The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 7

DECEMBER 27,1148 THE RfnNELANDER (W19.) DAILY NEWS Becker Is Among Gridders I Be in Madison MAMSON, Members of the 1945 Wisconsin AlUState High School Football Squad, together with their coaches, will be honored guests here on Saturday, Jan. 5. This squad Was selected by The Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times upon recommends- made by selected me'mbers Jll of the Wisconsin High School Coaches Association. On the program for these 33 boys and 24 coaches is a luncheon at 12:45 Saturday noon, Jan. 5, at which Lieutenant Governor Oscar Rennebohm will be host.

It is at this luncheon that All-State certificates Will be awarded the players. Included also is ah afternoon sightseeing trip, a dinner, attendance at the Wisconsin-Minnesota basketball where the All-Staters will be introduced between halves, and a buffet luncheon after the game. All-State headquarters will be the Park hotel. The 33 men on the All-State Squad, listed alphabetically by positions, follow: ENDS: Tom Bienemann, Kenosha; Don Bredahl, Superior Central; Art Felker, Milwaukee North; Art Johnson, Madison Edgewood; Stuart Locklin, Appleton; James Toepfer, Madison East. TACKLES: Folke Becker, Rhinelander; Thomas Good, Beloit; Donald Howland, Merrill; Kenneth Rammelt, Racine St.

Catherine's; Donald Wendorf, Milwaukee Custer; Dennis Wright, Milwaukee North. GUARDS: James Bock, LaCrosse Aquinas; James Krfenke, Wausau; Robert Landsberg, Racine Washington Park; William Piper, Madison West; William Price, Oshkosh; Robert Soderstrom, Madison East. CENTERS: David Brown, Pond Lac; Robert Downing, Kenosha; 9' Robert Wilson, Milwaukee Washington. BACKS: Lisle Blackbourn, Milwaukee Washington; Robert Dennis, Platteville; James Embach, Milwaukee Washington; Gene Evans, Green Bay West; Joseph Krehm, Whitefish Bay; Joseph Makarewicz. Kenosha; Thomas McCormick, Madison Edgewood; Claude Morkin, Waukesha; Donald Peterson, Racine St.

Catherine's; Robert Radcliffe, West Allis Central; James Siewert, -Wausau; Mark Verhagen, Kaukauna. Legion Cagers to Play Tomahawk TOMAHAWK, Dec. 27 Tomahawk "Hawks" Will play host to the Rhinelander Legionnaires in the local high gymnasium "on Saturday riiglit in a return match basketball game that promises to be fast and thrilling. The Legionnaires trimmed the Hawks in their previous meeting at the Rhinelander Memorial building and tbis time the Hawks vow they will even things up. The Hawks have had an up-and- down season thus far, losing two games to the Minocqua GI's but Winning over the Marathon Lagers.

The Tomahawk American Legion club invites all Rhinelander Legionnaires to visit the new clubrooms here after the game Saturday night. Play in Minocqua. The Legionnaires' cage team will travel to Minocqua tomorrow night, seeking their fourth straight win. Having whittled down Tomahawk, Antigo and Ashland, in that order, Chuck Reevs, manager of the local quint, feels that his starting five fy) may be able to notch another vic- tory at the expense of the Minoc- quans. Probable starters for the Legionnaires will be Bill Chariton and Bob Moore at guards, Ray Lenheiser at center, Tom O'Malley and Dick Marks at the forwards.

The squad will leave the Memorial Building at 6:30 p. m. Saturday night, the netmen will trek to Tomahawk for a return engagement with the Hawks. The Legionnaires trounced the Toma- city five, 43-20, when they came here for the first meeting of the two teams this year. Canadiens Stretch Lead; Wings Gain By the Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens had another breathing spell today in their struggle to remain atop the National Hockey League, but if the Detroit Red Wings keep up their winning pace the lull will be only temporary.

