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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 37

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
37
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

State League Schedule Set; Jays Open at Home May 4 Schnittker, O'SheaonAP All-America Don Rehfeldt Given Berth on Third Team By TED MEIER NEW YORK (A1) Bob Cousy, leading the league at midnight, "traditional" opponent for the three holiday twin bills. The July 4. Day-night split doubleheaders will be played Memorial day, Bluejays will play all of their Appleton Papers Traditional' Foe Of Green Bay By ART DALEY past, the league will play three-game series later in the season. With the exception of one "holiday," the league clubs will be busy every day. The lone off day is Monday, July 17 when the annual all-star game will be played at the home of the club home holiday games at night and the day games will be contested Holy Cross; Paul Arizin, VUla-nova; Dick Schnittker, Ohio State; May 30, the Fourth of July and Labor day.

The Appleton Papermakers again will serve as Green Bay's in Appleton. The schedule shows Friday as ureen Bay's first look at the Bluejays in 1950 will be some the Bluejays' big home day. One Paul Unruh, Bradley, and Kevin O'Shea, Notre Dame, were named today to the 1950 Associated Press All-America collegiate basketball team. thing of a sneak preview. The Jays will open the Wiscon Here's Bluejay Home Card Day by Day dozen of the Bluejovg 63 home dates fall on Fridays.

There are 10 Saturday dates; nine Sunday; This all-senior team from flv in State Baseball leatfue season at Joannes park against Fond du Lac May 4, follow with a sinule nine Monday, nine Thursday; eight Tuesday; and six Wednes game May 5, and then scoot out different schools was picked by a vote of 429 sports wrltera and broadcasters In the wake of a DAY (Thumday-frlday) (Kriday-Haturday) (Thurtday-Krlday) (Saturday-Sunday) (Frlday-Haturday) (Hunday-Munday) (Tuesday-Wedneaday) (Haturday-Bunday) (Munday-Tueaday) (Friday-Saturday) Despite four louses by one goal margins the improved Green Bay Hornets, shown above, finished the 1949-50 hockey season with a record of five victories against seven Then, after a two-game series day. Just about half of the Jay home dates, 31, will be played on week ends Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. The Bluejays' Sunday fiercely contested season In all here with Oshkosh May 12 and 13, the Bluejays take off for five more days. dates are well divided by months (Kunday-Monday) Bluejay President Len J. Reis, (i nurtda defeats and one tie.

Froit row, left to right, thy are Pat Patton, Dean Desotell, Ray Motiff, Bob Tochterman, Pete Ellis, Bill Wagner, Orv Stankevitz, George Wrobel, Vince Oettinger, second row, same order, Frank Vonckx, George Tochterman, Norm Kolbus, Manager Wayne Gladous, Don Bruckner, Jim Wagner, Clem Bureau, Curt Oettinger, Coach Larry Martindale. Wingrnan John Tourville was absent when the picture was takyi during practice at Fisk park rink. ay-Jriday) day-Thursday) Wedriex two in May, two in June, two in July and three In August. Eight of the 12 Friday dates are (Frlday-Katurday) parts of the country. Cousy, whose wizard ball-handling and shooting sparked Holy Cross to its string of 29 straight victories before Columbia upset the Crusaders last Saturday, topped the voting.

On the basis of five points for DATE May 4-5 May May May 211-21 May 2-27 May 28-29 May 30 (N)-3I June 3-4 June 3-6 June tt-10 June 11-12 June 15-IB June 21-22 Juim 23-24 June 2i 30 July 3-4 (N) July 7- July 11-10 July 15-16 July 17 Julv 1H-1 July 24-25 July 26-27-28 3-4 Auk. 8-8-10 Auie. 11-12-13 Auk. 20-21-22 Auic. 26-27-28 Aug.

