The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1936, Page 10

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, _AVAMATEURS ENTER _ LISTS FOR AMERICAN | ~ LEGION TOURNAMENT Participants to Weigh in anal Receive Physical Exams j This Afternoon BURLEIGH TEAM CHOSEN Bouts Start at 9:30 A. M., Fin-| als at 8:30 P. M. in Me- morial Building i Forty amateur boxers from widely- separated Missouri Slope counties were to weigh in and receive physic examinations here Thursday, prepa atory to the start of the fourth dis- trict Golden Gloves tournament which opens Friday morning in two rings at the World War Memorial building. The complete entry list was an- nounced Thursday by Theodore Cam- pagna, Burleigh county recreational! director, who is cooperating with the Lloyd Spetz post of the American Le- | gion in staging the first annual event First bouts are scheduled to begin at 9:30 a. m., Friday and will continue throughout the day with the fina: events in each class scheduled to start at 8:30 in the evening. Judges Being Chosen Judges and referees for all bouts were being chosen Thursday by the American Legion post committee, headed by Jack MacLachlan. Work- ™ men were busily engaged setting up the two rings in which bouts will be conducted simultaneously. ‘ All bouts will be fought under the} regulations of the North Dakota ath- letic commission and Theodore Mar- « tell, a member of the state board and the Lloyd Spetz post committee, will personally supervise the weighing in of the fighters. Final elimination bouts to pick the Burleigh county team were held Wea- nesday night. Lowell Elofson, 134, won himself a berth by scoring a technical knockout over Dick Hend- rickson, 132, in the second round. Tommy Lee, 169, decisioned Dick Westphal, 166, in three rounds, and , Clausnitzer, 146, decisioned Finlay- ~ son, 140, in three rounds. Knoll, Campagna Win Tuesday Johnny Knoll, 132, scored @ technical knockout over Richard Ferguson, 130, McKenzie in the thira round, and Albert Campagna, 157, also won on a technical knockout over Richard Morgan, 150, McKenzie, to win places on the local squad. The complete entry list to date by counties includes: Wells—Frank Stauss, light-heavy- weight; Dan Toussaint, middleweight; Leo Toussaint, welterweight; Jack loy, lightweight; and Loweil Boyun, featherweight, ali of Harv Grani—Leo Sayler, middleweight; Raiph Parr, featherweight; Loria Zacher, middleweight, all of Elgin. Logan—Werner Arntz, welterweight, Ree and Leonard’ Arntz, lightweight, both! of Burnstad. Burleigh—Lowell Elofson, John Knoll, Dick Hendrickson, all light- weights; Tommy Lee and Dick West~ phal, both light-heavyweights; Fin- Jayson and Clausnitzer, both welter- weights; Albert Campagna, middle- weight; Ernest Sack, featherweight. and Joe Gross, flyweight, all of Bis- marck. Two From Stanton Mercer—Oscar Mueller, lightweight, and Donald Olds, middleweight, both of Stanton. Stark—Francis Sahan, lightheavy- te weight; Lambert Fettig, lightweight; Frank Kessel, middleweight; Ervin} Schuller, bantamweight; Oscar Meyer.| bantamweight; Tommy Loran, fly- weight; and Raymond Stein, welter- weight, all of Dickinson; Pat Grogan, lightweight, Gladstone. i Morton—Matt Schmidt, feather- weight; Tony Brewer, welterweighi; ~ Chris Boehm, middleweight; George Brucker, lightweight; and Orvil Smi- land, heavyweight, all of Mandan, and Jack Tyman, light heavyweight, Flasher. Emmons—Red Teller, lightweight, Leo Schirmeister, welterweight; ana Dyke Volk, bantamweight, all of Lin- ton, Dunlap Is Favored in North-South Tourney; Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.—(4)—With the quarter-finals at hand, George T. Dunlap, Jr., was heavily favored ‘Thursday to win his fifth title in the North and South amateur golf cham- | pionship. He was paired with Richard Tufts of Pinehurst. Dunlap Wednesday Pierce, Vermont titleholder, 6 and 3, while Tufts eliminated Andiew Mc- Nair of London, England, 2 up. Other matches Thursday brought together W. E. Stockhausen of New York and J. B. Ryerson of Coopers- :|Von Elm, defeated Tom | THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1936 Turns Professional | WILLIAM LAWSON LITTLE * * * Little Forsakes Amateur Ranks ‘Slam’ Champicn Signs Con- tract for Long Term Golf Promotion Venture Augusta, Ga., April 2.