Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Green Bay Press -Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1936 mi mm ANOTHER UNBEATEN HOCKEY LEAGUE SEASON DECIDE MUNY FLAG TONIGHT MICHALSKE SIGNED AS ASSISTANT TO NEVERS Veteran Packer Guard Quits Pro Grid Game SEVEN SEASONS HERE The Ambassador hockey team pictured above is the Green Bay City league champion for the fourth successive year, having completed the 1936 season with a record of nine wins and no defeats. In intercity competition the team won four and dropped three. Left to right are Toy Brueckner, goalie; Donnie Brueckner, center; Corny Roth, defense; Ken Straub, wing; Johnny Proski, center; Newton Barday, wing; Len Jahn, Ming; Frank Novak, wing; Larry Martindale, wing: and Elmer Villiesse, team manager and wing. Butch Okra-sinski and John Torinus, both defensemen, were missing when the picture was taken. West High's Intra-Mural Mat Tournament Is Ended IC VALLEY CHIP Shares Title With East by Beating Fond du Lac In Final Game.

FLEISCHMAN SETS MARK VALLEY CONFERENCE (final) INITOI Pet. fimn Bay East 3 Manitowoc .717 Oshkosh I 4 Ml Appleton 4 Fond du Lac 7 .415 Marinette 4 Green Bay West Sheboygan 10 .167 Eleven Champions Crowned as Wildcat Grapplers Perform; Travel to Sturgeon Bay Tomorrow. Champions in 11 weight divisions were crowned at West high school yesterday afternoon as the school's 1936 intra-mural wrestling tournament ended. West grapplers will travel to Sturgeon Bay tomorrow night for a return match with that high school's team. West won a recent match by a slight margin.

Four champs received their titles yesterday without going through the formality of a contest. Antone Ley won the crown in the 90-pound class because there was no competition for him, and Al Borremans captured the 170-pound title from Francis Coonen by default. Needed For Track Leonard Jahn, 140-pounder, and Warren Hewitt, 120-pounds, won their titles undisputed because their respective opponents, Richard Maloney and Reuben Petri, were found too valuable to the track squad to risk injury. Merlin Barlament won the heavyweight championship by spilling Raymond Koehn in one minute and 30 seconds, and Don Campbell, took the 160-pound title with a decision over Fred Habighorst. In a 150-pound scrap Robert Cormier won from Winfred Paape by decision.

Arthur Stiennon took the 130-pound laurels with a JOE MITCHELL HAS EXPERIENCES WHICH CARRY BACK TO PIONEER GOLFERS WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. flJ.Rk If I hadn't known the ma, end his record, I would have sworn he was a phoney, sitting there in the silver dollar grill, drinking a beer and rolling big names off his tongue between each wallow. One minute he'd tell you of the devil of a time he had teaching John D. Rockefeller a decent putting grip, and the next he'd recall joke that old Andrew Carnegie had told him as they searched in the rough for one of the steel kine's drives. And in between he'd mention Mark Hanna, Walter Teagle, and others.

But he wasn't a phoney. He was Joe Mitchell, and his stories were as genuine as the Scotch burr that gave charm to his voice. It will soon be 40 years since he left Edinburgh for this side. And he's taught golf every day since he landed. Thirty-six of those years were spent at the Cleveland country club.

And it was there that he taught John then an energetic 60, and Andy Carnegie, how to play the game. "Surprised His Wife "Mr. Rockefeller never would have taken up golf," Joe said, "if he hadn't wanted to surprise his wife. She had been taking lessons from me for a year, but he called nn and decided to try the game. He never was a good player, but he never was a bad one, if you get what I mean.

You could always count on him for somewhere between 50 and 60 for nine holes. I don't believe Mr. Rockefeller ever did learn to care as much for golf ns he did for quoits. That was the game he loved, and he could really throw those things up to the stake." Mitchell was the first golf professional to teach in Germany. A few years before coming to the United States, and when he was just a youngster in his very early twenties, he accepted an offer from the Royal Berlin golf club, the only course in Germany at that time.

