Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Evening, December 15, .1934 12 HASH BALL LEADERS TALK SHOP EAST DEFEATS BADGERS FACE- College -Basketball Scores OCONTO FALLS TRIPS PULASKI QUINTET IN FAST TILT, 23 TO 13 Nagurski, Feathers in Associated Press Pro All -American Lineup LTD 1 SUAD 1 1M (By I'nltKt Ptmi) Illinois 311, MahAkh 17. Northwentrrn 42, I'itlibiirgh If. Inxa Male SI, Cirlnnrll 24. Illinois Utklryan 33, 1111. Htiery.

31. Drake 27, MiniiMin 23. N. Dakou Kt. 40, St.

Clnnrl Ti'hrt. 111. Inwa Met. 44, Klrktvlll Oteo. li.

Kansas Male Kanaai IS. Milwaukee Trhrs. 32, Carroll 15. Prnn JS, low Central Br lull 28, Concordia (Milwaukee) If. lirnrgelown 24, Rurknill 15.

tiiit. arlolphus 31, Mankato Tchri. IT. Wyoming 2D, Nebraska 2). Winona Trhrs.

13, Rochester Jr. 13. Indiana St. Trhra. 3, 111.

St. Nor. .10. Midland 14, Dana 35. SHE, 28-20 Invaders Stage Late Rally to Win Out In Last Five Minutes.

Giants, Bears Detroit MORRISON IS SOUGHT FOR VANDERBILT POST CONCLUDED FROM PAOE 11 period when the Cardinals were trying vainly to bring up their end of tha Given All Places On Mythical Eleven. Michalske, Barragar On Sec Rivalry Which Began In 1917 to Be Renewed at Badger Gym. SHAWANO INDIANS BEAT NEW LONDON to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Wis. Pulaski high school was defeated here last night when Oconto Falls staged a rally in the last five minutes of the game to come from behind and score 11 points and win 23 to 13. The game was exciting from beginning to end with neither team showing any decided advantage.

The Falls players, unable to find the range on a strange floor in the first half, missed 14 shots at the hoop but In the second half displayed "dead eyes" and connected several tlrr.es. ond Team, Several Packers Get Honorable Mention. NEW Yon 14 If he listens to a call from his Alma Mater, Ray Morrison will take over the football coaching reins which Dan McGuggin has dropped at Vanderbilt university. The Job definitely has been offered to Morrison, whose Southern Methodist teams have become nationally famous for their tricky attack but whether he will accept still remains to be seen. Eldnn B.

Stevenson, president of the Vanderbilt Alumni association, announced at a dinner here last night that the posi is Morrison's if he wants It. Vanderbilt Is ready. Stevenson declared, to match the salary Morrison has been receiving -at the Dallas school, probably around $10,000 a year. 1 McGuggin, one of the country's most famous teachers of the i I score, play was hard, although It was kept cloan most of the timft. In ona furious tussle Behrendt and Grass, big reserve Fondy guard, both dove at tha ball and met on the floor at the samo time.

It was the fourth foul for tho East player. Some difference of opln. Ion that followed the struggle caused the Fond du Lac man to be sent from the game also. In a preliminary contest between the reserve teams of the schools, Fond du Lac won, 12 to 10. IN FLASHY BATTLE NSW (Pi Three teams ft 1 made clean sweep of positions on the Associated Press all-National Capacity Crowd Witnesses 21 to 22 Defeat for Bulldog Squad.

Protessional Football league eleven, Ful.iskl seldom tried long pegs but worked the ball under the basket where their attempts to score were battrred down by their taller oppon- ents many times. Close guarding by both quintets in the first half kept the count down retired at the Nashville university this vear after comDletine 33 years as MADISON, U.R Rivalry which began in 1917 will be renewed here tonight when the University of Wisconsin basketball team played a Murq.iette university (jutntrt. Wisconsin has won nine, Marquetts six of the 15 games played to date Coach Bill Chandler, former star Wisconsin center under Coach Waller E. Kcanwell. turned the tide In favor of Marquette after 1930, however, when his teams won five of the seven games played against his former teacher.

This supremacy of the last five years now Is challenged by a ne Wisconsin coach, Harold Foster, also a former center on Mean-well's teams. Wisconsin enters the game without its regular center, Robert Knake, head coach. with the hslftime score standing I i and 7 in favor of Pulaski. At the end of Ihe third period they were locked in a 11 to 11 tie. Mroczynski, who has been out of wrm SHAWANO.

