The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 10

10 THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1936 Pack sititle Lioimg Alt Defcroaft-. Tomorrow eirs Heated Battle On The Ice Ross Pounds Out Decisive 1 5-Round Win Over Jannazzo nen-Cadet Grid Dates Back To Midshipi Rivalry Victory Will Give Packers A Game Lead Few Football Rule Chanores Will Be Mad, Ross, returning to action after a long layoff, found Jannazzo a dur able shock-absorber for everything he had to offer. The champion set Annual Cry To Abolish The ICiclr For a brisk pace from the start and piled up a lead on points that left Bears And Cardinals Meet At Chicago; Bays Hold A Half Game Lead Over Bears At This Time uter Touchdown no doubt about the outcome. Jannazzo. however, got up off the floor Has Been 1890; Army Leads Navy Back in 1890, when the Midshipmen challenged the Cadets to 4 game of football, the sport was something the officers frowned upon as unbecoming a soldier.

The challenge caused a change of heart at the military academy and, while they did not exactly do an about face in their attitude toward the game, the officers did unbend to the extent of permitting the Cadets to accept the challenge, and looking the other way while the Cadets prepared to meet the Midshipmen. Because of his experience with the game at Dartmouth, Cadet Denis Michie elected himself a committee of one to recruit and train the team. Raised By ALAN GOULD New York. (AP) The fight decks were cleared today for the repetition of an old but popular fistic number the fourth duel between Barney Ross and Jimmy Mc-Larnin, for the welterweight championship of the world. Ross, the sharp-eyed, sharp-hitting Chicagoan, paved the way for the return match by achieving a decisive 15-round victory last night over his rugged New York challenger, Izzy Jannazzo.

To the surprise of no one around the ringside and despite some evidence of derision among 8,484 cash The Green Bay Packers are all set to take the Detroit Lions into By SCOTTY RESTOX New York. C-P) Despite t. nual hullabaloo to change the irt collegiate football ruie camp at Detroit tomorrow afternoon and assure themselves of at least a tie in the Western division of the National Professional Football league. The Bays watched the Bear-Lion game last Thursday morning in It was a nondescript band he gathered together on the old parade after being flattened in the second and fifth rounds by short hooks and carried the fight to Barney with little indication of being: the worse for wear. Ross tried hard for a knockout, throwing punches from every angle, but Jannazzo easily weathered the best the titleholder tossed at him.

The challenger actually took command midway in the fight, jarring: Ross with hard right-crosses in the seventh, eighth and tenth rounds. Barney was in good enough grounds on the plains of West Point for the first practice. ford, secretary of the rules coma?" tee, said he "doubts if arv changes will Vw. maHo Football was not new at that time 'to the Midshipmen. They had engaged, in an informal way and without the sanction of the authorities which the last year's champions contributed to a at Annapolis, in the American version of rugby for a period of eight years prior tcr-1890.

In 1889 they had met and defeated Virginia in a Suggestions and recommendat for changes received by him tto season indicate some he said with: Cu0a football contest. They played a regular schedule of six contests in 1890 the year of the first Army-Navy game. condition, however, to weather this The hurriedly prepared team of Cadets could hardly have been ex counter-attack and finish on top. pected to be a match for the experienced Midshipmen. It was not.

The disappointing gross "gate" of $22,850. Ross outpointed Jannazzo from start to finish, floored the challenger twice for brief counts, and won going away. The Madison Square Garden management, which guaranteed Ross $32,500 for his first title defense since he regained the crown from McLarnin a year and a half ago, took the biggest share of On the Associated Press score- Navy warriors spent a pleasant afternoon bowling over the green Cadet sheet Ross won ten rounds, Jannaz players, and ran up a score of 24-0. (1) The rule on interference wi a forward pass receiver in the ph zone. tJ (2) The custom of ailo-i officials to judge whether a free bai is accidentally or intentionally kv ed, and Tl zo four with one even.

The tfim Army Counter-Attacked The defeat hurt the pride of the Cadets. But it taught them a lot crowd did not take kindly to the proceedings. The latter stages of the bout were accompanied by downed me uy a. scuic ui j. i to 7 and automatically put the Green Bay squad in first place in the league standings.

