The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1935, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1935 PENNSYLVANIA PRO SETS COURSE MARK WITH BRILLIANT 67 Gene Sarazen, Willie Goggin, Ray Mangrum Hot in Pur- suit With 68's JONES IS IN 13TH PLACE “Qld Master Shaky in Second Major Tournament Since Retirement in 1930 Augusta, April 5.—(4 sional who rose from the s to the heights of siar- caddy rai renowned mi former American pien; Willie G professional who round ¥ a hole, ee on the 145- parently was oui of the running, but still was a choice to finish higher than the thirteenth place he took in the inaugural. es of the old time form him achievement in ired from com- petition. Ruling as favorit: whose odds dropped in view of his spectacular 68; Olin} Dutra, national open king, who fired a 70 along with Paul Runyan, na-| tional P. G. A. champion: Johnny Re- volta, the young lwauxee pro, and Jimmy Hines of rk Youthful Chicago were Sarazen, | mere 3 to 1,/ Backstroke Event Three Youngsters Give Promise of Challenging Nipponese | Olympic Supremacy New York, April 5. —— i Japan won | in the back} event of the 1932} The United States! natators were so far back they didn't even figure in the score Today Uncie Sam can boast of three youngsters who can safely be expect- @d to challenge seriously the Nippon- ese supremacy i 1936 when the na- tions gather 11 Gerroany to contest world’s sport titles. They are, in order of their present rating, based on performances in the current 47th senior national A. A. U.| indoor old ar Ind. and 18-3 Albert Vande Weghe of Paterson, N. J. Kiefer gave a superb winning the 159 vard b: shibition in| ~stroke title Kiefer was pushed to a new record by Zehr, who in finishing second also was credited with breaking the old mark. Zehr was caught in 136.3. Vande Weghe, the defending chai pion and former owner of the world’s record nt 1:36.9, tired rapidly after setting the pace for the first half. Maroons Wallop Leafs in Opener Montreal Turns Back Favored Toronto Team, 3-2, in Stan- ley Cup Playoff Toronto, April 5—(#)}—The Mon- treal Maroons, 2 well-knit aggregation of speedy sharpshooters and husky body checkers, had made themselves even-money choices to win the famed Stanley Cup Friday by walloping the ‘Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 in the open- ing game of the final playoff series ‘Thursday night. ‘The Maroons, winner of the famed emblem of the world's professional hockey championship the last time two Canadian teams reached the fi- nals, nine years ago, started on the chort end of 1 to 3 odds. But after they had won a bruising Dave Trottier's goal in a “sudden death” overtime period the odds shifted suddenly. From start to finish of Thursday Picard Shoots Five Under Par to Take Lead in Augusta National — ) GREAT PRES | OUR BOARDING HOUSE TALK FIDDLE-FADDLE !-FAW-~ THE MERE WINNING OF A FEW WAGERS AT THE RACE TRACK DOESNT MAKE YOU AN AUTHORITY ON THE~AH~ —<ON THE QUADRUPED EQULIS CABALLUS !~UM- PLUG OR THEY You BAER, BORDAGARAY YOU WAS —~WHEN Lie A 4 HAD HORSE-DRAWN PATROL WAGONS !—~vEH AN’ TH DRIVER KNEW ‘EM BY NAME J——AN* THERE WASTHTIME THEY FISHED You ouTA TH HORSE-TROUGH, IN FRONT handsome Henry Picard, the Hi Al dom, led a great. field of par-cracking veterans in! the second 18 holes of ; $5,000 A a national invitation Swimmer Annexes, in the record-breaking time of 1:36.1./ ca BEING THE , HORSE, | { TIHEY BOTH HAVE NAG ,TO YOU !~ BESIDES OWNER OF A RACE L AM A SUDGE oF STEEDS! Postmaster General Farley Avers| Washington, April = 5.—(?)— James A. Farley, chairman of the New York state athletic commis- sion, pounded by the questions of fight writers. “Will Tunney be allowed to fight Dempsey in New York? What about the black menace, Harry Wills?"—that's long years back. “Can Dempsey make a comeback?"