That became apparent last night as Detroit defeated the New York Rangers, to drove into undisputed possession of third place, just two points behind the Chicago. Black Hawks. The Canadiens, meanwhile, thumped the Maple Leafs, 4-2, before 13,264 fans and stretched their lead over the Jiawks to three points. It was the second loss jn two nights for the Leafs, who bowed 6-3 to Detroit Christmas night. The two victories for Detroit served a double enabled the Wings to stave off Toronto's threat for the fourth-place spot and shoved the Detroit club past Boston into third place.

Filchok Traded To Grants for Pair WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (JP) A three-player deal which will send Frankie Filehock, Washington Redskin passer, to the New York Giants of the National Football League, is in the making. Filehock will be traded, it was learned yesterday, for two New York players still in tue armed forces. They are Tommy Mont, quarterback, and Paul Stenn, tackle. Filehock is quarterback.

Hold Thot Lint for Southern California ftftiftf left Jo rnJCa li brii a ains Alabama in Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Year's Day will Drck Reed, John Aguirre, John Rea, Walt McCormick, Vic Vasicek, Jackie Musick and Harry Adclman. Glockner Is High In Commercial Joe Glockner paced the Eagles' Commercial League last night with a 591 total, made up of lines of 183, 231 and 177. Scores: Noble Metal 2 ...752 864 Schlitz 1 755 852 Pure Oil 2 .753 862 Langdon Bar 1 ...793 762 Hanson Jlrs. 2 .709 762 Schauder 1 751 757 Wis. Metal 2 809 800 Emmerling 1 808 849 High 8: Glockner 591; J.

Reich 529; C. Fell 574; J. Waters 576; B. Grimelli 565; F. Prokop 521; B.

Froehlich 520; C. Hyke 517. High single: J. Glockner 231. Industrial League.

Henry Gates was top scorer in the Powell Industrial League last night, registering games of 171, 157 and 257 for a 585 total. Scores: Shore Acres 2 737 743 Pabst 1 738 736 Northwestern 2 ..747 778 D-X 1 Haugsby 3 771 765 Ford 0 750 751 Miami Gdns. 2 .763 784 Jorsch 1 797 782 High 8: H. Gates 585; A. Merklein 521; D.

Brunette 510; E. LaCrosse 556; L. Huber 506; Guerin 536; P. Peterson 504; C. Tigred 495.

High single: H. Gates 257. IS American Region League. Gates, leading off the Goeman team, was high scorer in the Powell American Legion League last night. His 531 was made up.

of games of 201, 164 and 166. Scores: Morgan 3 633 632 Goeman 0 624 594 Mathison 2 601 574 Genisot 1 597 595 Makholm 2 Blomdahl 1- 613 676 649 628 Gilbertson 2 603 623 Sorenson 1 585 709 High 8: Gates 531; 3. Morgan 526; M. Mathison 522; C. Jewell 509; H.

Lindwall 519; C. Carlson 481; E. Blomdahl 489; O. Nelson 475. High single: M.

Sorenson 214. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT (For Hugh Fullerton, Jr.) NEW YORK, DEC. 27 still is supposed to be a top secret that there's talk of another major football "bowl" to be set up at Baton Rouge, next group of Louisiana sportsmen has been in touqh with the Southeastern Conference about signinig up the league champion each season and if that goes through, they'll mound out the Louisiana State stadium to seat 75,000 The S. E. C.

answer is expected in February or March and if it is "no" the whole idea will be Harry Mendel, touring western Canada with an ice show, reports receiving a bid from Mexico City to run a six-day bike average major league baseball scout earns about $3,500 a year with a top salary of about 10 der where they learn the financial language they talk 'to prospects? Bo On the Go. Indiana's Bo McMillan and several other prominent grid coaches, likely including Jeff Cravath and Bob Higgins, are all set to head for Japan early next to help out with the GI sports program Ohio neighbors, still burned up becaus Bo occasionally crosses the state line to talk at a high school banquet, likely will claim his two-months absence will be barely e.nough to give local colleges a chance to sign up a few footballers. Shorts and Shells. Little Allegheny College at Meadville. plans a "golden anniversary" basketball game Feb.

