Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 22

22 TKurs'doy Evening, December 3, 1942 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE By Jimmy Hatlo THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME Walt Kiesling, Former Packer Lineman, Vindicates Record "-H I VJILLWJH OPEN IN A rrrr V3 I NEslER HEARD 1 CKUYMutyj naiikul tCi SUCMLAMOUASElfl STATION Oi HOTEL UDBBV zf IhE SUITCASE THAT REQUIRED A CROWBAR. AND SLEDGEHAMMER TOCPEM AT HOME Bowl Officials fo Restrict Ticket Sales for New Year's Day Games Office of Defense Transportation Receives Telegrams of Compliance to ODT's Request By ERNEST BARCELLA WASHINGTON The Office of Defpnso Transportation today received telegrams of compliance from sponsors of New ALPHA PI VNIT MOUTH 5f-- P) iOr GIRLTOO! ZZ Badgers Drill For Marquette Bud Foster Says His Five Must Be Able to Match Hilltop's Speed MADISON, Wis. (U.R) The Wisconsin basketball team worked hard Wednesday on defense against Marquette's fast style of play in preparation for the game with the Hillloppers Saturday. Coach Harold (Bud) Foster, who were asked by the ODT Algoma Home To Kewaunee Wolves Tip Luxemburg, 35-12, But Still Aren't Ready for Stiff Play By EDGAR NELL ALGOMA, Wis. Algoma High school's Wolves handed Luxemburg a 35 to 12 defeat here, using freshman lineup for a large share of the game.

-Despite the big mat gin, the Algoma team gave evidence that it was not ready for stiff competition in both the shooting' and ball handling departments. Algorna's next game is Friday evening when. Kewaunee will be the visiting team in the Wolves' gym. This will be the first of an expected series of four games, scheduled to replace the teams dropped in the schedule because of gas rationing. Held Scoreless In last night's game, a lot of wild shooting left the losers with no field goals in the entire first half.

The quarter score was 10 to 0 for the Wolves and at the half the winners led 14 to 3. Algoma held a 21 to 7 lead at the end of the third period. Top "-an in the match was Algorna's Bud Kirchman, one of the classiest guards ever to wear an Algoma uniform. His work both defensively and offensively was responsible for setting up the system based on a fast break used so effectively by the winners. In the Yi RODFORDVINING- 4 I -r if' yf ClTV, KAHS, rt.

mi. Sv.d,... Ank Scanlan of Holy Cross Selected As Coach of Week scoring department he accounted for 10 points on four field goals and two gift shots. Pass Interception A feature of the game were two shots he counted after pass interceptions, one in the first and one, in the second quarter. Red Kemp, the Wolves' key man in ihe offensive system didn't click until the final quarter when he accounted for two field goals.

Jim Lindeke was second in the scoring column with nine points. Luxemburg players were paced by Ledvina who sank two field goals on shots from near the center of Ihe floor. The Hox Score: I I XKMBI RG llllle. Kline, Mll-ril, I.edvina, Cent, 1-lhMl. Miniit'iidale, Ilanpel, ra ft pr 1 I 3 0 3 1 0 0 ft .2 1 1 .11 0 3 0 1 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 Year's day bowl football games restrict ticket sales to residents the games will be played.

ODT Director Joseph B. East man mentioned no precise geographical limitations in his request Wednesday but proposed an arrangement similar to that which applied to last week's transplanted Army-Navy game. That contest was staged at Annapolis with attendance limited to persons living within a 10-mile radius of the small Maryland town. Areoey Powerless An ODT spokesman admitted that the agency was powerless to enforce such a limitation on bowl attendance. It was pointed out that even if a restriction were invoked voluntarily by bowl managers it probably would not affect attendances greatly since those games are played in cities of large popula tion.

The major bowl games are the Rose bowl at Pasadena, matching Georgia and the Paci fic Coast conference champion; the Sugar bowl at New Orleans, where Tulsa and Tennesse will play; the Cotton bowl at Dallas, which has Georgia Tech fac ing Texas; the Orange Bowl at Mi ami, Boston college playing Al abama, and the Sun bowl at El Paso, where Hardin-Simmons meets the Second Air Force of Seattle, Wash. Discourace Lonr Travel Eastman's suggestion was aimed primarily at discouraging "long distance travel of fans and team followers." It appeared, therefore, that the undergraduate following of the colleges involved would be among those primarily affected. He explained that the bowl games are played on a holiday when there are likely to be increased troop furlough move-' ments and said current passenger train shortages demand that travel be minimized and ticket distribution be confined to the area where the game is played. Rose Bowl to Comply With Request of ODT PASADENA, Calif. (U.R) President James K.

