THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.1937

Begin 820)0 1HHUB

MHMMIY

MUM (MSI Always Chance for Unheralded

Bowlers to Get 'Hot' and BeatStars

$145,000 IN PRIZE MONEY

Sports Night, Society Night Scheduled t o Attract

Large Audiences

New York, Mar. 10—W—At 8:30 tonight a signal will sound and Mayor Pirorello LaGuardia will roll • 16-pound bowling ball down one of 28 glistening new allyes in the 212th coast Artillery armory.

Two officials will take their places at either end of the foul lines: 28 pin boys will hoist themselves out of danger; and the first- "booster'' squad will step up to open the big­gest American Bowling Congress tournament in history.

After the first few days of limited competition, the tournament will run day and night until May 4 while the record entry roll of around 22,000 bowlers is marked off. There's record entry in every division; a record attendance expected during the 58 days, and perhaps a few records will be made on the alleys.

The field includes famous and un­known bowlers from 31 states—an­other record— and three Canadian provinces. All the big-name pin busters will be there, but there's al ways the chance some unheralded bowler will suddenly get "hot" and walk off with a big share of the prise money toalling $145,000.

To attract the fans who aren't par­ticularly interested in seeing how the famous bowlers do it, Promoter A1 Latin has arranged several spe­cial events, including sports night when famous athletes from other fields will appear, and society night, One of the most interesting entries is a team of five blind bowlers from New York.

Driscoll Excited About Marquette Grid Post

Chicago, Mar. 10—</P)—John Leo (Paddy) Driscoll has made his way back to college football after a 17-year Journey over gridiron highways and byways.

The quiet little Irishman, signed Monday by Marquette university to head Its football coaching staff, has had a sample of about everything the game has to offer.

But, at 41, an age when most coa4ws are established, hunting new Job* or selling insurance, circum­stances have just brought a big time Job Driscoll's way. '

Although he has coached at St. Mel's high school here for 13 yean, be is as eager to get busy on his new job as a young fellow just starting out He goes to work at Marquette Monday and will have spring prac­tice underway by the end of the week if the weather permits.

Picard, Revolta Move Nearer Third Crown

Miami, Fla., Mar. 10—(/P>—The cry of "stop Picard and Revolta" was raised anew Wednesday as the two-time winnera of the international four-ball golf matches strode toward their third Straight victry.

Harry Cooper and Jimmy Thomson had the assignment to meet the pair lor the S6-hole semi-final round after Gene Saracen and Jimmy Hines tailed, 4 and 3, Tuesday.

On the other side of the bracket, Xjawson Little and Tony Manero clashed with Willie MacHarlane and Rank Walsh to decide which two players will have the right to shoot for $1,000 each in the four-ball final Thursday. Runnersup get $750 apiece.

Lash Slated to Steal Big Ten Track Show

Chicago, Mar. 10—(/P)—It looks as though Indiana's great distance star, Don Lash, is going to steal the show this week-end at the Big Ten In door track meet at the University of 'Chicago fleldhouse.

Hie two-mile race, for the first Mf in the history of the confer­ence meet, promises to feature the

leecllnp and Lash's perform' •aces la the long grind this year in -Urn*-* the present conference record of 8:18.4 to going by the boards.

TniHarm. ace did the two-mile 6x 8:58 at Boston this year, crack­ing Paavo Nurmi's 12-year-old mark.

Kling Enters Badger Table Tennis Tourney Robert Sling, state table tennis

ebamptoo, to entered in the Univer­sity of Wlsoonsin tournament and von bis first match by scores of 21-17,31-18 and 21-11, according to word received by his parents here. If he

bis way into the finals he will be farced to meet the Wis-

who is also attend-|M the Badger school, Kllng won the atate title here in 1935 and repeated hto triumph In 1836. He ii the son of

r. end Mrs. J. Henry Kllng, 822

INFIELD IS KEY TO CARDINALS' CHANCES FOR LEAGUE PENNANT !*

EARL AT EASE

He used to boot 'em in; now he roots 'em in—or tries to, any­way. Here you see Earl Sande, former jockey and now a train* er, in the paddock at Hialeab

Park, Fla.