—still many years | ago. And more recently “what about Carnera? Sharkey? Schmeling?” James A. Farley, still the same wily Fencer, but now the post- master general of the United States, hammered by the ques- tions of 50 capital reporters in one of his general press conferences . “Will you run for governor of New York in 1936? Are you go- ing to conduct President Roose- velt’s next presidential campaign? What about the ocean mail con- tracts? Are the Republicans staging a comeback?” The big, bald man who was the star first baseman of the Haver- straw (N. ¥,) independents some 30 years ago hasn't lost his knack. He still parries as gracefully as @ master of the foils. So this question naturally comes up: “Is the seat he's held down behind the postmaster general's desk for two years hotter than the one he sat in as head of New York's boxing board for half a dozen years through Tex Rick- ard’s greatest days and the rich- est, most exciting period in all the history of boxing?” Jim says that’s one easy one to answer. “This has been the toughest two years of my life,” he said. “But I wouldn't have missed it for anything. Fight writers are tough all right. But this is the hot spot of them all.” “T've only seen two heavy- weight fights in two years,” Far- ley says. “But they tell me this Joe Lewis is a great young heavyweight, and that Schmeling has really come back. But any of them will have a pretty tough time of it licking Max Baer.” Regulatory trundiers turned back of three games, to pull first place in matches the Regulatory team to tal of 396 was best for aggregation. ly in the third. Benson high pin-getters for the te Vance May Stick In Brooklyn Fold Stengel Giving Veteran Pitching Ace Chance to Fight Way Back to Top (By the Associated Press) Orlando, Fls.—Dazzy Vance may stick a bit longer with the club for which he turned in his most dazzling pitching exploits. “I'm giving Dazzy a chance to fight his way back,” says Casey Stengel, “and I think he'll make it, at least as a relief pitcher. You can always use a smart guy on the mound for a few innings at least.” ‘incinnati Reds were to meet the American League champions here again Friday, in the second of their series of 11 games. Tommy Bridges was scheduled to take the mound for the Tigers; Si Johnson for the Reds. | Chicago, April 5.—(4)—Chicago's Cubs will go on display here for the jfirst time this season Saturday against the Washington Senators. Greenwood, Miss.—Dick Bartell, lead-off man for the Phillies a year ago, probably will occupy a similar spot in the New York Giants’ batting order this season. Birmingham, Ala.—Pitcher Johnny Broaca, the be-spectacled Yale grad- juate in the New York Yankee camp, \has been a revelation to Manager Joe |McCarthy, as well as to the rest of jthe club. In 25 innings, Broaca has given the opposition only four runs. Atlanta—Lefty Grove makes his ;Second appearance of the season Fri- day in the finale of the Red Sox’ two- jgame serles with the crackers. Man- ager Joe Cronin expects Grove will put on the same dazzling exhibition that marked his initial appearance in the recent Grapefruit League days. RX WHEN YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE BRAINS, YOu WON'T © i io ABLE TODO IT. \ Old Style Lager and League- Leading Wonder Loaf Teams Beaten Thursday OF NORTONS HOTEL! YEH-~THAT MAKES, YOU AN EXPERT! yard 16th, and Ra rerum, a a HORSE horse” entry from Los A Fach eae aa aio 6, APPENITES= TERY Pra os erence mec. v.sit.oor #5 Jones Far Back in Fietd “ = —4 : In the wal ‘g Robert Tyre} pes oe ——<—:" Jones. Jr. cond come: || = ; R to De t h pt in formal competition. || P; t S t I] H tt Th ry p * He finished the opening round far|| £ F@S@Nl po $s otter an , back in the field with a 74, two over T b T dl ! par, So did his playing partner, Hor- i id * * ** ee & ‘ ripune runadiers ‘Mocs. sawing. sen GHT COMMISSIONERS’ |y,, ; cial Gonte, showing strenks of tense-|| OF 0 Gi 0 | I W; Co 7 ness and lack of putting touch, ap see oe rie —“—-8 hn mme! Department bowlers won all three of their games from the Old Style Lager five and the Tribune the league- leading Wonder Loaf team, two out into a tie for rolled in the Commercial league Thursday night. Wen Schneider with counts of 177, 176 and 170 for a total of 523 chalked up the evening’s high score and led three victor- jes. L, Peters with a three-game to- the