Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 17

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE 15 Monday Evening, February 27, 1939 PILOT GABBY TAKES WHEEL ON CAT AJ-INA TRIP MISHIT FIVE HOLD II Dutch Clark Retires From Active Grid Players9 List UIAIN DEFEAT HERE BEATS CHIPS VIKINGFRDSH St. Norbert Basketball Squad Achieves 44 to 34 Victory Saturday. WINNING IS DIFFICULT 'Iff HiVi. VV St. Norbert college basketball team closed its intercollegiate schedule unimpressively Saturday night in the college gymnasium by defeating Concordia of Milwaukee, 44 to 34.

Although the Knights got their point-a-minute average in their seventh victory in 13 starts, they couldn't click effectively against the Falcon squad, which is small and should have been completely eutclassed by the rangy St. Norbert team. As it was the Falcons effectively stopped the Saints from running up too large a lead ft any time and were generally pesky throughout the evening. St. Norbert got its point-a-minute on a long basket by Leroy Floriano late in the second half.

Gabby Ilartnett, manager of the Chicago Cubs, took the wheel in the pilot house of the channel steamer that carried the first Cub contingent to the training camp on Catalina island, off the California coast. He had two able assistants in Pitchers Charley Root (left) and Dizzy Dean (right). IT BOWLING (Columbus Club Alleys) INDUSTRIAL I.EAGLE HOLD TOURNEY IN B1HT0N W. L. Pet.

Tllken's 53 19 .736 Northwest 52 20 .722 Menominee Sug. 43 29 .597 Verlflne 37 35 .514 C. C. 34 38 .472 Rothe's 33 39 .458 Fort Howard 32 40 .444 Mil. Road 32 40 .444 Northern Paper 32 40 .444 W.

P. 31 41 .431 Rater's OH 28 44 .380 Standard OH 25 47 .347 The Records Pulls Surprise Win Over Gib. raltar High, 20-18. PENINSULA CONFERENCE Prt Gibraltar 2 Brussels 7 3 .10 Luxemburg 4 Mishirol 4 40 Casro 3 7 .300 Sevastopol 2 I .200 By EMERY EATOl'GH FISH CREEK, Wis. The Gibraltar High school Vikings, undisputed Peninsula champions, suffered a surprise defeat, 20-18, at the hands of a fast Mishicot quint on the Mishicot home grounds Friday night.

The other Peninsula league game was equally close, Brussels topping Luxemburg, 15-13. At Mishicot both teams started fast, Gibraltar running up nine points in the first period to Mishi-cot's seven, six of which were due to Skwor, Mishicot guard. The Viking's two-point lead dropped to one at half time, the count being 12-11. The Viking offense was not quite as smooth working as usual and added to this they were bewildered by the lightning-like attack used by the Mishicot squad. The tide turned in the third period when Mishicot took the lead and kept it until the final horn.

The final minutes were marked by a desperate struggle to score on the part of the Vikings, but to no avail. Skwor, was outstanding for the victors, playing a good all around game and running up 11 points, while Willems and Eckert, both showed up well for Gibraltar. THE BOX SCORE GIBRALTAR FG FT PP Weiss, 0 1 1 Krause. 0 9 0 Schuvler, 10 0 Eckert, 3 12 Sawyer, 0 0 Faserstrom, 10 0 I.alontaine, 0 0 1 Willems, 2 2 3 Totals 7 4 7 MISHICOT FG FT PP Miller, 2 0 1 Jindra, Ill Skwor, 5 12 Hiiese, 0 12 Siheuer, 0 1 1 Totals 4 7 Free Throws Missed Gibraltar Willems Lafontalno, Eckert. Mishicot Jindra, Miller, Skwo.

The Chicago Cubs 1939 training party will consume over 12 tons of food during the 5,815 mile trip. I DO you KNOW I CPkA We'll Gladly Explain MILLER-RASMUSSEN JCE COMPANY St. Norbert College Cage Teams in Grudge Battle. The game that is expected to settle the St. Norbert college varsity-frosh argument as to which is the better team will be held tomorrow night in the college gymnasium.

