The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 11

THE W1NONA BEPPBUCAN-HEHAM. W1NONA, MINNESOTA, SATDKPAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1947 Cotter to Open Season Against Independence Here Monday First of 9 Games Before Christmas Alumni Banquet Scheduled for Monday at 6 P. M. The Cotter High iiohool Rambler defending Southern Mlnneiot Cfctholtc conference to jecond year claiming runner-up In th State Catholic High iwhool tournn ment last spring, will plunge Hit their 1M7-H8 campaign Monda when they entertain Indflpondeno In affair at th Catholic Recreational center at 8:3 p.

m. The tilt will bo the feature at a triple nportn ntlniotlon In oor junction with tho Cotter Alumn banquet at 8:30 p. m. Monday an follows a pair of games Involvln Rambler reserves. Tho Cotter team will open the program at 0:3 p.

when It engages in an Intro squad ncrtmmnge preceding tho team's contest with tho Indopend ence reserves. The meetlnjf with Independenc the first of nlno games on th Cotter pre-Chrlstmas calcnda which la highlighted by tho Mlnnc apolla De LaSolle game hero Do cernber 31. Following Its opene with independence Monday Cottc will travel to St. Cloud In scnrc of a revenge victory over tho Cath edrn.1 team that edged the Wlnonan for the state championship las spring. Will oa lwiiton A pair of contests with Bethlehem academy of Farlbault.

the LcwMor game and engagements with doles vllle and La Crosse Aquinas wl prepare the Ramblers lor the. Southern Minnesota conferenc opener with Loretto of Caledonl December 17. Coach John NeU will send hi Ramblers Into the 1847-48 campolg with a squad that lacks tho service of six members of last season tournament outfit. Most acutely felt will the low of towerln John foot, three Ino center who claimed all-state honor at center last year. Gone, too, wl be Captain George Olnther an Carl Znborowslcl, each of whom stood two Inches over six feet nn afforded Cotter control of tho ro bound throughout most of the sea son.

Although handicapped by lack height, Ramblers will a good measure of experience wltr five lettermen bulwarking a aquae on which members of last year's reserve teams are bidding fo starting berths. Eddie Kohner Foremost of the returnees Is Cap tain Eddie KoSnor, named to las year's all-state cage and mor recently an all-state grid selection who will probably team with Boph otnare Ronny Dreai at the forwari positions. Another aenlor. Jerry Is the top guard candldat at the present time and, with Jim Shraki. will get the nod from Net for the starting five Monday an Dick Frederlckson will round ou at center.

A Frede rickwxi the tallest member of th probable starting lineup at six feet one and one-half Inches, Among those from last year' reserve teams who should see ex tended Monday night BJ; Mike Ubera and John Zbyllckl, i pair of seniors upon whom Nett 1 counting to spell Frederlckson a center, and Bill Mallszowritl am Dick Jercsek, most prominent can dldates for relief roles-at tho for ward slots. Three Juniors, Prank Jasrewskl. Ken Kropldlowskl anc Jim Wegman have all been used extensively by Nett In practice thus for this season and coulc break In as with additional seasoning. End Jack Matheaon Barred From Game, Five Others Fined Phlladelphla-ify--Jack Mathcson star end of the Chicago Boars, was barred yesterday from plnylnc In the Sunday game with tho Pittsburgh Steclers and five other players fined for their conduct during tho Chicago at Los Angeles contest November IB The suspension and fines were meted out by Commissioner Ber Bell, who described Matheson's action as "detrimental to tho welfare of the National Football league." Fines of each wore lovlcc against Al Smith, Ed Sprinkle and Ed Clfers, Chicago ends, and Mo" Sleeker and Dante Magnanl, Rom backfleld men. In Chicago.

Owner-Coach George Halas of the Chicago Boors shrugged off the disciplinary action against the Bears players for their part In the riotous contest. still three ahead" he quipped. "In the thlrc quarter, I colled my boys to one side and told them to lot tho Rams do the slugging nnd we'd do the running. So we won, and that's tho main thing." Football Scores HAST American International 31, Upsala 0. ixxjlt H.r.n, (PH.) IS, California (Pa,) Harvard Jayeou 31, Jayviis 31, Hazard rrosh 27, 31, SOUTH w.ko Ports' 3X 0.

7. Miami (Fla.) 0, Emory and 7, Western Carolina Teachers 7 i Mldwrst Younffitown 13, Btatl 0. Ottlo 41, Michigan Jayvefli William 14. Central (Mo.) 7. Northeastern (OKla.J A.

fl M. 12, Oklahoma Military 1. ftouthweitern (Klin.) 10, ColloifB porla 13. Kansai Wrsltyan 13. Ilethlil 0, Ottawa.

a I 21, llHkrr 30. Chaaron 7, 7 southeastern (OKU.) 13. East Cintrl (OHla.i 0, Bfottiblurf (Neb.) J. C. 31, Full-bury C.

rar California Aiules 31, Bouthvrn Oruoa ot 47. J'rsino mat! 33, Aging Joe Louis Trains Like Youngster for Bout With Jersey Joe Walcott Joe Louis Serious about this one. By Frank Eck, A.r. Editor Pompton LftkM, N. J.