Wis. Shawano's Indians came through with a spectacular victory, completely outclassing New London High school's cagers Friday night, 41 to 23. A crowd which taxed the capacity of the gymnasium saw the. locals play fine basketball. The Bulldogs never really had a chance.

The first quarter ended with Shawano leading 8 to 1 and the second quarter was several minutes old before New London scored Its first field goal and the only one of the box scorf. FOND DU LAC Ffl FT PF Ciuvrtte, 0 0 3 Wlfller, ft 1 0 Flrisrhman, 1 0ft McCoy, 1 0 1 Oonrtinr, 0 1ft Berker, 1 3 Mann, 0 1 3 Grrvi, 0 0 0 I oncley, ft ft 1 (iuvtafson, f. Ill Totals 4 13 FAST FO FT PF I urnuln. 1 2 3 iMmoniek, ft 0 1 Olton, ft 0 0 Nnrkerts, ft 0 I fiille. 4 Fiher.

4 4 Behrendt, 1 0 4 C. Simons, 0 0 ft Totals 10 8 IT Heora by Periods Fond du I.ar 4 4 7 Green Bay East II 4 4 announced today. The coaches who made the selections picked five New York Giants, ne league champions; lour members of the former rhampionshlp Chicago Bear eleven and two Detroit Lions, runners-up tn the western ser-tlon of the circuit. The Giants placed Red end: Mill Morgan, tackle; Butch Gibson, guard Mel Hein, center and Ken Strong, halfback. The Bears came through with two other backs, Bronko Nagurski and Beatti Feathers.

They also contributed Kopoha at guard and Bill Hewitt, an end Clark at Quarter The two Detroiters named to the mythical eleven are Ear! (Dutch) Cluk, ftt quarter and Christensen at end. Five of the first eleven Hewitt, Washburn, who was declared Inellgi- ble yesierday on the ground that he ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Dec. 15. 1933 East and West completed the specified period of Intercollegiate competition last spring. dropped their opening conference basketball tilts the Red Devils first half.

The score at half time was 15 to 6. During the third quarter "lefty" Steffin scored three times on the end of lightning-like plays which demonstrated perfect timing and accurate pawing. He also made thres free school for several weeks, his first gams with the locals this season and gave a good account of himself. Aylward was Oconto Falls' big star of the evening. His Ior.g shots In the closing minutes of the game were the main factors in his team's win He scored five times from the court and once from the free line.

The high school girls came through in the last seconds of tl'eir fray wi'h Little Chute to win 12 to 10. Thev trailed their opponents throughout the tilt but pepped up in the last tiu.irter to work the ball In'o Little Chute territory for short shots. Krocning dropped in the tvinst and winning points and Wood added another point to the mat gin on a free throw. Oconto Palls 'B' team beat Pulaski Restrves 14 to 13. were whipped at Appleton.

18 to 13, despite five points apiece by Pres- lawski and Ploetz Lemerond'3 When executive of baseball's major leagues met In New York for their annual winter business session. Ford Frirk (rtght, above) was formally given his papers as the National league's new president, succeeding John Heydler (left), retired. The happy trio below are Ihe new ruling triumvirate of the Boston Red Sox. Left to right: Tom Yawkey, owner; Joe Cronin, newly named manager, and Eddie Collins, Yawkey's right-hand man. They sought trades to strengthen the Red Sox for 1335.

(Associated Press Photosl Free throws missed- Fond du Lc- McCoy. Berker Mantt, O'lstafnon, FastI nronln 3, Zlmonlik, Ollle, Fish er. Behrendt 2. Rrferee Brlnoode. Sheboygan.

throws to boost Shawano's lead to 30 to 12. In the final period Coach two baskets didn't keep West from taking it on the chin from Fond du Lac here, 28 to 10 Oshkosh firemen's bowling team took two games from the Green Bay fire fighters Howard Anderson's 554 topped the Green Bay totals Ho played one semester at St. Thomas college. St. Paul.

before coming to Wisconsin. Ed. Stege. Oak Park, Junior, and Charles Jones, Freeport, HI. sophomore, are capable understudies for Knake.

however, and Wisconsin still was able to present a veteran lineup. Both teams enter the game undefeated in Intercollegiate competition this season. Facing each other will be two high scoring forwards and a pair of star (niarris Felix Preboki. Antigo, forward, and Capt. nolf Poser, Columbus, guard, for Wisconsin, anj Capt.

