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The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Rhinelander, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
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THE ILT NEWS lllll 1f Plays Briffiant Ball To Win Two Victorier I I.K.I. WINS 17 TO 10 AND 1B.W9W12 Five Unit to Gain from Antigo With twill playing brilliant ball fts a unit in ft perfectly working basketball machine, Rhinelander gained revenge from Antigo last iMIJto, GOOB ANri tWTlWlL saw Rev. Wilkinson, Rev, Nelson fittd Kev. Wicks at the game last night, and we guess we'resofts'In using a biblical; term In pramlng the Rhinos last night. Rhinelander at last hot ball t6am.

All season, they've Shown flashes of laSt Friday nfght they nfiivctl. they Were sjWarflving last night. It tfaSJi'eat baskelfehll, and the" Mailc Net hereby declares that a whipped xt wcicr tfeeh '-if? tea night by winning both games of a double' header. The Rhinelander junior High five defeated Antigb's high school seconds, 19 to 12, and the Rhinelander varsity trimmed Antigo's first team, 17 jo 10. The largest crowd ever to attend a basketball game in this city packed every inch of the J.H.S.

gym, overflowing into the doors and corridors. Fans stood or sat on the floor at both ends of the court, and there wasn't enough room in any part of the building to lot a good sized sneeze, Antigo's big delegation of fans went wild With excitement In the first period when Antigo took a commanding' lead, but their hopes were short Jived. Once Rhinelander fell back Into the every-man-flght-every- mlnute kind of ball, it was all over but tjio shouting, and Rhinelander did the shouting. Rittei-est Foes In. Valley Immediately after the flashy victory of the little J.

H. S. five over its larger arid older opponents, the varsities of the most bitter enemies in 'the Wisconsin valley conference came thundering on the floor amid the cheers of. hundreds of basketball-crazed fans. Referee Cannon called the teams on the floor for instructions, tossed up the at center, and the game was on.

Coach Tragiai pulled a surprise by starting Vlahakis at floor guard, but his stellar playing and ever-present scrap was so evident that It, looks like a new Rhine- is sweet. We'll say mention the victory to owr frleimt ftftcr the game. HoWevW, all nw went fof new rushed tho Missus with a fehout about wliirtiHp. THE FAN FARE COLUMNIST TOOK THE DEFEAT REDLY, HOWEVER. WE-D WARNED HIM AtnsAD OF GAME THAT RHINELANDER WOULD'WIN.

ME MAD THE StUFF lander star lias vaulted Into the firmament. Piehl played center anil lus guarding of the. rangy Bishop was the best of this Bishop went scoreless. Piehl fiot the iiia'jority of the tips from tho Antigo man-mountain, incidentally getting the very first one. Norman took the first shot of the game and missed.

Rhinelandei ucored first, but Antigo came back scored two field goals to make It 4-2, Antigo and Rhinelander culled timo out. Antigo 0-2 Play was resumed, and tho quar ter ended 0-2, Antigo. All three Antigo's field goals wore made ir that first quarter on one long am two short shots by Nelson. Tho Rhinos got on to him after that, am sowed him up in a bag so tightlj that he went scoreless tho rest of th game. Barlow, Piehl and Norman foun the net for Rhinelander in tho sec ond quarter, and soon tied the scori at 0-6.

Strong dropped in a long oiv for Antigo, but Rhinelander tied i up again at 8-8. As tho half endct Rhinelander swept into the lead on field goal, making tho score 10-8 Rhinelander. Antigo opened the second half by scoring' 'a Hold goal, knotting the count for the third time in tho game. Koudelka, Antigo got the field goal. It It was his only scoring in the entire game, and was the last point Antigo got the entire game.

Barlow dropped ons in from under the basket to give Rhinelander a 12-10 lead, Vlahakis scored a sensational shot to give Rhinelnnder a 14-10 lead as tho third quarter ended by fighting his way through tho guarding of throe Antigo players to splash the ball through tho not from under the goal. Bishop Regular Ilorsemun Bishop, who spenf most of the evening riding up and down the floor on the back of Buck Norman, Buck Norman has a rival for the ppelation "scrappiest player on the earn." Last night's hero was Via- lakis, who in his first start at floor guard for Rhinelander, played a whale of a game. He fought hard jvery minute, and he looks like a addition to the Rhinelander five. He was in the fight every minute, he didn't seem 'to tire, his with a man holding your arm and another on ylntii' back. It has been said that we've razzed every official who has worked here.

