The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1937, Page 6

PROSPECT WITH 9 CLOSELY BUNCHED Ex-Railroad Clerk Leads With 138, Three Strokes Ahead of Guldahl, Dudley : COOPER, COX HAVE 142’S Manero, Laffoon and Revolta Given Good Chance to Over- haul Pacemaker - Augusta, G: pr. 3.—(P)—A wild finish was in prospect in the fourth Augusta national golf championship Saturday as a closely bunched field of the hation’s greatest fairway craftsmen moved into the third round of firing. Byron Nelson, from Texas, still steamed ahead of his pursuers with a 66-72—138 tally at the halfway mark of the 72-hoie » race, but nine others trailed him by from three to six strokes. Bobby Jones ‘was lost in the smoke with 153 shots, leaving him tied for 36th place in the 45-man field. Cheering Nelson’s rivals was the fact that a front-runner of the early rounds never has collared the $1,500 first money in this event. Hottest in pursuit of Nelson was Ralph Guldahl, comeback star from St. Louis, and big Ed Dudley, home club pro and pride, who stuck in the running with 141 totals. One blow behind them came Harry Cooper of Chicago, pre-tournament favorite, and Wilfy Cox, the garrulous sailor man from Washington, D. C. Embraced among the 143 shooters with a fine chance of overhauling the leaders in the fina] dash were Tony Manero, national open champion; Ky Laffoon, Chicago's pitch and putt . Star, and Johnny Revolta, former P. G. A, titleholder. Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. and Jimmy Thomson, golf's longest hitter, had 144’s. Horton Smith, winner of two out of three Augusta nationals, was nine big blows behind the fast flying Nel- son but hardly out of it. Gene Sarazen, winner of the second Augusta show, was s0 far behind he ‘was lonesome except for his neigh- bor Jones, Gene started with a 74 but flunked with an 80 Friday. Midwest Keglers Challenge Leaders Chicago Edges Out ‘Edges Out Cleveland in Battle for 1938 A. B. C. Tournament New York, Apr. 3.—(?)—By way of celebrating the return of the Amer- ican Bowling congress tourney to the ‘West for next year, Midwestern teams take over the tournament alleys Sat- urday in a concerted effort to dislodge the eastern leaders. Most of Friday's action was cen- tered about the convention hall, where Chicago edged out Cleveland in the battle of ballots for the 1938 tournanient, 312 to 288. Saturday two Chicago quintets, the strong Baby Ruth team and the Pabst Blue Ribbons, headed by Adolph “Bwede” Carlson, a noted tournament kegler, are given the best chances of topping the 4,045 total established several weeks - a the Pastime A. ©. of Syracuse, N. Ruffing Can Sit All Year, Ruppert Says New York, Apr. 3—(?)—Col. Jacob Rupert, New York Yankees owner, ‘was back at his desk Saturday, raging at his lone holdoyt, Red Ruffing. / “Ruffing will sit in Chicago all year before Il him more ‘than $15,- 000, the Colonel. “And I'll tell you another thing: Until he's in perfect pitching shape, he won't get peid at all.” ‘The club has offered the pitcher $15,000, which is $3,000 more than he pot last year. Ruffing wants $16,000. ‘This is the only sober note in the Colonel's tune about the Yankees, however. He thinks they're sure to Fepeat, and picks Cleveland as their ‘most dangerous opponent, TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. —_—_——— THE POLICYHOLDERS 1LDE! iCER: WU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED: That Provident Life Insurance Com- pany, & corporation organized under “the laws of the state of North Da- kota and engaged oe in general life insurance busine: ith its princi- i office at thi city of Bismarck, pet Dakota, filed in the office ommissioner of Insurance of fe of North Dakota a petition that said company has en- tered into an sersemene to reinsure esd assu: life urance and er oee. States rganized under of Oregon, wits its principal at the city of Portland in the