The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

-nidHHiriiiiiiiTia: Hodags Trim Marshfield, 12-6; Wausau Smothers Rapids, 32-7 ttffi ttlllMELANftllt (WIS.) NEWS Pass, Marks to fS Clinches Game in Final id I SQUAD 1 LOSES, 25-0 Story books arc written for the sole purpose of giving football play-1 on, crazy ideas on how to end fooN Mlllerless Fro1 i bnll games. And Rhine-lander's Ho-i Merrill Pound Out Victory dugs Saturday found a masterpiece Game Hefe. us the script for a startling 12-6 victory over Marshfield here aj Sco ng eriod bm the wild finish with the Hodags scor- I second, the Fromm Foxes, of Mering on a pass with only seconds rill, Sunday afternoon defeated the the game remaining. i Rhinelander city team here, 25-0. Capt.

Marks threw the big pass to ying handed-they had Gucnther with only 11 seconds of but one substitute the Rhinos the game left when the plav start- never seriously threatened, their for 12 yards, six points buesl efforts a cia bem nold and a ball game. But that was only the score down as low as il wiis 11 part of the wild finish Only sec- Merrill came here, promising to onds before, Marks had pitched an- i have Paul Miller, former Green other pnss to Gtienther good for! Ba Packer back, in their lineup, 23 yard? to give the Hodags scoring Miller failed to man- position. I ngement of the Merrill club ex- But that wis still only a cart of i pressillg its 1 8 ret but stnl the sometimes weird 'happenings i du 'i ng no 1 I just preceding the Hodag's winning Rhmelander city team sponsors! ni, lasl week received a card from A. I Mirsch Wild as Brock' meyer Sqtiad Clinches Share of Title. Valley Conference Standings.

Pts. OP Wausau 6 0 0 202 26 Antigo 5 1 0 112 26 Wis. Rapids 42 0 78 46 Rhinelander 3 3 39 83 Merrill 3 3 0 51 40 Stevens Point 2 3 1 20 68 Marshfield 0 5 1 12135 Nekoosa 0 6 0 12 96 Games Saturday. Rhinelander 12; Marshfield 6. Wausau 32; Wisconsin Rapids 7.

Merrill 13: Nekoosa 0. BADGERS LOSE TO WILDCATS Wisconsin, Seeking First ference Win, Meets Hawk- eyes Saturday. By DAVE ROWE MADISON, Oct. 23 3 victory-hungry University of Wis- conisn football squad dug in with OCTOBER Packers Beat Lions To Gain First Place Games This Week. Friday Rhinelander at Antigo; Nekoosa at Marshfield: and Stevens Point at Wisconsin Rapids.

Saturday -Wausau at Merrill. spurt. Marshfield, apparently anxious settle for G-6 tie, attempted stalling strategy that boomeranged. H. Nugent, secretary of the Merrill football association.

Nugcnt's card read: I "Dear Ray (Sorenson) "Will arrive Sunday about 12:30. "For your information. Paul Mill- Three times in a single series of downs the visitors took five-yard penalties for loo much time in the' VJ YWUI rum mm- huddle. Referee Bob Kolf. of Osh-I er 1938 Packer backfield star, will kosh, faced with the alternative of see action Sunday.

This may help forfeit or instructing the timers I 111 Sate receipts when it is ad- to act as he saw fit, was himself vertised. saved by the final- Sincerely ly being forced to kick, the punt being downed on the Marshfield 35. It was from that point the Ho- dags started their blitzkrieg. Just a case of lightning hitting the same target twice and before one realized it. what appeared to be' a tie game had changed completely and Rhinelander had pulled one out H.

Nugent "Sec. Fromm Tickets on Sale For Antigo Tilt of the fire to make its homecoming celebration a complete success. Marshfield had taken a 6-0 lead late in the first half when Gandt, an end, recovered a blocked Rhinelander punt in the end zone. Bauer, center, had blocked Danfield's kick, the ball rolling free for Gandt. Lupient's kick from placement was wide on the attempted conversion.

