The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 14

14 THE SHEBOYGAN (WIS.) PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1947 ,11 Latest Redskin Signs Contract -A-i v-" Trip Toledo In Overtime 60-57 Clash Eastern Wisconsin Cage League Ready For Play Six teams will comprise the I Opening of league play will start Eastern Wisconsin Amateur Bas- on December 3 when Oostburg College AH Star Game Has Great List Of Players Chicago. CT) The eighth annual college All-Star basketball game, sponsored by the Chicago Herald-American, will be held at Chicago stadium next Friday night with 16 top collegiate play era facing the Indianapolis Kaut-skys, winner of the newspaper professional tournament last spring. College player selected In a polj and coached by Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg of Northwestern university, include Ralph Hamilton of Indiana; Glen Selbo, Wisconsin; Charlie Black, Kansas; Paul Hoffman, Purdue; John Hargis, Texas; Mike Todorovich, Wyoming; Harry Boykoff, St John'a of Brooklyn; Francis Curran, Notr Dame: Jack Smilev and And 'Compact Compass Askov, Minn. CP) A lost deer hunter, found wandering in the woods near Askov this week, came up with a new explanation: He left home in the dark and picked up his wife's compact instead of his compass. latr JltlB j.

prt. pr PA Aru5ercn 1 i 3 "WfteMer 1 4I 39 Ft Wayne 4 2 35 5 Svri'UM 3 4 .4: 411 2 4 J33 33T 21S ye i. rr 3 2 23 253 4 4 4I 414 Tr-Citrs 3Tt JT Irdinijts 3 zn SI tufiHwo 3 .831 522 59 travels to Fillmore. On December 6, the other four teams will see opening action as Adell plays host to Howards Grove and Johnson-ville visits Belgium. Due to the fact that the veteran teams in the league are each facing a newcomer, it is difficult to predict the outcome of any of these opening games.

From here it looks like a wide open race, though it must be admitted the strengths pt the new entries are not yet known. Officials for the league are Joe Badura and Harvey Richter of Kohler, and Jacob Menzer and 1 ketball league this season. Left over from last year are Howards Grove, Johnson ville and Oostburg, who will be joined with three newcomers, Adell, Belgium and Fillmore. At a recent league meeting held at Belgium, a schedule was adopted which calls for 15 games of play, each team playing the other three times. There will be no play-offs unless two or more teams tie for championship honors.

All games will be doubleheaders, with both first and second teams competing. Officers of the league are: Pres ident Roland Semph of Howards Grove, Vice President Raywald Klemme of Johnson ville, and Secretary-Treasurer Archie Gassett of Howards Grove. Under the new by-laws, the secretary of the league will act as league Shown as he signed his Redskin basketball contract is Bobby McDermott, veteran professional basketball star guard, who agreed to play with the team after a brief business conference with officials late Friday afternoon. Looking on as the latest Redskin signs are, left to right, Magnus Brinkman and Otto Kuechle. The two men, with Robert Kohler, comprised the committee which discussed terms with McDermott.

(Sheboygan Press Photo). Mi ission House Co-Titlist; Th ree Men On Honor Team Blazi ck's 628 Paces Friday Night Reglirig Final Badger State Standings Jj Pet. Mission Iloufse 3 1 .7.10 Northwestern 3 1 .750 Mtlton 2 2 .600 ETteiiKion 1 3 .250 Wisconsin Tech 1 3 .200 Badger Tickets Are Limited! Madison, Wis. UP) Mail orders for tickets to University of Wisconsin home basketball games will be accepted on a limited basis, similar to allocation of Btudent coupon books, William Asplnwall, athletic business manager, reported to- Alumni and public purchasers will be permitted to order single tickets or a book for six games and an additional ticket for a game against Illinois during the holiday recess, Jan. 3.

'Stars9 Let McDonald Go Oshkosh, Wis. UP) Bill McDonald, veteran guard, was released outright today by the Oshkosh All Stars of the National basketball league. He formerly played with Marquette university, the Sheboygan Redskins and the Chicago American Gears. McDonald's release brought the All Stars within the 12-player limit following yesterday's signing of Bill Hapac of Illinois and Abel Rodriques of San Francisco Sccortd-Guessers Had Field Day On Sunday Next to actually seeing; the games themselves, the right to "second-guess" is probably the ports fan's most cherished privilege In fact, a glance at the day-after' sports pages or a sit-in at the barber chair the day following any big game might easily -enough convince you that the average fart gets more of a kick out of second-guessing than watching what goes on on the playing field. Jteams were written about Bucky Harris' "boner" in walking Pistol Pete Reiser in that dra matic world series one-hitter of Floyd Bevens the costly walk that meant the ball game.

