The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 6

i 18 THE BI SUNEDER-HUNMEL (WU TAKES DOUBLES, i ‘ Service Club Five Topples Up- rights for Three Game Total of 2,953 : BOUBLE CHAMPS ROLL 1,279 Complete List of Cash, Mer- chandise Prize Winners to Be Announced Later * Junior Association of Commerce tzundlers blasted the maples for a three-game total of 2,953 to win team rs in the first annual handicap e ling tournament held at the Re- q tion Alleys here over the week- end. First place in the doubles event was ‘vpn by Matt Hummel and Tony neider who rolled a strong 1,279 the two-man event. * “Nels Magnuson captured the singles pionship with his three game k of 718. ver 75 bowlers competed in the tWo-day event, first to be sanctioned here by the American Bowling Con- gress and sponsored by the City _ Bowling association. A complete list of winners and the $ tribution of prize money and mer- é indise prizes will be announced + later in the week. * | Members of the winning Junior As- sociation team were Dick Barry, Earl Kuehn, Charles Warner, Bud Dem- ming and Willis Koeneke. Klein’s Toggery took second place in the team event with 2,828 and the O. H. Will's team took third with a total of 2,795, Second place in the doubles went to the team of Nelson and Roehrick with 1,261 and third place was won by,Zahn and Magnuson with 1,214, Ernie Elness captured second place in the singles with 688 followed close- ly by H. A. Larsen with 674, | MANDAN AWARDED 1937 STATE BOWLING TOURNEY Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 24.—(7)— Grand Forks bowlers topped every- thing but the all-events as the an- nual North Dakota bowling tourna- ment closed here Sunday night. ‘Filaris of Minot with 583 in the Singles, 611 in the doubles and 595 in. the team event had 1,889 in the all- events which shoved Fred Sibell of Grand Forks into second place. Sibell won top money in the singles with 687, but Kelsven of Minot rolled into second place with 687. Marks of Fargo was third, Vallem of Fargo fourth and Rippell of Mandan fifth. Payne and Heen of Grand Forks won first in the doubles with 1,173. Laurent and Filaris of Minot were second, 1,147, Holter and Major of Fargo third and Zintel and Johnson ,_ of Grand Forks fourth. Minot Boosters rolled into third Place in the team event Sunday with Hamm of Grand Forks with M won first money and Hamm of with 2,868 was second. Pabst lue Ribbon of Fargo was fourth. Mandan was awarded the 1937 tournament and Fred Schultz of that efty was named president at the an- yal meeting. | | COMMERCIAL LEAGUE yz, Week Ending Feb. 22, 1936, 3 Season's Record = a 1 GP asavesiee Johnson . Toman ., Koeneke., Samuelson Demming. Junior Association Team Wi SMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1986 r Leads Tennis Stars i ? Ellsworth Vines, former U. 8. singles champion and now recog- nized as the leading professional player in the world, heads a troupe of four net stars who will play two singles and one doubles match at the state training school gymnasium at Mandan tonight. Accompanying Vines are Lester Stoefen, eGorge Lott and Berkeley Bell. 2 3 Saturday by a half length Announce League Tourney Pairings Co. A-Piggly-Wiggly, Capital Theatre-Commercial Col- lege to Play Tonight First round pairings for the City League basketball tournament, first games of which will be played to- night, were announced Monday by Ed “Doc” Heer, director of the league schedule. In tonight's two games, Company A will play Piggly-Wiggly and the Capitol Theatre quint will clash with the Capital Commercial College. Wednesday night the Paramount Theatre team engages Klein’s Tog- gery, who finished at the top of the league race at the end of the double round robin, The Knights of Colum- bus cagers drew a bye in the first round. The tournament will be a double elimination, each team being allow- ed two losses before being eliminated from the event, |Films Show Top Row’s Foul in Turf Classic Los Angeles, Feb. 24—(4)—Motion pictures showed today that Top Row, winner of $104,600, in the Santa Anita handicap, interfered with Time Sup- ply, Rosemount, Azucar and Whop- 7, The little horse won the classic margin over