Ingham of the Tournament of Roses association said today that officials of the Rose bowl football game would comply with an ODT request to limit ticket -sales in outside areas. "We are making no effort to attract people from distant parts, nor shall we make any," Ingham said, declaring the bowl would be jammed despite the restriction. Orange Committee Backs Restricted Sales Plan MIAMI, Fla. (U.Ri Oscar E. Dooly chairman of the Orange bowl football committee, today notified ODT Director Joseph B.

Eastman that the group would comply with a request for restricted ticket sales to curtail travel. Hot Time for Catcher; Chest Protector Afire SAN DIEGO, Calif. Catching for the San Diego All-Stars In a hot winter league baseball game, Hal Doerr of Los Angeles, brother of the Boston Red Sox' Bobby, smelled smoke. Then he discovered the fire, right under his nose. Someone had tossed a cigaret from the stands, setting his chest protector ablaze.

a after watching Marquette trounce Carroll college said, "there's a lot of npeed that will be hard to match." The Hilltoppers lack height this year, with the exception of Ray Kuffcl at center, and are depending almost entirely on their speed. Marquette also boasts of clean and exuert ball handling. The game Saturday will open a revised cage schedule that was formulated to save travel. Chandler Not Happy About Saturday Tilt MILWAUKEE U.P The offensive power presented in the front line ugainst Carroll college of Waukesha Dec. 1 pleased Marquette's basketball coach, Bill ('handler, but the mentor is noli optimistic about his quint's de fense in the coming tilt with Wisconsin at Mad son Saturday.

As he pointed his courtmen for the Badger contest. Chandler was concentrating on defensive tactics. A freshman team under Dr. George Collentine has been using Wisconsin offensive plays for two weeks, and the frosh were able to give the varsity a tough demonstration Wednesday. Blue and gold forwards and the center accounted for of the 52 points scored against Carroll which indicated the power of the forward line.

The most pleasant surprise of the game was the brilliant showing of Sophomore Forward Ernie Kivisto. The sharpshooter accounted for 15 points in 17 minutes he played and won himself a starting berth against the Badgers. Paired with Kivisto will be veteran Al Skat. Ray Kuf-fel, last year's high scorer, will be at center. Coaching Job No Harm to Playing, View of Englund CLINTONVILLE.

Wis Does a coaching job reduce a top-flight athlete's effectiveness? Gene Englund, member of Ihe Oshkosh All-Stars and still one of the biggest threats in professional basketball, says emphatically no. "Look at your own Truckers this season," says Englund. "Carl Steffin is coaching at Marion, Fred Thresh at St. Mary's in Menasha and Warner at Kimberly. It is pietty obvious that these three boys are headed for the greatest seasons of their career.

"Coaching keeps you younff, keeps you stepping and puts a razor edge on your mind. If you keep up with the youngsters, you must step fast and think fast." Englund was too modest to refer to his own rase, but the record thus far indicates that coaching bavketball at Clintonville High school has dune him no harm. The All-Stars lost to tho College All-Stars, but Englund's six lield goals were enough to give him the scoring honors for the game, and to serve notice that he can't be counted out of the pro picture because of his new coaching duties. Sportsmanship Lives On Harvard's football men, schooled in the traditions of sportsmanship since the day of the flying wedge, still huddle for a cheer for the winning team after each I Bargain Football On Pacific Coast LOS ANGELES U.R The Pacific coast is going to give bargain basement football a tryout Saturday and it looks like the experiment isn't going to be very successful. In the far west's first gridiron double header the University of California at Los Angeles meets Idaho and Southern California takes on Montana.