The fight camp was bare except for the knockdown bleachers and an outdoor ring pitched under some tall trees. One would never think that In few days Joe Loulx was to moke hla 24th defense of tho world's heavyweight boxing championship. There was a nip la tho air and tho autumn leaves were falling fast even though It seemed like 'only yesterday that Louis was here perspiring under hot sun for his outdoor flghls with Billy Conn and Taml Maurlcllo. The camp had a lethargic.look, like Main Street In some Email town Sunday, except that smoke was slllowlng up from behind one of buildings where two hired hands wore busy raking and burning fallen leaves. 'The chump's In tho over there," Raid one of tho workmen.

It won't do you no good going In," broke In the other, "He's talcing his noon day nap and won't wake up for a coupla hours." Pretty soon a very familiar face came out of tho hou.tc. It was John Boxborough, the man who discovered Louis In a Detroit Baptist church jascment almost 15 years ago. Knows Mont About Joe Roxborough, Louis' camp manager and advisor, probably knows more about Joe Louis than Joe knows about himself, And he proved a willing talker on the subject. It almost seemed llko Louis was defending his title for the first time In his Madison Square garden fight with Jersey Joe Walcott on Friday 5, so serious was Rox- Joe Walcott Rugged type of fighter. over the peak he attained when hi was 26 and 27.

"He's 33 now, will be 34 In May and does not have the same co ordination ol mind and muscle. It'i the some in nil sports. That's why Joe Is working real hard. "Walcott Is the type of fighter who Is rugged and his style can place you at u. disadvantage.

We've discussed all that. I like Joo's menta attitude for this fight. He's rea serious about this one," Although Marshall Miles still 1 Louis' manager, don't think for one minute Louis will pass up any ad- vlco from Roxborough, the forme promoter of amateur football ir Detroit who Interested kids, and Louis In' particular, In taking to a church gym for boxing instructions Plenty of Security It has been rumored that Louis does not have the- security of a man who has earned 'more than $3,000,000 in tho -ring but Roxborougb denies this. "Joe has plenty of security," says John. 'His future Is one thing none of us worry about.

Why in a very short time he will be getting about $2,000 a month alone from soil drink firm using him name. "Here's another thing--If he falls to look good in this light with Walcott 111 want him to retire. Of course, 11 Walcott wins we have the guarantee, of a return light But I'm sure about Joe's condition "There's no telling just when he'l retire but you can say that he's going to retire undefeated. He's been fighting. since 1933 and that's December borough.

'I and missed Joe's fights with Conn Maurlello," said Roxborough, 'but it docs my heart good to sec how fine he looks In training. This ono light that he's going to make sure of because Joe realizes he's long time. "When he hangs up his gloves I'm going to return these," said Roxborough, holding up a pair of miniature gold gloves Louis gave his former manager when he won the Chicago Golden Gloves title in 1934. "Joe gave 'em to me to keep but I'm Just holding them until he retires as undefeated champion." Bowl Bids at Stake in Some of Today's Games New York (XP) As of game time oday, Michigan lear-cut choice New Year's day mt by nightfall was the only for any of the football bowls to post-season ontests should be on their way to half dozen of the nation's major ilcvens. With Fritz Crisler's Wolverines he standard-bearers of the West- conference in Pasadena's Rose lowl regardless of tho outcome of oclay's game with Ohio State Ann Arbor, the spotlight Is Los Angeles, where Southern Cali- ornla and U.

C. L. A. fight It out or tho honor of representing the 'ftclflc coast conference; The undefeated but onco-tlec Trojong need only to beat or tie ho Bruins In their cross-town due! gain lit on the Tournament January 1. of Roses However, the Bruins, defending 'aclflc coast conference cham- lons, could throw tho conference ace Into a four-way tie nnd becloud he Rose bowl picture by upsetting Southern Cai.

Southern Methodist's all-conquer- ng Mustangs can clinch the Southwest conference championship and Cotton bowl berth by whipping 3aylor. tralght The with eight wins, end their ncoson a reek from today with the Texas ihrlstlon providing the opposition. A possible Orange or Sugar bowl Id In addition to tho Big Six con- orcnco title also Is at stake today. and Oklahoma are tied for he lead with the Jayhawkcrs en- jrtainlng Missouri and the Sooners Nebraska. Missouri also is i contention for the pennant.

Other possible Sugar, Orange or otton bowl bids hlngo on the out- ome of games played by Southern nd Southeastern conference teams, In the Southern, Duke can wrap tho crown by scoring a victory ver Charlie Justice nnd tho North arollna Tor Heels. Mississippi; Mississippi State and Georgia Tech, all in the gunning for the Southeast conference flag, should be a breather have ahead what today before their climatic curlain-rlnger next week. State tangles with Mississippi Southern, Tech takes on weak Furman and Mississippi is idle. Next week finds Tech opposing Georgia and tho two Delta elevens clashing with each other. The remaining Interest today is focused on Perm State and Notre Dame, who along with Michigan and S.

