Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD, MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1910 TEN PACKERS MAY STAR PADDY DRISCOLL 3 1. i Fans Can Concentrate on Few All -Important Tilts fcv Powlinrf Western Conference Teams Take on Favored Ri-. valsr Today BY HUGH S. FULLERTON JR. MUNGER TAKES LONG SHOT; STARTS WEXLER Under-Study of Reagan Given Starting Assignment Philadelphia VP) It was an all-or-nothing gamble for Penn today as the Red and Blue squared off against favored Cornell in a football game that found the I-vy League title at stake, Cornell grimly intent on erasing the tarnish Dartmouth slapped on its prestige a week ago, and the eastern season's top crowd, some in the stands.

Coach George Munger, usually conservative, chose this hectic spot to take a chance on a long shot. To team up with triple-threat Frank Reagan in the back-field, he named Paul Wexler, who has under-studied Reagan for three years without starting a game. LEW JENKINS STOPS PETE LELLO IN TWO FY-Pavalrvman Frnm Tpxas tx uavairyman rrom i exab Knocked Chicago Boy Down Four Times BY GAYLE TALBOT New York MP) Give Lew Jenkins a man he -can hit and the I if I skinny ex-cavalryman Pion- seeking to complete a perfect -roc ctiii i'season against Wisconsin. Except a great lightweight champion. In the first-defense of his 135-pound title since he stopped Lou Ambers last summer, Lew gave Pete Lello of Chicago the works in the Garden last night.

He knocked the Chicago boy down four time with sickening a jaw, and Referee T.are Penn-Cornell at Phila-Art Donovan! delDnia and Mississippi State-Mis-didn't bother toi851 at State College, rount on Ivy League Champ fourth occasion. I The first will settle the mythical He gathered the championship of the "Ivy League." outclassed Lello but it won't decide the equally Ik 1 i in his arms to Stave his life. That was 2:37 of i the SCCC I ond tu round. ias the sec- 1 time in a that a 1 I Garden crowd! 'BAMA BOMBSHELL A Yankee from Titusville, Mary Sara Phillips exhorts sons and daughters of Dixie as fireball cheerleader for Alabama. i-nkin, failed to see two nnal score was agreed upon.

Penn, jchkios rounds of fig.ht-' beaten only by Michigan, still aping in the main event. Al Davis Pears to be second best in the "Ivy" fouled out in approximately the group and some 78,000 fans are s.me time against welter cham- looking for a classic battle between plon Fritzie Zivic on the previous these two. Friday. Mississippi, beaten only by Ar- All-Conference Teachers College Teams Are Picked I TFJM OFjECITS Green Bay and Detroit Clash in Crucial Elimination Contest Detroit. Mich.

The Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers clash here tomorrow in a National League football game that will eliminate one of them as a contender for the Western Divi sion title. Both squads have a mathematical chance of overtaking the Chicago Bears, pace-setters in the western section. The Packers are one game behind the Bears and the Lions a game and a half. Detroit, to take the title, must win tomorrow and the Bears and Packers can tie the Bears for the lead if they win both their games and the Bears drop one. If the Bears lose two and the Packers win two.

Green Bay will win the undisputed title. If the Bears win both their remaining games no team can catch them. The game is the last of the year for Detroit. The Packers meet Cleveland a week from Sunday. The Bears face Cleveland Sunday and the Chicago Cardinals the following week.

Coach E. L. Lambeau said today that he might start a team composed entirely of first and second year men. He added that the re cruits had been looking good in practice this week and might provide the spark needed to win. PURDUE AND HOOSIERS AFTER OAKEN BUCKET Lafayette, Ind.

VP) Indiana and Purdue universities, ending their seasons, meet today in the yearling Hoosier football classic for possession of the old oaken bucket. Some 32.000 fans were expected to be in Purdue's Ross-Ade Stadium for the kickoff at 1:30 p. m. (CST). The two Hoosier Western Conference rivals have identical records for 1940 and are tied just out of the cellar In the conference standing.