of Oregon, and to take over ich company all the reserve rotect the contracts YOU ARE NOTIFIED FURTHER: AMPhat on, the 12th day of April, 1937, ck A. M., at the office of motitiod 4 that at and polleyhold fore 7 pelle: oF holder of the” anid Provident Company, may a nd place and be sald agri “hie 4th day of Mero rE. Ecickson. | ex-railroad clerk Strong Field Pressing Nelson for Augusta Tourney Lead | WCIN ENS |Eckstrom, Sioux Boxer, Reaches Finals of U. S. Collegiate capil | FLAGG GOES DOWN IN BANNER 220-Y ARD EVENT When a 220-yard dash turns into a chad oy trie Flagg of Washington University furnished th Lee the indoor track meet between Washington i Ane ce Humber, (rg prived of an apparently mite arco, lock of A Re is news, and spect jace behind Bruce Hum| fornia, in center. fin tors have reason to Jack a ens nes from the ana line in (ean) of it Sete Fisssin was de- ashingtcs: winnen » Pole Second Annual Invitational Event Expected to Draw 25 to 30 Teams First entries were being received here Saturday for the second annus! invitational North Dakota volleyball tournament which will be staged Sun- day, April 11 at the World War Me- morial building under the sponsorship of the Junior Association of Com- merce, Peter R. Volk, Burleigh county WPA recreational supervisor and manager of the statewide competition, an- nounced that from present indications between 25 and 30 teams will com- pete, There is no limit on the number of teams that may be entered from one city or county and the number of squad members on one team is also unlimited. Admission to the tourna- ment matches will be free. Drawings will be made at 12 o'clock noon the day of the tournament and all teams must be on hand when the Pairings are’ made. First-round matches will start promptly at 1 p. m., Volk said. Charges Ball Clubs Violate Trust Laws Washington, Apr. 3. — (#) — Rep. Raymond J. Cannon of Wisconsin as- serted Saturday that © professional baseball club owners were violating the Sherman anti-trust act. He asked the justice department to make an immediate investigation... Cannon’s office made public a letter the representative sent to Attorney General Cummings. “These exists in all organized base- ball,” he wrote, “an agreement be- tween the club owners of the various leagues that none will hire a player if such player is unable to reach an agreement with the club with which he is or has been playing.” Berth in Stanley Cup Finals to Be Settled Montreal, Apr. 3.—(#)—The Mon- treal Maroons, who have been having @ shaky time during the Stanley Cup Playoffs, come home tonight for their second clash with the New York. Rangers. The Rangers won their preliminary round from Toronto in two straight games while the Maroons had to go three to beat Boston's Bruins. Gq- ing in as the underdogs, the Rangers came through again Thursday to win the first of the three-game semi- final series, 1-0. Another victory tonight will let the Rangers enter the Stanley Cup final against the Detroit Red Wings. ‘Tokio's metropolitan police haye ap- proved the showing of news reels in subway stations of the city. OUT OUR WAY 1D LIKE AN ORDER FER A NEW ONE~ THIS IS WHY, YOU'VE ONLY HAD THAT A COUPLE OF _ WEEKS ~ WHY DON'T YOU LET TH’ MACHINE DO SOME OF N.D. VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT |Heavyw WILL BE STAGED HERE APRIL 11/Fight Fog Clears Training Camp Shorts (By the Associated Press) Mobile, Ala—The New York Yan- kees, from’ big shots'to bat boy, were breathing easier Saturday. They learned that the ankle Lou Gehrig hurt in sliding into home plate at; Tallahassee, Fla., Friday, was only bruised. New Orleans—The easy part of the New York Giants’ training is over. From. here on, beginning with Satur- day's game with Cleveland, they'll be Dearing down. (3 sie of oem orate spring campaigning tours the club ever tackled. Phoenix,’ Ariz. — The Cubs and ‘White Sox meet here Saturday, Both managers, Jimmy Dykes of the Sox and Charlie Grim of’ the Cubs were elated over the pitching in Friday's 1-0 Cub victory at Yuma, Ariz., where the Sox got only four hits and the Cubs two. Lakeland, Ma. —.Dissy Dean. was Manager Frank Frisch’s choice to open against the Detroit Tigers Sat- urday, but Jim Winford and Ira Smith were named to take over the hurling job after two or three innings. Orlando, Fia.