.—Don Heffner, the New York Yankee’s brilliant second base recruit, appears to have become the club's mascot as well. With Heffner on the job the Yanks won seven straight games. When he dropped out for a rest they lost three straight, then won the last two since he returned. 30 PER CENT BETTER Charlotte, N. C.—Blondy Ryan, sparkplug of the 1933 New York Giants, has it all figured out that this year's club is 30 per cent better. Wat- kins improves the attack 15 per cent, he says, although the defense lost | hitting because of the livieller ball adds six per cent and the general development of a young team provides the necessary two per cent to make up 30. BEGIN FOUR-GAME SERIES Chattanooga, Tenn—The De- troit Tigers and Cincinnati's Reds met Thursday in the first of a four-game series they will take part in while en route north for the opening of the Major League season. ‘ INDIANS ARE CONFIDENT Charlotte, N. C.—Confidence ip their batting ability is the principal result of the Cleveland Indians’ seven victories out of 19 in the 14-game barnstorming series with the world champion New York Giants. TONY PIET RECOVERS Chattanooga, Tenn.—Tony Piet, infieilder for the Cincinnati Reds, was recovering Thursday from an attack of influenza. DEAN VS. NEWSOM &t. Louis—Dizzy Dean and Buck ; Newsom were to oppose each other \here Thursday as the two St. Louis | Major League -clubs, the Cardinals jand the Browns, met for the second ! game in a “city championship” series. MARSHALL THROWS MESKE Eau Claire, Wis, April 12—(7)— Floyd Marshall, 230, Phoenix, Ariz., threw Ed Meske, 220, Akron, O,, with a body slam in 25 minutes in the fea- ture bout of a wrestling card here Wednesday night. Andy Moen, 212, Fergus Falls, Minn., was awarded the decision over Cowboy Lutrell, 230, Fort Worth, Texas, on a foul. STRONG TO MANAGE DULUTH Duluth, April 12. — (> — Harry Strong, for several years a standout player in semi-pro and amateur base- ball leagues of St. Paul, has been named manager of the Duluth White Sox team of the Northern League. WINN AT LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., April 12—()}—Pre- liminary preparations for the 60th jtunning of the Kentucky Derby at [Churchill Downs May 5 are under way following the arrival of Col. Matt |J. Winn, president of the American Turf association and executive direc- tor of Churchill Downs. champion by half a mile. In England there ere about 18,000 Test in industry. THEM RUNGS SURE CURED YOuR FALLEN ARCHES, ICKY BUT WHUT I Cavalcade, Chicstraw, Bazaar, Mata Hari, Peace Chance Among Choices New York, April 12—)—Twelve men, all qualified as experts, offered further evidence Thursday that the Says Washington, Boston and, Detroit Are Strong in American League SELECTION WAS DIFFICULT Chicago, New York and Pitts- burgh Put in National's First Division By WILLIAM BRAUCHER ‘New York, April 12.—Here comes the big guess: American League _ National League New York St. Louis Chicago New York Pittsburgh Boston Ciricinnati Brooklyn Philadelphia ** * Races in both leagues that promise to be the closest in years seem to be on the program as the baseball sea- son begins. Shifting of players has made the task of selection the hard- est experienced in many years. In the American League, as this observer sees it, the Yankees seem to have everything needed to win a pen- nant. Last year, due to fliness and injury, the pitching bogged down badly. Now, with Ruffing in splendid shape, the team appears to be a win- ner. I am expecting a great season also from Lefty Gomez. Washington won a pennant last year largely through the superhuman pitching of General Alvin Crowder. Another season from the Gereral, who is getting along in years, hardly can be expected. The fact that Clark Griffith has been shopping for a pitcher speaks volumes on the weak- ness of the Washington club. * * * In the National League, the Card- St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago mals begin the race with strength in OF IMPROVING LEAGUE PLACE Stee ae May Gain Strength From Ma- Chuck Klein in the will have as hard a hit there is in the National Guy Bush, Lon Warneke of the pitching staff can lively ball, the Cubs will have wi they need to best the Cards. ee & ‘The dark horses in both be the teams I have picked for fourth Place—Detroit in the American pele and Pittsburgh in the Na- Cochrane's Tigers loom up on paper as the best young team in the younger circuit. The Mick is counting heavily on Schoolboy Rowe's arm to round into shape—and if it does, the pitch- ing will be amply taken care of. Goose Goslin has one more good year in his system, and he'll just about make that Tiger outfield of Pete Fox, Goslin and Gerald Walker one of the best wreck- ing crews in the majors. The Pirates, who bogged down last year frightfully for want of a first class hurler, seem to have strength- ened the pitehing staff materially in the addition of Red Lucas, whom they obtained from the Cincinnati Lucas, with the possibility that rookie Ralph Birkofer will come through, should give the Pirates plenty of Pitching. The Waners, Lindstrom and Arky Vaughn, the shortstop who has been pounding the lively ball for homers Chicago, April 123.—(%)—Katherine Rawis, a boyish-looking mite of a girl, Jors, However; Big Rookie | tucked one world’s record away and swimming Good Prospect Indianapolis, April 12—(F)—Unless additional strength comes when the big league clubs begin to unload their | ner surplus material, the Indianapolis old mark of 4:148 by 2.6 seconds. In an official test, timed by a verit- looking France. The husky Seattle youth finished in the official time of 4:482 as Frenchman’ op iu gee E Kentucky Derby over the famous Churchill Downs May 5 will be one of the most open races the three- year-old turf classic has seen. This jury named eight horses as the probable winner when asked by the Associated Press to attempt to bring order out of the chaotic situation that hes seen the future book odds on the leading candidates shift almost daily. N Dodge Sloane's Cavalcade, great as a two-year-old and Chic- straw, George D. Widener’s big bay, emerged from the deliberations with two votes each. The remainder, one each, went to E. R. Bradley’s Bazaar, Charles T. Fisher's Mata Hari, Jo-| 4 seph E. Widener’s Peace Chance, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, Norman Church’s Riskulus, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Discovery. The Bismarck Tribune North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper Bismarck, North Dakota OFFERS 10 THE PUBLIC am 4 KY : A oS | Max Baer on Way | East for Battle } (an aS TOM Sel Li DPHIL Sacramento, Calif, April 12— ' F ()—Max Baer was en route east ON LEADING MACAZINES Wednesday to begin serious train- ing for his fistic battle with Primo Carnera June 14 for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world He was the guest at a farewall dinner prior to boarding the Southern Pacific Overland Lim- ited Tuesday night. The last words he heard as the train Pulled out was a feminine voice shouting “bring back the title.” “I sure will,” replied Max, waving his hat to the crowd. WILLIAMS FORMS LEAGUE Williston, N. D., April 12—(— Managers of eight rural baseball Barney Oldfield never drove anjteams in the vicinity of Williston auto until a few hours before his first race, yet he beat the world’s|Rural Baseball League, naming Pete have oragnized the Williams County Slyter, veteran Williston player, as Tanager of the league. The teams are Buford, Trenton, Bull Butte, accidental deaths a year. About 6,000/ Strandah!, Round Prairie, Williston of these occur on highways and the|Township, Truax and Missouri Ridge. +The season will begin May 6. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams | CANT UNDERSTAND \S, WHEN YUH HIT TH’ GROUND IT DIDN’ FLATTEN ‘EM OUT AGIN. “NOTE—2 you yooler [) Liberty,'C} Tres Shemp, © Real Amertes, (} Outdoor Life or-() Redbock