The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1937, Page 6

BLOND TEXAS PRO COMES WITHIN ONE STROKE OF RECORD Ralph Gutdahl Finishes Second, Two Strokes Behind New Titlist With 285 ED DUDLEY PLACES THIRD dones Finishes 29th Among Field of 46 Starters in Masters‘ Tournament Augusta, Ga., Apr. 5—(?)—There’s hho doubt about Byron Nelson’s “Moxie” any more. S The gangling blond, who came up from Texas a few years ago with the hottest and coldest game in big time golf, has convinced scoffers he’s got the heart by his brilliant victory in the fourth Augusta national cham- Pionship. Byron won his greatest golf tri- umph Sunday the hard way. He took the lead and held it half way in the 72-hole fight, surrendered it to trail by three shots with 18 holes to go and then peppered the championship course with spectaculer golf to win by two blows over Ralph Guldahl, comeback star, now of Chicago. Within Stroke of Record His total of 283 came within one stroke of equalling the tournament record established by Gene Sarazen end Craig Wood in 1935 and was 20 better than Bobby Jones, who finished 29th among 46 starters. Nelson's first round 66 also set a new competi- tive record for the Augusta national @nd his 32 on the final nine Sunday equalled another record. _ His score for the 72 holes was 68-72-75-70—283, It was that final 32 that enabled Byron to apply a “full Nelson” on his field. Going to the tenth tee, he trailed Guldah] by four strokes and the sports writers began grinding out copy on Guldahl’s victory. Nelson closed the gap on the 12th nd 13th holes. As Guldahl landed in the adjacent creeks off each tee to take 11 shots on the aggregate par 8 combination, Nelson whirled over the same territory in five shots. That ‘was the story. Dudley Finishes Third Ed Dudley, home.club pro who fin- fished third, lost his chance on the eecond hole where he took a bad sev- en. Harry Cooper, Chicago, three shots behind with 18 to go, finished with a 74 and took fourth place. Dudley's total was 286, Cooper's 287. ‘The once-great Bobby Jones bet- tered his 1936 showing by three shots ‘and would have done much better ex- cept for the final round, played for the most part in a drizzling rain. Bob’s successive rounds were 79-74- 73-77, far away from the Jones totals of yesteryear but still good enough to trim Henry Picard, Sam Parks, Bill Melhorn, Harold McSpadden and to tie Bill Burke. Horton Smith, pre-tournament fav- crite and twice winner at Augusta, Gidn’t do much better. Neither did iene Sarazen, who got 300 to Smith’s Nats Buy Al Simmons From Detroit Tigers Lekeland, Fla., Apr. 5.—(#)—Al Sim- mons, who cost the Detroit Tigers 875,000 and a big salary for one sea- son's work, went to the Washington Senators Monday at a bargain price. Manager Mickey Cochrane, who bought Simmons from the White Sox late in 1935, refused to disclose the price placed on his friend and com- panion of cham ampiosene days on the Philadelphia Athletics, but all Tiger camp followers were agreed it wasn’t much. Estimates on the sale price ranged from. $7,500 to $15,000 for the out- fielder who hit well over .300. for 12 of his 13 years in major league base- ball and was among the top flight fielders for many years. TAKE A STROLL THROUGH PEACOCK ALLEY. - THE POLICYHOLDERS A STOCKHOLDERS OF PROVIDE! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, AND TO ALL OTHERS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HEREBY. NOTIFIED: What Provident Lite Insurance Com- pany, 2 corporation organized under 0 laws of the state of North Da: (ota and engaged in a general, life surance business, with its princi: office at the City of Bismarck, 3 filed in the office urance of a petition tored int and assume annuity cont Life Insurance Company. a corpora- tion organized under the laws of the State of Oregon, with its principal Office at the city of Portland in the state of Oregon, and to take over from such company all the reserve accumulated to protect the contracts #0 assumed, and praying for an or- der