Time Supply. Rosemount finished third place while the same distance 7| back was Azucar, winner of the $100,- | 000 handicap in 1935. Jockey Tommy Luther on Time ards threw it out. possibly because from the very start. Jockey Wayne Wright on Top Row rode to win, and his maneuvering through holes was superb. Top Row’s time was 2:04.21. Dis- covery, the prohibitive favorite, was six full lengths behind in seventh place. half a length behind Time Supply in! Supply claimed a foul, but the stew- | there was so much bumping around | OUR BOARDING HOUSE Vines, Stoefen, Lott, Bell Pair- ed for Matches at Train- ing School Gym Three world-renowned tennis play- ers, all of them young, swung off the train at Mandan Sunday on the first visit ever paid western North Dakota by players of internationally recog- nized skill. Lester Stoefen, the fourth member of William T. Tilden’s barnstorming quartet, and his recent bride, the love- ly Ruth Moody Stoefen, arrived later in the day by car. Ellsworth Vines, smashing king of the world’s professional singles play- ers, will be paired with Stoefen in the first match of the Mandan Tennis as- sociation show, which will be staged toinight at the state training school gymnasium, starting promptly at 8:30 p. m., (CST). Berkley Bell, youngster of the troupe and only recently turned pro- fessional, will clash with the cagey George Lott, veteran doubles perform- er and the oldest member of the tour- ing stars. Paired in Doubles Following the two singles matches Stoefen and Lott will team together against Vines and Bell in a doubles event, which will wind up the sched- uled appearance. The players came here directly from Billings, Mont., where they showed Friday. They will go from here to Fargo where they are slated to appear Wednesday night. While the players rested for the coming series, crews of workmen tackled the job of laying special mats on the training school floor and set- ting up special bleachers to accom- modate several hundred Missouri Slope tennis fans, who are expected to see the performance. Ticket Sale Brisk Officials of the Mandan Tennis as- sociation, sponsors of the net stars’ appearance, stated Monday that the reserve seat sale of tickets has been very brisk in the last few days and indicates a complete sellout of the re- served sections. General admission tickets are also going fast but there still remain enough to take care of all late comers. Vikings Rally to Defeat Savages standing for Dickinson in 39-33 Setback Valley City, N. D., Feb, 24—(P)— The Valley City State Teachers col- lege Vikings put on a last-period rally to defeat the Dickinson State Teach- {ers college Savages in a North Da- |kota Intercollegiate conference bas- jketball game here Saturday, 39 to 33. The Savages held a lead of 21 to 13 at the half, but the Vikings tied it up at 32-all after three minutes of 'the final quarter and went on to as- sert their superiority from this point. Stumpf, who scored 10 points, and | Partridge were outstanding for Dick- jinson, which held the lead from the start to the time the Vikings: squared |it in the final period. Val City fe ft Codding, f 0 And to Dickinson fg ft p: 0 3 Stumpf, f 4 2 1 Doering, £1 | Plerce 1 | ‘ 3 | 6 0 | Sletten, g 3 Totals 131319 Gund'n, & 0 Totals 12 FLYERS BEAT SAINTS Louis, Feb. 24—(P)—A bare ;chance for St. Louis to overtake the {leading St. Paul six in the American 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 9 | St. | Hockey association was still alive| | Monday. The Flyers Sunday night cut St. Paul's lead to four games, with 10 left to go, by a 2-1 victory on a third period goal scored by Roy Bur- meister after passes between Palangio and McKinnon. Stumpf and Partridge Out-} be Optemtom mes Renowned Net Stars Set for First Western State Appearance Tonight] { M'GUINESS GARNERS 4 POINTS TO LEAD — | New A.B.C. Head | New president of the American » to be elected hat organization's tournament in Indian- will be Charles W. Cus! ing, above, of Peoria. Cushing is present vice president of the ruling bowling body, and has been a member of the executive board for 20 years. Win County Title Dethrone Strong Killdeer Team in Final Game of Dunn County Tourney Dunn Center, Feb. 23.