M. U. ore the only major teams that boast all-winning records. Pcnn State, aJso a bowl candidate, like Michigan. Is gunning for its ninth win and engages lowly Pittsburgh.

Notre Dame was expected to' have little trouble In mak- Tulane's Green Wave its eighth consecutive victim. The Irish close out their season December 0 In Los Angeles' Memorial coliseum against the Trojans which should clarify the mythical national championship picture. Another top game finds Alabama, which knocked Georgia Tech out of the perfect class lost week with Its fifth straight win, mooting twice- beaten Louisiana State. Attention In the East centers on thu Harvard-Yale Ivy league clash at New Haven, with nothing except tradition nt stake. Princeton, host to Dartmouth, clinched the Big Three title last week by boating Yale.

In an intersectional contest played before 10,000 persons at Winston- Salem, N. last night, Wake Forest humbled Duqucsne, 33-0. The Baptists scored their first touchdown after only three minutes and 10 play and could not be Bowling Results LADIIS LEAOUB Red Men Loll L11U. Economy Wall Papor 1BJ Holen Nelson. Capitol Cute 607 Economy Wall 3210 NITF.

OWL LEAGUE Klub Allej-t O'llrlon, Graham MoQulrd 204 O'Brien, Ornhnm McOuIrn Clnihum Mnaulro 143, 3007 VIOIOltY l.KAGLK Koflcn Klub Alloyi Sum Miller, Mickey's Orlll 244 Earl Wlnonn Printing Co 604 Oi-oat Heart Coul 2801 OI.AHS I LEAGUE Allilrllo Club Alloyi Itnlph Wlor.nk, Wlnonn Coal Co 232 Itluli Lejlc, Hiimm'ii Co Dili Oiioulnl. llulilni'. Dial. Co 2703 GLASS I) LKAGUE Atlllello Club Alloj darby O'Drlnn 227 Andy Kukllnnlcl Una Tavurn aohmldt'a City Club 2B90 KrrorlcHi Mark Yahnko 074 POWDEK 1'UFF Lanm Norma Troska, Tod Mnlor Drum 100 Dolorea Orumnlclc. Ted Maler DrilKJi 43H Maler '41, 2DOD CI.AMH LKAQUK Allilrllo Club Allryi nuiiun'l.

l)lt, Oil Ill Kilt Miuk.tu Million JH Oil Fuel Co. 1- libert'n Suoolalu 11 Coal Co. 11 .0:1:1 .407 .307. Oil A Fuel Ebert'i SpeolnlM Brown 133 JO" 117 131 Uchrolbor 1111 100 Jlnkn ISO 12D Choba IOC 182 Hdc. 3740 103 103 103 ZborL Puulblckl 130 140 Xullin 114 lin 123 Wachow 1 123 110 Wloczorok 154 131 20(1 Hdc, 210 210 210 Hamm's Dlst.

Co. Wlnona Coal Co. Lujk 109 170 103 Oroskl 108 1111 163 Pollowikl 100 140 152 Wlln 163 160 114 14D 157 180 Wlcznk 100 322 130 Jtindn Chuchnit Lllla Boll Hdc. 2703 KaciDl-o'l 111 313 132 DO 00 00 Hdc. 020 002 Jiamh'iik Jcreczuk Knnlna I'raxul JTdc.

2707 148 107 147 Mankalo Llnuori Wloctorck 13D 148 153 Funky 147 140 101 101 101111(10. 8DII 074 Plate. Jr. 130 173 14B 174 1117 100 iii7 mo 8VI1 UU4 H4II MTB OWL LXAOI1E Ketleri Klub All.ri W. L.

Coxy Cornerettea ZA 14 Z4 Kewpee Lunoh Qraham MeGulre "0 PepHl-Cola ID Earlei Auxlllarr IK 21 Went End 17 2Z Elk--Doei 11 20 Elki Fawnn Olubka OB 1S3 Mooro Malwlckl 160 107 1BO M'Luuuh' 118 103 100 121 138 140 Pol. .041 .51:1 .403 .187 Graliam McOutre Rlchman 136 155 142 127 111 130 101 80 115 M'Farl'd 141 134 160 O'Brlon 147 304 134 Pepsi-Cola 130 117 "mlM'Donald 117 118 163 i 14(1 111 HS'llccko 1UQ 110 113 Ooodman 106 134 120 Thorne 109 140 125 Westby 'IBS i45 133 Hdc. 24 2020 B75 648 703 Coxy Oornerettri DUIfy 112 130 137 Molcr 1:0 120 12H Bhorlilan 137 MO Oil HchumlrT 1:10 1411 )32 Llndloy 143 120 1B7 100B BIO 074 B94 Kewpee Annex Rodtzlor Wllltu Rivers 124 120 110 Angat Ccrgor Llppln Hdc. 1002 Elk! DOOM SLlevanK 134 131 155 llolnrmrci 117 13B 1:12 PoLrntr, 630 078 866 Hdc. 133 100 110 no 104 in 110 130 07 63 53 53 End Greenhouse 142 131 134 131 133 111 Ahrnnn 07 117 10! 310 120 111 107 108 124 41 41 41 631 058 020 Hdc.

