The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 6

PAGE THE RHINELANPER (W1S.) DAILY NEWS NOVEMBER 24, 1937 Hodags Stop Rally, NEA'S ALL-AMERICAN FOOtBALL SQUAD Marshall Goldberr Left Halfback Pittsburgh den buying tickets for Ching Jonhson's debut Americans last night. good with old the Southward Bound Shade Visitors in First Con- 1 fcrcncc Game with Stall in Last Minutes. Taking a substantial lead early in the game and then working an effective stall in the closing minute to check a determined rally. Rhinelander's Hodags last night defeated Hanson Nekoosa here, 21-19. The game was the first conference affair for both teams and left the Hodags tied with Wisconsin Rapids and Merrill for the early lead in conference standings.

All have single victories. Wisconsin Rapids won its opener at Antigo last week. 24-22. while Merrill won from Marshfield last night 29-26. Rapids is to play its second conference game with Tomahawk invading that city tonight.

Lyle Urquhart. forward, paced the one to give the squad a 19-10 victory over a Hi-Y team. lie noaag Bees took a big lead and held it all the way. frequent substitutions failing to weaken noticeably the reserves. The box score: Squad FG Plummer.

4 Nelson, 0 0 Hodags in their win last Sine, ringing up 13 points on six and one. Mlady. Chariton. 1 Warren 1 Hails, 0 Poski. 0 Johnson, 2 R.

Johnson, 1 Kriesel, 0 Riordan. 0 Totals Hi-Y FG Reich, 1 Bertrand. 0 Stimart, 1 0 0 Snyder. 2 Totals By periods: I Squad 9 2 and playing a good floor game. Drivas and Lenheiser played good ball In the back court, and for the first time got more than their share of rebounds.

Ray Terzinski. a Sophomore guard, looked like the real product though he does need i a little experience. i For Nekoosa. Klein, at a forward. LD EATEN Jackson, at center, and Stensberg.

a guard, were par- jticularly getting away for a couple long runs, sinking a couple of -tuckets and twice as many free For the first half of the game, the -Hodags looked dangerous. They -passed well and controlled the ball good share of the time. Only in FT 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 FT 1 1 0 0 0 0 PFi Oj I PF 1 I i i 13 8 15 8 10 I on shots, pardonable at stage of the season, kept them building a better lead. "Die Hodags, during that half, outfought the 'fightinest team' in the and actually stole the ball the visitors quite that day to teams. Nekoosa took a lead in the first -minute of the game when Klein in a single free -that was last time the visitors the drivers' seat.

Urquhart in a couple of short shots HffVTDDTf 9O OC Dm. £91 Ei tin I Li to Tlie News) high school last nignt opened its conference basketball season with a 29-26 victory over Marshfield here. Merrill jumped to a big lead at the start of the affair and held a 2010 advantage at halftime. Marshfield put on a belated scoring spurt in isn't being done Nekoosa's Mingst the final period, but could not overcome the big Merrill advantage. Rajek, with 12 points, led the scoring for Merrill, while Ley, with seven, was tops for Marshfield.

The score by periods: Merrill Marshfield 2 20 10 22 15 POINT DEFEATS EDGAR ON FREE THROWS STEVENS (Special The its to opponents on free throws, 3-2, after the second overtime period had ended in a 28-all deadlock, Stevens Klein added another gift Point last night defeated Edgar shot and Rhinelander led at the here, 31-30, in a non-conference 'quarter, 4-2. Klein opened the second quarter another gift shot for Nekoosa, Lewis matched baskets with 'him and Stensberg to hold the slim lead. Near the end of the i period, Terzinski scored from down Bunder and Urquhart slapped in a in short- order and Rhine- Blander held a 14-7 lead at the r-its biggest advantage during the game. Roy Lewis went out of the game fouls to start the fourth period, Stensberg poured in-a gift shot the visitors. Szyka.

on a. shot and then repeated near' game. The regular playing time ended with the teams tied at scoring single field goals in the first overtime and going scoreless in the the game into the free throwing contest. Buehler, Edgar forward, was the outstanding man on the floor, scoring 21 points. George Karamatic Fallback Ganzara Andrew Left End North Byron White Quarterback Colorado Charles Brock Center Nebraska Joseph Beinor Right Tackle Notre Dame Joseph Kontt Right Guard Texas A.