—Dunn Cen- ter's high school girls’ basketball team won the Dunn county basketball championship here recently, de- throning the strong Killdeer girls team in the final game, 36-18. The Werner Midgets triumphed over the Halliday Midgets in the oth- er final game of the double tourna- ment. A free throw in the last few minutes of play enabled the Werner Midgets to successfully defend the j county title won last year, 13-12, First round results in the girls tournament were: Dunn Center 27; Werner 24; Killdeer 29, Dodge 25; and Dunn Center 20, Halliday 19. First round results in the Midget tournament were: Halliday 7, Kill- deer 3; Halliday 26, Dodge 2, Werner 15, Dunn Center 1 Rangers Beat Bruins, 4-3, Increasing Lead New York, Feb. 24.—(4)—Going ithrough their eighth straight game without a loss—four victories and four ties—the Rangers cut loose with a dizzy attack at Boston Sunday night to conquer the Bruins 4-3 and double their margin of safety in the American division of the National Hockey league. The Canadiens came through Sat- jurday with a 1-0 victory over the Amerks, who apparently had spent their scoring force in Tuesday's 8-8 tie with the Montreal Maroons. Then Detroit overwhelmed Red Dutton’s springly crew 4-3 Sunday night. Toronto moved into a tie with the Maroons for first place with an excit- ing 1-0 victory over the Montrealers Saturday, then remained there when they took it on the chin, 5-1, at Chi- cago Sunday night. GRAFTON TRIUMPHS Grafton, N. D., Feb. 24—(P)— Grafton kept its pace in Class A bas- ketball Saturday night with a 32-24 triumph over Devils Lake. ‘ By Ahern ey VICTORS IN SCORING; Parochial Five Threatens Lead in Third Quarter of Fast Encounter After four straight setbacks, the Bismarck high school Demons got back their winning form here Satur- day night and in doing so brought to| yy; an end the four-game victory march| of Coach Ted Menhover's St. Mary’s quint. The score was 29-19. It was the second victory of the sea- son for Glenn Hanna's cagers over! their Capital City challengers for the right to enter the state Class A tourn- ament in March. Previously the Demons won 21-12, Capt. “Peck” McGuiness, who the night previous had annexed high scor- ing honors while the Demons were be- ing nosed out by Valley. City in anj overtime game, played the leading role; in the victory over the parochial five The classy forward bagged four field goals and a gift shot in the first half to help provide a 17-9 margin at the intermission and then added a pair from the floor and another free throw in the final two quarters to keep the Maroon and White safely out in front. Saints Threaten Lead At the outset of the second half, the Saints seriously threatened to take the lead. counting two field goals and a free throw to pull up within three points of the Demons before Hanna's cagers took time out and got their bearings. After that the De- mon lead was never in danger. Both teams set a killing pace from the outset and neither slackened up until the final whistle had ‘blown. Nicky Schneider, clever Saint for- ward, gave the Saints a two-point lead at the start of the game but Mc~- Guiness evened the count and Buddy Beall put the Demons ahead with 2 conversion at the free throw line. Three more times the lead changed; hands in that opening quarter before the Demons finally went out in front to stay. Schneider’s second bucket gave the Saints a one-point margin but Helmuth Clausnitzer knotted the count with a penalty shot. Demons Pull Out Andy Anderson, rangy Saint pivot. tipped in a rebound to give the Saints the edge until McGuiness’ two buck- ets in quick succession sent the De- mons ahead for good. The score at the three quarter mark was 21-14. Beall, veteran guard, co-starred with McGuiness in the Demon line- up. He playe1 a bang-up defensive game from start to finish and gar- nered six points on two field goals and a like number of gift shots for third high scoring total. Evan Lips and “Fat” Elofson worked at the other back court position in the ab- sence of Bob Patterson, regular guard. Meinhover uncovered a fine guard prospect in the person of Maynard