075 000 000 POWPEIl llal-Rod W. Pot. Ted Mnler BruM 17 1 .944 lloland No. 0 14 4 WatXIii. Illun 1 Watklni Jinan I I 7 Huhafriirn I I 7 .1111 lloland Nn.

1 II I) No. 10 .444 Boland No, 3 ID .444 Boland No. fl Boland No. 1 .1 13 I.cilon Auxlllnrr 4 14 Unknuwni 15 Shank Injured In Knockout in Minneapolis Bout MlnneapolU --fPt-- Ruben Shank of Denver was recovering In Asbury hospital today from the effects of an eighth-round knockout suffered last night in a boxing bouc with Middleweight Mel Brown of St. Paul.

Shank, who nuffored a minor concussion of the brain, was carried from tho ring on a stretcher after a flro department rescue squad had restored him to consciousness. The hosiptal reported he was much Improved today. Shank went down for nine counts In the third round, the second time shortly before the round ended. In the eighth, Brown dropped Shank for a nine count. As Shank staggered to his feet, unleashed a blow to the chin and Shank went down and Brown wclKlioil 1117 pounds.

Hhunk 104! In the other half of a double wlndup, Qlen Elanason, of St. Paul, knocked 'out Nick Harchardus Detroit in -the third round of a scheduled eight-rounder. Flanagan weighed -127 V4, Kachardus 125. Other results: Dick Grant, 185, Minneapolis, knocked out Sam Hughes, 176, Detroit in first of six; Del Flanagan, 133Vi, Minneapolis, declsloned Dave Marsh, 132, Akron, Ohio, in six; Jackie Thompson, 193, won from Chief Don Eale, 188M, Chicago, by disqualification on foul In first; Bob Fenley, iai, Detroit, declsoned Fred Ford, 185, Minneapolis, in four, and Emll Evans, 151, Lynd, knocked out Bill Partln, 140, Detroit, In first of four. Galesville Retains Unbeaten Record in Coulee League Race Melrose Rolls Over Trempcaleau by 40-29 Count COUI-EK CONl'EKKNCB STANDINGS W.

t. l.n« Galcnvlllo Onalaika Itaniror llolmen Vent Salem MrlroHft Mlntloro Trompealeau 1,000 .500 .600 ,000 .000 Two Coulee conference entries were jolted from the ranks of tho conference undefeated In Friday ac- LiOM which for first found In MID fonr-wuy tie tliu oonforence that followed last week 1 play narrowed to a race between two undefeated contenders, Galesville aiid Onalaska. The home team pulled out on the long end of tho final count in each Friday contest with Melrose rolling West 56-21 Galesville turning back Holmen, 3419, and Onalaska tripping Banger 20-19. over Trempealeau, 40-29, Salem smothering Mlndoro, Eyota Beats Claremont Eyota, Minn. --(Special)-- Eyota High school opened Its season here Friday night with a 35-14 victory over Claremont In the first of two warm-up tilts before its Whitewater conference opener against Lewlston December 2.

Eyota Jumped into on early lead which it protected through the remainder of the game and only after reserves had taken over In the final five minutes of play was Claremont able to cope with the fast-scoring Eyota offensive. Dean Ehrke, high point man for the evening with 12 points, sparked the home team to a 19-9 halftime lead and a well-knit Eyota defense limited the visitors to only five points In the last two periods. Charles Von Wnld counted six of the winners' markers while Gant contributed a like number to Claremont's total. Eyota's next contest will be with Dodge Center here Tuesday. Mondovi Beats Melrose Wins From Trempealeau Melrose, Wls.

Melrose fought back in tho second half to erase an early Trempealeau lead to post its first conference victory of the season, 40-20, here Friday night behind the timely shooting of Knes and Himuon, Edged by Onalaska In Its conference opener last week, Trempealeau bounded back to snatch a 9-2 lead in the first period and extended thJs margin Into a 13-8 advantage by the end of the first half. Melrose rallied In the third period, however, to slip Into a 19-17 lead and rolled on to 21 more points before the final gun. Knes, Hanson and Gunning were the major scoring threats posed by the winners and Paul and Schuman were outstanding offensively for Trempealeau. Onalaikn Remains Undefeated Onaloska, Wis. Onolaska maintained Its position with GalesvlUc at the top of the conference heap by holding off a late Bangor rally to turn in Its second straight conference triumph, 20-19.