They also no- ticed what they believe are several i weak spots in the Lions squad, and they hope to work on these spots tomorrow. Outstanding Game Indications point toward one of the outstanding pro battles of the year, as Detroit has an outside chance of taking the top honors and I is still smarting from a 20 to 18 de- feat handed them in Green Bay i earlier in the year. In its last two games with the Giants and the Bears, Detroit turn- ed in great offensive performances to win, and Coach E. L. Lambeau of Green Bay has been concentrating about football.

It did more than that it aroused a desire to meet the Midshipmen again and gain revenge. booes and the unanimous decision punishment bv- ine importance played the point after touchdown. The onlv satisfaction for the pro- rendered by Referee Johnny Me Cadet Michie lost no time in preparing for another meeting. The Cadets responded with enthusiasm and, by the time the two teams clash motion department is that it has Avoy and the two judges was greet- A battle hot enough to melt the ice took place at Madison square Garden as the young New York Rangers topped the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5-1, and moved into a first place tie with the champion Detroit Red Wings in the American division of the National Hockey League. Horner of the Maple Leafs is against the cage as Babe Pratt, No.

2, of the Rangers, swings a right to the jaw. Behind Pratt, trying to stop him, is Metz of the Leafs. Coulter of the Rangers is falling over a teammate, Goalie Kerr, who is on the ice. both Ross and McLarnin tied to ed with an outburst of jeering. Ross ed again the following fall, Michie had a fairly well drilled team to throw against the enemy.

When the smoke of the battle at Annapolis cleared, the Cadets found themselves on the long end of the score. Cadet Michie was the shining light of the victory. contracts. weighed 143 Jannazzo 145 Vi. Johnny Blood And Walter Navy came back to take the next two contests.

Then, for a period of five years, the series was dropped because it was decreed by Washington that the service battle constituted a distracting element inimical to Badger Frosh orderly routine at the academies. Kiesling A re Old Tim rs In 1898 the teams met again at Franklin field, Philadelphia. It was on defensive plans. The entire Packer squad worked out at the University of Detroit football stadium this morning in preparation for the all-important battle, and aside from George Svend- Bears Plague Maine Town the first of the series played on this neutral ground, midway between the Beaten 49-30 two institutions. Professional football players may "Red" Grange.

Later he went to Army won 17-5, but the Midshipmen came right back the following year with an 11-7 victory over the Cadets. and go like the legendary but not Johnny Blood, half- son, all the Bay players went come through the session at top speed, river. Pottsville, played with the famous Maroons for two years, and next came to the Packers. In 1934 he Greenville, Me. No danger of any hunter bent on bagging a Madison, Wis.

UP) The University of Wisconsin basketball team will start its intercollegiate schedule against the Ball State Teachers The next four' games saw the Army victorious, while in 1905 the teams fought to a 6-6 tie when the scene of battle was shifted to Princeton. At Philadelphia, in 1906 and 1907, the Midshipmen triumphed. played with the Pittsburgh Pirates, jback. and Walter Kiesling, guard, of the Green Bay Packers, In point of service they are the oldest players in the National Foot- but returned to the Packers in 1935. Blood once attended the Univer Syendson ran around a bit to limber up his injured ankle and Trainer Dave Woodward thinks he will probably see some action in the coming game.

Packers Spot Weakness Coach Clark has made several nere next riday nignt with a Army won, 6-4, the following year. The 1909 game was canceled because of the death of Cadet Byrne, In his personal opinion, Langford said he felt that only the inteW ence rule, giving the interfered team the ball on the one yard line presents a real problem. think we have some justifies-tion in thinking some teams have been willing to take the chance of being called for interference rather than let the receiver catch the ba3 for a touchdown," he said. The severity of the penalty has made officials unwilling to call it, Langf ord said he believed, but adding that he felt a less severe penalty would only encourage the interference. Langford sees no reason why the rule on kicking a free ball should not be left alone.