Fans were second-guessing that one for days, all the way from such base ball students as Connie Mack or Joe Hauser down to Joe, the guy who rides to work on the bus next to you. Last Sunday another of those tailor-made second-g oc casions popped up again when those hard-luck Packers out of the Bay dropped their 21-20 football tilt with the Cardinals the fourth loss of the year by four or less points, we might add. when Ward Cuff, the old master of the Dlacekick. muffed that "sure-as taxes" kick from the 23 with a scant 31 seconds on the clock, it threw into circulation more Down town Quarterbacks than could ever cram into the lounge where the regular and accredited Quar terbacks met every week during the prep grid season. 1 Most of the second-guessing focuses on (1) why didn't the Packers try one more play (re member, they had Just completed an.

out-of-bounds pass on the 15 with a half minute left, which moved the ball 20 yards in with time out); and (2) why didn't Ted Fritsch try the ill-fated field goal instead of Ward Cuff? Having himself heard no little "guessing" after the game, Art Daley, who covers the Bays regu larly up Green Bay way, nt down and analyzed that fatal Inst play Disgruntled fans who have told listeners, one and all, what they would have done if they were coach, might well heed not that it'll make any difference, of course! The first question, Daley says, Is easy: a running play toward thei middle of the field "would have been strictly a gamble because of the possibility of a fumble and a certain attempt by the-Cardinals to pile on, thereby consuming time maybe enough to end the game a pass would have been fatal because of the danger of interception and mighty time-consuming if it was completed outside the end zone." Remember the ball was pretty wet and the Bays have made plenty of kicks from worse angles than that and at more troublesome distances. Of course, the short distance in this case made the angle particularly bad although still not "rough." Don't think Curly Lambeau wouldn't have "gambled" on that wide running play and then called time even if it meant a five-yard penalty if he himself didn't think the kick was in the bag! The Packer boss had plenty of time to think it over, excitable as he is, and he must surely have felt confident of making good on the hoot. Which brings us to the stickler Fritsch or Cuff. The Packers had kicked an even dozen field goals up to then (two less than the National league record Cuff helped establish with the Giants in and both boys had six of the" boots. Lambeau didn't hesitate, nor did he have to flip a coin: it was his usual procedure Fritsch for longs, Cuff for shorts.

"Yardage figures on field goals produced by the pair bear out the 'long and short' of' it," Daley states. "Fritsch got off kicks of 21, 23, 35, 44, 49, and 50 yards this league season for an average of 37 j'ards while Cuff made kicks of 13, 14, 15, 28, 28. and 39 yards for an average of 22.8 yards. The fatal kick was made from the 23 mighty close to Cuff's average." Now. second-guessers take the ball! COLLEGE BASKETBALL Univ.

of Washington 69, "Western "Washington 32. Oklahoma 2. Oklahoma Frch 29. l'hillirm "fifi" Kort Hiley 13. Tiivhn- find 71, Comorlfa IVarl Wayne) 38.

Carl Weber, of Sheboygan. Mr. Krentz of Sheboygan is the alternate. Eastern Wisconsin league fans will be able to obtain copies of the league schedule from team directors or members of various teams within the near future. BrendzeJ 884, A.

Bortt 489. Team 741- 769-733 2235. CARPENTERS: II. Dankwardt 411, A. Haack 428, A.

Schultz 438, S. Ahrena 339. B. Federer 469. Team 786-848-7362370.

LOCAL 80: G. Klunck 386. J. Krist-zonas 348, F. Schindler 368, C.

Klunck 612, A. Klunck 432. Team 734-755-800 2289. AL'S DECORATORS: B. Lelb-ham 468, J.

Mervar 482, F. Koren 450. O. VorI 450, A. Mondloch 668.

Team 872-820-8162508. CENTRAL LABOR: W. Mervar 635, F. Rammer 320. A.

Rammer 430, F. Riblch 444. E. Mervar 541. Team 743-767-8532363.

ARMORY TAVERN: C. Acker 431, II. Marcus 460. J. Shuact 390, Schlld, 486.

Conrad 417. Team 777-848-7962421. ISA CLUB C.T.O. LEAGUE LOCAL 800: W. Bylce 422, A.

Au-crostine 456, G. Bussin 388, J. Brezonick 317, J. Killnaa 677. Team 809-879-862 2530.

LOCAL 204: O. fichaefer 457. E. Karlaon 612. W.

Knocke 428, B. Hasen-ateln 425, S. Schultz 439. Team 862-856-7412459. LOCAL 166: J.

Weber 602, Al Kussart 456. O. Schmitt 402, F. Tuerk 396, II. Schaub 641.

Team 785-871-7822438. U. E. LOCAL 1115: R. Steffen 421.

P. Maratik 438, P. Krlchen 423, W. Schieble 610. W.

Rusch 586. Team 819-916-8682378. C.I.O. COUNCIL: J. Brunette 614, A.

Den Boer 404, A. Reseburg 331, R. Reinholz 455. K. Timm 646.