28; Allegheny started basketball in 1896, when the game was only five years the minor leagues decide to hold their 1946 winter convention on the west coast, they hope to be able to run a special train for the delegates for the first time since they went to Catalina Island in 1926.. reports that Russian athletes set 105 domestic sports records this year as compared to 56 last year. Seems that in 1944 the Russians were busy setting- other kinds of The reported return of Dr. Jock Sutherland to pro football as coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers is well past the rumor stage although nobody has said nuthin' officially yet. Dots All, Brothers.

The starting lineup of the U. of Miami's Orange Bowl football team includes six boys from New Jersey, two from Pennsylvania, one Georgian and Well, a lot of northerners like to spend their winters in Ralph Ivins, who won the Persian Gulf Command heavyweight title last year, plans to do his training at Fort Monmouth, N. where he was recently discharged from the to prove he can take it as well as dish it out. Lions Will Fight To Hold Sinkwich DETROIT, Dec. 27 Detroit Lions of the National Footbal League said yesterday they "woulc go into court" if the newly-formec All-American Conference attempted to sign the Lions' backfield ace' Frankie Sinkwich, to a 1946 contract.

Sinkwich, recently discharged from the Army, reportedly has been contacted by representatives of the new league. A Lions' spokesman said today he had heard such ru mors but added that Sinkwich's contract has another year to run. The Lions said they "Would g6 into court to prove the. validity the contract if the All-American Conference attempted to sign the former Lions star back in 1946." The National Leaguers said Sink- wich signed a two-year a in 1944 and that one year of it remained to be fulfilled since then triple threat ace had spent the past season in the Army. Sinkwich recently indicated he might quit pro football.

Coach Gus Dorais of the Lions expects to confer with him after the new year. Our parrs stock is complete with practically everything now. QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. Phone 499 Classified Advertising INFORMATION WANT ADS are received up until 12 noon; Saturday, 10:00 a. for same day's publication.

PHONE YOUR AD TO 10M LOW WORD RATES Minimum 15 words Charge Cash 1 Time 4c 3c 3 Times 7c 6c 6 Times 10c 9c CHARGED ADS allowed cash rate when paid within one week after expiration. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Per Inch, less in 10 days, 84c. COPY accepted with understanding it may be edited, rearranged to suit style. All ads restricted to proper classification. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately.

The News will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Ads ordered for more than one insertion and stopped before expiration will be charged only for the number of times published and ad' justments made at the rate yarned, Rcol Estate for Sale FOR TUB LARGEST assortment oi Lake, River and City property all kinds, call Herman Bostrom "Always at Your Service" 1550, 1310.J pr J483 Attractive cottages, lots, lands, lake and river.frontage. Northland Lakes, Inc. M- B. JEFFRIS, Pres.

PH. 602 TS STATE BANK BLDG Lost tan and white dog in Crandori. May have jumped in car by mistake. Liberal reward. Contact Ed Wi.has at Mint Bar or phone 1085.

1337-6t Automotive FOR SALE 1931 Chevrolet coupe. North Eagle. Help Wonted-Female workers. Apply in person. Lindey Cleaners.

12-20-6t for general office work with knowledge of shorthand. Must be single. Apply in person or letter. Daniels Mfg. Co.

12-24-3t girls for cafe work; one for general duty, one for waitress. Call 1060. 12-27-21 woman. Phone 11, Dovey Beauty Shop. 12-27-lt Business Services RADIO courteous, efficient service.

Complete stock of radio tubes and parts. Call LIBBY'S RADIO SERVICE 5J7 Vaughn St. Phone J350-W Merchandise for Sale FOR softwood slabs, $4.75 per load. Call 1391-J. 12-4-301 FOR range, good condition.

Duke Montgomery, Trails End Road. 12-24-3t FOR shoe skates, size 7, 6 ft. skis. Phone 135. 12-24-3t SANITARY QUICFREZ LOCKERS now on our floor and available for immediate delivery.

