The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 31

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1936. ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES THIRTY-ONE BEARS WIN CITY COLLEGE CAGE TITLE BY BEATING BILLIKENS, 43-42 ST.LOUIS STAR-TIMES 729: B. Fleck. 144. 185.

117. 158. 91 0: E. Urinskl. 153.

113. 153. 139. (IIP) 678: R. Smith.

134. 158. 114. 139. (72; R.

Pag-lusch. forfeit. E. KEMPER led aquad at the Grand-St "Roimd fKe Tbwi Blattner and Tindall Win Table Net Match From English Stars FORMER CHAMPION IN STAR-TIMES PIN EVENT ADVANCES 31 FOULS CALLED DURING THRILLING OVERTIME BATTLE tal was 50 pins higher than his nearest opponent. Recent preliminary round results follow.

The names of squad winners appear first ln capital letters, followed by his or her scratch games, total handicap, which is in parenthesis, and grand total, and the scratch games, total handicap and grand total of the other bowlers on the squad who were eliminated. LARRY WILL of tht IfficlMicT Boards In tha City Employ' Leagua, led hit qud at tht Midtown Recreation lth an I3 total. Hit acores: 1M. J01. 5CT, 168 7Ji.

Other acores: E. Oaffney, Ml. itli 748; M. C. Olesow, 695, 39; W.

Doran, 694. 690: W. Orolton. 7J3; CasMdy. 491.

(lt Sf.9. MISS MART WATSON of the Watson aquad In the Saratoga Ladies' Handlcop League, advanced to the qualifying round by totaling (IS at the Saratoga Recreation. Her "acores: 10, 159, 171 123) Other Orlese. 137, 148. 168, 138, (96) 70S: W.

Wulf, 171, 182, 179. 179. (72l 783: Dent, 168. 159, 137. 137, (841 (73; Brink-, man.

192, 136, 192. (68 808: J. Mar-, vel. 192, 176. 168.

163. (641 763: Wurth, 190. 181. 185, 180, 44i 780; Frank Wldig, 180. 133.

130. 160. i84i 687; Benjamin. 146, 122. 130.

160, (1081 686; A. Schneean. 177, 150. 176. 171.

(7f 750: Henry Orlsch. 174, 138 173. 149 (841 716. HAROLD MOSER won out at the Ora-tois Recreation with an 884 total. Hit) scores: 223.

323. 224, 160 1321. Other acores: Russell Schamburg. 183. 323, 174.

182. (51 817: E. Bever, 204. 149. 174.

181. (1001 108: 3. D. Adkins. 164, 177.

226. 154. (731 793; Henry Moore. 171, 175. 170.

162, (80i 758; F. DeWllle, 146. 140, 137, 18, (881 659; Al Luther, 155, 16, 118. 149, (88) 696; A. Burton.

113. 166. 170. 143. (1331 716; M.

Young. 171. 161, 147. 100. (93 773; Charles Fuasner.

166 133 191. 137 (441, 663; Charles Slurman. 168, 130, 13S, 114. (1341 681: Speck. 188.

193. 130. 159 (1001 790; E. Schaeffer, 178. 149.

141, 170. (80 720: Mense. 177, 202. 18, 10, (76i 80S: Art Rothweiler. 175.

178. 192. 173. (621 772; Frank SchnelU 186, 176. 129.

100. (96) 69. Collegiate Cue Tourney. CHICAGO, March 6 (Special.) Michigan University has won the. intercollegiate telegraphic pocket billiards tournament with a total score of 400.

Indiana finished second, with a 304 score, and Michigan State, with 299 points, third. Illinois U. was among the contesting schools. Louis Recreation with an 865 total. Hit scores- 163.

173. 247, 254 28. A Ebe-lirg, 171. 198. 182.

236 f3. 821; J. Morris. 178. 157.

216, 224 i36l, 811; T. De Wees. 156. 176. 213.

189 40. 773; i. Lynch. 200, 129. 183.

187 (72t. 771; UeweiWn. 170. 198. 165.

176 60. 79; C. Drago. 178. 175.

156, 140 UM. 769; E. Schneider. 15, 159. 187.

172 1841. 767; H. Lammers. 147, 187. 190, 173 60i.

756: T. Wulfmeler. 201. 169. 162.

18 (521. 754; F. Hocpengarner, 180. 189. 187.

146 (53). 754: 8. Ambrose. 117. 322.

174, 144 (76. 738; M. Gilder, 166, 15. 154, 150 (1001. 737; M.

