The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

REGISTER, SANDUSKT. OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY IC. 5332 LATE SPORT NEWS Basketball mm m- A landusky Cagers BROKEN lope To End Losing Way yyoOD Non-League Tilt Here jlj SPEffl Qfljn i i I 3 i It il FRIDAYS GAMES TIffJn Jonlor Order at Sandusky (non-leaifue). Frprtjont at WilJard. Brllcviie at Oberlln.

at Tiffin. S.in(lusliy HiRh's cage team, buricd'dcep down in the stjind- ings of Little Big witli Tiffin Columbian's pauses tliis week-end in circuit competition to anoflier foe of recent Tiffin Junior Order, at tlie Junior HiffJi FVIdaj- niffht. No time lost in starting pre- rations for the invading Juniors AVayne Blougli and liis reaks spent Monday afternoon re- their blunders of the Bellee last week and using the mainlng' minutes brushing up on ort and long basket shots. Despite the fact that the Blough- sn have dropped six of their eight irts this winter, three being L. Jeaguers, every at-home game has REMONT HIGH BEATS SI JOE'S IN ROUGH OAME FREMONT, Jan.

2.5 (Special) Fremont Ross Higii handed St. Joseph's parochial capers a 43 to 19 drubbing in the former 's gym toniglit and forced the city cage Reries to be extended to a third i contest. The parochial team triumphed in first game 26 to 17. Last winter two quinlfi staged the same sort series, Fremont High taking a close feat in the first tilt and then mark; -up a decisive win in the ollow- contest. The game was fast and furious, a tal of, 40 fouls being charged up be- 1 the two teams.

For Ross and Bruninghaus were re: oved because of four personals hllc Mehling, Dolan and Gerber, of Joe forced from action. A estimated at close to 1.200 icked the rryni. 'The entire Cnlveit. H'gh team of iffin, to play Fremont St. 'C's Hi at Kilucat'ona! Hall Fri- IV nl -jht.

jire -renl. and rcinort Rn 5-. 4S St. Jdsspli's 1 1 I 1 4 Fey, 1 0 2'Dn AVa.s 'miin, 5 OlOlUerber, rg 2 Ig 0 1 rziebold. rg 14 7 12 5 5 1 Referee Toledo.

Umpire YoicKlo. rf ol'gor. If ocker. olmos, rg hamp, Ig ciiiford. li by 1.0 G.T.P.

1 1 3 3 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 10- Is In Ward; age Win Here 'Montgomery-Wuru Company re defeated the Bakers at le Jun'cr Hirfh Monday night. to 20 in CL was icalured by the offensive ISyIng hit the mesh for four field- rs arid eight points and aidoi" 1 tlic Sandusky v'cvory. l.ou'o Fln- -rhut VnVng points for tho The local qiiial, composed of for- ler Stnducky players. Rich Mis, playing fp having drop- cd out of scholastic competition just week due to rulings. from have can rather £rKful on the usky court, dropping a contest to th; )qal T.

and S. Brkfers some weeks and Kuramary: 28 Bakers 20 G.T.P. fills, rf 2 0 rf ir 2 0 rf 'ann, if 2 0 4iFlsber, if 'ingerhut. 2 2 6 Fribley, If iromm. 1 0 rright.

Ig 4 0 Frib 'y. rg 2 0 4 at lialf, Snndusky 14. Asb- provided the acholastic followers with last quarter thrills. School of- ricial.s have reported no let down in gate receipts due to the off-year in the cage pasthne here. Sandusky, in other words, has a "one half team" this winter.

Clicking through the first half of play at Central Friday night, the Streaks suddenly went to pieces and allowed their Crimson rivals to dribble around and through the defense for precious points and before the spree could be successfully checked, the gun heralded a victory for the opponents. Hoelwr On Varsity Team Victory win come, sooner or later, and the Blue-clad cagers are going out on the Junior High court to accomplish such a feat Friday. Hoeizer, freshman forward, may be trans- fered to the varsity this week, and probably from how on, Blough said. With a defeat and a victory in Little Big Seven competition to their credit BO far this season. Coach Bob Hasklns' Crimson Flashes from Willard meet the Fremont High Giants on the Railroaders' floor Friday night.