Team 816-868-806 2250. GANG BUSTERS: F. Haack R34, C. Chrlstoplia 447, J. Guenther 457, A.

llnlve.i.ni, 481. Lnncar 477. Team 78I-862-8HC 2469. SHARP SHOOTERS: V. Kalow 525.

L. Melans 499. J. Schultz 422. S.

Adams 619. C. Schuette 487. Team 843-889- 8075539. PASTERS: L.

Terschner 368. J. Norrls 488, A. DeLIsle 441. J.

Mizkewlz 417. E. Schulz 607. Team 828-786-847 2461. FAT LIQUOR: P.

RIes 401. T. Graf 462. W. Oetzel 419.

R. Martin 479. W. Stanskas 635. Team 815-868-877 SPI.mERS: Gartman 495.

Franke 469, G. Harms 396, A. Mahnke 446. W. Zelle 489.

Team 806-716-693 541K A. DeCroot 612. J. Hall 681. W.

Mumlt 601, H. Estes 481, J. Kaser 444. Team 792-886-8972576, POI.ISHKRS: Hren 427. Milavskas 476.

Hllnak 364, Aschenbach 410. Markgraf 376. Team KINGPINS: Schramm 449, T. Hajenga 457, A. Hoffmann 428, F.

Hermann 432. V. Males 497. Team 763-818-7992380. TACKERS: C.

Mar- tinv 443. J. Browne S84. J. Buntas bi)l.

J. Leubner 424. G. I'llgTlm 462. Team 773-851-8922517.

FHIBA NIGnT GOOBFELLOWSHIP LEAGUE TJMTKkT'S TAVERN: Ij. Frederick 883. J. Brooks 326, M. Schleth 343, Koeen 380.

E. Winscher 480. Team 732-744-7572233. BADGER KOPPERS COKE: R. Grabowsky 660.

R. Kowal- aki 506, O. Wegener 611, voigi A. Ijederer 509. Team 849-9U4-8W.

2t MAC TUB JEWI lkk: z.ore W. Ish 404. W. Jeske 624, A. Russell 419.

H. Zickert 521. Team 799-805-924 2528. BACHEIXRS: E. Vreeke 442, O.

Chudohba 402, F. Acker 428. u. Iiuisier 395, A. Schwalbe 48.

Team 832-837-8332502. CLARK'S TAVERN: A. DOtZ 438, K. Ellis 417. E.

Voelker 440. A. Yurk 416. M. Teumer 495.

Team 734-813-8682415. MICKELSON SERV. STATION: F. Sizonen 504. J.

MicKelson hO. Je Voe 627, A. Klauser 466. N. Malatlch 606.

Team 855-855-S58 2568. MOLAN'S hAKKUx It. Casper 413. H. Fischer 479.

W. Jarvmen 401, E. Starck 416, R. Wendel 614- Team 882-827-857 2366. LIBERTY LODGE N.

18 z.ovne 433. N. Simens 401. J. Vanio 610, C.

Vanic 511. C. Franzen 453. Team 829- 877-926 2632. PINE CLUB: K.

sonnenoeia 44Z. v. Born 402. J. Markelz 446, 1 Majcen 429, E.

Dann 632. 801-858-8642133. 1101 CLUB: G. Schmidt 459. E.

Fischer 400. M. Kruk 441. B. Bishop 435, Lang 452.

Team 853-821-8032417. VETERAKS OF FOREIGN WARS LKAtil SAD SACKS: H. Wirtz 519. A. Kon- rad 397.

F. Renzelmann 296. A. Schroe- der 404. J.

Hacker 450. Team 763-810-809 2382. SEA BEES: W. Zube 416. It.

Dottei 460, H. Zube 410, H. Spienper 435. A. Zube 335.

Team 770-821-781 2317. TANKERS: A. lladlKe 5.01. fclinw 408. I.

VVasHilaus 456. A. Koehn 397, R. Kiehl 424. Team 817-847-7982462.

DOGGIES: A. Erbstoesser 319, Malinowsti 383, Bentz 410, W. De Sombre 360, O. Zube 410. Team 699-862-822 2383.

K. P.s: R. Ross 482, J. Daugird 381, O. Pawasarat 441, I VerliaKCn 365.

Ifc Zcii.omaii 482. Team 822-896-8582565. MAJOR LEAGUE IlliHO'S TAVERN: E. Juckem 64S. R.

Sixel 401. H. Erbstoeszer 456. H. Usadel 402, M.

Kraemcr 620. Team 714-775-833 2322. MILLERSVILLE BX Klein 557. W. Schwartz 491, A.

Berch 390. G. Harms 569. G. Sprensrer 581.

Team 763-992-S36 2591. AVENUE EXCHANGE: N. Fiebrink 437. K. Sand 416.

