The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1936, Page 6

ee AREER , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936 PAROCHIAL QUINT’S QUICK-PASS ATTACK | STONEHAM, PRESIDENT OF N. Y. GIANTS, DIES AT HOT SPRINGS Powerful Figure in Major BAFFLES INVADERS; Nicky Schneider Leads Scoring Barrage With 6 Baskets, | 2 Gift Shots } MOUNTS IS MINER STAR! Hurning, L. Reff, Rausch Turn ~~" th Good Performances for Meinhover ‘Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's team did { everything a good basketball club is! supposed to do here Monday night end breezed through to an easy 41-12 win over the Beulah Miners. It wasn't that Coach Steigmeier'’s quint was weak either offensively or cefensively—they were not. But they happened to tackle the Saints when the parochial quint was “hot” and that was the story of the game. It ‘was the second defeat of the season for the Miners. Good timing and expert passing en- abled the Saints to break through the Miner defense time after time for closeup shots and the locals were making good a remarkable percent- age of their pitches at the hoop. Defensively the Saints were near fletter-perfect. They stopped the Beu- Jah plays before they were well under- ‘way with quick interception of passes end limited the visitors to a single field goal in the first half. Miners Start Scoring Beulah got into the scoring column first as the game opened when Perkins made good a try at the free throw fine, but little Nicky Schneider broke the ice with a neat pitch from the floor and from that point on the Saints were never headed. With Schneider, Leroy Reff, Arnold Anderson and Jim Hurning getting regularly into the scoring column, the Saints jumped to a 7-1 lead in the first quarter and increased that ad- ‘vantage to 22-3 at the halftime. Beulah made its biggest bid for vic- tory in the third quarter, scoring Seven points on two field goals and a free throw by Mounts and a basket from the floor by Murray, but Sch- meider, Dick Rausch and Hurning connected freely and the Saints led 81-10 at the three-quarter mark. Schneider, diminutive forward, play- fng his second game with the Saint regulars, tossed in six field goals and made good both of his two chances at ‘the free throw line for high-scoring honors. On two occasions he inter- cepted Beulah passes and dribbled half the length of the floor to score from close in. Hurning Plays Well Hurning at his guard position was only four points behind the diminu- tive forward in the scoring column and played a bang-up game on defense. He counted four times from the floor and also rated a 1000 per cent at the free throw line, converting two trys for points, Leroy Reff counted six points, And- CHARLES A, STONEHAM | Sports Round-Up New York, Jan. 7.—(?)—Lieut. Tom Hamilton’s tour of duty as head coach of the navy eleven has another year to run, but the boys are busy picking his successors. . . West cost- ers hear Lieut. Henry J. Hardwick, coach of the U. 8. 8. Arizona team, is going to Annapolis. .. They said he would be a cinch for the job if his team hid defeated the U. 8. S. Penn- sylvarua for the fleet championship. Leagues Succumbs to Bright’s Disease his hotel room Monday night. He had been unconscious for more than 86 hours. Dr. W. M. Blackshare said death was caused by nephritis (Bright's disease). Stoneham, seeking relief, came here in mid-December. A Wall Street broker whose sport- ing interests centered chiefly in horse racing, Stoneham was pur- suaded to purchase a majority stock interest in the Giants by the Late John Joseph McGraw and Magistrate Francis X. McQuade. The three obtained the club from the John T. Brush estate on Jan. 14, 1919. Stoneham reputedly paid more than $1,500,000 for a 65 per cent in- terest. A quarrel ended in the ejection of Frye Scores First Half Standings w L ig Pet. Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 7.— () —{ ©, H. Will...... 26 16 619 Charles A. Stoneham, 59, for nearly 16] Capitol Cafe... 3 Hd ct years president and majority stock ee We bed Sb ME owner of the New York Giants of the} qown Talk .... 