The point came up in the Yale-Navy game this season, when Larry Kelley, Yale captain, kicked a fumbled ball in play that set up the winning touchdowii Langford doesn't agree with some who believe that kicking a free ball intentionally or accidentally, should be ruled a foul and the ball" given to the kicker's opponents at the spot of fouL "If we did that," he said, "the men going after a bounding ball would have to be careful the ball did not hit them in the legs and I think they would slow up. The way the rule is now, I don't think a nan has one chance in 50 of kicking intentionally and getting away clean slate for the first time in three years as the result of a 49 to whose neck was broken in the game with Harvard. Midshipman Wilson sity of Minnesota for one year and played on the freshman team. He ball league. Blood has played pro football 13 years, Kiesling, 11.

Blood is regarded as the best pass receiver in the league, while Kiesl- 30 victory over the freshmen last calls signals for the Packers when aiso aiea or iootDaii injuries the same year. Four Field Goals In '24 Midshipman Jack Dalton accounted for the field goal which gave night. changes in the Detroit line-up since they dropped that 20 to IS decision The frosh, coached by Gil Mc he is in the game. Another Eskimo in er hao crt i rt a ri a a on i a vH to the Bays, and he is all ready to i Cft Donald, had defeated Coach Harold Javy three points and victory in 1910. His kick provided the margin of triumph over the Cadets again the following year.

Midshipman Babe bear returning without his animal. Bruins have become so numerous within a 50-mile radius of this town that it is estimated there are more than a thousand of them in the immediate neighborhood. It is getting so that farmers do not venture into fields bordered by woods without toting guns, and veteran hunters are attempting to get the state to declare a bounty on the animals until they are thinned out. Food scarcity brought about by increasing numbers may cause the bears to attack human beings, they warn. shoot the works in Sunday's game.

I t. nt tr BrH (Bud) Foster's varsity in practice Kiesling, who tips the scales at 255 pounds, also started his pro games in tne two preceding years. Practically all of the Bay players SDotted something or other while career with the Duluth Eskimos Both mentors used many reserves during the contest. under Ernie Nevers in 1926. He has The varsity regulars George played guard for Duluth, Pottsville, Rooney and Howard Powell, for wards, Gordon Fuller, center, and Lee Mitchell and Mannie Frey, the Chicago Cardinals and the Chicago Bears.

He joined the Packers in 1935 and had one of his best seasons in the line. He's a smart guard, a sure tackier despite his guards built up a long lead of 30 to nine during the first half. Thirteen of the varsity's 19 field goals for a quarter in each half, regardless of how tough the gov may be. Touchdown Threat Blood, better known in the Midwest as the "Vagabond has scored 40 or 50 touchdowns for the Packers since he joined the team in 1928. Extremely fast and shifty, he has a reach that enables him to grab the pigskin above an ordinary player's Read.

Johnny started his pro football career with the Duluth Eskimos in 1924. After playing with the Eskimos two years he joined the New York Yankees under C. C. Pyle and bulk and adept at rushing a passer. were made on long shots.

up wnere uaiton leit os and twice booted the ball over the cross-bar to give the Midshipmen 6 points and victory in 1912. In 1913, the first time the game was played in New York, Army trounced Navy 22-9, largely through the use of the forward pass. Navy had much the stronger team, but could not fathom Army's new-fangled basketball tactics. Army held sway until the series was again interrupted in 1917 by the World war. Navy had the top hand when the series was resumed in 1919 and won for three years running, in New York.

Army returned to winning ways in 1922, when the battle scene was once more Franklin field. The following year the teams played a scoreless tie in New York. Army was victorious when the scene shifted to Baltimore in 1924. Cadet Garbisch, Army's all-America center, scored all 12 points by kicking four field goals. Army won again in 1925.

In 1926 the two teams battled to a. 21-21 draw before a record crowd of 110,000 in Chicago. Army won, 14-9, in 1927. A 2-year truce, due to a squabble over eligibility rules, followed and then the service teams renewed their rivalry in New York. Army won in 1930 and held the upper hand for four years until 1934, when Navy triumphed 3-0 in Midshipman Slade Cutter's field goal in the pouring rain.

Army, led by Cadet Monk Meyer, upset the Midshipmen on Franklin field last year, 28-6. For years Kiesling played league baseball in Montana and Canada. His home is at St. Paul. Minn.