K. Fiebrink 505, T. Heilberper 502, It. Bubolz 459. Team 711-874-724 2317.

KRUEGER'S: Gutchow 3f3. G. Mueller 386. D. Krueic.

er 418, E. Schutt 321. E. Stolzmann 419. Team 669-605-6531917.

Port's Rally Trips Kohlcr In 37-30 Tiff Kohler High school had last night's ball game with Port Washington all wrapped up for three quarters of basketball in Recre ation hall, but the last wretched eight minutes of play were enough to cost them the decision. Port stormed to a 37-30 triumph over the Elue Bombers. Kohler had sailed along to take a 16 to 9 halftime lead after a nip-and-tuck first period, had allowed Port to come back strong in the third frame to narrow the lead to 29-25, but still seemed wholly capable of finishing out the contest on top. But Port's Pirates fairly sizzled in the last quarter, outscored the Blue Bombers 12 to 1, and went home with a seven- point victory. Purnuske and N.

Monohan led the attack with 22 points together for the winners, while Kattreh dumped in 10 for the losing hosts. In the preliminary the Kohler Bees won over Port's junior varsity, 26-16. Kohler Port Wash. pr pf Krepslcy.f Kattreh. Ntephanl.f 1 4 WXtihold.r 1 Carolan.s; 2 Badura.c 0 4 Schmitt.f 0 Hascley.I 1 4 P.Monnh'ns 1 2 3 Totals 11 18 Totals 12 13 14 Mathcson Barred From Pitt Game; Fine Five Others Philadelphia.

UP Jack Mathe-son, star end of the Chicago Bears, was barred yesterday from playing in the Sunday game with the Pittsburgh Steelers and five other players fined for their conduct during the Chicago at Los Angeles contest Nov. 16. The suspension and fines were meted out by Commissioner Bert Bell, who described Matheson's action as "detrimental to the welfare of the National Football league. Fines of $50 each were levied against Al Smith, Ed Sprinkle and Ed Cifers. Chicago ends, and Mel Bleeker and Dante Magnanl, Ram backfield men.

"We're still three touchdowns ahead," Owner-Coach George Hal as quipped. "In the third quarter, I called my boj-s to one side and told them to let the Rams do the slugging and we'd do the running. So we won, and that's the main thing." Wisconsin High School Scores BASKETBALL SCORES nrn Ha l.ntral r'athnlio A urren nay r.mri aj. Menasha. 37, North Fond du Xc 35.

Kast 3. Oshknsli 35. Sparta 3, Menominee 30. Uartland 2H, Whitetlflh Bay 35. Milwaukee Lutheran 69, Kacine Lutheran 39.

Milwaukee Ion Boaco 34. Slinser 3(5. Milwaukee St. John Alumni 48. Milwaukee St.

John 23. Milwaukee Bay View 43, 55. Milwaukee J'ulaski 48, Two Jtivera Beaver Dam 37. South Milwaukee 58. West Allia Hale 30, Jtacine Su Cath-erin 25.

Milwaukee Unroln 4fi. Janesville 39. Milwaukee Kin 47. Fond du J.ar 20. 'edarbury 21.

Milwaukee Custer 19. Milwaukee Tech. 67. Milwaukee Marquette Si (double overtime). Milwaukee North 31, Racine Park 52.

et Milwaukee 40. Milwaukee Juneau 32. Milwaukee East 37. Shorewood 56. Montirello 34, Brooklyn 29.

Brodhead 4H. Orfordville 20. A-yle 26. llollandale 18. Juda 51.

Belleville 16. New (ilarus 33. Alhany 50. Mont fort 23, C'obb 20. Barneveld at Hichland (postponeui.

Linden 37, Bewev 9. I.iviiiRMtnn (. KidKewav i'azenovia 37. Itliai-a 2b. A vo a 3i, Mustoda 20.

lne Kotk 3. Lime Ridre 31. Madison West 36, La Crosse Central 29. Monroe 4f, Madison Central SR. Wisconsin High of Madison 22, Oregon 19.

f.R. Hillntwiro "6. Benton 42. I'niuni 21 lielmont 2S. Mineral Point 51.

C.lumbu 33. Bandolph 25 Jreen lke. 45. Bardeeville 53. Klroy 1, Kendall 15 Nor walk 21.

Camp Douglaa 1-ort Atkinson 41. Oionuinovov 23. lieedfcMiru 45. Mansion 33. Westfield 48.

Neredah 46. Brairie du Sac 37. Wontwoc 53 Mad.son Kdewood 3. Baraboo IS. Jaterloo so.

Beeeville 16. Richland Center 41. I'ralrie du Chien Rio 45. Terorei.t 33.. Wwtixeka 2 1.

Campion B'a J. l.a Karje 1. Wilton in. Klkhorn 40. J.

31, FrIend-Kdcertnn 41. Kvan-vilfe 35 StoiiKhton 40. Ml. lloreh -3 Spring Ureen Itoilgeville SR. Mazomame 3.

