The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1935, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1 | Gene Sarazen Conquers Craig Wood in N ational Tourney Playoff STOCKY ITALIAN PRO ATTRIBUTES VICTORY MARCH 10 CONDITION Titlist Toured Final 36-Holes in 144, Five Strokes Bet- ter Than Rival ‘DOUBLE EAGLE’ PAVES WAY Shotmaking Runs Scale From Hole in One to Buzzard 12 on Soggy Course Augusta, Ga, April 9.--.?)--Gene Sarazen has found a new secret for golfing success, and for proof he can point Tuesday to his sensational triumph in the Augusta national golf club’s second annual invitation tour- nament. Gene attributes the recovery of win- ning form after a lapse of nearly two years to the fact he has exchanged the social demands of city life and world traveling for the tranquility of a farm in East Brookfield, Conn He has substituted the habit of ris- ing early for the temptations of Me- tropolitan night life. He says he never felt in better con- dition, and he’s confident. his victory means the launching of another big season. “never hit the ball better in my life.” said Sarazen. “I had some good Juck, maybe more than my share, on that double eagle Sunday afternoon, but I feel more confident of my shots than at any time since I won the British and American open cham- pionships in 1932.” Those who stayed to the finish of the battle of Augusta to see Sarazen conquer Blonde Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., by five strokes in their 36-hole playoff, 144 to 149, are convinced Sarazen is right. In six rounds of tournament play he was six under par, His million to one shot, the deuce on the par five 485-yard 15th hole Sunday, made it possible to tie Wood at 282 over the regulation distance. His decisive playoff victory was the climax of an extraordinary scoring jamboree. The shotmaking ran the seale, from Sarazen’s double eagle and Willie Goggin’s ace to Frank Walsh's buzzard 12 on the eighth hole. Terrymen Are One Over Player Limit Malay Will Be Farmed to Tor- onto or Nashville; Ruffing Shuts Out Cubs (By the Associated Press) Nashville. Tenn.—When Bill Terry finds a place for his first-base under- study, Joe Malay, the New York Giants will be down to the 23-man player limit. Malay probably will wind up either with Toronto or Nash- ville. Chattanooga, Tenn. -- The New) York Yankees evidently were a trifle premature in bemoaning Charley Ruffing’s alleged lack of condition. ‘The big redhead, who arrived ten days late in camp. shut out the Chi- cago Cubs Monday without a hit in the six innings he worked. He walked | four men but none got as far as sec- ond. Kingsport. Tenr rl Averill. cen- ter fielder for the Cleveland Indians, is beginning to worry about the char- Jey horse which has kept him out of the lineup recently. He probably will de out until Saturday. ‘Washington—The Washington Sen- ators, dogged throughout the training season by wet weather, were ready Tuesday—if dismal skies permitted— to make their home town bow against, the Boston Braves. Manager Bucky Harris planned to start. young Henry Coppola on the mound. Babe Ruth swas slated for first base duty with the Braves. Brant, Cantwell and Rhem will pitch. —The Detroit Tigers on “rain, rain go away” ‘Tuesday after two successive games had been washed out. St. Louis — The Cardinals will be ‘without the services of Virgil Davis, their alternate catcher, during the re- mainder of the city series with the Browns and the early games of the National League season. The back- stop suffered a broken finger on his right hand from a foul tip Saturday. Dizzy Dean and Buck Newsom are echeduled to vitch Tuesday. but the weather man has rredicted rain. Nodak Team to Play Western Maryland Grand Forks, N. D., April 9—(7)— ‘The University uf North Dakota foot- ball team will play Western Maryland University in Baltimore, Md., Nov. 23, according to sn announcement Tues- George Ws fashington a a et Washington, D. C., for : remainder of the schedule: \ Meoaed, Sate Teachers college __ AFTER LOOKIN’ OVER YOUR NAG, TD SAY THERES ABOUT SEVEN FURLONGS LEFT IN HIM,TO RUN OFF ~THEN HES SLOWED DOWN FOR A MILK ROUTE,OR A RIDING ACADEMY !