Brewery Blasting the maples for counts of 181, 177 and 149, Bill Moeller set the pace for the Tribune team, which won the first two games but slumped bad- and E. Fau- bel with three-game totals of 403 were Wonder Loaf ess 2] sgaze §leasas 2 cy legses $l ¢ 783 (781 illiams ve bsg OUT OUR WAY By W a= =a TT lia | ip ENT DAY CHAMPIONS TOOTING THEIR OWN HORNS DEAN, COX ARE NO SHRINKING VIOLETS John L. Sullivan Was 42 Years Ahead of Time in Factor of Self-Esteem ALL MAKE GOOD ON BOASTS Gene Mako Fulfills Prediction | "ii of Prowess by Defeating Fred Perry (NEA Sports Service) in New Orleans when he underesti- James J. Corbett. fies to tackle the two leading chal- lengers on the same night. The Cooper as a screen heavy. of Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleve- land Alexander, and Walter John-|Loren contest from the feat. Jerome Her- at the rattled Detroit Tigers. Cox Makes Good Asked who is most likely to win a Agua Caliente and Texas Opens of} 1934, of diamond rooks, ing going to change the National League. With Frankie Parker out of Davis/ Perkins. Cup competition since his coach.) Elgin Mercer Beasley, has withdrawn him,|Captein cockiness. Shortly after Stoefen turned pro, and he was Mako told the tennis world that there wasn't anything to worry about. He] Field, po be on the Davis Cup team of} Numedahl. Somewhat inclined to be bragga-| Brown; docios, these athletes differ such self-praisers as Art Shires, the] Des Lauries. bold buckaroo who met such a rapid| Carrington—H. A. McLeod, coach: James Brady, John Cook, Sheldon Farr, Ralph Froelich, John Lawlor, demise in the big leagues. Baer Most Basketba Average of Nine Cagers on Each High School Squad Win Coveted Monograms (By the Associated Press) coaches at 29 North Da- during the 1934-35 cage season. An average of nine cagers won the coveted letter at each of the schools h have announced the awards. Highest number of players to get the letters at any one school was a Ust of 16 at Crosby. Milnor was next jWith 15. Only five players received the award at LaMoure. The letter-winners and coaches at the schools include: John L. Sullivan was 42 years ahead| st. Mary's, Bismarck — Ted Mein- of his time. It wasn't until 43 years/hover, coach: Captain Bob Murphy, ago that the Boston Strong Boy/Tommy Lee, failed to live up to his boast. He was| Fischer, Fred Schultz, (captain-elect) convinced that he could lick any! William Croke, Frank Gelermann man in the house until that night!and James Hurning. Minot — Harold Robertson, coach: mated the speed of the stripling,| Don Pepke, Tom Mackenroth, Ronald Davy, Robert Peterson, Pat Dayton, Maxie Baer is the modern Sullivan./Bud Monnes, Vernon Runnestrand, The Butterfly Butcher Boy issues de-/ Darrell Jackson, Ernolf Roland. Eight Whaps Win Awards Wahpeton — Marty Engh, coach: Livermore Larruper bashfully admits|Joe Napravnik, Robert Wilson, Har- that he probably could oust Gary|vey Rife, Norman Smith. Joe Lafour- naise, Roger Kimber, James Schwarz- Dizzy Dean pooh-poohs the deeds/rock, Robert Calylan. Mohall — Tommy Crouse. coach: Lewis, Agmar son. The former cotton picker pre-) Thomas Horner, dicted that “me and Paul” would win| Henry Skordal, Tommy Pairs, Garth 50 games, and they were only one/Connole, Raymond Ronning. Carson — 8. Victor Hilden, coach: man says that George Herman Ruth} John Huber, Earl is just another hitter. He laughed/Blumhardt. Martin Landgre! Rugby — A. D. MacMaster, coach: professional golf tournament, Wiffy| Mark Call, Robert Johnson, Lester Cox replies, “Wiffy Cox, of course.”| Johnson, Laverne Paul, Robert Hark- The Brooklynite made good in the|inson, Claude Harril, Victor Anderson, and Gleason Fox. Fessenden—I. Willson, coach: of the best of this year's crop! Engbrecht, Captain Lee Pepple, Nor- Frenchy Bordag-|man Neuenschwander, James Cook, aray, predicts that his outfield play-| William Pepple, Elmer Severson, Ted comical) Thornton, John Hughes, Jr. antics of the Brooklyn Daffiness} Oakes — N. W. Cummings, coach: Boys into the big dramatic act of the| Harris, Johnstone, Kreiger, Johnson, Sanders, Boynton, Karpen, Willey, D. Harold Bender, Uncle Sam's chief hope is Gene Mako.