Neither of the two Rose bowl contenders appears in any danger and will play under wraps and use the games as a warnuip for their Dec. 12 game which may decide Georgia's opponent in the New Year's day classic. They are the only conference games scheduled. Washington State, still in the running for the Rose bowl nomination if either UCLA or USC should stub their toes, meets Texas A. and M.

at College Station and California meets the once-defeated St. Mary's Pie-Flight team. Bonduel Varsity Tops Alumni Quint, 29-17 BONDUEL, Wis. The old grads leturned to Bonduel High's gvm this week and made the current edition of the varsity basketball equad extend itself to come out on top, 29 to 7. The student body and a few townspeople witnessed the hectic battle.

Bob Hueschen, Lenny Toellner and LolhaY Westahal were the shining lights for'the grads. For the Bears, Roger Drueger and Pat Pegorsch turned in the best performances. Delbert Anderson a Welhaven worked the game and turned in one of the best jobs of officiating seen here in several years. Tlie Box Sriire: .3 11 FO FT PF .2 1 1 0 0 2 .4 1 .0.0 0 0 0 2 .3 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 ft .4 2 3 0 0 ft 1 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 .14 7 11 He's Making Good As Mentor of Pittsburgh Stcelcrs This Season tty AKT DALEY Undisputed boss for the. first time since he's been coaching, Walter a former (1 recti Hav Packer tackle can take a to; bow.

The huge Pittsburgh Steeler mentor whose charges will battle the Packers in Milwaukee Sunday afternoon has seen his own fortunes drop as low as those of the Sleelers, but the astounding record of his Sleelers this season seven victories in tin games and second place in the Eastern division is sweet vindication. He took his initial step as a coach back in 1937 when lie served as assistant to his old teammate, Johnny Blood, also a former Packer. When Blood quit the j'l 1 1 eleven in the middle of the season, Kics stepped in as head coach. Still in the role of stopgap, he guided the Sleelers to two victories 1940, but when the Pittsburgh and Philadel KlrKling phia clubs changed ownership, Kies again was relegated to an assistantship. Bert Bell succeed ed him as head couch last year and late in the season Duqucsne's Buff Donelli succeeded Bell.

When the National league delivered its ultimatum to Donelli coach either Duquesne or Pittsburgh, but not bothhe chose to stick in the collegiate ranks and again Kiesling was Johnny-on-the-spot once more. The only victory the Sleelers scored last year came under the guidance of Kiesling und it knocked Brooklyn right out of the Eastern division race. It's been long haul for the former all-league tackle who left St. Paul's in Minnesota back in 19:10 with a bachelor of science degree in mathematics. He played With the Chicago Dears, Green Bay Packers, Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates before taking on coaching responsibilities.

But Kiesling has never regretted his decision to forego the infinitesimal value of numbers for their more piactical value on a scoreboard. And the scoreboards have reflected his determination this year with more victories than Pittsburgh has won in the last three years. VAN EVERY GRIDS John Haigh of the Spokane Spokesman Review writes that Hal, Van Every of the 1941 Green Bay Backers is now a bright star of the highly talented second air force bomber eleven operating out of Foi.t Wright at Spokane In a recent a Hal picked off great chunks of yardage and tossed for the touchdown as Bombers Van Every tied Washington State college, 6-ti. Prev iously he had a big part in the Bombers' eight wins Including himself, llaigli says there are many fans out here looting for the Packers Haigh, incidentally, attended St. Norbert college.

THEM MEMORIES Every time Coach Marvin Miller of Catholic Central I lis i sees Don llutson in action he recalls the St. Mary (Calif.) Alabama game in Los Angeles back In Miller played quarterback for St. Mary and llutson was at left end for Alabama No llutson didn't catch a touchdown pass in that tame But Alabama won, 7-0 llutson's next trip to the west coast was In 1934 when he helped stand Stanford on its collective ear with his sticky fingers Miller made St. Mary's first trip east in 1930. This Jaunt later put St.

Mary on the map. THIS AND THAT Ted Doyle, veteran tackle for the Pittsburgh Sleelers, works five days a week on the 3 to 11 o'clock shift in a defense plant. Don Hutson may be hot stuff on a gridiron but on the bowling alleys still hasn't been able to reach 175 average Bowling on his Packer Playdium team, the Packer wing averages around 159 In the Playdium Classic loop and the Green Bay Major league The CikikO ut-a is have totaled points in 10 games this season, but will need 41 against the Cardinals next Sunday to tie their own record of set last year. THAT DEFENSE The Packers have allowed their opponents 194 points in 10 games thus far this season A year ago their foes scored only 120 markers in 11 contests. Civilian Defense Training Schedule Civilian Defense training groups will meet this week on the following schedule: Thursday, Dee! 3: (General) 3rd MEETING Fort Howard School, West Bide Mewengerg.