He Mitchell and Frank Demark, reserve forward, led the varsity Twenty-Five watching the Thanksgiving Day game between the Bears and Lions, and all the suggestions handed in at practice may help the Packers a great deal tomorrow. The squad went over all of the Lions' plays, and Coach Curly Lambeau is guarding against off-tackle rushes and reverses of the Detroit team. In other National league games tomorrow, the Bears and the Cardinals meet at Chicago. New York invates Boston, and Philadelphia will play at Brooklyn. Huron Avenue Panthers Tip Martins 13-0 scoring with eight points each.

is a graduate of St. Thomas college, Northfield, Minn. it." Langford said he expected the annual cry to abolish the kick for point after touchdown or to minimize its importance in some ay Byron Bell, center, was a close second with seven points. The frosh scorers were paced by Ervin Miller, forward, who made two field goals Both Blood and Kiesling expect to be back with the Packers next Badgers Will Get Letters season. would be raised.

He foresees no and five free throws. Forty-two fouls were called during the game. A special basket device which flashes a light for two seconds each Madison, Wis. UP) Twenty-five possibility to change in the present system, however. Other suggestions almost fire to come up at the meeting of the rules committee, he said, are: (1) Revision of the rule which football players on the 1936 Uni Rollie Herman Hits 687 In Eagles Goodf ellowship Loop time the ball goes through the hoop was used for the first time, and was enthusiastically received by spectators seated at a distance from the versity of Wisconsin squad will be awarded major "Ws" and three Seven Lettermen Back On bounding board.

states that a player carrying tie ball is "down" when any part of his body except his hands and feet touch the ground to read "when hi Seherler Malts Stevens Point Ped Squad Russo 171 180 161 S12 Cedar Grove Tips seitert 149 140 157 446 tvrepsKy 140 155 118 413 Mendt 142 131 157 430 the grasp of an opponent." The object of this suggestion to to allow a ball-carrier renning well in the open to slip and fall, without Sheboygan A. ivlatzein 137 214 158 509 Handicap 3 3 3 9 will receive minor letters, the athletic department announced today. Winners of major letters follow: Captain John Golemgeske, Waukesha; Roy W. Bellin, Milwaukee; Fred T. Benz, Milwaukee; Eugene N.

Brodhagen, Bonduel; Edward Christianson, Madison; Joseph Clauss, Springfield, Walter J. Cole, Madison; William G. Da vies, Dodgeville; Vincent M. Gavre, Port Edwards; Robert Grinde, De Forest; Stanley Haukedahl, Madison; Editor's Note: Following Is another in a series on basketball prospects at Wisconsin's State Teachers Colleges. haviner the ball declared deaa Cedar Grove, Wis.

(Special) 754 2319 The Cedar Grove Merchants' basket Rollie Herman set the pace in the Eagle Goodfellowship league last night with a 687 on games of 246, 246 and 195. Other high counts rolled in that league were W. Rein-ke 601, G. Sabourin 604. R.

Hotz 603, M. Loersch 606, A. Wilbert 627 and M. Conrad 636. Terry's Lunch rolled a high single game of 1,022.

H. Muehlbauer led the Holy Name Goodfellowship loop with a 627, and W. Wesener and E. Huibregtse rolled 625 and 606 respectively in the Lutheran league. The Citizens State Banks rolled a 1,001 game in the Lutheran league.

joined new men who held two practices last week. Point will open the season here in a non-conference game against St. Norbert's on Dec. 7 and will play its first conference game against Milwaukee Teachers at Milwaukee Jan. 8.

ball team opened the season's ac Stevens Point, Wis. (UP) Totals 742 823 Gmaeh's Restaurant B. Irfberman 192 179 A. Metzner 139 201 H. Harp 157 iso J.

Ieberman 180 157 G. Sabourin 186 213 534 507 tivities on Thanksgiving Day after when his knee touches the ground. (2) Start the second half exactly where the first ended instead of kicking off. (3) Give the passer as much protection as the punter. 163 167 145 167 205 462 noon with a 33 to 31 victorv over 504 tne bneboygan A.

C. team in 604 Edward Jankowski, Milwaukee. fast and furious game on the Rivalry between the city's sand-lot football teams was increased last Tnursday when the powerful Huron Avenue Panthers upset the dope bucket by defeating the Martin Taverns by a 13 to 0 count, in the Annual Beer Bowl Classic held each Thanksgiving. On the second play of the final quarter, "Lover" Steh, S. A.

