The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1936, Page 8

' THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1936 TOMMY LEE WHIPS mj) —_STAUSS IN BRUISING LIGHT-HEAVY FINAL Germany’s Olympic Stadium Nears Completion BOBBY JONES GETS 4 78 T0 TIE IN 26TH 4 Elofson Awarded Trophy After PL ACE AT { H Losing to Arntz in Light- ine weight Division PE ooo wn veneer a ee eae i First-Round Leader and Picard a PARR, ELGIN, WINS CROWN NCTE UNE eae REL: a Legion to Sponsor State Event ting Favorites ee This Summer; Welford Augusta, Ga., April 4—()—“Light- Al ‘ horse Harry” Cooper, the slender th Makes Awards English-born professional, Saturday > St ae was the “dark horse” of the $5,000 nt, CHAMPIONS Augusta national invitation golf ion. Heavyweight—Robert Zeller, Man- tournament. The dan. The Chicago sharpshooter paced als ¢ Light-Heavyweight—Tommy Lee, Friday an all-star field of 53 golfers Azad Bismarck, f ‘with @ sub-par 70 fort Middleweight—Tony Brucker, Man- The main stadium for the Olympic Games In Berlin, Germany, where new athletic stars will rise this i ture @n. summer and perhaps a few old ones flash to prominence, is shown as it neared completion. (Associated Press {While a bitter mpt Welterweight—Jack Mulloy, Harvey. Photo) ‘4 northwest wind ast \ Lightweight—Leonard Arntz, Burn- was dimming the ais 1 stad. e Se eT aaa goo ae t le epee Eee Un Featherweight—Ralph Parr, Elgin. D C ff °, e N Y k I ] tof Bobby es “or _Eastammetat—oat" fore. "ac. |Detroit Castotts || With The Maiors|NeW York Malian 2. "tine ast, © vey. e oe e e the scores of a Je] Fiyweight—Joseph Schmidt, Man- F fy B (By the Associated Press) § R h score of leading “iio. Fortity Brewers|| _% t some tops Rightmire |=, «jes ion —__-—_— Chapman Silent \ Cooper scored a ag Mandan's amateur leather pushers| Addition of York, Laabs, Mor-| Atianta, Ga.—Ben Chapman, the! peg al 35-35, one under jer captured three championships to s Yankee Holdeiit, iReferee Halts Bout After Bel-| par on each nine. ‘ae emerge with team honors in the ex-| gan Enhance Milwaukee’s { i. stilt silent. He | loise Opens Cut Over Sio Jones, retired oe citing final bouts of the Golden said Friday he | PI NOUX world champion Gloves tournament, sponsored by the Pennant Hopes American Legion, here Friday night. Harvey copped two titles and Bis- marck, Burnstad and Elgin won one in the bristling battles which cli- maxed an intensive day's fighting at was too busy Mir ! iene | Keeping out of the Milwaukee, April 4.—(P)—Milwau-!cold to worry kee’s Brewers were ranked Saturday|much about hi: by Alan Sothoron, manager, as “ajcontract problem. first rate contender” for the 1936|The Yankees were ‘ Citian’s Eye | ¢ 4—(P)—Mike Bel. lloise, flashy New York Italian, Sat: jurday was recognized by the New and pre-tourna- capt eed ment betting favorite at 6 to 1, drop- ped to a 9 to 1 price after his 78 put him in a tie for 26th in the j field. Cooper and Henry Picard, who had a 75, were given the favorite’s|— Mandan, Harvey Fighters Win Major Golden Glove Cooper Shoots Sub-Par 70 to Lead Field in Masters’ Tournament Honors | Card Pitcher, Catcher Patch Up Quarrel The promised fistic match between Dizzy Dean and Virgil Davis fizzled out when the two met at the Cardinale’ spring training camp in Bradenton, Fla. Davis had promised to punch Dizzy’s nose the moment he landed in camp, because Dean didn’t want to pitch to him, but every. thing was love and kisses, thank you, when Dizzy put in his appearance. (Associated Press Photo) ‘AVORED McPHERSON OILERS TAKE OLYMPIC CAGE OPENER Fe sat the World War Memorial building | American Association champlonship,|here Saturday to iol ipeeersstcbaaieniane ie citaaad FE Cab aap 6 FC Close to 1,000 fight fans watched as] after the acquisition of three players| take on Atlanta of I Aner tee" Chia’ Weslnta the No, 1 con- Espingsa Shoots 72 kota Governor Walter Welford