| Reich, John Bach, Raymond Stilson, The west coast youngster, according|/Gordon Reinke, Grant Lipelt, Allen to Bill Tilden, has only one fault—|LaMarre, Oscar Mater, Clarence Witt Lott and/mer, Archie Neal, Leonard Gustafson. Schweinfurt Names Nine named a candidate for the 1935 team,| Grafton — Leo Schweinfurt, coach: . Whalen, Maxwell, Homme, Hogfos, — F. W. Forbes, coach: Macfarlane. Schumacher, from} Lundby, Hain, Armstrong, Peterson, North Dakota Prep Mentors Select ll Season Letter Winners DOPING Urban Hagen, Pete Hellebust, Duane Carlson, By MAX RIDDLE j NEA Service Turf Writer | Mrs, Payne Whitney's Greentree ‘stable will be represented in the Ken- tucky Derby by Plat Eye and Sailor Beware, a duo which may make trouble for other candidates Churchill Downs on May 4. the majority of the other top horses of last season. He won five races, was second in Gy and third in a pair, Eye, a son of imported Chicle, out of Crazy Moon, by Broomstick, is going well this spring. Naturally he yet has to show his worth at the Eric ‘Benny Johnson, Everson, Murray, Bryce Tysver and Francis Perkins. Milnor — ©. J. Lindell, coach: Charles Vail, Charles Lewis, Harris Howard Clark, Clifford Col- Formidable Only admirers of Gene Tunney will] Arthur Morton, Lavern Sheets, Milton disagree when you say that Baer is| Adams, Vernon Duntley. the most formidable big fellow since) Williston — Johnny Mach, coach: Jack Dempsey. Elmer Dean proved that he knew what) Jennison, he was talking about last year when| Pond, Nelson, James Dwyer, John Donald Vohs, William Kenneth Marshall, Curtis Tang, he said he was baseball's best pitcher.|Dan Hogan, John Himler, Neuman Bordagaray some startling | Dittsworth. made Predictions on which he made good| Beach—M. J. Tobias, coach: Ralph when he came up with the White going to outplay Al with the Chicago squad. But the Jones, Ernie Schmidt, John Honevaid, Sox last year, saying that he was|Gien Falkler, Albert Bilman, Harold Byrnes. Gul cut ir. eee tae oat, Be seen Dee ee e, ne . hitting .320 during his brief tenure Martin Rammad. Eugene price tag was considered too high by| Merle Benson, Sox officials, so he was shipped back| Vernon Coyne, Russell Durfee, Ed- Lorang, Captain | Burdick, Hanmer, Krebsbach, | Joyce, Schwanz. Brady, Engberg, W. Emanuel, Anderson, R. Emanuel, to Sacramento, where the Dodgers! ward Hofland, Elwyn Nichols, Sher- | Tweed, Cox showed when he won the two Schammel, Nine Selected at Steele Veteran Cage Squad (Special to the Tribune) Beulah, N. D.. April 5.—Starting with an inexperienced mane me ‘wood Nicewonger. that he was no idle} Kenmare—P. O. Sigerseth, coach: Tom Elfstrum, Rod Burgett, Gordon Nelson, Captain-elect William West- lake, Don Kolbo, Wally Gorman, Leo Leverne Christensen. Mounts, Jesse Thompson, Garvin |, Chalcroft. Devils Lake—Doug Smith, coach: Captain William Burckhard, Gordon Dennis, Albert Evans, Duane Wester- holm, Vernon Melhouse, Milo Ander- son, Robert Gilliland, William Mc- Taylor — Halvorson, Ingold, Gabe, :|Helmer, Fuchs, Erbstroesser, Hutch- ,| inson, ] Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Tulsa—King Levinsky, 197%, Chicago, knocked out Bob Wil- Hams, 204, Oklahoma City, (1). Louis Climbs Another Rung Mapes sick: veney Eee Chicle Colt of Proven Worth NEW TALENT WILLCARRY TITLE HOPES OF CHAMPION F-MTWINS — ee ee eee Mrs. Payne Whitney Has Plat Eye, P their work on the hardwood courts Plat Eye . longer distances, but he can carry weight and is an excellent mud run- ner, Plat Eye went to the races early and stayed late, albeit Ja well-spaced starts. He again outgamed Psychic Bid in t] the National Stallion. Plat Eye was a favorite for the Saratoga Special, but was beaten a length by Boxthorn. Knight, Pilot, Faces Task of Re- placing Four of Last’ Year's Stars Fargo, N. D., April 5—(P}—Jack } Fargo-! \ sideration. Knight may pick up least one pitcher from the Pelicans. Pitcher and general ' Lenz, infielder, and Tex Stuart, catcher and first baseman, have been released. Mwtaye | os 7