St Marys College - Dial Yearbook (St Marys, KS)

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Junior Basketball Season npilIC successful leagues and a Picked Team that won glory in the Junior Basketball Tournament sum up the 1929 basketball achievements of the Small Yard. Though the league championships were never in doubt, the thrill of competition was never lacking. The quintet headed bv Cunningham romped successfully over all opponents in first league. 'The green warriors of (iibbons held the fort against all comers in second league, and Curran's heavyweights crushed all third league aspirants. A midget team made up of the smaller boys in the yard played several games with outside teams. The S. M. Midgets will receive a small “M which will this year l e recognized as an official letter. 'fhe Picked Team was a classy combination. They won more than half their games. Entering the Tournament for the first time, the small boys reached the finals. They lost to Topeka Catholic High in a thrilling, anybody's game. 18 to 15. Cunningham won the trophy for the best individual player, and he and Westhus were placed on the All-Stars. Basketball Lettermen were: Krebs (Capt), Cunningham. Wilson. Westluis. Butler. Ilamaker. Dehler. It. Smith. Dehler, Ilamaker. Holman. Johnson. Mgr. Burris Butler. Westhus, Capt. Krebs. Cunningham. Wilson Page 9 ft

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High School BasketbaJJ THE 1929 SCHEDULE 4 .. St. .. 18 Wamego 7.... ..St. Marv’s ....33 Wheaton 26.... . .St. Mary’s ....24 Havensville 18.... ..St. Marv’s ....24 Highland Park 10.... . .St. Mary’s ....21 Seaman 12.... . .St. ....16 Kansas City 24.... ..St. Mary’s ....18 13 . .St. 33 Rockhurst ....17 St. Benedict 41.... ..St. Mary’s ....24 Kansas City ....32 Rockhurst 49.... ..St. Marv’s ....25 Troy 27.... ....26 Totals 311 Won, 7 Lost, 6 Coach MeGinley. Gainer, Matteson. Cassidy, Farrell. Guthrie. Kigali. Mgr. Guthrie A. Miller. Paul Palmer, Tainter, Capt. Palmer. Gibbons. I.ouy. Boyd •ge OS

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The Basketball Leagues JT IKK the football leagues during the past season, the basketball leagues enjoyed a most successful season. Four circuits including twenty-nine teams in the senior division gave plenty of op|x rtunity for a large number of indivit !' ,.!ay their basketball talents. The races were closely con- tested with the final standings as follows: MAJOIt LEAGUE SECOND I.E AC l’E Smith. 10 1 .909 Gray 11 4 .714 Massey . 8 3 .827 Head 10 5 .666 Kuglum . 8 4 .666 Eder 9 5 .600 Wells . .. 5 .583 Hughes 9 5 .600 7 416 .583 I’otts . .. 3 8 .272 Greene 4 9 .376 7 9 181 Mudd 7 11 .153 Smith . .. 1 10 .100 7 12 141 FIRST LEAGUE THIRD LEAGUE Adler . .. 11 1 .925 Lowry 8 2 .726 Tcmpskc . 10 2 .833 Bcrmingham 7 4 .636 Sheeran . 6 5 .546 La my 6 3 .666 Sullivan . 4 7 .471 Dwyer 4 5 .444 3 7 333 7 7 7)7 Smith . . . 3 8 312 1 8 .111 Mulligan . 1 9 .105 At the close of the leagues the following all-star selections were made by the captains and Mr. S. (i. O'Rourke, supervisor of the leagues: FIRST LEAGUE THIRD LEAGUE Forward Forward Forward 1. Johnson Forward Center . Massey Center . Guard Guard . Allen Guard . Guard . SECOND LEAGUE FOURTH LEAGUE Forward Menzie Forward Forward Flannigau Forward Klinkcnberg Center . Center Guard . Mohr Guard Bcrmingham Guard Moore Guard . Pnice loo 13963136