The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 14

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930 14 The world' leading sports act. SPORTS SERVICE Associated Press Wire United Press Wire N. E. A. Feature Service COMPLETE LO'AL.

COVERAGE Special Correspondence Agencies for yon In Th Press shorts ttrtU)B Frank Uettj. William Ilraorht Gonld. Uenrj L. FarrelU Brian lui. Dnnklej, William Weeks, Bert Kirksey, William J.

Chlpman. Claire Borckj, Dale Kobert.on. fer, Edward Nell and manj oth. 7 Lb-Sheboygan Press. uiner la Che heboggan pries rzr if IfM, MK1 i HFEKEaE FBI BY CLEON YVALFOOBT' Bobby Poliland Great Future? PRESS ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS Training Camp Notes FIRST TEAM Leading Maple Five Cn Cinch High Honors Pace Makers In Business Men's League Need Pair Of Victories To Assure Championship THIRD TEAM Becker, East Barlow, Oshkosh Konz, Fond du Lac Diedrickson, West Lorenz, Marinette.

SECOND TEAM Wegner, Oshkosh Pohland, Sheboygan Seibold, Oshkosh Snow, Fond du Lac Breitrick, Appleton Galbraith, Manitowoc Tolzman, Fond du Lac Borgwardt, Marinette Holman, Sheboygan stmebing, oshkosh Browns Have riut Lack rower At natter By WILLIAM West Palm Beach. Fla. (NEA) Killefer and before he is through with this season of managing the ball team known as the St. Louis Browns there will be a lot more of it. I had just come from Orlando, finally has fallen balL After an exuberant session with Howley, sitting out a game with minded me of an evening on the mourners' bench.

For erood old Bill Killefer needs more than anything else yA in the world a few eloquent expression, Without a great lev had the bovs capitalist named up Given Place On Second Quintet Galbraith, 1 olzman, rorg- wardt, Stmebing And Hoiman Named as Mars or Valley Loop BY CLEON WALFOORT A wealth, of brilliant forwards, a dearth of defensive players of all-around excellence, and a pair of pivotal men who leave little choice these and other considerations tend to complicate the task of naming an all-conference team of Fox River Valley high school basketball players on the basis of per formance in the past season. The Valley' had no Arnie Herber this season, and no other star who stood head and shoulders above his fellow cagers as did the West Green Bay -captain of 1928, or, for that matter, as did Berg of Appleton. Gorychka and Kuplic of Manitowoc and several others last season. All 1 of which, while possibly ideal in some respects, tends to render the selection of the all-conference ttam a hazardous undertaking, and one which resorts chiefly to a maMr of personal opinion. Even that is not based on judgment gleaned from watchins: every team in action as each of the conference meets only five of its seven rivals in the course of a conference campaign.

Records Help Little There are the records to seize upon as a criterion of a player's talent or lack of talent, but sconn; statistics mean little as to either the ability of an individual perform er or his worth to the team beyond that he has, either through his own snarkliner plav or through the co operative inclinations of his mates, managed to dump the ball into the netting for a respectable total of Tmints!" Then too. defensive play and floorrhanship are factors which rnnnnt well be measured by the standards provided by concrete but oft times meaningless facts and fitmi-ps Dans commands. Dan Howley naa Drougnt Lne team up to contending positions in 1928 and 1929 when dissension split up the baseball household and the team Crowder started to play who They Can Finish Jsinth Bill Killefer is not spilling enthusiasm about the baseball team he is managing. After a talk with good that he "deserves, on the strength of better than this. Beyond believing that not finish ninth, it i3 a team upon which I do not care to commit myself.

In this era, ball players are suppos ed to use bat3 the Browns and fnihp DeatesDy Ball do not seem to realize that this haa become the custom. The St. Louis Browns of 1930 are good at stopping grounders and catching flies. The in field, composed of Luzerbe Blue at first. Oscar Melillo at second, Ralph Kress at short and either Frank O'-Rourke or Sammy Hale at third base, is a good defensive infield in fact, one of tha best.