Marlixon "West H'a Aerona 2. Waimakee IS. Kau Claire 45. Tornah 32. Ittynette 53.

l.1i 18. rdvUle 39. South Wayne 27. Mt Hope 37, Sener-a 2S. Viola 4..

Vetv 20. Harvard Walworth 51. iscortain Hapids 44, Antigo 40. J.au Claire 45. Tom ah Boyeeville 33.

Elm wood 25. Taylor 57, Independence 23. Thorp 59, Boyd ":3. Bn-e Ijike 32. tllnomer 33.

River Balls 35. Baldwin 27 New Richmond 31. Inirand 21. Mondovi 36. Eleva 35.

Caiea vUie lioimea 1. Phillip, Illinois; Joe Lord. Villa- nova; Jim Pollard, Stanford: Herb Wilkinson, Iowa; Walt Lauten-bach, Wisconsin: Jack Dwan. Loy ola, of Chicago, and Ben Schadler, Northwestern. Several of these collegiate star of last year have sicmed withnro- fessional teams and have been playing for the last three weeks.

Fraternal League Basketball Teams Are Still Sought The Church, Industrial and Fraternal league under the sponsorship of the Department of Public Recreation met Thursday in the department's offices to formulate their league and discuss rules and regulations. Although the attendance waa poor, seven teama wer enrolled, namely Garton Toy, American Legion, Vollrath Voll-rath II, Holy Name, St Taul'a Lutheran, St. Paul's Reformed, It Is planned that th league play on Mondays with the possibility that some games will be played on Wednesdays and Sundays. Inasmuch as It Is felt that other teams are still desirous of entering the league, "a schedule will not be drawn up at this time. Any Industry, club, church, or fraternal group may file their entry within the very near future.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the- Depart ment of Public Recreation. Phone 485. PRO FOOTBALI JfUonal Leaffn Oreen Pay at Nw Tork Cardinals at Washington. Fittsnura-h at Bears. Fhlladelphl at Hoston.

Detroit at Ixia Angelea. AU Amerlcaa Buffalo at Baltimore. Cleveland at New York. Loa Angelea at Brooklyn. Bears and Green Bay each two and Los Angeles Rams one.

The Bears put three on the second team, Green Bay and the Cards each two and Boston and Pitta-burgh each moving in with a pair. Overlooking Sammy Baugh may come as a surprise, with Detroit joining Washington to make a pair of unplaced teams. All-America Conference First Team Fom, Second Team Airord, tanks K. Tavelli, Cleve. KymKus, cieve.

t. Barwegan. YanksO. Scarry. Cleve.

C. Banducci. Kan F. O. Ruby.

Brooklyn Ilotal, Ij. Nelson, L. A'gles WiUis. Cleveland "Wond'berr. S.

F. Russell. Yanks Ratterman, Buff. S. F.

Young. Yanks Johnson, Yanks T. Kneed ie. Cleve. K.

R. B. B. Graham, Cleve. Handera.Yanks Mutryn, Buffalo Motley.

Cleve. Swelgrr. Yanks That really overloaded with Yanks and Browns, Cleveland having five on the first team and New York four and each having three in the second team. San Francisco and Brooklyn each get one first; San Francisco three seconds with one each for L03 Angeles and Buffalo. Baltimore and the Chicago Rockets are ignored.

But Just for once, Bub, don't blame me! Solve Your Housing Problem! with an -aww Indian Ironwood Kit Companion TRAILER HOME i Down Balance In Two Years. Nice Protected Space tor Parkins in City Can Be Inspected at Calumet Tark, by appointment Sheboygan Trailer Sales 617 Washington Court A. W. SOMMER Drop us a card or Fhone S15-J Toledo. Ohio.

It's hard enough to win a basketball game on the road let alone overtime, but She boygan's Redskina were fully equal to the task last night at Toledo. They fought the Jeeps on even terms for 40 minutes of regulation time, the went out and beat them in the extra five minutes by a 60-57 score! The victory was a sweet one for the Redskins, for not only was it the first road triumph the young campaign but it boosted them into second place Just a half game behind the division-leading Minneapolis Lakers. The team now has won four cf its eight games to match the .500 rating held by Tri-Ci ties' Blackhawks. Two classy lay-in shots by Guard Bob Bolyard did the trick In the overtime session with the ROCHESTER WINS In another league game last night, Rochester came from bellied to beat Syracuse, 75-72, at Syracuse. The Royals trailed by four points with less than three minutes to go.

Jeeps. Bob, who has been im proving with every game, drove in twice for his crucial buckets to sew up the game and he wound up with. 11 points for the night. High man was another first-year ace. Kike Todorovich, who played the pivot slot with effectiveness, garnering 16 points on a half dozen goals and four re throws.