M. Yard Stockton John Wysockl Right End Vlllanova Frank Kinard Left Tackle Mississippi Sports a Sunburn. Henry Armstrong, the featherweight champ, staring pop-eyed as a strong-arm man plugs a patent medicine on Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yanks, back at his desk sporting the first sunburn he's had in years after a hunting trip on Tom Yawkey's South Carolina, Danno O'Mahoney, the wrestler, coming out of a music conservatory where he studies in his spare Jacobs kidding the anti-Nazi picket in front of the Hippodrome who carries a sign reading "Mike Jacobs rents the Hipp to the what?" asks Mike. rent it to the Jews, too, don't Small School Stars Rate Ail-American NEA Places White, Karamatic in Backfield; Big Ten Stars Ignored. BY HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service All America hails 1937's supermen of Here are the greats who Satur- ay after Saturday stood out above heir fellows on college gridirons, play earned them the game's ighest name of All- America.

Bowling PAPER MILL LEAGUE LAMINATrNGT end "of "the "third" "period after Phillips 180 112 had added a goal for the Frank 135 145 nHodags. The Hodags led, 16-12, at' Br etl 188 126 Sthe that period. I Skagen 127 165 Urquhart took a long pass from! Hildebrandt ....149 162 for two points to start the I 430 424 449 459 427 Jackson came right gback with one for Nekoosa. Urqu- 5 hart scored a field goal and a free throw to give the Hodags what like a safe minutes to go. But the iHodags forgot they were playing Klein picked up three jtpoints just that quick and Gavre -came out of the pack, wheeled into Sthe clear, and scored on another' sleeper to cut the lead to a field goal.

The bucket, how- gave the Hodags the ball and fithey stalled for the remaining 35 40 seconds, of 4he game. 5 Though the Hodags were ragged the second half, they did beat Totals 779 710 FOREMEN. Moes 123 138 375 Barney 133 142 406 Nicholas 121 147 Sine 95 95 285 Reinke 162 169 501 Handicap 86 86 258 i Totals 720 777 C. Reed Ed Robare 136 Turcotte 144 McQueen 145 J. Skubal 142 uiu TT 1 rvn mighty good Nekoosa team.

The Handicap 107 really had something, on ball. They executed screening beautifully a couple of times STACKS. ....168 126 162 142 138 144 107 461 441 437 436 43: 321 Totals 842 819 -T ,1 FINISHING ROOM. make the Hodags look bad, and Pa yette 178 171 151- 500 he ad bal Rainey 156 167 152- 475 Holequist 139 145 447 Peevy 175 179 536 Krueger 157 177 502 for the Hodags, their next rrgame being at Wisconsin Rapids on 3. j.

The- box score of last night's game: A. Rhinelanddr-- FG FT Lewis, 2 0 LChariton, 0 0 r'Morris, 0 0 6 11 0 0 0 "Lenheiser, 0 0 2 pTerZinski, 2 0 0 0 0 2 PF 4 0 Totals 805 839 SULPHITE. Babino 156 Teske 139 Murphy 117 Boehm 137 L. Barney 139 Totals ...10 1 9 Nfckoosfc FG FT PF 240 2 0 1 £Jaclj(son, e- 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 Totals 7 5 6 By periods: SRhinelander 4 14 16 21 2 7 12 19 In the preliminary game, Plum- Tmer scored nine points on four and BOXING CLASS MEETS HERE ON FRIDAY NIGHT 123 167 130 146 111 of Goldberg, but was a superlative ball carrier, passer and an inspirational leader. west will marvel for a long time over George Karamatic, the fullback who came' out' of little Gonzaga College startle the entire coast.