Bernhardt. 124. 136. 171. 114 (153.

697; J. Prettl, 167. 144. 154. 117 (1081.

O. Schaeffer, 156, 173. 143. 133 (721. 677.

WILLIAM J. EG EN of the Frisco mas the high scorer of a aquad at Rogers' Recreation vlth a total of 816. Hla scores: 323. 172, 19, 17 i64l. Other scores: Oscar Backer 787 (201.

787; William Jones. 714 5H, 766: William Hartenberger. 714 1I61. 730; Art RUith. 636 84t.

720; Robert Tlr-mtnstetn, 691 (281. 720: Tom Murray, 64 (48i. 712: George Albrecht. 669 (36). 705: Eugene Weiss.

611 (88. 699; Leo Chrts-tonher 627 "0i. 687: Walter Benon, 658 (28. 686: William Werner. 611 (72.

683; Lou Frown. 633 (40i. 673: Robert Schulte. 613 (561. Robert Hart.

S67 (88'. 653; Rav Csrr 608 (3. 644. RAY SCHAEFFER led a aquad at the Or-vols Alleys with an 842 total. His scores: 215, 195.

168. 10 (84i. other scores: Walter Bappert. 198. 192.

193. 170. (64) 61: Ray Griese. 185. 161.

195. 198. (72i 811: B. Marttelner, 166. 156.

189, 303. (881 802: Lerch, 168. 158. 108. 133.

(12l 687: C. LONDON, March (U. England triumphed over the United States ln a table tennis aeries last night, six matches to three. Playing at Paddington Baths, Wendy Woodhead opened the tournament with a 21-12, 15-21. 21-19 victory over Jessie Purves of Chicago.

Among the results: Maurice Bergl of England defeated Richard Tindall of St. Louis, 21-10, 21-11: Robert Blattner, St. Louis, and Miss Purves defeated Hyman Lurif and Miss Woodhead. 22-20, 15-21. 21-19; Hyman Lurif defeated Blattner.

9-21. 21-18. 21-12: Blattner and Tindall won from W. Bergl and Stanley Proffitt, 18-21, 21-16, 21-17. cons: iwrs.

wiuum Oregory, 1H7, 151. 150, MOBt 596: Mrs. Charles Rchoppe. 171. 130.

120i 567: Miss Margaret Watson. 116. lgj. 174, tills 686; Mij Audrey Williams. 12g.

11. 149. (117i 555: Mlsa T. Raessle. 123.

140, 105, 156i 524; Mis Thelma Gibson. 111. 137. 136. (129) 515; Mrs.

Milea Sheldon. 80, (8, 104, (1741 FRED STRECKER won out at the Grand-St. Louis Recreation with an 800 total. Hia scores: 167. 167.

170. 176 120i. Other ecores: J. Wlchlan, 124. 143, 127, 161.

U3SI 691; J. Haragan, 133, 142, 165. 172. i4 W. riotron.

125. 184. 170. 166. i84l 1 MartintonJ, HafeE and Mier of Washington Banished From Game.

FASH FAILS IN PINCH St. Louis U. Captain Misses Free Throw That Would Hare Tied Count. BY RAY J. GILLESPIE.

Two of the worst basketball teams that have represented Washington and St. Louis universities In a decade closed the 1939 cage season last night with one of the best games Involving a city collegiate cage championship in many a year. When all baskets were counted, It was learned the Washington U. Bears had wrestled the title from the Billikens. A thrilling 43 to 42 overtime Washington victory had the 1,658 cash customers and an additional 1,000 students clinging to the end of their pews, shouting until the Bears' fleldhouse shook.

What a pity it was that the individual star of the game, Capt. Herb Fash, had to be "put on the pot" In the closing seconds with the arduous task of shooting a free throw that would tie the score! As the ball left Fash's paws, the big crowd sat in mute silence, then shrieked. The ball dropped Inside the rim, but began to twirl as It did so and hopped out, spreading Joy among the Washington fans and sounding the death knell for the Billlkens. Yes, It was irony that the Billl-ken caDtaln almost doubled his 4wv PRIZES nearest scoring rivals with eicht fr throws anrl four firlrf burketa FIVE-MINUTE SPEAKERS have cluttered up the town, talking on this St. Louis On Parade Exposition to be held at the Muny Auditorium March 20 to 28 C.