Almost as much a treat as the winning touchdown, was a 30-yard gallop by Halfback Joe Champeau i 0 4V for the score that knotted the count I the blggest treats lven midway in the third period. Cham-1 hin andferTfan here Saturday was peau's run completed a 64-yard lhe play of cha Fresh- march the Hodags had staged from man sc es 130 pounds drip- their own 36 where Petta, and I nwet ln wo" 1 had recovered a Marshfield rowin g- had move Champeau and Danfield picked a lte th fan ne the fl ld up a couple of yards at the line, he really can hlt nnd then a pass was ruled com- ripped through a tackle and around Wisconsin Valley conference football teams head for the tape this week, the last set of games to be played Friday and Saturday. Wausau. in whipping Wisconsin Rapids. 32-7.

clinched a share of the championship, with Antigo holding only the slimmest mathematical chance of forcing Win Brockmeyer's club to make room for two at the top. A victory for Wausau agains Merrill this Saturday will give tha team an undisputed championship Antigo's hopes rest on of course, the Ants get by the Hodags Friday night. Antigo could tie Wausau should Merril knock off the present leaders. Other games played Saturday saw the Hodags whip Marshfield, 12-6, and Merrill win over Nekoosa. 13-0.

Tickets for the Antigo-Rhinelander football game to be played at Antigo Friday night, are available at the Senior high office, Principal H. Weinlick advised The News i today. A limited number of both student and adult admissions will be available through Thursday. Unsold tickets must be mailed back Friday morning to meet Antigo reserva'- tions. We're anxious to what he does harder 'n nails.

And one of the best team workers Leksell has. the secondary to put the ball on the 30, and Champeau, who had been thumping 'emall afternoon, wheeled around an end for the rest of the on re distance and the touchdown A a thle Hoda have at least a Laugh if you wish. But some An- distance and the touchdown. A pass play was incomplete on the attempted conversion. Rhinelander threatened mildly a couple of times in the fourth, but remained for the closing minute to offer the most action.

Once the Hodags got as far as the Marshfield 28, but invariably lost the ball when in position. Rhinelander dominated play most of the way, with the statistics showing the Hodags far ahead in every- 50-50 chance of knocking off Svendsen's club. Again. Bus Snyder, in giving us a little pre-game dope, spends most of his time telling, ug what a swell new stadium they down there. Also asks about the Hodag bell.

Says if a Rhinelander student body will bring the bell to Antigo this year, the student council will take care of it and bring it to the game in me uic noaags iar aneaa in every- thing but first downs Marshfield -1 did make eight first downs to seven 7 the Antigo football team has still to win it before the student council has to worry about it. Economize on Food, Nazis Say (Continued from Page 1.) siiuwing a net Joss of two yards on running plays and ca itul ate and another November, an eight-yard pass gain for those 1918 wil1 not occur. German World periods. Rhinelander, on the other i war histories contend that the hand, showed a net gain of over Reicn 's defeat then was solely due 140 yards in the same time. lh last appearance before the homefolk this season, the game saw several of the Hodags putting on their best show of the season.

Marks besides pitching the passes that net- led the winning touchdown played an excellent defensive game He for the Hodags, but the visitors had only a net gain of 30 yards rushing the ball, to 163 for the Hodags. Rhinelander completed three of eight passes for a total of 47 35 of the 47 coming on the two pass plays of the final touchdown march. Marshfield completed four of 10 passes for 42 yards. i Particularly in the second half did the Hodags hold the upper hand Sliowing a net loss of backed up the line nicely and was a big factor in the Hodags holding the visitors to the slim yardage they acquired. Wells, at a tackle, also turned in a honey of a defensive game.

He powered his way through mterferers repeatedly and was either spilling the man himself or taking away the ball carrier's protection. Boyer, too played good defensive ball at a guard. For Marshfield Billings, a triple threat performer, was the big show runnin an Passing game. His kicking, too. was factor in keeping the Hodags off a long us Marshfield did.