Entringer, who with Schneider joined the ranks of the regulars after the season was well underway. Entringe: played the full game and turned in a@ commendable defensive perform- ance. Pete Fischer, who went out with four personal: in the fourth quarter, Dick Rausch and Anderson were other outstanding performers in the Saint lineup with Clausnitzer and Johnny Abbott showing up well for the De- mons. McGuiness’ 14 points gave him top scoring total followed by Schnei- der with seven and Beall with six. Imps Win 9th in Row Led by Harold Smith and Herbie undefeated season's record by trounc- ing the Angels, Saint reserves, 31-11. in the preliminary game. It was the ninth consecutive victory for the De- mon second team. Two long baskets by Johnny En- tringer enabled the Angels to dead- lock the Imps at four-all at the end of the first quarter but their offense wilted in the second period and the Imps pulled out to a commanding 14-4 lead at the halftimes. Coach I. W. Huss’ entire string in- cluding Smith, Spangler, Kelley, Burckhardt and Enge, turned in good performances and there was little to choose between them and the reserves who replaced the starters in the sec- ond half. The summaries: St, Mary's fe ft pf Schnei’r, £3 1 2 Helbling, f Fischer, f Reff, ¢ Bismarck fg ft pf MGui's, £6 2 3 Abbott, Clausn’r, f 0 Tavis, ¢ ns Handicap Bowling Tourney Demon Quint Thwarts Bid of St. Mary’s Class B Challengers, 29-19 INDIANA SITS PRECARIOUSLY -ATOPBIG TEN CAGESTANDINGS, Clinch Cage Title Wildcats, Conquerors of Pur- due, Still Obstruct Hoos- iers’ Path THE STANDINGS P a Indiana . Purdue linois Michigan . Ohio State Northwestern Towa, ‘isconsii Minnesota Chicago . COURANT AE Chicago, Feb. 24.—(?)—Indiana was perched atop the Big Ten basketball heap again Monday, but there was some question whether the Hoosiers’ exalted position was a gift from Northwestern, or merely a loan. Northwestern achieved the loudest upset of the conference championship campaign Saturday night in conquer- ing Purdue’s mighty Boilermakers, 45-40, to help Indiana regain the leadership, The Hoosiers, however, must whip Northwestern Saturday night in the standout game of the Sports Round-Up By EDDIE soaeiaey New York, Feb. 24.—(4)—Strange sight: Joe Gould at Broadway and 4th St., without Jimmy Braddock in dock won the title —or the “turtle” as the three little Braddocks stils call it ... New York wise guys will bet you Travis Jackson doesn’t finish the season at third base for the Giants ... Latest reports from the Santa Anita handicap are that Discovery checked in early Sunday morning ... also, where was this Whopper while all the racing was going on? Hunk Anderson, North Caro- week, in order to stay up there. In addition to Northwestern, In- diana meets Ohio State before clos- ing its season, The Buckeyes handed the Hoosiers their only defeat, but hardly figure to repeat, as the re- turn engagement will be played at Bloomington. Purdue meets Minne- sota and Iowa this week at Lafayette, and should win both games. Mich- igan is the Boilermakers’ final op- ponent. Gophers to Play Purdue lina State grid coach, says the Graham anti-subsidization plan will not affect Southern confer- ence football for two years ... Then it will be Class Z ... Fight business is so poor at the Garden they’ve stopped announcing the official attendance and receipts unless you ask for them ... Well, they're getting the St. Nick crowds with St. Nick attractions ... What do they want? .. Purdue catches Minnesota tonight. Minnesota, which held Notre Dame’s great five to a one-point victory at Minneapolis early in the season, meets the Irish af South Bend Wed- nesday. Illinois outlasted Minnesota for a 35-33 victory Saturday, and Michigan went into fourth place through a 31-25 victory over Iowa. Purdue’s ace sharpshooter, Bob Kessler, appeared headed for undis- puted possession of the Big Ten in- dividual scoring crown. Kessler made 13 points at North- western Saturday, to boost his sea- son total to 113 points in nine games, and shove him past Bill Haarlow of|Mungo holdout business is serious. | 35. Chicago, who had 102 points in nine games, Venzke Again Beats Cunningham in Mile| New York, Feb. 24.