"I had nothing but misery "there," he said, "and all on account of the soldiers. About once a week a regiment or more of them would suddenly descend on the course and use it for a practice ground. They'd use the. bunkers for trenches, and the fairways for practicing chas on their horses. They'd run right over the greens, thousands of them.

Soldiers Are Right "It got so bad that the members, many of whom were Americans and Englishmen, asked the American and English ambassadors to speak to the Kaiser. They did, nnd I remember his answer when they requested the soldiers be kept off the course. He simply said: 'In Germany the soldiers are always "But he did tell the ambassadors that he would be glad to have a course la'd out on his private grounds at Potsdam. So I went out and laid out an 13-hole course. It was a pleasure, too.

For you never saw such turf in your life. It was so fine, that the fairways were better than any green in this country today. But that didn't last long. The royal gardeners, who had tended the turf for years, and loved each blade of grass as though it were a baby, became absolutely horrified when they saw some of the dub players dig those big divots dubs always dig. So, after about a week of play on the royal grounds, came a message that the Kaiser would not countenance his turf being destroyed.

bo we had to move back with the soldiers." PLAN BROWN COUNTY FREE THROW TOURNEY A Brown county WpA -free throw tournament will be held at De Pere high school gymnasium next Monday evening, with champions of rural schools participating. All townships will be represented, as all schools having a WPA worker is sending a champion. Seven will participate in the finals. Mrs. Ahlschwede Leads Swimmers Mrs.

G. M. Ahlschwede is leading the morning women's swimming class at the Y.M.C.A. with half of the month of March gone. Mrs.

Ahlschwede has completed four tests and is working on her fifth. These tests are given out by the instructor, Mrs. C. H. Nystrom, only after the previous tests have been executed successfully.

Nine women are tied for second place including Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. W. E.

Bishop, Mrs A. G. Dt-spins, Mrs. F. Edmundson, Mrs.

Guy Wilcox, Mrs. George Schober, Mrs. George Lockmann, Miss R. Russell and Mrs. Klebcr.

These nine swimmers have completed two tests, each and are working on their third. Third place is shared by Mrs. B. Wahl and Mis? Edith Mangels, each of whom has finished one lest. Thirty in all are entered in the contest, which will close March 30.

The winner will be given an award. Scrappers Are Ready for Professional Program Thursday Evening. ROSS BATTLES BREWEL With all fighters ready, 32 rounds of professional boxing will be presented at the Columbus Community club tomorrow night under the promotion of Harold Young. Although the windup scrap, bringing together Sammy Levine of Chicago and Johnny Gaudcs, Milwaukee, is a standout match, Green Bay fans probably will attach importance to the meeting of Wilmer Van, former Press-Gazette Golden Gloves champion, and Robert O'Doud, Sioux City, Iowa, in the semi-windup. Levine and Gaudes will meet at 125 pounds, while Van and O'Doud will tangle at 124.

Card Is Announced Young has announced the rest of his card as follows: Willie Ross, Chicago, vs. Arthur Brewel, Minneapolis, 140 pounds; Charles Mack, Milwaukee, vs. Sam Versie, Chicago, 135; Red Haggerty, Fargo, N. vs. Frank Martin, Duluth, 145; and Chief Webster, Green Bay, vs.

Billy Sullivan, Milwaukee. The Gaudes-Levine fight, bringing together a couple of flashy ring performers, will go over eight rounds, or less, while the Van-O'Doud and Ross-Brewel scraps are slated for six rounds each. Webster and Sullivan will fight over four rounds. Sullivan comes highly recommended after making a good showing against Young Mickey Walker in Chicago. The card will start at 8:15.

