The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1935, Page 8

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Ur Ec dans a aes THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935 Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood Square Off in Augusta Title Playoff from Louisville, has been given pref- GOLFING VETERANS IMPENDING FEUDS STIR UP INTEREST ON BASEBALL FRONT : De eee a é OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern IL. S. U. Will H TUE . 2 jo We e ave il ae i eZ = ih "MON ; ‘ y Good Track Team | END OF ?2 HOLES CMON~-CLICK YOUR TEETH LZ’ we ~INDEED [umm 19 : ZF \N PLACE,AN' LETS GO Zp NERN WELL TLL TAKE 5 ‘ “ iy : ear = OVER TO TH’ BARN AN SEE | You ed nian HOOPLE Stocky Italian’s Brilliant ‘Dou- py THAT ORT-EATING LAND CRAB /4 STABLE INTHE KNOWLEDGE FAMOUS TERRY JEST , i eerie . Prince Ma ing Mate ble Eagle’ Gives Him First- “ZB OF YOURS !I~1 HEAR YOURE YOU GAINED OF HORSES, ! (uae Pevrane: ta Give “teat —s -_ od = aoe g Place Deadlock GETTING HIM PATCHED UP FOR AS A LAD, WHILE : Clénn Hardin Rétiaine “te or Highly Regarded ¢ Omaha : a ‘ A RACE ——- LET ME RON | PAL lalla ica) Dean’s Classification of Babe! Make Tigers Formidable By MAX RIDDLE JONES FINISHES IN 25TH TH HAND OVER HIM AN TLL {| HOSE ouuD Rove), | a8 “ust Another Hitter New York, Apr &Tralning reports . ELL YOU,IN FIVE MINUTES, OF IMMEASURABLE | to Bring Results Baton Rouge, La. April 8.—(”)— | trom Aqueduct are that Gallant Prince i>) Picard and Shute Finish WHETHER Hf: SHOULD GO TO Turning back from football to his old| Will be ® much improved horse this 16 UL della beh TH POST, OR BE VALUE TO ME I. aggre oe ger love, the training of Louisiana State | Pring. - Close Behind Leaders on Le ‘ YES SK ourteE WERBER, WHITE AT ODDS|university's great track and field Tt Spears likely that he will be a n PROPPED 7 Qui mainstay in the Belair Stud’s bid for Soggy Course AGAINST 17 ! ee Sion Row good, his poriae ans go the Kentucky Derby on May 4. ae De : Reported Statement by Coch- 4 Gallant Prince is one of seven PEERAGE at We galling rane Sends Indians Gun- Me iw Comeau Cowen event cite ie ulcade Craig. Wood at Deal, N ning for Tigers analyzing his thinly-clad | With the good filly, Seca ae os Y., and stocky Gene Sarazen Bt material in hopes of developing a 2 Powerful geen ge? lor aR Si Monday ine a6-hole iaten, for New York, April 8—The baseban|puuad comparable to those of the last tat Gatiant Prince will outshine first place money in the $5,000 Augus- season has every indication of turn-| His 1933 Tigers amazed the track |Omahs. ta national invitation tournament ing into the scrapplest one in years.|world by to the team cham-| Like Omaha, Gallant Prince Is a As a climax to 72 holes of spectac- Old-timers who have decried the son of Gallant Fox. His dam was ular shot-making that gave par a modern game as being a contest for, Merry Princess, by Prince II. ae terrific jolting Sunday, Wood and namby-pambys probably will have Gallant Prince started 10 times last Sarazen put on a sterling exhibition nothing to complain about when the season . He won one number, and was for 5,000 spectators to reach the fin- 1935 campaign is ended. ird in two. earning $2,635. This is ish line deadlocked with totals of Several old feuds. hanging over 5 .]not a record to be proud of, even 282, six strokes under perfect figures. from last year are due to be renew-|U., five Southeastern conference and | though his one triumph was achieved With $1,500 awaiting the winner ed, and the prospects of a few new!three Drake relays records. in a stakes event. However, Gallant and $800 for the loser, the lanky ones, destined to make those Ken- Prince had no more early foot than a “plonde belter” and little Gene. nena affairs look like sanyo bead kivayd Putters ane usually had to come from bronzed from tropical campaigns ‘an old maids’ quilting party, are ex- , Of course, were ac- | last , | were expected to aid on a real show cellent. hieved by that super shot-putter, Jack esis eee as a windup to a great week-end of ‘The Giants probably will promote|Torrance, whose graduation Bernie| The canvasback is one of the fast- sub-par blasting LE some lively rows this year. Bill Ter-/4tly bemoans. But his next most / est of all American ducks, and among | a Scores “Double Eagle” JORSE-FLN ry, by his now famots belittling ut-|Prolific producer of new records,|the most famous. \ In cold bleak weather and over SAKE = terance of last year, “Are the Dodg-|Glenn “Slats” Hardin, is