Hilltops to Meet Arizonans Next MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23 -Back to the collapse of the home front. Intentions Secret. What strategic moves were contemplated by army commanders in the western warfare remained their secret. This much, however, has been emphasized time and again: That the halting of the reich's army at the French border should not be interpreted as a sign of weakness.

The trend of the western war hitherto obviously was to spare the French as much as possible out of a slim hope of weaning them away from the British. The second stage of this war as seen through the German high command's eyes, began with the lull along the entire front which occasionally has been interrupted by the two opposing artilleries Meanwhile. Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, in a radio address broadcast in rnany languages appealed for sympathy abroad by accusing Britain sinking the British liner Athenia to -n- Ust America on her side. HIRSCH RUNS WILD; qARDS SWAMP RAPIDS WAUSAU (Special to The News) Elroy Hirsch ran and passed Wausau high school to a 32 to 7 victory over Wisconsin Rapids Saturday night. On the fourth play he cut through right tackle and shed off tacklers to run 50 yards to score.

After Hildensberger who recovered three Wisconsin Rapids fumbles picked up a stray ball on the 30-yard line Hirsch knifed through right tackle for a touchdown after a Hirsch to Mormon pass brought the ball to the 7-yard line. In the second period Wausau stopped a Wisconsin Rapids march on the 2-foot line. On the last eight yards a penalty of five was assessed against the Cardinals and the invaders could not make the three yards in four plays. Early in the third Hirsch stepped 55 yards on a end run down the side lines to score. A little later Morman 4 punted out of bounds on Rapids 2 foot line, and Kulinski punted out on his own 13-yard line.

Hirsch rifled a forward to Hildensperger in the end zone. Hildensperger recovered a third Rapids fumble on the 13-yard line and Braatz screamed a pass to Hil- densperger in the end zone. Liljequist added two extra points by placements. Near the end of the game Frederickson picked up a Rapids fumble and continued 60 yards for a touchdown. Kulinski kicked extra point.

NEKOOSA NO MATCH FOR BLCEJAYS MERRILL, Oct. to The first and a third quarter touchdown gave Merrill a 13-0 victory over Nekoosa Saturday night. A pass English to Fries was good for the first touchdown after a Nekoosa kick had been partially blocked. A third period drive that carried the ball the length of the field saw Silver go over from the four yard line to score. A pass, English to Behrens was good for the extra point.

Merrill missed three scoring opportunities when receivers free in the end zone, twice let touchdown passes slip through their fingers. A penalty nullified another" touchdown by Behrens. vigor third here Saturday. The Badgers dropped a 13-7 decision to Northwestern at Evanston Saturday after holding the lead for nearly three periods. Coach Harry Stuhldreher's eleven has won one and lost three games, two of the setbacks being at the hands of conference opponents.

Several casualties were reported after the Northwestern game but only one was serious. Bob Willding, Des Moines. Sophomore halfback! will be lost for several weeks with a dislocated shoulder. Bill Schmitz, night halfback, played only a few minutes of the game and complained about having difficulty MI breathing. He should be ready for the Hawkeye tussel, however.

The Wisconsin starting line composed of Ralph Moeller, Bob Eckl, Bob Acting Captain Jack Murray. Dick Embick, Elmer Tornow and Al Lorenz, played most of the game and outdid themselves. Tornow was especially good. In his first starting game, the giant Green Bay Junior tackle smashed down interference, opened gaping holes and smeared opposing' backs for losses on numerous plays. George Paskvan, Badger fullback played a great defensive game, as well as gaining 4.2 yards per try on offense.