(First Aid) th MEETING En sine Hons No. 1, Eaat Side Rfmie Squad. No Jap Evacuees Here Mexico City's new $2,000,000 horse racing plant bears a striking resemblance to Santa Anita, except it houses no Japanese evacuees. B. I is en His Crusaders Upset Mighty Boston College In Highlight Contest By LEO If.

PETERSEN NEW tqok his "high school system" a long time to click, but the football world isn't likely to forget it for quite a while. Because when it did function, it knocked off what then was regarded as the nation's number one gridiron power. The United Press selects for its final 1942 coach of the week award patient Anthony (Ank) Scanlan of Holy Cross. In and outers ail year, his Crusaders finally turned in the upset to top the dizzy downfall of favorites season-long with their 55 to 12 victory over supposedly invincible Huston college a team which eastern football writers called the Chicago Hears of the collcne ranks. "We really were hitting 'em, weren't Ank said after the game and he obviously was pleased for his boldness which had been criticized after early season setbacks finally had paid dividends.

Coached As Hubby Now those critics aKree that for a man who started out coaching football as a hobby, the 40-year-old Scanlan belongs to the big time. Scanlan went to St. Joseph's college, Philadelphia, for two years and as a halfback captained the eleven in his sophomore year. In the first game of the season, however, he broke his shoulder and the injury kept him out the rest of the year. He was forced to drop out of school the next year because of the death of his father and financial difficulties.

He took a job with a Philadelphia manufacturing firm and coached high school football in his spare time. Three years alter he dropped out of college he was appointed head coach at St. Joseph's High school in Philadelphia. A year ago he was named to succeed Joe Sheekelski, who took over at Holy Cross when Dr. Kddie An-j derson went to Iowa, i Kept Prep Formula He kept his high school formula and when the team, rated at the best in pie-season dope as only a hodge-podge eleven, dropped some early games, his critics said he still was a high school coach.

He discarded the at Holy Cross in favor of his version of the single wing attack and despite the criticism kept drilling his team in fundamentals, explaining: "I'd rather have my team master five plays until they know them backwards than drill them on a lot of fancy stuff that they don't know too well." Tram Had Possibilities Injuries added to his woes. Week after week he was forced to use patched up lineups because key backs or linemen were out. But scouts who saw Holy Cross kept saying lhat the team had possibilities and that probably one day would start clicking. That clay came last Saturday. "The same plays that we were using all season won for us," Scanlan said.

"The boys showed there is no substitute for good sound fundamentals." Schacht Runs Eatery Comedian Al Schacht, famous ffr tiis jinitev irj tKf hpchr'l world, operates a restaurant in New York Citv. of the immediate areas in which i Algoma Cage Loop Formed 40 Players to Compete In City Basketball Play On Sunday Afternoons ALGOMA, Wis. The Algoma City Basketball league was organized this week. Play will begin Sunday afternoon in the high school gymnasium. Despite the loss of many play ers to military service, the league will consist of 40 cagers divider! into four teams.

Play will be each Sunday afternoon with the first fame starting at 1:30 and the second at 2:45. Teams were drawn by lottery In an effort to keep the league veil balanced. Names were chosen from United States fighting planes. The Devastators are captained by Ken Hoffmann, the Airacobras by Howard Perlewitz, Wildcats by Tom Lang and the Avengers by Henry Kggert. Sunday's schedule has the Avengers against the Airacobras at and in the second game the Wildcats meet the Devastators, riayers Listed Team personnel follows: Airacobras Howard Perlewitz, Red La Crosse, Tony Failey, Mike Kohl-beck, Allen Kirchinan, Carl Dach- i let, Harvey Zimmerman.