19 3 .452 National Baseball League, is dead af-| Coman’s Tourist 18 24 427 ter a long illness. The baseball executive, a powerful 2 AM figure in major league circles, died in 27 308 Capitol Cafe trundlers won two out of three games from the O. H. Will team to pull into a first-place tie with the Nursery crew in the final first half matches in the city league rolled Monday night. The tie will be rolled off in a special match this week. In the other match rolled the Woolworth pin busters won two games and tied a third with the Co- man’s Tourist Court. Ernie - Davis for the Cafe team blasted the maples for counts of 155-226-209—590 for the evening's high single and three game totals. First games in the second half city league schedule will be bowled tonight. The scores: Coman Tourist Court McQuade as treasurer in 1931 after a/Roehrick .. 168-186-178— 532 bitter court fight. Weisenberger . 180-168-148— 496 In June, 1932, McGraw retired as|Sloniker . 158-130-135— 413 president of the National League in manager of the Giants after differ-]Dummy . 140-140-140— 420 ences with Stoneham and the presi-;Dummy . 140-140-140— 420 dent picked Bill Terry to take over —_ the reins. In 1933, when the Giants Totals........ ‘T16-764-741—2281 won the world series, Stoneham re- Woolworth eo ee diab ehe esi eg . 194-157-168— 519 The club owner was elected vice|Walker . 190-143-128— 461 Essert . 134-113-146— 393 ; 1932, succeeding the late Barney|Markham . Se 2s hat about Young Arthur Hen- -186- ane pees Wilmer Allison? ... | Dreyfuss. Bante: Ao. ea epee eee The Texan delivered one of the — nn prize tennis upsets of 1926 by |Ted Key Is Located Totals....... . 842-764-771—2377 beating Fred Perry . . . Now he is the victim of the first big form reversal of 1936 ... Miami auto- graph hunters have tossed Hank Greenberg for a loss... . Ducky Pond, Yale coach, says the kick- ing in the Sugar Bowl game was the best he ever saw. Dr. Walter Meanwell and Dr. Clar- ence Spears sat next to each other at a Milwaukee “W” dinner... . Jack Coombs, former Athletics’ pitching great, now baseball coach at Duke, lost @ finger in a hunting accident the other day. i Frank Bologna of New Orleans, who blasted Alan Gould by wire for picking Texas Christian to beat Louisiana State, has cooled down and comes up with a sport- ing letter of apology. ... “I just let my civic pride get the best of my judgment,” says Frank... . Old Ty Cobb, with a million in the bank, dabbles in insurance on the coast, just to keep busy. Hollywood is furious with “Big Bill” Tilden, who walked off the set of when he “The Amateur Racquet” pleted in time for him to start the| Playing Movie Role Hollywood, Calif., Jan. 7.—(#)—The gates of the movies have opened to Ted Key, central figure in the mystery on the football squad at the University of California at Los Angeles last fall. The husky Texan who prolonged under two names; was recognized Tuesday on the studio set of “Under Two Flags.” He was wearing the uni- form of a Foreign Legionnaire. The fullback was ruled off the his college football career by playing | O. H. Will Co. ++ 177-185-192— 554 182-143-212— 537 148-146-137— 431 T. Schneider. 168-191-172— 531 839-824-908—2571 pitol Cafe 155-226-209— 590 140-140-140— 420 182-168-169— 519 150-154-160— 464 Ttoals... U.C.L.A. squad when he admitted he|Huss .. 217-204-166— 587 jhad enrolled under an assumed name |Handicap . 15- 15+ 15— 45 after having played football at the ee Texas School of Mines. Totals... 859-907-859—2625 \"% I» |Indiana Cagers phe Rowling] Win in Big Ten! Purdue Downs Ohio State; Hoosiers Hand Wolver- ines First Defeat Chicago, Jan. 7—(#)—It looks like @ Hoosier hardwood war between Purdue and Indiana. Opening their seasons Monday night on two of the toughest home floors in the conference to win on, both Indiana representatives demon- strated their championship class with victories that put them in the unde- feated class with Iowa’s surprising Hawkeyes. Purdue, which won a triple tie for the title last season with Wisconsin and Illinois, defeated Ohio State 36- 27, while Indiana handed Michigan its first defeat, 33-27. Wisconsin and Illinois bounced in- to the victory column Monday night. The Illini built up a 17-7 lead at the half and went on to rout Minnesota, 42-19, Jim Vopica, Illini forward, thrilled the 4,000 spectators with long shots, leading the Scorers with five field goals. A field goal by Ed Stege 15 seconds from the end of the overtime period gave Wisconsin a hard-fought 38-36 triumph over Chicago. Bill Harlow kept Chicago in the game, scoring ; Seven field coals and four free throws. i His string of free throws, which reached 19 last season, ran to 22 be- fore he missed. iIllini Five Humbles Gopher Quint, 42-19 Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—()—Minne- sota prepared Tuesday to take the road against Michigan Saturday after dropping its first home conference game 42-19 to Illinois at the Gopher fieldhouse Monday night. Illinois, co-champion of the Big Ten, avenged itself amply on the Go- iphers for its 27-26 defeat by Iowa Saturday. Sharpshooting Jim Vo- Pre Golf Star PAUL RUNYAN * *e Runyan Takes Pro Honors in Scoring Big Money Winner Shoots Slightly Over ‘Even Fours’ for 55 Rounds New York, Jan. 7.—(#)—Slightly over “even fours” for 55 rounds, De- bonair Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. ¥. captured low honors among America’s professional golfers in 1935, Runyan, big money winner in the 1933-34 winter season with upward of $7,000, was declared winner Tues- day by the professional golfers’ asso- nually to the sharpest shooter in the salaried ranks. He averaged 12.3 strokes a round. In achieving this distinction, the frail-built shotmaker from the Ozarks captured only three tournaments picka led the attack on the luckless from the field. thing to open the Illini scoring and the visitors rapidly drew away from Minnesota. Clyde, Britain’s famous ship-build- | Horton Smith . ing city, had its worst year in 1931.|Harry Cooper . Business dropped 70 per cent below | Johnny Revolta . that of 1930, and 80 per cent below} Ky Laffoon that of 1913, the best year on record.|Ray Mangrum throughout the year—the Westchester 164-159-195— 51g !Gophers with ten points, all scored|©pen, the north and south open, and the Louisville open—and was stripped ‘The Gophers started well, scoring |©f the national professional title in} first when George Roscoe batted in a|the quarter-final round at Okla-| rebound shot. Vopicka did the same | homa City. Here’s how the “first ten” lined up: Round Strokes Av 3976 72.3 6875 72.4 oes 1 5440 72.5 5733 72.6 8 6111 72.8 - 72 5246 729 + 81 5906 72.9 Klein’s, Paramount Cage Loop Victors: Toggery Quint Holds League Saints Breeze Through to Easy 41-12 Win Over Beulah © *2 15%. Daramannt| Menoken Indies Win, Prep Cagers Beaten Menoken, N. D., Jan. 7.—Menoken Independents defeated Sterling, 17-12, and the local high school quint lost a 18-2 decision to Braddock in two ciation of the Radix cup, awarded an-|* Lead With 33-25 Win Over | cones Bayer ast weeks, Hallider . 2, istarred for the winning Menoken Piggly-Wiggly {team counting three field goals and | ja pair of free throws and Hill ted | ygtein's ‘Toggery quint was hard- | Braddock to vietory with two baskets pressed to maintain its lead in the} from the floor and a gift shot. The City Cage League Monday ua oe summaries: managed to come through with a 33- sey 25 victory over the Piggly-Wigely five|srcccray, ¢1 6 74 senuree gh PS while the Paramount Theatre made|HHollis'r, £3 2 1 Jounson,g0 0 3° easy work of the Knights of Colum-| Bliss, c 9 1 1 Twilling,c1-0 1 bus cagers to the tune of 44-28. Te aa os eee ay i Johnny Spriggs looped in five field ye es CED O21 Ret tty Ee poe e Lani Totals 6 7 6 Totals 6 2 7 way for the Klein triumph. Cummins . with pair of buckets from the floor |jfenoken 1 #1 Po Braddock fe tt-pf and three gift shots was high-point/Owen, tf 1 0 0 Hill, tf) 2 1 0 man for Piggly-Wiggly. Robin'n, £9 0 0 Robin'n, ¢ 2 0 1 Tossing in seven field goals and|(kock'g0 0 1 petewm eo ot Be? additional free throws from his|Obelien, g¢ 0 0 0 Sid BA {guard position, Eddie Spriggs paced|Estell, ¢ 0 0 1 Totals 6 1 4 the Paramount team to victory. Neil Croonquist counted five times from the floor for second high honors for the winners. Sebastian Goetz was the outstanding performer for the K. C.’s with 16 points on six baskets and four gift shots, ‘The summaries: Totals 10 6 KASHEY PINS COOK Rochester, Minn., Jan. 7.