Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 8

Eight IOWA Crrr PRESS-CITIZEN Saturday, Novembers, 1918 1 1IU 4 Many Badger Preps Starring In Other States 0 hMM ils)uiUljJn y) -By BILL SEWARD- i MER GETS ONLY ST. PETER'S OF KEOKUK BOOSTS v- i Red Maw (is Rally To Stop Pats, 37-34 By AL GRADY St Patrick's three-game winning streak came to a 37-34 end Friday night broken by a viciously rebounding gang of Red Hawks from St Wenceslaus of Cedar Rapids. I STRING, 37-20 Marians TraU, 21-10, At Half Flannery Scores 12 Points KEOKUK St. Peter's of i on Keokuk, one of the- stronger teams in this sector of the state last season, rolled up its fourth consecutive victory here Friday night by belting St, Mary's of Iowa City, 37-20. The winners were never in trouble, running -up a 21-10 halftime lead.

St Mary's minus scoring punch except for that provided by it star guard, Paul Flannery, dropped Its first game in four starts. Flannery scored 12 points be-' fore leaving the game on five 'ouls. John Lambert, St Peter's forward, was the game's top scorer with 19 points. 1 ONE BUCKET AS ALL-STARS BOW ai v. i iicorge iiiiKan 18 Points Pace Minneapolis, 60-42 CHICAGO Minneapolis' power-laden Lakera drubbed the College All-Stars, 60-42.

in the ninth annual basketball classic before 19.000 fans tn Chi cago stadium Friday night. Iowa's Murray Wlsr.x playing with the collet tana. sQetl only a single goal, Xtaa'e Amis Fwrta and Pon Ray oX Wester Ken tucky led the AU-Starsr acortnf wun seven points eacn. The erf Nit was the wwrt sat fer4 fcr either qm4 the sv lea. Tae AU-Stare k4 la is series, six ratur tar.

The leakers, too teana ta pow erful Basketball Asx-iia sf America, Jumped Into a lead early tn the gan anst wtre never tn serious trouble The Lakers led, S3-1S, at ttte t- termisslon. but the All-Stars, wita Ferrin and Ray leading the urar. whltUed the margin to 45-38 wit ten minutes to go. Then lofty George, Mtaash fwr mer DePam ace, rfeaterea lw bame and the Lakers ve gwlag away. Mikan paced the Lakers scoring with 18 points, aJtswng he was used sparingly tn the second half after getting ais fourth fouL All-Star Coach Dutch Lonborg ff Northwestern tried numerous combinations with his talented squad, but none of them could find the basket for more than a brief period.

The University of Iowa Scot tish Highlanders entertained the huge throng with an exhibition at half time. Both Sides Gain Partial Victory In 'Trotter' Suit DES MOINES 151 Both sides gained partial victory in a prelim inary round of a suit over use of the name "Harlem Globe Trotters" for their basketball teams. Federal Judge Charles A. Dewey Friday ruled that Robert Grund, who A. M.

Saperstein of Chicago claims is using the Globe Trotter name illegally, must supply Saper stein with all past contracts, let terheads and advertisements used in connection with Grund's Negro basketball team. The court, however, refused to order Grund to produce his federal and state income returns and records showing receipts of the basketball games in which his team has participated since 1932. Fight Results By Th Associated Trai NEW YORK Arthur Kins. 136U, Toronto, outpointed Chester Rico, 140-U. New York.

10. BELLTNGHAM. Wssh. Al Hostak, 16S. Seattle, and Pauli Perkins, 163, Salt Lake City, drew, 10.

HOLLYWOOD. rtrjres. i3, sipcKton, outpdntea raui-tno Montes, Hermosillo, Mexico, 10. READIN(3. Pa.

Archie McBrlde, 192, New Hope, outpointed Kino Val-dex. 192. Havana. 8. ATLANTIC CITY Siplo Lofton, 184, Newark.

N.J.. outpointed DeWitt Dea, 15, Detroit. 8. RUMTORD, Me. Willie Leo.

133, roruana. Knocked out vie Young, 133. Biddeford, 5. i tTEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Danny Steptanovlch, 1374, San Antonio, outpointed Ralph Ferrers, 133H.

Mexico men lowcm raul Kdvrta Hlnrichs of Mar-eage. Iowa, was paid a reported tiptoe toe signing a Kansas Cltr eoaftract whea declared a free agent. That means chance with the Sew York Tankees. Detroit property for two years, Hinrlchs is retarded as a prize despite the fact that he won no more than nine while losing elsht for a seventh-place Dallas club last season. The 23-year-old right-bander is a divinity sroaeni at St.