presented | from the Detroit Tigers Rudy (Chief) |the Southern As- tender for the world's featherweight| putting together a pair of 36's Al fair the championship emblems to the| York, first baseman, and Outfielders | sociation. ; jehampionship. Espinosa, professional of the Mexico} sun eight winners of the weight divisions |Chet Laabs and Chet Morgan. Belloise won the distinction as | city Country club, was the only other | east Luke Hamlin is a standout aaa Going Strong Rent of capa CH oe player in the select array of shot the hurlers. Other “regular” pitchin; mire, . ae Bort Nhe tt al tits taped talent includes Gasand Brasten) Fore | Memphis, Tenn technical knockout in the 14th round] fo s*Ts '9 Give Old Man Par a strug \'y e 4 A challenge to the newly-crown- || ec Pressnell, Clyde Hatter and Joe — 8am Pettit err of their scheduled 15-round fight Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Center, U] ko ed Golden Glove champions of the |) Heving. Heavy catching duty will| Terry's understudy at first base on Friday night. Rightmire received an Cont, brgieed weteeki voiio-wonrktie LN! \¥) in clot fourth WPA district was issued for || fa) to Bill Brenzel. the Giants squad, is making some|ygiy gash over his left eye in the by ton the State Training school boxing || “Chet Wilburn’s steady play has as-|@Mazing stops around first base. Not!i3th and soon after the start of the| 1035 tournament, finished in a tle A day team by their coach Saturday. No |] sured him of the shortstop assign: |¢Ven his most severe critics have ever /14tn was waved to his corner, because} With Jones, his playing partner, on arrangements have been made as || ment. found anything wrong with his clout-'the wound bled profusely. ‘Fair and not quite so cold,” saic son ~« {yet for the proposed match. Sothoron has been grooming Eddie |1"& and so it looks like Sambo is g0-| Belioise, however, had Rightmire ; the weather forecast for Saturday's tor Hope for the second base job. Lin | ing Places. on the verge of defeat twice before Mayet. ee PUEr Heit tiecciaraies é F 7 ? .|Storti, former second baseman who aes the bout was stopped. The New J 24 “Zine me Papert Zeller 119. who” won ane Played third in training, may be rele- Derringer to Hurt Yorker dropped Rightmire for counts |Spaden of Boston and Victor Ghezai| _71-\"N sw pint gated to the utility ranks if the Brew-| Columbia, 8. C.—Manager Charley |or eight in the ninth, and six in the] f Deal, N. J,, firsts out. 2 heavyweight championship by decis- Dressen of the Reds planned to start} Jones, Dudley Paired Winning three straight games from su _thively outpointing his fellow towns-|@S complete negotiations with the ied petereneaee the Easy Washers, the Bank of North sot aman, Orvil. Smeland, 185; ‘Tong | Tigers for Gilbert, English. Derringer against the Tigers Satur-| Te bout was savagely fought, with} Jones was paired with Ed Dudley, |the Easy rs, of i 5 5 % me day in view of preparing him for the bi ad the A ta national professional, at | Dakota Service Department trundlers cet A:Brucker, 152, who scored a smashing|,, Te Gullic, veteran centerfielder, is Rightmire being warned ten times for ugust aintained their 301 knockout victory over Lorrin Zaches | he mainstay of the outfield. Morgan |0Pening game of the regular season. tou) blows. 1 o'clock and Cooper and Johnny |™ lead in the Service tor i +| will take over the fla ions,|Dressen is figuring on Schott, Hol- Revolta of Chicago, the P. C. A.