The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

PAGE 6 THE nitlNELANOfclt (WIS.) NEWS FEBRUARY Hodags Face Test With Antigo Game Dopcslcrs Say Rhinelander Should Visitors Are Tough. Golfs as Baseball Chain Heads Fret Their "crucial scries" is supposed to have been as the Hodags have knocked off Wausau in a the Hodags still hnve a couple of games that are apt to cause them trouble. And one of those is here Friday night when Antigo comes here for the first two games the Hodags have with the Langladc county outfit. Antigo is lied with Wausau for third place in the conference still maintains a mathematical chance of sharing th conference championship. While the dopesters feel that on the record.

Antigo should take its trimming in line with the rest of the boys, the fact remains that Antigo will have what psychological advantage there may be when the two teams clash here Friday. Antigo has nothing to lose and can shoot the works. Rhinelander. in turn, faces the possibility of a letdown. Antigo, too.

has the type of team that may cause the Hodags trouble. The Ants ar big. and in recent games have been scoring. Their size makes them dangerous on rebounds. Physically, they have the sort of team that would have a chance against Coach Russ Leksell's high scoring outfit.

Hal Fcrmanich. the Ants' best! scoring threat, has a lot of speed and may be dangerous on a fast breaking game. It was Fermanich I whose speed forced the Hodags into an overtime period two years ago with a couple of last minute buckets. Should the Hodags be up to par, they should win. Should they hav a good night, they should win comfortably.

The dopesters feel that the Hodags will be at par. The game is scheduled for shortly after 8 o'clock following the preliminary game between teams of the two schools. While a few tickets were sent to Antigo for the game, a number of reserved seats are still available. I These may be obtained at th Sen-1 ior high office. Others will be on sale at the box office at game time.

I The game tomorrow night will be one of three remaining home games for the Hodags. They ar to play Eagle River here on- Feb. 27, and Tomahawk here on March 1. Two other conference games are to be played Friday at Tomahawk, and Stevens Point at Wisconsin Rapids. Saturday night Wausau plays at Merrill.

Marshfield handed Merrill a 35-21 trimming in the only conference game played last a big early lead and holding it all the way. Connaughty, Marshfield center, led the scoring with seven field goals and a pair of gift shots, and sparked a third period spurt for th WHITE LAKE IN 40-20VICTORY Gains Half Game on Argonnc in Southern Division Race. to The News) in the lion's share of their points in the second half of the game. White Lake handed Laona a 40-20 trimming a half game ahead of Argonnc in the race for the Northern Lakes conference championship. White Lake trailed at the end of the first period by a single point, but went ahead at the half and then romped away as it pleased.

Bordeau and Oatman. White Lake forwards, scored 10 and eight points for the winners, with Ervin getting 10 for the host team. The box score: White Lake FG FT PF Oatman. 4 0 0 Bordeay, 4 2 2 Berg, 1 0 3 Sather. 3 0 2 Eschenbauch, 3 1 2 King, 1 0 1 Owens, 2 1 0 Falcons Trim McNattgh ton, 9- Face Shamrocks in Game Here New Mexico Riders of Basketball Eagle River Puckslers Go on Scoring Rampage Late in Game.

Totals 18 Laona FG Novak, 0 Eryin. 4 Ashenbrenner, 2 Goodin, 0 Stauber, 1 A. Ervin, 0 Totals 7 Score by periods: White Lake 8 17 Laona 9 14 FT 1 ,2 1 0 0 2 6 29 15 10 PF 4 0 2 3 0 0 EAGLE to The CWS a goal early in the first period and increasing the- tempo with each succeeding round, Eagle River last night defeated McNaughton here, 9 to 1. The Falcons led 1-0 in the first period and 4-0 at the end of the out in a scoring rash the final period to run up the lop sided score at the finish. Though Elko led the scoring with three goals for the Falcons, practically the entire squad figured in the barrage, with only two of the nine goals unassisted.

Tonight Eagle River plays at Wausau, Saturday afternoon it plays the Rhinelander Shamrocks at Rhinelander; and on Sunday and Tuesday the Falcons take on Bessemer and Wausau on the stadium ice. The lineups: son; Vancos, T. Vancos, R. Fredricks, T. Fredricks.

E. Wendt, M. Wendt. Summary. First Mattek (unassisted 2:30) Second Adamovich (Krieck) Elko (Gaffney) Johnson (Krieck) 12:00.

Penalties: Faggney (high stick); Mattek (tripping); J. Sum (boarding); Kuehn (kneeing). Third Sackett (E. Benson) Elko (unassisted) Elko (scrimmage) Sweo (scrimmage) Krieck (Adamovich) and Adamovich 12:00. Stops: Silber 5 8 9-22 Russell 5 8 Referee: Sanborn, Eagle River.