29-30-31 Sept. 4 (N) VISITOR Fond du Lac Oshkosh Sheboygan Janesville Wausau Wisconsin Rapids Appleton Fond da Lao Oshkosh Janesville hheboygan Appleton Wausau Wisconsin Rapids Oshkosh Appleton Fond du Lac Janesville Wisconsin Rapids All Htar Game Khchoyjan Wausau Wisconsin Rapids Appleton Janesville Wausau Fond du ac Khehoynan Oshkosh Appleton carded in the first two months. A east Busiest Month Oshkosh, the Bluejays hated each first team vote and two rival of 1949, won't appear in They Went Home Chattering witn an eye on the attendance, likes the early-season absence because the "weather's usually had early in May, anyway." The Bluejays will be home only four of the first 14 days of the campaign. The State league schedule, released today by Judge Arold F. Murphy, league president, opens May 4 and closes Labor day, Sept.

4. Each club will play 120 games half at home. As in the Green Bay in July. The Giants' (Thursday-Friday) (. Monday-Tuesday) (Friday-Saturday) (Hunday-Monday) (Saturday-bunday) (Monday) (Tuesday-Wednesday) Munday-Tueday) Wd (Thursday-Friday) points for a second team vote the 6 foot 1 inch Cousy, of St.

Albans, N. polled 1,424 points nine (each opponent will invade Joannes park for nine games) contests are May 12 and 13, June Hornets Six Always Asked To Come Back; Won 5 and Lost 7 5 and 6, June 29 and 30, and Aug on 270 firsts and 37 seconds. This compares to a perfect count of 2,145, Skoog on Second '5' 29, 30 and 31. Mel Peterson Tops Marquette Shawano Guard Among Seniors Lost to MU; Turned in 232 Points MILWAUKEE, Wis. Seven se With five three-game series Arizin, tha top scorer In the and one two-game set for a total of 17 games, August will be country for major schools, received 1,004 points; Schnittker.

the busiest month for the Blue who sparked Ohio State to tho Big Ten championship, was third Nier dropped out because of business commitments. All came up through the recreation leagues. Larry Martindale, 31, former Canadian player but Green Bay Four One-Goal Losses Absorbed; Still Hope To Meet Menasha Six By BI BELLO.V (Hornets' Publicity Director) Wherever the Green Bay Hor niors, four of whom were in the with 987 points; Unruh, star of Bradley's No. 1 ranked team, got 957 points; and Notre Dame's O'Shea, who made the 1948 All- Press Gazette resident for six years, is coach of the local club which averages a fraction over 21 years of age. Alphabets Is Plaguing WIAA Cage Officials Have So Arranged Sectionals To Eliminate 'Homers' By CnRIS EDMONDS Associated Press Sports Writer America as a sophomore, than slipped to the third team last jays.

In addition, that month will be the last to clean up postponed games. Sixteen games are carded in June; 15 in July; 14 in May; and one in September the night test with Appleton Labor day night. In all, the Bluejays will play six three-game sets at home. Besides the five in August, a triple session is set with Wisconsin Rapids July 26, 27 and 28. The Bluejays won't be home for longer than six days at any net hockey team played around the state this year, it always was asked to come back.

Wearing the colorful green and white Hornet uniforms are; Wayne Gladous, 28, manager starting lineup in all home stretch games, have completed their varsity basketball careers at Marquette university, and their loss already has Coach Bill Chandler scratching his head over possibilities for his 1950-51 Hilltop quintet. As an lndlca- year, regained a top spot with 710 points. And, when the Hornets played Don Lofgran of San Francisco's and clever stick handling de- a game on the Fisk or Joannes defending National Invitation nark rink her, the local coldifenseman. Reached his peak In weather fans went home chatter- recent tournament tournament champions and Dick Dickey of North Carolina State's ing, not because of the weather Pete Ellis. 21, rugged 175 uun 01 me jm- one time during the season.

They but chattering about the driving' pound goane. jusi received 1001 An acute case of alphabetltli Is Southern conference champions topped tha second team with 817 points and 422 points, respectively. have three six-game Joannes play of the local boys. ball scholarship to University or plaguing the WIAA basketball Georgia. A blocking back.

The team always played a hard, Kill bharman, of Southern Cali tournaments again. In an honest effort to eliminate park cards May 26 through 31, Aug. 8 through 13 and Aug. 26 through 31. DIAMOND DUST: An attack of fornia with 357 points; Sammy crowd-pleasing game here and away a real tribute to amateur sports.