C. snake-hip artist, intercepted a lorg pass and galloped 50 yards for the first touchdown. After an exchange of punts, "Lil Audrey" Skeris went around left end for a 45-yard jaunt and the final touchdown "Easy" Zittel converted. Beautiful blocking by "Iron Man" Bahr and "Waltzer Klein aided Skeris in his touchdown run. Accurate passes by "Call Me Bui-vid" Zittel to his mates were the Panthers' biggest offensive threats.

The Taverns attributed their loss to the absence of Coach Kuplic and his renowned "Pepsi-Cola Pep" talks between halves. Totals 854 910 847 2611 Cedar Grove floor. Six field goals Paul H. Jensen, Madison; Ervin J. Johnson, Wisconsin Dells; George and a free throw by Neerhof kept 1.

Lanphear, Beloit; John E. Loehr 687 459 ke, Mayviile; Leonard L. Lovshin 195 167 177 150 246 6 Terra's Lnnrh R. Herman 246 246 H. Terhardt 125 167 187 196 R.

Hotss 227 226 M. Loersch 178 182 Handicap 5. 5 Totals 968 1022 tne Merchants in the lead until a clever one-handed shot by Hum-mitsch evened the score and forced the game into an overtime period, during which De Master made the Chrisholm, Bronko Malese- 560 603 606 15 Be Prepared for the vich, Mayviile; John P. O'Brien, Rice Lake; Vernon F. Peak, Eau Claire; Clarence Peterson, Madison 940 2930 final basket.

Hummitsch was high scorer for the losers with 16 points. Neil A. Pohl, Milwaukee; Clarence Donohue Bealty Loaen Kotal predicted today that his 1936-37 Stevens Point State Teachers' college basketball team would only be "average." He insisted that by "average" he didn't mean the average Stevens Point Ped team of the past four years in which three of his teams were champions and the 1935-36 squad was undefeated. Seven lettermen are back. Co-Captain Chester Rinka, high-scoring Stevens Point forward, apparently held the key to the Peds success.

He was one of Kotal's greatest offensive men last year, but whether he would see much action this year was problematical. Rinka is still on crutches nursing a broken bone in his left leg. "The success of the season will depend a great deal on whether Rinka comes back in good shape to work in with the machine of last The Merchants are desirous of Tommerson, La Crosse; Howard 147 161 154 Weiss, Fort Atkinson, and Ervin H. E. Shaw K.

Xennig M. Shiers W. Grasse EHIcDllMsiy meeting teams in addition to those called for by their present sched 166 163 140 114 133 477 506 432 401 464 indward, Milwaukee. 138 164 182 138 149 150 795 E. Minor letters were awarded to ule.

Arrangements for games may be made by calling or writing to Wilbert 171 Totals 771 4S2 476 421 457 400 54 2290 514 496 559 542 530 2630 Thomas P. Kurth, Madison; Ed 716 2280 Ray Vander Jagt, Cedar Grove. ward Misiak, Milwaukee, and Her bert O. Paul, Rice Lake. Scoreboard Tavern Dotz 159 203 Oosllmrg Boosters Down Kohler 30-28 Merchants Sheb.

A. C. Donald L. Griswold, Mazomanie Weinberger 198 Ft A. R.

B. A. irt EAGLE GOODFELLOWSHIP LEAGUE Chicken Tavern Kohn 173 15n id! A. Olson 155 16S 153 X. Hiltgen 128 142 151 J.

Fredricks 15J 147 160 H. Jolke 12! 154 117 is is IS Totals 753 773 75S Jtelss Coal It. SteftVn 1S7 -44 J. Versey 14S 153 Lu Francis iti 200 K. Liurich 2U4 130 14s Wieman 174 i2 174 Totals 905 953 772 Art's Tavern Blind iso 130 130 A.

Zwiener Ho 147 124 Mueller 141 136 201 J. Suscha 231 2U7 154 K. Suscha 175 167 161 Totals 7S7 787 770 Lererenz shoes It Zehms 153 123 17S J. Krdnian 16ii its 211 K. Xitsche 17a 156 173 Jotke 146 160 163 176 146 16S 522 508 539 479 440 Xeerhof.

rf. 6 was awarded a manager's Maschke 168 Richter 165 147 195 168 125 L. Bentz 147 With Totals 837 S38 813 2488 0 0 DeMaster If 2 Voskuil, c. 4 M. Groten- huis, rg.

