The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1936, Page 6

: -__THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1936 " i Jones Shows Return to Form on Eve of Augusta Tourney ; Preview of 1937 {18 MORE SIMON PURES ENTER | | ae oF Oi: Demon CageFive | GOLDEN GLOVESEVENT FRIDAY |e = -| Is Slated Tonight Teams From Stark, Emmons {Tops in Cagers | : AGAINST GEORGIAN 3 ing their pencils in preparation for the and Morton Counties Will Old Master Trims 14 Strokes Grimm’s Decision to Play May Ruin Cavarretta’s Career & McClusky—Henry Pavey of Whit- }) taker township placed 20th among 2,000 writers who competed in a con- Poe test sponsored by a nationally dis- s tributed magazine. f Next Year's Prospects Will Play Graduating Seniors in | Benefit Game hteen new entries in the fourth district Golden’ Gloves boxing tour- Napoleon—Crow hunters met here biennial town election April 6. Compete Here Off Perfect Figures in 54 Practice Holes nament were in the hands of Theo- Fans, who at the conclusion of the/dore Campagna, Burleigh county rec- state Class A tournament began spec- | reational’ director, Tuesday, as mem- ulating on the prospects of next year’s Monday night to perfect plans for ridding the country hereabouts of the marauders. bers of the American Legion post put finishing touches to preparations for ote tm te ro PRO Seer SPREBR Veneto tmMHoOoe gee 2°98) Bee Penner PROS PREDICT ‘JONES YEAR’ Little, Picard, Sarazen, Revolta Are Among Pre-Tourna- ment Favorites Augusta, Ga., March 31.—(#)—The Georgia cheering section has its fin- gers crossed, as a consequence of two} —. previous disappointments, but the Signs today point unmistakably to a comeback by its favorite golfing son, Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., in the forth- coming Third August National In- vitation tournament. Just where his current return to form will land him is strictly a matter of speculation. Much as the golf world would thrill to see him achieve it, Jones probably won’t win the 72-hole medal scoring race with America’s foremost shotmakers, starting this ‘Thursday and finishing on Sunday. Odds Against Shorten The odds Tuesday were “12, 6 and 3” against his chances of finishing 1-2-3 but the price already has shortened, as a direct result of Bob's sensational practice rounds, including a new course Tecord of 64, and may drop again. Three successive rounds of 64-70-68, 64 holes in exactly 14 under par, with an average of 30 putts per round, tell the story of what Bob Jones has been doing lately on the Augusta National's undulating greens. He has made par golf look easy. ‘The professionals, who make up the - bulk of the all-star field gathering here, frankly forecast a “Jones year.” ‘They figure Bob an even-money bet to finish among the first half-dozen, the way he is playing now. Bobby’s ‘Third Strike’ In effect this is the “third strike” for Jones in a tournament played over the course he helped to design. He has been out of the money list in both previous comebacks, finishing in ® tie for 13th in 1934 and 27th last spring. Henry Picard, the Hershey (Pa.) professional; W. Lawson Little, Jr., the amateur king; Gene Sarazen, the 1935 tournament winner; Johnny Re- volta, the P.G.A. champion; Ed Dud- ley, the home club pro; Horton Smith, who shot a hole-in-one yesterday on the 190-yard fourth; Paul Runyan, Craig Wood and Harry Cooper are rated with Jones in the favored group. Klein-Davis Swap Again Is Rumored Clearwater, Fla, March 31.—(P)— The number one diehard rumor of major league baseball, that the Chi- cago Cubs will trade Chuck Klein back to the Phillies for Curt Davis, reared its head again Tuesday. The report appeared to have found- ation this time. The latest was that Klein, a great slugger for the Phil- lies, but somewhat of a disappoint- ment since the Cubs laid down around $100,000 for him two years ago, would be turned over to Philadelphia with @ bundle of cash, for Davis, a great righthanded hurler, and Outfielder Ethan Charlie Grimm was expected to talk to Manager Ji Wilson of the Phils at Winter Haven, Fis., where the National League teams meet in an bition tussle Wednesday. Saints Annex Initial Hockey Playoff Game St. Paul, March 31.