The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1935, Page 10

‘TALIAN PRO STEALS SPOTLIGHT IN JONES “SBCOND TOURNAMENT Six to One Odds Placed by Bet- ting Fraternity on Stocky Shotmaker PRESENT TITLISTS ON HAND | Dutra, Runyan, Little, Armour, Cooper Top Field of 66 Campaigners | Augusta, Ga., April 4—i4)—A great Vittle Italian, Gene Sarazen, bronzed | from a blazing sun, drew the atten- | tion of the betting fraternity Thurs- day as the mighty guns of American| golf were cocked for the second an- nual $5,000 Augusta national tourna- ment. They call tt Bobby Jones’ tourna- ment, for it is the outgrowth of an| ideal cherished by the retired world’s champion, but as the field moved into action in the 72 hole campaign, it) was Sarazen who claimed the spot-|{ light. | In betting circles, money was being | Joaded on the stocky clubwielder. He | has been established a prime favor- ite. Quoted odds on Gene were 6 to 1, with Jones second choice at 8 to 1. Altogether 66 of the country’s not- ed campaigners were entered in the classic, including 55 professionals. | nine amateurs and two so-called “business man” amatcurs—Bobby Jones and Johnny Dawson of Chi- Six Titlists to Comncte ‘There were no less than six present. | titleholders on hand to fire for the coveted honor, headed by Olin Du- | tra, the black thatched powerhouse from Los Angeles and 1934 national | open champion. Then there’s Paul] Runyan, the diminutive P. G. A. King, who last week won the north-south | open at Pinehurst with a record} breaking total of 276 for 72 holes. Also in the starting group were W. Lawson Little, Jr., amateur champion of America and Great Britain; Tom- my Armour, Canadian open title- holder; Harry Cooper, western open champion; Charlie Yates, national intercollegiate champion and Fred Haas, Jr., southern amateur cham- pion. | The opening round will be follow-} ed by 18 hole tours on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. Five Coleharbor Cage Veterans to Graduate (Special to The Tribune) Coleharbor, N. D., April 4.—Coach Mark Chatfield faces the task of re- building his entire first team when the basketball season opens next year. Five of the nine Redbird lettermen named at the Coleharbor high school will be graduated in the spring leav- ing only seven or eight boys in the high school and only four lettermen around which Coach Chatfield must mold the 1935-36 quint. Lettermen t! season were Captain Leo Lockrem, Vernon Zook, Leland} Swanson, Donald Carlson, Carl Sal- din, John Saldin, Ronald Nelson, Ru- ben Minderlin and David Robinson. Winners of the McLean county and} district tournaments, the Coleharbor ; | five compiled an enviable record of 19 games won and only three lost during: the season and outscored their oppo- nents 602 to 329 for an average of 28.7 points per game. The locals lost the regional game to Linton when Dobler sank a long field goal in the first overtime period. Coleharbor’s greatest performance was against the Minot Model High| when they forced the Magic City quint into an overtime period before being turned back, 24 to 23. ‘The season’s summary: Coleharbor 20; Washburn 19, > Mercer 12. Turtle Lake 6. Underwood 21. Montgomery Ward Tournament Games - 27 Mex..... 25, 38 29 21 12 Underwood Boost American Wins New York, April 4.—()—A seven- game winning streak for the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox’ improved showing against the Pittsburgh Pirates have enabled the American League to take a wide edge over the National in the race for the | mythical “Grapefruit League” cham- of the Chicago Cubs of 1935: vice president, predicts the Cubs will finish no worse than third, battling it out with the Cardinals and the Giants for championship—it the team succeeds in buying another starting pitcher, Grimm believes the Cubs will win the pennant for sure. ter team than a year ago, a younger| team and faster, and a more pleas- ant team to watch, although lacking the power they had last year—he be- hander, graduate of the University of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1935 Sarazen Is Favorite As Crack Field Opens Play in HERE , BY PAYING HOOPLE FAMILY, "RACE TRACKS, aS ©1998. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~——— YEH ,MARTHA~OL SAKE (TH | SO-CALLED BLACK SHEEP OF TH = ee Ea YOU IN ADVANCE: iY HAS TH CHOICEST )”” WOOL NOW !-~1 KITED $10 ON TH CALIFORNIA AN FLORIDA INTO A PILE OF SACK! AN A. GREYHOUND COLILDNT GO OVER IT WITHOUT A , ‘NEA SERVICE, iNC._T.M. REG. U. 8 PAT. OFF. By Ahern WHY, CERTNEY ILL PAY FOR” YZ WELL DONT FORGET, MY ROOM AN’ BOARD -AN TLL SET A BAD EXAMPLE AROUND B NILE ON THE SUMMIT, TO DROP MESIS EACH bi NEEVK OR YOU TAKE A, FORCED LANDING! i Chicago Club Is Faster, Young: |) er and Easier to Watch, | Says Veteran Pilot Chicago, April. 