Ray Morstadt. forward, and Rubado, guard, for OMAR CROCKER WINS FROM WILLMER VAN NICOLET TRIPS LIU GH Gharrit.y used an entire reserve team and by virtue of the rharpshootlng of Palaski. the Bulldog forward, New Indori made a slight gain on th? locals. Steffin scored 18 points on six field goaJs and the same number of free throws. Krause.

giant center of the Bulldogs, was completely stopped, not scoring a single point to I he time he was removed In the final quarter. In a fast and hard fought preltmi-narv game the New London squa i defeated the Shawano team, 14 to 8. BOX SCORES Hein, Kopcha, Badgro and Nagurski uere selected on last year's team and two others Gibson and Strong wer on the 1933 second team. Nagurski. Strong and Clr.rk won places on Associated Press nil-America elevens during their college days at Minnesota, New York university and Colorado college.

There wasn't a single unanimous choice, although Nagurski ond Beat-tie Feathers, Chicago's recruit halfback, were given first team rankings by til but one coach. Few Points of Dispute There were few points of dispute amonp the coaches, but one or two of the boys made the first team by the skin of their teeth. Badgro held his flank past by one vote over Harry Ebding of Detroit. There was only one tie. Ed Kawal of the Bears and Nate Barragar of Green Bay 'deadlocked for second team center.

FG 2 0 ft NEGAUNEE. Mich -Omar Crock, er, Iron Mountain 12-pounder, ed tevenge over Wlllmer Van. Greci Bav, in the feature match of an nma tr-ur boxing proeram here last n'Thl when he won the decision after five rounds of slugging. In two encounters Van ha beaten Crocker, The fight went five two-mlnu'! rr.tindf instead of the usual tlirc frames. FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY Dec.

15. 1929 The Green Bay Packers, National Football league champions, were trounced very soundly In an exhibition game at Memphis, the Tigers' passes paving the way to a 20 to 6 victory Lewellen got the lone Packer touchdown In the last few minutes of play Standard Oil defeated Northern Paper in a close Industrial basketball league tilt. 21 to 19, Burke getting five baskets for the Bill Nelson's 12 points helped Wisconsin Public Service wallop Northwest Engineering, 38 to 27 11 ill iH LOSES GAUD 1 1 IN CAGE GAME WESTQUINTET 0 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 11 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 11 1 1 1 2 OCONTO FALLS Avlward. Dohbertine, l.f. Cov.

Bradefelt. Melhauser. Shipla, r.g Sagale, r.g Gutoski, Totals Pl'LASKI Johnson, Gajewskf. Owriarskl, l.f Mrocrnski. Stasrak, r.g Johannes, l.g BOX SCORE FG 2 0 2 1 1 SHAWANO FG Nllcs.

1 Steffin, ft Arhten, 3 Zlngler. 2 Sehrneder. 3 Baumgarten, 0 Anderson, 0 Wasserman, ft Draper, I Alhiser, 0 Totals 18 NFW LONDON FC. Krnhn. 2 towoc second team upset Wests reserves by a 21 to 15 score.

Totals 5 htr.d him with three field goals. Van Dyk hit the net twice, and Vaessen, Beach and Camper shot a basket each. IS MEN l) TRIP MILWAUKEE lP Eighteen Marquette university basketball plavers today left by bus for Madison where they will meet the University of Wisconsin quintet tonicht In th first of two names this season. "The squad is in Its best shape of the yetr and we horte to make a game of it at Madison." was the announcement of Coach Bill Chandler after concluding a secret drill with hb quintet yesterday. locations were that Chandler's startine lineup toniitht would put Cory Casterton, 134 reserve, and Cart.

Ray Morstadt at forwards. A' Flirig at center and James Rasmus-sen r.nd Cy Rubado at gur.rds. FG FT ft 4 a 2 a a FT 1 1 ft ft 1 1 ft 3 ft ft A ft PF 1 4 0 BOX SCORE BOX SCORE The bout was rlos and fast with both trading plenty of punches. V.m had an early lead but Crocker di1 some good work in the closing rounds to gain the verdict In the semi-windup John Brunette, Green Bay, 162. won over Joe (Boxcar) Kanarva, Netraunee.