—(7)—St. Paul ‘Tuesday held a one-game lead in its @rive for a second successive Amer- ican Association champion- Hard to beat on their home ice during the past two campaigns, the Baints carried that reputation into + their opening game of the playoffs night, turning back the Fly- out @ score until the last five of play. Linton Golfers Set Member Goal at 50 Linton, N. D., March 31—A mem- bership goal of 50 has been set by the Officers of the Linton golf club, re- elected at a recent meeting here. Of- ficers re-named were: Harry Petrie, lent; Charles Coventry, vice- president; and William Heyerman, secretary-treasurer. Committees named by Petrie to serve during the summer, include: Greens—F. B. Ir- vine; membership—Mesdames Nancy Wolverton, J. D. Meyer and R. R. * ehrick; tournaments—C. B. Jen- Eoe » Dr. Willis Shepard and Lester —_—_—_————— You Hat luncheons at ry Pied But not Top Price. Sport Suits All Styles $19.50 Phil Cavarretta Baseball experts who have been watching Manager Charley Grimm sprinting around the bases, sliding into third and coming up as though he were 16 instead of 36 with the announced intention of playing first base for the Bruins this season see in that decision a blow to Phil Cavarretta, who as a frosh held the Bruins to a National pennant. Maple Leafs Block Amerks Cup Hopes; New York Team Down One in Battle for Berth in Stan- ley Playoff Series New York, March 31.—(P)—The| New York Americans, down one game | in their two-out-of-three semi-final | national hockey league playoff serie: with the Toronto Maple Leafs, pre- pared to walk into battle tonight): - with their eye on the Stanley cup, ; that shiny mug that most experts} believe has faded out of the grasp of Red Dutton and his team. Red himself will sit on the bench; tonight, directing a crippled crew, but | one that still thinks it has a chance. Dutton is looking ahead to Detroit, | the team that clinched the league} championship and ‘a cup’ final berth by downing the Montreal Maroons in three straight encounters. “I'm worrying about Detroit,” he said. “We'll take the Leafs in a walk.” The Americans argue, that if the! series goes into the third game they can bury the jinx that has prevented them from winning a single game on Toronto ice this season. The consensus is, however, that af- ter tonight’s game the crack of sticks will be lost for another year as far as the New Yorkers are’ concerned. Dallas Sharpshooters Join Hole-in-One Club! New York, March 31.—(?)—First re- turns in the Associated Press “hole- in-one-club” show that there still are plenty of sharpshooters down Dallas way. Of the 18 charter members of the newly formed club, seven are regis- tered from Dalias, Tex., courses. Two of the first 18 who can claim a hole-in-one since Jan. 1, 1936, are women, The club is underway and it’s prob- ably due for rapid growth, now that spring has come. If you are eligible, send in your proof, either to your sports editor or this office. Seven Golfers Seek Five Tourney Berths Pinehurst, N. C., March 31.—(7)—A playoff among seven golfers for the last five places in the championship Might of 32 delayed the start Tuesday of match play in the annual north ‘and south amateur tournament. While George T. Dunlap, Jr., four times champion, and Sam Driedman, Jr., of Tuscaloosa, Ala., tied for medal honor with 73's, the seven shot 83's to complicate Monday's qualifying round. . Pairings were held up pending com- pletion of the playoff. Irvin Kunz Decisions Hauser at Rochester} Rochester, Minn., March 31.—()— Eddie Spencer, 146, Rochester, bat- tled Frank Doty, 147, Minneapolis to @ six-round draw in the main event of an Elks boxing card Monday night. Irvin Kunz, 144, Bismarck, N. D., de- cisioned Jim Hauser, 145, Winona. ‘Hall Slates Tough Schedule of Bouts Four Bismarck Mitt Swingers to Appear at Fargo and Billings Tonight Sports Round Up| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, March 31.