40 20 Eagle River Silber Elko Mattek Benson Sackett Gaffney Pos I) McNaughton Russell Sweo Callord L. Sum Kuehn J. Sum Spares: Eagle Benson, Krieck, Adamovich, Grkovic, John- HOCKEY By the Associated Press International-American League. Philadelphia 3, Springfield 3 (tie) Cleveland 5, Pittsburgh 2. GRID DRILLS BEGIN.

MADISON, Feb. 8 Coach Harry Stuhldreher began spring indoor football practice at the University of Wisconsin yesterday with Freshmen and upper classmen who had not reported for the sport previously. While owners puzzle over his suggestions to scrap major league clubs' farm system, Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis golfs at Belleair. Fla. winners that turned that game into from school: 'Bull' Laddusire Dropped at U.

W. MADISON, Feb. 8 Loss of potential football players at the University of Wisconsin because of scholastic deficiencies was raised to a total of 20 today, the group including 14 Freshmen and six upper classmen. Upper classmen in the group were announced last week. Guy Sundt, assistant athletic director, today disclosed the following Freshmen had been dropped CRANDON DEFEATS GOODMAN EASILY, 30-19 CRANDON (Special to The away to a big early lead and holding it throughout, Crandon Tuesday night defeated Goodman here in a Northern Lakes.

conference game, 30-19. Kofin and Erickson shared scoring honors, each scoring 11 points for his team on five field goals and a gift shot. Crandon held a 9-0 lead at the end of the first period, coasted to lead 13-8 at the half; and then spurted for a 20-10 advantage at the end of the third period. The box score: Crandon FG FT PF Kofin, 5 1 2 McMillan, 3 1 1 Juetten, 1 0 4 D. Juetten.

0 0 1 Tupper, 4 1 2 Koth, 0 1 19,000 Will Witness Louis-Godoy Battle Those rootin' tootin', shootin' New Mexico Aggies in sombreros are, from left to right: Lee Gower, guard- Joe Jackson, center; Marvin' Hoover, forward; Harold Vance, guard, and Otis Shows, forward. 1 defense of Border Conference championship, Captain Jackson and Hoover standing six feet seven. They bid high in the rout it was. The box score of that game: Marshfield FG FT PF Bauer, 3 6 3 Koller, 0 0 1 Connaughty, 7 2 0 Scljerr, 3 1 2 Froehlke, 0 0 4 Swanson, 0 0 1 Totals 13 9 11 Merrill FG FT PF Fries, 0 2 1 Hanson, 1 0 0 English, 1 2 Kleinschmidt, 0 1 1 Koehler, 0 0 1 Everson, 0 0 2 Matthies, 4 1 3 Ruprecht, 0 0 3 Schenzl, 1 0 Totals 7 7 15 Score by periods: Marshfield 10 17 27 35 Merrill 5 13 18 21 Totals 13 4 13 Goodman FG FT PF Erickson, 5 1 Cody, 0 0 Hetfield, 1 1 Anderson, 0 0 Johnson, 0 0 Wilskop, 2 0 Sherman, 0 0- Gustishu, 0 0 Duval, 0 1 Ralph Elsmo, fullback, Racine; Mervin Laddusire, guard, Rhinelander; Richard Loepfe, tackle. Milwaukee; Eldredge Hintz, end, Mayville; Robert McDougal, fullback, Oconto; Fred Michaels, guard, Oak Park, Edward Roach, guard, Milwaukee, and Ray Urbaniak, guard, Superior.

Sundt earlier announced six other Freshmen gridders who were ruled ineligible. They follow. John Sullivan, Harvey, Gordon Webber, Minneapolis, Clarence Disher, Redwood Falls, Taylor Harris, Glencoe, 4 Glenn Pruitt, Central City, and Joseph Burch, LaGrange, 111. Totals 8 Score by periods: Crandon 9 13 Goodman 0 8 20 10 Bomber's Next Title Defense' Scheduled against Johnny Paycheck. By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Feb.

8 The boys who bet a bob or two on the fights are "getting down" for plenty on tomorrow night's Joe Louis-Arturo odoy championship shindig, despite the fact the Brown Bomber is rated so highly that his next title defense already has been lined up. Promoter Mike Jacobs, who directs activities of the fight game's most expensive and dangerous piece of bric-a-brac, broke just about all rules for fistic publicity last night in announcing, on the eve of one WATERS'600 IS HIGH FOR NIGHT Scries Rolled in Eagles Commercial Is Only Honor Count. Deneen Leads Hilltops to Win MILWAUKEE, Feb. 8 A brilliant scoring performance by Bobby Deneen helped Marquette stretch its string of home-floor basketball victories to 16 straight last night at the expense of a fighting Uni- i versity of Chicago quintet. Deneen tallied 20 points as the Hilltoppers rolled up a 41 to 29 decision over the of his points coming during a wild two minutes near the game's end.