Luther Harris was the other double-digit scorer, rimming the nets for an even 10. Had it not been for Paul Cloyd's free throw seconds before the regulation game ended. It wouldn't have gone into "extra for Cloyd's point evened the score st 55-ali between the two teams and gave the Redskins their chance to win In the over-: time. i Inability to hit from the charity line was nearly disastrous for the Redskins, fop the boys clicked on only 12 of 22 attempts while the Jeeps were connecting 21 of But while Sheboygan couldn't put the game on ice from the foul the boys were red hot In throwing in those big two-point goals, for they outshot To ledo heartily from the field, 21 to IS. Tonight the team plays at Marion, Ohio, then moves on to -Dayton on Sunday for another exhibition game.

Bobby McDermott. newly-signed guard veteran, will join the team at Dayton for his first Introduction to the Redskin system. The team takes on Tri-Cities at Moline on Tuesday, then returns home for an Important encounter with Anderson's high flying Packers Thursday eight. Ssekftyra Toledo rr J.ucas.f 3 Jiarr: 4 1 KtfWsfh.e rvkstra.e Bolyard. 5 IVatMi 3 I a.rvcker.

1 4 Oovd.s; 1 rr. 3 TidrlrKf 1 3 1 "urran.f 3 H. R. Mehen.c 5 Bovkoff.c 2 Hivlin 2 Tna 15 55j Tta! 1 51 51 time score: Toledo 27. he boy-: rt Zt.

Fre throws missed: Shebovffan tiif Harris. Todorovich 3. fykstra. Uanrkfr 2. Siwri; Toledo 5.

Sobek. B. ilehen. R. Ziehen, Hamilton.

Rochets In 41-16 Defeat Chicago. (UP) The Chicago Rockets were suffering today because the Cleveland Browns bat out the Ran Francisco Forty-Niners for the All-America Football conference's western division title. Cleveland clinched the western championship list Sunday and the Forty-Nmers, their closest rivals, ran off iome of their mer.t last night by crushing the Rockets. 41 to 16, before a crowd of 5.7S1 at Soldiers Field. Sin Francisco, led by one of the biggest lines in pro football, humiliated Chicago from the opening kickoff.

The Forty-Niners kicked off, held Chicago and topped off 12 ground-eating plays by eend.r.g their crack passing quar- lerDatk, Frankie Albert, around his own left end for a touchdown. PBO BivaKTHtIL AT A CLASCE (Br The Aiho. iatfj Press) Mrkt's Kvaalta J.eags F'w 75. S-vracuse 7i, Shevgan 0. Tote-Jo 7.

AiatiB America Ea.iurr.cre Boston 73. lonlrkt'a Ached al aUaaJ l.eaga -t at Oshkrh. at JnlianariJia. fcyreue at Hot heater. America -'ai at Baltimore.

at New Tork. F-n at at hu Locus, First A II-Pro Team Has Two Packers On Lineup Co-champions of the Badger State conference for 1947 that's Mission House's Muskies! The Muskies, beaten but once in con ference grid play, were ruled co- titlists with Northwestern college this week when the Nor'westers refused to play Wisconsin Tech and consequently forfeited the game and undisputed possession of the crown. 10 mane Mission House even more satisfied with the just-com pleted season, three Muskies were named to the all-conference honor team: Backs Bill Toston and Hal Neuwirth, both Sheboygan boys, and End Bob Andrews. Three others placed on the second string Guard Del Schmidt, Center Harry Reiners, and End Ray Nanassy. Reiners is the only senior, others being underclassmen with one to three more j'ears of eligibility re maining for Coach Marinus Kre gel's squad.

Honorable mention also was ac corded Maynard Krause at tackle, Dean Woelffer and Bob Spatt at guards, Lawrence Graves at cen ter, and Dan Zunter, Claude Tau bel, and Eob Schoonover in the backfield. Conference officials ruled this week that Northwestern must play Wisconsin Tech in a full sports schedule or accept a forfeit loss for each refusal, putting into ef fect a long-standing BSC agree ment. Another development at the conference meeting was that a new circuit may be formed with the Badger State as a nucleus Lewis college of Loekport, 111., and Aurora college of Aurora, 111., definitely favor such a move, while Concordia college of River Forest, 111., is another possible member of the proposed new loop. Final action will be voted upon at the annual spring meeting. Marinus Kregel, veteran Mission House coach, was elected president of the conference, replacing E.

Umnus of Northwestern. During the season Kregel led his Muskies to ictories over Extension, 20 0 and 6-0, Wisconsin Tech, 13-0, Milton 13-6, Lewis college, 40-6, and Concordia, 20-0, while losing two games to Northwestern and Aurora by 20-21 and 6-7 margins. The Tech. Milton, Northwestern, and final Extension game were conference clashes. The team rolled up 138 points to 40 for the opposition.