That's an didn't razz AVIJliams afteri the Argonne game. nor" Lynde game. AVe after the criticized Eagle River Fehlandt after the Tomahawk game, but not after the Merrill game. THE MQST EXCITED MAN It looked to us like Cannon, ref- of the £amc, was the most cxcit eTl mart on- the let the game get awrty fro'mvhiiMrlie missed countless fouls that Rhinelander made, scores of Antigo made. Once an An'tigo player held on Barlow's arm at the east basket before and after ho shot at the basket, and Cannon failed to it, Bishop should have been fouled several times.

We saw some Rhine lander fouls that shouldn't haye es caped his-eye. AVe do think he missed as many on Rhinelander as lie did on Antigo It's, our opinion that in conference FOUR LOST TO KANSAS ENTRY IN LOOP RACE All Other Regulars from 1927 Will be Back in City Suite. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11 (By A. 4-Only four familiar faces will missing from the regular Kansas City Blues lineup 'on opening day April 10, but the absence' of two of these has caused an infield weakness that on the eve of the training Camp date still is worrying George Muehlebach, Blues' owner.

Only one of the holes In the Infleld caused last fall by draft, sale and recall, has been remedied, and bach is currying the lists of available players for a second and third baseman. Securing of these, together with a capable southpaw pitcher, would relieve the owner's mind, and strengthen his belief that the Blues would finish as strong or perhaps stronger than last year. The team landed in a second place tie with Milwaukee) last September. Howard Freigau, third baseman, was 'drawn by Brooklyn in the draft and Joe Mauser, first baseman, often called the best first sacker in the circuit, was recalled by the Ernie Smith, shortstop, and Luther Roy, pitcher, were sold to Washington. Dudley Branom returns to Kansas.

City from Philadelphia 1 to hold down the first plate, and Emery Rigney has been purchased from Birmingham for the shortstop position. Third Base Is Open. The third base job is still open, however, with the possibility that Ralph Michaels, utility player, may be called on to fill that hole. In ad- PONCA CITY HOLDS BASEBALL QUIZ LEFT TO RIGHT: FUNK. AVANKR, AVENTZ AND CLARK uarding was excellent, and and all his offense lacks is practice and experience.

like the playing of Art Barow, so we're not taking a slam at iim, but it did appear that the Rhino forward was all worn out in that iast quarter. HE HAD A NOTION Once In the third period, Bishop climb on Norman's back (as he had a habit of doing) and Buck dumped huge Antigo center off on the floor. The Ant pivot man doubled up his fist as though he intended smack Norman. It was comical, for Buck is about one-third the size of Bishop. But it would have'been tragic had Bishop struck Normati.

Fans sometimes do queer things when excited. The game was rough. That's the main reason the score is so can't score baskets games, two officials should referee and an be (urn- umpire dition a capable second baseman is sought to back up Bill Wambsganss And in cases where a big team is at second base. playing a little team, the fouls' Hauser was one a little team, should be called close. We Itnow now where Norman got his nirkimmc.

Every time Bishop tried to ride on Norman's back, he would buck. of last season's THT AINT SO BAD AMATEUR HUMORIST. FOR AN Cabby Ewers, coach at AA'au-. sau, attended the game with pad and pencil, sketch-ing Rhinelander and Antigo plnys, and getting the dope on both teams. In the prelim, Recemius, Kelly and Counter each had three personals on them.

had two, Berkman and Jevorsky each had one. took his saddle off Buck for a while and strapped it around tho broad back of Freddie Piehl. The Rhino captain nonchalantly carried Bishop the entire length of the floor, and Referee. Cannon decided that the drama was worth a free throw. Freddie thought so too, and made the good.

The last field goal of the game was made on a shot from center by Piehl. In defeating Antigo, Rhinelander hud no walkaway. The Ants fought every minute of the game, they went down playing the best brand of ball they knew. Antigo has an excellent team, and Rhinelander, in victory over her bitterest rival, is happy but does not gloat. Rhinelander earned every point scored, but the Rhinos continue to look like an entirely different aggregation than the one that wore tho Green and White just three weks ago.