still avail- Gallant Prince soggy course, Sarazen reached the Aik \ ers still in te league?” seered Up able, warming, up tions with the ——-. isallanon mney 15th tee Sunday afternoon apparent- 2.1099 BY NEA SERVICE. MCT. M. RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. enmity in the wny breasts of the Ss . Iy ut of the picture with below par] ——————____. az aE —— | Searriness Boys, of performanes in the 440 and the DRIVING OLD MAN WINTER AWAY! fas fnisted nova nim eh * ND), SPORTSMEN’S CONVENTION |T 1d Marks [nites orne’ anoter: nant to the], Te bee of the Tiger weight, men] a arn ——— > two stroke advantage {aNeo Be wo or arks Giants’ fold. This aggressive short-|tiis year are more than 10 feet be- F Gen? lashed out a beautiful drive, | 'stop spiked Linus Frey and Joc Judge eee Torrance’s epochal 57-foot ef- t s 7 ire sennuie on tre vaee ot! WILL BE HELD AT CARRINGTON| Set At AAU Meet eis, ss vit) Brooks iat scan to tarts, ne ware ~ rlub, a No. 4 wood. There was al Se ania eer — ath ane aa a York lineup isn’t likely to set up a beret Hi dha and Bind sharp crack and the ball landed just | er , state of brotherly love between Casey (08 ; - ae ; short of the green, bounded “twice C0-Ordination of |Community! Horse Throws Jockey |Jack Medica Retains 500-Yard|stengel's bors and ‘Terry's crew, /4,” Blair in the javelin, John sand: net, trickled in for a “double eagle."| Associations Will Be Car- iy Free Style Crown; Chi- Dean Due for Trouble | |,|Ted O'Nell in the 680 and mile, Sarazen took off on his final round tied Out May 21 oe Ore le ee tre an wo] Already this spring the Tigers have three strokes behind Wood, who had y cagoan Betters Record iia i: “nis * iM melncaulon ot Bae So Ci Soiree n meet a Z t ‘ter stage, it = = “4 ” “ y picked Rarailof erony by firing: ‘a 10 | Minot, No. April 8 —a—Call fo Ruth as “just another hitter” has the iat the Texas relays, with Sanders, two under par, while Craig wound up a state convention of sportsmen to be New York, April 8—()}—Paradoxical| Bambino in arms, although on the/o-nej] and Hardin running the last witha. held at Carrington on Tuesday. May though it may seem, amateur athletic | Surface he has forgiven the garrulous|three legs, Blair won the javelin toss ‘Jones Places 25th 21, for the purpose of organizing # union officials Monday viewed as aj 9ne, | Ruth's teammates with La at Austin with » 206-6% effort. Far down the list was Robert ‘Tyre {North Dakota Sportsmen's rssocia- good sign the fact that the 47th na- ve é i vor ition. w: e y by en ‘8 na-/Dean no quarter. In the they've Two Broadjumpers Injured eee renee otamplon of Tmt, “gohnson, Minot, paed ciate: tional, indoor swimming champion-|been, ‘tougher ‘on. the Oklahoman| State's collecive strength suffered See ene cme erratic in put-{man of a committee by the North- (ships ‘produced only two new world|than any other club. la setback when two outstanding ath- URGE chad contigence. tinlaning | Wes earieniis/assocli records. Dean, in a fit of temper, threw|letes were injured in the opening ting and lacked confidence, finishing | V¢st Sportsmen's association of Minot 5 iper, the final round with a poor 78, lea’ F lto arrange for the state meeting "There are plenty of good records |bean balls at several during an ex-|competition, the Southwestern relays. ing him in a triple tle for 25th p! Pointing out that there are many left in the book for the boys to shoot | hibition game with the Giants, which|Ralph Newell, broad jumper and at 297, compared to his finish in 13th {community sportsmen’s _aseociations at.” remarked Kiphuth. veteran Yale|didn't make him any friends. speedster, was spiked and may be position last year at 294. in the state, Attorney Johnson said coach and referee of the champion-| © You can look for that altercation /lost for the season. Eleven stitches Olin Dutra of Los Angeles, nation- jthe need exists for co-ordinating their ships Which closed last Saturday|petween Frankie Frisch and Jimmy {Were taken in his right foot. Winfred al open champion, with a total of 284| Work through @ statewide association night. Wilson to bob up again, Wilson Whipple, a broad jumper, suffered a got third place monev I which would speak with authority on | What Kiphuth meant, was that he|nasn’t held any too high a regard |Pulled muscle that may prevent him oe Cracking under the strain after |behalf of the sportsmen of the state. | and other Olympic officials are count~ |for Frisch ever since the Intter wa a further meets this ! s Y The primary purpose of a state re: UPON SUN SREWartS “ES ver-/named boss of the Cardinals, which ai Tere Picard, af Hershey Par tat, {association woulld be to conserve and | house Jack Medica of Seattle, who set |Iet te’ the rormer soccer plaser's re.