173. In thrr rounds Brunette won al! the wav, sending home stiff rlehts and Ir-fts tit the Jaw and body that had his opponent weak. Kanarva previously ha4 won six fights by knockouts. Glen Church, also of Green Bay, had little trouble winning from. Claude Smith, Marquette, at 141.

pounds in a three-round affair. Smith was near a knockout tn the final W. DE PERE Vercauteren. f. Marquardt.

f. Westethouse, c. C. Aerts, Pl'LASKI GIRLS Kubiak, r.f Kroenlng, r.f Rtreleekf, l.f Ellis, l.f Hudlick. Kl7.ior, Behrendt, Hantedt, r.f Wood, r.g Noyak, l.g Schultz, l.g TEN AGO TODAY Dec.

15, 1924 Frank Gavin and Richard Bader of Green Bay received football letters at Marquette university FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY Dec. 15, 1919 Some high scores were rolled In the Major Bowling league last night Spike Spach-mann of the Rovers had a single game of 257 Capt. Barnes of the Badgers had the best total, with 668 0 Anderson, g. Palaski, f. Krause, Demmlng, Hoifr.

I. I'llrirh, Huziar, g. 3 FT 0 1 ft 1 ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft 4 FT ft 0 ft 0 1 Brrken, c. 0 FG 1 3 0 4 FG 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 I 0 FT 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 FT 2 0 0 0 3 1 9 0 MANITOWOC MrFarland, f. MrCamhrldge, f.

Znllendorf, f. Rex John, c. Rerach, c. Dirk John, g. Hamachek, g.

Murphy, Total WEST Fltrhett, f. B3ssett, f. Vinrent, Srhaus, Mortell, Lalon, c. Kitchen, Paux, Peasley, FG 1 3 1 0 1 .1 FG ft 1 1 ft a PF PF 4 3 2 1 3 IS FT PF 1 1 1 2 3 4 2 3 1 2 0 0 12 FT PF 1 0 ft 4 ft 1 1 1 2 1 1 ft ft 2 ft 1 ft 1 1 FIRST TEAM Hewitt, Oilcao Bears End Christensen. Detroit Tarkle Gibson.

New York Guard Hein. New York Center Kopcha, rhlratn Bears Guard Morgan, New York Tarkle Badcro, New York End Clark. Detroit Quarterhark Feathers. Chlraeo Bears Halfback Stronr, New York Halthark Nagurski, Chlcaso Bears Fullback SECOND TEAM Ebdin, Detroit End Lvman, Chtraito Bears Tackle Michalske, Green Bay Guard Barraitar, Green Bay, Kawal, Chlrar Bears (tie) Emerson, Detroit Guard Edwards, Boston Tarkle MrKallp, Detroit End Newman, New York Quarterback Battles, Boston Halfback Hanson. Philadelphia Hairback Oulowsky.

Detroit Fullback HONOR ABI MENTION Fullbacks: Hinkle. Green Bay; Mlku-' lak. Chlraeo Cardinals. Halfbacks: Caddell, Detroit; H'lter, Pittsbureh: Bruder, Green Bay; Christensen, Detroit. Quarterbacks: Rrnmbaugh, Chicago 0 "5 PF II 2 0 0 2 Totals KAIKAINA Mrt'ormlfk, f.

Ktickelrr.eister, Wtirdinijer, f. Sneer, Towslev, t. Berg, Dix. Kalupa, Vila, frame. Totals 4 LITTLE CHUTE FG Eyers.

r.f 3 De Bruin ft Brys 2 Kroner ft Van Handel Totals 5 Referee Gaffney. Totals 2 Totals 14 OSHKOSH HIGH DEFEATS MARINETTE, SCORE 21-10 OSHKOSH, Wis. Oshkosh high school cagers got off to a good start in their opening Fox Valley conference game here tonight with a 21 to 10 win over Marinette. The northern team was picked to defeat the locals and during the first half it looked as though they were going to cause trouble as the score at the quarter was 5-5 and at the half 7-6 In their favor. Total 8 Referecj Davey, Wisconsin.

25 YEARS AGO TODAY Dec. 15, 1909 Cozy Dolan, formerly third baseman of the Oshkosh Wisconsin-Illinois league club, has been sold by Cincinnati to Dolan was unable to make good in the big league Tony Van Beek ran up a score of 234 and a total of 640 as the Elks defeated the Kruegers In the Elks bowling league IOWA VS. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Pt Towa. one of the pre-senson choices to figure In the B'g Ten basketball title fight this seison. will attemrt to do ns well to-r against Pittsburch's touring squad as Northwestern did nieht The Wildcats, with thr? sopho-rroies in the starting llneun, accounted for a distinct upset bv trouncing the powerful Panthers.