Rhinelander, last, has a ball team and every fun in Rhinelander is proud of 'Coach Tragiai and his valiant warriors today. RHINELANDER Barlow rf 3 Norman, If Piehl (C) 2 1 Vlahakis 1 0 Rosemark, Ig 0 0 Totals 1 ANTIGO Koudelka (C) rf 1 0 Nelson, if a Bishop, 0 0 Rock, rg 0 0 Strong, ly 1 0 Totals 5 0 3 Referee: Cannon of FJaml, Society note the society editor Rhinelander Happiness society will meet tonight at o'clock- to enjpy that Antigo victory, fried well down and smothered in onions, that we remarked about yesterday. Man! Man! wasn't it niiglity sweet take? 17-10! You will re in ember Kliinclander only scored 10 points at Antigo. Blues stars, clouting out two home runs on successive days over the right field fence of Muehlebach park. His home runs were the first ELKS TO MEET A NT! GO PI MEN Will Bowl Here Sunday; White Elephants Defeat Short Circuits.

Anllgo Elks will send a 10-man bowling team to Rhinelander row afternoon to bowl against Rhine-j Who lo NalJO lander's Elks on the new alleys. The; 1937? Who was the great hero of older and larger Antigo high school The boys of Ponca City, were recently put through a baseball test and the prizes were given nut by distinguished the committee, pictured above. They were: Kliius Funk, St. Paul outfielder; Lloyd Waiter, Pittsburgh Pirates; Lew and Fred Clarke, formerly of the Pirates. Here were the questions: Who won the American League pennant in 1926? Who was the pitching hero of the world What groat pitcher leaves the Am- What great outfielder is unattached this season? led the National Iioague batters JUNIORS BEAT A-IUSQUAD Jim Williams' Netters Whip Ant Seconds in Scrappy Curtain Raiser.

With the J.H.S. gym packed to the roof a half hour before the. curtain raiser fans settled down expectations of seeing the HATCHET CTTY TEAM TO FACE MERRILL FIVE a Mftrshfield Beats Wisconsin Nektwwa Second Victory, Tomahawk, 'leading the Wisconsin valley conference by a one-game! margin, faces the only team that whipped the Tommies this season when Merrill Invades the Hatchet City tonight. Rhinelander, having played both teams in the past few weeks, picks Coach Lloyd Bohm's team to win a decided victory tonight over the; husky Blue and White quintet. In tho other game scheduled for tonight, Stevens Point will play at Wausau.

The Cardinals won at the Point last week, 24 to 22, so tonight's return game should be an interest' ing contest, with dope favoring sau to win. Rhinelander, by its sensational reversal of form in the last two weeks, has climbed into fifth place In tho Wisconsin valley race. Nekoosa is tied with the Rhinos in the percentage column, having two wins and two loses, while Rhinelander has won three and lost three. Antigw isn't in the cellar, but the Ants sure are sitting on the last step leading into the basement. Marshfleld Wins Two.

Marshfield won two ball games during the present week. On Wednesday night, the Orangemen traveled dpwn to Medford and won an 1 easy game by the score of 31 to 18. Last night, Marsh field took a thriller-, Wisconsin Rapids by the score of; bowlers will start rolling 'em clown tho. 1027 world series? the alleys- at 2 o'clock. I Man on first, man on third, one Rhinolandor'a bowlors will be Alex I down, sharp-hit grounder to short- Koppa, Tom Lawrence, Matt Kober-j should the ball bo play- nat, Chub Finn, Charley Davis, Wcs', ed? Juday, H.

Joseph, Art Post, Joo Hartley, Butch Fenelon and Bill Willctte. problems. Man on third, one down, lonj; high The Antigo lineup hasn't been announced. In last night's bowling match on tho Elk alleys, the White Elephants foul fly, fielder gets under should he catch it or not? Why? Basses filled, one man out, sharp- hit grounder to the pitcher how- took two games out of three and a I should the ball be played? match from the Short' Circuits. Art Post and Ed Swedherg enjoyed them ever knocked over that fence in regular play.