4.—()—Impressions | Charley John Grimm, manager and | the National League The Cubs, Grimm said, are a bet- lieves Roy Henshaw, diminutive left- Chicago a couple years ago, will prove invaluable as a relief pitcher, after his last year's training with Los Angeles. Grimm, starting his 17th year in the majors, is 35 years old—he is in better physical condition today than at any time in his career—the misery he suffered in his back last year has swept away, allowing him to cavort around first base in his sensational acrobatic style—he is taking a big interest in Phil Cavaretta, 18-year- old Chicago high school find, who is trying to push Grimm out of his job as first baseman. Cavaretta, also a left hander, is quickly learning all of Grimm's tricks of first basing. The Cubs are overloaded with bril- Mant outfield material, with Chuck Klein, Kiki Cuyler, Frank Demaree and Tuckk Stanback out there. Drastic Cage Ruling Changes Are Unlikely Chicago, April 4. high school basket! ed from their private huddles and committee meetings into the open Thursday for a two-day debate on suggestions of rule changes in the game. Every one of the 200 coaches, dele- gates to the National Association of Basketball Coaches, had _ definite ideas on the many proposed changes ranging from elimination of the cen- ter jump to 12 foot baskets. However, the general impression was that only one or two alterations would be recommended to the na- in New York Sunday and Monday ‘Augie Galan, | tional rules committee, which meets ‘NO WORSE THAN THIRD’, SAYS CHARLEY GRIMM, CUB MANAGER odger Outfielder Steals Five Bases Bordagaray Attempts to Dis- prove ‘Daffiness Boys’ Nick- name for Brooklyn (By the Associated Press) Orlando, Fla—The days when the Dodgers got themselves named the ‘Daffiness Boys” because of such base running stunts as putting three run- ners on one base, seem to be over. Stanley (Frenchy) SBordagaray, speedy outfield recruit, has stolen five bases in six attempts in exhibi- tion games this spring and none of them were occupied when the theft was committed. Birmingham, Ala.—Like most man- agers, Joe McCarthy doesn't want to pick his team as a pennant winner but he has plenty of confidence as the Yankees start their northward trip. “I think we are going places,” Joe admitted, “unless the breaks go against us. Injuries stymied the team last year. If we can escape a similar through.” Greenwood, ting ability of Boze Berger, new sec- ond-baseman for the Cleveland In- |dians. Berger has brushed away most of it, however, by hitting safely in eleven consecutive games. Houston, Tex.—Sad Sam Jones, who admits at least 42 birthdays. Thurs- day will attempt to prove to Manager Jimmy Dykes that he is the man to pitch the season’s opener for the Chi- cago White Sox. Sad Sam has work- exhibitions, but if he shows well against the Pittsburgh Pirates Thurs- day, he may get the opening day signment. Winter Haven, Fla.—The Phillies regulars get a rest Thursday, leaving for home for the city series with the A's, while the rookies stay here to play the Montreal Royals of the In- | Frisch’s wrath was still far from ap- sity. Eagles and South the Northwestern games fe mercial £ Dan Schneider and Davis set the|championships. pace for the South Siders 4 a game totals of 614 and 605 respect- ‘ively. Wilhelm with a 495 count was fee | aad for the Service Elec- pace the Eagles team which took first and third fate I'm confident the team will come Kot a wi doubt early this season about the hit- ed only seven innings so far in spring | riness ‘Thursday as a much chastened team of St. Louls Cardinals arrived here for a game with Auburn Univer- Frisch “cracked down on some ot the playboys” Wednesday, sending for definite action. OUT OUR WAY pionship. " Of the 68 games so far played, the ‘Leaguz has won 39; the Na- edge is tot likely to be overs | St. Paul Turns Back GOOD GOSH, BuT You'RE , | SLOPPY LOOKIN— WHUT MAKES YOUR SHOES TURN UP LIKE THAT 2 Bob Worthington and Charley Wilson to St. Louis, where they will probably |dan back into the fold. WeLL=—1L S'POSE THEY | COULDN'T GO “DOWN, LIKE TH' RESTA MY STUFF, AN! THEY YODELING J G? ba Soy AN Wy N ae Side Bowlers Win Commercial Tilts: Service Electric and Northwest- ern Bell Trundlers Beat- en Wednesday ‘The South Side team won_ three straight games from lectric and the Service the Eagles turned back Bell Trundlers in lied Wednesday in the Com- with three ve. Ned Sparks bowled a neat 554 to the games from the Northwestern . Jerry Harnish eee 1. three-game total. Scores: Side 178-195-232— 605 151-197-207— 555 138-135-147— 440 195-206-213— 614 203-211-168— 582 Githula looked up to Weissmuller and) Bred in Maryland at the renowned ‘his team in the 400-meter iia and = though he went out in the secondias » 32-year-old, and trials, he gained the experience in 5 competition that was soon to bring|Sr hts only a head him Electric « 113-175-138— 426: easiness Free-Style Swim (Record Books Close Crown at Stake ; Prep Stars In A. A. U. Events DOPING Jack Medica and Jimmy Gifula Le DERBY Hook Up in Indoor Cham- pionships This Week { Omaha, by Gallant Fox, Finishes Like Daddy, but Starts Too Late nD Gi New Ray April 4.