The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1936, Page 6

RED SOX WIN, 80 DESHONG FOR NATS HUMBLES A'S, 3-2 Cronin, Cochrane and Jurges; Sit on Sidelines With In- jured Thumbs WHITE SOX TRIM TIGERS Terry's Double Provides Giants With 6-4 Triumph Over Boston Bees (By the Associated: Press) Bob (Lefty) Grove, the portside flinger of the Red Sox, won't say how many games he expects to win this year, but the experts have boosted their figures a bit after watching him in his debut. Grove ruined the New York open- ing of the Yankees by shutting them out Friday, 8-0, allowing only two hits. It was a day on which fewer than 80,000 fans braved the chill winds to witness the “second openings.” Grove last year won 20, lost 12 and led the American League in effective- ness with an earned run average of 2.70. This year he has Jimmie Foxx. Roger Cramer, Heinie Manush and a couple of other potent bat wielders knocking in the runs. Lou Gehrig got both of the Yankees hits. Deshong Matches Feat Grove's two-hitter was matched by Jimmy Deshong of the Washington Senators, pitching to the compara- YESTERDAY’S STARS Hal Trosky, Indians—His home run and double drove in five runs against Browns. John Whitehead, White Sox— . Spoiled Tigers opening by holding world champions to seven seat- tered hits. Jimmy Deshong, Senators—Set the Athletics down with two hits. Babe Herman, Reds—Hit home run and single to drive in three runs and score twice against Cubs. Bob Grove, Red Sox—Shut out Yankees with two singles, both by Lou Gehrig. Bill Terry, Giants—Cracked out double in sixth to clean loaded sacks in game with Bees. Babe Phelps, Dodgers—Drove in winning run against Phils with his third single of game in tenth inning. tively feeble Athletes, who were de- feated, 3-2. One of the hits was a homer by Pinky Higgins. The Cards-Pirate game was post- poned because of the cold. Two managets were on the side- lines with injured thumbs and Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, was forced to retire after injuring that member. Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, who says and delivered a ‘double his team a 6-4 triumph over the Boston Bees. Whitehead Humbles Tigers saw his champions the largest crowd of the day, 32,175, in the home park. With Johnny Whitehead pitching seven-hit ball, Tuns and resulted in Eldon Auker taking an early shower. The Cubs were given a bad drub- bing by the Cincinnati Reds, 12-3. Paul Derringer, ace pitcher of the Reds, held Chicago to seven hits while his mate, paced by two former Cubs, Kiki Cuyler and Babe Herman, pound- ed three pitchers for 11 of their 12 hits to score all of their runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. Cuy- Mike Meola in the tenth inning to score three runs and hand the St. Louis Browns their third straight de- feat, 13-10. The hefty Babe Phelps enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to win their first game of the season, 4-3. the bases loaded in the tenth inning, Phelps came through with the blow that beat the Phillies, NATIONAL LEAGUE Betis Wallop Cubs — The Chicago Cubs re- ceived @ cold reception from the Cin- cinnati Reds in their opening home game, going down to a 12-3 defeat. RHE Cincinnati +000 426 000—12 12 1 Chicago ... -000 000 030— 3 7 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Carleton, Shoun, Bryant and Hartnett, O'Dea. Giants Trim Bees Boston—Manager Bill Terry, pinch hitting for Carl Hubbell in the sixth, with the bases loaded, cracked out aj double to clean the sacks and enable | the Giants to triumph over Bos-/| ton 6-4. RHE New York 011 003 100— 6 12 0 Boston .. -010 110 O01— 4:11 1 Hubbell, Fitzsimmons and Denning; | Reis, Lanning and Lopez. Dodgers Win First Brookiyn — Babe Phelps’ single in| the tenth inning gave the Brooklyn Dodgers their first victory of the sea- s0n in a 4-3 win over Philadelphia. RHE Philadelphia . 