—(/P)—Abe Kashey, 218, Patterson, N. J., won the headline bout of a wrestling card’ here Monday night by pinning Ed Cook, 219, Cedar Rapids, Ia., in 21 minutes. Paramo't fe a ve K. ca fg “4 vf Mike Nazarian, 218, Little Rock, Ark., Groonau't & 9 F Bopzein =) 7 3 | Won the curtain raiser by pinning Jack Winslow 0 0 2 Morlan 0 0 06/Sandson, 215, Wahpeton, N. D., in 17 Schlosser 3 0 2 Goetz 6 4 1{minutes. Spriggs 7 4 3 Priske 2 0 1 Brown 9 0 0 Becker 2 0 0 nis 3 8 aotats in 3 7] FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Totals 19 6 11 ‘ (ES eto Pig. Wig. fg ft pf Klein's fg ft pf x Leler tO 1 Yeaseley § 00 P Becker 3 0 0 J.Sprigge 5 1 3 Heer 20 1 Fite , 1 0 0) Heiser 3 0 3 Engen ‘1 0 1 Cummins 2 3 4 LaRue 3 2 1 ——-— Martin 2 0 06 Totals 11 3 9 oe eat Totals 15 3 aI | Basketball Scores | > . (By the Associated Press) Illinois 42; Minnesota 19. Milwaukee Teachers 43; River Falls Teachers 41. St. Norbert 20; Stevens Point Teach- ers 43, Hamline 29; Superior Teachers 25. | Purdue 36; Ohio State 27. | Indiana 33; Michigan 27. | ‘Wisconsin 38; Chicago 36. | HIGH SCHOOL St. Mary’s 41; Beulah 12. ROLLA SIX WINS |, Rolla, N. D., Jan. 7.—(?)}—The Rolla | jhockey team defeated Bottineau, 12! |to 3 Monday in # rough game. Willie MapFarlane.. 43 3141 73.1! Vic Gheazl ........ 5041 73.1) é 70 515731 A bootblack or an Oxford edu- Sammy Hines . cation give you a high polish, erson five and Rausch four. Ander-} winter tennis tour Jan. 11... . The son’s passing was considerably im-j| Cardinals may take a tip from Mike | Proved over his previous performances | Jacobs and cancel those games sched- and his height aided materially in giv-/ wed in Cuba this spring. . . . Bob ing the Saints control of the ball. | Quinn will doll up the Braves in natty Mounts and Thompson. forwards, piue and white and biue and gray ‘Murray, center, and Perkins, guard, | uniforms this summer. ‘were outstanding performers for Beu- Jah. Mounts turned in a good floor game in addition to leading the Miners an scoring with his five points in the Jast half. The summar: Martin lesrned he was hunting near Laredo, they killed a big Mountain Licn and presented the an Beulah sts {tpt hide to Pepper. . . . Earl Cad- “pesto § 2 0) . deck, former wrestling champion, Thomp'n, 1 0 0: had three sons on the Walnut, Mulha’r, £3.09 2 v% nve aes f £3 0 2) Towa, High school eleven last year. ray. e e 4 ou Perkins, ¢ g& Oo uf jugs 4060 m YOURE im Totals 5 i | — _ a . Totals 18 5 3 rT in i Score by periods: TEL iN ME | Beulah ..... 12 7 212 L | St. Mary's ........7 15 9 10--41 Mike Kar; goalie, is a frug He sends & per home to his movher . worn the » Referee: “Ben Jacobson. earnings . and has for three years. coach of the De- » pro football champions. a book entitled “Football. e Hoppe and Welker Cot ecb Chicago, Jan. 9-11, for the world three-cushion billiard championship. . ... Chuck Galbreath, captain and tackle of the University of Illinois’ 1935 football team, has re- ceived an appointment to the U. S. Military academy, and may play for Army in 1937. It is reported that ANGELS TURN BACK DRISCOLL, 31 TO 8 Jake Simmonitsch set the scoring Potsy Race as the St. Mary's Angels scored iecit) Lions, @ 31-8 victory over Driscoll high in the has wri i Preliminary game. W Simonitsch took Nicky Schneider's! 7a), ‘\yi1) post in the fore court and very near-| ae ly duplicated some of his predecessor’ performances before Schneider was| moved up to the first Squad. He| dropped in six field goals and a free j ’ throw for high-scoring total. gloeeny Fox, Anton’ Schneider and | laynard Entringer were the other | outstanding performers for the paro- ane pete in. Whe chial quint, which limited the visitors |!9%8 Olympic games in Germany. to two field goals during the entire | game. The summary: { SLATE MINNESOTA FOE Minot, N. D., Jan. 7—(#)—The Da- H meee, ¢5 1 PE Angele " Pf) Kota Millers basketball team will meet Wright, f0 0 0 6 1 2jthe Minnesota victory five at’ Grand eaenek: t : s : B 10 | Forks Friday, instead of opening a Gilehrt, 6 9 100 } © 2'series in that city with A. M. Saper- Colton, g¢ 1 6 2 | 1 1 {Stein's Haerlem Globe Trotters, it was Olson, g © © 0 Schnel’r, g 2 0 1!announced here Tuesday by J. W. Quale, gc 0 1 0 Heiser’ 2 69 9 2 | Bacon of Minot, manager. Eon Heine Totals 2 4 7 Brown £0 1 > i Fights Last Night || o) (By the Associated Press) | New York—Ralph Hutrado, 134%, Panama, outpointed Leo Rodak, 132, Chicago (10). ‘Chicago—Johnny Erjavec, 178, Dulsth, Minn., outpointed Scotty 192%, Indianapolis (8); Androff, 197, Minneapolis, Knocked out Johnny Brown, 180, (2); Buss Schultz, 185, outpointed Joe Em- deta, 176, Chicago, (4). Pisinfield, N. 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