The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 14

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936 14 out Packers Picked Oil Piro AM. Sttasr In JLmM Carleton Five Tin Eastern Squad Nineteen Redmen Gridders Receive Their 1936 Letters Bowler, Like Boxer, Depends A Lot On Footwork Dutch Clark Regarded As Greatest Pro Cliff Battles, Clark Hinkle, Bronko Nagurski Are Other Backs; Ganten-bein, Evans, Smith Place intense desire to play and learn the game at the same time was a great asset. Wesley Lau, end, made up in fight what he. lacked in experience, and he may become an outstanding player if he improves further. Reserve letters were awarded to I 4 I 7 ill I J- 1 1 Lee Eby, senior, end, an under study to Schmidt; Art iseuwinn, sophomore, center, an unaersiuay to Art Kaems; Albin Cikivicius, sophomore, center and tackle; Anton Brom, sophomore, tackle, called from the second team to help the varsity toward the end of the season.

QUALITY AT A WHAT SHALL I ft On the right is shown an incorrect delivery brought about by imperfect footwork note how the bowler is off balance. CUSTOMERS TI THEY'LL LIKE LIQUORS FROM BOCK'S When your footwork leads you the foul line as shown on left, then an erect posture giving the kegler How To Score In order to fully enjoy bowling, it is necessary to know now to Keep score. There is really nothing intricate about it, even though at first it may seem a little difficult. Scoring consists of four different features: a strike, marked (X); a spare, marked an error, marked a split, marked (O). Ten "frames" comprises a and two balls are allowed to be bowled in each frame.

In the tenth frame, if a strike is made, two more balls are allowed, (the only time possible in the entire game in which three balls can be rolled in one frame). There are ten pins spotted in a triangular design, number "one" pin being nearest the bowler, and the rest reading from left to right in each row. On a strike, all pins are knocked down. If some pins remain standing and they are negotiated with the second ball, it is a spare. When the pins remaining after the first ball are missed with the second ball, it is an error, and a split is indicated when the pins remaining are so widely separated that the ball can pass between them or can "pick off one or more and still leave some pins standing." In case the bowler fails to make either a spare or strike, the number of pins knocked down are added to the score.

After making a strike (X) you are entitled to add which is made on the next TWO balls, ind after a spare () you add only what is made on the next ball, or the FIRST ball in the ensuing frame. Now, suppose, in beginning a game, the bowler gets a strike in both the first and second frame. No figure is written, and the bowler faces the third frame with two balls to roll. Suppose he knocks down nine pins with the FIRST ball in the third frame, and on the SECOND ball he gets the remaining one pin. He marks the spare in to it the 20 or 20, 49 in a in Kansas Slate.

Northfield, (P) ton College's sharpshooting turned the tables on a taller Kar sas jsiaie DasKetDan team, last night by leading the visitor; decisively throughout. From the first five play, when Carleton ran in point advantage, through of the encounter, the Ka: difficulty in finding the sacrificed the ball Carls on rebounds from board. Wayne Sparks, Carle; and captain, racked ur 1 SeVt; 'he hoop the bac; points. A GIFT worth rRftwiv WORTH CROWING ABOUT Minimum Trice I0C Plus Stat n-we n.je Sr.T,. Til filit.

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$1.79, pt. fiC $139 To Leave For Coast Tonight Coaches Hanley And Kerr Put Squad Through A Tough Drill At Chicago Today By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago. (UP) Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr, one an exponent of power football and the other dean of razzle dazzle, assembled their eastern all-stars today in the opening drill for the annual east-west charity game at San Francisco New Year's day. They sent the squad of 22 through hurried workout in Dyche stad ium, then withdrew to outline plans I to stop a western team that may en ter the game a strong favorite. "This probably is the lightest team we have ever taken to the west coast," Hanley said.

"Both Andy Kerr and I selected the most Versatile players available to get the best out of a small squad, but they don't run very heavy." The east-west classic is Hartley's last active contact with football. He resigned as head coach at Northwestern three seasons back: and although he has teamed witla Colgate's Andy Kerr as coast qtf eastern teams since the series began, the graying insurance representative may be handling his last squad. Need Ray Buivid Despite presence of such all-Americans as Larry Kelley of Yale, Ed Widseth of Minnesota and Ace Parker of Duke, Hanley Kerr faced one of their toughest assignments in years. The aggressive line may ljold a slim edge, but the east lacked finesse in the backfield. "When Marquette accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl, we lost a forward passer we needed," Hanley said.