Almost six feet tall and weighing 190 pounds, he fairly breathes power and- ability. Slip Madigan, St. runs put of superlatives when describing his actions. No Halter On Him. According Gael These names for the football Hall Karamatic is so terrific he needs Fame are the choices of the men no interference.

Once he gets un- who really know the game, who ee behind "grandstand plays" and lucky breaks," who know not only vho is foremost on the fields of sattle, but why. NEA's football immortals were chosen by the nation's fading coaches, 'tfie men who have the best opportunity to see the ath- der Avay he'll stampede right out of the stadium. In addition to that he's a tremendous punter. John Wysocki, Villanova junior, rates one end. Rangy, fast, and ab-' solutely glue fingered on the of a forward pass'he; definitely was the best offensive efi etes in action, the most ability to in the east.

And once he got his select the really great from the merely flashy. For All-America decorations in 1937, then, America's most famous drillmasters put their heads together, compared experiences, records, personal knowledge available to no one else, and chose the most authentic All-Ameria football teams. A surprisingly wide distribution of all-star talent appears in the final analysis, with the east landing three positions, the midwest, south, and far west two each, and the southwest and Rocky Mountain region one apiece. It perhaps is the first time since the late Walter Camp got out of the ivy-sprinkled Big Three that the usually all-powerful Western Conference goes unrepresented on the first string. But the Big Ten wasn't up to its- customary standard this autumn.

Its poor record against out- liands on the ball he'd swing off Wants Trainer Job. News: Paul Berlenbach, quite a light heavyweight in his day, is in Chicago' trying to catch on as a fight Cunningham of the Boston Post is waging a one- man campaign to change the name of the Bees back to the Why not call 'em the Caseys, Bill? If anybody can tell us how they're going to leave Yale's Clint Frank off anybody's all-America, we're willing to learn. Zuppke Exhibit. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, has i a fine exhibition of paintings at the Western studios in the Woolworth year Minnesota was ranked first in the country but didn't- win the Big Ten season it won the title, but is rated no better than fifth. You figger it Thomas, the Chicago heavy, arrives Friday for his pec.

13 bout with Max Schmeling. SECOND AND THIRD TEAMS Position End Tackle Guard Center Guard End Tackle Quarter Halfback Halfback Fullback Second Team Pitt Fordham Alabama California Washington Pitt Minnesota Duke California Indiana Indiana Third Team Sweeney, Notre Dame Wolff, Santa Clara Ruetz, Notre Dame Fordham Twedell, Minnesota Shirey, Nebraska Jordan, Georgia Tech Kinnick, Iowa Chapman, California Luckman, Columbia Osmanski, Holy Cross LION-BEAR GRID GAME WILL BE BROADCAST ents of our brilliant second team, and possibly an equally good third team. It's hard to tell where an All-America leaves off and a second choice begins. But it might easily be said that every boy on bur honor squad is an All-America in'his own right. Gophers Will Get Bowl Invitation? ST.

PAUL, Nov. 24 The Paul Pioneer Press, in a story printed this morning, said the University of Minnesota football team, winners of the Western conference with all the dexterity of a halfback. ,1 title this year, will be invited to Andy Bershak, greatest end' California in the Rose bowl North Carolina's history, is award- game New Year's day. ed a job at the other terminal. Ah Pioneer Press said a "source senior, standing aft even, six close to the university athletic de- Sports Round Up BY EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sports Writer.) 44 45 396 428 370 side competition is something in the way of proof of this.

Bears, Pitt Almost Land Three No team is awarded more than one place, although at least two, Pittsburgh, and. California, easily might- have been given three each. Indicating how tough it is for a college football player to achieve the cherished goal of every one of them, is the absence from the first team of a member of the Fordham and Alabama, creations, who as teams belong in the country's first five, i But to get down to the All-Amer- and-weighing 187, Bershak is regarded as the best end the has seen since Jerry Ralrymple 'oft Tulane. Although he is noted chief-; ly as a it was his- pass receiving that led to the Tar- heels' upset victory over Duke. Six foot, 200-pound Joe Beinor, Notre Dame junior, came along with a rush in his second year of varsity play to gain one tackle post.