Having turned out probably the greatest basketball team of the year, Coach George Keogan of Notre Dame, is going in for sleight-of-hand tricks. Upon request he will make a pen-knife change its spots, and he also knows the answer to Gabby Hartnett's feat of putting a half dollar into a beer bottle without breaking the bottle. VAN TO FIGHT ON G. C. CARD 'Guard of Century' Will Coach Line at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.

August (Mike) Michalske, for seven seasons on outstanding line man of the Green Bay Packers, today signed a contract with Lafayette college, Easton, as assistant coach to Ernie Nevers. Announcement of Michalske's new position, which was expected for some time, came in a iS terse telegram to the Press-Gazette this morning: "Officially appointed today. All former information was not authentic." Michalske, a Michalske star of stars with Pennsylvania State college in the middle twenties, joined the Packers in 1929 after playing three seasons with the New York Yankees in C. C. Pvle's American pro league.

In his very first season here, he was a sensation of the league season, and his terrific" style of line play helped carry the Packers to three successive chamoionships, earning Mike the title of "The Guard of the Century." Weighing well over 200 pounds, magnificently built and possessing a flawless competitive temperament, Michalske has been respected wherever professional football has been played. Last season he was signed as assistant coach of the Packers, working under Coach E. L. Lambeau with the Green Bay line. Popular With Tans Mike always has been one the most popular Packers with the fans.

He is a keen diagnostician of plays and those who, know him believe thnt he possesses the ability and temperament to succeed in collegiate coaching. "Michalske will make an ideal assistant for Nevers," Coach Lambeau said today. "The Packers will miss him, as he is a mighty good man, but I believe that he ts making a wise move. A man can't play football forever, but he can coach for many years. "It win be hard to rerice Mike here.

He will prove a credit to any coaching staff." Makes Honor Team Although Mike has rumbled through professional football opposition for 10 seasons, his play last year was so decisive that he again was named on the first all-professional team, an honor he has received on several occasions. of Michalske's impending position started when the Packers were playing on the Pacific coast last fall, but Mike repeatedly has denied rumors that the arrangements were completed. Last week he met Nevers in Chicago and yesterday, at Easton. thev commenced drilling the Lafayette spring squad. Mike will remain there for four weeks before returning to Green Bay.

He Is married and has a residence here. Sports Mirror (By The Associated Prw) TODAY A YEAR AGO: Pailr double at Hlaleah park paid I7.2M. record price, to on ticket holder. THREE YEARS AGO: Gre(ory Manin retained Vnlted Stales indoor tennis tirle. defeating Cliff Sutter, 6-1, (-3, 3-, C-2.

FIVE YEARS AGO: Walter Hagen set new rourM record of in Coral Gable open jolf tournament. Bertrand, Shefford Will Clash In Playoff for Cage Championship. GIRLS' TEAMS TO PLAY Tackles Two Rivers Team In Windup of Program at M. C. A.

The Municipal Basketball league (championshio for 1936 will be decided at the Y. M. C. A. to night, when Shefford and Bertrand, first and second half winners respectively, will clash in the feature game of a three-tilt pro gram.

With Shefford rating a better offensive average and Bertrand leading on defense, the outcome is something of a tossun. and extra bleachers are being installed to accommodate an expected overflow crowd. Season tickets will not be accepted, and regular admission prices will be in effect. Girls To Plav The program will start at 7:15 with a game between the Gordon Bent eirls' team and the Little Chute girls, the winner to be acclaimed Fox river valley gills' champion. The Bent team, led by Mickey Kcrin-Holmes and I-ou Connelly, includes also Dorothy Sweeney, Gert Bultman, Fern Stapleford, Marion Johnson, Becky Volant and Fern Chrlsten-sen.

This will be the last appearance of the girls' team in Green Bay this season, and the game is expected to be an attraction, Bertrand and Shefford will clash at 8:15, and at 9:15 Kraft-Two Rivers St. Joseph's, A. A. title team, will meet to wind up the program. Shefford has averaged 32.25 during its Municipal league season, while holding its opponents to a 23.5 average.