Each has won twQ games, one in the big nine, and lost five, three in the league. Of 42 games in their series, Purdue has won 24 and Indiana 13 and five have resulted in ties. The Boilermakers, today's hosts, have taken the last three. The wooden trophy, at stake annually since 1925. has gone to Purdue 10 times and to the Hoos-iers only three times.

Two "bucket" contests have been ties. Friday's Scores (Bjr th Atftociftted Frest) EAST Harvard J. Varsity 16. Yale J. V.

Yale 150 Pounders 27, Lafayette 150's. 0. SOUTH South Carolina 7, Miami 2. Rollins 20, Tampa 6. Presbyterian 6.

Stetson 0. WEST Wichita 19. North Dakota State 0. Abilene Christian 6. McMurry 0.

stateTeague delays action until meeting Wisconsin Rapids At the annual meeting of the Wisconsin State Baseball League held in Wisconsin Rapids, preference was given to Janesville and Oshkosh as the two new entries in the league. The final decision will not be made until the 'next meeting of the league representatives. Austin. and Madison were also discussed as possible league franchise holders. Herman D.

White, Eau Claire was unanimously re-elected president while B. M. Neary was again elected secretary. The next meeting will be held In Appleton on December 22. ONLY BROKEN Baton Rouse, La.

VP) Although Tom Tham, Catholic High School tackle, was injured on the fourth play of the Thanksgiving Day game against Baton Rouge, he played the entire game and helped earn a 12 to 7 triumph. X-ray pictures taken yesterday showed his injury was a broken arm. take a chance with your old battery when you can buy a dependable Universal Battery AS LOW AS EXCHANGE Have us equip' your car with one of these batteries now. Your battery worries will be over. Marshfisld Oil Co.

27 S. Cent. Phone 1 10 WE CALL FOB AND DELIVER $3.25 1ESUC0AI Marquette Mentor Tendered Resignation After Creighton Game Milwaukee The Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S.

president of Marquette University, announced today that the resignation of John Leo Paddy) Driscoll as football coach had been received and accepted. Father McCarthy issued the following statement: "Mr. Driscoll's resignation as head football coach has been received and accepted. This action was taken for personal reasons, independent of any winning or losing record. "No consideration has been given to a successor since the resignation was made to the president of the university and not the athletic board." It was learned from an authoritative source that the resignation was presented after Marquette's 27 to 27 tie game with Creighton, Oct.

19, and was accepted, effective at the end of the current season. Driscoll, former Northwestern University and national professional football league star, came to Marquette in 1937. The Hilltoppers have won two games, lost four and tied one this season. Two games remain to be played Detroit today, and Arizona Nov. 30.

The Milwaukee Sentinel said that Mike Casteel, coach at the University of Arizona; Joe Bo-land, line coach at Notre Dame; or Chick Meehan, former New York University, were being mentioned as Driscoll's successor. Detroit VP) Coach John Leo (Paddy) Driscoll of Marquette University, here for his team's football game with the University of Detroit, brushed aside questions in his hotel room today. "I don't know a thing about it," he declared vehemently. He declined further comment. Tucson, Ariz.

(JP) Mike Casteel, football coach at the University of Arizona the past two seasons, said today he would "have to think it. over" when informed he was being considered as mentor at Marquette University. He asserted he had not been offered the position officially, adding: "We have two more games to play and I am thinking more a-bout them than anything else." One of these is the University of New Mexico contest tonight which will determine the border conference title. The other is against Marquette here November 30. The Wildcats have won six games this year, losing only to the University of Utah.

Casteel was a member of the Michigan State coaching staff 14 years before coming here in 1939. NEAR CAPACITY CROWD EXPECTED AT WISCONSIN Madison VP) A job too big for some of the nation's mightiest football teams confronted the University of Wisconsin Badgers today the job of stopping undefeated, untied Minnesota. It looked pretty hopeless for the sometimes brilliant, often erratic Badgers, but a near capacity crowd of 40,000 fans was expected to see the 50th renewal of their Western Conference rivalry-. Minnesota clinched the Big Ten title last week with a victory over Purdue. In conference competi tion, Wisconsin defeated Purdue, Illinois and Indiana, and bowed to Iowa and Northwestern.