Jim Nicholson, former Sandusky High coach, will.officiate.. A preliminary between the Fremont girls and the Willard girls, will be handled by Coach Glen- wrlght, Sandusky Junior High athletic director. The loss of Sands last week handicapped the Haskinsmen in the Norwalk contest but Heabler has worked in well and the quintet is expected to be back In Its regular form against the Little Giants. Fremont has wbn two and lost one tilt in the circuit. Bellevue High, with a 500 per cent average in the is confident of stoiiping Yarsa and Oberlin's team this week at Oberlin.

The col- lege-towners have taken two victories in the loop, over Tiffin and Fremont, and have suffered one set- Isack. In the other contest, Is'orwalk High, league-leading cagers will be out for their fourtli triumpli at Tiffin Columbian WARE I AND MONTGOMERY IN BATTLE TONIGHT With attending the weekly wrestling shows at Fisher's hall mounting rapidly, Dan Morris, local pronioler. has arranged for a four- match all star card to be presented toni to be headlined Iiy Chief War Eagle and Bob Montgomery. For the attraction. Morris Ray Meyers.

Texas, Charley Harbaugh. Akron, to tussle for two out of three falls with a one-hour lime limit. The first preliminary is lietween Ace Itiiy and "Slim" Jim, both Sandusky boys who have been seen in on the mat curtain raisers at FisiioVs in pa The opener together "Fcrdle" Lombardy i and another local youngster, Morris Morri program tonight will be un off in a much better atmosphere, promoter having installed a new ventilator which rids the hall of and allows fVe -sh air to flow freely, giving both the grapplers and ths a more confortablc evening. The new grandstand seats erected on the wef.t side of the ring will be for the same usual price ciiargc'd for ringside seats, Jlonday, and fans using this r.vw section will be afforded the best in the hall. The curtain raiser goes ten min- uVsK to a referee 's decision while the Ray-Jim bout is booked for twenty ri i nd one fall to win.

Hits 111.14 Miles An Hour Before Calling Off Further Run; To Try Again Today. MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 26 broken electrical timing device late today halted until tomorrow Gar assault upon the world's speedboat record after he had attained a top speed of 111.14 miles an hour on a one way run here. The average speed on a run in both directions along: the measured nautical mile course is necessary In computing a record. Both runs must be made within an hour according to rules of the Yachtsmen's Association of America, the governing: body.

Buns It Wide Open. Wood's boat was like a streak on the calm water of Indian Creek as he shoved it northward on his fastest run. Turning southward, he flashed across the starting line with the two twelve-cylinder motors of his Miss Aiperlca IX wide open, but motor trouble caused him to slow down just after being clocked into the measured mile. same thing occurred on another southward run. His top speed on both southward runs waa 63 miles an hour.

Tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Wood announced, he will try again to regain for America the speedboat record of 110.223 set la.st July 9 at Lake Garda, Italy, by Kaye Don, the English racer. Wood's American record, broken by Don for the world's record, was 103.069, established on the Indian Creek course. Swan Muscles In On Wood's first southbound run today a swan paddled complacently nearby and at first observers believed the appearance of the bird caused Wood to cut out the Miss America motors. Wood himself gave the cause as motor trouble.

Waiting until the water settled, he turned northward and again jerked open the throttles. This time he covered the mile in 37.30 seconds, a speed of 111.14 miles an hour. Again he turned the Miss America IX southward, only to be forced to a jog trot speed by motor trouble. The timing equipment failed before he could repeat the run. Ernie Nevers' Grid Career At End; Famed Fullback Expects To Become Coach SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

25 (JP) a broken wrist as a memento of his final game, Ernie Nevers looked back today over a 14-year football career as high school, college and professional player with mingled emotions and the reflection, "It's a great sport." The former Stanford University fullback, whom Coach Glenn Warner describes as "the greatest player I ever coached or saw," ended his playing days here yesterday when he led a team of professionals to a 26-14 victory over Frank Carideo's All-Stars. Captain and coach of the Chicago Cardinals for the last three years and a professional star since 1926, Nevers says he is getting out of the playing end of the game while he is "still in one piece." He has ambitions to become a coach and has had offers, although he declined to go into details. He let it be known, however, he is to confer with University of Nevada officials in the near future. He would prefer to become an assistant coach at Stanford. Both In amateur and professional football, Nevers bowed out In spectacular fashion.