Onalaska set the puce all of the way as Holthaus pushed his mates into a 9-4 first quarter lead and the home team left the floor at the end of the half with a 12-6 lead. Led by Harding, tho top Bangor scorer who counted five points during the evening, Bangor made a brief flurry In the waning moments of the game to outscore the winners cf- Reds Klrkcbon 135 100 BO Pozunc 133 127 122 HasataB'r 151 104 102 Boland No. Qolt TsatBOB 87 88 C3 88 inlPnybylla Modjenk.1 102 144 132iWardwcll 'Hdc. 1754 '010 500 80 1 89 Jl 0 64 07 11 IDS 11 40 50 3 4'M 4Q5 02 Wisconsin T. C.

Athletic Board Meets, Picks Stars Minneapolis Conches the Wisconsin State Teachers College conference, meeting in Minneapolis yesterday, elected new officers, made plans for spring sports competition, voted to establish one conference next, year innt.ead of thi curont two imrt mimed an all-conference football team. Edward Schwager, coach at WWte- water Teachers college was elected president and Hale Quandt, basketball coach nt Stevens Point Teachers who will take over as football coach next year, was named secretary. In the move establishing one conference, the representatives of the ten schools decided that the members will be classified as they are now in northern and southern divisions but competition will be extended. Each team will play the four other schools in Its division and two schools in the other division with the championships to be determined on a percentage basis. It will be effective with next fall's football competition.

Northern division coaches selected the following all-conference football tciim: River Palls; Matt Krznarlch, Superior; diet WyrJcowskl, Stout; Jim Dcmnrct, La Crossc. Taoklcs--Lylo Levenlck, River Young, Eau Claire; John Andrews, La Croase; Scott Soper. Superior. auarcs--Ernjt Oluncr, Hlvcr rails: Boy Haglund, Superior; Lovoll MCCullougn, La Crosse; deorge Bukovlch, Superior. Centers--Warren Smith, Superior) Claude La Crossc.

Quarterbacks--Jim Nurschl, La Crowe; Bob Youne, stout. Halfbacks--Gordon Bcnock, River Bom Moortlc, Superior; Henry Erunon, Superior; Claire Tobias, niver Palis. Fullbacks--Arnlo 1'cller, River Falls; Lud Kroner. La Crosne. Southern division coaches chose the following to an oil-conference sqund, icndn-- Lon Lovnraon, Milwaukee Joo llaldvogl.

Stevens 1'olnt. Tackles-- Dclbcrt Thompson. Osnfcosn; Mike Coyne, Plattovlllc; Don Hagle, Milwaukee; John EulberB. Whitewater. OuarcJs--Tony Milwaukee; Tom MaUKan, Plattovllle.

Centers--1'aul Oshlcoiih: Olloert Stvmanskl, Mllwaukoo. Quartnrbacks--Kick Walnwrlglil, 1'lalto- vllle; Dick Parsons, Btevrns Point. Hulfbncks--Ardcn Luker, Onhkosli; Ken Kranz, Milwaukee; KocKn, Slevcns "rollback--Wallr Trlcko, MIlwaukM. Di Maggio Believes Boston Improved by Trade With Browns Baltimore, Md. Joe Di arm encased Ted Mnlrr Tronkn Styba Wnlker Phlllpps 'etcrson Androjs'k Irown Schwan Hclnz Borllo Stover 001 Watli 'ajiky Icheror 02 05 717 BOO 5:12 Poland Nn.

'ohnson 10 112 Ijigen 77 78 115 Kclm Chcsllk 80 104 1110 lam'nlk Idc. ta 0 LIB 124 100 117 117 142 117 120 U'J 125 111) 01) CHIOS' 134 171 647 820 741 ers Cleaners 125 130 130 103 101 110 06 110 1C 00 101 101 HO 120 10 530 570 571 nd'No. ft 70 06 85 78 75 86 112 78 115 84 ISl 113 130'HO 127 01 01 01 41)7 517 507 inn NO. 120 10.1 111 134 100 187 121 130 140 103 8D 104 Todd Wane? Kolrlne Will Schnrer Hdc, 1527 Bolan TloU. Yahnkc Hnm'nlk Kujak Folowikl loan' Unit Landers PrlgBO Lynch Ocnsmer Baran 1500 Leg-Ion Anderson Cullnhan Williams Korda Boland No.

110 108 10 104 113 10: 03 0-1 03 00 fl 75 108 87 07 5 1 472 B38 6T ion 72 CS1 105 112 40 525 80 81 VO T. ill 112 140 101 117 102 71 01 fll (I 507 B70 4fl: lowns 111 103 112 8D 87 7' 04 08 70 02 120 111 130 120 512 530 B12 70 121 10' BO 53 80 100 100 111 114 07 03 lloland No. 4 70 05 Kukowskl 8Q Erpoldlntf 42 Brandes 112 129 111 LADIES LEAGUE Hod Men Alleys W. Coca-Cola 24 Canllol Cafo 21 Swede 1 Uar ill Ilcslnn Ilakrry 21 Merchants Hank in Central Motors IK Drram Girls 7rt tllUner Oils 1 RoonomT Taper IS Boland Mfr. Co 7 Central Motors Host Issalke 137 135 lannett 148 ial 134'Mlltiron Pot, .727 .4 R.I stopped after that.