Jimmies Trounce Comets, 47 to 19

Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 10—(/P>— The Jamestown Jimmies defeated the Mayville Comets, 47-19, in a one­sided Intercollegiate conference game to end their season Tuesday night.

The Jimmies took the' lead at the outset and the score at the half was 15-6 in their favor.

Three seniors played their last game for the Jimmies. They were Peterson, Manney and Schlicken-meyer.

Steffen, Ex-Carnegie Tech Coach, Is Dead

Steffen, 10.—m—'Walter P.

judge of the Superior court, former head football coach at C a r n e g i e T e c h and one of the greatest football stars ever de­veloped a t the University of Chi­cago, died Tues­day night at his home after a long illness. Judge Stef­fen retired last Dec. 15. Judge Steffen began 18 y e a r s a s h e a d coach at Carnegie

He later served as "commuting" coach, carrying on his legal duties here while aiding in the development of the Tartans in the fall.

Steffen

Tech in 1914.

Satans Rally to Even Loss to Independents

The Satans of the Wachter school defeated the high school indepen­dents, 19-18, in a girls' basketball game here Tuesday night Previ­ously the high school team de feated the Satans, 19-17. A scoring rally in which each of the Satan for­wards contributed at least one bas­ket enabled the Wachter school ag­gregation to overcome a 17-9 lead the high school held at the half. The summary: Satans fa ft pf H. School far ft pf Nelson, f 2 0 0 Smith, f 1 1 0 Long'ulr f 5' 1 0 Monro*, f 0 1 0 Kohler, e 2 0 1 Phllam'e e ( 1 0 Wlilm'n g 0 0 2 Mason, f 0 1 0 G a v i n , ( 0 0 0 C a r t l ' g e * 0 0 1 Lm, g 0 0 1 8or>da'l a 0 0 1 Baker, ^g 0 0 0 Elofson, a 0 O S

T o t a l s > 1 4 Totals 114

Pitching Department Strength­ened With Acquisitiori of

Lon Warneke

(This to another of a series en major league pennantt prospects.

Daytona Beach, Fla., Mar. 10.—(/P)— There'll be plenty of gas fumes, noise and class with the St. Louis Cardinals this year but whether they can cross the finish line first depends upon their infield.

While the pitching situation has been Improved with the acquisition of Lon Warneke from the Chlcsfo Cubs as a teammate of the great Dizzy Dean, who's certain to be out there chucking opening day, the infield problem has Manager Frankie Prlsch walking the floor nights.

Frlach has eight infielders but of the iot only Leo "Llppy" Durocher to an established regular.

Johnny Mize should do at first. Yet, the second year often is fatal to a hopeful youngster.

Prlsch hopes to use Stu Martin on second, if not'himself, but Martin re­cently underwent an appendicitis op­eration and is 30 pounds under weight. Durocher will be at short­stop. At third, the problem is whether Don XJtteridge can fill the bllL

Owen, Ogrodowiki Catchers Mickle Owen, exceptional rookie,

and Brusie Ogrodowski, last year's re-celver, look easily good enough to take care of the catching duties.

Warneke fits into the Cardinal baseball scenery perfectly and Reach's problem now is to find pitchers who can give Dean and Lon the help they must have. Paul Dean reports his sore prm healed but its far too earlj to determine if he can come back to his former heights. Big John Win-ford, an erratic sort, with lots of power, looks like the number four man with SI Johnson, Bill McGee and Jess Haines listed for probably reserve duty. The outfield is well set with the trio—Ducky Med wick, Pep­per Martin and Terry Moore.

The club as a whole, doesn't seem to have the punch and power it used to have, but Frisch thinks it will make up for that with greater speed and a tighter defense.

Hebron High Faculty Defeats Prep Team

Hebron, N. D., Mar. 10.—Paced by Coach Bill Brown and Fritz Schwelg-ert with 23 and 18 points, respectively, the Hebron high school faculty de­feated a team of prospects for next year's Hebron cage quint, 48-18. For the high school, Anderson and Meld-lnger played the best ball. The sum­mary: Faculty tg ft pf H. School tg ft pf S c h w e i ' t f » 0 1 M e l d i n ' r ( 2 1 0 Brown, f 11 1 3 Ander'n 14 0 0 Stela, e * 0 1 Mann, c 10 3 Kllck, a 0 0 2 Dins, r ? 1 1 Frojen, a 0 0 0 Werth, a 1 0 0 Fell 0 12 Ulrlch 0 0 0 Rehrn 0 0 0 Conrath 0 0' 0 Boehler 0 0 1 — — —

— Totals, * 8 4 Totals 23 2 10 ••

Score by quarters: Faculty IS 2S 85 4S High School % 15 16 18

Referee: Harry Knick.