H. Dicus, downtown attorney who formerly served as prosecuting attorney at Poplar Bluff, is one cf the more talented members of this brigade Opening his campaign last week at the American Institute of Architects and the Engineers' Club Where the audience was truly astounded at the topics this speaker can crowd into five minutes W. H. Bryan, past president of the Sales Managers' Bureau, is chairman of the speakers' committee, ln case you're thinking of asking one of the five-minute men to address your club Fred Judge, private sleuth and practical Joker, is chairman of the entertainment committee for a dinner dance to be held at the Wood: awn Country Club tomorrow night. After being so thoughtful as to pass the phone-for-reservations job to Earl Lancaster Helen Scevcrs.

editor of the Klngsway Page, a house bulletin at that west side inn, has an Interesting column headed, "Heard at the Front Desk" Where Bookkeeperess Agnes Lyons hears all that is to be heard. FoiTest Crawford, a talented saxophonist from this town, is making quite a hit ln New York As he toots his tenor sax in the orchestra at the Onyx Club and The Famous Door, two of gay a brightest and liveliest night spots Young Crawford has been at large in New York for 1 the past I jgL months Ifi Hopping into a Job with Mike Forrest Crawford Riley and Ed Farley, the gils who tore off "The Music Goes "Round and Around" the day he hit that town Then, when that band went to Hollywood, the Musicians' Union held that Crawford couldnt go along So he stayed in New York, splitting his time between the two class clubs and helping make phonograph records with Red" McKinzle, one of the original Mound City Blues Blowers, and another home lad who keeps New York on its toes with St. Louis-style rhythm Helen Wickers, a cute blond, and Dorothy McFarland, lovely brunet dancer, appearing at the Club U-Know tonight, have graduated to the city places after surviving in suburban plants for the past few months A pair of sisters who sing and dance without explaining the different names. Tom Hynes, brother of Jack, the film delivery man. has opened his own Inn.

the Golden Camel, in the Union-Hodlamont tone After serving as clerk at the bars of the Park Plaza. Coronado, Saddle Spur and other choice spots Ben Reingold. manager of the Fox film exchange, has returned from a fishing trip to Florida Keyes With tall stories and short fUh Max Sanowsky, owner of the Fairy Theater out on Easton avenue, is another who has returned from the sunny south Spending a vacation ln Miami and suburbs and picking up a dandy sun-tan Dewey Darnell, advertising manager for the St. Louis branch of Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer. noted the other boys on Film Row were wearing spats So he donned a pair of ankle-awnings and strode into his plant Sounding a general alarm about 3 ln the p.

and declaring they'd been stolen off his feet Mabel Arkerman. torch 1ncr current ln the downtown places for some few annums, was going through her routine ln the Hotel York tavern the other night When Brown fc Lavell, headliners from the Orand Opera House, swore they adored Miss Ackerman's style and signed her for the balance of the week To work with their act And to send word to the home office of the Cushman Circuit to the effect that Mabel rates forty weeks, no less. Freddy "Ambassador of Sunshine" Robinson, golfer, plnochler and autolst from the Lafayette Park district, is around and about. scout- r. inz ud these experts who claim they tan rrow hair on any knoD Bozena "Bee" Milonski.

former Washington University girl who stars at swimming and on the cinder track, is a very neat dres.er, a good hand wltn the pen and an excellent card player Earl "Piedmont" Hocken. Star- Times chauffeur who has been dab blinff in Munv League baseball. is shining his golf clubs and getting ready to break out on the Creve Coeur course every 5 a. as per custom. Pete De Paolo, the auto racer, will address a flock of automotive subscribers at the St.

Louis University auditorium tonight And will no doubt tell his listeners about the 500-mile speedway record he set at Indianapolis in 1925 A mark that stood for seven years while the crack speedsters of the world tried to shatter same Pete has been looking over our village under the direction of Steve Hall of the Hotel Coronado for the past few days And. Judging from the way Senor De Paolo has been enjoying himself, it likely that his talk will touch on the possibilities of our town Ed LowTy is back at the Ambassador with his hands full of fingers and work They've presented him with a tidy revue caJled, "Okay, St. Louis" Featuring several tasty skits With time out at Intervals for auditions for local amateur acts Giving Edward several new bits for every show And Mons. Lowry is going to pick up next week's programs from the bits he looks over and likes this week 1 The neighbors may be surprised at some of the local skits Remember "Smokey Joe." winner of MaJ. Bowes' amateur tourney at the Ambassador several weeks ago? Joe had worked at the Club U-Know, Mary's Dreamland and other local spots without creating undue attention Then, when she showed up in New York and worked on one of MaJ.