—(#)—While a deluge washed out the first round of the Augusta National tournament, William Lawson Little. Jr., king of years, emerged Thursday as the lat- est notable recruit to the ranks of professional golf. In making the big jump that toox two famous championship predeces- sors, Robert T. Jones, Jr., and George from the ranks of the simon-pures six years ago, Little ended at the age of Only 25 an ama- heen career that dazzled two contin- jents In 1934 and 1935, With a world record streak of 31 con- secutive victories in title match play ‘the San Francisco “siege gun” cap- tured the American and British crowns twice in succession. His bride, the former Dorothy Hurd of Chicago, nodded her smiling agree- ment. | He will shortly sign contracts, he said, for a long term golf promotior venture, sponsored by a national |sporting goods (Spalding's) concern Little will be associated with Bob Jones. Present plans call for Little to lead a touring party which will give exhibitions, show motion pictures and otherwise seek to create wider interest Jin golf playing. Jones will act only} jin an advisory capacity. The aim is to reach public courses, schools anc colleges with the promotional pro-/| gram. The Californian also will take his/ chances with other professionais in open competition, for prize money. Sammy Levine to Mix Grand Forks, WN. D. D., April 2.—()— | Sammy Lev! ences feath: weight, will meet George Feist, Grand | Forks, | April 14 in the first fight of the sea son promoted by the Grand Forks | Athletic club, Alex Liberman, holder of the club franchise, announced, the world’s amateurs for the past two; With Feist at Forks, in a 10-round feature bout | */ OlympicBasketball Trials Open Friday| ‘ | Winning Team Will Will Contribute | Seven of 14 Men to Rep- resent U. S. 1. New York, April 2.—(4)—Bill Phil- Hlips, star forward for the De Paul University team from Chicago's jnorthside, leaned heavily against the; brick wall of the west side Y. M. C. A. | gym and stared. j | “Wow!” he exclaimed at last, “when ee told me about New York's sky- ‘scrapers, I thought they meant build- lings!” ‘: | ; Lumbering and thudding around ;the practice floor, preparing for the {Olympic basketball elimination tests | starting Friday night at Madison |Square Garden, were unquestionably | | the biggest men ever assembled under i | jone roof for cage drill, among them Willard Schmidt, McPherson, Kan., | Oilers, 6 feet 9, and “Pee Wee” Jim Howell, University of Arkansas, 6 feet 5. ! Under the Olympic arrangement, |seven players of the winning team jand seven from the resi of the field. probably “five of them from the team ‘that wins second place, will represent | America in the Olympic games. First round pairings: University of | Washington vs. De Paul; Wilmerding, Pa., Y. M. C. A. vs. Utah State; Uni- versal Pictures of Hollywood vs, Ark- kansas; McPherson Oilers vs. Temple. | Wilmerding, National Y. M. C. A. champions in 1935, was invited to re- place the Denver Safeways Wednes-| iday when the Colorado stars were led ineligible, ‘Gates Visualizes N. D. Prep League Sees Conference as Ultimate Method of Picking High School Champions Jamestown, N. D., Ultimate elimination of the state tournament and substitution of a Class A high school conference with athletic championships to be deter- mined on a percentage basis was seen as a possibility here Thursday by Ernie Gates, Jamestown athletic di- ; Fector. Advantages of the conference and disadvantages of tournament deter- mination of a championship team were discussed at a gathering of ap- proximately 35 coaches and superin- tendents in connection with the re- cent state basketball tournament, he | said. Pointing out that a team is not al- ways at its peak during the tourna- |ment time, Coach Joe Rognstad of Valley City discussed at length the | value of determining championships by conference play through the sea- son, Among other disadvantages of the jtournament, he said, were those of bringing a team into a hotel during a time when there are overcrowded conditions and when rest is apt to be interfered with by what seems to be jan “uncontrollable condition.” The mentors were unanimous in their disapproval of the twelve team tournament and in their approval of an eight team event. t A suggestion that teams be “seed- ed,” thereby keeping the strongest teams to the final round, also was April 2.—(?)— lebeled as “impossible” by some coaches. | Ballots have been distributed to | coaches for an opinion on three points |involved in a test game sponsored at | the tournament by L. C. McMahan of |Mandan. The questions were on the jelimination of the tipoff; allowing a fecder player to stand in the fowl |area more than three-seconds, and jadoption of a three-official system, | two cf them to be seated on high | stools, FRISCH GOING STRONG Columbus, Ga., April 2.