The game is being played for the benefit of the college Varsity club, lettermen's group. Ever since the frosh held the high-scoring varsity to a 29 to 20 count in the first game of the season, the freshmen have felt that they could give Coach Mickey Mc-Cormick's varsity squad a trimming. Accordingly the frosh challenged the Knights to a postseason game. George Waldron, Green Bay senior and president of the Varsity club, acted as the go-between and the tussle was arranged. Have Placed Posters Hoping to get the varsity's goat, members of the freshman class have placed posters in the college buildings showing what is liable to happen to the varsity in the contest.

Whether the. posters will serve their purpose in making the Knights forget about basketball remains to be seen. On the basis of experience the Knights have it all over the yearlings. In their starting lineup will be one senior, three juniors and a sophomore while the frosh will be just first-year men. However, if Coach Nick Miketinac's team is on, the college squad may have to look to its laurels.

Eight victories in 11 starts is the frosh record. The varsity has seven wins in 13 games. The public is invited to attend the game which starts at 8 o'clock. Bryne Bauer claims that the Oakhurst estate of V. Montague at White Sulphur Springs, W.

was the scene of the first organized golf club in America. He says that much research has been done to authenticate this, and that there is little doubt that as early as 1884 the Oakhurst club had five members by-laws and medals for which amateur match play events were staged at regular intervals. Fred Perry, British tennis ace, has been made a member of the famous Tin Whistle club. George Dunlap, former National amateur golf champion is low handicap golfer in this organization, being placed at plus four. Perry has 10 strokes.

second in the Western division each year. Cleveland handed Detroit its first defeat last season, a stunninr; upset. The Lions lost their second game to Washington, 7 to 5, being the score. The other defeats were administered by the Green Bay Packers, whom the Lions beat earlier in the season, and the Philadelphia Eagles. In addition to the Packers, Detroit beat the Chicago Bears and Cards twice last season, whipped Cleveland and also was victorious over Famous Backfield Star Agrees to Stick to Sidelines and Concentrate on Coaching Cleveland Indians.

CLEVELAND Earl "Dutch" Clark, the perfect football player, has played his last game. Thomas E. Lipscomb, president of the Cleveland Rams, announced today that Clark will devote himself exclusively next fall to coaching and rebuilding the Rams for their third season in the National Football league. Clark resigned as coach ot the Detroit Lions on Dec. 16 and signed a two-year contract with Cleveland.

Couldn't Do Justice "Under normal circumstances," Lipscomb said, "I do not believe a playing coach can do justice to himself as a player, or to the team, as a coach. It would be doubly difficult in Cleveland where we are attempting to build a championship contender. We asked Clark not to play. He has agreed." Clark, six times all National League quarterback, sought to retire as a player two years ago when he succeeded George "Pot- sy" Clark as coach of the Lions. At the end of the 1937 season, he announced that he was through, but he was prevailed upon by the Detroit owner, George A.

Ricn-ards, to remain on the active list last fall and participated in six of the Lions 11 games. Flayed Last Game He made his last appearance in competition Dec. 4 when, needing a victory to tie the Green Bay Packers for the Western division championship, the Lions 4 were beaten, 21 to 7, by the Philadelphia Eagles in the most astounding upset of the season. Clark's retirement removes from the active list one of the most colorful and respected figures in football. Since he broke into the league with the old Portsmouth Spartans in 1931, he has been regarded as football's greatest quarterback.

In addition to being a great field general, the Dutchman was a superb ball-carrier, matchless drop-kicker and a brilliant defensive player. National prominence first came 1o Clark in 1930 when he was named on the As sociated Press' All American team. This was the only collegiate all star team he made and his selection was a surprise to football fans as only those in the vicinity of his alma mater Colorado college had heard of him. Holds Scoring Record Shortly after he joined th Spartans, who later became the Detroit Lions, Clark became the league's ranking quarterback. He led the circuit in scoring in 1932, 1935 and 1936 and holds the all-time National league scoring record of 305 points, accumulated on 31 touchdowns, 65 points after touchdown and 18 field goals.