Bowes' cards, he received numerous offers Accepting one from Omaha and enjoying great success Yet he was simply "Smokey Joe," a minor act, when working the local belt Carl A. Trumbull, downtown tailor who has sponsored Muny League teams since its organization in 1912, will listen to property owners who have a hall for rent He's thinking of holding a reunion of all his old soccer, baseball, basketball, bowling and Indoor baseball teams With fellows like Leon Sleater, Frank "Speed" Clark, "Scotty" Mason. "Bus" Connors. Jack Connors, Johnny Marre and many others who used to spend their Sundays kicking a soccer ball on Fairgrounds No. 3 some fifteen years ago But the fishermen and hunters, another crowd with whom Carlos has mingled from time to time, are peeved because they haven't been invited With the result that Trumbull has hauled ln his ears and is now talking of spreading the party for none but managers of his various teams He's a cinch to draw a crowd Irma Schutt.

known to all the actors and actresses who dabble ln diamonds, is first assistant to Andy Adank, the theatrical jeweler And is one of the main reasons Andy's business is so good A real clever girlie who never misses a cue Henry Levlnson. the veteran marathon runner and current clothing salesman, was reviewing the "street lights marathon" he staged for South Broadway business men back ln the summer of 1912 When the runners scooted along that avenue by the light of the street lamps And two German women phoned the station house to tell the captain that all the men in the neighborhood were running up and down the street in their undies Joe Ban-tie, an outsider, won that race Wonder what became of Joe? Incidentally, there were a flock of good marathoners about our town I those days Joe Forshaw, Joe Erxleben. Jake Kaysing, Irving Biel. Johnny Probst, Billy Mathews, Bob Temm. Charley Stevenson.

Charley Lobert. Frank Johnson and many others who could tear off fifteen, twenty or twenty-five miles at a pretty good clip It would be interesting to test the heart action and physical condition of those lads today And. unless appearances are sadly deceiving, the examiner would undoubtedly find that each and every one of those lads Is far healthier than the current "town boys" Most of whom take their exercise in much less than habit-forming quantities A LAMB THIS YEAR Duke Wall, 1931 Winner, Leads Squad at St. Anthony Allcyi. Chris (Duke) Walz, 1931 champion in the men's division of the Star-Times bowling tournament, is out to win the title this year.

Bowling ln a preliminary squad at the St. Anthony Bowling Alleys, he totaled 876 with a 52-pin handicap to lead the squau and advance to the qualifying round. Walz, whose average Is 177. had games of 223, 181, 226 and 194 for an 824 scratch total. His grand to CASH PRIZES $1,250.00 $500.00 $250.00 EACH Send each PHILLIES All midnight, WIN FIRST SECOND THIRD 80 In case be Don't $2,500 It will And you entries or say A Lots for the won counter now ask for PHILLIES and you'll see what they mean.

When you have saved three PHILLIES bands, write us that prize-winning letter, enclosing three bands or three drawings of the bands. for 16 points and yet, when he needed but one point to save his own cause from destruction, he could not deliver. Three Bears Banished. From the outset It was apparent last night that Nick Kearns of De-Paul and Ike Craig of Missouri, the officials, were going to let nothing escape their attention. They called fouls right and left, running up a total of thirty-one during the game and banishing three men.

all Bears, Capt. Rov Martintoni, Dwight Haf-elt and Walker Mier, for committing four personals apiece. At the start the Bears ran up a 0 to 3 lead, only to see the blue and white come from behind and run the score to 22 to 18 In St. Louis' favor at half-time. Then followed what, for a time, resembled a complete rout of the Bears.

Finally, after the Billikens had taken a 31 to 24 lead, the Hill-toppers started to fight back. Slowly, but aurely. they began their climb until they tied the score at 33 to 33. Lanky Steve Williams sank a followup shot a few seconds later and Washington led. 35 to 33.

Walker Mier fouled Keaney and the Bllllken forward sank both tries, tying it again. 35 to 35. Billlkens Retake Lead. With only a minute and a half left to play. Fash dribbled down the otirt.

flipped a pass to Keaney and the latter fired a one-handed overhead shot straight through the mesh, giving St. Louia a 37 to 33 lead and sending the crowd into hysterica. On the tipoff. Washington drove toward the basket, but missed several shots, only to have Williams, reaching over the heads of the others, snatch up the ball and fire it through for the tying basket with only twenty seconds of play remaining. r.K rnmhlra Raft.

As the extra period began. Fash was about to try a pivot shot, but fumbled and Hafeli. who had been guarding him. recovered the ball, fired it to Dick Douglas under the St. Louis goal and Douglas sank a setup.