—()—Boss | Frank Frisch of the St. Louis Cardi- nals again appears to be one of the | brightest stars of his own show. In ‘20 practice games at second base the 87-year-old Cardinal leader handled -|37 putouts and 45 assists without any- thing resémbling an error — which sounds like mid-season form even for | the flashing Frankie. Bowling Scores Highway Department trundlers el new season’s single and three-game records as they kept the Bismarck Bakery team from overhauling the first-place Tribune five by winning two out of three games in Commercial League matches rolled Wednesday night. Toppling the maples for a 955 team count in the first game the Highway- men eclipsed the previous 927 record! held by the Bakery team, and then added games of 868 and 793 for a three-game total of 2616 pins, one more than the Bakery's second season mark, The Tribune team maintained their two-game lead in first place although they lost two out of three to the First National Bank. The scores: Zin A Bismarck Bakery Verduin 162-172-202— 536 Faubel 179-141-182— 502 142-129-149— 420 117-169-184— 470 168-157-194— 519 Totals ........ + 168-768-912—2447 Highway Dept. Person ....... 173-176-121— 470 | Mannerow « 194-167-181— 542 j Berg .. + 167-145-157— 469 Rohrer . 188-167-112— 467 Schlosser » 178-158-167— 503 Handicap .. » 55- 55- 55— 165 Totals .......... 955-868-' 703-2616 First National Bank Hanson ... 129- 97-115— 341 163-132-111— 406 189-110-148— 447 134- 93-121— 348 ++ 162-210-193— 565! Handicap ++ 68- 68- 68— 204 Totals .......... 845-710-756—2311 Bismarck Tribune Devlin ...... 177-169-145— 491 Moeller . 175-112-165— 452 Ottum .. 134-147-112— 393 MacGregor « 164-140-151— 455 Hauch .... 146-152-174— 472 Totals 196-720-747 —2263 G-Man Escort Insures Ducks of Safe Flight Washington, April 2——The federal | government is now about its new duty of escorting around 30,000,000 wild ducks on their spring journey to the north. A special detail of game agents, Col. H. P. Sheldon of the biological survey said, are following the birds to protect them during the migration. The men are scattered in the four jnational skyways used by the ducks {along the Atlantic, Mississippi valley, mountain and Pacific areas. “The men and the ducks started north in the southernmost sections about six weeks ago,” he stated, “and| both will be on.the move until June.” This summer the United States, with Canadian permission, will sta- tion at least six game agents in the duck breeding grounds in northern British Columbia, Manitoba and New Brunswick. Irelan Takes Knight’s Post With Fargo Club Fargo, N. D., April 2.—()—Harold Irelan of Indianapolis, who saw ma- jor league service with the Philadel- phia Nationals in 1911, 1912, and 1913, will be in charge of the Fargo-Moor- head Twins of the Northern League during the 1936 season. He succeeds Jack. Knight, who will be unable to resume his duties here this season because of illness. Irelan will assist in building the new Fargo baseball park, work on which got under way Wednesday, and will assemble his squad here about April 20, paniwant da eee | Fights Last Night | (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati — Baby Arizmendi, 13134, Mexico City, outpointed Tiger Walker, 132%, Cincinnati, (10). OUR BOARDING HOUSE YEAH, . SOMETHING NICE AN! MISFORTUNE TO BE HELD UP AND STRIPPED TO THE HIDE. WAR~RUMPH —~— SUST jChicago .... GIANTS AND PIRATES ARE GIVEN OUTSIDE | CHANCE TO TRIUMPH Balloting Names Dodgers to Head Second With Bees in Cellar New York, April 2—(@—A_ two- club race for the National League Pennant, with the St. Louis Cardinals dethroning the Chicago Cubs by a narrow margin, was forecast Thurs- day by the nation’s baseball experts {casting ballots in the Associated Press’ tenth annual poll. In as close a battle of ballots as the poll has seen, 43 of the 98 sports editors and baseball writers who par- ticipated, cast their first-place bal- lots for the “Gas-house Gang” led by the inimitable Deans and bolstered by ithe off-season acquisition of LeRoy ; (Bud) Parmelee, fast-ball right- hander, The Cubs, who won the 1935 flag with a spectacular 2l-game winning Streak, received 39 first-place ballots. Giants, Pirates Figure As far as the experts are concerned, only two other clubs—the New York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates—can be considered to have even a remote chance of figuring ‘in the champion- ship. The Giants were given 13 votes for first place and Pittsburgh received three, The Brooklyn Dodgers were picked to head the second division, with Cin- cinnati, boasting the youngest team in the major leagues, right behind. place nominee, and Boston, operating under a new name as well as new management, was an overwhelming choice for the cellar. The results of the poll, showing the total number of votes each team re- ceived for each finishing position: Team 345678 St. Louis . eee New York . Pittsburgh Brooklyn ... Cincinnati . —— | Philadelphia Boston . Totals ..... 