He and Murray backed up the Badger forward Again this year, Murray outplayed North- Green Bay Gains Tie Lead with Crushing 26-? Victory GREEN BAY, Oct. 23 The Green Bay Packers bounced up Giants Retain Lead in ern Division, Downing Bears, PRO LEAGUE "STANDINGS Eastern Division. TP OP ern division standings of the Nation- 33 70 .1 Pro TootbalV league yesterday by Brooklyn' 0 1 2 "5 27 70 western's all-American pivot candidate, Haman. York's play for three quarters was another standout performance. He played left half for the first time this year and excelled in blocking and passing.

Wisconsin held a distinctive edge on statistics gaining nine first downs to seven for the victors. The onlv department in which Northwestern outgained Wisconsin was yards gained from scrimmage. The Wildcats had 162 to Wisconsin's 102 Five passes netted the Badgers 83 yards and Northwestern completed two for 31 yards. The Waldorf squad lost 26 yards on pass tries, the Badgers none. Wisconsin held an edge on punting, averaging 38 yards per try.

Northwestern had 35. Wisconsin was penalized 20 yards, the Wildcats' overwhelming the previously undefeated Detroit Lions, 26 to 7. The second largest football crowd in Green Bay's the Packers come back with three touchdowns and a field goal after the Lions had assumed a 7-0 first period lead. Detroit made its touchdown on a spectacular 58-yard run by Fullback Bill Shepherd, who broke past Center Bud Svendsen and Halfback Joe Laws to reach the goal line untouched. The extra point was kicked by Chuck Hanneman, Detroit end.

Green Bay launched a powerful ground attack in the -same period but got no closer to scoring than Fullback Clark Hinkle's attempted 28-yard field goal, which was wide. The Packers marched 49 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, aided by an interference ruling against Jim Tully, Detroit quarter- Philadelphia .......0 4 Pittsburgh 0 6 Western Division. 42 133 TP OP 112 87 0 170 0112127 Green Bay 4 i Detroit 4 Chicago Bears 4 2 Cleveland 2 4 Chicago Cards 1 6 0 63 147 This Week's Schedule. New York at Brooklyn. Washington at Green Bay.

Detroit at Chicago Bears. Pittsburgh at Cleveland. GREEN GULLS ARE UNBEATEN Milwaukee Peds Win Share of fitle by frouncing Pointers, 27-6. By The Associated Press One more victory was all Milwaukee needed today to clinch the undisputed championship' in the southern division of the Wisconsin Teachers College Football confe; 13 Teams Are Unbeaten; Untied NEW YORK, Oct. 23 ing into" the last week-end of ber, traditionally the middle of the football season, those major that have managed to escape the plague of upsets finally have begun to line up in something like orderly manner.

The weaker or unluckier teams have been weeded out so that each section has a single leader, or a small group oi title contenders, and artother bunch of challengers ence. CHICAGO, Oct. 23 New York's sturdy Giants and the Green Bay Packers are rolling along again in the general direction of a title play-off in the National Pro Football league, keeping step with the merry click of whirling turnstiles. These two powerful teams, title i LCI ncac LWU puwenui learns title back, on a pass from Arnie Herber play-off participants a year ago to Carl Mulleneaux. The 21-yard when the Giants won the champion- gam put the ball on Detroit's eight, I ship, turned back major foes in and three plays later Herber pitched I yesterday's games with an impres- one into Andy Uram's arms in the sive display of versatile offensive I 1 En A etsen P.

I A tot M.521 fans saw the two SEIZED FOR ILLEGAL SALE OF SECURITIES BARRON, Oct. 23 Bartlett, 55-year-old Cameron farmer and inventor, today was under $2,500 bond pending a hearing on a charge of selling unregistered securities without a state license. Bartlett, accused of selling stock in a compressed air perpetual motion machine he has been working on for 25 years, was arrested Saturday on a issued by Dist. Atty. C.