42 to TH. at Evanston. At the same Illinois, playing its second "double -hider." defeated the little giants from Wabash college. 30 to 27. but lost to Ull-noU Wesleyan.

33 to 32. Indiana mets De Pauw tonight, Ohio State will be at home to Carle- ST. WILLEBRORD BEATEN BY SACRED HEART, 26-8 Score by Periods Green Bay West 12 Manitowoc 2 10 IOi4 Free throws missed: Manitowoc MrFarland 1, MrCambridce 2, R. John 3, Rezarh 2, D. John 3.

Green Bay West Fltrhett 2, Lalson 1. DENMARK CAGE SQUADS WILL CLASH ON SUNDAY Hurlbut's Low Coal Prices Nov In Effect Hurlbut's Elkhorn 'Lamp 7.75 per ton Cff 7.55 per ton Pile Ran 7.20 per ton Screenings 6.5(1 per toa Prepared Stoker 7.90 per toa DENMARK INDUSTRIAL LEAGl'E PF 3 ft 1 ft ft Referee Denny, Lawrence. KEWAUNEE DEFEATS STURGEON BAY HIGH KEWAUNEE Holding the strong Sturgeon Bay High team's fast-breaking offense In check throughout the game. Kewaunee High ran up a 21 to 14 virtorv In a Northeastern Wisconsin conference game here last night. It was the third straight win for Kewaunee.

Kewaunee gained a to 2 lead In the first quarter, stonnlng all Biv plays before they could be used tj work the ball into the short zone. In the second period Kewaunee increased its margin to 11 to 6. Sturueon Bav was held to three points in the third period as Kewaunee added seven to her total and In ton eclipse's barnstormers, Chicago pliys Armour Tech. and Wisconsin clashes with Marquette. FOREST TUNCfTON LOOP BOX SCORE OSHKOSH FO Marohl, 1 Rodat, ft Srhrurman, ft Fhrendardt, ft Konrad.

1 Wetgandt, 3 ft Arnrit. 0 Wilkinson, f. 2 Kimball, ft Collomb, 0 Totals 7 Pet. Dufeck'i 3 I .750 I.odl's 1 .750 Pet Milk 2 Pelishrk's 2 2 5nl Kriwanek'i 2 2 Schuster's 0 000 Last Week's Scores Dufeck's 27. PelUheks 23.

0 ft 0 0 0 In their first encounter with sn ou'sfda school St. Willebrord's five, was defeated by Sacred Heart schocl from Manitowoc 26 to 8. The first half of the game was slow with Sac-rtd Heart keeping the local team from any possible chance to score. The score at the half was 10 to 0 for the visitors. During the second half the local team found new life and managed to oresk through the visitors defense for two easy baskets.

Joly starred fur the loeers accounting for seven points. McDonald was outstanding for tne winners obtaining 14 points from a guard position. Tomorrow evening the Senators wil'. play the Dux in the first game of the Senior leatrue schedule. The Wildcats will play th C.

Y. O. in game, of the evening. The games are scheduled for 7:30 and 8:15 re.rpec-tlvely at the Columbus Club. OPENS SEASON'S PLAY BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD HERE WEDNESDAY Final plans for the benefit dance to be given for the Rahr football team at Danceland next Wednesday evening xvlll be mapped at a conference to be held at the Park board office here tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.

All players are aiked to be preoent. The Tied Raven orchestra will play. Other entertainment also will be of-feied and refreshments served. A bus will leave from the the Beaumont hotel at Intervals, making three trips to the hall, it has been announced. FT ft ft 2 ft ft 3 ft 1 1 0 ft 7 FT 1 0 ft ft ft ft 0 1 2 ft 4 PF 1 Bears: Presnell, Detroit.

Ends: Karr. Chicaro Bears: Ganten-beln. Green Bav; Becker, Brooklvn; Skladany, Pittsburih: Carter. Philadelphia: Smith. Chlraro Cardinals: Mitchell, Detroit; Rlblett, Brooklyn; Schneller, Detroit.

Tackles: Miiso. Chlcaco Bears: Mac-Murdo, Philadelphia; Fields, Chicago Cardinals; Johnson. Detroit. Guards: Jones, New York: Carlton, Chicago Bears; Hickman, Brooklyn; Green Bay; Tipton, Chicago Cardinals. Centers: Oehler.