—Shanty Hogan, the Washington Senators’s big. catcher, glanced at the “235” on the scales) Saturday and announced: “I guess that'll hold me. Somewhere out there T've left 36 pounds and I'm satisfied. Millers Win Hockey ’ Association Crown Minneapolis, Apr..3—(?)—The Min- neapolis Millers won the American Association Hockey championship, Friday night-when they defeated the St. Louis Flyers, 6 to 0, for a clean Lied of the three-game playoff se- ries. - ———— Piqued Ball Players ‘Slate Ski Tourney Dalton, Minn., Apr.'3. — () — Highly dissatisfied with the type of weather being encountered this spring, the Dalton baseball team as decided to make the most of it—the net result being a ski tournament. Held indoors by two feet of snow, the team will hold its ski tournament next Sunday, the first such event ever to be held in this section during April. Admission will be charged and pg proceeds used to finance the am. INSTEAD OF TH’ WORK, INSTEAD OF WEARIN! OUT FILES. LIKE ) . Oxca: loner of _Speammees of]. WHY: DON'T HE LET TH OWNER “DO SOME OF. TH! WoRRYIN! WEARIN' OUT _ NERVES, LIKE Braddock Packs Bags for Trip ‘to Training Camp in Wisconsin Woods Chicago, Apr. 3—(?)—The heavy- weight title fight situation—a jig-saw puzzle to fans and officials alike} t these many weeks—began clearing up with a rush of activity in the rival camps Saturday. Champion James J. Braddock, Scheduled -to meet Challenger Joe (Bomber) Louis at Comiskey Park the night of June 22, packed his bags for a trip to a camp in the Wisconsin woods near Stone Lake, where he will ona five weeks resting and condi- tioning. His manager, Joe Gould, who as- sured Mayor Edward J. Kelly that, “Braddock fights Louis here and all other offers definitely are off,” con- sidered approximately 50 bids’ for Chicago camp sites. Under terms of the contract, both principals must start active training workouts in or near Chicago a month before the fight. Gould will return to New York Monday to prepare for a federal court hearing April 12, when Braddock’s counsel will be required to show causé hy: the Connegeay should not meet Max Schmeling of June 3 in New York under auspices of Madi- son Square Garden. Texas Relays Draw 1,000 Cin Cinder Stars Austin, Tex., Apr. 3. 3. — (%) — More than 1,000 of the nation’s belgniest track and field stars gathered here Saturday for the Texas relays, first large outdoors met of the year. Schools in the university division totalled 18, in the college class 14. Headlining special attractions were an exhibition mile between Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania runner, and Blaine Riedout, one of the North Texas bespectacled twins, and a 3,- 000-meter event featuring Don Lash, Indiana’s two-miler and ‘Wayne Rideout. Viking-Jimmie Team Beaten by All-Stars|‘" Valley City, N. D., Apr. 3.—(#)—The high-scoring North Dakota All-Stars wound up their season by defeating the Valley City-Jamestown all-star) year collegians, 57 to 49, here Friday night. Taking a commanding 20-5 lead in the first quarter, the North Dakota All-Stars led 34 to 20 at the half and held a 48-29 advantage at the end of the third quarter. Emmett’ Birk set the scoring pace for the victors with 20 points, while Erik Peterson, Jamestown all-con- ference forward, led Valley City’s at- tack with 24 points. By Williams BUT HE'S A VERY VALUABLE ASSET TO TH’ COMPANY ~ SAY-HE SAVES TEN FILES IN TEN YEARS, AN’ SPENDS ONLY A MONTH IN, A SANITARIUM, ON |! PAY - WHY UH... - O-RwiLuams 43. eight Title