Green Boy, Thursdoy Evening, March 9, 1950, Norm Kolbus, 28, one of hardest blocking defensemen in Class A and hockey. Weighs 197. Club treasurer. Orv Stankevitz, 20, driving portance of the departing play-e season's statistics show that they scored 787 out of Marquette's total of 1,315 points during the re-c 1 1 concluded 1949-50 campaign. Now the season is nearly over.

pleurisy floored Bluejay Manager Ranzlno, of North Carolina State, and Whitey Skoog, of Minnesota, completed the second team. Ran-zino and Skoog each polled 349 points. A lone State league rumpus re- Phil Seghi Wednesday several wingrnan, high scorer of team KfAr- i mains at Menasha. The scrap, un nao iu ICOVC iUI 1 and in league, "inrinff trainino nf navtnn.1 Tniu Des Jardins in 726; Don Rehfeldt, of Wisconsin, 84S week. The -Bill Wagner, 23, elusive start- T-.

u-j niavea wnnm a points; Sherman White, of Long "homers" from sectional meets this week end, the assignment committee shifted a few tournament sites. They moved, for instance, the central Wisconsin test from Stevens Point to Wisconsin Rapids and cancelled the Eau Claire classic, sending the host team over to the Rapids. No Home Teams That took care of what the committee had In mind there isn't a home team at any of the eight sec-j tionals. may be delayed two or squad has not played a ing center. Second top team scor-me ays yeVaXe0forhtrheeiame in 10 ls: Ba Ce.S.

Island, 344; Bill Spivey, of Ken- Guard Meljtucky, 327; Clyde Lovelette, of I Peterson Bluejays won't start until March 20 but managers of the Cleveland through last night and expects an Club secretary. Peterson, haw-( Kansas, 281; and Charley Shara, ano, led0f Bowling Green. 270: made uo Smits Hits 279 Solo date or no rough amble' 'l winter with 232 answer regarding date today. affiliates will gather there this week end to organize the camn. points.

Other m.i spent most time in penalty box, niors talUed as follows: Forward! 7 rue Wisconsin State chapter, Baseball Writers of Amer- The Hornets have won five, lost rvaie uo ijong, or ttiver riUM (Wis) Teachers with 263 points: Dick Peterson, Thiensville, 197; Center Joe Faupl, Milwaukee, 162; Forward Sammy Sauceda, Player to watch. George Wrobal, 20, fiery type wingrnan. Works with Wagners in No. 1 line. Club veep.

flirt nHinr 99 But the move also altered wil1 announce additions to the seven and tied one in all games draw for the quarter-finals of the Badger loop's hall of fame soon.jthis season. They have a 4-2-1 35th annual meet at Madison next s'ven Appleton Papermakers: record good for second place in week. It will, if the dope holdsiof 1949 wil1 return next summerJleague standings and a 1-5-0 rec- Chet Giermak, of William and Mary, 253; Bob Lavoy, of West-edn Kentucky, 247; and Chuck Elgin, 111., 150; Forward Jim Els- Waukegan, 111., 32; Guard Don Whacks 256, Pair of 235s in N. S. Community Scores Next Page Wednesday night, normally a quiet one on Green Bay's bowl Copper, of Duquesne, 212, topped an honorable mention list of 33 iney in exhibition ana tourna- up, send the two top teams in the rtrn hie tafi cam (r 1 rl Ralph McClone, Appleton, 8, and Guard Bob Jaskulski, Milwaukee, 6.

state Stevens Point and Wauwa- tosa against each other in the Scribes Delay Meet The annual post-basketball meeting of the Fox River Valley Sports Writers association, scheduled to be held at Manitowoc Wednesday night, was postponed because of the inclement weather. The meeting to be held for the purpose of selection of an all-conference basketball team, has been tentatively reset for Monday night. semi-finals. The round-of-eight fumes is. ruui wnQ jives on East Few Gen defeats were by a single goal.

Frank Vonckx, 21, most con- Meckley and 1 The local pucksters have rack-sistant Qnl Roy Wojtule-led up 51 total points against the busineM for himself (floor sand. wicz; Catcher opponent 49. Ten of the 49 werejing SSISJs, i Returning veterans next season scored the balance of 528 points for the Hilltoppers, with Guard ing front, was anything but for pairings, you see, are made alphabetically by sectional sites, not by winning teams. Here's how it works this year players. Cousy has tallied 1,692 points during his career 227 points in 1947, 486 In 1948, 480 last year and 499 In 27 games so far this season.