But ORourke bat Joe Cicero Not sincf Harry Hooper, Tris Speaker and Duffy Lewis roamed the Boston Red Sox outfield has there been a time whvi the Bean-town outfit could not find employment for a commendable gardener. The 1930 season is no different than others and that's why Joe Cicero, 20-year-old rookie, is speaking for a job. Joe batted .340 in the Eastern Shore league and hit 25 home runs. Badger Field House Rising From Ground Madison, Wis. (Special) When the University of field house that dream which Director George Little made come true is completed next December, of its total scheduled cost will already have been id.

This will probably prove surprising infor- xm.J mation to many who have under- stood that the structure was to be paid for over a period of thirty George Little years, from the profits of football. The building, of which all Wisconsin is so proud and of which it has been so long in need, is now nearly three-fourths completed. All the steel work is up and the walls are rising rapidly, outside the skeleton. When finished the field house will have cost $453,000 to which will be added the cost of the basketball playing floor, special bleachers if new ones are installed and the outside approaches to the building. With the opening of the field house all basketball activities of the university will be carried on there, 2- Hi The case of the Sheboygan team, the alert outfielder, kissing that ap-lanHod in fourth place, well pie for .355.

Fred Shulte hit for Milwaul MIC linv To Battle Ham Ahl At Turner Ben Montgomery pjc To Oppose Oshkosh Bov In Windup of Turnc! Card Tuesday Ben Montgomery, cagey vs. weight ace of the Milwaukee a amateur boxing team, has selected to step off the tlree-ron windup with Hans Ahl, oshkjj speedster, on the Turners' card Tuesday night. The selection of Montgonwrrjj meet the fast stepping: Oshkosh Vi. er fills out the compete carj 'j bouts which will bo presented Turner hall next week. Montgomery's boxing ani p.

ing ability is best attested byfc record for the current mWii, wmtii are usieu as victims of fc. cisions the names of Casey Kmc Pete Miller and Howard Bvtrxc amateurs oi some repute. Bresiti Kodow are Known to the local having appeared on earis Montgomery's victories over ti and other topnotch amateurs a cates a busy session of million store for Ahl, who has been t. ceded a ranking with the best art tcurs of his division in the Ma'e. Supporting the feature is a promising semi-wimlur Jack Winn, Tommy Neary's pm; protege from Milwaukee, anl ft: nie Mosel.

the tough Milwauk- with the indelible smile. A trinity of ambit iou3 Shelwrv youEgsters occupy th high spots the preliminaries. Otto Markjn meets Floyd Planning of Milwauks John Simo fights Johnnie Trek Green Bay, and Bu-l'y Hilger.h- takes on George Zss of il waukee. A bout between Joe Lar ing and Harry Obarski. Milr.

keeans, and an emergency pn ing Zep Traurig of Manitowoc Ray Manske cf Milwaukee are on tap. Heavy Freshman Candidate May Fill Gap For Ham of the Harvard tackle b- rths vacant by the graduation of J. Barrett and Bill Ticknor may filled by Irad B. Hardy, I back and tackle on last year's fr man team, it -vas believed at spr; practice sessions here. Derpite prowess in the backfidd 'b pound sophomore also look -d we, the line.

1 in addition to which the new h. ing will provide improved factor track and field training as: will also be available fr practice on such days as the wn er forces the gridiron doors. Advantages Of the Ever Keen Magnetic Sharpener (By United Press) 1 Yesterday's Results Detroit Tigers Brooklyn Robins 3. Philadelphia Phillies 5 Philadelphia Athletics 2. New York Giants Chicago White Sox 3.

Chicago Cubs 17; Los Angeles 12. Pittsburgh Pirates 10; Oakland 9. Rochester 17; St. Louis Cards 7. Cincinnati Columbus 3.