MITTMEN FROM FAR WEST, SOUTH LEAD Coast Champion in Semi- Final Round of Tourney pound class with a decision over Tom Birmingham of Maryland. The fight was farily even until the last session when Eckstrom shot over a two- handed volley to have Birmingham nearly out on his feet. King of 145-pounders on the coast this year, Rolly Shumway of Idaho punched out a decision over Joe Mil- tonberger of North Dakota, 1937 Northwest champion. Shumway dropped reaps with « right to the chin in the final session. Free Trees Available | Co-operating to aid North Dakota farmers in replanting shelterbelts damaged by drouth, the state game ‘and fish department Saturday hes more than @ half-million free trees available for spring planting, Com- missioner D. W. Hulterstrum an- nounced. “The state is in dire need of more trees,” Hulterstrum said, reporting the department can supply each county with 10,000 trees if suitable ground is prepared and the depart- ment has assurance trees will be gared for. Officials said trees for distribution have been secured through co-opera- tion of the federal shelterbelt project of which F. E. Cobb is state director. ‘Trees available are green ash and American elm, 12 to 16 inches in length, First Sitdown Strike Was Staged in State Buxton, N. D., > Apr. 3.—Old ‘timers strike in the 90's. .George O'Neale, & grain buyer, had sought unsuccess- fully to collect a bill from a Buxton merchant. One day he entered the man’s store and asked for payment. When it was refused O’Neale sat down in a chair and announced he would sit there un- til the bill was paid, according to the story. When the proprietor wished to leave at noon he offered to pay O’Neale half of the amount. The creditor ac- cepted it, but sat down again. “What's the matter now?” asked debtor. “I'm waiting for the other half,” said O'Neale. He got it, oldtimers said. It has been estimated that every year 65,000 girls dissppear in the United States end no trace of them ever is found. STATE ape NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- URLEIG: IN DIS’ STRICT COURT FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. The Pederay Land Bank of Saint. Paul, a body corporate, pulcae Moore, as one ef the Ei Earl W. wit al Executors of the Moore: deceased: Me the E other perso! any estate, or terest in, or len, or encumbrance upon’ the roperty described In the Whether as the heirs. Honal Fa aorerane of yore enetytk ae Ae TE ABOVE NAMED DE- You hereby summoned to an- swer the Complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court I id for said County of Burleigh, Sta Horse ‘Dakota, and to serve i cop bacr! oer ret ill be t ‘or the re! the Complaint. This Seton, relate: closure of & Jowing Soserib ed County of of Burieig! i ia, to The Morin Half (N%) and the North Half of Southwest Gearter yo. pad the North Half Ci to the fore- pon tite fol- te in the ‘of North ted this 26th day pit at fat ismarck, bee Dakota. Attorne Oe hy 6s Raga tociectanae manatee eernenrners on OTHER CONTENDERS "| Mittenberger Bows to Idaho's For Farms in State}: here recalled a one-man sitdown!| | «poy “OUTSTANDING COLLEGE SWIMMER’ |Golf Membership Salesmen Chosen Junior Association of Commerce Committee to Launch Cam- 7 paign Wednesday Mt — Nine members of the Junior Asso- ciation of Commerce's campaign com~ mittee to aa memberships in the 1 unicipal golf elu were i named here © Saturday by Fay Brown, chairman of the athletic committee. ‘Chosen to conduct the season-ticket | drive, which will be launched next ‘Wednesday, were no Moeller, A. A. Mayer, Dr. R. use, Middaugh, Roy Holland, Ober Kobs, , ! Sa ced Simonson and Ws Reduced fees, adopted for the first time last year after the 18-hole course ' was taken ofe over by the city park board, will be in effect again this year. They ‘are: $10 for men, $5 for women and $3 plus sales tax. Rifle Club Marksmen Defeat Soldier Teams Two four-man 2 