Pitt called him the best tackle the: Panthers faced all year. Frank (Bruiser). Kinard, Mississippi senior, used his 210 pounds of hard-packed muscle to real advantage in the Bulldogs' line. Possiblyi the enemy shifted into gear. Fast-moving Yard Stockton of California, 190 pounds and one of the most nimble in that speedy Golden Bear forward wall, slips into a guard post.

When it came to pulling out of the line and running interference he had no peers. jartment" reported preliminary ounding of Minnesota's attitude was begun Tuesday, and that a number of prominent citizens have igreed to use their influence to try persuade Western conference of- Icials to permit the Gophers to ac- Totals 688 677 LABORATORY. Counter 160 143 Harper ...156 141 Anderson 131 125 Holzer 144 144 Krebs 129 148 450 413 358 432 419 no of of Totals .720 701 CALENDARS. Anderson 172 161 Barber 168 1448 Krouze 125 115 Marquardt 148 Konkol 181 177 181 549 476 395 466 543 A boxing class, organized under city recreational program, will its first session in the Mem- building basement Friday ''night from 7 to 10 p. m.

All persons already signed up and persons wishing to take part in the are asked to attend the first f'session. RIORDAN WINS FOR GRID WORK Among the 24 members of the 1937 University of Wisconsin football squad who were rewarded with major letters was James Riordan, Rhinelander, the athletic department announced today. Riordan, a Sophomore, played at lisft end, understudying Captain Fred Benz, of Milwaukee. Totals 794 782 SHEET ROOM. Voung 109 111 Ruggles 154 159 462 Marino 181 130 ader 126 108 339 Seidel in 111 333 Handicap 144 144 432 Totals 825 763 MACHINES.

Thompson 132 160 Cihla 147 133 Therio 101 102 Rhodes 187 160 Rousseau 150 150 Handicap 86 86 430 407 306 581 450 258 Totals 803. 791 MAIN OFFICE. O. Johnson 136 L. Lange 153 Mason 194 Anderle'.

151 Stafford 190 197 129 170 161 170 531 450 524 492 528 ica team of 1937. Byron White Colorado, Marshall Goldberg Pittsburgh, Clinton Frank of Yale, and George Karamatic of Gonzaga are the backs. The much-abused word, "sensational," may be employed in describing Whizzer White, the most widely publicized small-school play- In the country, but rightfully so. "verybody, who has seen White say hat he is the peer of or at least the qual of Earl (Dutch) Clark, the professional whose name is men- ioned in the same breath with that Jim Thorpe, with no apologies, who also came out of the Rocky Mountain Conference. White, weighing 183 pounds and standing five feet ten, is the triple hreat extraordinary.

He was such a great ball carrier that he ran to ouchdown after touchdown through complete teams. He was a super- ative passer and kicker, and a brilliant field general. The Whizzer is vastly more than a football player. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and is a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship. Goldberg, one of four juniors in the first lineup, was the year's top back.

Weighing 190 pounds and standing five feet eleven, the Jewish hill-billy of Elkins, West was the hardest running back in the country. A master of the cutback, this phenomenal 19-year-old Panther also kicks and passes. Harry Stuhldreher, of Wisconsin, who was one of the Four Horsemen of From Oblivion to Fame. His running mate could be other than Joe Routt, Texas A. and M.

192-pounder, who rose to his greatest heights this season after receiving considerable honor team mention last year as a junior. And as a freshman Routt wasn't able to make his numerals! The most bitter fight in the country for a first team berth bobbed up at the center position and after the smoke of battle had cleared away, big Charley Brock of Nebraska, 193-pound junior with the speed of a lightweight, came out of the brawl on top. A great linebacker, particularly good on pass defense, Brock playet sensational football all year. But i was only by the closest of margins that he nosed out California's Bob Herwig and Fordham's Alex Wojie chowicz. We might go on to unveil the tal cept.