—(NEA)—Jack te competition at Cambridge day, Gilhula forced the University of ‘Washington wonder to @ world rec- ord in the first number and to a new meet mark in the second. . Githule professes to be confident that he can take the measure of his rival from the Pacific Northwest in the A. A. U. meet. Because Gilhula is good in long events, too, the Trojan is considered | _ the most versatile free-style swimmer since Johnny Weissmuller’s bathtub debauches. Medica and Gilhuls are this country’s best bets for the 1936 Olympic Games. Gilhula’s first big victories were his winning of the 50 and 100-yard dashes in the Detroit junior cham- plonships, His victories led to his introduction a ae sae a rs swimming coach at - etic Club and former Olympic div- ing champion. Young Jimmy found so many boys ‘around the club who could beat him that he feared many times that Pink- By MAX RIDDLE (NEA Service Sports Writer) One of the main hopes of the east | Prevailed. pelea tt oulnvile on May 4, 1s Onvahe, sot at on 4, son [nhac at et of the immortal Callant Fox, himself Pinkston saw Gilhula’s posstbilities,|® Victor .in'the famous fixture. however, and Jimmy improved rapid-| Omaha, like his daddy, likes ly. He twice was named on All-Amer-jcome from behind. He storms down fea inter-scholastic teams in the 220|the stretch with a great show of and the 440. speed, giving every indication he will From his earliest swimming days, |like the longer routes. Arne Borg, world record holders, a3/Belair Stud, where his sire was bred, | Bid, heroes. ‘Omaha appears to be Owner William In 1932 he broke into national | Woodward's best since Faireno was by making the Olympic |in his prime. Omaha went to the post Omaha in turity and finished fourth, but in the world reccrds and national “shag Omahe prov- Smashes Records generally stride if he| io Tt was in 1933, the summer after|always finished with rush. In the Champagne, There is no ion. He practice balance. SECOND, THIRD BASE BERTH 163-117-151— 431 Bell » 94-181-137— 412 123-150-131— 404 132-177-133— 442 pt 40— 450 Eagle 134-153- 146-140-137— 423 149-182-203— 534 134-136-153— 423 By Williams V4 BAreS HAVE ee 145-154-132— 431 148-138-156— 442 "4 118- rate 344 Baseball School Sam de- | ace, says that if Uncle to use the Gene | and Don Budge on the Davis Eau Claire, Wis. April get underway here April ing to Herman D. White, president of each DrashiJ, Shelton, DeLa: Barre and Kolbe. Finishing in second place in the South Slope Conference with a stand- ing of seven wins and five defeats, the ‘Tin cans are planted in the ground fo fecal fren ne ereming peree HORIZONTAL 1, 4,8 Cloaked child sent to visit her sick grandmother. 12 Had on. 14 Unit. H 15. 25; 22, New Leipzig a Leith e New Leipzig Eigin 29. Sit IANS Lelpaig. F si maa aa 1 New Mott 21. Named. New Leipzig 20; Regent 21. 22 Mexican dish. 48 To regret. New Leipzig 23; Mott 19. 25 Hops kiln. 49 Carved gem. New Leipsig 28; Elgin 31. 29 Neaps. 51 To dwell. en Leipsig * Train on 30 Having n0 52 Hallan coin. Leipzig 16; Flasher 13. weapons. 53 Music drama. New Leipsig 15; Regent 24. 32 Preposition. 54 War flyers. Tournament Games ‘ted New. New Leipzig.. 26 Elgin New Leipsig.. 38 Leith in the —. New Leipzig... 17 Elgin New Leipzig.. 17 Regent Totals.... 496 Totals yy ae | | ai Hi fin Hi | ; ad E s i F F i i i i & i i Augusta Event ‘on Cage Season; to Track Grafton, Wahpeton, Elgin, Gar- rison Quints Have Suc- _Turn Attention z. ° E i li aE i | a eF i Hi iH 3 i i 5 ! i 4g : i | : | : gh § 8 Z f gugeae eyabhat F | & 3 rH i a | tal pointage was McVille with 685, Y > lest; number of chalked against the school. Others this [Holding opponents to small scores were St. Mary's of Bismarck 263 points with 261 Fu- {class B champion. Lakota the other defeat in an early season Repeating its record of a year through another district championship. The — school has won 40 out of 43 games in the last seasons. ‘The season's records: EAU CLAIRE PILOT MUST FILL = Ees. AMAISASrsABATFBIOwWOANASOCOS S2388S888 Answer to Previous Puzzle ‘Three. 31 Fabulous herb + 40 Nut coverings 46 Nights before. ber. wolf 11 Action.