—()—You just ought to hear “Old Bill” Keeler of the Atlanta Journal, daddy of the golf writers, rave about this Minne- i apolis Miss, Patt: Berg .. . he like: her better thar any golfer he's seen except Bobby Jones ... thinks she’s going to be one of the greats + This bureav stopped off in At- lanta on the way home from the grapefruit belt tc & see Old Bill anc all he'd do wa talk about Miss <caity berg ! Berg. . . So the broadcast is turned over to him... he's doing the talk- ng: Isham Hall's stable of Bismarck i fighters plan on ushering March out {with as much beak-busting as four leather pushers can cram into one evening's boxing program, | Dick Demaray, leading Northwest Welterweight, and. Rusty Gramling, coming out of a month’s retirement forced upon him by a brol bone in his hand, are in Glendive, Mont., where tonight they will appear in a double, six-round main event. j Demaray, fresh from fighting a jaraw with Puggy Weinert of Chicago, rated by the Herald and Examiner as the 12th best welterweight in the world, will meet Leo Phalen of Ek- alaka, ranked as Montana’s best mid- dleweight, with Gramling re-matched with Cowboy Ray of Billings, whom he previously decisioned. While Demaray and Gramling await the bell to send them into action at Billings, Ernie Hetherington, former Winnipeg middleweight, and “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, Capital City heavy- weight, will be at Fargo where they are to fight in the main event and semi-windup of the weekly Elks card. Hetherington Fights Hetherington is matched with the tough Angelo Puglisi of Duluth in the six-round featured bout with Hassel- strom battling “Honeyboy” Conroy of ee over the same route in the semi, For two weeks after tonight's af- frays, the local boxers will take things easy. Demaray is slated to oppose Kansas City's Elvirillo at Deadwood, S. D., on April 14, with two other of Hall's proteges under contract to ap- pear on the same card. Three days later Demaray is sched- uled to meet Santos Ramioes of Powell, Wyo., in a card at Cody, Wyo. Gramling is booked to fight Soliy Stecker of Billings, Mont., on the same program. A week later, April 24, Demaray has @ contract to meet Wild Wille Walker of Seattle, a stablemate of Barney Ross, present welterweight champion, who has won 11 consecutive victories over Pacific Coast foes. This bout will be at Billings. You're Tellin’ Me Keeler, one of the first, if not the! Syracuse University has added con- first to brand Miss Berg as a comer, br: its intramt sports is absolutely sold on her. . . Some of iad hee se ie big meee 5 the other things he told us is that! a) Warneke, brother of Lonnie, when she was 14 she played football! Cubs’ ace pitcher, is hurling for Wag- on a boys’ team, that she can throW!coner in the Midwest League this a baseball as hard and as far as most ear . . . Sammy Mandell, former men and is the youngest golfer ever picked for an international team. ee its At 18, she’s getting ready to cross raed now being a battler of Atlantic as a Curtis Cup player. . . bout stat ‘Lefty Got Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser were| PO'Y Heyee ot on tt Tce, Snead 20 when they got their first chance ee ne Ge hi been in international competition... “O. B.”| ®* any time e last five years as he is know non both sides of the|- and many American League Atlantic, is one of the country’s out-| larrupers hope it is just bull story standing golfing authorities. . . He]. . . Max Schmeling is thinking ser- Boswelled Bobby Jones virtually from |} iously of joining the Hollywood colony the start of the latter's career. . . He| if he takes Joe Louis next June . . . hits leading magazines frequently. Der ie ee to ge wow in a South Africa exports the most dia-|. . . The White Sox are walking monds to the United States, while| from their hotel to their . training Switzerland, France, and Germany| quarters, a distance of two miles, on export the moc’ watches. the orders of Boss Jimmy Dykes. “She showed me she has