Conference regulations prohibit post season games. University athletic officials could npt be reached for comment on the report. NEW YORK, Nov. 24 ing the Broadway beat: Six-day bike stars, riding five abreast, limbering up in Central of the four wrestling Duseks trying to crowd into one taxi. from the "Babes in Arms" chorus poring over the Bowie form sheets in front of the An old shoe shine man at Forty- second street and Sixth avenue getting a kick out of a postal from Paris mailed by Eddie Brannick, secretary of the fans up in front of the Gar- to The Winnie will broadcast the Chicago Bears-Detroit Lions Bronko Nagurski, the pro footballer who claims the world's heavyweight rassling title, made a valiant attempt to ram Dean' Detton's head right through the ring in their match in Los Angeles, but the floor stood up under the strain.

However, the Bronk did score a fall with the maneuver as he defeated his old rival for the third time. MONICO BREAKS EVEN IN BASKETBALL TILTS Correspondent of The broke even in professional football game Thanks- basketball games played Friday and giving morning. The broadcast, direct from Detroit university field, will start at 10 o'clock and will be carried over Monday. Friday night a school team made up of Milo Ainsworth, Leonard Bessa, Jerome Fisher, Ervin Erick- WTMJ, WKBH, WEAU, WJMS, and son, Leonard Petta, Leslie Leith and WLBL. EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES SPARTANBURG, S.

Nov. 24 (If) J. Nichols, attorney and former congressman, died suddenly last at a hospital. He was 53. His the former Miss Eloise M.

Clark of Green Bay, and two sisters survive. PHONE 1212 FOR ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING REQUIREMENTS HARTZ DRY CLEANING Davenport Street Bob Briggs defeated Three Lakes, 10-5. Monday night, however, the Rhinelander Freshman squad trimmed the Monico grade school team by a 29-17 score. If the people are as willing as the government to use the economic knowledge gained in recent years, this recession need go no President Roosevelt. Loans made to persons who can make regular monthly payments.

Rhinelander Finance Corp. In Our New Location Next to Postoffice Classified Advertising FIRST INSERTION TWO CENTS PER WORD, MINIMUM CHARGE 25 CENTS; FOR EACH SUCCESSIVE SUBSEQUENT INSERTION ONE CENT PER WORD. NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR ADMINISTRATION AND TO PRESENT CLAIMS STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY In The Matter of the Estate of Dan weaver, UeceasecJ. is.

hereby given that at a term of said court to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day of December, 1937. at ten clock in the forenoon of laid day at the court house in the City of Rhinelander, in said county, there will be leard and considered; 'The application of Helen Weaver for appointment of an administrator of the estate'of Dan Weaver, deceased, late of the City of Rhinelander, in said i county; 1 Notice is further given that all claims against the- said Dan Weaver, deceased, "-t- of 'he Cit- of Rhinelander, in Oneida County, Wisconsin, must be presented to said county court at Rhinelander, in said county, on-or before the 21st day of March, 1938, or be barred, provided that any claims heretofore fyled with the said court against the said Dan Weaver, deceased, shall be considered as filed pursuant to this notice and need not again be filed. And notice is further ijiven that all such claims and demands' heretofore or hereafter filed against the said Dan Weaver, deceased, will be examined And adjusted at a term of said court to be held at the court house in the City of Rhinelander. in said county, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of March. 1938.

at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said Huy. Dated this I Oth day of November, 1937. H. F. STEELE.

County Judge. S-hmitt Attorneys at Law. Merrill, Wisconsin. I 1-18-25-12-2 The Classified Department is situated in the Business Office of The News at 28 North Stevens street. This is open to receive advertisements from 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. dally 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.

TIME REQUIREMENT: Want A ds 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 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 advertisements 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 20lh of the month following date of invoice will not be granted further credit. NOTICE CANDID have America's most popular, the Argus, at $12.50. Also complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Movies, from $1.00 and up. HOLMBOE STUDIO 125 W.

Davenport St. Phone 267 11-17-tf WE ARE NOW paying the new high prices for old gold. In Harry Prior's barber shop. ll-24-6t BUY A Totals £24 827 Notre Dame, considers him the fastest boy oh the second step that he has ever seen. Captain Frank earned his place as a Yale immortal by starring week in and week out.