Bertrand's offensive average is 31.17, and the team has kept its foes to a 1.42 mark. Have Strong Lineups Shefford will use Captain Ken Swigert, Cyril Simons, Erbie Gass, Myron I.a Frombois, Clarence Schauer, Ro Heitr.key, William Miller Kenneth Schatis, Kenneth Kennedy and Earl ftew-tols, while Bertrand's sciuad includes Captain Norbert Graves, Vernon Capelle, Gordon Zuid-mulder, Arnold Roeser, Rodney Stewart, Carl Maes. Walter Al-brecht and Elmer Jacobs. Shefford's probable starting lineup will have Gass and La Frombois at. guards, Kennedy snd Miller at forwards, and Heitzkey at center.

Bertrand may start Stewart and Jacobs r.t forwards. Roeser at center, Capelle and Zuidmulder at guards. When the teams last met Roeser put on his famous scoring act, getting 23 points to turn back Shefford practically single banded. BERTRAND RECORD Iter I rand 29 Morley-Mur, Bertrand 27 Bertrand 36 Bertrand 32 Bertrand 30 Bertrand 22 Bertrand 31 Bertrand 26 Bertrand 3S Bertrand 32 Bertrand SO Bertrand 2S Kraft Olson 22 Old Line IS Alpha 22 Shefford 25 Morley-Mur. 23 Kraft 20 Olson 20 Old Line 23 Alpha 3D Shefford 25 SHEFFORD RECORD Shefford 21 Shefford 39 Shefford 3 Shefford 39 Shefford 25 Shefford 25 Shefford 26 Shefford 45 Shefford 41 Shrfford 30 Shefford 25 Shrfford 41 Kraft 20 Olson 27 Old Line 22 Alpha 22 Morley-Mur 22 Bertrand 22 Kraft 24 Olson 20 Old Line IS Alpha IS Bertrand 29 38 MILLER ROLLER SKATERS LOSE BASKETBALL TILT GRENLEAF The Wrights-town roller skating basketball team defeated the Green Bay Miller High Life squad here last night, 20 to 3.

The Miller team will play a postponed game, at Brussels Thursday. $2: and Norm Clusman, 1855, SI. Ty Ratachic and Morris Fuller carried off top honors in the dou bles, with a 1267 total, and collected $10. Other doubles win ners: B. Smits-N.

Clusman, 1265, S9; F. Cornelisen-E. Spachmann, S1262, B. Zenz-J. Schuettc, 1337, W.

Palecek-F. Revnen, 1218, M. Lafave-P. Walaschin-rki, 3213, R. Marquardt-J.

Beth, 1202. $4: Heitzkie-S. Wala- 'schinski, 1197, F. Wassenberg- H. Zeutzius.

1170. J. Miller-B. Destache, 1167, LeGros-Bins, 1145, $2. Singles prize winners were headed by Al Timmerman, whose 662 score added $8 to his bankroll.

Other winners in that division: J. Feldhausen. 661, M. Stinson, 656, B. Zenz, 656, $5: M.

Heitzkie, 648, S. Lardinois, 638, F. Revnen, 636, and J. Miller, 630, each G. Bertrand, 623, J.

Richter, 623, J. Schuette. 621, S. Walaschinski, 621, G. Silverwood, 620.

H. Masse, 618 and W. Palecek. 615, each E. SpachmBnn.

613, E. Van Kessei, 612 end P. Walaschinski, 610, each $1. i in he 60 Le Decide Cathedral Free Throw Titles Champions in the Cathedral high and grade schools free throw tournament were decided yesterday, and will have their names engraved on a silver plaque in the school. This and other trophies for the contest were donated by the Cathedral Holy Name society.

Robert Bittner is the high school champion, while Patrick Doherty celebrated St. Patrick's day by winning the grade contest. Felicia Gotto won the girls' event. Delegates From Northeastern Wisconsin Baseball Clubs Meet at Kaukauna. GREEN BAY, DE PERE GO KAUKAUNA, Wis.