"Ray Buivid would have been a tremendous asset. It's true the west lost Sammy Baugh to the some contest, but they've got other boys to do their throwing." Buivid, finest passer im the mirl-dlewest, was replaced ty Bucky Bryan, Tulane. Bryan is a good passer and his game is sound in every department. Jankowski On Squad Kelley and Merle Wendt, Ohio State, led the end candidates; Widseth and Charley Hamrick, Ohio State, were outstanding tackles: Steve Reid. Northwestern, and Fred Ritter, Princeton, topped the guards; and Earl (JBud) Svendsen and Carl Ray will handle center.

Ace Parker, Keai Sandbach of Princeton, Frank Murray of Pennsylvania, John Draive of Purdue and John Handrahan of Dartmouth ap- 'peared to be the autstanding backs. Other squad members were Ken Nelson, Illinois end; Nat Pierce, Fordham, guard; Ken Relyea, Colgate, and Nestor Henrion, Carnegift Tech, tackles; Ed Jankowski of Wisconsin, Win Kurlish of Pennsylvania and Steve Toth and Don Geyer of Northwestern, backs. The squad will leave for the west coast tonight for two weeks' training. Mp a lffr-Mver fcr aaid a salesman, marooned for 10 hows in his car, last winter. Play safe with HaDccs, the dependable car beater that r' bmt Joriir vmrk.

ALL copper core mar heattog sarface means more beat foe emergency. FU heat control i i ti 4 means weather comfort- Don gaanMc when yom can iret a itenaaoe HaDees for only $9 95- GetHaDees jcet heat. The 193 models are here a why HtDtts leads the 6eid. See Your Garageman! Modern Auto Parts Co. 117 8th Street Phone 2209 4 i By GEORGE KIRKSEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York.

(UP) The best eleven players from the fastest football league In the country were named today on the United Press all-professional team. Four of them were from the champion Green Bay Packers. thVee from the Boston Redskins, and two eacn irom Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions. The balance of power in the professional leajrue this season swung heavily to the west that section placing 16 players on the first two teams. Earl Dutch) Clark, dynamic Detroit quarterback, was picked as the foremost player in professional ranks.

Besides being: the smartest quarterback. Clark starred as a ball-carrier, passer, dropkicker and defense man. He was the third leading ground gainer in the league, nff 9 varrts in 123 at tempts He completed 38 out of 71 passes for 467 yards, and drop-kicked four field goals. Other places in the backfield were won by Cliff Battles. Boston Rekins hard-running halfback; Clark Hinkle.

Green Bay's smashing back, and Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears' battering ram. Rattles Kated As Best Battles won recognition as the league's best running back although his yardage total wasn't quite as impressive as that compiled by Tuffy Leemans, New York Giants' freshman star, but overshadowed Leemans the day the Redskins beat the Giants for the eastern title. Hinkle and Nagurski both played fullback during the season, but the Green Bay star was moved to halfback. Hinkle's defensive work behind the line and his magnificent kicking two of the big factors in the Packers' drive to the title. Nagurski, out most of last year with Injuries, won back his title of the "hardest man in football to stop" in He ripped off 529 yards in 122 plnuges.

Three Green Bay players. Milt Cantenbein at end. Ernie Smith at tackle, and Lon Evans at guard, were awarded places on the first team line. Somewhat submerged in the ballyhoo for his teammate, Don Hutson, the uncanny passer-catcher. Gantenbein seldom made the headlines, but he.

nevertheless, was the league's best all-round end. Although acting as a decoy for Hutson most of the time. Gantenbein managed to catch 15 passes for 221 yards. Smith And Kvans Flare Ernie Smith. the bald-headed tackle, and Evans, the hard fitting guard, made the Green Bay line a championship unit.

Turk Edwards. Boston's 260-pound forward, was awarded the other tackle berth. Despite his size Edwards was a terror at smashing plavs behind the line. Emerson, Detroit's charging forward, was paired with Evans at the gTiaid posts. Pete Bausch, Boston, broke the grip of Mel Hein, New York Giants' veteran, on the center job.

When Bausch was matched with Hein in Redskin-Giant games, he more than held his own. Bill Hewitt. Chicago Bears' veteran, won the other end berth. Hewitt was outstanding on defense, and caught 15 passes for 358 yards, averaging more per pass than the highly-touted Hutson. First Team Pos.