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 98 Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, April 2.—(#)—Good luck to Lawson Little, who finally has gone and done it... Ed Wade who plays basketball-for Utah State, will show the east a nifty pair of dogs in the Olympic finals this week- end. . . He wears a size 14% shoe’ and they have to be made to order. . + Next to Ray Impellittiere, per- haps the hardest name to spell in Sports is Al Neid- erreiter, who will promote boxing at Ebbet's Field this summer. .. Mickey Walker's name adorns a suds spot on.W. 49th St., just across the street from the Gar- den and only a block from Jack Dempsey’s. Gene Sarazen saying he can’t possibly win at Augusta this week recalls the time Wallace Wade went around saying his Duke grid- ders didn’t have a chance against North Carolina. . . Then went out and knocked the Tarheels plumb out of the Rose Bowl. Pat Malone is showing signs of a comeback and the Yanks are all steamed up... The Garden's announcement that it has Tony Canzoneri signed for his next title defense has Mike Jacobs wondering how he’s going to bag the Ambers bout. . . But all along W. 49th street-—called Jacob's Beach by Frankie Graham in the Sun—they’re betting even money Michael does it... That story about the kid who got a tryout with the Tigers, then had his career cut short by a leg ailment and wanted an AP picture to prove he really went to camp, was a honey. . «» When asked if he was going to Birmingham to try to sign Ben Chap- man, Col. Jacob Ruppert gruffly. re- plied: “I'm not interested in Chap- man”... And he wasn’t April fool- ing... Since going to work as Mike Jacebs’ press agent, Francis Al- bertanti, than whom ther is none Erickson Proposes Pheasant Aviaries Pleasurable Work Is Also Prof- itable, Deputy Game Commissioner Says | ! Though quite extensively practiced in other states, the artificial culture of pheasagts and other game birds is quite new in North Dakota and in- terest in this field becomes greater each year, according to A. H. Erick- son, deputy state game and fish com- misstoner. The fancier who is interested in the propagating of game or ornamen- tal birds, will not only be recompens- ed by the pleasure of having the birds about, but will find that they provide @ small income as well, Erickson said. Most varieties are'easily reared and kept in confinement, especially phea- sants which may be roughly divided into two classes; first, the ones that are essentially game birds (ringnecks, mutants, etc.) and second, the so- called ornamental class (goldens, sil- vers, Lady Amherst, Reeves, versi- color and others). Though it is impossible to provide large aviaries containing brilliant tro- Pical birds such as the large city parks have, a display of ornamental phea- sants would prove an attractive sub- stitute in state and city parks, Erickson stated, urging anyone inter- \Philadelphia winds up as seventh. {ested in establishing a small phea- sant aviary for either house or park to contact him at the game and fish commission. With The Majors (By the, Associated Press) Chapman Gets Bid Birmingham, Ala.—Ben Chapman, last of the Yankee holdouts, had another chance Thursday to put his name on the dotted line before Joe McCarthy leads the major leaguers out of ‘Alabama. Stengle Trims Rester Sebring, Fla—Although the dead- is still six weeks away, Casey Stengel has cut his Brooklyn Dodgers within |W: two of that number. Warneke Slated Sarasota, Fla—Lon Warneke, ace of the ‘Cubs’ mound staff, was ex- pected to go the route against the Boston Red Sox Thursday. Stratton Up Tyler, Tex.—Jimmy Dykes sent his White Sox against the Pirates again ‘Thursday with Monty Stratton, who ‘showed promise at the end of the 1935 season, and Les Tietje slated to share the mound duties. Cy Blanton and Guy Bush were listed as the Pirates’ probable pitchers. - Nats Defeat Reds Macon, Ga.—The Cincinnati Reds were hoping for fair. skies after ‘Wednesday's rain-drenched defeat as they faced the Senators in the third of their four-game series. Leiber Ends Slump / Greenwood, Miss.