Wisconsin baseball history will be written here Sunday afternoon at the Elks club when delegates from at least a dozen cities in this part of the state gather around the conference table to organize a new circuit. Martin Verbeten, chairman of the organization committee, which has been functioning since March 5 when the first session was held here, is certain that it will be the largest baseball gathering ever staged in Northeastern Wisconsin. Kaukauna Is Set Kaukauna will positively be a member of the new league, Verbeten said, as the Electric City directors have instructed him to turn in the State league franchise, Aside from Kaukauna, other cities slated to be. represented at Sunday's parley will be Green Bay, De Pere, Kimberly, Little Chute, Appleton, Nee-Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, New London, Clintonville, Shawano, Two Rivers and Manitowoc. Arthur C.

Schuetze, mayor of Manitowoc, who is the guiding spirit of baseball in the Shipbuilding community, has already reported that Manitowoc is set for the new league. Chairman Ver beten has also been advised by Bernard Neumann, new president of the Two Rivers club that his organization is set to go. Both these clubs dropped out of the Eastern Wisconsin league over the weekend. Green Bay In Line Joe Clusman, spokesman for Green Bay, claims the Sox will enter the new circuit and the same report has been filed by Kenneth Kriesel, the Oshkosh baseball mag nate. Marty Lamers, vtoran State leaguer is the man behind the baseball show at Little Chute while Lefty Joe Petcka who pitched Green Bay to three successive championships In the State league may take over the reins at Clintonville.

PICARD DEFENDS TITLE IN CHARLESTON TOURNEY CHARLESTON, S. MPV-Henry Picard, the Hershey, professional, strode over familiar fairways today as he began defense of his title in Charleston's $2,500 open golf event, the 72-hole toyrnament of the gardens. Picard was pro at the Charleston country club for nine years before he went to Pennsylvania, and, now in top form, was favor ed to retain his crown. Among the entrants were Johnny Revolta who with Picard won the Miami international four-ball matches last week for the second successive year; Jimmy Thomson, long-driving Beverly Hills, pro: and Torchy Tcda, Japanese P. G.

A. champion. FIVE CLASS A TOURNEYS GET UNDER WAY TONIGHT MILWAUKEE (U.R) Five district high school Class A basketball tournaments open tonight. First rounds will be played at Beloit, Marshfield, Wausau, New London and Sparta. The Monroe, Watertown, and Rice Lake meets start tomorrow.

Highlights of tonight's games is the contest between Kenosha, a strong contender for the Wisconsin championship, and Beloit, defeated for the title last year for the first time in four years. All Big Eight conference schools except Madison East will compete in the Beloit tournament. Winners of district meets will enter the state tournament at Wisconsin Rapids, March 24-28. BELIEVE SCARPATI HAS FRACTURE OF HIS SKULL BROOKLYN, N. Y.

The condition of Tony Scarpati, knocked out by Lou Ambers just as the bell ended the seventh round of their fight last night at the Broadway arena, was reported critical today. He was taken to Bushwick hospital, after efforts to revive him at the arena were futile, with possible fractured skull. in 1 the Jieu cf ilSptfttif BOOSTER TEAMS BUSY AT BOWLING CONGRESS INDIANAPOLIS (U.R) Booster teams monopolizing the drives at the annual American Bowling Congress today aimed at a new hiph mark for their class the hung up by the Ready Mix Concrete team of Indianapolis. The Ready Mixes were the first in the tournament to reach a thousand in two games. Their scores: The previous high total for booster tournament teams was 2,820, made by the Courier Express team No.