New Orleans Cleveland Indians 2. Cleveland Indians Rookies 11; New Orleans Seconds 3. Toledo 11; New York Giants Seconds 0. Boston Red Sox Pensacola 2. PREPARE TO LEAVE Pensacola, Fla.

(UP) Having completed the Florida exhibition schedule by defeating Pensacola, 8 to 2 yesterday, the Boston Red Sox today opened their final three days of training. The squad will leave camp Sunday and play its first road game at Selma. Monday. AFTER STEVE O'NEIL Fort Myers. Fla.

(UP Manager Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves hopes to add the veteran catcher, Steve O'Neil to his squad before the team starts north. STOP AT JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Fla. (UP) New York's Yankees stopped here today for an exhibition game with the Jacksonville team. Before leaving camp at St. Petersburg yesterday Manager Shawkey announced the release of Pitcher Ivy Andrews to Oakland.

ENTRAIN FRIDAY -NIGHT San Antonio, Texas. (UP) Practice sessions; today and tomorrow will end the New York Giants training campaign, the team entraining Friday night for Fort Worth. The Giants won their final training camp game, defeating the White Sox yesterday, 9 to 3. CARDS HAVE HOLIDAY Bradenton, Fla. (UPJ The St.

Louis Cardinals will be given a holiday today, the last open date on their training schedule. Starting tomorrow the cards will play a ball game daily until their return to St. Louis, April 11. Infielder Bill Myers, property of the Danville club, was injured when hit on the head by a bat in yesterday's 17 to 7 defeat by Rochester. He will be sent to his home in Har-risburg, to rest.

Primo Camera Floors Traf ton In 54 Seconds Giant Italian Carpenter Boasts 12 Knockouts In As Many Appearances In American Rings Kansas City. (JP) Primo Camera, giant Italian carpenter, to day boasted twelve knockouts in as many appearances in American boxing rings, the result" of a 54 second victory here last night over George Traf ton, erstwhile Chicago football professional. The heavyweight match, scheduled for ten rounds, ended after Traf ton fell to the canvis for the third time. The 8,000 fans present booed and jeered. At the bell Traf ton rushed across the ring at the towering Italian, After a mild embrace he fell to the floor on his stomach.

At the count of six the ex-football player arose and again charged across the can vas. Camera's big hand swung and again Traf ton fell. The foreigner walked to his corner, placed his hands on the ropes, and gazed at the crowd. Traf ton climbed to his feet at the count of nine, hurried across the ring, and clouted his giant opponent in the back. Camera then turned quickly and the Chicagoan fell for the count beneath a flurry of rights and lefts.

A short right hand jab to the chin ended the fight. State Swimming Meet Is Largely Milwaukee Event IrlNG WINTER'S persistency in making: himself companionable in these parts long after his welcome has expired isn't doing anything of a constructive nature for the field marshals of the University of Wisconsin athletic ilurph-. the Badger crew- coach, is the only member of the athletic staff who has a good word for the weather man. The oarsmen were benefited by the recent warm spell which broke up the ice in the Madison lakes and gave them a chance to get on the water earlier than has ever been the case, ine lernnorarv cold has its disadvan tages, but to Murphy and his men they are bearable because of the promise of ready water within the next few days. SPRING football received a stunning blow from the weather man when six inches of snow cov ered Camp Randall as the Wiscon sin gridder3 turned out for the first drill.

If spring football is as essential as the exponents of the practice claim the continued cold and disagreeable weather bodes no good for the pigskin artists. Guy Low man. the baseball coach, has little hone of getting his squad outside for another ten days, with the probability that the varsity diamond will not be fit to use before the team de parts on it3 annual southern training trip next month looming to dampen the hopes of a strong show ing. COACH TOM JONES is not so badly handicapped in handling his trark squad but he. too, has a com-nlaint.

since his hammer, discus and javelin throwers can do no real training until they get outside. The ld gym annex, however, affords facilities for work for the runners, hurdlers and jumpers, all of whom are grinding an ay inside and hoping for a break in the weather! Three Badgers will compete In the University off Texas relay meet at Dallas Saturday. They are Sammy Rehr, Big Ten shot put champion; Ted Shaw, conference champion in the high jump: and Henke, entered in the 100-yard dash. LEFTY ECKERT, young Kosciusz-ko Red southpaw, who is the property of the Peoria club, is showing to such good advantage for Dan llowley in the Cincinnati training camp that there is a bare possibility of some arrangement being made whereby Eckert can be tried under major league fire. Meanwhile.