Slakes His Thirst

Doug Peden, Junior partner of the famous six-day bicycle firm of Peden-Peden, slakes his thirst during a rest period in

enf of their grinds.

COMING CLEAN

y&W ' S, SX\, im

Jim Ripple, New York Giants' outfielder, comes clean in this picture as the water ripples down over his manly bosom. He's just had a stiff workout under the hot Havana sun at the Giants' training, camp and he's getting rid of some of the grime of his labors to prove he should

be the team's clean-up man.

Training Camp Shorts

By The Associated Press San Bernardino, Calif.,—Man­

ager Pie Traynor told the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday to forego golf and devote all their time to training.

Lakeland, Fla.—Veteran onlookers at the Detroit Tigers' training camp are beginning to suspect that Hank Qreenberg, despite his long idleness last season, never lost the range. Greenberg has been rattling the fences in batting practice.

Pasadena—The White Sox infield which to getting the regular call to Zeke Bonura, first. Jack Hayes, sec ond, Luke Appling, short and Steve Meaner, third.

Los Angeles—The Chicago Cubs are due to take a boat here for their camp at Catalina island and an lm mediate limbering up workout Wednesday afternoon.

St. Petersburg, Fla.—Lefty Vernon Gomes, who figures he has to have a good season to maintain his stand lng as a pitcher, has the Yankee batters complaining and Manager Joe McCarthy grinning.

Tampa, Ha—Off to a shaky mid' season start with the Cincinnati Reds last year when obtained from the Cardinals "Wild BUI" Hallahan said Wednesday his throwing arm was "n better shape than in three years."

Hostak Knocks Out Johnny Sikes in 2nd

Seattle, Mar. 10—(/P)—With a right to the jaw, A1 Hostak, young Seattle middleweight, knocked out the more experienced Johnny Sikes, Willis ton N. D., Tuesday night, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round figtit. Hostak weighed 157H, Sikes 181.

Fights Last Night f « By The Associated Press

New York—Kid Chocolate, 187, Cuba, drew with Benito Fried-kin, 188, New York (8).

Los • Angeles Toby Vigil, 125, Los Angeles, outpointed Speedy Dado, 124, Manila, P. I. (8).

Seattle—A1 Hostak, 157 H, Se­attle, knocked out Johnny Sikes, 181, WUItotton. N. D., (2).

WILDCAT FROSH REPORT Evanston, 111., Mar. 10.—(/P)—Spring

football practloe opened Tuesday at Northwestern, with Coach Lynn Wal­dorf sending 40 freshmen through a limbering up session at Dyche stadi­um. Varsity players will not report until next Monday.

OUTOURWAY By Williams

Original Home Run ' King Not Bragging

nappe, ltd., Mar. 10.-Ftank Baker, the original home

' run king, to one oldtlmer who ' brag about what he would -..ha** done with today's rabbit i Mi­ff There are some great hitters in | >esstiill now," he expllins. ' I

fttierdly know how I would have *«anpared with them. Maybe I sfmM- Imp up with them but I

- g*, » Jfa* * ~ *

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W\ i

IO BOR.N TH1R.TV YEARS TOO SOON.

Where Arc Stars of Yesteryear

Baseball Remains First Love 17 By Richard McCann

Greenville, S. C., Mar. 10—Fat as an alderman, Schoeless Joe Jackson is running a liquor store here and, says he is, "doing a very nioe busi-

"I got two autos," says Joe, "and money in the bank. I'm happy."

But he'd be happy here, Joe would, even if business were bad and he were broke. You see, this is home to him. It was here, 29 years ago, that Shoeless Joe, a gangling youth, came out of the backwoods and started so blithely down the baseball trail that was to have such an unholy and un happy ending.