His consistently brilliant performances made him the most publicized pro player since "Red" Grange. Clark's appearance belies his profession. Of medium height and build, he is a scholarly appearing chap of 32, who wears spectacles off the field and moves unnoticed through throngs of hero-worship-crs. Won 14 Lost 8 Clark's record as a National league coach is 14 victories against eight defeats. The Lions won seven of 11 games under him in 1937 and again in 1938 to finish in LEICHT'S men men; thrive that they don't There is no times before.

not got a COUNTYWIEET Annual Grade School Cage Tourney Gets Underway. (Special to Press-Gazette) OCONTO FALLS, Wis. Upsets together with a barrage of closely contested matches featured the opening day's play in the county recreation department's fourth annual county grade school invitational basketball tournament. Eight games were played in the two lasses Saturday at the Oconto Falls high school gymnasium. The meet will be completed next Saturday when the championships in each of the two classes will be decided together with third place victors.

A combined total of approximately 800 persons witnessed the games. In First Game Games got underway at 9 o'clock when the Townsend Wilson Consolidated School jumped into an early 8 to 2 lead over Abrams and maintained the advantage at 8 to 5 at the half. They scored three points in the third stanza, and then held the Zahn quintet to a pair of buckets in the final stanza while they counted once from the field. Bob Flynn, Harry Kloss, and Edward Joas paced the winners with a pair of baskets each, while Howard Bartz, loser's center, was the games, leading scorer with six points on a pair of field goals and the same number of gift shots. The final score was 13 to 9.

Lakewood Wins Game Also in Class B's first round games Lakewood staging a powerful final period rally after being behind 8 to 5 going into the last quarter, ran up eight points while holding Coach Maas Mountain team to a single gift shot to win 13 to 9. Milt Iasaccson, with three field goals and two free shots, was the leading scorer of the game. In the only overtime tilt of the day, the Suring grades dropped the decision to Gillett's championship-bound quintet by a 21 to 18 count after the Anker-son five came from behind at the third quarter 16 to 6 to tie the count at 18 all at the end of regulation time. Dean Eklund and Dolph Krause with eight points each were highly instrumental in the Gillett win. Lena drew a bye in the first round and then took on Town-send in the only Class semifinal clash of the day.

With the Rafoth coached odds-on-favorite quintet holding two previous decisions over their opponent, the breaks seemed to be against the tourney favorite as it bowed to Russ O'Connor's well coached quintet 13 to 11, after making a strong comeback in the last half. Mountain dropped a 17 to 7 de cision to Suring in the first of the third place game series. Five In Class A With five teams entered in Class the only opening round contest pitted two Oconto fives, St. Joseph and Lincoln, together in the bitterest contested tilt of the day with Coach Kimball's Lincoln team finally winning 10 to 8. Semi-final matches sent Jefferson of Oconto onnosite Washington of Oconto Falls with the former coming out on top 16 to 10 as a result of some highly effective defensive play in the final three periods after being down to the Oconto Falls team 8 to 0 at the end of the first 6ix minutes.

St. Anthony of Oconto Falls, looking more like a classy high school team, was an easy victor in its game with Lincoln in the other semi-final clash as they trounced the invaders 22 to 8 mainly through the shooting of the forwards, Bob Morrow and Jimmy Johnson, who tallied nine and ten points each, the latter be ing sufficient to earn him the day's high scoring honors. St. Anthony and Jefferson will clash for the Class A championship in the feature tilt of next Saturday's program. KIWANIANS FINISH STATE TOURNAMENT Fuhrman Retains Bowling Championship of Club.

CUDAHY, Wis. U.R Otto Fuhrman, Milwaukee, retained his annual state Kiwanis bowling association championship today after bowling 568 in singles competition. Second place went to J. Koehne- ke, Chilton, with 566. Steuber of Milwaukee was third with 565.