what it takes. .. She's a stylist and is going to become a great com- petitive golfer... You know this East Lake course. . . It's tough enough for men, let alone women. .. Well, Patty Berg is the second woman golfer in history to do an 80 on her first time around. . . The first was Joyce Wethered, called by Bobby Jones the “great- est of them all”. “Patty started out at East Lake with a six... She took three putts on the first green. . . But there were no more sixes that day. . . On the 585-| yard fifth, longest of the layout, she was out of bounds with her second shot. . . Siill, she managed to get a men’s par five... On the next longest hole, the 565-yard 15th, uphill all the way, she missed her third shot but sank a 10-foot putt for a men’s par five... She came to the 17th with a chance for an 80... Did she make it? Ill say she did—with two of the prettiest threes you ever saw. “Now just look how the little lady finished. . . She had a long drive on the 17th, laid her second a yard from the pin and was in with one putt... On the 18th— par four for women, her tee shot was past the cup... A swell chip laid her stone dead for another three. . . I tell you, she’s got the competitive spirit... That's what counts, .. She’s a good bet to back to the limit.” WHEN DE OL! MAN'S ESTATE \S SETTLED, YOU'LL GET PLENTY, MAJOR—= A HOOPLE NEVER FAW! SET YouR MIND AT Rest! FORGETS A HOOPLE—~ AS FOR DE PRESENT, WHILE I'M WAITIN' FOR MY CAPETOWN BANK TO WIRE ME AFEW GRAND, 1 OLIGHTA \AND SAM, MY HABE BE SURVEYED BYA TAILOR, AND MY FRAME NEEDS E GROCERIES TO KEEP MY WAISTLINE IFELATED/! DASHER, WILL CLOTHE YOU FAULTLESSLY. WHAT/s MINE Is YOLIKS, NOLGH Bismarck high school basketball team, | the one-day amateur event. will be interested spectators tonight at the preview of the Demons’ 1936-37 edition. Coach Glenn A. Hanna has made Plans for a benéfit game, proceeds of banquet, j Which will be used to stage a for the basketball squad, in which the regulars of this year’s team, who will be lost either by graduation or/ tries the eight-semester rule, will oppose a team of next year’s outstanding pros- pects. It will be a battle of teacher versus pupil in the preliminary game where the Imps, undefeated Demon re- serves, will play a quint composed of junior and senior high school instruc- tors. The first game is called for 7: p. m., at the new high school gymnast. um with the main feature to start wil 8:30 p. m. Seniors on the team, who making their last appearance for th Maroon and White on the hardwoods, will be Jim McGuiness, vated the most valuable player to the team dur- ing the season just finished, Ray Yeasley, reserve forward; Evan Lips, regular guard; and Elfred Elofson, another guard, who saw plenty of ac- tion during the season. ‘ Helmuth Clausnitzer, forward or guard, who will be lost next year by the eight- semester rule, will be the fifth mem- ber of the starting lineup. Next year’s ive will have Bob Tavis at center; Bob asf New entries included a seven-man team from Stark ‘county, all members ot which hail from Dickinson; a six- man team from Morton county; three fighters*from Emmons, and one more each from Wells and Logan, both of which had previously entered teams. Extension of the deadline for en- until Thursday was announced by Campagna after the registration of the 18 new participants, which brought the total enrollment to 46, seven of whom will be eliminated in preliminary tryouts to be held here for Burleigh county contestants. Tickets for the full day’s program of bouts, which will be run off in two separate rings at the World War Me- morial building Friday, have been placed on sale at the Sak’s Confec- tionery, the Town Talk Cafe, the State Recreation Parlors, next to the Grand Pacific hotel, and the Memor- ial building, where they may be pur- chased from E. M. Davis or Cam- pagna. Members of the Stark county team include: Francis Cahan, 165 pounds; Lambert Fettig, 127; Frank Kessel, 154; Ervin Schuller, 114; Oscar Meyer, 120; Tommy Loran, 105, and Raymond Stein, 140. ‘i Mandan’s simon