It was here that they gave him the picturesque nickname, Shoeless Jofe. You dont have to coax the oldest in­habitants to tell you how it came about.

Shoeless Joe, the story goes, was pitching one day—oh, sure, pitching, 'cause Joe could do anything on the ball field, except, maybe think—when his shoes (he wasn't it\uch used to them) pinched him and raised blis ters on his heels.

They burned with pain, but Joe wasn't one to quit. He just pulled off those ornery shoes, heaved them over to the sidelines and pitched the rest of the game in his bare feet,

Prom then on he was Shoeless Joe. * * *

Thrown Out of Baseball for Making 12 Series Hits!

Joe is a respected citizen and a be' loved neighbor here. They just cant believe that Joe did anything wrong. Not their Shoeless Joe.

They have all the spirit and none of the doubt which filled the heart of that little boy who trotted alongside Joe as he left the Cook county grand jury room during those disillusioning days of 1920 when the famous White Sox turned Black under the hot glare of investigation, and clutched his sleeve and pleaded:

'Joe, Joe, say It sint so! ... . Please."

The legend doesn't tell what Shoe­less Joe said to the boy, but if that lad, grown to manhood now, to in the audience, it might please him to know that Joe says It ain't so.

Joe feels no shame about the hap­penings of 1919. On the other hand, his proudest memory to of that sor­ry series.

You see, he was asked what inci­dent, or achievement, did he like to recall now. It was expected that he would say "the .408 batting average I got in my first year in baseball back in 1911." It was a surprise when he said, Quietly and with a bitter smile:

'The thing I like to think of meet is my World Series record of 1919— the one I got put out of baseball for. I made 12 hits in that aeries and

Sports Roimd-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ

Lakeland, Fla., Mar. 10—iJP)—Latest Florida story to Dizzy Dean merely to

trying to dodge t h e C a r d i n a l ' s jaunt into Cuba and will be out there pitching his head off in Cin­cinnati April 20. Mrs. Diz and oth­ers to the con­trary, the guy is getting the fever bad Mickey Cochrane looks great. He weighs 188 and says the Tigers' first stHng catcher this year will be a champ n a m e d G o r d o n Stanley Cochrane. . . . Ever hear of

C o c h r a n e h i m ? . . . P a u l Dean hopes his baby son will turn out to be a left hand pitcher. . . . The Florida training season won't seem the same next year with the slot ma­chines due to be junked in October.

Golfing ball players are telling each other Sammy Byrd, top baseball golfer, is to quit the diamond to be­come pro at a club in the Philadel­phia district.

Add versatile guys: Paul Waner of the Pirates not only is the batting champion of the National League, but he can fly an airplane, do a creditable job with a camera and to an amateur gymnast and is a pretty fair amateur actor.... (The Pirates hope his hold­out stunt is only an act). .. And he does all these things on six hours sleep nightly. . . . H. G. Salisinger, sports ed of the Detroit News, here with the Bengals, says Michigan was lucky to pick up Hunk Anderson as line coach. . .. The Cincinnati front office has given up on Babe Herman and told him to try and make a deal for himself.... A1 Simmons reported to the Tigers after taking off 19 pounds in seven weeks by following a diet given him by Walte Hoyt of the Pirate®.

An unlisted infielder in the Detroit camp to Max Carr, who trains saddle horses for Mrs. Chas. D. Fisher's Dixlana farms near Lexington, Ky.

Mrs. Fisher, an ardent fan, saw young Oarr play on an Independent team around Lexington and to paying his expenses here so be tnay have his chance. . . . Mickey Cochrane says the kid will be a fine prospect when he learns to field balls hit to his right . . . Bob Feller surprised the Cleve­land Indians with a much sharper curve this spring. . . . The kid told Manager Steve O'Neill he spent most of the winter Improving It... A for­mer woman bicycle rider and a female gymnast, both plenty husky, serve the Cardinals their meals at Daytona Beach.