— PERSONALLY, L WOULDNT PUT A BET ON HIM, IF HE WAS RACIN AGAINST A TRACTOR! BUT TLL TELL YOu WHAT-TLL TRAIN HIM FOR THAT RACE HE'S GONNA RUN AGAINST ANOTHER 4 BEETLE, IF YOU CUT HALF TH PURSE WITH ig. 1998 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. TM. REG. U.S. PAT. OF MEANS YOU'D ee {ite 1 DID THE TRAINING = UMM. oe WELL, AR ~VERY WELL, T AGREE | YOULL TRAIN HIM CH FAW !-—WHY, THAT HAVE TO BE UP AND OUT AT DAYBREAK~ EGAD,SO WOULD INEW THREE-SECOND MAXIM T0 COVERN Jump ‘After Successful Free Throw on Personal Players Not Permitted to Re- main in Free-Throw Lane Over Prescribed Time New York, April 9.—(#)—The na- tional basketball rules committee has taken careful aim at two of the game's established features, the post pivot play and the center jump, and ‘severely wounded both. Making the most radical changes ‘in the rules in years, the solons struck 8 heavy blow at the pivot play by ruling that no player will be permit- ted to remain in his free-throw lane, with or without the ball, for more than three seconds except when try- ing for a loose ball. Then they decided to eliminate the center jump after a successful free throw following @ personal foul. In- stead the ball will be taken outside by the team scored upon at the end cf the court where the point was made, Past PIVOT PLAY Regulation Eliminates Center HEIGHT FACTOR LIMITED One of the up-and-coming young Pos) supplied the most thrilling shot of the winter season just past when he rapped a 250-yard second chot to the green in the recent International Four-Ball matches held at the Miami Country Club. . Henry Picard, the young Hershey, Pa., club swinger, who paired with Johnny Revolta to win the event, was the golfer. Playing the last hole of the morn- ing round agaltet the favored com- bination of Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank, Picard stepped up to the tee and drove a mighty 250-yard drive into the wind. The ' ball, however, found a scarred spot on the fairway where someone had forgotten to replace a divot. To attempt to reach the green, still 250 yards down the fairway. with the next shot, would never have entered the mind of the average golfer. He would be content to play his next jshot short, pitch his third on, and ; have two putts for a par five. Neither did it enter the minds of Picard’s op- ponents, for no one was getting home in two that day against the wind. But it entered the mind of Henry He figured that a second shot that would end up somewhere tn the vic- inity of the green would give him a chance for a birdie four;-und tourna- Sota are won by taking chences like Picard’s 250-Yard Second Shot to Green Led to Victory in Four-Ball Match U. S. CAGE COMMITTEE MAKES TWO RADICAL RULE CHANGES | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Jack Gibbons Cleariy Beats Ace of Spades Breckenridge, Minn., April 9.—(?)}— Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, |lengthened his victory string here Monday night by clearly outpointing Ace of Spades, Minneapolis, before & packed house. They fought six jrounds. Judges gave Gibbons, who earlier jhad been a guest of honor with his ifather, Mike, at 8 banquet of Catho- jltc Foresters, their unanimous vere dict. if Despite a fractured hand, suffered (in the first round, Stout Petrie, 154, iPark Rapids, stayed in the ring to de‘est Al Christe, 150, Minneapolis, in feur rounds. Henry Mohs, 127, Tyler, N. D., de- feated Herbie Adams, 130, Minneapo- jis, in four rounds, Eddie Gillespie, 140, Staples, defeated G. Pitney, 140, Fargo, N. D., in four rounds, Gibbons will meet Herbst Laurie of te in the main event of a card at Fargo Tuesday night. ball a wallop, and inid it on the edge ice of the green, from where he two- putted to beat par by a stroke on the hole, and set a new International Four-Ball record of 61, 11 strokes under par. This dramatic finish spelled elimination for the veterans Armour and Cruickshank. Asked how he played this shot,! Picard replied: Bee Peters acu, woe = SHAVING COMFORT So he picked out his driver, it the Remove Tall Man's Advantage The new “three-second” rule is ex- DISTRICT OFFICERS SELECTED Webb, Department Athletic Head, Organizes Set-Up Hazelton, Linton, Napoleon, Regan, j Steele, Wilton, Wishek, for Coming Season \ District 5: bron, district athletic officer. Dunn Completing the set-up of the North Dakota Ameri- can Legion, Frank J. Webb of Grand Forks department athletic officer has announced the appointment of | posts: lathletic officers in the cight state districts, E. M. Davis of Bismarck was re- appointed as athletic officer in dis- trict 4 and Theodore Mark of Hebron was again named to direct the acti- vities in the southern section of the state west of the Missouri river. Changes have been made in some districts to aid in conducting the Junior baseball tournament with the minimum of travel and expense for the competing teams. Districts and officers follow: District 1: James Little, Barney, district athletic officer. Dickey, Ran- som, Sargent. and Richland coun- {ties, comprising the following posts: | Abercrombie, Cogswell, Ellendale, En- jderlin, Fairmount, Forman, Hankin-| json, Havana. Lidgerwood, Lisbon, Mil- counties, England, New Salem, Reeder, Rhame, tion centers in District 6. District 6: William Johnson. Minot. iliams, Burke, Mountrail, ties comprising the following posts: Alexander, Berthold, Bowbells, umbus, Crosby, woods, erstown, Fargo, Fingal, Finley, Gales- burg. Gardner, Hannaford, Hatton, Hillsboro, Hope, Hunter, Kindred, Leonard, Luverne, Mayville, Sharon, Valley City, Wimbledon. District 3: C. A. Stevens, La- Moure, district athletic officer. Stuts- man, Foster, Eddy, Sheridan, La- Moure and all of Wells county with the exception of the northern row of townships which are assigned to Dis- ; trict. 7 this year. This district com- prises the following posts: Carring- ton, Edgeley, Fessenden, Goodrich, Heaton, Jamestown, Kensal, Kulm, LaMoure, McClusky, McHenry, Me- dina, New Rockford. District 4: E. M. Davis, Bismarck, district athletic officer. Burleigh. Kidder, Logan, Emmons, and McIn- ing the following Bottineau, Cando, Granville, Hamberg, Harvey, dock, Minnewaukan, Oberon. St. John, Rollette, Rugby, Velva, Willow City. District 8: Oscar Lunseth, posts: Grand alier, Pembina, Ramsey, Walsh, Ne son, and Grand Forks, counties com: prising the following posts: more, Forest River, Gilby, St. Thomas, Thompson, Walhalla. FIVE POSSIBLE TITLE DEFENSE BOUTS PROMISE RICH RETURNS Baer and Manager Ponder Be- wildering Variety of Match- makers’ Proposals New York, April 9—(?)—If even | half the offers he has received for a | title defense in recent weeks are bona: fide, the depression is over for Max | Baer. | The heavyweight champion and his | partner, Ancil Hoffman, jointly are exercising their brains over a be- wildering variety of propositions, al! of them promising rich returns. The FOR LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL tosh counties, comprising the follow- ing posts: Ashley, Bismarck, Gackle, ‘Theodore Mark. He- junior baseball;Golden Valley, Billings, Stark, Het- tinger, Adams, Bowman, Slope, Mer- cer, Oliver, Morton, Grant and Sioux comprising the following Beach, Belfield, Beulah, Bow- man, Cannon Ball, Carson, Dickin- son, Figin. Fort Yates, Hebron, Het-/j tinger, Killdeer, Mandan, Mott, New Scranton, Shields, Selfridge. Stan- ton, You will notice that McKenzie county is taken from District 5 and allotted to District 6 this year. This change was made because the posts. in McKenzie are nearer the popula- district athletic officer. Divide, Wil- Renville, Ward, McLean, and McKenzie coun- Col- Donnybrook. Elbo- Flaxton. Garrison, Grenora, ; Kenmare. Makoti, Max, Minot, Mo- hall, Noonan, Parshall. Portal. Ray, Rollette, Towner, McHenry, Pierce. Benson, and the northern row of townships in Wells county, compris- Bisbee. Drake, Dunseith, Mad- |<" Rolla, Towner, Forks, district athictic officer. Cav- Qf Adams, Aneta, Brocket, Cavalier. Crystal, Devils Lake, Drayton, Edinburg, Ed- Grafton. Grand