approving the said agreement in accordance with the provisions of Section 4891 of the Compiled Laws of iene state of North Dakota for 1913; “YOU ARW NOTIFIED FURTHER: That on the 12th day of April, 1937, at ten o'clock A. M., at the office of the Commissioner of Insurance In the State Capitol at the city of Bismarck, @ hearing upon such petition will be held before a commission consisting of the Governor of life insurance and of the Union States state of North nt ae his ine 5 with reference to pales this 24th dey of March, 1937 «Signed). car B. Erickson Commlationer of Insuranc ft Mailed any- 8. for 10c each. Pelee te qeshiitis. Byron Nelson Ralli BABE CONGRATULATES MARION MILEY |Fckstrom Takes Marion Miley, Lexington, Ky., amateur, defeated Mildred “Babe” Didrik- son, professional from Beaumont, Ti 1932 Olympic games, 6 and 4, to win tional golf tournament. Miss Miley » Women’s Invita- m receiving the con- ugusta, (left) ts shor gratulations of the runner-up. (Associated Press Photo) Bill Feiler Continues to Burn Up Cinder Path at North Dakota sports fans ha’ heard the last of the diminutive and panes ising Bill Feller, former Dick- inson and Gladstone high school athlete and now a student at Drake university. Nor will they for some time to come if the. tow-headed sophomore. con- tinues to burn up the cinder path with his record-breaking performances in the distance events. Only in his first year as a “member of the varsity squad, Bill already is Towa state champion, Missouri Valley conference titlist and Central Inter- collegiate conference champion in his specialty—the two-mile. Last fall in the Central Intercol- legiate four-mile cross-country race at Lansing, Mich., Bill finished second to Don Lash, Indiana’s Olympic run- ner and national champion. Both Lash and Feiler were about a minute under the record running with Feller leading the Hoosier star until the last half mile. In this race Feiler beat Drake University ’t| such outstanding runners as Kenneth ‘Waite of Michigan, eastern IC-4A champion, and Tommy Deckard of Indiana. Since then Feiler has run the two- mile in 9:26 at the Drake-Notre Dame duel meet held at South Bend and won his specialty in the state quadrangu- lar event. at Iowa City. In an indoor track meet with Mis- souri university February 13, Feiler all but lapped Missouri's best bet in the two-mile run, The Des. Moines, (Iowa) Register and Tribune had this to say about-that race: “The time of 10:07 was unimpressive but Feiler, ordered to maintain a slow pace, already has done 9:36 and-no doubt can.do it again.” Towa’s well-balanced squad won the quadrangular meet but Feiler estab- lished ‘the most sensational -mark when ‘he ran the two-mile in 9:34, bettering the former record set. last Stet by Padget of Drake by 26 sec- End of ABC Tourney Still a Month Away New York, Apr. 5.—(?)—With the end of the American Bowling Con- gress just a month away, two Chicago teams have come along to take third ‘and seventh places in the team com- Petition and definite chances to an- nex some of the prize money at the end of the tourney. Some 2,200: five-man teams have already taken their shots at the -pot of gold at the end of the alleys and the leaders Monday have 9 ‘good chance to hold on until the end. of the tournament. The Chicago teams, the Prager Beers who took third-place with 2975 Sunday night and the Monarch Beers, who took seventh with 2,932, were the first teams to af- fect the top-five standings’in-a week of bowling. Eastern teams will dominate -to- night’s bowling including half @ dozen quintets from Utica, N. Y. CLUB TO FETE HOLSTEINS New Salem, N. D., Apr. 5.—Mem- bers of the New Salem high » school basketball team will be honored guests at the regular dinner meeting of the local Lions club Tuesday night. Louis Due in Chicago Monday. From ‘West tre spotlight which World's ‘Heavyweight Champion James’ J.