Freigau's valuable Services were lost to the Blues at the' selves immensely, as the following critical last moment through injuries score which kept him benched. The pitching staff is fairly plete with Jimmy Zinn and Long B- Tom Sheehan, last year's aces, Dixie. Davis, who went great Mueller 157 start caused by an operation, A ost lo Schaack, Cy Warmouth, Georgej Murray and Lynn Nelson. Man on first, nobody out. grounder to short, who, throws the ball to tho second baseman standing on second 1 J.M.S.

(lit) seconds defeat the Khlnclander Junior high school five. They had another think coming. Williams' scrappy five led at'the end of each of tho four periods, and while they were facing a smoother working and more experienced team, the litfht quintet in the gold jerseys outfought Antigo and won the game, lfl-12. Tin- quarter. ended li-ii, Rhinelander.

The half ended Rhine- la nder. The third period ended 14-8, Rhinelander. .123 Dolan 164 Curl 181 127 154 150 210 425 SCO 403 G2S Totals Short 828 Circuits. 1'iasc u-hpti he catches the ball, ho steps off second and touches runner coming in, but drops tho tho runner out or saved? AVhy? I A nine-year-old boy won the prize i perfect answers to each ques- i lion. Can you bat .1000 on them? came to the club late in the season 10" irr im on recall frolh Lincoln in tho Mprr 11 102 185 150 Swedbnrg 207 225 ISO Finn 179 and B.

E. Shinault re-i Nylund 122 main to work behind the plate. E1-! Vielmetti wood Wirfs, purchased in the South-, ern Association last year, is slated to do some relief work if ho shows up well in tho training camp. The outfield remains intact with.I 140 191 11,4 CIS 411 454J RADIO Tonight's Best Programs Antigo Seconds (12) Kelly Jevorsky Bourcier Berkman Manning Callahan Counter Recemius Bellilc LO Hoffman Ku'ifititutions: J.1-1.8.—Lambert for Manning, Ke.Uy for Hazclquist for Kelly; for Bally for 'Hoffman. Field goals: J.H.S.—Botir- tier 4, Courfter 2, Kelly 2, Lambert; i 3, Callahan and Rei ccmius.

Free throws: J.H.S.—Bour- I cier; Antigo -Callahan arid Berk; I man. Referee, Anderson of.Rhine- i lander. Totals SIS 835 Piehl, -Norman, Vlahakis, Rosemark and Rhinolander 'salutes you. Shoot off 21 guns, hang out the flags, shower rose petals on the streets and start up the band. Antigo has been defeated, NICE GOING, GANG, NICE GOING.

Signs With Seattle Ira Robio, California baseball star, has quit his campus to try out with the Seattle Coast League club. Jim Moore, Frank McGowan, Fredj Nicholson and Denver Grigsby back; in the fold. Buster Chatham will continue as utility player. Edward "Dutch" Zwilling, whose services as manager proved mu tually satisfactory last year to owner and tho fans, has been signed again to direct the team. Zwilling is a colorful character of the diamond, and was given credit for some fine managership in keeping the Blues in a virtual three-cornered tie for the leadership the final day of the season.

Fred FltzbGi-gor of Greenville, S. and Bimovitch of Dubuquo, are among'tho recruits to given a tryout at the spring training camp, which wil Ibe at Lake Charles al this year. Manager Zwilling 'will take Booth Topped Welch Although it is generally boliovod that Oibby Welch topped the Pittsburgh backs thi.s past fall in making points, that honor really fell to Dick Booth, who scored SO points. New Model "Oh, Marjorie, c.omo on over! We'vo the darlingest iceman. And hop lays bridge; he uses tho sweetest perfume and has the hair." Just a suggested lino I of chatter over the back fence this summer, when tho model ice- 'man appears, as heralded by Leslie i'C.

Smith, secretary of tho National isociatlon of Ice Industries. )ing to insist that. our mon as as noat and handsome as possi- says Smith. "They will bo pitchers and catchers south about February 25, with tho remainder of tho team joining the batterymnu about 10 days later. dressrd in appropriate uniforms.

Wliile brawn be essential; bounty will be paramount. They have got to have it." Grid Stars in Bout Dick Uodson and Dave Mc-Arthur, Tennessee grid stars, are anxious lo become professional boxers. They Marshfleld fought each other in their tirst bout gtev'ens Point' Saturday, 11. York and chain. Hour; "The Sorcnado" and chain.