| Sut Bernie has some pleasingly terea with a 75 for a 286 and fourth |Propagate game and fish. and pt the dizziest pace in swimming history |turn to Philadelphia. promising and it’s on monry, coming in just in front of |better enforcement of game law: | to retain the 500-yard free style title| an American League battle |tHese Performers that he's centering Denny Shute of Philadelphia, who addition to co-ordinating the work of ! in 5:163, 16-year-old Adolph Kiefer! iooms between Bill Werber. of the|"U® attention as the Tigers prepare for wound up with 287. {the local associations, Johnson said. of Chicago, new world record holder | Red Sox, the leading base stealer in| ov exceedingly tough national cam- i Pa SEE |. Letters already have been sent by} for the 150-yard backstroke in baseball, and Jo-Jo White. of the ae anc " i : a Johnson to nearly 100 sportsmen in the and Peter Pick, New York A.C. star.|rygers, ‘the runner-up, who. rides|p, "a, “avon {o/sevetal dual meets, Cri ples in Giant a oe | who won the 100-yard crown in 52.6 /with his spikes high. Werber has de-|southeastern Conference tournament, tn an attempt to open Great Lakes navigation a month earlier than piles received sil voled Giver af | jseconds, to lead the attack on thelciared war on White as the result of/and compete in the Penn relays, the| sual. the U. 8. 8. Escanaba plowed through ice flelds in areas wiers ‘ Bio. | tale tee Hing: be salt: Sennen ee a Oriental stars, in the next Olympic. lheing cut on the wrist by the little|national intercollegiate A. A. U. the, tome of the ice broken was 22 inches thick. The ship is shown near | am CCOVEFING |, {5 2n81u5 fo have correspondenc = Georgian last fall southern A, A. U- and the national, '09 (sland, between Lansing Shoals and White Shoals, Mich. Lieut, Aer aporten Pak prance neural 1 Indians on Wareath neni" Comm. L. W. Perkine ie measuring the ice. (Associated Press Photo; : - {the state as well as with individuals! cor tie cecond time in as many | OUL YOu RE UID | troubte between the Indians and | Joe M'Carthy Worries About: “tn his letter the Minot man pointed | @ays Jockey Gerry Wilson (above) the Tigers also ts apparent. The dit-/= Charley Ruffing, Ace Yan. {out that the federal bureau of bio; 98 thrown by Dorothy Paget's fa: TE LLI NG ME fleulty is due to gomaarh Bite | . \iogical survey is undertaking an ex-| mous horse, Golden Miller, aries: ported to have been made by coy kee Righthander tensive program in North Dakota this | @ steeplechase race in Ragiee . The Cochrane when someone asked him lvear which will “once again make! horse had been a top-heavy favorite | When the dust storms struck the|what he thought of the Indians ae North Dakota one of the game garderts| 0 win both the Grand Natlonal and | Rocky Mountain region Denver Uni-|ranking as favorites to win the . (By the Associated Press) of the entire United States | the Champion steeplechase at Ain: | versity football men donned gas|American League pennant. \ Memphis, Tenn—With the Na-| pls Soren tree during which the mishaps oc- |masks and practiced as usual... .| Cochrane was to have i tional League season only eight di 5! Saint Pilot P A curred, (Associated Preas Photo) |Marty Burke, of the Chicago Black-|asked who the Indians were and to 4 York Giants’ aint Pilot Promises, -— - jhawks, golfs in the low 70's... . As|have added that he expected little } i roster tl ‘The |many 28 300 turn out for swimming|competition from them. } New Deal im Baseball reser | also are handicapped by the annually at Yale. . Dick Hanley is} Later, Cochrane sent Walter John- i St. Paul, April 8 (PA new aaa Idout probl : va, {reported first in line for the head|son, Indian chief, a letter repudiat- departed; Hel Schum wae bee opie’ Bi Paid American ‘Holdout: problems of Billy Sullivan, | football coaching position at the Uni-|ing the assertions that he was sup- 9 or is troubled by a sore arm, All OY peaeamepoi baseball fans through ac- jthird baseman, and Phil Weinert, | versity of Oregon, although friends! posed to have made. He asked John- eet hee piesovered fom ss iseaiea quisition of new playing talent and Southpaw oe ne have rallied around the incumbent,|son to the letter on ie bulletin e . - ; mn fbasnan's renched