BUDREAU'S 62 N. Brown St. Phone 640 12-26-tf FOR pairs of boys shoe skates, sizes 4, 5, and 6. Phone 614-W. 12-26-3t FOR safety gate; baby walker, baby harness, nursery chair, B-flat baritone horn, man's overcoat, Navy blue, size 36.

Call 328'W. 12-27-31 MOTOR REPAIRING AND RE. WINDING; electrical appliance pairing. Pick up and delivery vice. E.

C. Motor and Appliance Repair, Bex 565. YES, AUTO INSURANCE is more important now than ever before. No "last call" in my office. Let's live and let live.

LEADBETTER PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. Free estimates. Call 352. Earl J. Roberts.

12-27-30t Automobile INSURANCE See or Call id. Swensen Agency TELEPHONE 102 12-27-lt Wanted to Buy WANTED TO House. Call J570. of the Daily News for Oct. 23, 1945 and Oct.

25, 1945. Must be in good condition. Bring to Tte News, FOR coal and wood heater, $14. Practically new. Inquire 730-A North Brown Street.

12-27-2t Help Wonted-Mole WANTED Carriers for North, West and South sides. Apply at the Daily News. 12-18-3t Wonted WANTED Serviceman and wife want ride to Chicago. Willing to pay gas and oil. Can drive.

Leaving end of week. Call 962-J. 12-26-3t Livestock-Sole, Rent SPRINGER spaniel 4 months. ARC a child's companion and real hunters, ideal Christmas gift. J.

Fishdicfc, Eagle River, Wis. 12-26-2't Real Eitote for Rent FOR RENT Small modern furnished cottage, winterized, oil heat, $25 month. For ex-serviceman and wife. Phone 8932. 12-27-3t DiMaggio Plans Stiff Reconditioning Program By JACK HANG NEW YORK, Dec.

Joe DiMaggio is pedaling like mad on a stationary bicycle, pounding his leg muscles into shape for the grind ahead in a prelude to one of the most interesting comeback attempts of 1946. DiMag isn't taking chances on faltering or missing fire when he tries to pick up his New York career where he left off after the world series of 1942. He saw Hank Greenberg hobble around the outfield and Watched Cecil Travis bend i aching back for a grass-cutter that he never touched and he decided that was not for him. Every day you'll find the Yankee clipper at the New York Athletic Club using all the gym machines and gadgets, working like he worked before. He is putting on a "winter" training routine that makes the old spring training romps look ridiculous in comparison.

"After watching some of the other fellows last 'fall at Yankee Stadium I told myself I would undergo as tough a training schedule as I could stand," said Joe. "That means about three weeks here, two weeks more on my own in Florida and then a start with the early birds at St. Petersburg." DiMaggio has little doubt of his ability to regain his former sharpness, pointing out he was used to stepping into the lineup at the last minute, playing games a week or so after his contract trouble had been signed off. But he is taking no chances. With Tommy Heinrich, Charley Keller and DiMaggio back in the outfield and Phil Rizzuto, Joe Gordon and the rest of the gang poUr- ing back into civilian life, some of the "experts" are picking the Yanks as a shoo-in to a flag but Guiseppe doesn't see it that way.

"I can't make any predictions even if I wanted to," laughed Joe. "The team sounds great and we should be up in there but I've been away for so long that I can't honestly say what our chances are. My brother Dominic wrote me the other day he'll be back in Boston and they'll probably have Ted Williams again. And Detroit will be tough too with their outfield and pitching." Rams Sign Four Of Champ Team CLEVELAND, Dec. 27 Fred Gehrke and Jim Gillette.

End Steve Pritko and Fullback Pat West have signed 1946 contracts with the Cleveland Rams. 1945 champions of the National Professional Football League. General Manager Charles F. Walsh announced signing of the quartet, all of whoni played with the Rams this season. Willie Ftp Choicn 'Boxer of Yeor' NEW YORK, Dec.