—(?)—The goal of international triumph in the classic “metric mile” looked bright Monday for Gene George Venzke, Pennsyl- vania’s comeback sensation of the 1936 footracing season. Venzke ended any lingering doubt | of the all-conquering calibre of his return to form by taking the national 1500 meter title and world record from Glenn Cunningham Saturday night. Both were under the old in- door mark as Venzke collared Cun- ningham in the stretch drive and won going away, by two yards, in the dazzling time of three minutes, 49.9 seconds. Venzke thus scored his third straight victory over the runner who had whipped him 22 times in 23 races prior to the current indoor campaign. Sam Atcheson Retains His Handball Title, Minneapolis, Feb, 24.—(AP)—Sam Atcheson, Memphis, Tenn., handball star, was on the way home Monday with a birthday present for his small daughter. It was his successfully defended na- tional Y. M. C. A. championship, which he had intended for the gift. Atcheson won it in the finals Sat- urday by defeating Joe Platak of Chi- cago, 7-21, 21-11, 21-12. Atcheson also took a half share of the doubles title as he and Walter Streuli of Memphis, defending cham- pions, won from Platak and Weiller, Chicago, 21-19, 21-8, MAGICIANS. WIN Minot, N. D., Feb. 24.—(#)—Minot high trimmed the Class B Minot Models Saturday night, 33-28. who predicted last fall the Yanks will win the pennant, is beginning to wonder if he talked out of turn .... to tell you the truth, the Yanks don’t look so hot, Whether or not he changed his training routine, Gene Venrke is running better than he ever did in his life ... Benny Leonard has taken Eddie Dunne, a young but promising lightweight, under his wing. It begins to look like this Van ... If anybody is interested, Connie Mack still has Frank Higgins and ‘Wally Moses left to peddle ... A win- ning minor league team would be Jack Corbett, Syracuse president, and Ray Kennedy, Syracuse secretary ... Both know all the answers in the book ... and a few more besides— especially Corbett. Casey Stengel promised last fall he’d shake up the Dodgers ... and he’s made good in a big way ++» Not a club in either league has taken on more strength ... George Toporcer, who has charge of the Red Sox interests in North Jean Stanley, Detroit middleweight, is on his way to Paris to meet Marcel Thil, the French champion ... Bill Sabin, co-captain of the East Ten- nessee Teachers’ football team, is running for mayor of Jonesboro, Tenn., oldest town in the state... Tommy Gorman, manager of the Montreal Maroons, thinks five play- ers in the National Hockey league are worth $35,000—tops price—each ++» they are Wilf Cude, Charlie Cona- cher, Paul Thompson, Baldy North- cott and Cy Wentworth. U. FROSH VICTORS Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—(4)—Bill Mc- Cosh, former Valley City high school star, scored 14 points to lead the University of North Dakota freshman basketball team to a 47-26 victory Saturday over the North Dakota Ag- gies yearlings. GOLDEN GLOVES TO.OPEN Chicago, Feb. 24—(#)—The ninth annual tournament of champions, climax event of the Golden Gloves boxing tournaments, will open Mon- day night in the Chicago stadium with 364 youngsters swinging at titles. Championship winners will qualify for the American Olympic boxing final tryouts here in May. . Col. James Ruppert, | 3: i Nodaks Virtually Sioux Turn Back Bison in Sec- ond Game of Fargo Ser- ies, 45 to 35 Fargo, N. D., Feb. 24.—The Univer- sity of North Dakota needs a victory North Central conference basketball championship jor the second consecu- tive year. The Nodaks virtually clinched the title here Saturday night with a 45-35 conquest of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college Bison. It was the second win in a row for the Sioux, who were slowed down somewhat from their 40-24 victory on Friday, Far more aggressive than the night previous, the Bison jumped to a 6-0 lead at the outset of the game, but the Sioux took time out and shortly thereafter knotted the count and then forged out in front to stay. The summary: | pf N. 301 seein cy | ononcourt | ctor sores Totals 47 1114 ‘Totals_13 ree rows missed: Finnegan, Burich, E. Rorvig, Kielty, C. i Anderson 3, Saunders a7? © ROFVIE: Basketball Scores (By the Tssociated Press) Peasy City Teachers 39; Dickinson Stout Institute 39; Winona 29. so D. U. Frosh 47; N, D. 8. Frosh Illinois 35; Minnesota, 33. N. D. U. 45; N. D. 8. 