As captain in 1925, he led Stanford to its first victoi-y over California In many years. Yesterday ho scored ail his team's points as the individual star and on the last play of the contest fractured a bone In his left wrist. In five years of pro football, he has played approximately one hundred games. He thinks the greatest players he lined up with- or against are "Red" Grange, Michaiske, Nagurski, Slater and Keisling. He thinks the pro game has made tremendous strides in the last three years and that it will continue to do so.

Baseball holds no more thrills for him although he once pitched for the St. Louis Browns, and the San Franci.sco Missions of the Coast League. He Is going to stick to football but In the future he hopes to bo known as "Coach" Ernie Nevers. Junior High's Tumbling Squad Scoring Big Hit Gorilla Jones Kayoes Piazza, Wins Tourney AUDITORIU.M, KEE, Jan. 25 Jones, Memphis colored MILWAU- Gorilla battler, won the middleweight championship of the world by defeating Oddone Piazza in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight.

He won on a technical knockout. Piazza, attempting to escape from the fire of punches, staggered half way across the ring on his heels, then fell in a neutral corner. When he got up, Jones tore into him and had the Italian youth on the verge of collapse. Jones was complete master of his foe, winning every round except the first. Sandusky Junior High's tumbling team, composed of Fritz Nagel.

Leonard Held, Donald Ehrhardt, Walter Samko and Dick Holzaepfel. is proving popular and has made several appearances at high schools in this vicinity. The team, under the direction of Coach Wallace Glenwright, physical training instructor at the school, performed during the halves of the League Leaders Drop Two Tilts The Marion Recreation bowlers slashed the lead of the Sandusky Chamber of Commerce team in the North Central Ohio Bowling League Sunday afternoon at the Brownworth Majestic alleys here by taking two matches of three game series. Sandusky Esmond Dairies grabbed three straight from the Tiffin U. S.

Glass team at the latter's alleys. Games for next Sunday find the Esmond Dairies meeting the Gypsum Sibril Five at the Seitz alleys and the Sandusky Chambeir of -Commerce bowlers rolling at Lorain Cook's Recreation. Sunday's scores: Sandusky Chamber of Commerce (Majestic Alleys) Hess First In Team Scoring; Has 35 Points G.T.P. 1 0 -1 1 0 1 2 4 0 4-1 0 4 4 12. eferee ForJhEui.

Garnera Whips French Battler Jan. Primo Car- floored Bouqulllon, heavyweight, four times before the referee halted thoir ten round jout -in the second round tonight, U.d Crutr.i the victory on Imoclcout. It a struggle from After a few swonds of in first round. Camera hr.nl rights to Bouquil- -i'-; tmd to give him urji.itrcli'ul for the rest Jii tiir- x'Oild lounil Cfrrntrra held cfi' then bounced a ijih; tlie Frenchman's head and clown. He pluckily at the fount of nine but a few ncrp pundies to the head and lx)dy lent him down for eight.

Individual scoring honors on San- High's cage team arc still being held by Albert Hess, with a total of 13 field goals and nine fouls for 35 points. Several players, including Showal- Ifci-, Chaffee. Mlssioni, Gdst and Hoel- scored in reserve games but points are not included in varsity J. P. White is now in second place with 11 fielders and five gift shots fori L'7 points while Gant follows with 20 and Milt Rutenberg with 24.