A cloudy sky and mild temper ature held a threat of rain several hours before the scheduled kick-off at 2 p. m. Although protected throughout the week by a tarpaulin, the field was somewhat soggy when uncovered for an airing yesterday. The "tarp" was spread again and will be lifted shortly before game time. FAREWELL BLUES? Columbus, O.

VP) The 37th renewal of one of football's greatest rivalries, featuring the farewell collegiate appearance of the sensational Tom Harmon, packed Ohio State's 72,1 81 -seat stadium today for a Western Conference clash between the Buckeyes and the University of Michigan. In their 36 previous meetings. Michigan has won 24, Ohio State 10. and two were ties. Harmon.

Michigan halfback, needed only one touchdown against the underdog Bucks to equal the three-year collegiate record of Illinois' immortal Har old "Red" Grange, Harmon's 13 touchdowns in seven previous games this year boosted his three-year total with the Wolverines to 30. COSTLY DEER Newport News, Va. UP) Harry Savage won the distinction of bag ging the first deer of the season three hours after the season's opening but it was costly. He ran down the deer with his automobile and ran up a repair bill of about $175. SPECIAL SUNDAY! COMPLETE rn CHICKEN D1HHER OUC With 'aH the fancy trimmings Wexler has had his days a-gainst Yale a year ago, when his pass in the final seconds of the first half beat the Elis, 6-0, and against Army last week, when he led the way to a record 48-0 win with two touchdowns and two touchdown passes.

TAG SALES ARE UP Estimated That Over 000 Deer Hunters Will Take to Fields The boys in khaki are march ing again only this time it isn't the 128th Infantry, even thougn the marchers do "carry high-pow ered rifles. It's just the influx of deer hunters migrating to tne north country for the deer season which began today. Every year more and more hun ters decide to leave the old home stead for a week and try their luck breaking trail and seekmg those elusive creatures that live in the wilderness of northern Wisconsin, No Snow Although somewhat dishearten ed by the failure of snow to put in its appearance, the hunters are turning out in flocks. Hopes were raised sky high last week by the premature blizzard that swept a- cross the State, but fell today when the early light of morning failed to reveal the ground covered with a white blanket. The nimrods want snow because it greatly facilitates tracking the deer while it is being hunted and also after it has been shot.

Probably more of the creatures will come out of the one-sided fray a-live if it doesn't snow. If reports from the local hard ware dealers are any criterion, there are more hunters this year than before. Dealers report that deer tags sales are up from last year and that ammunition and other equipment sales are also, on the upgrade. Thirty Counties Open It has been estimated that over 100,000 deer hunters will take to the fields this year in the 30 Wis- cpnsin counties open for hunting. In the fields of the various counties since last Friday have been ward-ens and special officers busy patroling deer yards and other territory where illegal hunters have been known to operate in the past.

Several of these law breakers were caught over the week end in one northern county. As usual, hunters this year are not allowed to hunt with dogs, in water or ice, with the aid of an artificial light, from an elevated scaffold, or where salt has been used to entice the deer. Other regulations prohibit the use .22 caliber rimflre guns and .410 gauge shotguns and buckshot. Greenwood Bernard Fingerson arrived Sat urday from Edmund for a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hanson. The Wuethrich Skat Club was entertained last week at the home of Edgar Opdycke. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stabnow and daughter, Ruby, and Mrs.

Lawrence Cox spent Saturday after noon at Neillsville. IRISH LEGIONS Evans ton, III. (JP) Notre Dame's football legions invaded Dyche Stadium today seeking to regain ranking as a national grid power in their annual game with the Northwestern Wildcats. The Irish lost to Iowa a week ago while Northwestern has dropped two games. The Wildcats, nevertheless, are a slight favor ite to turn back the visitors for the third time in the long and one-sided series.

A sellout crowd of 48,500 was assured a month ago. DEALERS REPOH 1 wwi tit TEO LYONS Famed White Sox Pitcher Presented With Gold Plaque Today Waco, Tex. (fP) Ted Lyons finds out today just what his al ma mater thinks of him. It's going to all be very favor able, thank you. Baylor University not only knew Lyons as one of its most popular athletes but also as the one bringing it most athletic fame.