Forks, Inkster, Lakota, Lang- don, Larimore, McVille, Petersburg. Construction and Nursery Bowlers Cop League Tilts Woolworth and Capitol Cafe Teams Go Down in City League Matches Monday rolled Monday night. and third games. Five and Dime store outfit. and last J. Patera Coman - 1% 140 Sloniker . The Northwest Construction and Will Seed Store trundiers took two jout of three games from the Wool- worth and Capitol Cafe teams, re- spectively, in the City League matches Frolund with a three-game total of 521 was high point man for the Con- struction Crew that annaxed the first J. Patera collected 474 pins in three games to lead the Scattering the maples for counts of 223, 193 and 211, a total of 627, Frank Hummel set off the fireworks for the Nursery five as they took the first matches, Dan Schneider with a three-game total of 594 was high pin-getter for the Cafe chefs. Scores: 159 115 M1 140 156 681 nor, Oakes, Sheldon, Wahpeton,/Ryder, Roseglen. Sanish, Stanley. Walcott, Wyndmere. Tioga, Tolley, Turtle Lake, Under- neue 123 154 District 2: Walter Smith, Wimble-| wood, Van Hook, Washburn, Watford Dummy i 140 140 don, district athletic officer. Griggs.|City, Westby, Montana; Wildrose.| water 141 133 | Steele, Traill, Barnes and Cass coun- | Williston. Sul edjpSe cup Naky ties, comprising the following posts:}' District 7: Oscar Troyer. Rugby, ‘Totals. - 115 765 Argusville, Casselton, Clifford, Coop-| district athletic officer. Bottineau, Northwest Construction 2161 pected to deal a near-death blow to the pivot play, vehemently Pro and con for years by coaches and officials. It will prevent team from post- ing a tall player in the free-throw lane to take the ball from down court, then turn to shoot or pass to a team- mate dashing down the side of the court, In the event of an infraction of the new rule, the ball will go, out of bounds, to the opposing team. The committee adopted three oth rules changes designed crowding on jump balls and decided that in the future officials “must dis- qualify a player for flagrant violation of the personal contact rule.” Form- erly this rule simply gave officials authority to remove such a player ther to do so. Ducky Pond Voices Early Grid Lament Yale Football Ceach Sees Vic- tory Over Princeton Last Fall as Boomerang New Haven, Con April 9.—()— Yale's football victory over Princeton last fall, which ranked as the major upset of the 1934 gridiron campaign, had its boomerang Tuesday with Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond as the chief “boomer.” With the opening drill of a five- week program of spring practice hardly out of the way, Pond painted a very dreary portrait of his “woes.” “You wouldn't think that scoring a victory over a hitherto undefeated Princeton football team would have a bad effect on the coach and mem- 44 449 388 420 430 were faced with a suicide schedule and were not expected to win a game. You know what happened. We beat Dartmouth, ferent. We're going to and it’s going to be up to. through on a schedule whi for games with New Hampshire, Harvard and ROSS TO DEFEND TITLE T. Schneider. . D. Schneider. - 225 182 187 ‘s championship crowns — the A. Brown.. + 193 156 189 junior welterweight gear—for Henry |Handicap . 12, 12 12 36| Woods, 8 Northwest Negro, to shoot — — — — |®t In a 12-round battle here Tuesday Totals... +e 942 844 973 2759 | night. | OUT OUR WAY Me 1, WASHED By Williams DON'T TELL seu ONE o' MY OWN BASsAcKks s WHy, T LEFT THESE DISHES SOAK FER A without making it mandatory upon|ers win their sixth consecutive en- BADGER BOXERS Wisconsin Team Finishes Sea- Six of Eight Bouts Madison, Wis. April 9.—(P)—The | laid claim to the national intercol- legiate ring title by finishing an un-! defeated season over North Dakota here Tuesday night. More than 4,500 fans saw the Badg- gagement of the season during which representative teams of the east and middlewest were met. Wisconsin won two of the bouts by technical knockouts and earned de- cisions in four others. The Nodaks | Betontieht euvius Bp.» Gedkion and lghtweight division by a decision and the heavyweight bout by a technical knockout. ‘The Badgers, undefeated in three; seasons, this year won from Pitts- burgh, Michigan State. Haskell,, Syra- cuse and West Virginia, Eastern In- tercollegiate Conference champions in addition to North Dakota. The summa 115 pound class -- Ralph Russell, Wisconsin, defeated Arly Bloms- ness, North Dakota, technical knock- out in second round. 