The six-foot-three inch Arizin, not good enough to make his high school team, this year complied the amazing average of maklnf ny tagie niver twss a Don Brueckner. 33, Mr. Hockey a second straight week produc Gene Schramka, Milwaukee soph' omore, as leader with 158 points. This season's Marquette fresh' iiv i 7 1 Green Bay. Asked to join lng a large national honor series squad middle of term to season The sectional hosts, in ABC order, are Ashland, Lake Mills, Menasha, man team was one of the strongest and an equally robust single.

Don (Gus) Des Jardins authored the "national," a massive ielders'tilt Jan. 5th. George Schil- Ice arrived late in December lens and Bill and, with only three day's prac-Winslow. The tice, the Hornets walloped Ap- youngsters. Clem Bureau, 26, hot and cold player.

Outsanding man on ice Spooner, Tomah, Waupun, West Allis and Wisconsin Rapids. The in years, being impressive as it ran up a consecutive string of victories over such foes as Carroll Eagles Add Rookie to 720 in the one field goal for every two shots attempted. Last year he set tho pairings call for 1 to play 8, 2 to against Rhinelander's tourney North Side Papers start pleton, 11-4, in their curtain college freshmen, Marquette in national collegiate one-gams rec unity, play 7, etc. That means, then, that the Ashland-Wisconsin Rapids Tackle, Fullback tramural all-stars and the Mil- nrd of fl.S nnintc i a i ana coia running wf-amer Ray Motjff COming along and stylish Hochstatter and Lake Mills-West Allis cham Bert Smits, PHILADELPHIA (JP) The I 1 i lcosuVast. Should be "up there" next Phils a reschedule as well as practice pions will make up one bracket at fhamninn Phil alol nKi a Facrlotf rtf camp at Pine Bluff, but they found time to take waukee Atlas quintet.

Chandler Schnittker missed four games undoubtedly will lean heavily Ohio State this season becausa sophomores In moulding his team he played end on the Buckeyes' next season. Rose bowl f00tball game. Ho is 'Spring practice already is un-ithe tallest nlavr th. Vince Oettinger, 20, a battler. the National Football league Wed- three triumphs and a tie before 27 Tom White, the Bluejays' titlists the and- Spooner-Tomah nesday announced the signing of official scorer, ran into Earl Hoch who fired a whopping 279 single in the Green Bay Major at the Columbus club.

being upset, 5-4, by a stubborn Oshkosh goalie, Bob Kinderman. two rookies, a tackle and a full Little light as defensemen go. George Tochterman, 18, most improved player. Versatile. Plays both offense and defense.

Has statter, former Bluejay first sack- der way- 6 feet. 5 inches and tha hesirieit back. The Hornets moved from Fisk er, in Green Bay the other day. Earl reported that he'll play inde other. Rate Nod At Madison Stevens Point, of course, Is heavily favored to grab the Rapids title and Wauwatosa the West Marvin Cross, 200-pound full park to Joannes the night of Feb These big birthday this week.

Bob Tochterman, 16, improving fast Works smooth on offense back from Washington State college, and Tackle James Marck 2 and there treated 300 spectators to a torrid 7-6 victory over Me pendent ball with San Bernardino, next summer because Pat Harder Has Operation on Knee counts followed on the heels of from Xavier university, 230- 'there's more money in it" with brother George. Student at nasha in which two of the visitors received broken bones. The at 206 pounds. Set New ND Msrk Unruh, son of a Toulon, ITJ, Baptist minister, Is a southpaw dribbler and an aca rebounder with spring-steel legs. Ha hss scored 1,738 points during his college career.