L. Youngman, on complaint of the state securities commission. MASONIC EDITOR DIES MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23 A. Fetterly, 66, editor for the past 14 years of the Masonic Tidings state Masonic publication, died yes-' tf-rday.

the cool north, and glud of it the Marquette football team turned today to preparations for i homecoming game Saturday i Arizona. I The wilted Hilltoppers before the about the 1 Jt tell the truth "How could you say Mr Churchill," Goebbek asked' that the Athenia was sunk bv a German torpedo when you knew it went down um ier the fire of three British destroyers?" the old Milwau- Kee free Press, and the- Milwaukee Journal; was editor of the Wisconsin Motorist, and managed the Mil- waukc-o Association Commerce's credit bureau. YALE IS NEXT MICHIGAN FOE CHICAGO, Oct. 23 WV-Michigan md Ohio State, leaving four saddei Jut wiser Big Ten teams behind them, forsake conference title competition this week in favor of important intersectional clashes. Now twin favorites for the grid title.

Michigan and "Ohio State take on Yale and Cornell, respectively, Saturday at Ann Arbor and Columbus. The Wolverines have been a red-hot choice all along and the Buckeyes moved up with them Saturday when they outlasted Minnesota's defending champions, 23 to 20 The winning margin came on Charles Maag's field goal. Meanwhile, Michigan was running signals on the hapless Chicago maroons, the final score being 85 to 0. From here on out Michigan plays Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State the conference and the Bucks Play Indiana, Chicago and Illinois before taking on the Wolverines. Rated off their records both should come together Nov 25 at Ann Arbor with the Big Ten title in the balance.

After, losing two games, Northwestern finally got underway Saturday with a 13 to 7 victory over Wisconsin. Don Clawson, Soph fullback, contributed both touchdowns and Bill De Correvont. another and' more highly publicized newcomer aid some neat running. The loss was the Badgers' second in the conference and dropped them into the Big Ten cellar. Hal Hursh's passing and a placement conversion for the point after touchdown gave Indiana a 7 to 0 victory over Bob Zuppke's stubborn Illinois team, which previously had never bowed to the Hoosiers at Champaign.

Purdue defeated Michigan State 20 to 7, with a crafty mixture of, aerials and ground plays. Iowa was idle preparing for its game with Wisconsin next Saturday. In addition to the Yale-Michigan Ohio State-Cornell and Iowa-Wisconsin games this week, Illinois Plays at Northwestern and Purdue at Santa Clara. Minnesota, Indiana and Chicago have open dates. The Ohio State-Cornell battle will rank as one of Saturday's highlight games as both are undefeated and untied against all competition.

Michigan's foe, Yale, has defeated Army Columbia, but has bowed to Pennsylvania. the extra point to tie the score, 7-7. Another break came when Charley Brock, Packer center, intercepted Tully's forward and returned 20 yards to Detroit's 20. Three plays failed, then Engebretsen place- kteked a field goal from 34 yards out to make it 10-7. Near'the end of the half, the Packers scored again on a pass, Herber tossing from his own 40 to Don Hutson on the Detroit 40 from where he outraced Halfback Lloyd Cardwell of the Lions to score.

Engebretsen converted and it was 17-7. The scoreless third period was marked by Berber's effective punt- In the fourth, the Packers scored spectacularly when Halfback Cecil Isbell passed from the Green Bay 49 to Hutson, who snared the ball on Detroit's 25 and again evaded Cardwell to score. Hutson converted and it was 24-7. The final two points came on a safety near the end of the game when Tully, attempting to pass from' the end zone, was rushed by Mul- leneaux, who blocked the ball and fell on it in the end zone. ing.

Sports 'i, Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer. games, in which the Giants defeated the Chicago Bears, 16 to 13, and the Packers handed the Detroit Lions their first loss of the season, 26 to 7. The total attendance at five league games was 121,166, an average of more than 24,000 per game. The Washington Redskins maintained their first place tie with New York in the league's Eastern division defeating- Pittsburgh, 21 to 14. Ralph Kercheval kicked Brooklyn to a 23 to 14 victory over Philadelphia and Davey O'Brien, booting three field goals from 45, 44 and 38 yards out.