Chicago drove to an early lead but Marquette pulled to a 20 to 13 margin at the half. Chicago' nar- Jack Waters, bowling with the Langdon-Waters team in the Eagles commercial league, turned the only honor count for Rhinelander bowlers last even 600 that gave his team a couple of games over the Emmerling Markets. Waters had a 201-223 opening set, but fell to 176 in his finale. Mitch Skaff hit a 541 for the same team, tal for the Wildcats as they won three straight from the Alley Rats. In the other match, the Gougers won two games from the Taggarts, winning the last by only three pins.

Harmon Quits Michigan Five ANN ARBOR, Feb. 8 Football-playing Tom Harmon has retired from the University of Michigan basketball team with the announcement that he wishes to devote additional time to his studies. The dark-haired, ail-American halfback who as 'a Sophomore gained fame in basketball has seen little service on the court this winter. Last year he scored 94 points to lead Michigan's players in West- 3 19 Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Staff Writer. I firmly believe that, with the establishment and development of the new order, America will come to learn the absence of a desire on our part for either exclusion or monopoly in both economic and commercial Minister Hachiro Arita of Japan.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 White wants- Fred Apostoli to visit the Mayo clinic for a thorough checkup, but Fred is being stubborn Bill Kern is on a 10-day safari through West Virginia and i the toast of every town he hits FAMOUS NO. 2 GETS AROUND title tilt, that Louis' next trip to the post would be in April against Johnny Paycheck, the thin-haired heavyweight out of Des Moines who recently has run up quite a victory string. I Of course, 'Jacobs qualified the announcement by pointing out that Louis would have to whip Godoy first, in 15 rounds or less tomorrow in Madison Square Garden. But not even the Chilean fisherman's best friends would tell him he figured to dethrone the champion.

Even the bettors, having examined the somewhat peculiar "schedule" of jdds for the fight, let the 1 to 7 price on the Bomber to finish on in his ninth title defense strictly alone. Instead, they climbed aboard another item as a cinch to put meat and potatoes on the table. This was a quotation of even money that Godoy would last five rounds. The odds-makers have rigged up a scale on just how long Arluro would be around, making him 1 to 2 to hang on for 10 and 1 to 4 to be on deck at the finish. Has Chance to Stay? The fact Arturo is a rough customer and fights peculiarities Louis definitely does not enjoy in a rival punch what the boys and girls liked about his chances, to stay.

However, it was pointed out there- was little or no betting on the rowed the lead to 28-24 with only 10 minutes to play. Stampf, Chicago forward, and Jorgensen, Maroon guard, paced the losers with nine and eight points respectively. Wildcat Quint to Meet Butler Five CHICAGO, Feb. 8 out to end a three-game basketball slump before the Big Ten resumes its title. race Saturday, isn't picking a soft touch tonight when it takes on Butler at Indianapolis.

The Butler squad has faced five while Clarence Pecore and Bob Froehlich hit 532 and 537 for the losers. Frank Jewell and Don Vevea hit 578 and 564 for the Hanson- Fluegges as they took two of three games from the Peterson Beverages last game by a single pin. I Dewey Cain hit a 586, Ted Wunsch a 551 with a 206-203 finish, and Chet Musson a 545 for the Peterson outfit. Walter Morrill hit a 586 with a big 222 centerpiece, and Art Forth a 555 with a 221 opener, for the Forth Florals as they won a pair from the Danner Shoes. Doc Madson's 542 was the best, triple for the Danners.

Ted Derocher and Al Onson hit 556 and 537 for 'the Miller High Lifes'as they won three straight from the Noble.Sheet Metals. Out at Powells Art Schnell's 532 and a couple of 510s by Earl Morrill and Tony Baudek were the best triples. All three rolled for the Whooples, that team took two of threi; from the Badgers in the JCC league. Doc Metternich's 507 for the Roscos was the best triple for the Rosco-Brown Street Merchants match but the Roscos still were on the ern conference competition. "I can understand Tom's deci- sion," said Coach Bennie Oosterbaan of the Michigan cagers.