2 W. Groten- huis. Ig-. 0 VVynveen lg 0 Soerens lg. 0 Tg Ft Zimmerman, rf.

19 0 Hummitsch. If. 8 0 0 Kramer, 1 0 1 Kasenstein, rg. 2 13 Bahr. lg.

0 0 2 Miller, rg. 3 0 1 Totals 15 1 7 Prayers Help Kilgrow While year," Kotal said. "He and Don Unferth, who will be hard to re The Oostburg Boosters defeated the Kohler City team by a score of 30 to 23 in a thrilling game. With Kohler leading by eight points in the last quarter, the Boosters came back strong to slip in the winning basket with only a few seconds to go. Dirkse and Hesselink divided the scoring honors for the winners with 12 points apiece while Schoe- 177 138 181 165 172 521 444 519 554 529 place, were important cogs last season.

Our success will also depend 390 3il 47S 592 503 234 1 454 549 Totals He Is Kicking Benning's Tavern H. Schmitt 174 170 R. Denning 149 157 Bolz 169 169 Dr. A. Schmitt 181 208 J.

Traas 175 182 Totals 84S 8S6 The Prudentials V. Graef 146 220 14 5 4 somewhat on whether we can eain enough power from the reserves to 833 2567 round out the team." joe ivngrow or Alabama prays Unferth shared high scoring- hon and then kicks and usually mer led the losers with nine points, i ors with Rinka last year. He was 50 413 5t' makes that point after touch-down. 540 441 3S2 395 Deer Kill Less Than Last Year Milwaukee, Wis. UP) Wisconsin's army of deer hunters returned to normal pursuits today with antlers to display and prove their skill graduated.

Others lost to the 1936- 175 loo 147 130 174 125 129 97 130 23 r. Ktinhardt 141 K. Reinhardt S. Hayner 151 Blind iso Handicap 33 in tries from placement this in me preliminary game the Oostburg seconds downed the Kohler seconds in a double overtime period game by a score of 19 to 17. antumn the stocky Crimson half 69 37 Stevens Point squad were Oscar Copes and Jim Bain, who did not return to school, and Webb Berard, who will be graduated in February back has sent the ball sailing be tween the uprights 16 times.

Totals 694 S45 678 2217 Kohler Always Tastes Old Port Lagers Oostborc- Fir Ft Iirkse 5 2 2 or stories to tell of the "buck that Fans marvel at his accuracy in a season when so many kickers are and not be with the squad the first semester. Jast Right ING.SBUU got away." Meyer 0 0 0 missing. Some nursed gunshot wounds. Tnmberser 0 0 0 Other lettermen besides Rinka re M. G.

Cook Gorge Shalvst J- Prims A. Kussart A. Wilbert Handicap 148 153 139 164 198 25 164 146 147 137 220 25 145 144 139 151 208 25 457 443 425 452 627 75 Hesselink 6 0 others frozen feet and in a few Fir Ft Messner 1 1 Stoehr 3 0 0 Faas 2 0 0 Stieber 10 1 Sohoemer 4 11 Kruetz 0 2 4 ehter 10 1 Totals 12 4 7 turning are Don Johnson. Annleton 251. 47b 520 403 433 464 75 2371 601 519 390 540 55a 2605 41o faminng Joe" knows the secret.

He says back of each kick ykhuis 2 0 1 Voskuil 10 2 homes there was mourning. Three co-captain with Rinka, Tom LAndow are long hours of practice. rm deaths from gunshot wounds, one-half the number in 1934. were re Manawa, George Schneider, Elcho and Franklin Hitzke. Merrill 811 247'J S27 839 Fish flab Totals 14 2 men, wun a note of sincerity.

ic auus: ana Deiore each kick I corded at the end of the seven-day season. Two of the fatalities were self-inflicted, accidentally. The guards; Fred Nimz, Wausau, center, and Dave Parish, Stevens Point, forward. ask the Lord to helD the hall nvpr Totals Sucker Bullhead Blind Carp Perch Totals 156 131 130 215 209 151 129 130 189 1S8 179 181 ISO 173 169 Hunters-Notice Kicking extra points is Kilgrow's specialty, but he also "goes to For the holiday at home, when the family and guests add new spirit to a grand old occasion serve the beer that's the family favorite! Every one likes the refreshingly different taste the freedom from bitterness the tang that tells of better brewing. And every one recognizes the features that make Kingsbury Beer so much better! Forty-two candidates reported for 486 441 390 577 567 2421 third was caused by a stray bullet.