Pep, the stylish Hartford, clouter, who owns one half of the world's featherweight title, has been named the "boxer of the year" for 1946 by Ring Magazine. The 126-pound king was the only Champion to defend his crown during the year, whipping Phil ova in 15 rounds and piling up seven victories and one draw for the year. Pep's chief rivals for the "boxer of the year" honor in Ring's annual copyrighted review and yearly ring ratings were Manual Ortiz, the bantam champ from El Centro, Jake Lamotta, the rock-jawed Bronx middleweight; Ray Robinson, New York negro whose only non-winning effort was a draw with Jose Basora, and Rocky Gra2iano, a middleweight thumper who flattened six straight rivals to rank as the "best new fighter." Death of Baseball Writer Reported NEW YORK, Dec. 27 was received here today of the death in Clearwater, of Hugh S. Fullerton, one of the great baseball writers of all time and among the organizers of the Baseball Writers of America.

He was 72. News of his death was received here by his son, Hugh, Associated Press sports writer. Coaches Appeal For Recreational Facilities, Parks MONTGOMERY, Dec. 27 a sports boom surpassing anything this country has ever seen, five top-ranking football coaches joined today in an appeal for "more adequate" recreational facilities for America's children. "We let our boys and girls down after the last war," asserted Bernie Moore of Louisiana State.

"We must not do it this time." His remarks brought response from the other Blue-Gray mentors Waldorf of Northwestern, Ray Morrison of Temple, Matty Bell of Southern Methodist, and Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd. Moore recalled the rush of sports- hungry fans to the ticket windows after 1918, and forecast a post-war demand for the next several years "that will make the last one look like child's play." He advocated a nation-wide emphasis on building parks, 1 a y- grounds, tennis courts, gridiron that will promote the physical development of youth. Echoing Moore's sentiment, Waldorf asserted that "World War I lasted 18 months; this war lasted uftdff four years. In 1918 we had thing like 6,000,000 men arms; this Hme we had That means, he said, the for recreation will be twice as great as it was aftef World War 1, Returningavetetans will want afid demand a place to play, the western coach added, antf "it's tip to to give it to than." Bell, Morrison and Dodd ag that "there is no substitute physical training. Owr boys girls need it and deserve it." OLD FITZGERALD iiiiiiniilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin fl)Y Minmimiiitninn I 'i DUlrlbul.d Extliiilvelr by Liquor GRAND OPENING SKI HILL BIG BEARSKIN LAKE 2 Miles North of Ooodnow On Old 51.

Follow Signs! Drive right up to Crest of the Hill Sunday, Dec. 30 Afternoon fir Evening The Hill Will Be Lighted at Night. NEW SKI TOW Bobsledding Toboggoning Skiing Skating Ice Fishing Warming House and Snacks Wisconsin Motorists: You need Sound Insurance Protection under the NEW AUTO LAW Unless you can show adequate financial responsibility an auto accident may cancel your DRIVING PRIVILEGE The polity baft of tie polity Our way of doing business that makes your imeroii our first consideration HARDWARE MUTUALS INSURANCE MEANS SAFETY with SAVINGS On January first, the New Auto Law means new, strict responsibilities for every Wisconsin driver. If you fail to meet its provisions, you'll lose your driver's license and license plates. It boils down to this? In case of accident, unless you are properly insured, you can be required to post security amounting to $11,000.00 to cover bodily jury or property damage caused by vow or car.

The jaw holds you accountable for reporting accidents ly, and assuring payment, within 60 days, of property damage over $50 or any amount, however slight, because of bodily injury liability. Hardware Mutuals H. L. RIFLEMAN S. Rated Ave.

Wis. Plione 996 YOV AFFORD THIS RISK? Not only your driving privilege is at stake, lack of in' surance pay mean sacrificing your property or lifetime savings, in case of severe accident, With so much at stake, you need the best insurance possible. TUB S4W, ECONOMICAL ANSWER Hardware Mutuals policy barb of polity provides full, standard protection at low net cost safety with plus quick, convenient service and prompt claim settlements. Over $93,000,000.00 in dividend savings have been returned to Hardware Mutuals policybolders. Act now to get this safe, economical protection.

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