Although Notra TJama Inst nfn Ray Mihm's Hochtratter played one game un pounder, came to terms after conferring with Eagles management. Central High. Dean Desotell, 17, willing mix Allis crown. Both, if they make it, will rate the nod at Madison over Ashland and Lake Mills winners. They'll face each others then, for the right to take on the scrap just about ruined Menasha Smits 705, first national honor set der his former Bluejay manager, Harry Griswold, at Bakersfield CHICAGO (U.R) A surgeon reported today that Fullback Pat Harder of the Chicago Cardinals for the rest of the season.

er. Joined team three weeks ago. In two years at the CC, and Fred Lamont's 682, also in the Major, ijrofe 1 a 1 Student at West high. John Tourville, 26, good play-maker. Missed four games when other bracket's top team for the state title March 18.

last summer Earl had been released by the San Bernardino team in the California State league and Bakersfield had a series com football thi enn last Wednesday night. A similar situation occurred last Joe Verdeur Equals World's Swim Mark PRINCETON, N. J. (JP Pressed to the limit by a Princeton sophomore, Olympic Champion Joe Verdeur of LaSalle was in goodjthe form that won him an All-condition after America berth in 1948. Ha Is not- family addition arrived.

Pat Patton, 14, highly regarded Des Jardins opened his 700 bid In Impressive fashion, whacking a husky 256. Then, in an exemplary show of consistency, he undergoing an ed especially for his floor work. year, except that the ranking teams Wauwatosa and Wisconsin Rapids met in the first round. Six Fights In "Battle" Following two one-goal exhibition losses to tough Wausau, Green Bay invaded FJhd du Lac Feb. 16 for the league's most crucial clash.

The teams were tied for first place but, at the finish, Fondy had won a 1-0 battle marked by six fights. In one of the skirmishes, 155-pound Hornet Orv Stankevitz KO'd an opponent but, in return, caught a haymaker operation for reserve goalie. An 8th grade student at Annunciation. If Ellis goes to Georgia, he has goalie spot next year. although he set a new Notre Dama one-season scoring mark of S58 points.

college equalled the world's rec The 'Tosans won that one, but couldn't keep the pace and bowed to Hurley in the semi-finals. The ord for 100-yards breast stroke swimming in a 25-yard pool last ing up with SB So Harry asked him to take first base for one game. got a homer but Bakersfield lost, 2-1 Earl started his "independent" career the next Ken Keuper, the former Packer and NY Giant, will umpire In the Wisconsin State league next summer. his first stint as an official In the State Basketball league this winter and in the all-state Catholic meet at Midgets went on to take the crown night with a clocking of 59.4 sec cartilage on his left knea. Dr.

Frank Glass-man predicted that Herder's knea would be in good shape soon. The backfield star Valley Loop Comes Rangers Showing No Signs of Weakening By Tha Associated Press with a 37-36 victory over La Crosse Logan. onds in the annual Trenton Times from 230-pound Jim Murray. meet. Fond du Lac then won the Play in the Tomah sectional tClose to Talking Southern State Class tourna Verdeur, though in front all the opens tonight, with Galesville (16- The New York Rangers, who la ment in Milwaukee and Green A I lif i A way, won by only two feet over 3) meeting Logan (12-9) and Mus rpppnt vpnr hava In did'Bay went to the Northern meet AlDOUl VY I MM fYieei Bob Brawner Of Princeton.

The coda H9-2) faeinz Onalaska 1 fi- Harder St. Norbert college, Keuper an exceptional job. naa an opera-jthe late stages of Nati0nal Hockey tiOn On 1 1 I onmrtotittnn t.aSalle star, holder of the Olym 5). The winners battle Friday for right knee in 1943 when he was in the trip to Madison. service.

pic 200 meter breast stroke championship, was unable to gain on the straight-aways but picked up his narrow margin on the APPLETON, Wis. JPh- The Fox River Valley conference came close to talking the WIAA basketball tournaments Wednesday but that's all. The conference, only public at Eagle River last week-end. The Hornets earned fourth place among six teams, two of which loaded up with Canadian players. Eighteen of the 20 local players starting the season still are on the Hornet roster.

Big Defense-man Don Parrott retired after be closed out by clouting identical 235s to round out the big triple. Smith, who appears to lose none of his alley mastery as the sea-ion weara on, Inaugurated the bulging ilngleton with five consecutive strikes, left the 10 pin on his sixth ball, then came bark to strike out. He finished with an eminently respectable 663, tops In the major. Two of Des Jardins league-mates came within an ace of joining Don in the national honor column, Don Gauthier belting a 692 and Orv Bourguignon a 630. Ken Sweigert hammered 662 and 266 marks in the Northern Paper Mills wheel, also at the North Side, for the night's other top counts.