Bay View won the team championship with 2,594. West Bend was second with 2.535 and Marinette was third with 2,523. The team of Bandelin-Donovan, Milwaukee, captured tne doubles championship with 1.145. Wacho-witz-Gilham, Waukesha, was second with 1,056 and Bartels-C. Fojtik, Wausau, was third with 1,051.

Marinette was awarded the 1940 tournament. Walter Eisenberg, Marinette, was elected president and named to the board of directors for two years. Other directors elected were: C. L. Lambert, Madison: Leo Stonek Cudahv; R.

A. Gruber. West Allis; N. R. Clark, Milwaukee; C.

L. Bartels, Wausau: Mert Place, Monroe; John Gryja, Port Washington, and E. J. Dowe, Beaver Dam. If widows are in weeds, grass widows must be in clover.

REGULAR 67-69 OCTANE LEADED GAS 0GC, Rosenberg Oil Go. "Texaco" Main Mon. Bill McGehee, John H. Pitman Are Marked Men. NEW YORK Swinging into the third round of the National Indoor Tennis championships today, the marked men were Bill McGehee, the 19-year-old New Orleans schoolboy, and John H.

Pitman of the New York Sev enth Regiment Tennis club. This pair thrust themselves into the class for special attention Saturday by upsetting, respective ly, fourth-seeded J. Gilbert Hall, the veteran from Orange, N. and Frank A. Froehling, Northwestern tennis captain, seeded eighth.

All places in the round of 16 were filled except the one reserved for Davis Cupper Gene Mako, whose second round match with Alter Milberg of New York university was postponed until today because an attack of grippe laid Mako low Saturday. Sabin Is Favorite In the upper half of the draw were Wayne Sabin, one of the favorites; J. Norman Anderson, August Ganzenmuller, Sidney B. Wood, S. Ellsworth Davenport, 3rd, McGehee and Jack Tid-ball.

In the lower half were Chaun-cey Depew Steele, Joseph Fishbach, John Shostrom, Frank J. Bowden, F.dward J. Degray, Pitman, Morris Adelsburg and Gregory Mangin. The women's singles moved into the second round with no complications. SHAWANO LOOP WON BY 'MOOSHYARDERS' Novel Named Squad Takes High School League.

SHAWANO, Wis. The "Moosh-yarders," captained by Edward Sommers, won the championship in the 11-team city high school intramural league, according to standings released- by Robert J. Babington, faculty member in charge. Three teams, the Fighting Irish, the Globe Trotters, and the Jitterbugs, tied for second place one game behind. Distinctive name of the championship team comes from the local nickname for the town of Wescott, just north and east of Shawano, where Captain Sommers resides.

Asked early in the year if the spelling shouldn't be "Moose-yarders," Sommers firmly defended his own spelling. Rural league championship went to the Cardinals and Cubs, who tied among the four rural teams in an eight-game schedule. Rural teams will begin the annual tournament Tuesday, Feb. 28, while the city league tourney will get under way a day later, Babington said. The final standings: SHAWANO CITV LEAGIE ENTERS With a minute and a half to play it looked for a while as if the Knights would fail to reach their objective of 520 points in 520 minutes.

They needed 43 points and with the score at 42 to 34 the crowd began to yell for one more point. Floriano obliged to give this year'i St. Norbert the highest per game average of all teams in its basketball history. Schumacher High Scorer Maurus Schumacher, Stock-bridge junior forward, again paced the Saints in the scoring column with his six baskets and four free throws for 16 points to maintain his game average of 10 points. Schumacher got all his baskets the hard way and shared honors for the best floor game of the night with Phil McNulty, Columbus forward.

Howard Burke, only sen'or on the squad, played a good floor game and managed to get five points in his last game for the college. Harvey Krueger led the Falcons, with three baskets and a free throw. He was outshone on the floor, however, by pint-sized Wally Hardt, who managed to give me tt. Norbert guards a workout with his faking and stealing of the ball. Hardt got two baskets.

The game was rough with 21 personals called on the Falcons and 16 on St. Norbert. Phil Mc Nulty of the Knights and Jerry Kohn and Harv Krueger of the falcons were ejected from the game on personals in the second half. Four other St. Norbert play crs and three Concordia men had three personals each.