|League Friday night while the Bank's 160, Elgin, 20 seconds after th inking positi Alberta Arizmendi, Mexico City, icagi find a een i tt i he gong pehiee naan) lingsworth, Stine and Freitas as start- recognized by New York, Illinois and| champion who had a 77, were to leave Collection Department team was win- . ta thes Iniddleweight fina; “ana| Dunlap Plays Fellow |! Pitchers this season. California as the champion, probably| the starting tee 18 minutes later. |RIRE, Imo out of three. games, from = Joseph Schmidt, 97, who defeated Joe i Nats, Reds Rained Out GAN to I Ee ith Satta ed oa Saree counled with. Revolta|Magnuson upset the maples for al fea); 106; Bismarck, after the two Townsman for Title Chattanooga —The Nats and the/title bout in the near future. sey, Pe eae oatiled pth eee counts of 196-178-164--538 to garner co mad fought an extra round to decide Pinehurst, N. ©. April 4—(—|Reds escaped Cordele's tornado by - . o He faded on the incoming nine to|the evening's high three game total. DB frfh? flyweight title. Ge ts ae ‘ hours only to find Rome, where they ke 40 aft re t in 35, He | 7He scores: ar Mulloy, Foster Win orge T. Dunlap, Jr., faced A. C.!™ ‘i Wwimmers in rin take a 40 after going out in 35. He an Giles, a fellow New Yorker, in the; Were %© Play the final game of their was in a six-way tie. at 75 along Bank of North Dakota ES ae eae oer dS Bonecit ts [36-hole final of the North and South | ve game serles Friday, partly under ‘ M k: with Dudley, W. Lawson Little, Jr. (Service Department) » 143, 5 water. Manager Buckey Ha: oe ine -178- = beine welter finals to bring the Wells seed see, tournament, eons nd stan perplexed whether to open the Assault ON MarKs ot san baer inate ue peer pae Tre: Lr Brisa ee ms pl county team one of its two crowns,|Was heavily favored to win his fifth! season with Johnny Stone, Carl Rey- to! the professional ranks, Alvin oo rson 122-168-188— 478 nd Dan Foster, 114, was awarded the |title and his fourth in a row over the ht fiel See ea es (Butch) Krueger of Beloit, Wis., Bob- sc An . , awar tl nolds or Dee Miles in right id. . r Billigmier . 157-135-128— 420 st vcher_on a default by Oscar Meyer,|%6-hole route, Four Stars to Defend Titles in| by Cruickshank of Richmond, Va..J evi, 187-157-160— 504 thii¢, Dickinson, other finalist in the| Dunlap downed Art Lynch, of Bucs Take Series : and Ky Laffoon of Chicago. : ioacbcotncgm sess ft “Wiomuny Lee, 165, brought the tone|with a 22-hole victory over W. E.lteaq'menwicen the Pirates oper with ships Tonight | B li Boliogerias re baton championship to the Capital City|Stockhausen, 1935 Yale champion! the Reds a week from next Tuesday. —_—_ - OW ing E aie 108. 87-117— 312 when he defeated the hard-hitting |from Philadelphia. Borsting six out of seven, the Bucs! Chicago, April 4—(P)—An Olympic ° Mantas, 151-110-162— 423 Prank Stauss, 165, Harvey, in what RBRIDGE CREW @ have to win only one more to clinch year’s field of swimming greats wil! S di H. Kollman 123-162-115— 400 1 undoubtedly was the tournament's Peorisujertaiy iain al ieee the barnstorming series with the}make its final assault on an already tan Ings Johnson 130-155-157— 442 outstanding bout, particularly from crew of Cambridge University defeat- White Sox. Babe Phelps and Italo|tattered and torn record book to- Handicap . 43- 62- 18— 123 ¥ the spectators’ point of view. ed Oxford for the 13th consecutive Chelini will pitch for the Sox in Sat- night in the closing program of the COMMERCIAL LEAGUE poten icange gare 2%; t Leonard Arntz, 134, took home toltime Saturday in their traditional |Urday’s exhibition. |annual men’s and women’s A. A. U. so. Totals........ 717-736-753—2206 <i Burnstad the lightweight laurels, but! boat race over the four and one-quar- senior indoor championship meet. Bismarck Tribune - 24 12 | Lowell Elofson, 130, Bismarck, beaten | ter mile course on the Thames. One Lee Started on Mound Tonight four defending titlehold-| Bismarck Bakery . 22 14 Quanrud, Brink and Reibold t by ® narrow three-point scormg mar-| hundred thousand persons were esti-|_,Montgomery, Ala. — Bill Lee willlers in individual events—Mrs, Lenore! Regulatory, Dept. »-++-. 7) 1p Patera . ++ 137-161-168— 466 e gin, was honored by being chosen as] mated to line the river banks. The, St@t ogainst the Philadelphia Phillies Kight Wingard of Cincinnati; Jack| iret National. 