Roy Born, Frank Knipfer and Harold Kirchman. Avengers Henry Eggert, Bud Fggert, Everett Lawrenz, Elmer Haack, F.rt Albro. Lyle Kossow, Clinton Krause, John Marit, Ward Konkel and Glen PoehLs. Wildcats Tom Lang, Jim Le Clou. Joe VanDam, Hoy Fabry, Hob Haack, Jim Evans, Jirtle Kol-stad, Milt Hodrian, Harvey Uaul, Kein Zimmerman.

Devastators Ken Hoffmann, Chet Zimmerman, Carl Wheeler, If. J. Widger, Bob Hucek, Sid Holub, Edward Sticka, Eli Stollcr, Marcus Zettcl. Coleman Five Plays Alumni Only One Regular Back From District Tourney Championship Quintet COLEMAN, Wis. The Coleman High school basketball team will play its first game Friday evening when it meets an alumni squad, the initial foe on a reduced schedule of games.

Only one regular of the last year's district tournament championship team is back this season, which means that Coach Kinziger will have to mold a complete new working unit. Many last season reserves and squad players will be used to complete the varsity lineup. Those that are most likely to sea action Friday will be Junior Har-lev, Dick Neveau, Don Martens, Milt Westein, Dave Boville, Ray Kinziger, Gene Barrette, Carl Gengler and the one veteran, Jim Burscirnger. A preliminary game has been arranged for the freshmen against grade school team. his basket eye is sharper than ever.

Balterman Available Bob Martin gave a creditable performance against the All-Stars, and Buck Batterman, former member of the All-Star squad, is available again this season. With the nation's, leading pro teams already booked for the season, Coach Nolan isn't underestimating the strengt't of the Kenosha team. Here are the stars who will appear in the Clintonville season opener: Eddie Conley, member of the Navy Reserve, and a starring forward in high school and college; Norm (Gabby) Hartman, VinlHr of V-jl rchoc! scoring record, eclipsing Gene Englund's performance, excellent shot with either hand from any position, standout in the Big Ten last season; Bob Holm, billed as the best center in the Senior league last season; LeRoi Fulmer, all-state CYO forward the past three years, but switched to guard because of his height advantage; Bob Regh, imported from MGM and Paramount studio teams, Los Angeles, drops 'em in from either side, deadly on rebounds. Eddie Kolar Coach The first string is bolstered by four fast-stepping youngsters: Jake Hanson, Bob Strupp, John Easton and Dick Grasser. Eddie Kolar, veteran coach end Senior league scoring star for three years, specializes in long shots.

In four years of coaching his teams have never finished lower than second place. The Truckers will -play a ten-game home schedule, including the following teams: Oshkosh All-Stars, Sheboygan Indians, Camp Grant or McCoy, Allen-Bradleys, Toledo Mud Huts, New York Rennaissance and the Chicago Studebaker Champions. lie a Bad Hands Put Champion Out Racketeers Had Nothing To Do With Retirement Of Sammy Angott, Claim PATERSON, N. J. (U.R) Sammy Angott, who retired suddenly last month as lightweight champion of the world, left the ring because of bad hands and not because he had been threatened by racketeers.

Manager Charley Jones advised the National Boxing association today. Jones, in a letter to NBA President Abe Greene, termed the reports that Angott retired rather than face gangster pressure as "absurd and fantastic." Angott, a windmill puncher from Washington, won the championship Dec. 19, 1941, from Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater, Tex. He made one title defense, against Allie Stolz of Newark, N. last May.

His retirement was announced Nov. 13 in a letter from Jones to tlreene. "News To Me?" Some confusion resulted when Angott, contacted at his home, said his retirement was "news to me." Later he confirmed Jones' announcement and a report was circulated that the manager took the action rather than submit to "racket pressure." Greene disclosed that he had written Jones concerning "disturbing stories about alleged pressure which was brought to bear to force Angott's retirement." "These stories not only reflect on you and the fighter but all boxing in general." Greene wrote, asking an explanation "so that it may be formally noted that a champion sponsored by our association was in no way involved in any disreputable circumstances. Breese, Dougherty Taper Off Training I A KEE (U.P) Baby Breese and Matt Dougherty, both now uf Milwaukee, tapered off training and were set to enter the ring at 135 pounds here tonight for a bout termed as a match for the Wisconsin lightweight championship. The two headline a card of five bouts arranged for the auditorium by Promoter Billy Mitchell.

