Nevada State Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 5

Sunday, January 20, 1935 SEVSBX STXTE JOURN5C, RENO, NEVAEX PAGE FIVE 1 i A lit I A A STATE DEFEATS NEVADA Greatly Improved Brand of Ball Is They Upset the Wolves Chico State last night defeated the University of (Nevada Wolf Pack 45 to 36 in the second of a two game series played in the Nevada gymnasium. The. Chico displayed a greatly improved brand of baJl, and led by Lambrecht, forward, overcame Nevada's 20-16 half-time lead, to win the game by a wide margin. In the first game the series, Nevada won 44 to 40. Chico Comes to Life During the second half the California players came to life with a bang, ringing the ball through hoop time after time.

Lambrecht, forward; Campbell, center, and Schilling, guard, accounted for the Chico win, with these men shooting 41 of the Teachers' 45 points. Nevada, playing the same fast ball that won the game for the Wolves Friday night, seemed ready to repeat, and in the first half of the game, Chico was jjottled up by the Wolf defense, and' was forced to depend on long shots from the dou ble lines for points. Lmbrecht made 14 of Chico's first hall; score of 16, with Lewis, forward, accounting for the remaining two on free throws. Gould High Pointer Lambrecht was high point man for the game with 24 points, and was one of the outstanding men on the floor. He was the only man able to pierce the Nevada defense in the half, and top ball on offense.

Gould, Nevada center; was high point man for the Wolves with 15 The game was marred by frequent fouls, with Schilling and Campbell of Chico and Tregellas of Nevada going out on personals. Nevada took the tip-off to open the game, and after a minute Gould sank the first field goal for Nevada. Lambrecht placed Chico out in front, and from then on the lead see-sawed back and forth, with both teams fighting hard to retain top place but failing. Manx Shots Missed Both teams shot freely, at the; basket, and to. score, with Chico, missing of -their shots.

Lam tied ttte score ai in front. "ityp throws' by kel- Jey t' score at 13, and scored to ''give the a two. Gould and Glusovich tallied. fOr. Nevada; to Here are Harry Lewis and Wally Campbell, both freshmen at Chico State college, who played important parts the hoop game at the University of Nevada last night The Chicoans evened the two-game series with the Wolves by a 45-3 count.

Thq Nevadans won Friday night Hl-ilTES ON THE COURTS give the Wolves a score of 20 at the I half, while just before the mid-1 tw) game gun went off, Lambrecht Kln on a field-goal giving Chico 16 points. Chico opened the second half Schilling and Lambrecht scoring, to the Nevada lead, 21-20, and from then on Nevada was unable to stop the Teachers. Campbell and Schilling each accounted for two field goals to give Chico a five-point lead. The lead was still not quite safe, and Orv Tregellas, Wolf forward, brought the Pack up even with Chico, tie- ing the score at 31 with a series of goals from the side. Long Throws Succeed Campbell and iLambrecht placed Chico out in front again, but Mikti Gould accounted for two points on' Jan.

-Sparks high school's gold and maroon basket tossers tonight edged out fourth straight win of the toy scoring a 34-31 victory over the Pailon high scihool five. The game was played before a large of spectators and the Railroaders 1 displayed mid season form the contest. At (half time the Sparks quintet had the game in the 'bag with the sepre standing, at 25-44. Fallon- slaged a brilliant second-balf comeback and in -the last five mtoutes of play nosed ahead of 'tihe borne town- ers. With tout a few minutes left the Railites staged a comeback and toSsed in the winning goals.

poir-ensen'of Sparks was easily the most outstanding man on the "20 of points. Waldren Pailon played a fine game for his team scoring eight markers. In a fast which necessitated an over the Cavanaugh of dFf'osh vwas- the outstanding the. game. In the (preliminary contest ithe Lovelock Independents defeated Nixon 51-2i( in a one-sided affair.

free throws, to make the score 34, Nevada 33. A series of long shots by Lambrecht, Schilling and Campbell again gave Chico a five point lead, with Glusovich of. Nevada following OUambrecht with a to cut the lead down to three points. Schilling, Campbell and Lewis added more points to the'Ohico column, to make the score 44; to .35. Nevada, on the losing end of the score, again threatened to.

overtake Chico, with Gould three points on free throws, and Tregellas hitting of the basket time after time, 'but failing to score. Lewis added another point for Chico on a free throw, and as the game ended, Gould sank a free throw for (Nevada to. make the final score 38 to 45 in favor of Chico. The box score: Nevada-- FG FT TP Tregellas, 4 0 DeLaMare, 1 1 Kelley, 2 2 Jones, 0 0 Gould, 3 9 Roguin, 0 0 Phillips, 1 0 Glusovich, 2 0 Hadlen, 0. 0 team defeated ithe Day- school' tossers 24-20.