Pittsburgh; Biurh, Boston; Randolph, Detroit; Miller, Chicago Bears. CRAWFORD" BEATSQUIST FOR VICTORIA CROWN MELBOURNE PV Jack Crawford captured the Victoria singles tennis championship today, easily defeating Adrian Quist, his youthful Australian compatriot, -2. 8-6, 6-8. Quist had eliminated Fred Perry of England, world's ranking player, In the semifinals but he was no match for Crawford. Perry will play with a British team against a picked Australian side at Sidney on Thursday although he has shown unmistakable signs of stalc-ness as a result of his tummer and winter tennis campaigning during the last four years.

Lodl'i 21. Pet Milk 23. Kriwanrk's 16, Schuster's 13. Games Next Sunday Dufeck's vs. Krlwanek's.

Pet Milk vs. Pelishek s. Schuster's vs. Lodl's. 2 FO 2 0 2 ft 0 ft ft ft 4 MARINETTE Hood, Leafe, Dnket, form, Macnusen, g.

Kehoe, Kaufman, f. Ramsay, g. Totals the final period while Howard and FOPEST JUNCTION, Opening the season of the local Sunday school basketball league, two basketball games were plnved before a fair-W larze crowd at Keller's hall here Thu-sday evening. The opening gamp between two teams from the young neorle's group was an eay victory for the Faithful Workers, who won 23 to from the Young Crusaders. The Active Members, young peonle's rllrtalon team, proved a good match for the Adult Friendship team In the second game.

With the Adults leading at the outset and closing the half 5 to 1 In their favor, the younge plovers warmed tm In the final half and iron 15 to 13 The of came Is being abandoned for next 0 11 Hurlbut's Red Flame Kohlbeck scored for the invaders. Hendricks. Bay's outstanding center, who scored 19 points a wek ago asralnst Algoma. was held to two field eoelE and a pair of free throws here. Kewaunee's defense was the best seen In years whole the offense clicked Referee Chrlstoff, Neenah.

DENMARK, Wis. Industrial league competition will be renewed here Sunday with three games on the schedule. The Dufeck's. who share the lead with the Lodl's will be hard put to hold the top spot when they meet the Krlwanek's, tied for second place. Pet Milk, also one of te teams tied for the second spot meet the Pcli-shrk's who hold a similar record.

Lamp ALGOMA DROPS TILT TO TWO RIVERS FIVE ALGOMA. Wis. Held to one field goal, and that in the last minute of play, Algoma high lost to Two Rivera. 22 to 14, In a Northeastern Wisconsin conference game here Friday night. The frame was fast but rough.

OCONTO BAHCALL'S BEAT NIAGARA FIVE 7.30 per Um 7.25 per ton 7.00 per toa 6.30 per ton 7.00 per toa Egg Pile Ran Screenings Prepared Stoker MURRAY TO KEEP JOB AS MARQUETTE COACH MILWAUKEE Silencing rumors that a new coach would take up the Marquette football reins next season, Conrad M. Jennings, athletic director of the university, today said Frank Murray would be retained as gridiron mentor. Marquette's poor record during the. Schuster's meet Lodl's in the third game. (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO, fast Oconto Bahcail's won their second victory of the home spason, beating the strong Niagara Badgers who claimed the week, to be resumed again during the Chrls'miis week.

DENMA RK H'GH DEFEATS Thirty personal fouls were called. Due to poor passing, both teams failed to work the ball In close. Most of the for several short shots that were good BOX SCORE STI RGFON BAV FG FT PF Howard, l.f 1 1 3 Knhlherk. rf I 2 1 Hendrirks. 2 3 1 Mr CJllster.

l.g ft 2 I eiberr. r.g ft ft ft rol. ft ft a Woodlork, ft ft ft Totals 4 4 7 KEWMNFF, FG FT PF R-rknyltl. l.f 0 ft ft Walter. r.f 3 4 1 Hamachek, ft 2 3 Gates, re ft 1 radera, l.g 2 ft 3 Bnhne, r.g 2 ft 0 Totals 7 7 8 BLAZED TRAILS FOR SPORTSMEN BY BERT CLAFLI.N shooting was hurried and done from Upper Peninsula title last year and who had not lost a game in four surts this season, by an 18 to 15 score here last night.

last two seasons had stirred up discontent among Hilltop alumni and athletic followers and at the end of the 1933 season reports that he would be replaced gained circulation. Nest the free throw circle. Plantico, Two Rivers forward, was hlchscorer for th evening with five goals and two fre throws. Aleoma, played without the services of Hcldman. fast forward, who is out with a wrtst Injury, but is exnectod to be ready for next week's tilt with Oconto.