At Miami, the University of Florida captured the mythical state title by cdglnK the University of Miami, 7-0, before a crowd of 32,102. oswlck Tajlcek "do. 020 23 23 23 (180 703 028 2153 Kuhlman 115 170 158 Kuhlmnn 133 no 130 Trubl 154 138 157 Mnynrii J4B 140 1(13 Oaten JIdti. 2091 "135 111 12(1 M'LallRh' 3 ,1 3 B74 OS I 740 Capllol Oafo Spring 124 131 125 McOIll 133 174 127 Nelson 104 15(1 187 Poderson 130 101 133 Olscn i Bakery 173 11B 152 US 105 109 127 124 147 07 120 180 107 12(1 137 712 783 Dream Girls 125 125 125 Lambert llnase Zywlckl Thurlny 141 121 124 140 122 144 Ellingn Derg Trosk Hdc. Swede's Bar 701 732 70212147 100 U7 175 131 141 132 132 17B 100 IflO 114 150 120 JK! 3tl 20 2(1 704 735 Merchants Bank Economy Wall Paper 127 130 12! 133 14B'Lllla 170 150 hin 121 124 mo Nolton 102 147 170 3153 70C 002 754 Boland Mfr.

Co. Ruppert 102 100 139 OJordrum 07 114 Wolnhom 1)4 01) 120 Younu 113 111 106 Kprn i-ndc. no ion in 40 4(1 -1(1 010 0711 001 152 125 15S 123 101 151 123 110 154 120 110 127 kmun 142 130 170 37 37 37 1 703 718 7D5 Blttaer Id 125 135 12! 113 160 HI un 123 103 05 llckl 124 120 1HU Rcnnwlck 183 150 137 Mo. 003 057'2758 Eiieva, ju-jj MonUovi, (Special)-- A free throw attempt that failed -after the gun had ending the Bamu, deprived Elova of a possible' victory here Friday night after It had waged a constant uphill battle before bowing to Mondovi, 36-35. Unaccustomed to the large floor on which the game was played, Eleva got off to an uncertain start and trailed through three quarters until a.

late scoring rally boosted the visitors to within one point of the pace-setting Mondovi team. Finding its scoring punch in the last few minutes of play, Elova outscored Mondovi, 13-7, in the final period and was awarded a free throw that would have knotted the count when Mondovi fouled Just as the game ended. Thrown after the regulation playing time had elapsed, the gift toss failed of conversion and Mondovi maintained its one-point victory margin. CLASS 1XHGVK Athletic Club Alleys W. Pot.

Sunshine Cafe IK 12 flo IK r.i .000 Schmidt's City Club Ill Wenonah Cnfn IS 17 Wenonah Cafe Liplr.skl 157 210 154 Mlynczuk 183 1GO HO Chapman 1(12 ICl M3 Yahnke 171 14S 100 Yalinko 200 100 3111 Udc. 40 40 40 3(103 D-15 002,040 Peerless Chalnv TruDI 17H 100 147 Owccfce 104 107 146 Wunder' 183 173 100 Kosclds'l 135 170 184 Owccko J50 100 233 Hdc. 75 78 75 2708 005' 1)40 043 Mobllollj Crltchl'd 102 101 170 O'Drlcn 174 164 227 Albrl 102 177 171 Mill 150 100 150 PliKU 101! 100 100 Hdc. 52 52 52 2747 002 000 045 in 17 .411:1 311 IK .400 Sunshine CiiTc 0 Bell 10-1 187 188 Boll 138 105 H7 Bell 144 159 170 UL-II 204 210 io-i Doll 101 103 174 50 50 60 021 045 803 Main Tnvern Josu-lck 100 157 IB'l 158 11)1 100 Blnnl; 201 184 103 Lllla 130 11)0 100 100 204 200 CO 40 02 2007 040 072 DOS City Club. Chuchel 188 IBS 154 Phosky 183 180 100 Satka 177 14!) 100 Kuhlmnn Itm 223 108 Koltor 101 100 310 nrtc.

50 no 50 281)0 077 070 0,17 VICTORY LEAGUE Kcclers Klub W. L. Pet. Great Heart Coal 33 .842 Mickey's Grill 24 IS Vuloan MIC. Co 1(1 Wlnona Printing Co TJ Unit's All-Amnrlean lit Main Tavern 14 15 Groat Heart Coal Knopp 127 181 10(1 AnclfrHOn 170 103 15-1 1'lck 107 10(1 174 171 lilt 113 Cluip'ltn 300 11)1 1110 Hdc.