It was Philadelphia's fourth defeat in five games. It was Philadelphia's fourth defeat in five games. Parker Hall paced Cleveland to an easy 24 to 0 victory over the Chicago Cardinals, sinking the losers deeper into the Western division cellar. It won't do for America to stand by and see the British empire broken up and French democracy wiped out, because then we will have to fight Hitler probably M. Jeffers, president, Union Pacific Railroad.

Green Gulls, who shared the title with Platteville last season are undefeated in the conference tms year and have but one more game to play in the circuit, against Oshkosh in Milwaukee Nov. 4. Central State Teachers of Stevens Point proved no match for Milwaukee Saturday, losing on their home grounds, 27 to 6. Stout Institute held Superior Teachers a surprising scoreless tie at Menomonie, Superior had won four, lost none; Stout had one none, lost four. Eau Claire Teachers won their first game of the season, 20 to 12, over River Falls Teachers, in Eau Claire's homecoming.

Whitewater Teachers of the southern division won from La Crosse of the northern division, 10 to 6, when Al Farina place-kicked a 20-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Francis Birditt had Mission House, in its homecoming game, tied Northwestern college of Watertown, 6 to 6. The Wisconisn state mining school of Platteville won handily at home from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, 34 to 0. St. Norbert of De Pere.

won its first game of the season, defeating Michigan Tech of Houghton 20 to 0, at De Pere. Every Wisconsin team playing out of the including the University of Wisconsin and Marquette Carroll lost at Lake Forest. 7 to 6. Lawrence was defeated at Monmouth, 13 'to 0, in a homecoming game for the Illinois team. Northland of Ashland lost to Northern State Teachers at Marquette, 2 to 0, when Fullback Kaczmarz' punt was blocked in the end zone the last minute of play, and Francis Vetort, Teacher's guard, fell on the ball for the safety, GEORGIA COACH DIES ATHENS, Oct.

23 illness of more than a year brought death yesterday to Herman J. Stegeman, who had served the past 20 years as coach, athletic director and dean of men at the University of Georgia. Stegeman suffered a heart attack in Atlanta last year while watching the Georgia Tech-University of. Florida football game and had remained in poor health since for top rank. Considering only those which obviously have earned the rating of "major" teams, they line something like this: Undefeated and untied teams: East: Duquesne, Cornell, vania, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi; mid- Dame, Michigan Ohio State; Texas A.

nnd Rocky Colorado Minesv Pacific Oregon State Undefeated but tied: Dartmouth, Georgetown, Rutgers; South Tulane, North Carolina, Rich- mpnd; midwest Nebraska, Okla- "homa; Rocky Utah; Pacific coast Southern California, U. C. L. Santa Clara (tied twice). It's a 'small list, but chances are the winner oi this year's mythical national title, as well as most of the conference championships, "is included.

1939 Ford DeLuxe Tudor $650 $550 $495 $450 $445 $395 $385 $375 $335 $325 Musson Anderson Ford Sales and Service 1938 Ford DeLuxe Tudor 1937 Chevrolet DeLuxe Tudor 1936 Pontiac DeLuxe Coupe 1937 Ford DeLuxe Tudor 1936 Ford DeLuxe Fordor 1937 Ford 60 Tudor 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan 1935 Ford De Luxe Sedan Daily News Classified Advertising NEW YORK, Oct. 23 W- Bill Conatser of the Texas Aggies to your all-America candidates They're putting on double features down in South Carolina Two coaches staged a fist fight after a close game when the winner refused to shake with the loser. Don't Believe It. Don't let them tell you there is no Santa Glaus, Virginia President Robert Hutchins of the U. of Chicago asked for 10 cent football and just look what he got.