\ Barddock has! left, temporarily, for th seclusion of & Wisconsin northwood’s camp. The Brown Bomber, who will. meet Braddock at Comiskey Park June 22 forthe world’s championship; is due from the west, where he has been on an exhibition tour. c Joe Gould, 'Braddock’s manager, did not accompany: the champion: to a private estate near ‘Stone Lake, Wis., where’ Braddock’ will gradually .con- dition himself preparatory to open- ning boxing sessions'at a training site here & month before the contest " CLUB GETS NEW GUNS New , Salem, N._D., 5.—New | Springfield .22 rifles and b riew supply, + of .22 and 30-06,.amunition has ar- rived and will be issued to the New Salem Rifle ‘and Pistol’ club; at its regular here Wednesday night. - The 30-06 :rifles: are. expected to arrive in the near future. ..- OUT OUR WAY. aly OH ~ YES, I CAUGHT ‘ONE, 1 BUT A MAN TD HAVE TO qT ri THERE TOL’ ME | | WELL, WHAT THROW IT BACK IN ~ IT: WAS TOO SMALL > U. S. Collegiat National Champions Snub Pro Game for Careers in Bus- iness and Coaching Sacramento, bee) Apr. 5.—)— Of the eight champions interviewed only one is interested ,in — tossing punches for pay. He is ay, Shum- way, crack 145-pounder of Univer- sity of Idaho, The ambitions of other champions ine yy: Petragallo, Washington State college, 115 pounds; finish school and 155 pounds; become a college boxing coach. Ray Matulewicz, Duke, 165 pounds; pecorve @ director of physical educa- aes Schmidt, Virginia, 175 pounds; studying for position as metallurgist and nee Mullins, Mississippi State eeseweienty manufacturing of dairy (By the Associated Press) San Bernardino, Calif.— The Pitts burg Pirates played their last game circuit clouts with Bill Dickey and Tony Laszeri Heading 1 with two apiece. Baton Rouge, ta Hank Leiber, | at Detroit; Sellout Crowds ~ Indicated New York, Apr. 5.—()—Looking N. Y. Giants Hitless Matches Fast Ball Against Carl Hubbell as Indians, Triumph, 2 to 1 ‘New Orleans, Apr. 5 Bob Fel- New York Giant outfielder, who was| beaned by one of Bob Feller’s pitches Sundey, was X-rayed and returned to the team to report no serious injury. had resulted. New Orleans — The Cleveland In- dians broke camp and set out Monday with the New York Giants aboard a special train on @ northward exhibi- tion series jaunt. San Antonio, Texas—The Philadel- phia Athletics baseball squad divided again Monday. The regulars, headed | by Coach Earl Mack, play the Uni- versity of Texas nine at Austin and “B” team meets St. Paul of the aries Association, at Marshall, Texas, CBS Will Broadcast Baer Bout in London New ‘York, Apr. 5—(#)—The CBS network is going overseas for a fight, broadcast on April 15. It will be the London meeting of Max Baer, former world heavyweight champion, and Tommy Farr, British champion. Al- though the battle takes place at night Refuges Planned Large Game Preserves Devoid of Cover to Be Eliminated in Future Establishment of @ uniform system of small game refuges throughout North Dakota in co-operation with the U. 8. bureau of biological survey is i panos by the state game and fish department. More than 17,200 acres already have been established as The department preree to re- in London, it will be heard here at}an 3:30 in the afternoon. HOLY CROSS TRIUHPMS Minneapolis, Apr. 5—~()—The Holy | strum Cross team of Minnea| last night trounced ‘Virginia, 35-14, to win the seventh annual Northwest Catholic basketball tournament and perma- ated when the period of their exist- ence expires, he stated. nent possession of the Annunciation 1 trophy. Great Britain has approximately 452 millionaires, as compared to 819 six years ago, The nation considers all those with incomes of more than $100,000 annually as millionaires, "By Williams | DID YOU: DO - HUG” AND KISS IT GOOD BYE?! WHOOOH-+s Royal Aracanum, a fraternal society, in Bos- ton in 1877. eg VISIT THE GLASS BRICK FRONT, THE FIRST TO BE INSTALLED IN NORTH DA- KOTA. KLEIN SAYS: RANGERS, RED WINGS WILL OPEN ‘Spo STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF TUESDAY 125-Pound Title Final Two Games to Be Played Syracuse Six Victor - Syracuse, N. Y.