"Maybe Tom will find time next season to return to the basketball squad." Harmon reported to I this season a month after the close of the football campaign and has been used sparingly. He plays either forward or guard. In high school play at Gary, Harmon received all-state basketball recognition in his Senior year. ARRIS JOINS SQUAD. MADISON, Feb.

8 Tom Farris, of Chicago, quarterback on the University of Wisconsin 1939 football team, reported to Coach Harold Foster yesterday for duty with the Badger basketball squad. Claude York, another football- player, reported for workouts re- cently following. loss of several cagers through ineligibility. You'd be surprised at the number of fight men who give Arturo Godoy a chance to go the distance with Joe Louis tomorrow night. This bureau picks Louis in five or six.

Betting is even Godoy comes Big Ten foes, vanquishing two and giving two others a difficult evening before bowing. Illinois walloped Butler, 37 to 18, but Ohio State's victory was by a 51 to 45 margin and Indiana's by 40-33. Iowa was defeated, 35 to 32, and Wisconsin fell last Monday, 50 to 46. Northwestern has lost successive games to Ohio State, Marquette and Notre Dame. Chicago got in a tune-up last night for its return to conference warfare, but failed to halt a r- quette, which trounced the Maroons 41 to 29.

short end of games won-. Vick Kosloski hit a 502 to pace the Merchants. Earl Vachon's 481 was the big to- QUALITY-MILDNESS for less money! fflRRVCLS CIGARETTE of Quality BROTHERS: out for the sixth Tampa prob- AT37 PLAVS CLUBS To HELP SAVE AMERICANS' FRANCHISE LEAGUE AND PROJECT HlS IN -AMERICAN MTH 'AMERICANS, SHORE, GREATEST OF CONTINUES To WEAR THE No.2 AND KEPT FAMOUS IN BOSTON FOR 14 CLWZLAHD, PHILADELPHIA ably will be selected for the all- star major league game for the Finnish relief fund, March 17 Next western coach to be lured east may be Jimmy Aiken who turned in a smart job for Nevada U. last season. South American way being victorious.

Anyway, there are a lot of folks who ure going to be around to see the thing unfold. In four previous Garden parties Joe has never failed to draw $100,000. He's going to keep his record intact tomorrow, for, at this writing it looks like some 19,000 cash customers will be on hand and chip in a pot of $110,000. With taxes on promotion taken off, Louis' 40 per cent of this should amount to about $40,000, and bring his ring earnings to over $1,700,000. Louis will be busy keeping several other of his records going, as well as the financial one.

He has a string of seven straight title One Minute Interview. Jack Ryder, Boston track coach: "I still think Cunningham is the most likely 'four minute miler' of the present crop His difficulty I knockouts now and, says lies with lack of work, not age." FIRST IN QUALITY Daily News Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 30 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION, ONE CENT PER WORD. The Classified Department is situated in the Business Office of The News at 28 North Stevens street. This office is open to receive advertisements from 8 a. m.

to 5 p. m. daily except Sunday. The ad taker will gladly assist you, if desired, so that the copy for your ad is prepared in such a manner as to produce the best results. Taislo Maki, the Finnish runner, is nuts about our orange juice and swing music John Morley.

the hi he'll repeat this time "jes' as soon as I hit him the first good poke." Arturo, however, claims he'll have considerable to say about it. "I am confident," he proclaimed today, "that I will be the first South Am- Youngstown (O.t veteran, will be named greenkeeper of the year by the Greenkeeping Superintendents' association tonight. These unsung heroes of golf are here for their convention 1,000 strong. I erican to win the heavyweight title." Grace Amory New Contender Today's Guest Star. Jim Bohart, Fayetteville (Ark.) Northwest Times: "Coach Fred C.

Thomsen of Arkansas believes the government should compensate PALM BEACH, Feb. 8 A new contender among the country's better women golfers was a step nearer a shot at National mentors who teach football players Champion Betty Jameson of San to be air-minded Ten of his i Antonio, Texas, in the Palm Beach Razorbacks are learning to fly in tournament today, the CAA." Grace Amory of Palm Beach, still had to get past Jean Bauer of Providence, R. but her play was the talk of the tournament. Miss Jameson, tournament medal- Coach George Hope's Maury high school Commodores who won the I Virginia state title last year, want intersectional opponent for an ist and a strong favorite, faced game in Norfolk's new stadium next; Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Nov. 30 Walter Senior, who i in the opposite bracket.

toured with the Don Budge troupe i Miss Amory became a surprise last year, has signed on as tennis serni-finalist yesterday by eliminat- coach at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. The golf pros who saw him last week, say Htuik Leiber is playing 18 holes daily at Phoenix, and looking very fit. Godoy wound up his training for Louis by doing light setting up SASKATCHEWAN PALMER'S ROLF QUICK HOPS AW APPZWANCes IN to ing Mrs. William Hockenjos of Lake Hopatcong, N. one-up.