Harry Reiners, defensive bul wark in the Muskie line, is the only senior on the entire squad; he was named honorary captain for the 1947 campaign. The conference all-star team ines up with Andrews and Giesch- en (NW) at ends, Dwyer (Tech) and Fenton (Milton) at tackles, Nitz (NW) and V. Lipke (Milton) at guards. E. Lipke (Milton) at center, Malchow (NW) at quarterback, Toston at left half, Huntoon (Ext.) at right half, and Neuwirth at fullback.

EimriS LAST MtJHT (By The Associated "Press) Now York (St. Nicholas Arena) milv Oiahatn. HVb. New York, ont-liintMl Kftcrn KoHHano, 113. Urook- Hollywood, Calif.

Mario Trlso. IS" iJos Angelps, outpointed Eddie Hudson, 133'i. Los Angeles, 10. Minneapolis. Mel Brown, 157.

St. Faul. knocked out Ruben Shank, lei's, Denver. 8 Worcester. Mass.

Charley Wllliama. 1 (ft, Newark, N. .1., outpointed t'hiirley Kailev. ir.o, noston, 10. Monday, Nov.

Stan Blazlch paced city bowlers in their Friday night pin-toppling activities with his 62S leadof score in the Erie Goodf ellowship circuit. Blazich posted a 229-165 234 set of games as leadoff man for Watson Candies. Only two pins behind was Reseburg with his 626 for Old Lodge, while J. Rottier's 607 and L. Majerus' 601 were the other top honor counts.

ERIE GOODFELLOWSH1P JASFKR'S BAR: W. Kreis 668, A. Potz 608, H. Witte C. Walker 604, V.

BentZ 558. Team 924-914-841 2b 9 6 CTCLOCK CLUB: B. Baldwin 435, O. Snormm 616, C. Joram 477, A Keppler 621.

K. Todlich 436. Team S12-48-773 2813. WATSON: CANDIES: Stan Blazlch 628. XV.

Zelle 601, S. Blazich 669. H. AupuMine 475. J.

Versey 637. Team 991-791-951 2733., RIVER VIEW C'MJB: J. Rottier 607, H. Guenther 4f.9. 1.

Stankaa 463. Zerter 663. A. Simon 658. Team J27-917-894 2738.

KOBSTK'S BAR: J. Ourada 639. Zitzer 486. V. tlirdaukaa 457.

E. Matth 458. E. Uirdaukaa 627. Team 833-928-823 2584.

MIDGE'S TAP: B. Schmidt 504. P-. Dottai 366. J.

Held 477, P. Stun. lobar 458. J. Knaub 449.

Team 827-804-8242455. oi.D J. OU 652. M. Meyer 53.

K. Knelt K. JCeiirniirK b. 11, Harff 692. Team 803-942-9532798 20TH STREET BAR: Bob RiBty 464, B.

Yecke 338, M. Eberhardy 459. E. Wamser 638. L.

Aschenbreuner 629. Team 777-841-792 2410. UIBBY'S 'Dreps B68. R. Nenine 638.

F. Vanic 446. M. Kurta 537. E.

Wilke 490. Team 854-856-951 2660. MICHIGAN AVE. MOTORS: O. I.ukich 629.

T. Goric 492. J. Erzen 455. N.

Kachelmeier 663, B. Wiemann 667. Team 835-949-8222606. AVESCE EXCHAOE TPT0W1C I KA(il JOIf ANNSEN'S BAR: J. McCarthy 603.

W. Meyer 390. E. Olson 428, C. Fritz 358.

C. Anderson 394. Team t64 660-7492073. CALUMET HAUL: J. Starkl 416, M.

Meyer 401. P. Brew 413, E. Schutt 3M. J.

Uorenz 402. Team 647-626-7432016. KALTEN'BRUNN ROOFING: W. Kusart 302, A. Kaltenbrunn 391, Kaltenbrunn 417.

11. Kerk 402. KalelowKky 434. Team 698-690-658 1916. KABEI-OVTSKY RENDERING E.

Siebert 467. E. Hecker 458, P. Schmidt 429, Hummitzsch 380. It.

Siebert 494. Team 811-717-7002228. EARL'S CONSTRUCTION E. Bacon 404. II.

Ehrenreich 382. 11. Thun 426. E. Chuck 421, E.

DeSomhre 402. Team 725-691-619 2035. WONDER BAR: R. Bederer 393, V. Dassey 392, G.

Batt 439, V. Gatawakas 434. L. Schieble 319. Team 704-652-6512007.

FALLS OOP FELLOWSHIP IKAtilK BORN'S MOTOR SALES: R. Visaer 535. L. Karls 416, C. Billmann 408, S.

Forstner 676, W. Scbeibl B74. Team 841-89 -S07 2539. SCHWARTZ: T. Burich 532.