Ted, the durable White Sox pitcher who went from campus to majors without a stop-off in the minors as customary, will receive a gold plaque between halves of the Baylor-Southern Methodist University football game today. President Pat M. Neff will make the presentation, being introduced by Earl B. Smith of Dallas, member of the Baylor board of trustees. Lyons will make a response.

Tonight the baseball star will be honored at a banquet at which Professor Henry Trantham of Baylor, president of the Southwest Conference, will be the prin cipal speaker. Lyons, who was all-conference in baseball and basketball he never played football because the coaches feared he would injure his valuable baseball arm left the University in 1923 and has been a mainstay of the White Sox pitching staff since. Fights Last Night (By tb Associated Press) New York Lew Jenkins. 131 V2, Sweetwater, recognized by California and New York as lightweight champion, knocked out Pete Lello. 134 y2.

Chicago. (2); Leo Rodak. 134 V2, Chicago, outpointed" Julie Kogan, 134 Va, New Haven, (8). Hollywood Baby Breese, 138V2. Manhattan, stopped Jackie Wilson, 135V2, Los Angeles, (7).

Phone Your Classified Ad To 1000. DRAFTEES! When you receive yoor questionnaire! WHY NOT BE READY TO FLY FOR UNCLE SAM And Receive Greater Compensation! See tu New! AERIAL JOYRIDES Any Day, Any Q-f ft A Time, Extra Long Vv GIVE HIM A FLIGHT COURSE FOR CHRISTMAS! G. H. AIRWAYS. Inc.

AT THE FAIRGROUNDS MARSHFIELD, WIS. HONORED IT Ul MATER X-v Will yea fce yirJi. aWe te aaase flf see prclerreal Sacred Heart League Herbie Fellenz took high series in the Sacred Heart Bowling League Friday night with games of 232. 202, and 165 for a 599 total. Herbie's 232 was also high for individual games.

Thomas Market I Schlitx Hansen 522 Rudie 430 Faust 395 G. Earl Faast 395 G. Earl 426 Frank I 52 R. Derby 4S5 Backus 433 Fr. Gaffney 521 Wensinsr 51-5 J.

Werner 511 Handicap 144. Handicap 231 2537 2637 Won 1 Won 2 Northern Ant Roddis Cubs Schnell 639 B. Imoehl 504 Heil 521 Hickman 526 Schnell 473 Spuhler 4S1 Parbs 501 Holleran 458 Fellenz 599 Zoller 452 Handicap 159i Handicap 111 2782 2574 Wo 2 Won 1 Shoe Factory League Krueger, member of the Sole Fitters team in the Shoe Factory League, boosted his total considerably with -a, 245 game between games of 162 and 153 to have the high series with 560. Naturally, his 245 game took single game honors. Nail Finisher I Sole Fitters EftKebreeht Derby 470 Sherman S57Jirschele 373 Kuehmichel 394 Bloczynski 379 Dummy 450 Krueger 560 H.

Melcher 525 Schroeder 420 Handicap 120i Handicap 135 2232' 2337 Won 1 Won 2 Welt Finishers Nail Laaters M. Meyers 452 Schlatrenhaft 508 Weinfurtner 363 Bruckert 529 Roider 413 Seheibe 413 Milich 463 Borens 472 L. Brandt 459 Mitten 400 Handicap 210; Handicap 246 2360! 2568 Won 0 iWon 3 Welt Laaters I Tree-ers Swift 451 Krienke 374 Merkel 460.E. Meyers 418 Brodhagen 400 Rhodes 412 Zahn 520 Aigner 401 Zwicke 443 Lemke 450 Handicap 120 Handicap 168 2394' 2223 Won 3 iWon 0 Bottomers Stitchers R. Brandt 456 Linski 444 Mekel 401 Nealis 441 Weinfurtner 411Harlow 451 Danner 436 Murr 18 Daval 4i6'Meicher 4o xianaicap 2521 Handicap 165 2372 2309 Won 2 IWon 1 St.

John's Men's League For the second consecutive week Alois Graettinger took the high honors in the St. John's Friday Night Bowling League. Last night he rolled games of 169, 182, and 240. The 240 game was the highest single1 game rolled during the evening. Wadham'a I C.