Dancu Orchestras (two and chain. land Dodson put McArthur to rout Hour KHQ, KOMO, I KFOA; KOW, KGO, Ki'o- KFI. Two Hour Mil Bical KGW KGO, KI'O llrst hour; KPO second hour. score was tied at 9-9 when tho first half ended, and was knotted at! Herron, Rapids captain, opened the scoring by snaring a field goal immediately after the tip-off. The work of the Marshfield guards was the game's feature.

Schnell'of Marshfield was high point man of tho game with eight markers. Nekoosa Trims Merrill. In an overtime game at Mop-ill last night, Nekoosa repeated its victory of two weeks ago by trimming, the Blue and White team 21 to 19. The Merrill team was out in front the entire first half, which ended 16 to 12 in favor of Merrill. The Nekoosa netters tied the score at ID-all as tho second half ended.

A three-, minute overtime period was agreed upon and Madden of the paper makers sank a field goal from the center of the floor to give Nekoosa a two-point victory. Tomahawk leads the valley standings; Marshlield, by he rtwo victories this week, has climbed, into second place. Stevens Point and 'arc for third and fourth but after tonight, one of these teams will slip into fourth and the other team will bo in third place. The follow: Tomahawk Hiivo (iitoil I'lmnci's North Carolina's basketball team, one of the best in tho south for the (i 5 Wausau 5 Rhinelander 3 past seven yearn, is again among tho I Antigo Nekoosa Merrill Wisconsin Rapids Sunday, Feb. 12.

Hour; Norris, Guest A and chain. Theater Family; Vocal and Instrumental Program and chain. 10 i AVMAQ. Kent Hour; Hackett, and chain. A'oorhees 1 Band; Semi- favorites lo win tho conference championship southern this year, Popular chain.

chain. and and Medford 1 2 2 2 3 Pet. .867 .750 .714 .714 .500 .500 .444 .250 .167 .000 'The Declaration was signed for Sherman. of Independence Connecticut by ALLAVALYS QUALITY SHOES CORRECT SHOE FITTING AND LOAVEST PRICES. MODERN SHOE STORE RED GOOSE SHOES FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS LUCKY FRECKLES By Blosser CLASSIFIED WANTS No Want Adi Taken After 12 o'clock Noon Classified ordered by (elephone will de accepted from all persons listed in the Itltinelander Telephone Pirectory on memorandum clmrss, In return for tula courtesy tlie advertisers will be evicted to remit Accounts unpaid on the 90th of the month following date of invoice not be granted further credit.

Just 09 and ask for an FOR MG TO STAY our OR SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY per year; six months three inonths, $1.25. Payable in advance. BY CARRIER 15 per week, payable to carrier boy every Saturday, or 65 cents per month. WANTEP FOR BENT FOR House Phone 449-R. on ttreet.

U-30-U or care of children. Cell 390-W. 2-9-3t FOR SALE FOR 16 North Oneida avenue. Call Mrs. Wiesen, 637-M.

2-o-ct FOR room flat, with bath. Call 153. FOR large rooms. 1126 Curran street. 2-10-21 SEWING MACHINES and Phonographs repaired.

Alao new sewing machine fpr FOR Phonographs sale cheap. Good condition. condition. Priced $39.50. $45.

$69.50. See in wt window. Crawford Flower Music Shop. 2-11-It sale cheap. Williams.

204 Phone 307-J. FOR stael ranges. A-1 con SELL PROPERTY for cash, toy ins BurwM, MioijespoUs. Z-ll-lt MON'N POP YOU CAN'T BLAME POP By Tuylor ARRE5TEP FpR PF IIO.OOP, THE 6ARS- illTTHE IS HOLD ON MOW- VAILIAT- ARmvr rJ AUOTWPO 'I )F i SOLD PRODUCE THE-. I TELl, M0 WHAT VOL) DID WITH' CAN'T PO A THIMC5 NSHTH TOO Fpf? ME PUTS US IN vvwe DIS UP SOMt SOUC) EKPECT TO SEND HiKA OVefi THE SAV- I' WHAT'S MV MONEY.

AM IM BECOMES OF HIM' 1.

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About The Rhinelander Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
81,467
Years Available:
1925-1960