HILBERT, SCORE 28-11 DENMARK. Wis. Denmark high school won over Hilbrrt hish In a Little Nine conference basketball came last evening In Hllbert, 28 to 11. J. Rkomlchka starred for Denmark with 13 points, while H.

Stun-' dell had seven for the Hilhert five. The game wa.i comnaratively with onlv a total of 15 fouls chalked up against both teams. Hurlbut's Pocahontas Lamp $10.00 per ton Egg 10.00 per toa Stove 9.75 per toa Not 8.50 per toa Pile Run 7.95 per toa Screenings 6.30 per toa Hurlbut's Ford Coke year will be Murray's fourteenth as head coach. IT IS gratifying to note that H. Mackenzie, director of conservation for the state of Wisconsin, has openly recognised the fact that our wild fish and game are being bootlegged in the large cities.

The director is quoted as saying, '-We The.se nets, I am informed, are set during the night and lifted and removed from the water before the following morning. A more discouraging situation for those who are trying hard to increase this (treat asset can hardly be pictured. When an offender of this type is apprehended the penalty should be so heavy as to deter others from violating the laws. Those In charce of conservation BOX SCORE The local team had difficulty broking through the visitor's defense, but long shots won the game for Oconto, with Drafz and W. Win-thcrj each getting three baskets for the victors and slowing up the fast Niagara team.

Although the Badgers broke through for clean pot shots they could not find the loop. Oconto led at the end of the first quarter, but the visitors crept up on the Clothiers to hold the edg on the locals at the half, 9 to 8. N. Jan-sen played a good game with three hnspt to his credit. whi'r OHvh INDIANAPOLIS Lou Thomas, 170, Indianr.polls, and Smokey Magraid, 180, Cincinnati, drew, (4), Carl Rct-tlnior, 130, Cincinnati, knocked out Rouphhouse Blankenship, 129, Indianapolis, (2).

BOX SCORE Referee Westphal. COLUMBIAN SQUIRES IN 20 TO 19 CAGE VICTORY Staging a rally in the last half after trailing 9 to 2 at the end of the first period, the Columbian Squires won their third game of the season at St. PF 1 FO ft 1 DFVMARK -F. Skernlchka, Fn. I awrenee.

t. M. Skornlehka, T. arson, t-miir. c.

Farnace Stove- matters could well apply their efforts to bringing about changes In tn Know that racketeers formerly engaged In the Illicit liquor business have transferred their bootlegging activities to tne and unlaid grounds." The only point at Issue is whether they have realiy done any trans Nut $9.75 per toa ALGOMA FTi FT PF Orhmldr, r.f I 3 Heftier, r.f.-c 1 SlhlNky. l.f Oil Chaiidoir, 0 2 4 Nesrman, r.g 2 1 Marr, l.g 4 Krueger, l.g 0 0 Totals 1 it TWO RIVERS FG FT PF Flliot, rf 1 1 3 Smongeskl, r.rf 0 9 1 Plantiro, l.f 5 11 Domlnits, 12 3 Antonie, r.g 0 9 4 Brelder, r. ft 0 Stanul. l.g 0 14 Cape, l.f 0 0 Totals 7 I 16 w-. Pft-Min, t.

-T. P-terton. Johnson, c. B. Johnson, g.

FT 1 ft 1 ft 2 ft ft 0 4 FT 0 ft ft ft scored two and was a demon on defease. The Winther twins stopped the fast forwards of the visitors and often took the ball away from the opposition. l.fl. Ill mm I I I 1 I fl Totals 12 HII.BFRT Ft? statutes to the pffc-t that the would better meet the offense. As for our brook trout I have written about the bootlegging of the spawners, which has been going on for several years, on different occasions, and I have a file full of letters from responsible business men and sportsmen asking me to give publicity to the matter.

This is one of tlv most pernicious 'of all violations. It is the opinion of those who ha'e Bert Claflin BOX SCORE ferring. It li our PF 2 ft 1 3 Impression that just about as much BAHCALL'S FG Drafi. r.f 3 LityCUtA Norbert college gym last evening by downing the college team 20 to 19. The final quarter In which the lead see-sawed back and forth was the mot exciting of the game.