Mc: the Sparks five was'ih'igh thrower for his team with eight points while 'Ricci. of Dayton accounted for nine toarkers. In the' opener Sons of, Italy defeated the'Fallon 20-30 Club ,3031. CARSON DEFEATS VIRGINIA VDRIGINIA CITY, Jan. Carson City basketeers tonight nosed out.

a figiiting Virginia City five 29-28 in a game which necessitated two over time periods. The game was nlp-and-fcUck throughout with neither team- having -the slightest advantage. The Carson iteam forged -ahead in the first (half of the play leading as gun sounded for the half tiime 16-8. The Comstockers rallied in the closing minutes and tied, the score as gun battled for three minutes without doing anything ithe second over time period was called. Duke and Gold of Carson City pl-aiyed a stellar for team while Boagle and Marks were' outstanding 'for Virginia.

In 'the final game of the evening the Gomstock Eagles swamped the Oarson Victory Club 55-22. STEWART WINS, 21-18 GAMDMERVrLLE, Jan. Stewart Braves, fast- stepping basket quintet, tonight nosed out a hard fighting Gardner- vilte five 21-18 in a conference counter (here. The game was tigiht all the way with ne.itlher team -having unuoh. advantage.

The locals threatened oh occasions, tout the. Indians 'held in tihe, crucial moments. Lewis and Wright split ton-. ors for the winders off six 4 counters apiece. Hanson of 6 15 Total 13 38 Chieo-- EG- FT TP Lambrecht, 9 6 24 Rizzle, 0 0 0 Lewis, 0 4 4 Campbell, 3 1 --7 S'tade, 0 0 0, O'Connell, 0 0 Roberts, 0 0 0 Schilling, 4 2 10 Total 16 13 4 5 Douglas county team led the entire field.wifih 11 a dull the Stewart.

"ft" team tihe Gardnerville Juniors 32-iiai The led throughout 'the game and never threatened. lii-itihe 'Opener the Stewart trute-. i.drapp.ed.to.ithel WADSWORTH SCORES Jan. high, school tossers -tonight won tlheir first gams of the New York Giants Play Nevers Team In Bay City today SAN PRANiClSCO, Jan. (UP) The New York Giants were determined to prove to 30,000 San.

Francisco fans Sunday that they deserved the title of "World's Football Champions" when they meet a team of professional and college stars recruited by blonde Nevers. The game is sponsored by the Knights Columbus for charity. The Giants will start practically '(he same team that beat the Chicago Bears for the professional Ken former N. 'Y. U.

will act as quarterback for the professionals. Burnett, Danowski and Molenda will round the back- lield. Ready to step into the breech in a moment's notice is diminutive Wlillis Smith, who learned his football at Idaho. Nevers -has recruited an imposing array of Pacific coast talent for his: stand against the Giants. He has enlisted in' the, services charity-for, -the football player and for the charity a team, of 11 pros and 11 collegiate seniors Heading the list.

of collegiates who lose their amateur standings, are Seimering-, all-coaist center- from of San Francisco, his teammates Jim Barber, Giant -and Bucky O'Connor, -who guard for Stanford last year. Gutijwski, Pi'o star, will do master minding for the all-stars with Ernie Caddell, arid Storm at the half backs. Homer former U. S. C.

star, was imported from southern California to give the Nevers team much need-ed punch at fullback. The Giants are .2 to .1 favorites despite the success Ernie Nevers has had in the annual game. A team coached, or captained toy him has won the annual classic -for the past three years. Giants should lose tomor- McKeclinie Stays As Braves' Boss; Babe Ruth Is Out season by trimming a stout game it -may force cancslla- quintet 31-8 in a good game played" here. -the ifaot the score was large.tooth teams fought hard and.

spectators on their feet on many occasions, Wadsworth was high pointer'with 11 spirits -to his credit. Pernley played a good game, tout was. weak on ibasket shooting. The team defeated the Pernley five 23-14 in tine opener. Standings of the te-actis Teaims-- Won- Lost Pot.