Marie De Vroy'i 562 three-game In the Careful Cleaners Matinee at the North Side and Elsie Ro-bertson's 236 single in the Century Rollers were good for feminine honors. Oshkosh Pinsrer Socks 757 nesday conferred with University of Detroit athletic officials on an offer to be backfield coach. The former Detroit Lions quarterback left for his home in Pueblo, after the conference, indicating he wanted some time to decide. turns. seay, 17, of Schenectady, N.

Y. Also hospitalized were Harold Letsky, 24, his wife, Judith, 22, Dutch Clark Confers On Detroit Grid Job DETROIT P) Earl (Dutch) Clark, former gridiron great, Wed- The timing equalled the mark school athletic group aside from no signs of doing so this season. By defeating last-place Chicago in the Windy city last night, 4-2, the New Yorkers nudged Montreal out of third position with one point to spare. Montreal was idle. Detroit's first-place Red Wings made a victorious visit to Boston, where they dumped the Bruins, 5-3.

Ted Lindsay scored twice for the Wings. set in 1947 by Keith Carter of Purdue. ing married three weeks ago. Ed the Milwaukee city circuit which does not play in the annual meet, and Daniel Ible, 22, all of Morris. Waterbury hospital officials said none was in critical condition.

Police said Jenklnson and the students were travelling to Water-bury to see a basketball game. WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE 1950 SEASON withdrew in 1926. Strong opposition to returning has prevailed for the past 14 years. Here's what happened at Wednesday's conference meeting: Athletic Director F. L.

(Frosty) Ferzacca of Green Bay West told the group of officials he was conducting a survey. He'd like to CSIIICCSII, Wis. Zuehlke's sensational 757 series soarked the White Owl team to a 3,313 count In the classic bowling Ay league at uie ncticauuu w' Wednesday night. IF YOU WANT ONE TIRE OR ONE HUNDRED SAVE MW Every Size for Car and Truck CARLOAD SALE paid expenses of their coaches who attended the state finals at Madison. Some talk on the subject followed.

Then Ferzacca said: "What about discussing WIAA basketball tournament competition?" "We have," announced Principal A. H. Mennes of Sheboygan Central. "Move we adjourn," said another voice and the meeting ended. Zuehlke, with games of 245, J46 and 266, fell Just two pins AT 1 AT I AT AT I AT I AT i AT I AT APPLETON FOND DU LAC GREEN BAY JANESVILLE OSHKOSH SHEBOYGAN WAUSAU WIS.

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4N hort of the season's high maik for the city, 759 by Rudy Nigl. The Owls, however, shot the best team series of the year on games of 1,169, 1,076 and 1,068. Temple Wrestling Card Called Off Wednesday night's scheduled Coach Killed, Players Hurt in Highway Crash WATERTOWN, Conn. (U.R) Carl Jenklnson, 29, of N. Kent school basketball' 600x16 REDUCED TO wrestling program at the Labor Temple was called off because weather conditions prevented two Tax $1.12 of the principals, Romona Svend-sen of Bcmidji.

and Jack coach was killed and three of his Guy. Black River Falls, getting players injured yesterday when their station wagon collided head-on with another automobile in a STONE MOTOR Co. Three motorists in the other car also were injured. here for the matches. The bouts will be held Sunday, according to Promoter Bernie Zilles.

Miss Svendsen was to have faced Ruby Kclley of Royal Oak, in the wind-up and Guy to have met Joe Miller of Rochester In the opener. Mike Blazer was scheduled to face Chief Little 'wolf in the seml-windup. The Kent students were Duncan MacKenzie, 17, of Bridgehampton, N. Morgan Coleman, 18, of Davenport, and Graham Ram-, AROLD F. MURPHY, President, Marinettt, Wisconsin All-Sfor Gam -Monday.

JmIy 17. 1950 msastmmmm.

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About Green Bay Press-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,293,040
Years Available:
1871-2024