17 19 Engler . 135- 83-130— 358 1 the outstanding fighter of the tourn-| official time for the winning eight|f0t Chicago here Saturday with the! medica of the Washington A. C. of| Dakota Nationa 17 19 Bosch 130-173-129— 432 ‘ ment. Elofson was picked by a spe- idea of going the full nine innings if|seattle; Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett) Junior Association a was 21 minutes six seconds. the weather is warm. Leo Norris, for- mer Minneapolis Miller who was out! for three days with a sore arm, will} be back in the Philly lineup. cial.committee of judges on the bass of scientific skill, aggressiveness and all-around sportsmanship shown in| his three tournament bouts. Elgin Boxer Victor Ralph Parr, 122, clever little Elgin battler, whose affable smile never left hhis face, won the featherweight hon- corners after the opening bell, they Chicago—will make defenses. sparred for a lead for about ten sec- onds and then Brucker steamed over a left and two rights that floored his foe. Zacher climbed to his feet but was completely cut, reeling around) Bees Play Savannah Savannah, Ga. — The Boston Bees play Savannah here today. + ° of New York, and Claudie Eckert of “Mrs. Wingard will battle in defense of her 500 yard swim crown. Medica, victor in the 1500 meters and 220-yard free style events, goes after another 500-yard title. Mrs. Jarrett is vir- tually certain of another triumph in ors by outpointing Matt Schmidt, 120, ‘Mandan. Plans to conduct a state Golden Glo) tournament here during the 8 were announced for the Lloyd post of the American Legion by D. E. Shipley from the ringside. The aimlessly as Batcher lifted Brucker’s hand. Elofson was the aggressor all the way through in his bout with Artz but the Burnstad lad kept jabbing away at his weaving foe to get the nod of the judges, 29 to 26. Mulloy utilized a good left hand to | Fights Last Night | Pi a i tal ° (By the Associated Press) Chicago—Mike Bellolse, 124%, New York, stopped Everett Right- mire, 125%, Sioux City, Towa, the 100-yard backstroke. championship to her record. Dick Degener, tained the high board champlonship. Ed Haépaniemi, Miss Eckert will attempt to add a second straight high board diving Detroit A. C., re- Gustavus Adol- Roberts of Bismarck and Chester Vandenover of Minot. “Mandan advanced five fighters to the title bouts, four of the finalists were from Bismarck, three from Har- yey, two from Elgin and one each from Burnstad and Dickinson as a result of semi-final eliminations dur- ing the afternoon. Zacher Beats Campagna Zacher gained the finals of the middleweight division by defeating Albert Campagna, 157, Bismarck: while Clausnitzer outpointed Frans Kessell, 145, Dickinson, and Mulloy beat Johnny Brucker, 143, Mandan, in the afternoon bouts of the welter- weight class. In the lightweight group, Arntz earned an extra round victory over e@oland De LaBarre, 130, Elgin, and gained a narrow margin in an extra round by throwing only punches he Rudder of the steamship Beren- was sure would land. garia weighs 55 tons. OUR BOARDING HOUSE Z, vy > +1921, By Ahern WHO WAS THE PILOT OF THAT LOAD OF SCRAP IRON THAT CAME COUGHING AND SHIVERING UP TO YOuR DOORWAY THE OTHER DAY 2 IT MUST HAVE SLIFFERED A CHILL, THE WAY 'T WAS MUFFLED UP IN TENTS AND MATTRESSES. DON'T TELL ME THAT THE \6-CYLINDER SCOOTER, YOL! SAID WAS SPuTT~T~ULP~ LUM~—~ NO~NO ~~ AH. KAFFEE ~~ THAT WAS THE PLUMBER, lofson decisioned Wilbert Keller, Lin OR il OuT a epee | TO BE THAT ta technical knockout over Lambert Fettig, 128, Assumption WRECK [ Abbey and Schmidt went into the finals when Lowell Boyun, 124, Hatt vey, was forced to forfeit. Fans jumped to their feet and shouted encouragement to their favor- ites in frenzied excitement during sef> eral championship affrays. > Lee-Stauss Bout ‘Tops’ ‘The Lee-Stauss bout was a world- eater from start to finish. Lee piled @ wide margin of points with a 5 left hook in the first round but made @ great comeback at the of the second and the two and Stauss with a ne knocked Smeland can- round SS S Pa ee SSS Ve sser @ate has not been chosen. Tourna-| ward off Clausnitzer's rushes andhad! (14). |phus college, St. Peter, Minn., placed | Sparks" Hekiner ment referees were Freddy Batcher|the Bismarck boy bleeding profusely San Diego, Calif.