Wailing wall: Chicago should give Fritz Crisler a letter for not leaving Tom Harmon in there any longer Looks like nobody can do anything about the Army team unless it's congress Tennessee, having made its annual trip to town returns to the suburbs to await the Rose bowl call Jess Hawley, ex- Dartmouth coach, guest experts in the Chicago Times: "It is a true Michigan team Conference oil Uie 16 to 0 defeat a.1 the'hands of Southern Methodist university toe heat of Dallas. Most of the players lost weight anywhere from 8 to 12 pounds. Bub Kemniu. Junior guard, claimed to nave lost 17 pounds. Marquette was unable to register a first down against S.

M. U. and gained only 23 yards rushing and liassmg. Belville, Johnny Clement. Geise and Dick Miller ran Marquette ends and tackles We mint not fail victim to the infection of dtsuotism that in re- Laona, Crandon Take Games With Eagle River already assured the Northern Lakes conference championship for the third straight in that circuit Sat.

a wucnaown swd field goal and Wally Bearden made the other Belvilfc counted on a run. blockade was bv i merous mass w))i( conJhctwa.schar of nerves." Jt WUs prt dicu us France and Britain W(JU A group of Nazi cii.striei spent the week-i-nd in mg wjth Adolf Hitler tU on t-rty, we suppress democracy itself but ng first division berths Frank Murphy ijciins. Laona traveled to Wabeno to by German rn silc-nce he will hu guilt." Addressing Churchill crush that team's hopes, 25-0, and Crandon whipped Elcho, 13-0. The Northern Lakes conference 11 standings to date are: W. L.

T. Pts. OP lems. his address accusing ririli sinking Goc-bU-1 "Our charges arc directly 1 ignored." rw f'V; ch sought to diwniKs nuut Goebbels dwlured before the It is your accused court of world ojjjni, I urn to speak." iv nil a urchi he could the Alhcnia sunk by German torpedo, when he said remained afloat bourn' Know trow Eagle River 5 Crandon Goodman Laona Elcho Minocquti 6 0 146 3 25 3 3 2 1 1 they an. 13 32 13 38 31 44 18 05 6 72 Hiver, with a record of 20 consecutive conference victories, leads the conference in every department of line still uncrossed by an opponent, and its jth bigger total than tbe teaaw combined.

trllUc championship aspirants must know they face a real menace." Lefty Gomez has signed to be best man for Joe Di Maggio The new swimming pool at Jack Dempsey's Miami Beach hotel will be christened the "Tex Rickard memorial pool" arid the sign over the entrance will read, "Million Dollar Gate" Western writers say Henry Armstrong has regained his old time zing. True Story. In the dark of the moon on -the night of Friday the 13th, Wharton (Tex.) high beat Bay City Frank Guess, wearing No. 13, drop- kicked a goal for the 13th and winning point To make it unanimous, Bay City is known as the Black Cats. We'll Say "Say," wires Orren Allain of the Kankakee (111.) Republican-News, "Navy broke Notre Dame's on the football situation, didn't it?" STILL IN HOSPITAL.

CHICAGO, pet. 23 Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics for the western conference for the last 17 years, must remain in the hospital for at least an additional two weeks, his physician said today. Griffith suffered a col. lopse a week ago and has improved slowly.

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20th the month date of in- NOTICE DIVINE SCIENCE lessons and consultation by Rev. Linda Ohms at 2:30 Tuesday afternoons, Bronx Banquet Rooms. These realization classes are for immediate health, wealth and success. 10-21-2t the party owning bean jar and cake carrier please call Mrs. Al Hintz, phone 108-W.

10-23-lt Philco has selected our radio department to handle all Philco service in the northern Wisconsin area. We have complete, modern laboratory to give prompt and expert service on all models. Schooley-Forbes Hdw. 10-23-tf FOR SALE Hardwood veneer cores, 16 inches and shorter, green, $7 per load; 16-inch dry softwood slabs, dry softwood kindling, $3. Northwestern Veneer and Plywood corporation.

Phone 40. 7-1-tf FOR female springer spaniel pup. Six months old. 312 Mai-shall street. 10-23-3t FOR SALE Motorcycle.