4020 DAO 000 0 8 81 Brooklyn .....030 000 000 1— 413 1 “0 innigns) Walter, E. Moore and Wilson; Frankhouse and A Phelps. Bt. Louis at Pittsburgh, itponed, cold weather. PRR AMERICAN LEAGUE Grovp Blanks Yanks New York—The Yankees opening home game was spoiled by Lefty Grove, who hurled two-hit ball for the Red Sox, who won easily 8-0. Lou Gehrig got both hits off Grove. ! , | Founds. ,| Rusty Gramling of Bismarck in the E BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1986 Lefty Grove’s Two-Hit Hurling Ruins Yankee Homecomin New 18-Hole Municipal Golf Course Expected to Be Tough 72 Par SEVEN OUTSIDE TEAMS ENTER | VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY SUNDAY Don Budge Wins North-South Crown growing collection of tennis titles. The young Californian defeated Hal Surface, of Kansas City, 12th ranking player, 6-0, 6-0, 6-1, Friday for the singles champion- ship. Saturday Budge and a fellow Californian, Gene Mako, entered the final round of the doubles against Wilmer Allison, top-ranking American player, and John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia. Eunice Dean, San Antonio, Tex., defeated Mrs. Virginia Rice Johnson, of Boston, 6-4, 6-4, for the women’s singles title. The finalists in the mixed doubles were Mr. and Mrs, Van Ryn and Norma Tauble, New York, and Marcel Rainville, Montreal. Don Budge Pinehurst, N. C., April 18.—(#)—After annexing the north and south singles crown, Donald Budge, red-haired Davis cup star, Sat- urday still had a chance to add the doubles championship to his Demaray Whips Jaramillo (Special to the Tribune) | ody, Wyo., April 18—Dick Dem- aray, 147, Bismarck, won all 10 rounds in a bruising battle with Jolt- ing Joe Jaramillo of Denver in the main event of a fight card here Fri- day night. Demaray, rolling his punches craft- ily, had little trouble with the hard- punching Denverite and piled up a big margin on points in the early Bolly Stecker of Cody outpointed eight-round semi-windup. Grove and R. Ferrell; Ruffing Sundra and Dickey. Tribe Rally Wins St. Louis—A three run attaack en-) abled Cleveland to win over the St. Louis Browns in tie tenth inning] 13-10. RH E| Cleveland 303 002 200 3-13 19 3 St. Louis. 200 042 101 O—10 18 Allen, Hudlin, Blaeholder and Sul- livan; Mahaffey, Thomas, Caldwell, Meola and Hemsley. Nats Nose Out A's | Philadelphia—Less than 2,500 fans attended the opener at Philadelphia, | Washington winning from the A's 3-2 behind the two-hit pitching of Jimmy | DeShong. { Standings (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE 1.090 ‘300 wee esr ot Cincinnati 12; Chicago 3. New York 6; Boston 4. Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww wwenrrenoot Results Friday Boston 8; New York 0. Cleveland 13; St. Louis 10, Washington 3; Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5; Detroit 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RHE Washington 010 110 000— 3 13 1 Philadelphia ...100 001 000— 2 2 0 Hayes. Pale Hose Defeat Tigers champion Tigers by winning 5-3 be-| fore 32,000 fans. i Chicago . -000 101 300— 5 8 1 Detroit .. -200 010 000— 3 7 2 Whitehead and Sewell; Auker, | Lawson and Hayworth, DeShong and Bolton; Kelley and’ Louisville Detroit — The Chicago White Sox | Indianapolis . spoiled the opener for the world | Toleco .... -0 Results Friday St. Paul 7; Toledo 2. RH E_ Kansas City 9; Louisville 6. wenwenroor Only skilled mechanics should at- four-wheel | brakes. LAM RID OF THAT GENIUS INVENTIS. SPHERE, IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE y Yg canp! NOW THAT Y BEFORE YOU START A 2, \MPOSTOR, MICHAEL, Zi CAN LET MY ee DRIFT UNMOLESTED INTO ITS CREATIVE Blues Play Breaks, hen Errors to Win Fourth Straight, 7-2 know a break when they see one, send the game into the tenth inning. last Sunday. runs. weather. Saints Win 4th Straight Toledo—St. Paul continued its win- fourth straight win. St. Paul.. Toledo Spencer and Fenner; Garland, Smoll and Linton. Blues Down Colonels score, then added 3 more in the 10th to win over Louisville 9 to 6. RHE! Kansas City...100 001 013 3— 9 16 1 Louisville ..... 220 000 110 0— 6 17 3 Shores, Vance and Madjeski; La- Master, Terry, Weaver and Thomp- son, Milwaukee at Indianapolis, post- Poned, cold. Minneapoils at Columbus, post- poned, cold. Amateur Boxing Eight Simon-Pures from Five States Win Championships at Cleveland Cleveland, O., April 18—(?)—Eight youngsters from five states sported bright and shining A.A.U. boxing crowns Saturday as the result of victories in the bruising finals Fri- day night of the greatest tourney in the association's 49-year his- jtory. The new champions are: 112-pound—Jackie Wilson, Cleve- land, O., Negro. 