The semi-final features Al Keasoner, Chicago, and Doll Rafterty of Milwaukee. Other bouts see Jack Hill and Bishop Murphy matched at 170, Tommy James and Bobby Berger in the 150-pound class, and Vince Calzaretta and Lou Campbell billed as heavyweights. Too many are taken in by the false because they have never seen the true. Arrow ''ueJMiGiftkwJor His Clintonville Truckers Launch Home Card Against MacWhyte Al I.O.M Kemp, Seller, I.intleke. Srhweiller, Vlie.

nslrnw, Thorpe, Bern, kirchnmn, Ileclrrker, sin by, Friex. Ileprev. Touts Free Throws Missed l.nxemhiire 9, Peot 2. Ciillis 2, 2, Hapnel 2. Mhal.

Mgnma 7. Kirchman 3, Mnrleks 2, Hero 1. Kemp 1. Referee C. Francis, Kewaunee.

Horse Racing Will Continue In 1943 NEW YORK (U.R) Thorough-Racing Associations, announced today that racing will continue through 1943 and again will co-operate in aiding war re-' lief agencies and charities. The association, representing 34 tracks, met Wednesday and reelected all officers, including president, John C. Clark; vice president, Henry A. Parr III; Judge James E. Dooley, and treasurer, George M.

Francis. Special races, army and navy days and other programs raised more than $2,500,000 for war relief and charily the past year, the association announced. Exchange Triple Plays Harry Walker of the St. Louis Cards lined into a triple play one day in 1937 while playing first 1 base for Montgomery, Ala. In the 1 last halt of, the same inning he had a fielding role in another triple killing.

Shirts 'Z 7T" Schuette, Fonferek Virtually Tied for Cosmo Alley Honors VF 1 I 0 1 2 II II 0 0 II 5 vr 4 2 3 4 2 Youngest of Irish Corwin Clatt, great Notre Dame fullback, is only 18 years old. He's the youngest of the Irish. Individual Averages: Games B. Schuette 33 E. Fonferek 30 Davies 30 R.

MHrnrafr 27 H. Hutchinson 24 J. Hunt 30 D. Dean 18 C. Anderson 33 C.

Cll Rlin 33 J. JacobKon 30 R. Dimmer 33 R. Phenlcle 31 E. Jacobs 33 H.

Bins 21 U. Hnnen 33 Damon 33 A Derbliiue 27 T. Le Captains 31 Ave l-24 106-17 1HJ 101-16 191-a 1S8-14 188-13 187-19 187-17 187- 13 18B-27 i 188- 18 18.1-17 I 185-3. i 185 1 184-14 I 184-4 184-J I 184 184 I Vhii beeK 27 Vanderpate is 30 183-10 182-22 182-21 182-ld 181-2 1P1 FloMlii Nck 27 Tuiek 30 Walil 33 Queoff 24 Wit librae 30 A. Procter 12 Sienakl 3:1 180-13 180-U 179-19 179-17 179-18, 179-7 178-19 178-17 178-fl 178-5 177 177 Campbell 30 Kerkhnff 33 33 30 30 31 12 33 24 33 33 24 Vlckman It.

O'Hnnkl Latave l)e Witt Wallenfung KowHleskl BOVDIKI. KG FT Mtieman. II II Prahl. 0 klevesiilil, 1 11 rejoin li, I 1 1 Hatllafl, 3 Hlchter, I A Kriirrrr, 4' 4 tioiinin, II 0 Pauli, 0 0 Foreman, 1 1 HaiHzlarr. 0 rlrher.

0 1 HulioMz, 0 0 loUN 10 41.1 MM KCi FT llurirhrn, 1 1 Bull in, 1 Hrsliihal, II 0 Mrhlbrric. 0 Wi'slpliiil, I 3 ToHlniT, 1 1 Tol.iN 6 5 176-27 178-13 175.13 Qucoff Steve's Cheese, Loop's Top Team, Bowling at 934-10; Davies Third ChrUtmot COSMOPOLITAN I.KACil I. Pit vf Stev'i Vhrrsr 2S 7 rniiirv Allen IS 12 "MMI-02 C. Milir 19 14 SUplrfurd Mkt IT 1.1 'Sin-U' Krrkhnlf Mkt. IS IS S17-IU Nfw Ban in 17 IS 9U4-2 i Wli.

