The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1935, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1935 a Ex-Caddy, Nine Under Par, Sets Dizzy Pace in Augusta Tournament 2 HOARD Anns [DEMON ATHLETES WILL BEGIN NACE eeu ee “PAR: SHATTERING 68 _ BOARDING HOUSE DOPING FOR 136 AGGREGATE) (7 .xcr- wore sacs HAVE BEEN SWEET TO LITTLE SAKE /—u1 Bobby Jones Fires Challenge for One Brief Round With MEANS ONLY ONE THING—~YOU KNOW HORSES, SAKE ! TM _ WAITING To VETERANS BRIGHTEN | OUTLOOK FOR SQUAD —A C. V. Whitney Counting on Today, LONGSHOTS !— WELL, ~—A STARTED OUT WITHA 10 BET, AN PLAYED Blistering 33 SARAZEN, MANGRUM IN VAN Jimmy Hines and Olin Dutra Deadlocked in Third Place; Still in Running Augusta, Ga. April 6.—(?)—Set- ting a dizzy pace and showing no signs of cracking under the relent- less pursuit of two veterans and a couple of unheralded youngsters, Henry G. Picard of Hershey, Pa., was ready Saturday for another attack as play in the $5,000 Augusta national invitation tournament entered the third 18-hole round. While no less than nine profes- sional sharpshooters were toying with par through the first 36 holes, Rob- ert Tyre Jones, Jr., the famous shot- maker, who flung a challenge at the leaders for a time Friday only to fire and fall back, lost his big chance to overtake some of the leaders, The 33-year-old retired champion, who emblazoned his name with glory five years ago by triumphs in the open and amateur tournaments of America and Britain within a year, gave a brilliant exhibition of his old time technique. Shoots Spectacular 33 He reeled off a spectacular sub- par 33 on the first nine holes of his ‘second round. But the former king, who had labelled himself “just a nine-hole golfer,” lost his stride, began putting erratically and barely finished with @ par 72, That second round total left Jones with an aggregate of 146 strokes for the 36 holes, 11 in the rear of the par- busting Picard, who added a sub-par 68 to his spectacular 67 on the open- ing day for the leadership with 135, wine under standard figures. As the spectators watched to see if Picard would “break” under the esis of such brilliant firing, there was stocky asia Sarazen, the former eae the ae n king, and Ray Man- the dark horse from Los Ang- lan rend ly to sound a challenge. ‘With 139’s Sarazen and Mangrum, each of whom carded sub-par 68's in the ini- tial round, added totals of 71 in the second 18 holes to leave them in a @eadlock at 139, four strokes behind Picard. Then there was another youngster, Jimmy Hines from New York and the husky national open titleholder, Olin Dutra, of Los Angeles, safely in the running for the $1,500 prize with totals of 140, four less than par. Trailing close up in the top flight also were Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., with @ sub-par total of 141, the vet- eran Walter Hagen of Detroit, Paul Runyan, the young P. G. A. cham- pion from White Plains, N. Y., and Willie Goggin of San Francisco, with 42's, Bob Fritz Will Coach Winnipeg Rugby Team ‘Winnipeg, April 6—(7)—Bob Fritz will coach the Winnipeg rugby foot- ball club this year, it was announced here Friday night. Fritz Hanson, triple-threat ace of North Dakota State college, also will be in the Winnipeg lineup. For four years, Fritz has been the mainstay of Concordia college's foot- ball team, and was captain of the squad last year. He will come here when he finishes his scholastic career at the Moorhead, Minn., institution. In addition to coach, he will also ap- bear on the playing field. Hanson has led the North Central conference team for the past three Linton Five Averaged 31 Points Each Game (Special to The Tribune) Linton, N. D., April 6.—Winning 20 of their 35 encounters, the Linton Lions amassed a total of 771 points to their opponents’ 408 during the season recently completed, the district five cham- the Region C title. the ited the region g pieteese| Hae FERRE FEFPEF EPR parle 1, jchallenger, here in June, thus com- SOME GUYS PUT A RUBBER BAER’S ARRIVAL MASORS TURF THE pac JURTLE, AFTER ? TUBE AROUND YOu SEE it! IN NEW YORK HOOPLE HAS STABLE FEVER = (Giants Will Begin FAILS TO CLARIFY TITLE BOUT| Farming Rookies Champion’s Booming Baritone Is Added to Conversational Merry-Go-Round New York, April 6.