teams from the Bis- Me marck Rifle club defeated soldier : : teams from Companies L and I in a . - - shoulder-to-shoulder aoe Ge Fort Tom Haynie, University of Michigan freestyler, was voted the “out- | Lincoln Friday night. civilians’ standing collegiate swimmer” by the National College Swimming Coachea | No. 1 team defeated the Company L Association committee after he had won the 220 yard and 440 yard | marksmen, 1,380 to 1331; and the champliogships in the national meet at Minneapolis. He is shown here | other scored a 1,261 to 1,217 victory with the plaque won by Michigan's 400-yard relay team, with which he over Company I, also swam. (Associated Press Photo) Individual scores in the two match- <Although chemically similar to both mutton and beef, venison resembles the former more than the latter. Yellow is the color of mourning in China and for that reason no yellow es follow: Company L—Watson 360, e t Irv: Kupcinet, Former U Gridder, a a 9 258. Bismarck—Maynard Stephens ‘The five highest men from the Bis« House gang” played base- | was planned was not announced. “af one of the company teams in another it with two sports writers. not going hg -|party was led by Jerome Herman esha departed trees | sical -retaliation for adverse news ter ieaving aerdone you want to.” cars are shipped there. football’ on the Sioux eleven Cox 312, Simonson 316 and Collison 343. Bismarck—Guy Smith 358, Emil Art Lee 340. Company I—Hanson 319, One. 9 8 ° 5 Lein 307, Breedlove 383 and Seybers Gets ‘Shiner’ in Tiff With Cards ||3% cmePissocy sas. Sec fee 303 and Harry Dela Basre 303. s Li pa, Fis, Apr. 3—(P)—The St., Whether. official disciplinary sction merck Rite Rlub iwill oppoaal a hate am and five others will engage ery nae a repinnt ren Hotel’ patrons, inciuding ‘the .Cin- cinnati baseball team which makes |*houlder-to-shoulder match next Pri- ‘3 to be anything |headqdarters there, sald the Cardinal | Ca¥ St Fort Lincoln, it was announced who ‘Joined the pitching |.. P p “Dizzy” Dean. Dean brothers Friday night in phy] "07 ne acy , 380-pound New York | enge: “Tl fight you ‘ad Place, any time (Kupcinet is » former student at the .| University of North Dakote, where he and handled publicity for the athletic nd | de; t. Following his graduation Bigs a erod Fale io ce the: samme pee irgpemglebe lp Bo dire gear going down a steep hill that you ae on the all-star college | use when you climb it. that "played against the «pro- ferslonial cEamplon Chicago’ Bears s ® pre-season game.) It is a good:idea to change your tires about.every 5000 miles, A system recommended js to change them clock- wise and, every time you change them the inside the part of the tire that was on the outside of the rim. i Fights Last Night [ “(By the Associated Press) St: Louls—John Henry Lewis, Highest Standards D. C., (non-title) technical knock- ont, (5). San Franclace—Young Corbett 100, :Fresne, Calif, defeated Dale Copies of : I sgeb band well is the srgfitiaed ” rilekie om vital EMERGENCY LAWS omy of cost are the Golden fan, aber. le Nene eden tpointed sale at’ Bismarck Tribun ee: J Beast on at mar e Johnny Doce, 151, Paslsbore, N. office, Se each. Mailed any- PERRY ¢ x " ~|where in U. S. for 10c each. FUNE! ‘ ‘One-half of the infarits in the Unit- |Special prices in quantities. RAL Aaa ed States show some signs of rickets HOME during: their growth, according to ¢s- timates, “ For Delicious Fresh Spring a CHICKEN W. E. PERRY FRONT, THE flit 10 be|) THETAVERN f)] $7. roxon ae eee. INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- KOTA.: — TRAILER | ADVENTURE 7 ) The dramatic story of two girls who wanted romance and a thrill- ing experience, and-who took to the open road to find both! it Carries you breathlessly through a series of episodes you’i| never forget. Don’t miss it. A new-serial with the setting of our times, | beginning = ‘MONDAY, APRIL 5 ; ; ; —— Es The Bismarck Tribune