Individual scorers follow: Name FG.FT.TP. Hess, forward 13 9 35 J. P. White, guard 5 27 London Gant, guard 10 6 2G y'Wl Rutenberg, forward ..11 2 24 Howard Ziemke, center 4 6 It Ken Stauffer, guard 4 6 14 Austin Hoeizer, forward 5 2 12 Les Gast, center 2 2 August -Mlssioni. guard ..11 3 Alton Chaffee, forward ,..10 2 guard 1 0 2 Total field goals, 63: total, free throws, 39.

Total points scored, 165. Local Women In Pin Tourney women bowlers competing hi the Seventh annual Women's Ohio State bowling tournament at the Euclld-13th Recreation alleys, Cleveland, over the week-end finished within the money awards. The team championship was copped by the Akron Po-ca to la.s Indians. This team also won honors last winter, rolling a total of 2,647 pins Saturday night. The Recreations' score was 2,548, as follows: Kuebeler 157 170 184 Brown 157 180 191 Martin 124 152 167 Hinkey 159 191 179 177 189 171 Tot.ils 774 882 the The Sandusky ladies' scores in doubles were: Kuebeler 156 188 493 Martin 136 189 480 Totals Hinkey 168 Schnurr 170 ICO 161 973 475 -497 Totals Miller 157 Brown 156 118 171 972 479 521 Movie Horse First Nominee Wor Kentucky Derby Jan.

25 OP) Warrant, an imported three ffilU" old owned by Raoul Walsh, mo- iim picture director, is the first jjnlnatlon for the $50,000 added Derby to be run at Downs May 7. first entry 'in race is a 'son of the Marches and Roxand purchased for Mr. dVitifh by Kerr and Company of Dub- liL Ireland, from the coifs breeder, MacKean. 7nly foreign horse has ever in the iCentucky Derby. That, was njRi Johnvon'a Omar Totals 1000 Rausch 174 Sartor 169 Kirt 209 Wlntersteller 205 246 Totals 1003 Coco Cola Valentine 169 Schbler 171 Burger 218 McRill 189 Sharrock 156 Totals 883 181 155 208 185 198 927 191 193 212 180 191 967 181 203 195 204 198 Huron-Milan cage contest last Friday night and at Tiffin Junior Order High several weeks ago.

Glenwri.ght'said Monday that a request was received from the Milan High School officials asking that the team appear there on Feb, 12. Although arrangements have not yet been completed, Glenwright expects to make thu trip. The feature performance of the squad will ake place between the halves of the Mount- Union-Otterbein College ba game at Alliance on Feb. 19, Glenwright said. The youngsters, accordliig to Glenwright, are the ages of 11 and 13 years and average between 75 to 90 pounds.

Held was a tumbler in Coach Bernie Miller's Sandusky High gym circus several winter's ago and performed with the Junior High tumblers in the gym exhibition last spring. Interclass basketball, comprised of two leagues, A and is holding the spotlight at the Junior High at this time of the year and games are being played on Saturday mornings, Glenwright said. The Junior High varsity cagers are prepping hard this week for the game with the Fremont Junior High at the local gym Friday afternoon. The Sandusky Juniors defeated Huron at that place last week for its sixth straight victory of the year. BROOKLYN PAYS CARDS $40,000 FORHACKWILSON And It's Bargain at That Price, Dodgers Feel; Expect Slugger to Make Comeback.

By G.WLE TAI.BOT NEW YORK. 25 BrooUIj-n baseball club handed over $40,000 In cash, plus a rookie for the services of Lewis Robert (Hack) Wii-son, it was learned today, and believes the former National Leagiie home run king is a bargain at tlie price. After his great 1930 season, could not have been bought for twice that amount. Baseball men, however, not only expect the Hack to make a determined comeliack bid but to repay the club quickly as a drawing card all over the circuit this season. Costs $10,000 More Brooklyn has figured all along that Wilson would be worth a subsantial cash "gamble." President Frank Y.