—(?)—Max Baer’s booming baritone adds a new voice to the conversational merry- go-round revolving about a heavy-| weight championship bout but iti can't be said the big Californian has clarified the situation a bit. If anything, the scribes entrusted with the tash of discovering when, where and, above all, against whom Baer will defend his championship; this year were more bewildered than ever, The champion, in his best wise- cracking form, arrived in New York Friday with his manager, Ancil Hoff- man. They found awaiting them a delegation of promoters all anxious! to line up championship bouts for Max, But after endless hours of conver- sation, most of it in Jack Dempsey’s Eighth avenue restaurant, the situa- tion was precisely as it had been be- fore Baer got in from Chicago. If you could believe all the reports, it appears that Baer will fight three} times this year. First, the reports said, he'll meet Jimmy Braddock, the new New York State Athletic Commission's No. 1 Pleting his contractural obligations. with Madison Square Garden; then he'll fight Max Schmeling somewhere in Europe; then tangle with the win- ner of the forthcoming Joe Louis- Primo Carnera brawl, here in Sep- tember under the direction of Pro- moter Mike Jacobs. “Till fight anybody, any time, any/ Place as long as the money is on the line,” is the way Baer put it. Yeasley Leads City Cage League Scorers Johnny Yeasley, high-scoring ace on the championship State Confec-| tionery quint in the City cage league, ran up a total of 250 points in the! 17 games he played to lead the field in this department but was only two; Points out in front of Themar Simle, a@ teammate in the fore court who Played the same number of games. Following the two leaders on the average points per game were Allen, Highway; Goetz, Knights of Colum , knockout, fectionery; Meyers, Knights of Col- ad and Martin, State Confection- ae eight leading scorers, the num- ber of games played and the average points per game follow: TP Yeasley, State Conf. .. 250 Simle, State Conf. + 248 . 154 2195 ob - 122 Fite, State Conf. Meyers, K. C's .. Martin, State Conf. Ray Steele Pins Keverly at Forx 55, 41 World's Championship Conten- der Throws Hollywood Wrest- ler in 19 Minutes Grand Forks, N. D., April 6.—(?)— Ray Steele, contender for the world’s wrestling championship, threw George Koverly of Hollywood here Friday Malay, Martin, Cuccinello Are Expected Victims of Terry's rookies off the New York Giants’ roster in the next few days. Indica- tions are that First Baseman Joe Ma- lay; Third Baseman Joe Martin, and Second Baseman Al Cuccinello will be sent to the Nashville club of the Southern Association, Orlando, Fla—The Brooklyn Dodg- ers’ latest exhibition game companied by some bad, as well as good, news. Van Mungo, great right hander, started against Montreal Fri- day but had to retire with a pulled muscle in his right shoulder. Lefty Clark went in, allowed one unearned night in 19 minutes and 36 seconds of the best wresting exhibition staged in Grand Forks since the mat game re- turned to the city. In the six round feature boxing match, Eddie Gillespie of Staples, Minn., defeated Mel Sullivan of Win- nipeg in a sensational six round bat- tle. They each weighed 140 pounds. Bun Deitz, veteran Grand Forks wrestler attempting a comeback, lost to King Tut of Minneapslis in the second wrestling match of the eve- ning. Dietz, who turned to actual competition after a long spell as a referee, was thrown in 16 minutes and 31 scenods of a hard battle. Tommy Neilson, sensational little Winnipeg fighter, scored a technical over Elroy Bushaw of Grand Forks in the semi-windup box- ing engagement. The bout ended in @ minute and 25 seconds of the sixth and last round with Bushaw absorb- ing a bad beating. Neilson weighed 130, Bushaw 133. Johnny Baker of Grand Forks shaded Pat Sheridan of Winnipeg in @ found rounder. Each weighed 132 pounds. Jimmy Brown of Noyes, Minn., 134, defeated Joe Kranzel of Grand Forks, 133, in another four bus; Leier, Bison; Fite, State Con OUT OUR WAY rounder, pian THIS nual spring batting slump, which has been Manager Jimmy Dykes and the rest of the White Sox, appar- ently has ended ahead of schedule. TWINS GET JOHNSON Fargo, April 6.