Miss Bauer, last year's Palm Beach winner, won by the same margin in a match with Neorna Copic of Toledo, O. Miss Jameson breezed past Mrs. Richard B. Jarrett of Philadelphia ercises Som folks around here while Miss Hicks disposed of Mrs think the getting up kind would have been more like it. Green S.

Cunningham of Farms, Conn. Strpighl Bourbon 100 proof. Pijliileri N- TIME REQUIREMENT: Want Ads should be ordered before 12 o'clock noon to appear the same day. Want ads to appear on Saturday must be in not later than 10:30 a. m.

Saturday. Display advertising copy must be in The News office before 10 a. m. to appear the same day. Full page ads must be in The News office by 4 p.

m. of the day preceding publication. Double page ads must be in The News office by 4 p. m. two days preceding publication.

Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Classified ads ordered by telephone will be accepted from all persons listed in the Rhinelander Telephone Directory on memorandum charge. In return for this courtesy the advertisers will be expected to remit promptly. Accounts unpaid on the 20th of the month following date of invoice will not.be granted further credit.

NOTICE Medical and hospital reimbursement accident insurance for unemployed women costs from $12 to $20 per year according to indemnity desired. L. A. LEADBETTER 1-2-tf Northern Radio Service We repair all makes. Estimates gladly given.

Phone 564. In Lloyds Music Store. 2-2-tf WANTED FOR room apartment. Phone 706. a tec 2-6-3t FOR and modern fur nished apartment.

Schliesman 103 East King St. 1-16-t: FOR bedroom. Suit able for two. 64-A North Brown 1-30-t FOR 318 N. Stevens 1-10-t for general housework.

One child. Phone 331. 2-8-31 KENT FOR RENT Three furnished rooms and garage. 657 W. Davenport street, Phone 246-R.

1-29-tf FOR room house. In quire 412 Rib street. 2-8-3 'OR and shorter green veneer cores, dry soft wood kindling, dry softwood slabs, $4. Atlas Plywood Corporation. Phone 40.

16 inch pole $5.50 cord; green 16 inch chunks, $600 cord. We deliver half cords. Phone 1217-WX. 2-6-6t A GOOD INVESTMENT Two houses, large double garage, lot 75 by 150 ft. Both houses rented.

Will sell cheap. Jack Henry, 227 Conro street. 2-6-3tjjf FOR SALE Green hardwood chunks, $7.50 cord; partly dry, 16-inch pole wood, partly dry, dry tamarack, $7. Phone 556-J. 2-6-6t REAL ESTATE Buy Her A Home for Easter Call Herman A.

at Your Service. Phone 8922. FOR furnished apartment, with bath. 327 Rives street. Phone 30-R.

2-8-3t REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES All modern home, favorably located; three bedrooms, $2,700. Terms. Must sacrifice three houses one lot on South side. Can be bought at an excellent figure, as owner needs money immediately. Small restaurant, fully equipped in heart of city.

Must be sold as owner is in poor health. $650. Call Herman A. Bostrom "Always at Your Service" Phone 8922 2-8-3t FOR SAJLE APARTMENTS FOR good condition. Rentals range from $17.50 to $27.50 a month.

Hilgerman building. See caretaker; phone 844-R. 1-31-tf FOR and garage. Phone 1057-W. 2-5-41 FOR upstairs apartment with Redecorated.

Inquire Rodcn's Store, 918 Keenan street. ASHLESS COAL $10 ton, cash, delivered. Elliott Transfer Co. FOR hay. Phone 8230.

2-17t USED CARS 1937 Plymouth Fordor Touring 1938 Pontiac Sport Coupe 193-3 Oldsmobile Tudor 1937 Pontiac Tudor Touring 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan WENDLAND MOTOR CO. 1-19-tf MID-WINTER SALE These USED CARS will sell at Blue Book prices. 1938 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan FOR hardwood, $7.50 cord. Dry hardwood, cord. Phone 850.

2-7-41 i 1937 Ford DeLuxe Town Sedan 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Ford Tudor 1938 Buick Century Sedan FOR softwood slabs; partly dry and green hardwood slabs. Phone 1084. FOR watt Delco light plant and batteries. $100.00 Behm Electric, one mile east of Thunder Lake mill, 90 Shepard Lake 1939 Chevrolet DeLuxe Town Sedan MANY OTHER MODELS All conditioned for winter driving, QUALITY.