Leo Ryczek. new owner of the Reds, is obsessed with a burning desire to make the crimson-clad Polish warriors the terrors they were back in the good old days. That, considering the strength of "the State league, is a colossal undertaking, but one not at all impossible of attainment. i TONY Kl'CbK, who was given a trial by Eddie Stump of the Union Oils during the fag end of the season, did so well that he has been signed by the Oilers for the coming campaign, and ill be in i mere as ji reiruiar wnen me ruriam coes uit May 4. Although Stumpf has a number of seasoned flyhawks already in line.

Kubek will patrol thr etntrul garden because of his altility to cover abundant acreage and pull down Mows which ordinarily might fall for extra bases. The Polish speedboy boasted a gaudy plate average in the Milwaukee Industrial circuit in the early months of last season, whacking the horse-hide for i 4 fr WirEN JEWEL ENS trots his Pittsburgh Pirates put before the populace at Redland Field, Cincinnati, for the opening game of the 1930 season. Messrs. Barney and Sam Dreyfuss, Ens, Pie Tray-nor and all the baseball fans of the Smoky City are going to have their lingers crossed. The reason for all this precaution is a smiling youngster by the name of Gus Suhr.

ho has come up from the Coast league to help Pittsburgh. After reading the history of Gus Suhr. who really was a big figure in the far west circuit, you may wonder why the Pirate Moguls have any doubts about his ability. Experience has taught them not to take too much for granted, however. I 4 8 SINCE 1901.

the year the Pirates won their first pennant, no less than thirty athletes of assorted descriptions and talents, have striven to fill the first base post. Almost every year since then the Pirates hate placed a new man on the bag. Sine? Kitty Bransfield was traded in 1901. everyone from Hans Wagner to the bat boy have taken a fling at first baling. Charlie Grimm did a good job of it but never was able to convince his owners that he was giving his best.

Grantham was his most capable successor, but ragged fielding has caused him to be shunted in favor of the Pacific Coast recruit. UB FRUETT. the pitcher they won't let retire. Pruett holds the distinction of experiencing more success against Babe Ruth than any hurler in the business, but on three distinct occasions he has been on the verg quitting baseball for the medical profession. Newark offered him enough noney to cause him to change his mind once, and the Giants duplicated the performance this spring.

-McGraw thinks enough of him to count on him as a starting pitcher this year. But Pruett, who attends winter school at the University of Missouri, vows the coming season will be his last unless he is a decided success. San Antonio. Texas. (UP) Chicago's White Sox break camp today and go to Waco for an exhibition ganae before pla3ing the Giants at Fort Worth Saturday.

Able Pitcbers A i- BRAUCHEK There is gray in the head of Bill where Bill's Dan Howley, heir to a team tnat can ciout me good old Bill Killefer strangely re people who, to use Dan Howley's can "tattoo that oia onion. deal of hitting power, Dan How there fighting last year until a Phil Ball began reversing a few of has the button. old Bill Killefer, you get the idea his own baseball prowess, a fate the Browns will going to be very 1 Blue batted .293 .300, batted for Gray Norris Leaves To Join Terrc Haute April 7 Final "sailing orders" have been issued to Joe "Dugan" Norris, Sheboygan third baseman, by President Ross Harriott of the Terre Haute club of the Three-I league. The young Chairmaker infielder, who hopes to bat and throw his way into the faster company of organized baseball at the Cleveland farm, will report for spring training with the Tots April 7. Norris signed a Terre Haute con tract through Billy Evans, business manager of the Cleveland Ameri can league club, during the winter but postponed his departure in or der to complete the city amateur league basketball season.