York said aa much several weeks ago. The only hitch to the deal with the Cardinals concerned the player angle. The Cards wanted Johnny Frederick but Brooklyn refused to let him go. The transfer wound up with Bob Parham, a youngster, going to St. Louis with more cash than was originally offered.

There is no reason to believe his transfer to the glorified atmosphere of Ebbets will put the old home run wallop Imck in Hack's bat. On the contrary, he will have longer fences to shoot at than at Field. In his year, when ho cracked 56 homers, dethroned Babe Ruth and boosted his salary to $33.000, Wilson hit only three at Bbbets Field. year, however, he popped one into the new upper left field stands, the first tfirie it ever had been done and a feat that pleased the Flatbush fans no little. SIMPSON TO SEEK A.

A. U. TRACK HONORS NEW YORK, Jan. 25 honors in the National A. A.

U. indoor track and field championships, which will be held in Madison Square Garden Feb. 22, the Los Angeles Athletic Club has today filed the names of 11 entrants with Secretary Dan Ferri.s. Four members of the team will como east in advance for thre Milirose games at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 5.

Thej- are George Simpson, former Ohio State sprinter; Orval Martin, star miter at Purdue; Parker Shelby high jumper and Robert Maxwell, national 220-yard hurdle champion. Money Golfers Acclaim New Ball; Many Records Fall In Winter Tourneys CHICAOO, 25 (JF) The ncw''an(l heavier golf ball Is making so many successful as- RHult.H on par during the winter tournnmenta in the West and the vSonth that Albert 11. Gates, administrator of (lie Professional Golfers' As.soclation of America, i.s hopeful that it ultimately will bo recognized a.s the international spiiere. "So in the professional as well as the amateur tournaments this winter, the new ball has made a great hit," Gates said, "and 1 am more hopeful than'ever that England and other powers in the world of golf will accept it as the international ball. "Records of the tournaments played HO far with the new ball show that it has trimmed tournament scores from three to four strokes below last BAKER CAGERS TILTS Lorain Here Wednesday Night, Lucas On Saturday.

Sandusky H. and S. Bakers has- team has a busy week ahead of them, meeting the Lorain Nativities here, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock and tangling with the Fort Wayne Linco Oils Saturday. The Bakers hit their stride last Saturday and defeated the Fort Wayne Hooslera. popular road team, at the Junior High.

The Xats have been featuring In semi-pro cage circles at this winter and bring a strong combination here. Manager Eddie Shepherd Monday. The Linco Oils, wlio appear at the Junior High Saturday night, are re- year when the lighter and larger pellet used. Almost all of the proa tell me it Is a wonderful putting better than any ball they over it cuts the wind better." Examination of the records of tho big money tournaments played thus far wfth the new ball prove that par has been broken time and again. Cooper Leads Assault In Its first test, "Light Horse Harry" Cooper of Chicago galloped home with top money In the Pasadena open with a 72-hole score of 231 or six shots lower than the winning total of 287 compiled by Tony Manero of New Y'ork with the old ball last year.

Tommy Armour of Detroit came in with the next argument by hammering out a record 285 to capture the $2,500 Miami Open, his collection was nine shots lower than that turned in by Joe Turnesa of New York in 1931, It got another series of mad, merry rides from MacDonald Smith of New York In the rich Los Angeles open championship. His 72-hole total of 281 or three imder par, was four shots lower than the winning total shot by- Ed Dudley In 1931, Despite some adverse playing conditions, Fred Morrison of Culver City, swung through mud and rain to win the Agiia open with a score nine shots lower than those turned In by Oeorgo Von Elm and Johnny Golden In 1931. In the Arizona open, which closed yesterday, Ralph Guldahl of Detroit scored a fine 285 total to capture the title. ST. MARrS HIGH PLAYS FOSTORIA Sandusky St.

Mary's High Journeys to Fostorla St. Wendelin's for a court b.ittle Friday night. Coach Itay Helmer announced Monday. The Sandusky Saints lost a thriller to Bloomville at that place over tho puted as having a fast traveling Numerous subsUtuUons by tho local mentor failed to check for- THOMPSON TIGERS TO PLAY BEHSVILLE FIRESIDE, Jan. The Thompson Tigers have three more league games, one at home and two away, to play this winter.