20 at Buffalo in 1931. Scheduled today were a squad of doubles and singles teams from Indianapolis, Kokcmo, and Anderson, and three squads of Indiana booster teams from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Nobles-ville, Richmond, Logansport, La Fayette and Shelbyville. decision over Oliver Odegaard. Win by Falls The rest of the matches ended in falls. John Smith tosses Robert Rochleau in two minutes 15 secorrds for the 110-pound title; Glenn Ethington retained his championship status by throwing Art Mecklenbcrg, 100-pounder, in 45 seconds: and Henry Dombrow-ski'came through in the 80-pound class 'with a win over Alfred Zehms in one minute 20 seconds.

Bernard Barremens was referee and the judges were Jim McGuire and Pete Platten. golf championship tourney, 50 boys; beginners' golf tourney, 25 boys; tennis doubles tourney, 90 boys; tennis singles tourney, 90 boys; honorary athletic fraternity tryouts; inter-class and intramural track meet, 100 boys; boxing tourney for beginners, 30 boys; boxing tourney for school championships, 75 boys; wrestling championships, 65 boys; indoor baseball league, 20 teams of 190 boys; softball league, 10 teams of 110 boys; golf driving and iron club contests, 50 boys: football kicking and passing contests, 40 boys: interclass softball, six tearns of 56 boys. In addition to all these intramural events, which appeal to every recreational interest a boy might have, Meons has held meets with Manitowoc, Appleton and Neenah, in which intramural champions in table tennis, volleyball, handball, basketball and bowling have competed against each other. This, brothers, is a program. Last Night'f Result Manitowoc 34, Fond du Lac 21.

FOND DU'LAC, Manitowoc Lincoln high school achieved a share in the Fox River Valley conference championship here last night by defeating Fond du Lac, 34 to 21, but the Shipbuilder? couldn't stop Paul Fleischman of the Cardinals from setting a new scoring record. Fleischman's 11 points gave him a total of 125 for the season, breaking the record of Rollie Win ter, Appleton center, which has stood since 1934. Pile Up Points The powerful Manitowoc forward line, with Jartsky, Witczak and John piling up the points, smothered Fond du Lac from start to finish, and for a time it looked as though Fleischman would not attain his goal. In the last minute of play Paul had scored nine points to tie for the record, but then he dribbled the length of the floor for the basket which broke the mark. In winning, Manitowoc completed one of the most sensational comebacks in conference history.

The Shipbuilders were beaten in their first three games by close scores, and then came back to hang up -nine consecutive victories and the championship. THE BOX SCORE MANITOWOC EG risky, 4 Wltciak, f. 5 John, r. 3 Moentenirh. 1 Cogswell, I 2 ToUla FT FT FOND DU LAC FG r-F Wilier, f.

0 Krcnforst, 0 Fleischman, 1 4 McCov. Srhtiltz, Gooding, Valis, 1 Furlough, f. Totalj 1 TAIT LITTMAN DECIDES TO RETIRE FROM RING MILWAUKEE JURV-Ta it Liftman, who suffered defeat from Bud Creed. Detroit Negro middleweight, today said he was through with boxing. Littman and his manager, Al Fain, had started for Pittsburgh, where the Cudahy blonde was to meet Vic Wickets Friday night, when Tait suddenly changed his mind and decided to quit the ring.

Littman entered the fistic picture after graduation from Cud ahy high school, where he starred in athletics. His performances were so outstanding he had been offered chances to box in New York, Chicago, Boston and Pittsburgh. In his last three fights, Littman was defeated, twice by George Black, Akron, Negro, and Creed. SIX HILLTOP ATHLETES GO TO ARMOUR RELAYS MILWAUKEE U.f Six Marquette university athletes today had been named to compete the Armour Tech relays in Chicago March 21. Coach Conrad M.

Jennings said would send Captain Calvin Beckett for the 880 yard run; Paul Phillips and Ned Sengpiel, yard dash; James Jessel and George O'Shea, 440 yard run and Kimon Pandjiris, hurdles. Jennings said he also may take Alex Grand, pole vaulter. The Armour meet will end the indoor track season for the Hill-toppers. Their first outdoor competition will be against the University of Wisconsin here April 18. By JOHN WALTER (Press-Gazette Sports Editor) A LTHOUGH the successor to Coach Louis E.