pures are: Matt Schmidt, 125 pounds; Tony Brewer, 144; Chris Boehm, 151; George Brucker, 130; and Orvil-Smilind, 185. Also entered from Morton county is Peterson, Harry Rishworth, Clayton! Jack Thyman of Flasher, 164 pounds. Welch, Jim Burckhardt or Chuck] Emmons county is sending Red Connor at guards, and Johnny Ab-| Keller, 135; Herb Shirmister, 140 and bott, Buddy Beall or Jack Bowers at) Dyke Volk, 118, while Wermer Arntz forwards. of Burnstad, ‘The teachers’ lineup will be picked) pounds, and James Thompson of county, 136 from among the following: Ed Heer.) Harvey, Wells county, 167 pounds, are Themar Simle, I. W. Huss, Arnold Van Wyk, Myron Anderson, George Schaumberg and Hanna. Members of the Imps squad are Harold Smith, Don Bowman, Robert Yeasley, Glen Enge, Herbie Asselstine, Lester Kelley and Warren Kraft. With The Majors (By the Associated Press) Leiber Off Form El Dorado, Ark.—Hank Leiber, the Giants cleanup man, has been at bat 26 times and has made only five hits. The Giants and the Indians arrived here together Tuesday from Alexan- La., where they played Monday. Tamulis Is Convalescing 8t. Petersburo—Vito Tamulis, the will Join Newark temporarily. will rejoin the Yankees in Washing- ton April 14, Dykes Hopes to Stop Bucs Jacksonville — Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, around for pitchers ca- pable of stopping the Pirates, has picked Phelps and Chelini to try it Tuesday. John Whitehead was forced to pass up his turn after being hit on the head by a ball Monday. a He also had s good word for Rookie Eiieeers Rental: Chase and oe Bee 245, Columbus, Ohio, won from Farmer Tobin, 253, Presque Isle, Me., in the feature bout of a wrestling card Mon- day night in 16:43 minutes. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: The darkest hours are always Just before the dawn—of a new - romance. the other two entries not previously listed, BURLEIGH ELIMINATION BOUTS IN PROGRESS Hiimination bouts to pick a team to represent Burleigh county in the district Golden Gloves tournament are continuing this week with the finals slated for Wednesday night. ‘Thursday night Lowell Elofson, 134 knocked out Harvey Wilson,’ 130 pounds, and Johnny Knoll, 130, drew with Dick Hendrickson, 135. . Friday Elofson scored his second knockout victory when he stopped Edmore Slovarp in the third round and Monday Joe Cross, 110, decisioned Harold Cayo, 110. Tonight's fights to be held at Mc- Kenzie will pit Knoll against Richard Ferguson, 130; Scotty Finlayson, 140, against Robert Coon, 140; Cross against an unnamed opponent; Albert Campagna, 157, against Richard Mor- He | gan, 150; and Ernest Sack, 126, against Eugene Struwing, 125. ‘Wednesday night, the winner of the and Tommy Lee, 165, McKenzie, bat- tles Dick Westphal, 165, Bismarck. 1,125 Hopefuls Enter Sectional Tourneys New York, March 31.—()—Accom- Kalamazoo, Mich., bobs up with a@ basketball team challenging the title of the Globe Refiners of Mc- Pherson, Kan,, as the tallest squad in the country. The Wol- verine quintet, organized by the Kalamazoo Gazette, averages 6 feet 7% inches. Above, Harry Mead, center and tallest man on the team at 6 feet 11, is shown alongsi( Jerry Hagen, sports editor of the Garette and organ- izer of the squad, who, at 5 feet 11, is no midget himsel£¢ 100 Grid Prospects Report to Bierman Minneapolis, March 31.—(#)—He’s not a coach, so Oscar Munson can be optimistic about prospects for Min- nesota’s golden Gophers, back ‘to the gridiron Tuesday with spring drill under way. Long faces were the order of the day on the practice field and all was not exactly smiles in Munson’s de- partment where the huskies got out- fitted Monday. One hundred prancing youngsters descended on Oscar and there was a bit of chaos. But the veteran equip- ment dispenser, whose career at Min- nesota dates back to the birth of the little brown jug classic, stepped aside to interview himself snappily: » “Are we going to have a ball club? “Well, just look at that crowd. “Do they have savvy and size? “I'm telling you that they look