65 nn nn 2801 1)3(1 000 915 Jayeees ClllJbka 150 167 104 Johnson 100 143 161 Kllncl 150 150 150 Dollku 7(1 133 05 Kollolskl 145 137 133 Ildc. 153.153 153 2500 851 873 830 Vlnona Prlntlnr Co Brcltlow 177 198 107 Opnilhl 150 ISO 133 nurxm'er 171 Ml 170 142 110 170 Knits 221 184 170 Httc. 30 61) BO 2GD1 020 807 008 Grill Trlmm 158 104 153 DnrOy 171 144 123 154 2.14 174 Mllrllur 231 IM 1711 Onnell 1411 130 11)4 31 30 ,208 Ifub's All-American Lynch 135 105 101 Pullownkl 164 170 100 Kol-mer 130 142 177 Clrodrll 177 142 138 llamlj'ek 104 143 211 Hdc. 44 44 44 2500 033 830 807 Vulcan Mfr. Co.

Beyers 177 151 153 147 150 113 llllnd 150 150 150 dlubka 164 1311 173 Hiulowsk! 170 15V 101 Hdc. 4B 48 48 2404 870 820 796 Main Tavern Pclkcrt 132 134 120 Poizcr 170 105 150 Briinn ion 117 120 Tlmmons 140 133 201 Sclmolder 157 174 1B3 Hdc. 03 03 03 2580 800 838 878 Union Club Vnuk 142 151 131 Scrva 121 127 105 lillrlinnlc 320 151) 124 Vi-rrnn 143 100 113 LcVlinour 122 120 132 forts fell short of closing the gap and Onalaska coasted In to the triumph. Holtlmus was high point man for Onalnxlca with woven and Wllhelm was the defensive standout for the winners. West Salem Beats Mindoro West Salem West Salem's scoring power broke through after being held in check by Holmen last week 'as Syvertson found the basket for 19 points to spark his West Salem team to a 5C-21 victory over Mln- doro here Friday night.

The victory gave West Salem an even record in Coulee conference competition thus far this season and was counted after Salem, had held a substantial lead from the opening gun. Fischer, also of West Salem, was runner-up to Syvertson for individual scoring honors with 11 points, while Roberts paced Mlndoro with ten. Galesville Protects Perfect Record Galcnvlllc, Oalesvllle's title seeking case team protected its perfect Coulee conference lead and strengthened its grip on first place in the conference standings here Friday night when it raced to a decisive 34-10 victory over previously- undefeated Holmen. Holmen, impressive in its 43-16 rout of West Salem last week, threatened briefly In the third quarter after two of GaJesvlllc's mainstays. Harold Server and Mark Anderson had left the game on fouls, but the Gales stiffened to hold the Lamotta Barn Fighting in Ne New York MP) Jake Lamotta can fight no more in New York state, at least until the -grand jury and the district attorney's office complete their investigation of his fourth-round knockout by Philadelphia Billy Fox.

The state athletic commission handed the Bronx middleweight an indefinite suspension yesterday on a charge of concealing vital facts Bierman Not Coach Gopher Minneapolis Whether he remains as- Minnesota's football coach next year is "in the hands of several other persons," Coach Bernic Bierman told several hundred club members last night. "I havo been asked, whether I shall be back with Minnesota next year," Bierman said. "Frankly I don't know. The decision Is not up to mo lUono but Is In the hands of several other persons." in piaster, sat on the edge of his bed at the Johns Hopkins hospital lore, and comnicntod that two pitchers and a. shortstop who recently left Uie St.

Louis Browns will put the Boston Red Sox in the running for the American eaguc pennant. The New York Yankee slugger htid two bone chips removed from Ills right elbow Monday, but hopes to be out of the hospital within a. week. He said there was "no pain after the operation," and doubted that the condition of his arm would interfere next year with those long throws from centerfield. Di Magglo said Boston got the Browns' "best player" in shortstop Vern Stephens, and called Jack Kramer and Ellis Kinder "the two best pitchers the Browns had." Acquisition of the trio will make Boston "a hot contender next year," he predicted, "a grent deal more than lost season." visitors to three points In the final period to pull out the victory.

Galesville opened slowly and was hard-pressed to eke out a 10-6 half time lead but found Itself in the lost two quarters to more than triple Its score as PUB Lund and Server found the range with 11 and seven points, respectively. Nelson sparked a third quarter drive in which Holmen scored ten points but the visitors faded quickly after this effort and Galesville took the initiative in the final quarter to assure the win. The two teams were virtually even on free throw conversions, Galesville racking up eight of 15 and Holmen completing 11 out of 24. From York about his physical condition prior to his Madison Square garden appearance a week ago Friday night. At the sonic time, the commission ruled that tho purses of both fighters would be held up until the D.A.'s office concludes its investigation.