The Evanston lad lacked some of the savagery A Medical Expense accident policy pays all expenses of hospital, nurse, doctor, X-ray, etc. Available to men and women employed or not. L. A. Leadbetter FOR A Christmas present for your wife or sweetheart a nice building site in or around Rhinelander.

$100 up. Easy terms. Will close out a few lots across from Oxford club at a real bargain. Herman A. at your service.

Phone 8922. 11-23-31 FOR RENT FOR restaurant in Minocqua. Inquire Weaver Cafe. 11-22-61 FOR or four furnished rooms. Call 500-W.

ll-23-3t FOR house. 1022 South Oneida avenue. ll-22-3t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FALL BARGAINS 1936 PONTIAC 8 SPORT COUPE 1035 PONTIAC 6, TUDOR SEDAN 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN. ALSO OTHER CHEAPER MODELS Wendland Motor Co. 130 SOUTH STEVENS STREET PHONE 656 FOR SALE 1936 model Dodge panel truck.

Hot water heater and new tires. Earl Bonnie. Phone 839. 11-22-31 FOR 38-55. A-l condition, $8.

1218 Stevens street. ll-22-3t FOR 2-3 acres land with small house. Sell like rent. Phone 1068. ll-22-3t FOR hard maple and yellow birch.

Solid cord, part dry, $7.50 Phone ll-22-4t WOOD FOR inch dry softwood mixed slabs and edgings $4.50 per load. Green 16 inch hardwood mixed slabs and edgings $5.00 to $5.50 per load. Thunder Lake Lumber company, telephone 505. 11-16-tf FOR rifle. Reasonable.

949 North Stevens St. 11-23-31 FOR hardwood stumpage. Earl Wohlfarth, Star Route. ll-23-3t FOR dry 16 inch hardwood heavy tie slabs, no edgings, $7.50 solid cord. Green 16 inch body maple chunks, $8.50 solid cord.

Phone 142. 11-23-1 mo. USED CARS FOR BALE $5 per month will bring one of our bargain priced pianos in your home. Priced as low as $39.50 plus small carrying charge. Crawford-Willette TWO MIRACLE VALUES for one low price.

A complete 15 volume 1937 Standard American Encyclopedia and, the world famous UNDERWOOD Portable Typewriter, both tor $49.45. $1 weekly. Ph. 413, 0-18-3 mo. FOR mixed slab wood; $6 cord.

Call 541. 11-1-tf FOR and heated room with housekeeping privileges. 428 North Brown street. Phone 916-J. ll-23-tf FOR seven-room house with garage.

Newly decorated. Available Nov. 27. Phone 577-W. FOR Chevrolet.

Good condition, $65. All kinds of tools. Mrs. R. J.

Briggs, Route 2, Eagle River. ll-23-3t FOR Winchester rifle, two wheel trailer, new tires, 16 gauge shotgun, $4. Inquire at 226 Young St. ll-23-2t FOR and used light plants, radios. Delco Light Sales and Service.

401 South Peloam street. Phone 1049. 11-24-31 1937 Ford Tudor Touring, Radio. 1936 For dDeluxe Hudor, Radio. 1936 Chevrolet Master Coupe.

Chevrolet Tudors. 1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1934 Ford Pickup. Model A Coaches. 1931 Studebaker Sedan.

Quality Chevrolet Co. 1933 Ford long wheelbase truck, with stake platform. New license. New tires. 1930 Cadillac sedan 1922 Nash truck 1936 Chevrolet Standard 1935 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1930 Model A Coach Model Coach RHINELANDER BODY AND FENDER WORKS Phone 1020-W WANTED for general housework.

References required. Phone 53-R. 11-20-tf apartment fcr small house. Write "House," care The News. WANTED 5,000 Christmas trees to be delivered to Milwaukee.

Write H. Haight, 5027 Plankington Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. WANTED TO RENT Furnished apartment or small 788-W. 11-24-31.