—Bill Terry now expects his New York Giants really to start rolling. Hank Leiber snap- ped out of a batting slump Wednes- day by driving out two doubles. York, Laabs Released Lakeland, Fla.—With Hank ,Green- berg on hand to hold down first base, the Detroit Tigers have no more use for Rudy York and so have shipped the promising rookie to Milwaukee, subject to recall on 24 hours notice. Outfielder Chet Laabs went to the same club on the same basis. The Tigers have released Outfielder Chick Morgan to Milwaukee. Many authorities say that an alli- gator does not reach its full growth until it is between 40 and 60 years old. Its life is said to be between 100 and 200 years. line for reducing clubs to 23 players, 5t#tt until Friday. Officials said 18 Chicago Girl Wins 100-Yard Free Style Swim; Medica Trims Flanagan 1 i Chicago, April 2.—()—Adolph Kie-| fer, Chicago's high school boy back- stroke artist, will go after another record tonight while Katy Rawls of Miami Beach, Fla.,” swims for her second 1936 title, in the second night of competi- tion for men’s and women’s senior National A. A. U. championships cd Be the Lake Athletic. club. A mark to re- place the world 150-yard back- stroke standard of 1:36.9, is the pros- pect. Kiefer has frequently beaten! the record. Miss Rawis will seek to retain her title in the 100-yard breast stroke, Miss Rawls Wednesday night bet- tered American and meet records for the 300 yard individual relay, with a time of 4 minutes, 6.3 seconds. She won by a 12 big yards, shattered her own American record of 4:08.1, and wrecked her meet mark of 4:09.2. Caudia Eckert of Chicago tore Z the water in 1 minute, 2.2 seconds in her qualifying heat to bet- ter Miss Rawls’ meet record of 1:03 for the 100-yard free style and came back in the final to conquer Mary Lou Petty of Seattle’s Washington A. C., by inches in-1 minute 2.5 seconds. Jack Medica of the Washington A. C., gave Ralph Flanagan of Mi- ami, Fla. a beating in the 1,500 me- ters swim. The powerful westerner finished in 19 minutes, 6.8 seconds, winning over his southern foe by half the length of the 26-yard pool. Rain Forces Augusta Tourney Postponement Augusta, Ga., April 2—()—Amer- iea’s leading professionals ana ama- teurs, assembled here for the $5,000 -hole medal-play Augusta National invitation golf tournament, remained idle Thursday as rain delayed the holes probably will be played tomor- Meanwhile, sentiment and recent sub-par. firing by Bobby Jones, the re- tired king of the fairways, made him co-favorite in the betting odds along with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., a! Odds of 8 to 1 against the field. Fifty- four golfers are entered. Jones was bid in at $1,000, top prize in the sweepstakes auction Wednes- day night. Picard, recent winner of the North and South open, was next at a bid of $950. Gene Sarazen was third at $775 and was listed at 10-1 in the betting along with W. Lawson Little, Jr. Flyers Square Puck . Title Playoff Serie St. Paul, April 2—(#)—The Amer- ican Hockey Association play-off scene Thursday shifted to St. Louis, with the Flyers and the St. Paul Saints schedued to get a day's rest} before continuing their dead-locked series Friday. The teams split the two games played here, St. Paul winning the first Monday and St. Louis the second Wednesday night, score, In each contest, the winning team scored both its goals in the first pe- riod and held its opponent scoreless until late in the contest. The cham-! pionship goes to the team first to win! three games in the five-game series. each by @ 2-1 Branch Rickey Hurt In Auto-Truck Crash Columbus, Ga., April 2.—?)—Pain- ful injuries kept Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, in a hospital Thursday after an automobile-truck collision near here Wednesday. OUT OUR WAY YOU ye: LEADING TRACK ACES 10 VIE IN MLL cIry Fritz Pollard in Field Including Cunningham, Metcalf and Owens Minneapolis, April 2—(?)