During the first half the Squire failed to connect for a field goal but shortly after the start of the half Simons sank one from the side and from then on the boys connected rrgu-larly. At one time In this period the Squires had a 18 to 10 lead only to have the Collegians go Into a lead of 18 to 17. Lloyd Ounn, playing his first game as a refrular showed up well. liquor running is going on now us ever. We should be more inclined to say that the bootleggers hae Stanriell, 1 Kni'tff.

ft Holte. 1 Standell, 1 A I hers, ft Totals 3 Score by Periods Oenmark ft 12 HOhert 4 Referee Laird, Appleton. TEAMS ENTERED IN CITY RICH AROMA merely added fish and game to their written me. as well as mv own that FT ft 2 ft ft ft FT 1 0 ft PF 0 ft 1 I 4 PF 1 0 I PUCK LEAGUE WILL MEET A Mild, Pleasing Smoke. That Satisfies 2 2 11 Christiansen, l.f Baiters, I A.

Winther. r.g 3 H'. Winther, l.g ft Total BDCERS FG Thihbert. r.f ft I.oiria, l.f 2 F. Johnson, I N.

Jansen, r.g 3 F. Johnsson, l.g 1 Totals 7 stock in trade. the prostitution of the stream spring- While there always has been more holes during the winter months when or less illicit trafficking In furr there the fish are there to spawn, has so is lifle doubt but that it has In- reduced the supply of trout as to creased of late. If the slaughter of render them nracticallv rxtinrt in Hurlbut's Anthracite Nut $12.50 per loa Pea 11.40 per toa Buckwheat 9.50 per toa Delivered in the bin without ona speck of dust 50c per ton off the abov price if yoo haul it yourself. Advance in Price.

PHONE AEDAr.IG 23 The F. Huribut Co. A short meeting of teams that will play In the City Amateur Hockey league this year will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Ambassador tavern. The team manager who are expected to be present are Elmer VII-liesse, Ambassadors; John Delaney and the streams. It is true that some of the small feeder streams have gc idly numbers of small trout, but one- thev deer and the running of the meat to the big cities has imperiled the welfare of these beautiful animals the course to take Is to close the sea- BOX SCORE SQIIRFS FG J.

I t'apltalne, r.f ft r.f 2 Vesrnleni, l.f.-l.g 2 Gunn. ft Maloncy, rg ft mature and travel to the headwaters BLOOM LEADS SCORING AS BELOIT WINS TILT son for hunting them. If that Is not to perform their act of procreation rJoi bootlegging of their carcassev the netters will get them They will Earl Nelson, Green Bay A. Otto Selissen, Allouez; Jack Stephenson, Hilltoppers; Kenneth Straub, Columbus club. Another meeting will be held early next week to draft schedules and complete other together witn tne wholesale slaugu- i not return to the haunts of the legal ter during the open season, particu-1 fishermen.

BELOIT. TPV-Wit 1 Bloom, lorward, setting the scoring pace with 18 points. Belolt collese's bas- FT PF 13 FT PF 1 3 1 ft 2 3 1 1 1 1 0 i li Are the Authorized Distributor Again I say, trout fishing should ct closed for a period of years. It is in Northeastern Wisconsin ketUall team last night defeated Con Slmont. l.g 1 Pankrats, l.g.-f I Totals 7 ST.

NORBERT FG Nolan, r.f 0 Srrnasky, r.f. Slnmske, l.f 3 Seavrrt, Collins, r.g 1 Trenanler l.f A BrlliMe, l.g ft Totals lsrly of the does, such as took place this fall, will soon mean the extinc- tlon of the animals. I have It from excellent authority that poachers have been using nats, In scire of the -northern- lakes- this past year to catch Um game fish, i jute ine omy way uiey can eter oe brougnt cordis colleee of Milwaukee 28 to If! back to decent numbers. In addition Hnfeman. Concordia guard, scored to that the should of hree of his team's four field cosls course be guarded during the wimei and dipped in two foul shot.

Eelolt monthi- 1 led at the half, 17 to PITTSBURGH Eddie Zlvlc, 133'i. Pittsburgh, knocked out Nick Barlo, 137'4, New Kensington. Pa (1). Al Gruver, 142, Akron, outpointed Jackie Holt, 141, Homewood, (6)..