35. Macalester 33; Gustavus Adolphus 21. Omaha U. 34; Iowa Teachers 21. Coe 38; Ripon 32. St. Johns 42; Concordia 35, Montana State 49; Utah 43, : io Falls 23; Springfield Normal Monmouth 29; Carleton 25. COLLEGE SWIMMING Gustavus Adolphus 37; Macalester ooo 55; Minneapolis YMCA COLLEGE HOCKEY Minnesota 5; Michigan 1. St. Johns 4; St. Thomas 1. COLLEGE WRESTLING Minnesota 25; Wisconsin 3. COLLEGE GYMNASTICS Minnesota 861; Illinois 852. St. Paul Ski Jumper Wins Northwest Title Minneapolis, Feb. 24.—(?)—The home grown northwest ski jumping championship was in possession of Ray Kepner, St. Paul rider, Monday after having turned back the chal- lenge of the national champion, George Kotlarek of Duluth. Leaps of 153 and 155 feet into a high cross wind carried him to the title yesterday on the Bush Lake slide, where a similar fate was in effect as that which took the edge off the na- tional tourney at Red Wing. Officials pared nine feet off the Bush Lake slide on grounds of perilous condi- tions, Kotlarek leaped 144 and 158 feet, to take second place with 145.6 points compared to 148.2 for Kepner. In ex- hibitions, Kotlarek negotiated 161, but Kepner exceeded that, too, with 162, Others placing in Class A included Ronald Mangseth, Coleraine, 142 points; Gunnar Rebne, Devils Lake, N. D., 141; John Koscielak, uth, 136.3. Henry Fleming of Eau Claire, Wis. won the Senior Class title and Len Soler of St. Paul the Class B cham- pionshir. Hans Morkin, Coleraine, placed sec- ond in Class B; Clinton DuBoise, Red Wing, fifth, and Henry Holt, Jr., Dev- ils Lake, sixth. Red Wing, Minn.—Freezing, not starvation, killed 50 per cent of the pheasants that perished in recent ab- normal weather, Prof. Ralph T. King of University Farm told the Izaak Walton league Friday night. OUT OUR WAY By Williams WE CAN'T BE UNCLE JAKE, 1 HEARD YOU ASKIN’ FOR MONEY! TVE GOT ONE OF THOSE REGISTER BANKS THAT OPENS UP WHEN (T HAS TEN DOLLARS INIT! IVE SAVED $9.75 SO FAR, AN’ 1F YOULL PUT IN A QUARTER IT WILL OPEN, AN’ YOu CAN BORROW TH IO! A AWIN.MY BOYNOLURE TH ONLY HIGH GRADE PACKAGE IN THIS GRAB BAG!—you SAID ITLUTAKE TWO-BITS TO OPEN TH BANKER? ~UM-WELL ITLL GO FLAG ONE TOWN, SOMEPLACE ! “~~ BUT, SAY, THIS LODGE MEDAL DO TH TRICK o~ TS TH: Gas SIZE OF A QUARTER! 0 Lawyer Beall, g 2 Lips, @ 1 Elofson, g 0 Totals 10 3 7 Schneider 3, Ander'n, ¢ 2 Rausch, g¢ 0 Entrin’r, g 1 Totals 8 3 13 Score by periods: it. Mary’s . + 6 jismarck . 10 Free throws sed: Fischer 1, Anderson 1, Rausch 2, Mc- Guiness 3, Clausnitzer 1, Tavis 1, Elofson 1. Referee: fe ft pf Cunni'm, £0 0 Heiser, f 0 Fox, f 0 Simon‘h, ¢ 0 Schnet'r, g 1 Schnel’r, § 1 Brown, 'g 0 Entrin’r, g 3 Totals 5 Ew PARTICULAR ABOUT THAT, beteter eects felt errr Sarrione) 0 4 0 3 3 1 wo! corset CITY LEAGUE Weed ending Feb. 2, 1936 Team Standings Gamble Robinson ¥ Capitol Cat Woolworth Pa SOs (ual, HIS 35 Ben Jacobson; umpire: ft 0 Imps fe Spang'r, f Yeasley, f Smith, f Assels'e, f Kelley, '¢ Kraft,’ Burck't, & Bow’an, & Enge, & Totals 15 “4 0 4 10 stlan Goetz; umpire; oS Coman's Tourist Cou : Sear | High individual, inistorfer .’, High | individua ¥. Hummel ect sing! rooton es! t team, Will Cc »| pooccce al rwocwonHoSs High team, three games, ‘0. ‘ii, =Win't ans | Nordlund nneid. | cooennoo Erickson ... Magnuson efe! Urban Hagen. Niebaur . Wisconsin Pro Wins St. Petersburg Open St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 24.—(?)— Leonard Dodson of Pembine, Wis., was more than $500 richer Monday for showing famous professionals in the St. Petersburg open tournament @ few tricks about golf, Tied for first place at 283 with Harry Cooper of Chicago when the regulation 72 holes ended Saturday, Dodson beat the veteran by a stroke in an 18-hole playoff Sunday with a par 72, They divided two-thirds of the gate receipts for the playoff and re- ceived the tournament top purses— 9500 for Dodson and $350 for Cooper. Srickson, Sloniker TRAM 2-24