O. F. Knapstein 429 B. Heinien 493 D. Gripentrog; A.

Kiimmer E. Nielsen G. Hughes Handicap 439 E. Adler 426 316 J. Gorman 588 444 J.

Adler 470 557 A. Graettinger 591 3301 Handicap 237 2515 2805 Won 0 Gripentror iWon 3 Cheese Elee. Contractors 436 R. Cramer 491 T. Biechler P.

See H. Gripentrog A. Beiningr 435 H. Mueller 407 267 420 396 H. Gersbach 464 V.

Sebold W. Heiting 612 W. Ehrlich Handicap 285 Handicap 234 2528 2271 Won 3 Won 0 Rnls Achats M. Goer-. 472 G.

Scheller 474 R. Knauf 455 A. Aehatx 500 A. Melbinger F. Knauf O.

Ruder Handicap 434 J. Achats 508J 428 J. Marx 429 433 Parbs 312 Handicap 580 258 2749 2534' Won 1 IWon 2 Adlers Doagh Boys Lumberjacks R. Adler 396 B. Schindhelra 389 W.

Paulin 378G. Hoffman S5S D. Adler 421 D. Hastreiter 421 N. Biechler 632 O.

Schroeder 506 Dummy 435 J. O'Reilly 890 Handicap 243! Handicap (30 2405! X389 Won 2 Won 1 Stratford Mrs. Theresa Oettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Romang Marshfield.

were Sunday visitors at the Henry Oettinger home. Paul Zuelke returned Monday to his home in Alberton, after visiting at the Fred Zuelke home. Sunday visitors there were Miss Marie Zuelke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boegen, and Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Laessig and children, wausau. Mr. and Mrs. Knute Heraldson spent Sunday at the Elmer See-hafer home, Marshfleid- Miss Carmella Blecka, Owen, was a week end visitor at the Er nest Reckner home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laessig and childjan. Nick and Lylas, spent the week end in Antigo. Mr.

and Mrs. John Zepplin and son. James, and Mr. and Mrs. Randal Budhan spent Sunday at the F.

W. Paull home. Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bean and family visited Sunday with Mrs, Nora Bean. Marathon. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Baxter spent Tuesday at the Robert Boggart home, Schofield. Mrs. Henry Aschbrenner spent the week end with relatives in Wausau. Henry Siegrist, Hilbert, Is spending a few weeks with his son-in-law and Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Greve. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and daughter, Shirley.

Wausau. spent Sunday at the Fred Lillge and Elroy Nelson homes. Meet Tow Friends At Marshfield' Popular Recreation Headquarters BRUNSWICK Sportsmen's Headquarters US 8. CENTRAL ATS. FHOKS IS New York VP) The football season isn't over yet by several dozen eames, but today, for the first tiin6f it gets down to the fitage where the fans can concentrate on a few all-imoortant contests and not worry about anything that i might he sninir fin hehinr? thoif ine tg ien season ends with Minnesota, already crowned cham for next week's classic Army-Navy tilt and a few other big ones, eastern football winds up its activities; the South's major conference titles should be decided and probably those in a few other sectors.

Oddly enough, only two Yeally decisive games are on today's list and not ones to settle the Question of national supremacy. mythical Eastern Championship unless something happens to Bos- ton Ceilege, which 'plays Auburn. --rneu woKed oy lar the strongest team in the East until Dartmouth proved tne iiig Ked team could be beaten even though it took a couple of days of doubt before the "ansas, ana Mississippi estate, un beaten but tied by Auburn, both have chances to figure in the Southeastern Conference title race. te Miss, if victorious, can claim Part interest, even if unbeaten and untied Tennessee should fol- low 1 ano wnip K.entucKy at Knoxville. State's only chance lies in an upset by the Wildcats, which doesn't appear entirely impossible.

Tne backgrounds that make to- day's other big games important are amerenr. but none the less compelling Half Century Old At the top comes the 59th Yale-Harvard fuss. That's been a major game since grandpa's time and it's not going to stop just because both teams have had miserable seasons this year. Other eastern games include the 74tn Lafayette-Lehigh meeting. which finds Lafayette unbeaten and untied; Columbia-Colgate, Brow n-Dartmouth, Georgetown.