Means at East high school is going to find himself somewhat on the spot next year, when Means is taking up his task of renovating Beloit college's lagging athletic teams, it's an even bet that few Wisconsin coaches would be unwilling to tackle the There will be a flood of applications. The reason is that Means is leaving his house in order. He has dipped down into elementary grades to establish a system which provides East with a higher grade of athletes, and he has perfected a reserve force which has poured husky, willing boys into the school's varsity program and made the name of Green Bay East respected the length and breadth of the state of Wisconsin. Means has more than upheld the Green Bay tradition of having its high schools teams favorites in almost any contest. A coach from another( valley school once told me: "We know just how many games to count on down here.

cross off the two Green Bay teams as too tough to beat, and concentrate on a winning percentage for the rest of the schedule." An exaggeration, of course, but typical of the spirit which has given East high four football championships in six years, two consecutive basketball titles, three straight golf crowns, a highly promising 1936 track setup and more than its share of victories in a variety of other sports. Waiting at the Red Devil school for next year are a dozen or so gridiron lettermen, all with conference experience; four or five basketball regulars from this season; track stars down to the freshman grade; and experienced material in the ret of the varsity prog-ram. This is what happens when a coach intelligently makes use of his undergraduate material. Announce Prize List for 1936 City Bowling Meet SAVE MONEY--- By Letting Us Do Your BODY and FENDER WORK We are in a position to definitely save you money on fender or body work. Modern equipment and modern methods enable us to do better work for less.

THIS WEEK ONLY FREE LUBRICATION WITH EVERY OIL PURCHASE Bring us your car for an oil change we will then lubricate the car free. You pay only for the oil. A prize list of $277, covering five events, was announced today for the City Bowling tournament, recently completed. Checks will be given out at the Major league program at the Columbus Com munity club tonight. Becher's Liquor, with, its high count of 3038, won first prize of $20 in the team event and second prize of $15 went to Old Imperial for its 3007 score.

Other prize winners, and their scores, are Paper Converting, 2905, $12.50: Rahr (North Side). 281M, $10: Congress Billiards, 2794, Northern Paper, 2785, $8: Carri-gan Hotel 2765, Wheeler (Al-goma), 2743. $6: Hochgreve, 2762, $5.50: Hoberg. 2740, Menominee Sugar. 2739, Olson Transportation 2738, Rets Coal, 2731, $5.

In the 875 division Columbus Community. Club Alleys took first place with 2741, good for $11. Other prizes went to W.P.S. No. 2, 2614, $10; Kellogg-Citizens National Bank, 2609, $9: Nejedlo's Tavern.

2545, and W.P.S. No. 1, 2544, $7. All-events prizes went to Bruno i Zenz, 1935, Bill Palecek, read over these statistics, which give the number of boys participating I in annual tournaments and leagues, all of wliich were new to East high with Means' advent: touch football, 22 teams of 240 boys; soccer football, 10 teams of 90 boys; horseshoe singles, 100 boys average; horseshoe doubles, 90 boys average; handball singles tourney, 120 boys; handball doubles, 100 boys; freshman basketball league, eight teams of 65 boys; major basketball league, 32 teems of 250 boys; Saturday morning basketball league, 10 teams of 90 boys; noon-hour basketball league, eight teams of 64 boys; volley ball league, 24 teams of 165 boys; basketball free throw tourney, 100 boys; table tennis singles tourney, 140 boys; tabic tennis doubles tourney, 100 boys; bowling league, 12 teams of 72 boys; inter-class basketball tourney, five teams and 60 boys; ice carnival, two divisions, 50 boys; swimming carnival, 120 boys; organized hikes, 50 boys average; school Motor Tn. 74 HOUR SERVICE Phor tatO 4.