shoul-| change in manager and owners but to} ear Prink Callison... . John Hay Whit-| board s0 that the Cleve! players ler 1s/on the mend. make this effective two or three win-' Maroons Up on Leafs _|ney's Thomond 11, third in the Grand{would know his position. | “Zi 2 ESB {ning pitchers are needed. I Ss 1 C Se . National, is 50 narrow that he has} But Johnson, wise in the ways of Atlanta—If Charley Ruffing were} Marty McManus, all-around infield-; #1 tanley Cup Series )to wear « breastplate to prevent the| ball players, promptly tore up the; Meet Nes Zone vankers wouacy| Cr, ffom orem, has taken over the! seat apral Une Mon Done. going vo the Yenkece send ef|taca"tet Gosnrane. and his Tigers i 4 e managerial duties and has sent word | lontreal, (AP — 4 J ha 2 thing. to worry about. As tt| trom Wie. calcing cane ac ae treal Maroons were back home Mon | the Dodgers is attributed to « raver dian hold the highest regard for ACH sage gowns or service presents a i's poor showing has arse) Springs. Ark.. that a scrappy. weli-bal- day, just one game away from the! ing mi en for a laun hem. i vis t Joe” worried, ‘The big right hander|anced defensive team with more bat. /1935 world's hockey championship. (and swept off the desk of Judge Steve] As a consequence, there has arisen very different problem an individual i was ten days late reporting because|ting power than last year, would be, They meet the Maple Leafs again| McKeever, president of the Brooklyn} an ill-feeling between the Indians problem in regard to the character of the of contract trouble and then ran into! ready for the season. here Tuesday and by winning that) club, and Tigers and there is plenty of rinting it { 4 stomach disorder. He may not be; The main problem is to obtain some game can take the trophy. likelihood that the feeling will crop printing it uses. ” of much use during the carly weeks|top-notch pitchers—and these have’ The Maroons took first clash.! Albania and ;Greece are the only|up during contests between the two ‘ ‘ 2 of the campaign. been promised by major league clubs 3-2 in overtime Thursday, then blazed | European countries which have no ra- | outfits. 5 Printing that is appropriate for an ed who made a big dent in the 1934|through to a 3-1 triumph Saturday. | dio stations. ; , Tulsa, Okla —With the exception iNew Yorker Annexes amusement park would not be appropriate i of left field, Manager Jimmy Dyke anne ji i 5 { I's set on the Chicago White sox|| QUT OUR WAY By Williams Table-Tennis Crown for a church. Printing that is appropriate } mee, Bay. (ip) Radcliff, recruit Sem ee pais for auto advertising is not appropriate for a oo ae erence for the left field job all spring, but his fielding has left co much to be desired that Dykes may make a shift. Radcliff's hitting, however, has been good enough to make the pilot take his time about deciding to use someone else. WHY IN THE WIDE WORLD DON'T YOU TAKE ONE ATA TIME, UP_THIS NARROW STAIRS? Nashville, Tenn.—Manager Walter Johnson of the Cleveland Indians 1s more than pleased with the work of his pitchers. In 46 innings against the New York Giants they have al- lowed only 37 hits and 12 runs. The tribe was rained out here Sunday. Columbia, 5. C.—Recall of Frank McCormick from the Toronto club, loomed as a possibility Monday as the Cincinneti Reds to meet the Detroit Tigers. McCormick replace Mize—$55,000 first: baseman—who, unless Fee fl ‘att H AWP— GULP’ DON'T YANK LIKE THAT! YOU'LL CUT My HEAD OFF! GETMI DON'T ARGUE, Now- IE OUTA THIS. Chicago. April 8.—(#)—Abe Beren- baum, New York master of defense. early Monday won the fifth annual national. table tennis championship when he outlasted Mark Schlude of 8t. Louis, Mo., and then teamed with Ed Bilverglade of Trenton, N. J. to capture the doubles title from Richard Tindall of St. Louis and Coleman Clark of Chicago. The government purchases milk for the equivalent of 3 cents and sells it for 10 cents, in Germany. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. bank or investment house. One of the most serious mistakes a busi- ness can make is to use printing to get busi- ness that is not appropriate to the needs, use, and purpose of the buyer. . . yet, it is an all too common mistake. Your printing not only should be ap- propriate to your kind of business—whether it is mercantile, manufacturing, merchandis- ing, or professional’ service—but it should also possess the character, individuality of your firm.

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