The season ended yesterday. A. tftempihar lSo ifj us Totals SIS 734 SOo Verlnne H. Gerber 150 150 176 A. Kenpltr 135 152 173 H.

Kautke 143 156 104 Arends 133 132 1SS J. Stieber 156 157 153 Handicap 25 25 25 Totals goo 772 799 Miller je Denning- W. Reinke Iy5 i7t 2s6 Kunze 153 iso 1M Blind 130 130 130 Ienning 154 lss Engclking 152 175 1SS Totals S53 922 Builders Kay Quasius 121 145 143 Gordy yuasius 166 164 15y Kueben yuasius 156 155 134 George Quasius Hi 155 xyr Les. Quasius 5 232 176 Totals 746 861 Sin Schnh Trnekers Johnson 177 1S9 17s Zastrow 164 165 203 Forkins 218 1S4 16o Grabowsky 170 147 178 Phenicie 166 205 1S3 Totals SS5 Sao 900 Midge's Tarern Grauman 159 isi Rust 131 233 156 Meyer 147 152 123 Heimbecker 162 25 179 E. Leibl 151 ii3 -2S Total 750 354 S62 practice this week when regulars town tor Alabama in th conservation wardens estimated field.

He has crossed the opponent's S32 757 Srharrer's Tavern there were between 80,000 and hunters in the woods. Indica All hunters who have returned with deer, bear, or what have F. Save 135 feUAi-une many times and is considered a good passer and blocker. 152 15S LOUIS DKILLS FOR RISKO CUicago. (AP) Joe Louis 423 4aa tions were that the kill was smaller 4S9 448 505 563 2420 542 532 562 495 S54 this year than two years ago.

Resnick J- Starich J- Markelz X. Malatich Handicap I got down to business todav on 143 133 147 158 27 424 424 506 BUCKS MEET NEW HOLSTEEST The Hamacheck Buick team of 136 154 148 134 200 27 799 1 192 198 131 210 174 143 143 13S 27 761 S. 191 255 150 167 209 preparation for his ten-round bout with Johnny Risko, veteran Cleve-lanu heavyweight, at Cleveland Dec. 14 The Brown Bomber plan ue.i lo start boxing today and wi. drill in Chicago until Dec.

2, whe ne will go to Cleveland you, are warned to get their trophies to a taxidermist as soon as possible if they wish a good trophy. Preparation for a good trophy begins in the field, and all hunters should learn just what to do if they hope to have their prize fixed up in the right way. Many deer heads have been handed in to local taxidermists this year in such a poor condition that they could not even be mounted. Sheboygan will travel to New Hol-stein tomorrow evening- to meet the Totals 753 3Ilde' Tavern K. Putnam 154 M.

Conrad isi h. Turk ill D. Mattern 13s R. Kroehlich 169 iviigrow started kicking from placement in his Sidney high school days when he and Leroy Monsky, Bama guard, were teammates Joe Riley, who holds the ball for the placements, and Kilgrow are Alabama's nominees for all-America. Kilgrows home is at Montgomery, Ala.

He is a junior chews Sum continuously during a game doesn't participate in any other collegiate sport and weighs 172 pounds. 537 636 437 513 552 New Holstein City team. It is expected to be one of the best cage tilts of the year at New Holstein. Place Your Order Today Phone 1200. We Deliver Kingsbury Breweries Co.

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. 25S5 518 520 42" 566 540 2566 Totals 793 905 BID AY'S FOOTBALL FINALS (By the Associated Press) Mississippi 14. Miami (Fla.) 0. Hardin-Simmons 53, Mornineside 9. uachita 7.

Illinois Wesleyan 0. I AST NIGHT'S HOCREf RESULTS tBy the Associated Press) American Assorlatloa St. Louis 4. Wichita a. (Continued on page' 14).