Fash sank a free throw after being fouled, but Louis Sauer kipped in for a setup to give Washington a 41 to 38 lead. Red Krause tnen came Into prominence, picking up a pa under the goal and dropr ln 10 make the score 41 to 40. Then the Billikens became careless and permitted Douglas -to snake in under the basket for a sleeper goal, giving Washington a 43 to 40 edge. Fash, fouled, sank two shots, making it 43 to 43. Hcore at.

lal M1V rorrr Haf.M. rf Tf 1 .1 rxtuftti. 2 1 If 3 1 M.rtintnnl. a. 1 9 Willlama, .1 8 nmnt, rf 1 1 Mitr, la 1 1 Mud1.

rf Knr. K. 4 Fash. i ci c. 1 KituH.

rf. 4 Ryan. 1 14 14 Tomiln.ton. li Tta! ft II 8tor at half at tu! n. Wa.Mnfton II Craif and Mika Ktarni.

Tim of halv.a -20 in as many entries as you please. But entry must be accompanied by three bands, or drawings of the band. entries must be in the mail before April 10th. ONE OF THESE PRIZES FOR SMOKERS PRIZE $2,500.00 PRIZE $1,000.00 PRIZE $500.00 PRIZES OF $50.00 EACH of ties, duplicate prizes will awarded. pass up this chance of winning or one of the other big cash prizes.

be the easiest money you ever got. you have just as good a chance as anybody. Simply tell us in plain words why like PHILLIES. The prize-winning will not necessarily be the cleverest written in the best English. It is bat you not how you say it that will count.

PRIZE FOR EVERY SMOKER of men who have smoked PHILLIES first time tell us they have already one prize. And that is a new enjoyment from agar. Stop at any cigar Could you use It's waiting for tomt smoker and it might as well be you. And that'a only one of 83 big cash prizes that will be on their way to the lucky winners before very long. We more smokers like Bayuk PHILLIES than any other cigar in America, because it outsells any other cigar.

So to get you to try PHILLIES we are running this big cash contest. To give you the best possible chance to win, we have made it the easiest contest we could think of and limited it to men only. You'll not only enjoy entering this simple contest, but you'll have the pleasure of smoking the agar that pleases more men than any other on the market. HOW'S THIS FOR AN EASY CONTEST? 1. Write us in not more than 100 words-why you like the Bayuk PHILLIES Cigar.

(Your dealer will assist you in preparing your entry and gire you all necessary information.) 2. Send us three PHILLIES Cigar bands or three pencil drawings of the band. 3. Gire name and address of dealer from whom you bought the cigars. 4.

Mail your entry to Contest Editor, Bayuk Cigars Philadelphia, Pa. 5. Prizes will be awarded for ubmt you say not how you say it. HERE ARE SOME POINTS ABOUT PHILLIES THAT MAY HELP YOU WIN 1. Mild, fully-mellowed Harana and Domestic Long-filler tobaccos the finest Imported Sumatra Wrapper.

2. Mildness with real fUror and satisfying taste, such as only Harana can give a cigar. 3. Burns slowly and evenly with no loose ends to come out in your mouth. That's because of its Lug-filler tobaccos.

4. Guaranteed America's former largest-selling 10c brand for only 3c 5. Today the largest-selling agar at any pricr 6. Preferred by millions of men who could well afford to pay 10c and up for their cigars. 7.

Recommended by dealers as the greatest cigar value in America THANKJ TO THE WARMTH AND (HEEROF YIHTER BEER Bayuk iLLn iLLg rUi MARCH COME) IN LIKE THIS fALjTAFF Uu WINTER BEER t- MAHU ME FEEL S. UKf SPRINGTIME It4 rLriJi iUi DEALERS7 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE SO PRIZES OF '-Wv- i Mi a' an )) mm Guaranteed to contain mild Long-filler Havana and Domestic MR. CIGAR DEALER: The main object of this contest is to bring you new customers for America's largest selling cigar. But you might as well win one of these Dealer Prizes too. Vou will never get more money for less work.

How can you win one? Ask the salesman who supplies you with PHILLIES. Feel Frisky. Drink Winter Deer! Get on the band wagon with the beer that's going placet Falftaff Winter Beef! Taste ita smooth mellow-aged flavor. Tingle to its pep and rang. Try It and you'll stick bv it.

Order by case from your dealer ask to aee the handy six-bottle "take-me-home" bags. I SiSggsrl fife (tfcH1 (thixib0 ti ffiT cotu, An ir.