Norris topped the league in scoring 'and as a result of his activity over the winter, is in excellent condition for the spring training grind which will last until April 27 when the Three-I league season opens. The Tots do their conditioning in their home city of Terre Haute, where inclement weather in April ia farther removed than here. Les Canadiens To Take On Rangers New York, (JP) Having won the second place playoff of the National Hockey league, the Canadiens of Montreal now will meet the New Yqrk Rangers in a series of the best two out of three games for the right to play a final series against the victor in the Boston-Maroon series, which will be continued at Boston The champion Bruins hold a lead of two games to one in the battle of the first place teams and hope to gain the deciding victory tonight. The Canadiens beat the Chicago Blackhawks at Montreal last night in a sudden death period of 51 minutes, 53 seconds after ten minutes regular overtime. The sei'es was two games decided by total goals.

The Blackhawks entered the final game one goal behind and scored twice in the regular game to once for the Canadiens. ouui uianu pruviues me only opportunity for men to dictate to women ANN UAiRATM op OlC A. W'U. NOW Sl piewopoDOGH, eor PRESSES ARE htxT 76 rH r. (0 53 60 4S 46 46 43 41 36 26 24 14 ret.

.741 .654 .625 .56 .531 .444 .316 3IS .142 Korman Schmidt Trester Drugs Kohler Viceroys l.a 1'allna Cigars Iry Goods Trilling- 'Jailors 'liicfeen Taverns Keil Oils Corner Inns Merchants State Banks Ahrens Furnitures JSporting Goods 21 2S 31 33 Si 1. 3 40 4 hi 57 67 The Korman Schmidt bowling quintet, pace-makers in the crack Business Men's circuit by a margin of seven full games, can make the championship of the league a mathematical certainty by taking two of three games from their nearest rivals, the Trester Drugs, when these teams clash in, a three-game series on the Eagles drives tonight. While the present leaders loom as almost certain bets to finish on top, a triple reversal at the hands of the dangerous Trester Drugs to night would place them in a posi tion where the going will be rough for the following two weeks of the season. With nine games remaining on the 1930 schedule, the Korman -Schmidts meet the Sheboygan Dry Goods and the Trilling Tailors, both first division teams, in the order named and on April 3 and 10, respectively. The Trester Drugs, working under a similar schedule of dates, encounter the Merchant State Banks and Sheboygan Sporting Goods, both lowly quintets of pin busters, before the curtain falls on the season.

Viceroys Eye Second The Kohler Viceroys, beyond hailing, distance of the leaders but still very much in the running for sec- ond place should the Drugs collapse on the home stretch, meet the Sporting Goods maple artists tonight. Other matches on the card for this evening, several of more or less important on the race, bring together the Merchant State Banks and the La Palina Cigars, the Chicken Taverns and the Ahrens Furnitures, the Trilling Tailors and the Dry Goods, and the Keil Oils and the Corner Inns. Kohler Teams At Pin Meet Two five-man teams representing the Kohler Recreation club's bowling league, will leave Sheboygan at 6:40 o'clock tomorrow evening for Cleveland, where the keglers will participate Saturday and Sunday in the -1930 A. B. C.

tournament. The two teams that will uphold previous high records set by Kohler bowlers at the national congresses are as follows: Viceroys Fred Drews, captain, Willard Reinke, Virgil Olson, Henry Demmin, John Kraus. Imperators Harold Bienert, captain, Elmer Lorens, Hugo Landgraf, John Poppenhagen, Henry Kohl-hagen. Both Kohler teams are scheduled to make their bid for honors in the five-man events at 10:15 o'clock Saturday evening, while the bowlers will compete in two-man cpmpeti-tion and in singles at 10:40 o'clock Sunday morning. They will return Monday.