—Lee Savoldi, (fourth in the second heat of the 220- | Pater: dat Olson ee and Theodore Campagna, Burleigh | from the nose in the second and third| 182%, Minneapolis, stopped Cole- yard breast stroke preliminaries. He) oy!/"., 40! Fee county recreational director. Judges|rounds, while the diminutive and! man Johns, 176, Dayton, Ohio, | failed to qualify. Faubel 59 Mannero: during the final bouts were O. W.|bashful Joe Schmidt of Mandan| (8). Scotland had more marriages in 1934 than in any other year since Service Electric way Dept. High individ Ver Hi h individual, single game— ‘erduin Ison. SERVICE LEAGUE ‘Week Ending April 4, 1936 ‘Team Standings uM 4 +16 24 Quanrud, Brink & Reibold ... Easy Washer . High t rine bid a eam, three games—Quan- ud, Brink & Heeibold 2470 Higs team, single game rud, Brink & Reibold . fh individual, three games— fies Zahn .. Magnuson Patera Kenney Smith . Price . Netbauer Peterson 1135 Johnson +130 Carroll 150 Larson 3! Engler . o Alberts .......130 rs = ” Bat Krause Finds Familiar Haunts Fans of the resined’ ring saw a famillar battle-scarred face in the corner of a number of the Golden Gloves’ contestants Friday night. Veteran of so many ring battles he cannot remember just how many he participated in during the decade in which he was a leading northwest welterweight, Battling Krause of Hazen smiled and waved his arm as of old as he was introduced by Announcer . D, E. Shipley. A little fuller around the waist, a little heavier in the jowls, Bat has not changed much since his heyday in the early 20s. dust outside of Nanking, China, ts wayside temple where persons can get “milk” from a well. Believed to be more than 500 years old, the well produces @ sweet liquid the color of milk. u Zahn . Dummy Totals........ 659-734-766—2159 Bank of North Dakota (Collection Department) Birdzell 136-181-115— 432 Dale . 153-122-148— 423 Kinzer ... 116-187-156— 459 Vadnie . 156-148-133— 437 Kenney 117-158-117— 392 Handicap 41- 41- 41— 123 Totals........ SAINTS NEAR TITLE St. Louis, April 4—(?)—St. Paul Saturday needed only one more vic- tory to clinch the American Associa- tion hockey playoff series, their 1-0 victory over the St, Louis Flyers Fri- day night giving them a 2 to 1 mar- gin, The fourth game of the series will be played here Sunday night. 115-175-188— 478 142-142-142— 426 '119-837-710—2266 ! Washington, Hollywood, Wil- merding Quints Move Into Semi-finals New York, April 4—(#)—The Amer- ican Olympic basketball championship Saturday rested between the McPher- son, Kas., Oilers, and the University of Washington, Universal Pictures of Hollywood and Wilmerding, Pa., Y. M. C. A, but the glory for making a fight against overpowering odds be- longed to Temple university. Outmeasured half a foot per man Quanrud, Brink and Reibold. Nels;®Md outplayed so decisively at the Start that they trailed by 22 points after the first nine minutes of play, the Owls from Temple had 12,000 spectators in a frenzy Friday night at Madison Square Garden before finally collapsing under the load and losing to the towering McPherson Oilers, 56 to 48. In turning back the Owls, the Oil- ers, top heavy championship favor- ites, qualified for the semi-finals. To- night they collide with Washington, which demonstrated plenty of class by defeating DePaul of Chicago, 54 to 33. In the other semi-final, Wilmer- ding tackles the strong Universals, runners-up to the Oilers for the na- tional A. A. U. championship. Wil- merding, a last minute substitute for the disqualified Denver Safeways in the tournament, survived with a 62 to 48 conquest over Utah State. Uni- versal Pictures remained in the run- ning with a 40 to 29 victory over the University of Kansas. TOILERS TRIUMPH Winnipeg, April 4.