Harley- Davidson. Good condition. Cheap 126 East Davenport St. 10-23-3t FOR and ends of household 508 Thayer street. KENOSHA CARDS LOSE KENOSHA, Oct.

23 A 15-yard field goal by Mondala in the last 50 seconds of play gave the Calumet Indians of E. Chicago, a 17 to 15 victory over the Kenosha Cardinals yesterday in an American Pro Football league game. The decisive kick was set up by an interference ruling on a 31-yard Chicago forward pass which put the ball on Kenosha's one-yard line. Mondala then dropped back to tbe 15 and kicked from a bad $12 invested in a Personal Liability policy affords protection for accidents about your home including sidewalk and the individual acts of parents and minor children. L.

A. LEADBETTER WANTEi; or four steady boarders. 150 South Stevens. 10-12-12t WANTED TO Security, first mortgage on new building just completed. Inquire Moosehead Tavern and Filling station, one mile south on Hwy.

17. 10-21-21 WANTED TO or six room house or apartment, with furnace or furnished heat. Phone 278. 10-23-3t used play pen. Phone 539-W.

10-23-3t for general housework. Write "Girl," care The News. 10-23-3t FOK SAi-E FOR oil burner heater. One coal and wood heater. LLOYD'S Music and Appliance Store 10-17-tf FOR gas range.

Walnut dining room set and radio. 509 Tbayer street. 10-19-01 10-23-3t FOR oil burner and reed organ. Inquire 21 Edgar St 10-21-3t See the new 1940 Zenith Westinghouse and Stewart Warner radios $11.95 up. Bellile Electric Shop Phone 46 FOR weeks old pigs.

N. P. Hanson farm, Phone 9330. Pine Lake 10-20-3t FOR lots on Lynn street. Inquire 320 W.

Harvey St Call 363-Wv 10-20-3t Lake George; completely furnished, $8 month. Write Pauli, 754 S. 25th Milwaukee 10-23-6t FOR furnished and heated housekeeping apartment. Adults. 428 N.

Brown. 916-J. 10-23-tr FOR rooms and bath; all modern apartment; air conditioned heat. Inquire 650 Mason street, phone 291-J. FOR three-room apartment, also garage, at 657 Wl Davenport.

Inquire 134 Ander-- son 10-18-tf FOR seven-room house with garage. Phone 577-W. 10-18-5t FOR room modern house. Inquire 903 Mason streets Phone 105-M. 10-20-tl FOR Five-room house with bath.

Phone 930-W. 10-21-3t FOR Desirable room, 15 N. Pelham street. 10-21 -3t REAL ESTATE Call Herman A. at Your Service.

Phone 8922. FOR Lincoln street and Highway 8, beautifully built log house with store front and living quarters in rear. This is an excellent location for grocery or specialty store. Price, $1,300. Terms.

On Randall avenue an all modern louse with three bedrooms $3,000 Terms. Also semi-modern bungalow on $2,100. Randall. Two FOR BENT OR SALE FOR RENT OR modern house. Inquire 1034 Randall avenue or phone 957.

10-19-6t FOR FOR apartment. Bronx hotel. 9-9-tf FOR five room lower flat, garage. 1009 Dorr avenue. 10-3-tf FOR house.

60fi Eastern Ave. FOR Phone 961. 10-17-7t FOB Five-room with bath. William 10-2-tf FOR room bath. Gentlemen preferred.

Write care Tbe News. 10-23-3t Terms. On Upland street. Two bedroom bungalow with basement, in goodrf" condition, $1,200. down balance like rent.

Eagle street small house, $450. down, balance like rent. On Stevens street. Two family All modern except furnace, ,000. Easy terms.

Call Herman A. Bostrom 'Always at Your Service" C8EP CAH8 1938 Plymouth Coupe 1936 Buick Sport Coune 1937 Chev. Town 1937 Ford Pickup WENDLANP MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Fo Model We some goo used cars..