—(?)—Julian (Babs) Johnson, has been given his release by the Cleveland Indians and will be sent to ‘the Fargo-Moorhead Twins when they open their training - son here April 25, Manager Ji Knight announced the Fos Forum Rerariay, Johnson ada is at his home in Halsted, Minn. THERE COMPANY DON'T NO_RULE AGAINST \ MAE TH! RULES. Joon SAUERKRAUT Crack Relay Team Seen With Shafer, Owens and Neff Ready to Don Suits SQUAD IS WELL-BALANCED Snow and Lack of Indoor Facil- ities Handicaps Aspirants In Early Practices A squad of 18 Bismarck high school athletes are anxiously awaiting the advent of some real of the low hurdles and second in the high hurdles at the State Track and ‘Field meet at the University, and Lawrence Schneider, fourth member of the Demon relay team that took second place in the state event. Prospects of @ crack relay team are apparent with three members return- ing to don the Maroon and White and Bismarck Scrapper W Scrapper Will Spot His South Dakota Op- ponent 26 Pounds Whichone Colt of Great Promise “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom , leading} ®¢ Arlington, Capital City heavyweight, has been the selection of only the fourth mem-|signed to ber necessary to round out the team. . Owens, Shafer, Neff Back lettermen, who last year enter the dashes and broad-jump- ing events and Neff will participate in the hurdes and dashes. The balance of the squad with varying amounts of experience has strong possibilities of shaping up into 8 well-balanced aggregation before the season is very far along with Prospective point-winners in every event. In the distance events, Coach Mc-| 5, ‘Leod will have four candidates work- ing out next week. They include ‘Charles Conner and Evan Lips in the mile run and Paul Radmus, Gregory 7 eg semanas the half Dash men besides the three mem- bers of last year's relay team will be Bob Peterson and Bob Penner while Arlen Schultz is the only aspirant re- Ealactleater ened We aptrCoet a dates for entry in the hurdles along with Neff. Six Enter Field Events Six aspirants have already reported for the field events. Clayton Welch will seek points in the high jump and pole vault and Ray Yeasiey will be training with Welch in the vaulting pit. Broad sunpess include Owens, Schafer and Lawrence Woodland and Jim Mc- Guiness will throw the discus and Beall will put the shot in the weight events while Dick Shafer and Yeasley yj wall throw the javelin. Three meets are definitely carded ‘on the Demon schedule with prospects that more will be added when the sea- son is a little more advanced. Two state meets, the annual High School ‘Track and Field meet held at the University of North Dakota and the meet recently approved for Bismarck by the board of control of the state high school league, will be held this year. In addition the Demons will bes en- tered in the he May Festival 9i, Festival Divers Hold AAU Meet Attention Medica Swims to Victory in Free Style Event of Na- tional Championships known to shy away from the big fel- lows and the weight and reach ad- ter, Fort Lincoln heavy- weight champion who twice lost de- cisions to the hard-punching Hassel- strom, gained a drew with the big Jorgeson in the main bout on a La- bor Day card at Britton last year. Board Would Apply Brakes to tei fal Big Cagers With New Three- Second Ruling Appearing on the same card a week |Bunn, Stanford's leader of the re- from Monday will be Rusty Gram- ling, another local product of Match- maker Isham Hall's fight stable, in a four-round semi-windup with Bud Larson of Jamestown. Rusty has completely recovered Every Office in North Dakota Should Have Thi. DOUBLE-DUTY FASTENER ALLOWANCE WILL BE MADE ON YOUR OLD STAPLING MACHINE, REGARDLESS OF ITS AGE OR CONDITION It will clamp or tempor without damage, ac. cording to your de- sire. TRIBUNE