•very American League manei seen so far thinks the Yankees cant miss repeating this year. . . . Gilbert English, Detroit infielder is the last player personally scouted by the late -John MoOraw. . . . The Oiant man' ager rode all the way to Durham, N.C. to watch Bngltoh in action. . . . The wise ones down here say Florida will be heard from In football in a big way not later than 1888. . .. Inter­national League and American Asso­ciation clubs are beginning to roll in for their grinds. ... The average age

1833.7 yearn,

Joe Jackson's ° Years After Ban nobody—not even the Babe—ever did that until Pepper Martin came along a few years ago. Twelve hits—and they throw me out of baseball ..

* * * Baseball Still Joe's First Low

Seventeen years have come to bat and gone down swinging since Shoe' less Joe was barred from baseball along with seven Chicago teammates, and in that time Joe has learned how to read and to write and to run a business, but he hasn't learned how to reconcile himself to the bewilder­ing things that happened to him, nor to forgive Judge Kenesaw M. Landto for exiling him from the game be loved.

"Sure," says Joe, "I'd love to be in the game—like to have something, anything to do yith it. But I'd rather be out than to be in and bossed by a czar."

Jackson, who to either 48, 40, or 88 (nobody to quite sure which), played semi-pro baseball around these parts up until a few yean ago.

He tried to get reinstated three winters bade so that he could man­age the local minor league club, but Judge Landto, ignoring the' pleas of the Greenville citisenry, kept the doors locked to Jackson.

"I'd sort of like to be playing these days," says Joe, " 'cause I think, with this lively ball, I could give 'em a run. for their money."

• # * Series of 17 Gave Joe Biggest Thrill

He likes to sit with the boys and talk about the old days. Invariably, when he gets to batting memories around he telle about the final game of the 1917 World Series between his m>lte Sox and the New York Giants.

That gave me my biggest thrill, I guess," says Joe. "That was the game when Heinle Zimmerman chased Eddie Collins across the plate with the tying run and, then, with me and Fetoch an base, Gandil hit for two bases scoring us and we win the ball game."

Joe hasn't seen a big league game since 1982, when he dropped into the Yankee stadium one one afternoon while visiting New York City.

'Wish I ooulda stepped up to the plate that day," says Joe, "I just know I ooulda banged one out of the lot. My eyes are as good as ever."

But Joe would have a little trou­ble getting around the bases. He to almost batting 300 on the scales, tip­ping the beam, as the boys say, at 280 pounds—66 more than when he was the tenor of the American League.

So you could hardly say Shoeless Joe to pining away in exile.

NEXT Larry Lajet*.

NET QUEEN

&

Miss Marts Barnett, of Chicago, brings both besuty and ability to the tennis court The comely miss won the Lakeland and St. Petersburg tournaments in Florida snd was runner-up in the Miami-Biltmore Women's

Tennis Championships.

'«/ **•>

HEALTH NOTE

It may interest you' to know, mesdames, that the New York Yankees think leap frog to one of th$ best ways to reduce. Here Pat Malone is hoisting his hefty frame over the broad back of Monte Pearson at their St Petersburg, Fla., training camp.

Driscoll High Wins County Cage Title

Consolidated Champions Defeat Sterling, 36-27, In Final

Tourney Game

Sterling, N. D., Mar. 10—DrtoooU high school won the Burleigh coun­ty consolidated basketball cham­pionship Saturday night defeating Sterling, 88-27, in the final game of the two-day tournament here.

Driscoll pulled ahead in the fourth period of the close title game to break a deadlock at the three-quar­ter mark and sew up the first place honors.

R. Brownawell, of Sterling, and'R. Walker, ot Oanfleld, were named co-captains of the all-tournament team chosen by the coaches ef the par­ticipating schools and the referee at the conclusion of the event. Bound' lng out the first five were L. Wright and V. Peterson, both of Driscoll, and M. Thompson of Moffit.

Second team selections were D. Sherman and L. MoCarl of Sterling, F. Walker of tfanfield, J. Abeleln of Menoken and G. Koeasel of DiscoU. Regan was awarded the sportsman­ship trophy.

Drisooil advanced to the final game by defeating Moffit, 49-12, while Sterling was eliminating Can-field, 81-20.