118-pound—William Joyce, Gary, p|Ind., Negro. 126-pound—Joseph Church, Bativia, N.Y. 135-pound—Thomas Pallatin, South ‘333 | Bend, Ind. 147-pound—Leo Sweeney, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 160-pound—Jimmie Clark, James- town, N. Y., Negro. ATi pounds=fonn Lasinski, Brook- lyn, N. eves melnn twitter Dean, Shreveport, La. The 160-pound king was the star of the three-day tourney, knocking ,jout all five of his foes. Regent Junior Class Regent, N. D., April 18—Regent high school juniors will stage a com- edy, “Mamma’s Baby Boy,” Monday and Tuesday, April 20 and 21. Char- acters will be taken by Jean Wise- :man, Buster Ulmer, Willis Marks, | Helen Kronberger, Edith Hegge, Le- land Borgen, Myrtle Faldet, Rose Leota Weiland. By Ahern 77 MICHAEL BETTER DASH FORTH! Uf CNCLONE CELLAR. THERES J UGHTNING IN TH! AIT / > SAM, TH! TAILOR, WITH PA SURY CHARMER IN TOW, |S BARGING _y DOWN TOWARDS , THIS Dod / STILL ROOSTING J IN YOLI, HEN Le Chicago, April 18.- mat \Pe Chicaso, eel Ie iors aa First, Last Two Holes on Out- sas City Blues have served notice on the American Association that they The “break” for the Blues came Friday in the ninth inning of their aie By ‘ee “sue Tia Oe, Scottish pastime are thoroughly con- took advantage of three Louisville|Vinced that it will require plenty of | expert shotmaking to negotiate the, Retold Adcuitile, jas AN tite new 18-hole layout at the Bismarck | hits to tie up the score at 6-all and Then the Blues scored three runs to win 9-6, It was Kansas City’s third win against no losses since the opener In the only other game Friday, ragged Toledo fielding contributed to the defeat the Mudhens took at the hands‘of the St Paul Saints, 7o2.|, Nine of the 18 Helse have heen Four hens errors figured in the scor- ing. Steinbacher collected two home/ny the time the two nines are fin- ning streak, defeating Toledo 7-2 in|to be done before the two nines will the series opener, it was St. Paul’s!be opened for play. RHE -200 004 OO1I— 7 8 ~O -200 000 000— 2 6 0/36 for cach nine. The yardage of the first nine is 3,064 and on the second | Louisville—After trailing by 3 runs|was a perfect score. going into the 9th the Kansas City! The Blues staged a 3 run rally to tie the Titlists Crowned] :: 2 HILLY LINKS TO BE Win Over Colonels ore VARDS LONG: Saints Take Advantage of Mud- going Nine Are Only | > Ones Unchanged Capital City followers of the great Municipal course in perfect figures. yards of hills and valleys, 18 well-trapped or semi-blind greens, doglegs and water hazards will be be par-busters when the work on the extended links has been completed. ished, around May 1. ‘The Milwaukee-Indianapolis game Rough work, including the sodding, and the Minneapolis-Columbus con-|jeveling and packing of all 18 greens, test were postponed because of cold/nas been completed, but the sanding of nine greens, the rolling of several of the fairways and the filling in of old roads and potholes remains Par Will Be 72 Par on the new layout will be 72— nine it is 2,994. The old nine-hole layout was 3,010 yards long and 36 dage and par on each hole follows: Outgoing Nine Yardage Par 1 406 4 2 301 4 3 212 3 4 351 4 5 548 5 6 378 4 7 342 4 8 491 5 9 125 3 3,064 36 {Incoming ag 206 4 it 337 4 12 527 5 13 316 4 4 4 271 4 17 163 3 18 412 5 2,994 36 Total 6,058 72 Tramping around the links with Tom O'Leary, veteran course profes- sional, who has been superintending the construction work, a person-gets @ good idea of the magnitude of the task that faced the WPA crews when they began the alteration of the course last fall. The first And last two holes on the *Joutgoing nine are the same as they were last fall after the tee box on No. 1 had been moved to the southwest approximately 30 feet to make room for the new No, 9 green. The other five holes on the first nine will be new except*for the No. 6 and 7 greens that are approached from a different direction than for- merly. Tough Par Three Hole Tee box for the 212-yard No. 3 hole is located about 50 yards to the southwest of the No. 2 green. This is a par three hole across a deep