—Syracuse Stars de- feat Pil Hornets, 4-3, to win ‘western division title in International- American hockey oer ee and gain} against Philadelphia sets 8:37 meet record for 3,000 meters at Texas relays. Meadews, Talley Triumph Fresno, Calif.—Earl vaults 14 feet 4 inches and Adrien Grant in Finals Atlanta—Bitsy Grant defeats Joe Hunt, Los Angeles, 3-6, 7-5, to reach finals of Atlante invita- tion tournament. Platak Retains Title championship, defeating Sam Atcheson, 21-13, 21-6; Piatak and Bob Willer down Joe Gor- don and Andy Berry, Los Angeles, for doubles crown, Kelly’s Lunch, State Bank Teams Triumph Bank of North Dakota and Kelly’s ma | z 14- 26- 26— 56 . « 822 883 815 °2510 Economy Grocery 184-155-204— 543 157-188-153— 408 4-179— 550 }-138-130— 391 10-16t-211— 805 Chiffons: and crumpled artificial flowers may be freshened by holding them over the steam of a kettle for a few moments. monarch pictured hese. 10 French rcateicts 31 Silly. 12 Street. ae tates minds. Tone B. tatirereccea. i ad HY Gibbon. Guido's scale. VERTICAL 41 To-immerse. ee 6-8, 6-2, 10-8,| did ies to Snatch Golf Crown at Augusta New York, Apr. 5.—(?)—Football -situation at Nore Dame is under con- trol, all right. All Coach Elmer Lay- these days is an- nounce their: schedules. Usu- |, ally he’s moaning his head off this time of year... Note to New York fight referees: At Los Anegles the other night, fans cheered a referee for stopping 8 dull bout, ... New York debs flock to the hotel Meadows pole Fr about the fight, if anything. .. Ken Strong, the pro football star, playing semi-pro baseball with the, New York Springfields. Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's paceny says the football huddle is E : t a si 3 3 E i if Hi : iG ee abr z . § 8 8 e Hi il | i i 53 i i br s | gn tii Lil i i | g g gE & : j H et 3 H £ & ef age i x g > i g Hi 53 2k i ae A ag H § E 2 ij i ns i : 2 Conreaon on eae 4 Northeast. 5 To desert a Recepective il Se i Ha Pet Yankees’ Rise Is Feature of Week ” re mer er ' New York Boosts Average in ‘Grapefruit League’ With Four Victories ed York, Apr. 5—()—The rise of the New York Yankeos to first place and the continued superiority. of ‘American League clubs in inter-league games | featured last week's “grapefruit e” games. ed ‘fonks won four games and boosted the club average to 833 with 15 wins against three defeats. Eleven of the Yankee victories have been over National League foes. The Jeague has won 26 out of 45 contests || with National League opponents. ‘The Pittsburgh Pirates continued their amazing run production and edged into second place with an aver- age of 800. The Pirates have scored 113 runs in 10 games, just one more than the Yanks have pushed across in 18 contests. ‘The Cleveland Indians nosed out the New York Giants for third place on Sunday's win at New Orleans, while the Philadelphia Athletics, Washington Senators, ond Chicago Cubs finished the week in a triple tie for fifth place. Johnny Abbott Named Midget Cage Captain Fargo, N. D., “Apr. 5—Johnny Ab- bott, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ab- bott, 1417 Twelfth avenue south, was elected captain of next year’s Fargo 5) high school basketball team at a ban- quet honoring the cage and hockey players Saturday night. Abbott, a junior who entered Fargo high from Bismarck this year, suc | ceeds Ossie Frederickson as the Mid: get pilot. Lettermen named along with Ab: bott and Fredrickson are Don John- ston, Don Craig, Arnold Johnson, Bob Ulland, Walter Johnson, Ernie An: derson and Charles Putney. Gradu- ation claims all but Abbott and Ar- : ‘SEE YOUR HAYES of Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. State Distributors HAYES TRAILERS BUSINESS AND PASSENGER © Buy On A Py Outof Income Plan « Tribune Want-Ads like ac- tion. They'll buy, sell, at trade... and they'll do it faster, al : SAE Rates are », returns are large, abe Want-Ads are easy ue Phone 2200 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT-ADS fay ” w x SSS « 1 1 8 1 « k ide ok ee ee el et ee ft q 5 « ° f ec 8 8 € n nis td tit toto m | Cit ct le: N