Results of the first-round gsmes Driscoll 28, McKenxie 11;

Moffit 28, Wing reserves IS; Ster­ling 28, Menoken 20; Canfleld 21; Regan 18. 'Summary of the cham­pionship game: Sterling tg ft pf Driscoll tg ft pf Sher'an f ( 0 1 Wright, f 4 1 S Hail, f 10 1 Olson, f 3 « S MoCarl e 2 1 S Pederson e S I 1 Hanson g 1 0 1 QUchrli g i l t Brown'l g 2 1 1 Koeaael S 0 1

Totals 11 ~l ~T Totals It "7 The new "Dragon" bomber of the

U. 8. amy to a twin-engined model with 1,280 horsepower. There ate ac­commodations for a crew of 10. The equipment includes an automatic pilot, delcers, sllnger rings for ice prevention, and feathering pro­pellers.

Wisconsin has 2400 cheese factories, which produce more than 80 per cent of all the cheese manufactured in the United States.

Foetal cards first were introduced into America on June 8, 1872, but penny postcards were not Issued un-til nearly a year later.

The city of Concord, N. H., has leased the Concord airport for 98 years. Rent of tl a year will be paid by the state.

Cops Three Economy Grocery Taket Twtf

Out of Three From Gralrt

Belt In City League

Capital Cafe trundlera swept through to three straight victories over the Service Electric and the Economy Grocery five-man team won two out of three from the Grain Belt Beer in City League games rolled Tuesday night

Adam Brown led the Capitol Cafe team to victory, blasting the maples for oounts of 171, 216 and 20$-* three game total of 881—the eve* ning's high score. The soores: .

Service Etoetrte Dummy •••••• .....140-140-140— 430 Magnuson ........193-887-184— 404 Nelson ^...139-143-113— 384 Roehrick 189-214-127— 800 Olson 188-128-180- 413 Handicap «.,•••*•• 11- 11- 11— 33

Totals 797 772 888 2284

Capitol Cafe Dummy 140-140-140— 420 Lee 175-178-175- 82S Verduin 190-178-184— 880 Dummy 140-140-140— 420 Brown .171-218-208— 891

Totals e e e a e e e e e e .818 847 844 2507

Grain Belt Beer Cleveland 119-113-118— 348 tawhw 183-178-189— 810 Dummy .....140-140-140— 420 Dummy 140-140-140— 420 Cervinsld ..........152- 91-103— 348 Handicap ......... 82- 32- 32— 98

Totals 748 894 700 2140

Eoonomy Grocery Frolund 135-174-187— 478 Beaudoin 141-135-138— 414 Fox 125-155-192— 472 Patera ............157-150-167— 483 Baldwin ..........161-203-167— 831

Totals 719 826 831 2378

MILLEKS BOUT FLYERS Minneapolis, Mar. 10. — (#) — The

Minneapolis Millers went on a scor­ing spree to defeat the leading St Louis flyers, 8-6, in an American Hockey Association game.

A new craft, designed, built, and flown by a Califomlan, makes 128 miles per hour in the air. On the ground, after the wings are parked, it makes 86 miles an hour.

3

Year Watefc cleaned far

8128

O. J. WEIST AU Work GuvaitMl

41T BmHwiy

"NORTHERN"

Pike, Pickerel, Halibut, Salmon

at Wholesale Prices In not has than 100 lb. boxes. Get fish at the "NORTHERN* where yoe are sure of fresh quality Canadian fish.

Jack Rabbits and rabbit ridns. We will be buying them

until April 15th.

Also bring to the " N o r t h e r n " a l l l e g a l l y e a a g h t Furs, Cow Hides, Sheep Pelts, Met­als, Batteries, Ra­diators, iron and Bones (track ar

carloads). Bring your merrhandlse to the "NORTHERN" when you al ways get a

"NORTHERN" HIDE A FUR co.

Corner Ninth and Front Bia. Brick Building Bismarck, N. D.

"NORTHERN"

FOLLOWTHBS& SIMPLE RULES AND.* • •

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best for you. Use It moderately. Which form of whiskey is "best for you"? Consider **-— facts: A group of average men recently drank «.«»•».! amounts of Crown Whiskies under observstion. Next-morn­ing records showed no appreciable after-eftas upon » musdes, deep or appetite.

These records—5740 of them—are in our files. They rente. • sent 41 days, 984 boors, of work by a famous psychologist.

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PHONE MD. 887 Mandan Beverage Co. Tda& J