125 pound class — Bobby Fadner, Wisconsin, defeated Edward Dehne. North Dakota, Three rounds. 135 pound class—Ray Baker, North Dakota, defeated George Kersten, ‘Wisconsin, decision. Three rounds. 145 pound class—Nick Didier, Wis- consin, defeated Joe Miltenberger, North Dakota, decision. Three rounds. 175 pound class — Charley Zynda, Wisconsin, defeated Marvin Johnson, North Dakota, technical knockout. First round. | Heavyweight—Martin Gainor, North | Dakota, defeated Nick Deanovich, ' Wisconsin. Technical knockout. Sec- ond round, 135 pound class — George Stupar, Wisconsin, defeated Owen Trickey. | Wahpeton Fight Fan Loses His Motor Car Breckenridge, N. D., April 9.—()— Former Mayor Pfister of Wahpeton, N. D., one of the fens who came from 100 miles around to see Jack Gibbons, CLAIM INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE | Berlin, April 9.—()—Max Machon, with a 6-2 victory inight Joe is and will be his American make the ball rise quickly, which is NOW! just what is needed to get it out of PROBAK tts bac. lie.” Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) | | JUNIOR ‘ 4 blades BEAT NODAKS; 10: 10 for 25 25 for 59 \Schmeling-Jacobs Rift Is Denied by Trainer; trainer for Max Schmeling, denied ‘Tuesday all rumors of a rift between ‘to eliminate | University of Wisconsin boxing team the former heavyweight boxing cham- | fy 6 2 EE pion and his manager, Joe Jacobs. “Max told Jacobs in a cable last HAVING comfort hit an alle time low ia price with the aanouncementofProbakJunior —the remarkable aew double- edge razor blade. Think of it! You get 25 keen, smooth-shav- ing blades, uniform in quality, fer oaly 59¢. You'll wonder how such fine blades can be sold for so little money. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skill. This blade is automatically tempered, ground, boned and steopped—gives you wonderful sbavii faction. TryProbak. see for yourself. Get them today from your dealer. Probak Junior fits all Gillette end Probak razors manager, after Jacobs informed him about the current rumors,” Machon said, speaking in the absence of '‘Schmeling on a hunting trip. ] Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) New York — Bobby Pacho. 128, Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Zodda, 133, New York, (8). Billy Miller, 146, Mil- waukee, outpointed Puggy Wei- nert, 148, Chicago (8); Nestor Bruggeman, 1511s, outpointed Syl Salusky, 151; Milwaukee, (6). The Navajo Indians believe that. “spider woman” taught them the art; of weaving, and for many years every blanket was woven with a spider-hole in the center as a tribute to her. —_———_ \ Approximately 230,000 persons are employed in the banks of this coun- try; New York state alone has 51,000) a3 bank employes and leads all om in this respect. | Production of crude oil in the United States totaled 906,565,000 barrels in 1933, showing a 15 per cent increase, of 120,497,000 barrels, over the 1932 figure. Beer Age, Flavor Brew-dated yuaranteed Qualit y and (Hd Heidelberg Brew-[areo BEER Distributed by Hi-Quality Products Co. 1800 E. Main Bismarck, N. D. 4 a ist reads something like this: | 1—A title fight under the auspices of Madison Square Garden in June,: probably against Jimmy Braddock. This one is definite, for Baer 1s bound by contract for one title de- fense under the Garden's promotion. | 2.—A title fight here in September for Mike Jacobs’ Twentieth Century club with either Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, or Primo Carners in the other upon which of the dune match. promoting. guarantee pion. 4—A title fight in London against Schmeling for a British encore Billy Winn lived name by winning on . for ‘Winn isen «+ euthuslestio: wer. te his ine