Bill Hewitt, Chicago Bears Turk Edwards. Boston Ox Emerson. Detroit Pete Bausch. Boston Lon Evans. Green Bay Ernie Smith, Green Bay Milt Gantenbein, Green Bay Dutch Clark.

Detroit QB Cliff Battles. Boston HB Clark Hinkle. Green Bay HB Bronko Nagurski, Chi. FB Second Tram Vos. Don Hutson.

Green Bay Joe Stydahar, Chicago Bears Bree Cuppoletti. Chicago Mel Hein. New York Danny Fortmann, Chicago Bears Armand Niccolai. Pittsburgh Bill Smith. Chicago Cards Tuffy Leemans.

New QB Bcattie Feathers. Chi. HB George Grosvenor. Chi. Cards HB Ace Gutowsky, Detroit FB UAMBLEKS mket nnnHi ius The Nordheim basketball team of Ne.vton will meet the Floyd Hartfiel Ramblers of Sheboygan on Saturday evening at Nordheim.

On Sunday the Nordheimers will journey to Cato to play there. In an attempt to bolster their line up they have added Voelker the Satori brothers. and Nineteen Sheboygan high school' gridders were awarded their Major leters yesterday and today for their fine work in I'ox River Valley Conference league during the 1936 season. Four other members of the squad received reserve letters. Following; is a complete list of those receitving letters and a few topics on each player: Captain Louis Chigstus, senior, end, a very steady pteyer with his' heart and soul in the game; Tom Sellinger, senior, tackle, played a fine game at the end of the season and received unany all-conference votes.

Wesefiey Handrow, senior, guard, a veritable sparkplug in the Redman fine; Arthur Kaems, senior, a sturdy center although only Siis first year as a regular; Arthur Kleefisch, senior, guard, one of the most valuable lineman on the team as he could carry out any assignment in any position. Ray Zittle, senior, end, a second year letterman who closed his career with honors in fine play, overcoming both sickness and injuries; Carl Schefsky, senior, guard, improved steadily although it was his first year on the team. His play also brought all-conference men- jtion; Albert Bassler, senior, half back, one of the fastest men on the squad. Awards Made For Hard Work Major letters for seniors who did not play a sufficient length of time, but who were awarded them anyway for their faithful service were Edwin Joersch, a tackle four years of service; Henry Rupple, a guard for two years; Pat Driscoll, a halfback with three years of service. Juniors who received their letters were Gordon Kleinschmidt, left halfback, generally agreed upon as being about the toughest backfield man in the conference.

He did most of the ball carrying, kick returning, passing and punting for the Redmen. William Samuels, halfback, made a very fine showing after an early season injury. Albert Katchkey, tackle, late season spurt gives promise for next year's team. Sophomores Are Honored Sophomores who were awarded Major letters were Fred Schmidt, end, receiver of many Sheboygan passes which were over 40 per cent completions this year; Carleton Wolf, quarterback, led the team all year and gained much valuable experience, made a great impression on rival coaches by his leadership in the Oshkosh and Manitowoc games. Robert Putnam, called upon to play any of three backfield positions, and this year's experience promises to make him a mainstay in future years; Harvey Hasenstein, fullback, his ideal combination of rvi HO YOUR DEST BET FOR A GIFT TO ANOTHER MAR IS A DOTTLE OF Nothing so marvelously expresses the Christmas sentiment to another man am does a bottle of good liquor.

Choose your friend's favorite brand at any liquor or drug store but insist on the bottle that bears THE LOYALTY LABEL! I'M- 5 MAKE SURE THAT LIQUOR YOU GIVE BEARS THE LOYALTY LABEL G. A. DeWILDE, INC. 835 Penn: Ave. MONARCH LIQUOR INC.

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And a glance through this ad will show you how inexpensive such gifts con be These prices represent BOCK'S liquor values, backed by our reputation. Must Possess An Easy Swing By SKANG MERCURIO (World's Highest Average Bowler) Footwork in bowling, when properly executed, brings you up to the foul line in balance to deliver the ball. In starting, stand about 12 feet back of the foul line, ball resting in your left hand or on the left arm so as not to tire your right. The first step is with the right foot. Then follow a gliding step with the left, xie with the right, and a slide up to the foul line on the left.