Sparks 4 Reno 2 Stewart 2 2 Yerington 3 Oarson City 3 Gardnerville 2 Lovelock 2 Wadsworth 1 Virginia City 1 Fallen 2 Fernley 0 Dayton 0 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 ,600 .600 1500 .400 .333 .333 .287 .000 .000 tion of one or more exhibition contests scheduled later this month. The Lineups: Giants Pos. 'Nevers Stars LjE. Franklin Creighton L. T.

Morgan Johnson L. G. Gibson O'Connor Hein B. G. Jones Handler T.

Irvin Barber R. E. Flaherty Boding Q. B. Strong Gutowski H.

Burnett Storm R. H. Dahowski Caddel Molenda Officials: 'Pete Cramer, Earl Evan, judge; Earl Walsh IJNotre Dame), umpire; Hal McCreery (Stanford), head linesman. H1AWTHORNE, Jan. high school basketball team last night scored a 25-12 win over the local high school tossers.

Hawthorne girls' team defeated the Tonopah girls' sextette, 22-20. In the the town team defeated the 'Hawthorne COC team 47-42. The Northside junior high-Dayton games scheduled for yesterday were postponed when the Dayton player failed to arrive, due to conditions of the. road between Reno and Dayton. Coach Swope of the junior however, ran his men through several stiff scrimmages.

'Scoring a decided upset; the Com- niercial. Truokes out-scored the Federated Chui-cih" fossers ds-27 last night. The truckers took the lead from the tip-off and were never headed, leading 17r.ll at half time. Doyle was high scorer for the Truck- men with, 18 and Leonard made 12 counters, for the Church; team. A large crowd witnessed the 'triumph of the.

w.ho went the whole distance without a of their team'of Doyle, North: Hart Smith, arid. Canak. Those action Church were: Leonard, Reed, Shore Ouricee and Smith. CARDS DEFEAT GAELS PAiLO AliTO, Jan. defeated St A1 Qfi Mary's, 41 to 30 in a rioh-conlerence basketball game here tonight.

Douglas county town team 24-17. EROSH BEAT LOVELOCK Jan. (UP) UnlversUby' of Nevada ffieshmen, tonight avenged last nlgltt's. de- sdhool five by.a 9Q: 22. count.

The a was ttaiiiy close througiidiiti with yearlings holding a slight advantage. Teaeiirk Arcadia Handicap SANTA ANITA iPARK, Arcadia, Jan, Clark, who rose from a selling' plater, six months ago to become won the $2500 San FeHpiiandicsipl here today, defeating C. V. -Whitney's-Jabot by a length and a JaboV wa's the but Ted Clark, of Chatterton, led all the way. Jabot paid $4.20 to place and $3.60 to show.

"Wacoche in thifd to pay $5.40 at that position. OUR YESTERDAYS- WbenMerkle Made Famous Error, One of Most Costly in Baseball By STDART CAMERON United, Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. (UP) -Developments, at (National League meeting over the Boston Bpaves-dag-racang fuss may Shave legislated Batoe Ruth out of baseball so far 1935 season is concerned. The 13-hoiur grabfest ended a reipdnted grant af $100,000 to the warped Braves ttie Boston eluifo precisely in stains quo, witih' Bill McKechnie remaining as mahager. IT the meeting had produced a shakeup in the control of ithe Braves with Charles P.

Adams supplanting Judge Bmal Fucihs as president, it is probable tttiat Adams' first would (have been to fire William' and his scond ito direct a cablegram Ruth in Paris. RUth would have accepted. Tftie baseball world knows tihafc tihe Bain bino is. keenly (hurt over the fact that none jf the mJajor league clubs has put in ai ibid for 'his services as player-manager He indicated this two days ago in Frajice He announced wi'th an unmisbakaible finality, that tie would not eyen consider playing "just one more year" with tihe New York Yankees. 'Now the 1 Babe might join a -circus has come to the' fore and 'the more it is thought of the more sensible.the idea seems.