ravine with the green perched on the top of the rise on the other side. It will take a healthy drive, even on a Be day, to carry the green, allow- dl Ga one approach and one put Bel 251-yard fourth goes east across another deep coulee and then dog- Will Present Comedy legs sharply northeast to a sloping green cut into the side of the hill. Golfers with a hook had better be- ware of this hole for they will en- counter lots of trouble if their ball carries to the north of the green. No. 5 will be a great hole for the long drivers. Spanning tho ravines it extends in a easterly direction for approximately 400 yards and then Jungers, Stella Bartholome and|“08legs @ lttle to the north to an- other sloping green east of the pres- ent No. 5 tee. It is 548 yards long | 44 jand @ tough par five. Directly south about 50 yards is.a double tee for No. 6 and No. 13 on the second nine. The No. 6 green is straight west 378 yards, the same green as was used for No. 4 formerly, but approached from the opposite direction. No. 7 Cuts Across Ravine Tee box for No. 7 is about 35 yards north of the No. 6 green. The fairway cuts straight’ across the ravine now @,part of the No. 4 hole and up to the present No. 7 green. It is a 342-yard_ hole. First hole on the outgoing nine starts at the tee just north of the end of West Third St,, and is laid out in a northerly direction to the new green 296 yatds away. No. 11 is straight west over a por- 4 tion of the club property not used last year. No. 12 extends 527 yards straight north along the eastern boundaryr and parallel to the old No. 5. The old No. 5 green will be used a5 No. 13 on the new layout and will be approached from the north after teeing off the double tee box about 40 pa southwest of the No. 12 #rNo. 6 on the old nine will become No. 14 in the new layout, a 249- yard downhill hole with the water hazard to the west of the green. 5 you start out from the 1 tee box but shoot off in @ more southeasterly direction and Six thousand and fifty-eight; the chief obstacles facing the would- | put in shape so that the niblick! wielders can get their games in hand! GREAT GOLF WORK NEARS FINISH'se*55,s05c a onc MINE OF FLIGHT, ae THE SQUARE STANCE LINE DRAWN THROUGH TOES PARALLEL WITH é LINE OF FLIGHT... By ART KRENZ (NEA Service Golf Writer) On the strength of observation and recommendations, I’d say a golfer’s feet should be placed in a square stance. Those who employ the closed stance do so to overcome the ten- dency to slice; those who favor the open, to prevent a hook, The square stance has the feet placed so that a line drawn through the toes will be parallel to the line of flight. Facing the ball nee in this manner helps the player to : backswing, but often, if the body is \Lenhart Decisions swing straight on line of flight. The open stance-draws not only the left foot back, but also the left hip and-shoulder. This stance will help the player to make a free finish, but, on the other hand, will hinder him in making a pivot. The square stance allows the play- er to make a free turn during the turned too far to the right, the down- swing will be blocked by left side, and a finish ro SE) difficult. Gibbons 2nd 2nd Time darring Left Hook, tikes tianae of Stance Confuse Son of Phantom Mike St. Paul, April 18—(#)—Fred Len- hart, Seattle, Saturday held two deci- sions over Jack Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight. He gained his second Friday night when he was awarded a judges’ deci- sion in a hard-fought 10-round bout. Last summer Lenhart stopped a long victory string for the local youth by gaining ‘a decision in a match at Seattle. The Seattle fighter, 171%, gained the victory with a jarring left hook, | puzzling the St. Paul youth by fre- quently changing his stance and al- ternating with left and right leads. The son of Phantom Mike, who| weighed 165%, fought back gamely during the closing rounds and fin- ished fast. There were no knock- downs. Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, 133%, outpointed Harvey Woods, St. Paul, 128%, Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, 159%, second in the shot put, fourth in the and Joe Goeders, Albert Lea, 165, drew in six rounds. Win Lambert, Proctor, 146%, gained a six round decision over Max Kalbrener, Moor- head, and Henry Schaft, Minneap- Olis, 1462, decisioned Ralph Leslie, Milwaukee, 147%. Attendance was about 7,500 and the gate approximated $11,500. Oklahoma Grapplers Leading in Tryouts Bethlehem, Pa. April 18.—@)— »| Crisler Not Informed Oklahoma grapplers virtually turn- ea the final American Olympics into their own private party Satur- Twenty-eight of the cowboy mat- men are among the 72 contestants left in Saturday's stretch drive for 14 berths on the overseas squad. Caifson Johnson, University of Minnesota, 155, remained in the run- ning in the 158-pound division by throwing Dick Bishop, Bethlehem, with an arm and body hold in 1:50 minutes. GOODMAN WINS White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 18.—(#)—Jack Davison’s come- back in the Mason-Dixon golf tour- ney ran against,a stonewall named Johnny Goodman, who today holds the 1936 title. Goodman, former na- tional open champion, easily downed the Long Meadow, Mass., star, 5 and in the finals of the spring meet Friday. eee ea TEESE EEEEEESERSEEE EERIE if Fights Last Night | (§_ TEE eh TE (By the Associated Press) St. Paul—Fred Lenhart, 171%, Seattle, outpointed Jack Gibbons, 165%, St. Paul, (10). New Orleans — Louis “Kid” outpointed , 141%, Milwaukee, (10). Omaha—Jimmie LeGrone, 135, Des Moines, lowa, outpointed Young Mickey Walker, 132, Pratt, Kan., (10). San Calif. — Butch Rog- Diego, ers, 18714, Honolulu, outpointed Lee Savoldi, 179%, St. Paul, (10). Wright, Play Scheduled to Begin at 10 . M., in Memorial Build- ing Here Seven teams outside of Bismarck and several from the Capital City will begin play at 10 a m. Sunday in the first invitational a tournament ever staged here. Carrington and Beulah have each entered two teams, and Washburn, Beulah, Braddock and Minot, each one, in the double-elimination event to be run off at the World War Me- morial building. Entering ‘teams will be divided into the D and E divisions, the latter for beginners, and play until they have been defeated twice before they are eliminated. The tournament is being sponsored by the Junior - Association of Com- merce with Ted Campagna, Burleigh jeounty recreational director, acting as manager and arranging the sched- ule of play. Although the deadline for regis- trations had previously been set as April 17, Campagna said that any team arriving in time for the first- round drawings at 9 a. m., would be accepted. Morris Has Early Lead in Decathlon Denver “Car Salesman Sets Pace in First Five Events at Kansas Relays Lawrence, Kas., April 18.—(?)—A pair of Glenns—Morris and Cunning- ham—provided the chief topic of speculation Saturday as 750 athletes renewed their assault on records in the 14th annual Kansas.relays, Morris, young Denver motorcar salesman, sold himself as a dark horse contender in the decathlon by setting the pace for 16 other performers in the first five events. Cunningham, world record holder in the mile, was back on his “home” track to make his first outdoor ap- pearance of the season. He was en- tered in the 1500 event. Morris, a former Colorado State football and track «star, amassed a total of 4,135 points by winning the 100 and 400 meter dashes, placing broad jump and tying for second in the high jump. Trailing him by 225 points was Clyde Coffman, Topeka, Kas., the defending champion. Behind these two, but with chances ot catching up, was Jay Berwanger, Chicago’s “one-man football team,” with 3,769 points. Tom Zachary Is Given’ Unconditional Release New York, April 18—(4)—Tom Zachary, veteran lefthanded pitcher, was handed hisun- conditional release Brooklyn day. Zachary fail- ed to pitch with thi8 spring and failed in a relief role in the sec- ond game of the Giants’ series on Zachary ‘Wednesdi About Wisconsin Post Madison, Wis., April 18.