The two inquiries were launched simultaneously after newspaper stories criticized Lamotta's inept performance. 'ure He'll Next Year since 1932 except for a wartime leave of absence when he served with the marines, Bierman sold he "didn't know exactly what to say about my future plans." The question arose as a result of on earlier remark by Bierman that he would resign as Minnesota's head football coach 'if that would help Minnesota football spirit." The Gophers need a win from Wisconsin today to break even In their 3947 Big Nine conference 26atT.G. To Be Awarded Football Letters of Wl- nona Teachers college football team have been-recommended for major football letter awards by the T. C. Athletic council.

Athletic Director Dr. O. E. CNilllgan announced today. which will be presented nt annual Tt-nchcni Colletto Day ceremonies next spring, aro awarded to pjayers who fulfill eligibility- requirements established by the Minnesota State Teachera College conference.

Members -of the athletic- council who voted tuc awards ore Dr. Oal- chalrman, and Luther McCown, EuRcne Brodhngcn, E. P. Bniley, Willis Boot-s, Mclvln Wedul, John Gundcrson nnd Fred Jeder- 11 nn. Among t.hftto who will bf of club at tui annual Ultar- ini'll's banquet Decembor 8 earning letters in football fall are James Hcdmon, St.

Paul; Laurel Wlnona; Felix Percuoco, North Borgcn, N. Elcrt Boe. Denver, OCOTBC Sanstede, Minnesota City; T3arold Us, Crossc: John Corchran, Winona; Wilbur -Wlnblad, Red Marty Lee, St. Paul; Virgil Claussen, 8po- kanc. Dick Traxler, Marccll; Mel Schocffer, Red Wing; Gil Backlund, Union Grove, Wayne Nosh, Red- 1 Wing; Fletcher Harvey, Wlnona: Walt Scnu- mnchcr, St.

Paul; Horst Radke.ftnd Bob Stark, Red Wing; Enoch Bennett, Lancsboro; Clayton Majdm. Minnesota 'City; Jim Tews, Lewiston; Bill FerBUfton, Wlnona; Joe ynhtps, Delano; Stun Propokowlcz. Green Necki N. Dick Fred Warwon, Farmington, Taylor Upsets Independence in Valley Circuit TRBMTEALEATJ VAU.EY CONTEKZJfCK STANDINGS W. IV.

Vt, i Alma Center 1 22 Merman Taylor. Wls. --(Special)-- Undefeated thus far this season. Independence, had its victory string snapped at-two straight here Friday night by surprising Taylor team that allied in the dosing moments of piny to squeeze out a 27-23 vic- in the first Trcmpeolcau Voley conference gome of the season both The victory boosted Taylor into i three-way tic with Blair and Center for the top-spot in the conference- standings after each of the other two pace-setters had counted in action earlier this vcck. Both teams were sluggish offensively.

In 'opening, of ilay jnly Independence.stepped out to 6-1 cad nt.Uio end of.tbeJlrst period. Taylor roused In the second quar- cr to battle on even terms with risitors who'held a 1MO advantage at the- half and then spurted to within two ppints of the he close of. the third quarter as tout Taylor defense held Independence scoreless throughout that jcriod. Taylor closed in to even the count in the opening moments of final frame and, after the lead had changed hand several times midway in the Iced trie by sprinting into a five point land tte'gun. Independence Hatlen claimed the credit for his.

team's triumph, netting 18 points to establish himself ns the-top scorer of the evening white' James Kowahl paced the losers with seven points. Taylor connected- on nine of 16 attempts from the free throw five more than were completed by Independence in ten tries. Michigan to Be Named Big Nine Rose Team Sunday Chicago --W)-- The formality of officially naming Michigan, the Big Nine as the conference's Rose bowl choice will be taken tomorrow in a poll of faculty representatives. Commissioner K. L.

(Tug) Wilson said he hod requested the representatives to submit' their Rose bowl selection. His directive aslced Diem to rate-tlirec conference teams In order of preference, Including consideration of standings nnd academic and dcportmental standards. Wilson sold results of the poU might not be announced until Mon- and Taylor was able to one first qurirter marker as Forward Roger A good measure no 040 wo 087 lia of Minnesota football schedulo. All-Star College Basketball Game to Be Friday The elfihth annual college all-stnr basketball ptnroe win- be held nt Chicago stadium next Friday night when 16 top collegiate players facinu the mdlan- npolls Knutskys, winner of the newspaper's profewlonol mcut lost spring. College players selected In a poll and coached by Arthur (Dutch) Loaborg of Northwestern university, include Ralph Hamilton of aidlana; Glen Selbo.

Wisconsin; Charlie Black, Kansas: Paul Hoffman, John Horgis. Texas; Marko Todorovlch, Wyoming; Harry Boykoff, St. John's of Brooklyn; Francis Curran, Notre Dame: Jack: Smiley nnd Andy Phillip, Illinois; Joe Vlllonovn; Jim Pollard. Stanford; Herb Wilkinson, Iowa: Walt Lautenboch, Wisconsin: Jade Loyola, of Chicago, and Ben Schadler. Northwestern, Several of these collegiate stars of lost year linvc slRned wltli professional teams and have been playing for tho last three weeks..