If its true that tftie Babe has been offered. he would, to be foolish to certainly three'. times as much as tie could hope to receive even as ia piayer- Besides, a summer under the big would allow the Sara- to show his wares tlhousands. of hinterland folk who ihave never glimpsed: baseball's Incidentally seems, ihiat a Ruth. for $75,000 would be a gain.

A circus so equipped could dispense with elephants, a oa ge or Wo of and all of. its tooa constrictors, and the crowd never know the difference. They'd be out there to see the Bairn fungo "homers" and nothing much matter, JESuth does.acceipt itlhe circus bid he'd 'do for the imwney, yes, but even more the general wthoopla and prestige such a tour would mean him. Glamorous Stars rom Athletic Scene FRED MERKXE was a man name became by-word in baseball circles. Phrases such as "he pulled-a Merkle!" frequently can foe heard coining from the fans about some ill-advised play on the diamond.

made one of. the most unfortunate mistakes ever recorded iii baseball, and as a result his nurne often has been used tg heighten the meaning of a bad play. ocqurre.d during 1 a game between the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs i'JOS: With two out in the ninth inning, the Giants, trailing by one run, had three on base. Including Merkle'at' first. The next i umdo a hit and two ul the Giant runners scored.

MiTlde, however, seeing- his teammates roach home, stopped on his way between first and second and ran uff the flcld, believing 1 the giiniu liad won. He, was ruled out lor tt touch second base, and the Cubs won the game. At the end of tho season, the Cubs and Giants were tied for the league title. The game was replayed and the Cubs won, placing- Merkle in lino Cor accusations that.it had been hits fault the Giants had not won the League pennant. With Business Improvement, Even In JSoxing, Madison Square Starts, To Climb Out of 2-Year Red Ink By GEORGE JURKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Jan.

glamorous figures of the golden era ol' sport are fading out of the picture, one by one. Jack Dempsey is a promoter, referee and restaurant entrepreneur. Babe Ruth is through with baseball unless he can get a. major league manager's position. Bobby Jones, is In Mini-retirement.

Johnny Weiss- muller is in the movies. Bill Tilden's tennis genius is slowly bowing to youih' in the professional ranks. Rod Grange, hero of three of the most dramatic football games ever is playing his last few games in California with the Chicago Bears this month. Old "77" will bs packed away in mothballs for' good when the Bears close their exhibition tour on the west coast. Tomorrow he'll start at left halfback for the Bears, against the Pacific coast Every football fan who saw Grange play would like to sse Red's old speed and wizardry come back to him for a little while tomorrow- long enough to bring back visions fit the Grange who in 1924 on swampy field made three touchdowns and gained 263 yards through a previously unbeaten Form team.

"That game gave me my biggest Thrill," Grange said recently. "My two toughest games, I guess were the 21-21 tic with Chicago, and when the Minnesota giants, laid ms out in 1924. When I came out of the Chicago game -my legs were all bitten up." Grange lias gained more than six mlkv; in his 243 games in high school, college and professional football in 17 i years--a record never approached by any other player. His lifetime average gain from scrimmage is 4.8 yards. FULLER NEW YORK, certified check Sammy Puller, for w3ight and Lou Amtosrs of.

livored to the POSTS $1000 Jan. for $1,000, binding Boston lightweight, appearance against New York, was de- boxing commission Lasky Is Offered at Track Record Is Made in Texas SAN. ANTONIO, Jan. (U.R)--H. C.

Rumage's Pharatime created, new five and one-half furlongs 'track record in winning the Norge handicap, best offering on the program at Alamo Downs The. four year old Phara- mond gelding, clocked in 1:04 2-5, lowered (Royal -See's mark try four- fifths of a second for the He beat The Pelican by a full length under a -mild ride, by Apprentice P. Keester. iord Tournament was ahead of three other first-' flight''sprinters. Pharatime paid 6 to i.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-- (U.R)-- Promoters Nate Lewis arid Jim Mullen today offered Art tasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, a Iti-round- no decision bout with Heavyweight Champion, Mlax Baef at the Chicago' stadium iPeb. ,28. "I am taking under, said. Morris- Lasky, brother and, manager of "and, will my, decision i after the Braddock on New where: he.meei's J.