George Washington, Holy Cross-Manhattan, tied but unbeaten Penn State against Pittsburgh and Villanova-Duquesne. While Minnesota closes its Big Ten campaign against Wisconsin, the other conference teams take on favored rivals. Michigan plays' unio tiate, lowa meets Illinois, Purdue tackles Indiana and Northwestern encounters Notre Dame. At Least Tie Nebraska can clinch at least a tie for the Big Six crown by whipping weak Iowa State while its rival. Oklahoma, marks time with an intersectional tilt with Temple.

Tulsa and the Oklahoma Aggies fight it out for the Missouri Valley title. Michigan State-West Virginia and Detroit-Marquette help round out the mid-west program. In Southern Conference, Clemson has only to beat Furman, as expected, to win the title. Duke, which has a chance to tie if the Tigers should lose, meets North Carolina State. Also on the southern slate are Virginia -North Carolina, A 1 a a a-Vanderbilt and Florida-Georgia Tech.

With the Texas Aggies, Southwest Conference leaders, and Stanford's near-champs of the Pacific Coast circuit both idle, the best games in those sectors are Baylor-Southern Methodist. Rice-Texas Christian, unbeaten Hardin-Sim- mons vs. San Francisco. TJ. C.

L. Washington, Oonzaga-Wash-ington State and tomorrow's Santa Clara-Loyola tilt. Colorado State vs. Brigham Young winds up con ference activities in the Big Seven. Milladore Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Holtz spent Sunday at Medford and helped Mr. Holtz's mother celebrate her 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Banken- bush and daughter, Lorraine, Wisconsin Rapids, were Sunday visit ors at the John Haumschild Sr. home. Mrs. Henry Blenker and son, Leo, Stevens Point, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Krum-mel.

i- Mr. and Mrs. John Kreitzinger, Marshfield. visited Sunday at the Em 11 Jadack home. Mrs.

Jadack is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krummel and family spent Monday afternoon at Marshfield. Mrs.

Joseph Engstrand and son. Carl. Madison, spent several days at the Edmund Pierson home. Mrs. T.

Frey. Chicago, is spending several weeks at the Glen Fry home. Sunday supper guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. August Halkoski and son, Gerald Lee, Brokaw; Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Mandziara, Junction City; andj Leo Halkoski Port Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and son.

Dickie, and daughter. Shirley, Marshfield. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C.

E. 3. J. S. Bill Carnahan Receives Honorable Mention at Quarterback Madison VP) Football coaches of the State Teachers College con ference met here yesterday to pick their all conference, teams and work on schedules for next year.

The Northern Division selected first and second teams while the Southern Division mentors chose only one team. The selections: NORTHERN (FIRST TEAM) Center: J. Pederson, LaCrosse. Guards: J. Richter, Stout, and E.

Ganske, LaCrosse. Tackles: Fred Dubbe, River Falls, and Tony Haughian, Superior. Ends: Art Weggner. LaCrosse, and Don Seguin, Eau Claire. Quarterback: L.

Smith, LaCrosse. Halfbacks: Turp Schaefer, Eau Claire, and Burton Boettcher, River Falls. Fullback: Francis Paquette, Superior. NORTHERN (SECOND TEAM) Center: Robert Jaelsson, Superior. Guards: Wayne Shumate, Su perior.

Tackles: Robert Ebert. LaCrosse; Arnie McKernon, Eau Claire, and L. Harmon, Stout. Ends: Ray Lile, Superior, and Harold Schmidt, River Falls. Quarterback: Joe Ruatt, Superior.

Halfbacks: W. Andrews, Stout, and Don Johnson, Superior. Fullback: Arnie Wilhelm, LaCrosse. SOUTHERN Center: Kenneth Parr, Stevens Point, and Charles Bachhuber, Whitewater. Guards: Gordon Gotzke.

Osh- kosh. and Ray Otto. Stevens Point; honorable mention, Andy Dunan, Milwaukee. Tackles: Carl Chesnick, Whitewater, and Stanley Dryer, Milwaukee: honorable mention. Har old Bostrom.