Forty Horses To Race At Aintree Liverpool, England (JP) All Britain today eagerly awaited the ninth first running of the grand national steeple-chase over the famous Aintree course tomorrow. Terminating one of the strangest training campaigns since the gruelling chase was first run in 1839, forty horses have been named as probably starters In the journey over the 4 miles of heavy going with it 31 difficult jumps. Late scratches are expected to reduce the starting field to less than two-score, the smallest number in recent years. Yet out of that number only a small percentage may be expected to complete the course, which is famed for its severity. Jim Corbett Derides Boxer Who Fouls Foe Deliberately Boston.

(UP) A boxer who the referee decides has committed a deliberate foul would not receive a nickel if Jim Corbett, conqueror of John L. Sullivan, had his way. The former heavyweight champion expressed this opinion here between acts in a vaudeville tour he is making. Gentleman Jim would top the punishment off with a six-month layoff. girls, Dorothy Sweeny of Qreen Bay won second, Doris Gastrau of Milwaukee taking first.

All the other winners were Mil-waukeeans. IE VIE HE IK IE DiH ted .251 last year, Melillo batted .236, and Kress, the only infielder above .305. Frank O'Rourke is 35 years old and cannot be expected to perk up to hit .600 this year, while Sam my Hale hit .277 last sea son and can be counted on for just about that and nothing more. The club finished sixth in batting last year. The average was .276, and that was made with Heinie Manush, .307.

Morris Badgro, playing in 54 games, hit .284. and while Morris is improving at th plate and is a swell fielding outfielder, there are no indications he will lead th3 Am erican League in hitting during this year of our Lord and George Earn-shaw. Fred Bennett, outfielder, batted .368 last year, but mind you, that was with Wichita Falls, and lots of people who hit in Texas can not get themselves accustomed to mc oi twuis uuimic. iuc jlc3civg outfielders probably will be Ben nett or Ted Gullic. Gullic hit .316 at Tulsa last year, including 32 home runs, which makes the young man 2w i very popular wim kwu uiu uui Killefer.

The other outfielder is Earl McNeely, who batted all of .243 last season in 69 ball games. With regard to catchers, good old Bill Killefer has Rick Ferrell, a very fair catcher and an ambitious boy, but Mr. Ferrell batted a mere .229 last year, which is not so very thrilling. Clyde Manion, another receiv er, batted .243. an uninspiring figure.

This year, Bernard Hungling of Dayton and Newark has been added to the roster, but Bernie batted but .250 last year, and that being with Newark, the statistics are hardly worm garnering. Ah, Those It is only when good old Bill Killefer looks at his pitchers that ne smues a muie, remimscenuy. The Browns really have a few lads who know what to do with that oaii wnen a Daiter is up mere, mis little coterie of gentlemen has been saving the Browns and wasting themselves for years. I am referr- ing to Alvin Crowder, Sam Gray, Walter Stewart. Rip Collins and George Blaeholder.

Among the i other people who throw are Messrs. Kimsey, Coffman and Ogden. These three finished in the red last year, largely because their side could not find a way to make runs without hitting the ball. Most likely among the pitching rookies are Holzhauser, brought from Baltimore: Earl Caldwell from Waco, and Rolland Stiles from Tulsa. Good old Bill Killefer likes these 'three lads pretty well.

Besides there is a southpaw named Fred Stieley, who knows very well how hot it is in Beaumont. on July 4. The Browns need left hand-ers, too. and Fred batted .268 down there last year and that ought to help. need some h-tters," was what Bill Killefer told me.