Braddock ih a iS-rouiid bout. Minneapolis boy has been training for two weeks at (Palm Springs, and for .10. diays in riofetherri 201, an d' expects in cpupfe i pounds. under that figure for; Braddock, SIKMALG0M SPEED RECORD LONDCMSf, Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world's land speed record, today ta.sail lor Hew: XorK nejct Wednesday, and inirhf.pliately to ibaytona Beach, where hopes tcT set a speed oif 300 miles per hour. Sir Malcolm partially rebuilt the Bluebird in which he established a world mark, of 272.46 at Daytoha two years Chief changes are new and more perfectly streamlined body, twin rearjsheels to check the.iWheelslip whije and a hew braking system.

car is 1 and weighs 4Ji tons. It carries 40' gallons of gasoline which it consumes, at rate of 25 minute, MAKO, TIDBALL WIN SPRINGIS, Jan. :19 and. Jack.Tidball, tennis -fcoday Shields, third ranking American playe and Alar 'Ilarrington, by scores of 6-4 and 6-2 in exhib'ition matches. NEW YO3.K, Jan.

19. (UP) -Madison Square Garden is 'beginning to talk in terms of imillion-s again, presaging of the good old days. Siibmierged in red ink since 1933, the most famous sports arena- in the nation is climlbing out, will stow a profit for the fiscal year end-ing May will break alt attendance records since it was built in 1926.. than a million persons will have poured in -and out ofj garden since last Tbis shatters all records for any similaa 1 history of according to figures revealed today toy President John Reed.Kilpatrick. Although, wrestling the New.

York. Bangers hookey team have shown a slight decrease in all other. sports have pulled sufficient spectators to offset the loss in those two. Even tooxing, maligned on hand, is well above last' year. For seven todwr.

shows last June, 5dj04i. persons turned.owb compared with lor eigiit ahows in a similar period last year. If the Bob OWn-John Henry Lewis tout had gone through last Friday night the Increase 'would: have been more" ma'rked. 'Combining outdoor shows, boxing is -ahead toy 15,600. The percentage of increase in aJl sports is 21.7 ovsr the similar 33 weeks' period in 1933-34.

ISLANDERS BEAT STARS -HONOLULU, T. Jan. 19--(UP) The Honolulu Town Team, conquerors of California's Golden today scored a 13-0 victory over the coast all-stars, an aggre- 1 Ration representing some of the coast's college football stars. COLORADO COACH QUITS BOULDER, Jan. --Football Coach Willam H.

Bill) Saunders of the -University of Colorado, resigned today and Earl (Dutch Clark, faonous professional star, was in line for the job. RISKO GOES TO WORK NEW YORK, Jan. 19: (UP) -Bat 2 Risko, brilliant Syracuse middleweight, today began training for next Friday's Madison'square Gardan bout with Vince Dundee of Baltimore. OREGON STATE TOPPLES SEATTLE, 'Jan. State toppled from leadership of the northern division cc'ast conference.

race tonight, before Washington's pcwerful 1934 champions. The score was 30 to 25. U. C. DEFEATS BRONCOS BERKELEY, Jan.

19--(UP) Exhibiting perfect teamwork and a deadly offensive, the University of California basketball quintet tonight won the final contest of its three- game series with Santa Clara Uni- i versity, 46 to 17. TEACHERS BEAT AGGIES SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Sari Francisco State Teachers' college basketball team defeated the California Aggies 37 to 22 in a game here tonight. How So. California Mermaids Disport in Winter OLDS (8) Repossessed Coupe Guaranteed Condition SPECIALLY PRICED TERMS Scott Motors Limited (Virginia Ryland) Pretty mermaids of Long Beach, Cal, swim every day of tha year and the "dead' of winter is no They take their daily dip in the Pacific in mid-January with ths same nonchalance as they plunge in midsummer.

These Southern California beach beUea keep their graceful figures and poise by a daily beach workout, and their number is legion After running on the stjand or playing a vigorous.game of "beach.ball" into the surf, neither the time of dny nor the season of the year making difference to these sturdy swimmers, 1935 90-100 Horsepower Hydraulic Brakes 85 to 95 Miles Per Hour Solid Steel Top No Rumble 4 Beautirul Roomy Economical As Low as Scott Motors Ltd. At Michigan iNEWSPA'FERr.