The ball begins to go back on the first step, is at the height of its rearward arc on the second, descends on the third, and is delivered on the slide. Every effort should be made to make the approach effortless. Gestures that some bowlera employ are useless; in fact, they tend to throw one off balance. One that I note in particular is the tendency to throw the right leg to the left at the finish of the slide. This has the effect of pulling the delivery off line, and often is the reason why a bowler falls over the foul line.

(Copyright, 1936, The Sheboygan Press NEA Service, Inc.) La Monte Defeats Tools Bernstein Rockford. 111. (P) Bobby La-Monte. 153, Chicago, outpointed Toots Bernstein, 148, of Milwaukee, in the 10-round windup of a boxing card last night. In the other bouts Chet Lavere, 175, Chicago, outpointed Fred Py-ant, 170, Milwaukee, five rounds; Harry Book, 137, Chicago, and Tony Capone, 140, Freepprt, 111., drew, five roundss; Joey Mandell, 156, Rockford, outpointed Joe Richards, 151, Chicago, four rounds; Babe Lavarre, 126i2, New Orleans, outpointed Ray Blum, 126, Janes-ville, four rounds.

LAST SIGHT'S HOCKEY RESULTS By The Associated Press National T.eagne Toronto 5. New York Americans 1. Boston 5. Montreal Maroons 0. Ameriran AorIation Tulsa 3, Kansas City 1.

Greater a delivery at is correct perfect balance. In Bowling third frame, and he then adds nine pins (first ball count) to the pins allowed for each "double" two strikes in succession, giving him 29 in the first frame. A strike- spare combination always counts so he is credited with 29 20 or in the second frame. If another strike is made in the fourth frame the X) spare-strike combination for a 20-count applies, giving him 69 in the third frame and a strike in the fourth. With three more strikes the score will read 99 in the fourth frame (30 pins being added for three strikes a row) and 129 in the fifth frame, leaving a strike in both the sixth and seventh frames.

Supposing in the eighth frame the count on the first ball is nine. Th adds 29 points, making total of 158 in the sixth frame. The single pin is missed on the SECOND ball so 19 points are added in the seventh frame, making the score 177 in the seventh. The nine pins that the bowler scored on the two balls in the eighth frame are then added, and the score would be 186 in the eighth frame. A split follows in the ninth frame, and on the second ball the bowler gets all but one pin, making the score 185 in the ninth frame.

Then, supposing the bowler made a strike the tenth frame, he is then entitled to two more balls. Supposing he gets two more strikes on those two trys. He would then add 30 points (for three strikes in succession), and the final score would be 225. Across the floor at right angles to the alleys, where alleys begin, is a black line, known as the "foul" line. An umpire is stationed at this line to watch that the bowler does not touch it with his foot or slide over it.

If he does, a "foul" is called, no credit given for the ball rolled, and the pins are re-spotted. Ua Who Pitched." Judge Lan-dis is looking for a farm in Kentucky, away from the Fellers and such. Drive I afety All WILKIN FAMILY CRAS ORCHARD BOTTOMS UP Sports Roundup SEAGRAMS Golden Wedding SODA WATER in Parkside Whisky 6 Months Old Quart $1.15 Dixie Dew 6 Months Old Quart Pint $1.35 69c Tint 59c i 4. By EDDIE BRIETZ New York. JP) Dizzy Dean hasn't popped off in a week now and St.

Looey folks are worried. They fear the calm before the storm Trust little Rabbit Mar- anville to rise to the occasion, i Called on for a speech at a Mon- treal baseball meeting, the Rabbit delivered in French Arthur Donovan, the New York referee, i got $500 plus expenses for less than two minutes' work in the i Louis-Simms fight. The St. Louis Fliers, who operate in the American Hockey association, won their 13th i game of an unbeaten season on the I loth day of the month Eddie Collins' son, Paul, will be ordained an Episcopal minister at Hays, Sunday. At a banquet for Ace Parker at Portsmouth, the other night, a speaker from Norfolk said: "It is a i pleasure for me to participate in this testimonial.

Over in Norfolk we seldom have 'an opportunity to do anything like this. We send our boys to the University of Virginia and never hear from them again." Ouch When the Brooklyn football Dodgers shellacked the St. Louis Terriers 100 to 0. the Okla- i noma City Oklahoman captioned I the story: "And Please Don't Ask POND SPORT SHOPS North 8th Street EAGLE AUDITORIUM TAVERN New York Ave. GOLDEN OAK WHISKY too proof 51 3g 2Vz years old, pint G.

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