Mathews Topped Southern Cage League In Scoring Scoring 113 points in ten games, Harold (Sud.O Mat. thpWS SIT ffW- 3t -i Uni versity. was int man rScf the Texls 1. r. ffi Conference the i jf 'past season.

s-sJ-jS 6 Simmons U. won 1 the conference Matthews title for the second straight 3-ear. A decision by the league president on a disputed game gave Simmons its only defeat in the two years. I illustrates the difficulty which was encountered with equal severity in con nther instPTirps. Bob Poh- vViflmshrtino- forward, nrob- nhlv i deserving- of credit as the outstanding player on the team af- ter February graduations, yet Poh land does not rate as highly among thft classy array of conference or wards as Arthur Holman does amnn? th saiards.

For that rea son Holman is named on the select five while Pohland is shunted to (Ka cornnrl tpam in iaVOr OI a Dra.ce rf nriiiianr rivals. Captain Green- stein Bitchkus and Rosenbloom all did veoman service for the Red and white but each was out of the I rt rf thp spasnn lor one or and Gresnstein was handicapped by a weak ankle Rosenbloom lacked experience while Bitchkus also was handicap ped by injury. Galbraith Is Selected The selection of Captain Francis "Shorty" Galbraith of Manitowoc, Valley scoring leader and spark of the Manitowoc floor game and passing attack, is made with a feeling of security. Galbraith probably was the outstanding indi- vidual player in the conference, and without him it is difficult to figure how Manitowoc could have piacea in th first Captain Charles Tolzman of the co-champ- ion Fond du Lac team is named at the other forward. Tolzman neia a itinn similar to that of Galbraith.

was a better defensive plaver. but lacked the Manitowoc leader T-anca f-ndinr ability. Both were sufficiently rugged to endure the a strPTinnii's season. WpPTiPr Oshkosh. second highest scorer in the Valley, but a long chnt whosp value in team play was considerably less than 'that of the first team selections, and t'on-land of Sheboygan, are named on the second team.

Becker, East's long scoring threat, and Barlow, driving and temperamental Oshkosh player, are placed on the third team. Pivot Tost Toss-Up The center position is a toss-up between Borgwardt of Marinette and Seibold of Oshkosh. The former is picked because of a record in marksmanship and because he played as consistently as hi. rival and with a weaker team. Se'bold was one cf a galaxy of stars; Borgwardt was the of a team which at ene time was a ttrious title menace.

Konz, able F-jiid du Lac player. anied on the third squad of all-stars. is.ruebing, rany Oabkosh buCr. guard, and whose pia- in iie backcourt was a feature of tfce taur.ch defense, are named as guards. They do not form an ideal defensive combination in that neither is a brilliant fioorman, but they appear to represent the class of the Valley's defensive men and are selected on the ttsls of individual performance their respective teams.

Holman stood out especially well when paired with Bobby Jensen prior to February graduation, but was also one of the leading lights of the Red and White team which was salvaged from the diploma disaster. a. stellar performer with Fond du Lac, and Al. Breitrick. Appleton's co-captain who packed a dangerous basket ej-e, are chosen for the second team, and Diedrickson of West's defensively great quintet, and Lorenz.

Marinette captain, are placed on the third honor squad. 1. No time wasted when you are in a hurry. 2. Your blade is always ready.

3. Nothing: to do but take blade out of hirPcneot Pf 4. No noise, no moving parts, nothing to Se 5. Sharpens nearly all standard safety jazor a 6. Keeps each blade sharp for a long time.

7. The saving; on blades will pay for the t-harpc 8. Lasts a life time. The price only $3.73. Milwaukee.

(UP) The annual state swim championships here last night turned out to be almost an all-Milwaukee Athletic Association meet, with only a few other entries from Green Bay and the University of Wisconsin." Walter Falk of the state univer-sity won the 500-yard free style race and Henry Brendel of Green Bay was third "in this event. The time was 6:48 45. Two other University of Wisconsin swimmers scored firsts, Arnold Meyer taking the 200-yard breast stroke race in 2:44 15. and Art Thomsen winning- the 150-yard backstroke in 1:51.4. The races won by Falk, Meyer nd Thomsen were for state championships.

In the 50-yard free style race for 916 North Eighth St..