Thompson plays at Bettsville Jan. 29. Jackson comes to Thompson on Feb. 5, and on Feb. 12, Jonrneys to Republic to close the campaign.

Feb. 26 to 27 are the dates set for the annu.il Keneca-co basketball league tournament. This winter there will be no tourney forjjirls. the Hcoring spree of Bloomville wards in the final quarter. The Helmermen up against Penfleld at the Jefferson-st School gym on Friday, Feb.

5. The locals complete their season on the following Friday, Feb. 12, meeting Port Clinton here. Faculty To Play Faculty basketball teams, representing Sandusky and High Schools, cl.ash- at the Junior High gym here Thursday night, it was announced Monday. The local faculty be playing its Initial ropy: 981 235 214 170 197 179 U.

S. Glass of Tiffin Delbert 123 Huth 151 Musaer 168 Barle 173 Faris 136 Totals 751 Esmond Dairy Nath 170 Cornelius 193 Adamson 150 Will 194 Pluckhorn 192 Totals 879 160 170 162 139 188 819 197 171 179 123 181 851 995 152 183 141 154 183 793 187 156 191 107 193 834 Cleveland Gets Western Open CLEVELAND, 25 Cleveland will be the scene of the 1932 AVastern golf championship battle sometime during the week in July. The matches will be played at the Canterbury course. 147 196 198 215 203 205 Christner Signs As Dempsey Foe CLEVELAND, Jan. 25 Promoter Joe announced tonight that K.

O. Christner of Akron, veteran heavyweight, had been selected- as Jack Dempgey's opponent for a four round match in Public Hall here Feb. 11. Christner was selected after. Johnny Risko, the Cleveland baker boy.

refused to fight under ten rounds. Singles scores were: Kuebeler 155 Brown 189 Miller 155 Martin 159 Hinkey 164 Schnurr 187 Rolling with a Toledo team Mrs. Miller scored 158, 177 and 178 for a total of 513. Mlsa Esther Tremper and Mrs. Virginia Adamson rolled in the doubles and singles.

Their scores in the singles were: Tremper 177 183 Adamson 177 145 The team score was: Adamson 169 139 458 Tremper 159 151 451 Totals 909 DOCTORS 'OVERHAUL' MICKEY COCHRANE PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 -r Mickey Cochrane, catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, had a small remnant of a tonsil removed in the Pennsylvania hospital today and was reported in fine condition. Since last summer Cochrane has been working to build up his He underwent treatment for sinus trouble, had his teeth x-rayed and today's operation was considered the final step in fitting him for another busy big league season. JUST ARRIVED! You Need This One Without A Doubt Today A finger wave or a manicure at Knauer's Beauty Shop and a teeth cleaning and polishing at Dr. Brady's for a man and a woman having the highest three game total.

Give us a call and be satisfied. The Majestic Bowling Alleys Attention Bowlers See the New PLYMOUTH CAR To Be Given Away At BOGERTS RECREATION ALLElYS Seitz Recreation Center Always for the interest of the Bowlers, Lee and Ed will meet with a ismiie. Come and visit POPULAK PKICBS Newly Remodeled Fisher Hall Cor. Water and Wayne Sta. Tuesday, Jan.

26th 8 :30 P. MAIN CHIEF WAR EAGLE TS. BOB MONTGOMERY 2 Out of 3 Falls 2 Hour Time Limit RAY VS. CHARLEY HARBAUGH 2 out of 3 Falls 1 hour time limit 10 MINUTE TALENT Ring Side 75c. Special Section for Kids 15c, General Admission 50o The New 1932 FHILCO MODEL IIZ'X Only ISO COMPLETE with tubes New LONG-SHORT WAVE COMBINATION And here is a new Philco that gives you, in addition to the popular programs of America, all the foreign broadcasts, police calls, airplane conversations, ship messages, and other short wave broadcasts.

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