—Leading track and field stars from 15 states including Glenn Cunningham, Ralph Metcalf and Jesse Owens, have been invited to attend regional AAU trials at the Universtiy of Minnesota June 13, Tom Hastings, northwest AAU President, anneunced Thursday. Besides Cunningham, Kansas mile star, Metcalf, former Marquette Negro print ace, and Owens, Ohio State ‘Negro flash, representatives from practically every western and mid- western state have been invited, Hastings said. The list includes Fritz Pollard, North Dakota sprinter and hurdler, Representatives are expected to take part in the tryouts from Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington, Mon- tana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis- consin, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pree and Iowa. St. Paul Will Be ‘Club to Watch’ Gabby’ Street Hustles Saints Through Brisk” Spring Training Grind St. Paul, Minn., April 2—()—Rated around the American Association as one of the clubs to watch, St. Paul is hustling through a brisk spring training program, paced by the old time player and manager, Charles “Gabby” Street. The Saints’ pitching staff is the envy of the league and the lineup packs plenty of punch. “We have a batting order that won't give opposing pitchers a single breathing spell,” said Street, who piloted the St. Louis Car- dinals to a world’s championship. Monty Stratton and Lee Stine, back- bone of last year’s pitching corps, advanced to the majors, The staff now comprises Phil Weinert, Art Her- ring, J. Allen, Glenn Spencer, Lou Fette, John Rigney, Gene Trow, El- don McLean and Spike Hunter. Huck Betts, with St. Paul before he went to Boston a few years ago, has been sold back to the locals but may quit the game to take care of his business, The catching will be handled by Bob Fenner, veteran, and John Pasek, optioned to the International League last year. The latter is superior be- hind the plate but Fenner excels at bat. Offensive and defensive strength have been added to both the infield and outfield. Harry Steinbacher of the Coast league is a newcomer in leftfield and his hitting will help. Larry Rosenthal, center, and Chick Shiver, right, are the two other out- fielders, with Bill Norman and Fred- die Koster as reserves, Phil Todt is having keen competi- tion from Mickey Rocco for the first base position, although the veteran is expected to start. Jackie Warner is back at second and Bill McWilliams and Bob Boken will handle the hot corner. Gordon Slade is a newcomer at shortstop, one of the weaknesses of the 1935 team, when the Saints fin- ished in the second division. Sport Suits All Styles $19 and up ALEX ROSEN & BRO. By Williams HAVEN'T LOOKED AT HIM f WATCH HIM. STEP DOWN THIS ALLEY! THIS HORSE IS OUR FORTUNE -TLL ADMIT T HAD TO Pay SOME BOOT ON TH’ TRADE, BUT HELL MAKE US Simon-Pures to Seek Golden Gloves Titles Here Friday — IN ation’s Experts Pick Cardinals _to Dethrone Cubs in National Race IKATY RAWLS BEATS AMERICAN RECORD IN INDIVIDUAL RELAY CHARGE HIS NEEDS TO MY whomer, has put on 20 pounds. .. ACCOUNT UNTIL NEXT WE Gossips say Jack Dempsey may quit his $25,000 job fronting for a restaurant, town, N. Y.; Pat Mucci of Newark, N. J., and A. c Giles of New Yo: nd C. C. Ciare of New Haven, Conn., ang THREE YEARS Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Amerks, Maple Leafs Square Off Tonight Toronte, April 2—(?)—The New York Americans and Toronto Maple Leafs square off tonight in a fight to}! the finish for the right to advance to the final round of the Stanley Cup play-offs in the National etd League. The ‘Leafs, strong favorites to ad- Wance into the finals against the De- twoit Hed Wings after licking the Americans in the first game 3-1 wWeren’t much better than even money Thursday as the result of the 1-0 licking they took in Madison Square » Garden Tuesday night. If the Leafs are victorious, the Cup final will open in Detroit Sunday. If she Americans come through the finai series will open in the Garden, Sun- day. The London County Council ex- Pends $62,500,000 of its annual income ot $193,451,235 for educational pur- | Poses alone, EX, 2 WHEN HE'LL GET rAFEW 7 ‘taxis FROM Y CAPETOWN, i anagem ACCUMULATION. Prexy Gerry Nugent of the Phillies struck a new note for Quakertown when he said Curt Davis wasn’t for sale at any price. . . Joe Moore of the Giants can play ball in any league for our dough. . . Joe McCarthy can’t make up his mind whether Myril Hoag is a pitcher or an outfielder. . . Some of the roving war correspond- ents think the Deans may flop this year—but neglect to tell why... The Garden wants somebody to fight John Henry Lewis. . . Maxey Rosenbloom {would get the spot, but he's headed or Australia, FARGO PARK STARTED Fargo, N. D., April 2—()—Ground was broken here Wedriesday for Far- go's new baseball park, Barnett ath- letic field. In brief ceremonies Judge W. H. Barnett, in whose honor the field was named, turned the first spade. The grandstand will have a seating capacity of 4,000 with bleach- ers 2,000 more. It will be available for Northern League games, Junior American Legion and other baseball tournaments and general events, athletic