M. Schwarz 471, W. Erb-atoessier 448, H. Schwarz 413. M.

Brick-ner 418. Team 789-872-6512312. DEELEY'S: A. Kohlhagen 491, M. Kraua 497.

R. Fowler 460. G. Grieves 522. G.

Deeley 594. Team 887-792-885 2564. FALLS CREAMERY: J. Boldt 592, A. Kohlhaxen 465, E.

Born 610, A. Halterland 397. R. Herman 658. Team 821-797-9042522.

VAN ENGEN'S: J. Van Encen E36, C. lllava. hc. 510.

Mind 390. I'. Stein- har.lt 436. II. Heling 618.

Team 811-812-7972120. TENX'S: 1 Ma terns 601. K. Koene 506, R. Majerus 474, E.

Hall 451. A. Kalk 492. Team 851-818-8555521. BETHLEHEM MAJOR LEAGLE RAM.M FUR.W: A.

ru 509. G. WinRler 457, C. Bolz 435, N. Hasten 4M.

il 511. Team 785-812-781 2378. NAVY: T. Scott 383. R.

Brown 482. R. Pattl 425. H. Fancier 387.

blind 390. Team 629-748-6372014. VOSS CROC: R. Pantel 454. O.

Zenk 528, T. Zimmerman 601. It. Rakow. 436.

It. Kakonr. 488. Team 747-829-8312407. HOPPERT'S A.

Stubbe 508. G. Hacker 608, If. Sas 591. If.

Ham 457. Snlittv 614. Team 862-922-833 2611, IKES PHARMACY: II. Kahlhnw 476. R.

Kasten 465. R. Leiklp 675, A. Schneidew ind 474. B.

Helimr 530. Team 802-809-9072520. HI HO TAVERN: IX Mueller 488. T. Klancer 357.

B. Worth 437. blind 390. B. Filsdnser 495.

Team 752-672-7432167. LCD ER NICK'S M. Kott T. Perkovich 456. Ik 1 Rudebeck 419.

R. Miirry 487. W. Nltes 471. Team 704-SH5-736 2325.

TEN'S TAVERN R. Huibrestae 491. E. Huibregtse 559. W.

Steffen 49. H. Mahnke 6J9. V. Boett- ner 67S.

Team 854-897-885 263S. TJ1IOT A.F.L. LEAGPK BROWN DERBY: B. Brooks 476. P.

Stegemeyer 419, G. Goldman 421. J. Schneider 379. F.

Mue-hlhauer S4-. Team 813-851-852 24S6. OLD LODGE: C. Reimer 423, A. Braun 417, K.

Kamp. man .1. utinnei 4xn. Nm-ita 488. Team 739-829-7092327.

MUSICIANS' 1.0CAL 95: IT nbir 605, L. Stauber 358, Al. tilaeaer 440, M. 0PEI1 BOWLING Nov. 22 to 27 Thereafter Open Bowling Every Saturday, Sunday and Monday Kruegcr's Alleys (Formerly Village) Highway 32 (By OSCAR FRALEY) (UP Sports Write) New York.

(UP) The profes sional leagues admittedly are the frappe of football, so you get the really great of the gridiron today in all-league teams selected by coaches and officials of the National League and All-America Football Conference. Up until the AAC got into the thick of things last year the National League club was the real all America football team. Each team had playing comparisons wihch could be drawn. Now it gets tougher again with the AAC in the running so you get twice as much for your money two real All-American teams. Probably because it has been established longer and thus gone through the shakedown process, the National League spreads its talent a bit more with eight clubs represented on the first and second teams.

But all you have to do is look at the AAC standings, where Cleveland and New York lead the parade, to understand why the Yankees and Browns lead the pack by such a top-heavy margin, as only six clubs are represented. The teams, selected by men wno should know, are: Tiatlonnl T.eaa-ne. Flrnt Team Hernnd Team CralK. tireen BiyK Mul.lin. Cards.

T. Yonnce, Ctanta O. Currivan Boston Pavls, Bears. Ramsey, Card. Cherundolo.

Fttt. Badaexewakt Boa Ray, tireen Bay Keane, Bears Christman. Ca'ds Clement. Pitt." Oal'rneau. Bears Turner.

Henrn Matheson, Hums. White. Giants T. Dewell, Cards. K.

Luckman, Bears B. VanBuren, Phila.B. Ca'deo. Oreen B.H. Harder.

Cards. B. Schltnkm'n, G.B That gives the Cards three on the first team, with the Giants, 24 8 P. M. Our Kewly Remodeled Bar EII0I1EST POICES PAI Lunch and Refreshments VETERANS OF FOREICN WARS W0LF-QLS0N POST 1230 1138 ITnlon Avenue For SCRAP IRON WASTE PAPER RAGS.

ETC. SHEBOYGAN IRON METAL 00. MILL ROAD PHONE 1530 Watch for Opening Date of i 1 a 1 i.