—()—Coach| Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler of Prince- ton university, professed complete ignorance Fridgy night of reports in the Capital Times that he had been selected to succeed Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, dismissed athletic director of the University of Wisconsin. “I have not received any proposal,” Crisler said at Princeton in reply of the newspaper's story that unless something unforeseen occurs, his name will be presented to the regents’ meeting Tuesday. ¢ LEE SAVOLD! BEATEN weight boxer of Honolulu, scored a decisive 10 round victory over Lee Rogers, forcing a fast, bruising bout, wore down his foe to win as he Pleased in the late rounds. sO. on. Bek MEETING TORS IN THE DISTRICR COURT OF THE ONIT! — ane DISTRICT OF NORTH DA- Inthe Matter of Fred Relling, Farm debtor Bankrupt. To the creditors of Fred Relling, of Regan, in the County of Burleigh, and District aforesaid, a farm debtor bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of February 1936, the said Fred Relling was duly adjudicated a bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in Bismarck, on the 29th day of April, 1936, at ‘the jhour of two o'clock P. M. time the prove thelr claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact re April 17th 1936, a debtor his old-time skill} , Savoldi, St. Paul, here Friday night. |S Season’s Bowling Standings Listed Will, Bakery, Highway, Bank's Service Teams Capture Major Honors Bowlers from the O. H. Will team in the City League, the Bismarck Bakery and Highway Departments in the Commercial, and the Bank of North Dakota Service Department and Quanrud, Brink é& Reibold in the Service League came off with a lions’ share of prize money during the bowl- ing season which ended this week. The nurserymen, bakers and bank- ers won the championships of their respective leagues in playoffs earlier this week and final season's. standings were announced Saturday by the sec- retaries, Although the Will team finished the season in a tie with the Capitol Cafe in the number of games won and lost, they wound up with two season’s team Tecords—2,993 for three games and 1,036 for.a single game—while Frank Hummel scored the high three-game individual total of 688. Anton ° Schneider, another Will trundler, had @ 182 pin average for the season for the highest average on the basis of his 81 games. Highway Department trundiers, de- spite the fact that they finished fourth in the Commercial both the season’s high single ana annexed three-game team records with 2,616 and 955. Pete Verduin for the Bakery and Jack Sparks for the Dakota Na- tional were the individual scoring leaders, Verduin with a three-game mark of 603 and Sparks with a single game of 247. Quanrud, Brink and Reibold made a eer? Sweep of season’s records in the rvice League. As a team they set the Season’s three-game mark of 2,470 and the single game high of 882 and Zahn captured the high single and three game honors with 256 and 662, respectively, and tied with Nels Mag- nuson at the top of the season’s in- dividual averages. The final season’s standings in the three leagues: 5—Regulatory Dept. 6—First National 7—Junior Association 8—Service Electric Season's Records High team, three games—High- + +2616 High’ tndiviauai, three “games—" Pete Verduin . High individual, Jack Sparks Indivia Verduin . Van Fossen .. Sparks 8 Elness +14 Patera 70 Ottum Devlin Samuels Faubel Boise Anderson Warner . Olson . Rohrer Hektner Schlosser Mannerow Baker . Koene’ Theigs 2 Toman Demming Hennessy Lawyer Doak Hanson Cook oO. 32 619 Capitol Cafe : 32.619 Klein’s Togger: 36 «4556 Economy Grocery 40 524 Gamble Robinson Woolworths Town Talk C: Coman’s Tourist Co Season's Records High team, three games—O, H. Will Co. 0, High individual, three games— . Hummel High individual inistorfer . 267 Indiv! A. Schneider Nordlund . D. Schneider F, Hummel . Walery Harnish Klein San Diego, Calif, April 18—(P)}—)M. Hi Butch Rogers, former army: heavy- | # mith Winistorfer Roehrick im Bailey snnrace LEAGUB Bank of North Daicota, Collection Dart 19 «17 «4528 19 472 24 4333 High t rae <a s—Q igh team, three game juan- rud, Brink & Reibold +2470 High team, single rud, Brink & Reibold . High individual, three games— ;such other business as may properly 8 Peterson . Neibauer Johnson Carroll . OPENING SUNDAY April 19 BISMARCK PUBLIC GOLF COURSE East of State Capitol Building Greens and Fairways have been put in A-1 condition. Play golf for recreational exercise in the open air and sun. Nationally-Known STETSON 9 green, which ray be bunkered along eager amen, need sxcloety fy