—(*)—The Win- nipeg Toilers, Manitoba basketball champions, were one up on North Da- kota State as they prepared to meet again Saturday night in a two-game exhibition series. The Canadians, {paced by Bud Marquardt and Curt Denenny, former North Dakota State istars, eked out @ 42-38 victory over the Bison Friday night. SAVOLDI VICTOR San Diego, Calif., April 4—(7)—Lee }Savoldi, 182, Minneapolis, won a technical knockout over Coleman Johns, 176, Dayton, Ohio, in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here lest night. In Berlin a noisy automobile is confiscated by the police and fitted with a muffler at the owner's ex- pense, ‘ ASIATIC PHEASANTS * BROUGHT T0 STATE 75 Birds Released on Game and Fish Department's Reserve at Spiritwood Hardiest of the sporty Asiatic birds and larger, 75 Mongolian pheasants have been released on the state game and fish department's fenced reserve at Spiritwood lake near Jamestown, Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish. commissioner, announced Sat- Purchased from a private breeder at St. Charles, Minn., the birds will be allowed to propagate before the flock will be divided for distribution to Md areas of the state, Peterson sald: The Mongolian pheasant has a brighter plumage than his brother the ‘Chinese with which the North Dakota hunters are more familiar. Most strik- ing of the Mongolian’s markings is the bright chestnut body, a coat of feathers stretching from neck to rump. Mongolians also run from 1% to 2 pounds heavier than the Chinese and because of this extra weight are “|more widely favored as a table bird than the Chinese where both are found. Peterson explained the last winter had proved particularly destructive to Chinese pheasants ranging the open ground. Birds that wintered in heavy brush and along rivers came through unscathed, but birds in the uplands smothered to death as snow and ice clogged their beaks. Peterson believes the Mongolian» are better adapted to withstand the rigors of such a winter as they are native to Mongolia, a country in Asia that has more severe winers han North Dakota. Mongolians have been propagated extensively in the eastern part of the United States, Peterson said. The North Dakota brood’s wings have been clipped and all birds wiil be banded before they are released. For the next sixth months they will have he run of the 25-acre preserve fenced with 7-foot high woven wire fence. Minot Coach Favors Eight-Team Tourney Minot, N. D., April 4.—(#)—An eight-team tournament played over three days or organization of a Class A high school athletic conference are the suggestions backed by H. L. Rob- ertson, coach of Minot’s 1936 state cage champions. Robertson said he is in favor of a Class A conference, and “while it wil} be hard to work out to the satisfac- tion of all schools because in some cases distances are too great to make all schedules nearly equal, we will continue to work for it here.” A conference puts more importance on the season and perhaps that will lighten the tournament strain some- what, he explained. “I think that in the past tourna- ment it turned out that there was little advantage to either finalist team on the draw, while Bismarck had the advantage of staying at home,” he he stated. “However, it may not work out that way again, and there are al- ways some inequalities to a 12-team draw.” The eight-team tournament for three days was still favored by Rob- ertson. He pointed out three games in two days or four in three is too much for high school boys. Sport Suits AH Styles and up $19.5 ALEX ROSEN & BRO. OUT OUR WAY TRWitLAMS