Holds Down Lead St. Norbert managed to hold its lcd in the first half mainly by not missing a single free throw out of eight tried. In fact, charity tosses practically decided the contest. St. Norbert got 15 field goals to 14 for the Falcons, but managed to sink 14 charity tosses to the Concordia team's six.

After taking an early 7 to 3 lead, St. Norbert was never really in great danger of being overcome. Once in the second half the Falcons crept to within five points of the Knights on a 34 to 29 count. St. Norbert then spurted and made it 42 to 32 shortly before the end of the tussle.

The halftime count was 25 to 15. In a preliminary game the St. Norbert frosh walloped a Powers-Hcrmansville. team, 35 to 17. The yearlings never were in trouble and Coach Nick Miketinac used two full teams during the contest.

Bob Coddington, Green Bay forward, paced the frosh again with three baskets and four free throws for 10 THE BOX SCORE CONCORDIA FG Hage, I Puseman. 0 R. Wuehben, 0 Hardt, 2 Kruicrr, 3 Schmidt, 2 Kekow, 1 assanske, 0 Kohn, 0 Last, 3 Total .14 FT 0 0 0 ft 1 2 3 0 0 FT 4 0 4 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 14 PF 0 0 1 3 4 1 3 3 4 2 21 PF 0 4 3 0 3 3 ST. NORBERT FO Schumacher, A McC.arry, 0 Mr.Nulty, I Finke, 1 Young, 0 Burke, 2 Floriano, 4 It. Barhhuhrr, 0 A.

Rachhuber, 0 Kafka, 1 Miketinac, Total IS 0 0 3 0 Ti Free Throws Missed St. Norbert 9, Burke 3, Schumacher (, McNulty 2, Floriano 2. Concordia 12, Last 4. Krueger Hardt 2, Hage, Kekow, Kohn, The Officials Referee B. Darling, Green Bay.

Umpire A. Denney, Appleton, PIRATES STRONGER IN WEST DE PERE Annex 36 to 8 Victory Over Cardinals on Saturday. V.TST DE PERE GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE Pet Yankees I 1 .833 Pirates 4 2 Cardinals 2 4 .333 Giants 1 .166 DE PERE Pirates gained slightly on Yankees in the West De Pere Grade School Basketball league by winning from Cardinals, 36 to 8, Saturday on Nicolet high school floor. Giants trimmed Yankees, 23 to 17. M.

Wilmet was leading scorer with 14 points, achieved on seven baskets. THE BOX SCORES GIANTS FG FT PF W. Kisch, 4 I 4 Berken, 11 C. Zittlow. 3 1 G.

Van Sistine, L. pi per, 0 0 F. Van Gruesven, a I- Baeten, 2 1 Totals 10 3 7 YANKEES FG FT PF J. Lenz, 2 I G. J.

R. W. R. R. C.

C. M. W. T. J.

M. C. R. R. R.

L. P. Annual City Championships Start at C. C. Tonight.

Spectators are invited to wit ness the third annual city bad minton tournament in Columbus auditorium tonight and Wednes day night, the balcony providing an Ideal view of the floor where three courts will be set up for tournament play. A small admission of ten cents will be charged to the balcony and spectators may sit anywhere they choose. Play was scheduled to begin at 5 o'clock this afternoon and will undoubtedly go on until late this evening since preliminaries are to be run off in five events, men's doubles, women's doubles, men's singles, women's singles, and mixed doubles. Finals on Wednesday Losers of tonight's matches will be paired for the consolation rounds and winners will play for city titles at the finals Wednesday evening. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each of the five events.

The number of entries in this year's badminton tournament is almost twice as large as it was last year, with as many women signed as there are men. Tins interest in the game is expected to draw a proportionate increase among spectators to cheer on their fav orite players. The tournament will also provide the curious an opportunity to see what badminton is and how it is played. PULASKI TO MEET BOWLER HIGH FIVE Season Will End With Came on Tuesday Evening. PULASKI, Wis.