Pub. Srrr 17 IS .11.1 SH7-27 White Store 14 IS S7S-17 i lloheig Paper 11 30 S1'i-7 I Schoepp lav 11 20 M4 8SI-1J i hnian Bar 12 21 M- .0 Hwalrkl ShMI 11 91 .111 l-ll 1 i Coach Red Nolan's New Team Possesses Plenty Of Height and Speed By LEROY GORE CLINTONVILLE, Wis. The Clintonville Truckers, declared by Coach Red Nolan to be "the hottest basketball team ever to wear Trucker uniforms," opens the home season against the strong MacWhyte squad of Kenosha Sunday, Manager Clem Bohr announced today. The new Trucker squad, despite recent loss of Ray Lenheiser to the Army Air Corps, possesses plenty of height, speed and ample reserve strength in every po- biUUII. "Rugged Eddie Wagner and polished Carl Steffin were league standouts last year, and they are greatly improved players this season," said Coach Nolan after Sunday's workout against Neenah.

"I'm not exaggerating when I say they're good enough to make any pro team in the country." Elant Settles Down Jumbo Elant, the Truckers' veteran speed merchant whose only fault has been his inconsistency, has settled down this season apparently. Against the Oshkosh All-Stars three weeks ago he dropped in a pair of field goals during the few minutes he was in the game. Leo Osiewalski, Smith-Kiefer star last year and Eddie Erban, who dazzled with the 1941-42 Toledo Mud Huts, are lanky boys with plenty of power under the basket. Fred Trish, carrot-topped ace of the Menasha team last year, Is headed for bis best season. Trish is a former Creighton university star.

Hank Warner, who will be long remembered at Stevens Foint State Teachers college, in the best condition of his career, and Featuring the Life, Saturday Evening Post and Esquire patterns, as well as many others including the famous whites. $25 $y50 $0.75 Bcrnie Schuette and Eddie Fonferek are virtually tied for individual honors in the Cosmopolitan Howling league as the squads prepare for action at the North Side alleys next Tuesday night. Schuette is howling at an average of 190-24, while Konferel; close behind with 196-17. Schuette rolled 33 games and Fonferek 30. Jack Davies is third with his 193 average.

Steve's Cheese, leading the with 'Mi virloi i(s and spv- i defeats, has the top team av- erage, 934-10. Sixth-place New Rti.im lu Willi Individual high count thus far i belong to Cliff Vickman and Lloyd Damon, each with efforts of 671, and Ray Margraf, with a single fi'ine of 278. Other high counts Include: Fonferek, 661; Joe Jacob- son, 277; and Jerry Queoff, 267. Steve's Cheese has the top three-game team total. 2989, raid Stapelford Market holds the best single game effort, 1071.

Other high counts: New Baum, 2898: I mown ounty SWlors, ZoHn F. Steve's Chpose. 10S9: vv i County Motors, 10.51. i E. V.

.1. C. I 1 C. i K. V.

i I D. i K. j. H. j' t.

j. C. C. I C. i H.

i J. F. O. W. B.

P. POCAHONTAS xL (uTcSe! De-Jardlns 3.1 Derbioue 27 Manders 1.1 rviiHkli.uMrz Rowe 30 27 30 30 311 33 21 Walker Pel tiuan Olsen Oiil'ot Harta Hn nen Motlfl 30 Pm lib 9 McGaban S'slkowskl Wahl Zemliis WnMilewskl Fsv Martelt 33 30 30 A 9 30 21 Arrow Ties, $1, $1.50 Arrow Handkerchiefs, 35c, 50c, 75e Interwoven Sox, 45c to $2 Jayson Pajamas, $1.95 to $4.95 175-11 174-14 174-4 174 171- 23 173-15 172- 17 172-4 173 171-22 171-21 171-13 171-11 171-4 171-3 171-3 171-1 1711 lti9-2 tR-ll 168 1frt-S 165-7 161-S 161-25 158-4 21 9 33 33 15 113 N. Washington St. Hrrmen l.ochman Mat hot Tease.