Platteville, and Les lie Kornowske, Oshkosh. Ends: Earl Fritz, Whitewater, and Al Schettel. Oshkosh; honor able mention, Jim Hanlg, Stevens Point, Gregg Dorsha, Stevens Point, and Ray Karzoska, Milwaukee. Quarterback Robert Eckenrod, Milwaukee, and Al Farina, White water: honorable mention, BUI Carnahan. Stevens Point.

Halfbacks: Norman Scheehan, Platteville, and Eddie Kiddie. Osh kosh: honorable mention. Frank Koehn, Stevens Point, and William Peterson, Stevens Point. Fullback: Ted Fritsch, Stevens Point; honorable mention, Robert Kirchoff. Whitewater, and Richard Geske, Milwaukee.

The fatalities of the hunting season best prove that many a person who has hunting license has no license to hunt. thrill REST An amazing gaaofin practically ft from knock or ping swift and man in its starts, taka-offand sorginc power on hills a new experience at no nor than the cost of ether prctnmm gasolines. Don't miss it. OIL CO. PHONE IOCS At least, last night's result was clean-cut and stylish.

Jenkins, lookinr lean and hungry at 131'4 pounds, slapped Lello to the can- vas with the first clean punch he landed in the second round. It was a powerful left hook to the 1 chin. and it settled the fight. I Lello. who probaoly is wonder- ing today what became of the I Jenkins he knocked out in 1939 in Chicaeo.

manaeed to Ket back on I his pins at the count of nine. But he ran into another barraee of lefts and rights that smacked him down again and again. He ws helpless when Donovan finally took pity. Jenkins was not noticeably handicapped by the absence of his manager. Hymie Caplin, who usually shouts advice into Lew's tat tered ears between rounds.

Cap- lin wns in Brooklyn being quizzed on what, if anything, he knew a-bout an alleged gambling ring. Early today, he was booked on a charge of grand larceny. port Roundup BY EDDIE BRIETZ Knoxville, Tenn. Inciden lal intelligence from the southern front The Sugar Bowl game fans down this way would really like to see is Tennesses vs. Texas Aggies Clemson has been kept busy all week denying rumors of rebellion on its grid squad Right when the Tigers are on the threshold cf the Southern Conference championship, too That three-round knockout in Memphis made Pat Comiskey.

the New Jersey Irishman, okay with this part of the country as a heavyweight challenger Georgia Tech banked $179,286 from football last season and paid out $32,187 for "athletic scholarships." Baseball business Nobody in the National League Is excited about that uprising of the rhlllies' minority stockholders They can't iret any worse Word from Boston says Al Powell, retired New Haven, coal dealer, is the bank roll that's about to buy the Bees Wesley Pesler, who was an all- America end at Ohio State before he joined Harvard's coaching staff in 1S33. is in line for the head football coaching Job at Wesleyan University They say that when Fritz Crisler succeeds Fielding Yost as athletic director at Michigan he'll hang onto the coaching reins, too Which is sensible, say we Now that Paul Christman's football career at Missouri is ended his engagement to Co-ed Inez Potter probably will be announced any day. One Minute Interview. Buddy Hassett, Bees: "I hope when I am no longer a big leaguer. I am the first guy to realise it." Boston College is a cinch to get the Lambert Trophy for the eastern football title And only last month the committee was being razzed for calling it back to New York instead of leaving it with Cornell at Ithaca.

N. for another winter Ray Chase. Mis souri's blocking back, has three children. Today's Guest Star Arch Ward. Chicago Tribune: "All America pickers in appraising Michigan's Tom Harmon appar ently have overlooked his greatest asset an All America heart.

TOBACCO CONSUMPTION Tobacco consumption In the United States has increased 136 per cent from 381.000.000 pounds In 1900 to 900,000,000 pounds in 1939. News-Hera Id Classified Ad Brinr ReeoHa. Treat youisel to this gasoline THE FOR QUICKER STARTING IN COLD WEATHER AT ALL TEXACO DEALERS tJB OT 1917 E. 4th Hughes..