Pulaski will draw the curtain on its basketball season Tuesday evening when it meets Bowler high school in the local gymnasium. Conquerors of the Shawano county club, 41 to 20, the earlier part of the season Alberts' team is an overwhelming favorite to defeat the invaders. Reputed to have improved vastly since its first tangle with Pulaski, Bowler may give a good exhibition but odds which include the home floor plus a readjustment of lineup that has improved team play a hundred per cent make Pulaski the team. Warm Up Battle The game will be the last warm up battle for a fairly successful Alberts' team. His crew have taken nine of 14 tilts this season and have been invited to play in the District tournament to be held at the Oconto armory March 8, 9, 10 and 11.

They will meet Marinette in their first fray. For Bowler a lineup consisting of Kubiak and Witthuhn are at forward posts, Styczynski at center and Kurowski and Polczynski at guards is expected to perform. The five are veterans of the season. All have seen action in every game with the exception of Sty-czvnski who missed a Shiocton melee. The squads of Bowler and Pulaski are scheduled to clash in the preliminary.

Pulaski's Juniors have lost only two of their games, one an overtime and the other by a single point margin. Merrick, the oldest thorougn-hred horse in America, recently celebrated his 36th birthday, the equivalent of 144 years for a human being. Baeten, 3 1 Hussin, 1 0 Leske, 0 0 Jassen. 1 1 Hudson, 0 1 Totals 7 3 PIRATES FG FT Aerts, 3 0 Ambrose, 2 2 Haskins, 2 0 Deacon, 1 0 Wilmet, 7 0 PF ft 1 1 1 4 0 7 PF 1 0 Verhagen, 0 1 Conlejr, 1 1 Totals IS 4 CARDINALS FG FT Van Dyke, 2 0 Verhagan, 0 1 Minten, 0 0 Veager, 1 0 Baeten, 1 Van Gruensven, 0 Thvssen, 0 0 O'Meara, 0 0 TotaU i 1- 1 i Individual: Single game, B. Rothe, 267; three game, C.

Barber, 633. High team: Single game. Tilkerm 976; three game, Menominee 2802. The Scores Rothe, Won 3 Norb De Greef 178 181 173 512 Ben Schumacher 152 181 188 521 Irvine Klika 207 141 170 518 Frank Dietzler 199 193 213 605 Bill Buss 179 180 183- 542 Totals 915 856 9272698 Wis. Pub.

Ser Lost 3 Al Zentmeyer 181 164 221 566 J. Rowe 168 182 152 502 G. Morrison 144 179 198 521 C. J. Kazilek 138 145 170 453 B.

Engels 204 169 172 545 Totals 835 839 9132587 Verlflne, Won 2 O. Rledemann 181 200 209 590 C. Delacencerle 150 139 160 449 J. Jansaen 174 203 162 539 A. Daniels 173 172 188 533 A.

Mott 160 210 160 530 Total 938 924 8792641 Standard Oil. Won 1 Leo Berendsen 138 169 188 495 A. Klaua 166 172 178 516 E. Stmmet 185 163 160 508 A. Schroeder 183 167 153 483 J.

Llson 201 202 165 568 Totals 853 873 8442570 Menominee BoerBchlnger 244 Won 3 160 163 567 225 187 633 182 127 477 189 164 568 180 218 553 Barber Jacobson 221 1TJ8 Hlllboom 224 Jacobson 159 Totals 1016 927 8592802 Kater's, Lost 3 IT. Schumacher 141 165 154 460 D. Johnston 155 127 118 400 Blind 160 160 160 480 Art Hlntz 181 168 180 529 L. Bondou 199 214 161 574 Totals 836 832 7732441 Tilken's, Won 3 W. Basche 176 192 179 547 R.

Dimmer 202 191 160 553 A. Adams 180 166 189 535 G. Blahnik 160 159 244 563 E. Carstensen 205 173 204 582 Totals 823 881 9762780 C. C.