like @ million dollars.” Out on battle front, Coach Bernie Bierman assumed his best “we may manage to get eleven men on the field” attitude, and groaned about looking’ for replacements for Seidels, the LeVoirs, Roscoes, Smiths, and Rennebohms. The sideliners were inclined to coast along with Munson. Two dozen letter- men, including several carryovers from the championship 1934 and 1935 teams, spiced the collection of grid- iron greats. Fights Last Night i | Fights Last Night_ (By the Associated Press) New York—Leonard Del Genio, 135%, New York, outpointed Wes- ley Ramey, 13314, Grand Rapids, Mich., (10). Rochester, Minn.—Eddie Spen- cer, 146, Rochester, and Frank Doty, 147, Minneapolis, drew (6). Washington—Howard Scott, 134, San Angelo, Tex., outpointed Lou Massey, 136, Philadelphia (10). SAINTS TRIUMPH, 18-4 ,| Wauchula, Fla., March 31.—(?)—St. Paul slammed out 20 hits to defeat Indianapolis, 18-4 in an American As- sociation practice baseball game Mon- day. KISS ME, DAH-LINKS Dawson—Speakers for the meeting ¢ of the Young Nonpartisans here Sat- urday were State Treasurer John Gray and Frank A. Vogel, both of Bismarck. Napoleon—First to announce his candidacy for Logan county office, Ernest Laudon, homesteader here in 1905, is seeking the office of county judge and clerk of court. Rudolph Hochhalter seeks re-election as regis- ter of deeds. Martin—Pioneer Sheridan county resident, John L. Schmidt, 67, died recently, Hazelton—L, W. Berkholtz an- nounces he will commence rebuilding his elevator, destroyed by fire Feb. 26. Zeeland—Funeral services were held here for Gottlieb Rempfer, 47, vic- tim of cancer. Rev. Adolf Guenther of Venturia officiated. Strasburg—Three hundred twenty- eight ballots were cast in the village election. Elected were P, F. Baum- gartner, trustee; J. D. Lauinger, clerk; Damien Wagner, assessor; P. J. Kraft, treasurer; C. Rowerdink, jus- tice; John B. Boessert, marshal. Wishek—Officers of a new Home- makers club here are Mrs. Emanuel Vossler, president; Mrs. Gustave Just, vice president; Mrs. Godfrey Herr, secretary; Irene Herr, treasurer. Antelope—Officers of a new Foods club formed here are Delila Kitzan, president; Esther Raff, vice president; Edna Raaf, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Dave Diede and Gertrude Schneider, leaders. Turtle Lake—A homesteader east of Crooked lake, Mrs. True Mathews, died recently at Junction City, Kan. Medora—J. P. McDonald, field man for the Farm Credit administration, is receiving applications here for crop production loans. Glen Ullin—Local voters ll cast their ballots in the biennial city elec- tion April 6. Linton—Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Barbara Wingerter, 70. She left the following children: Mmas. Frank Kelsch and Joseph Bosch, Eu- genia and Rosa, all of Linton; George and Joseph of Linton and John, Ya- kima, Wash. Pallbearers were Tom Materi, Mike Scherr, Frank Bosch and Morris Richter. ‘Wishek—Six men are seeking the McIntosh county sheriff's post. They are William Hildenbrand, Daniel Er- lenbusch, Gust Helm, Nate Auerbach and Fred Pfahl, all of Ashley, and F. R. Wolff, Wishek. McClusky—Proceeds of the annual Firemen’s dance here the evening of Oechs | April 3 will be used to purchase a new hose for the department. Napoleon—Ten cases were listed for the term of Logan county district court which opened here Tuesday with Judge W. H. Hutchinson of LaMoure presiding. McClusky—G. S. Stephenson is in jcharge of the Farm Credit adminis- tration’s office opened here to re- ceive applications for crop productions loans. Two Companies Open Stations at Selfridge Selfridge, N. D., March 31.—Two © new petroleum product companies re- cently started business here. A Farm- ers Union Oil company was organized with George Walker as president; Anton Engel, vice president; Henry Sandland, secretary-treasurer; John A. Frank and Harry H. Erbe, direc- tors. Herbert Rott and Walter Tunt- land established the second business. By Williams YES, AN! THAT KIND O POETRY HAS HAPPUND HERE, TOO! IT GOES LIKE THIS~