Lost 3 B. Burke 156 195 181 532 C. Dewlt 171 159 191 521 E. Thomas 178 148 169 495 B. Rothe 177 166 267 610 E.

Jerovltz 167 195 146 508 Totals 849 863 8542666 Milwaukee Road, Won 2 R. Margraf 187 189 172 548 J. Hansen 107 172 178 457 A. Boettcher 137 198 154 489 G. Beno 187 170 199 556 P.

Malerle 146 147 157 450 Totals 764 878 8602500 Ft. Howard, Lost 2, Won I. W. Baetson 175 216 148 539 B. Schweger 147 134 158 439 F.

Schwartz 158 176 168 502 L. Reldenbach 151 163 182 496 J. Apple 192 151 170 514 TotaU 823 841 8262490 Northern, Won 3. J. Bancel 169 179 191 539 H.

Tursky 182 183 175 540 W. Delforge 193 153 185 531 R. Beyer 213 203 174 590 W. Wlttlg 178 200 164 542 Totals 835 918 8892742 Northwest. Lost 3.

R. Jeffers 183 134 L. McGahan 168 138 B. Bookmier 150 226 J. Proskl 207 173 F.

Place 168 199 147 464 169 475 199 575 207 587 162 529 Totals 876 870 8842630 LARRY SOLER WINS STRUM'S SKI MEET Leaps 135 and 131 Feet to Win Class A Tournament. STRUM, Wis. IM Ideal weather and 2,000 spectators spurred Larry Soler of St. Paul to leaps of 135 and 131 feet yesterday to top Class A in the annual Viking Ski club tournament, with 141.8 points. Walter Nelson of the host club, judged the most graceful rider, won Class with jumps of 134 and 136 feet for 148.5 points.

Harold Johnson, St. Paul, took Class with and Gut-torm Paulson of the Norge Ski club, Chicago, won the senior event with The longest standing jump, 141 feet, was made by Paul Ahiers of Cloquette, who was fourth in Class A. THE SUMMARY Class A Larry Soler, St. Paul 135 Sonnv Massev. Ridgeland.

Wis 130 Martin Wlngsness, Chicago 123 131 134 12S 139 134 1418 138.5 148.5 CUss Walter NeLson, Strum 134 137 Ralph Thorson. Munutng, Mich. 145.7 Pet MooReyarders 8 1 .900 Fighting Irish 8 2 .800 GIo'jc Trcttcrj Rno Jitterbugs 8 2 .800 Basketeers 6 4 .600 Green Hornets 6 4 .600 Hawks 3 7 .300 Misogynists 3 7 .300 Basket-makers 2 8 .200 Blackhawks 2 8 .200 All-Americans 0 10 .000 RURAL LEAGUE Pet Cardinals 6 2 .750 Cubs 6 2 .750 Pali-Malls 3 5 .375 Sharpshooters 1 7 .125 are no "Ferdinands." They are hard working on hard work. But they know their v.crk. so make hard work out of it.

moving problem they have not met and solved many There is no handling problem for which they have method and modern safety handling equipment. Call them to handle your entire moving job, regardless of how big or how small, how near or how far the destination. Like the month of March they'll "come in like a lamb" quietly, gentlemanly, well trained and well equipped. And they'll go out the same way; no clumsiness, no experimenting, no breakage, no stalling. These men have been making this reputation for themselves for many years the average throughout the organization is about 17 years.

Forgotten men of golf, the greenkeepers, held their annual convention Feb. 7-10 at Kansas City, Mo. About 600 attended the sessions of the national turf conference and equipment show, sponsored by the Greenkeeping Superintendents association. 8. Severud.

Ridgeland 132 132 145.2 Class Harold Johnson, St. Paul Bob Fleming. Eau Claire Vernon Powers, Eau Claire 129 123 123 141.3 130 139.0 120 138.3 122 LEICIJT TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. I i I 117 1418 119 140.5 106 128 0 I Senior CUss Quttorm Paulson, Chicago 120 Henry Fleming, Eau Claire 126 John Olson. Eau Clair.