Louis' Concordia semin ary. Expect Compton to Play For West in Little Bowl PASADENA, Calif. UPl The. Little Rose Bowl board of management today Is expected to name Compton Junior College as the west's representative in the De cember 11 Junior college gna classic Compton closed an undefeated season Friday night by walloping Los Angeles City College, 47-7. The board also will narrow the esatern entry field to three or four teams at its meeting today.

Among eastern Junior colleges to be discussed are Duiuth, Bergen or Teaneck, N. Nor folk, Graceland of Lamoni, Iowa; Boise, Idaho, and Hutchinson, Kan. The eastern selection is expected to be made Sunday. 1 Basketball Scares COLLEGE Pnrttand SS British Columbia 52 II on tana State 66, Rocky Mountain 44 Simpson 70. Co bo Valley City (N.D.) Teachers 46, Bemidji (Minn.) 60 Carleton 68, Stout 60 Brieham Youne 58.

Idaho State 43 Colorado A. and M. 65, Ft Warren (Wyo.) 30 HIGH SCHOOL Ames S5i Ft. Dodxe 25 Council Bluffs (Jefferson) 45, Man ning 27 Oskaloosa 41 Centerville 22 Marsballtown 49. Perry 32 West Dea Moines (Valley) 53, Slater 18 Charles City 49.

Cresco 31 St. Joseph's (Mason City) 50, Hamp ton 15 Mason City 41, Webster Citv 37 Forest City 67, Clear Lake 46 Site of Army-Navy Tilt Overnight letp early greeted early arrivala for the at Municipal stadium. Ji -7 i The Irish held the upper hand through more than three-quarters of the game. 'and appeared to nave the contest under control most oi the time. But once the fighting Red Hawks grabbed the lead with six minutes to eo, the Shamrocks never a train were 'in front It wasn't until the final two sec onds, however, that the game was decided.

Joe Budreau batted In a rebound to give the Green and White a 39-24 margin as the fourth period opened, but the Red Hawks knotted It up In a harry. Ray Norton made jrod on a pair of free throws and joe Seda, who led the visitors with 17 points, pivoted for a bucket to pull the visitors within a point at 29-28. Norton hit another gift shot a moment later, and then Seda gave St Wenceslaus its first lead since the opening minutes with another pivot shot He added a free throw a few seconds later, and it was S2-39 with four minutes to go. Budreau got St Pat's back in the scoring column with a free throw, but Ed Drahozal came up from a wild melee under the net to drop In a lay-up and make it 34-30 for the Red and White. Al Streb cashed in on a char ity toss Just before the automatic time-out to make it 34-31 with three minutes to play.

Earl Cooney broke loose for a lay-up shot play started again, leaving the Irish only a point behind, but Seda hit a short push shot with two minutes to go and it was 36-33. 1 Bernard O'Connor, who paced the Irish with 11 points, made good on a free throw with a minute to play and the count was 36-34 as the crowd virtually stood on its head. The two fives battled furiously In the closing minute, but neither team could take advantage of Its shots at the basket Finally, with only two seconds to play, the Red Hawks decided to shoot one of their numerous free throw chances, and Al Battler made It to clinch the Verdict St. Pat's second five began the game an had to battle uphill te gain a 6-6 knot at the quarter. The first team entered the fray at the start of the second period and was quick to go in front, with O'Connor chucking in three long goals.

By halftime, the Irish were in St Pat's continued to hold a substantial lead through, the third quarter, holding a 27-19 edge with six minutes of the period gone. Then it was that Seda and his mates began to find the basket which they- had been missing earlier in the game. Seda made a field goal and a free throw, and Norton added a basket to make it 27-24 the third period ended and set the stage for the final rally which won the game. The St. Pat's reserves won the opener, 38-20, over the St.

Wen' ceslaus reserves. The Little Irish were out in front 20-12, at the close of the first halt and were never threatened. Dean Kelsey led the Shamrock scoring with 14 points, while Os car Budreau contributed eight. ST. PATRICK'S FQ FT Falls, 0 Sorenson, 0 Cunningham, Michael, Emanuel, Grady, .1.

Cooney, O'Connor, k. Streb. Tate, Seemuth, 0 Totals ST. WKSCliRtAll 12' 10 24 34 (Cedar Rapids) 37 FO FT Seda. E.

Drahozal, 1 0 B. Drahozal, 0- 3 5 Battler, g-e 2 I I Norton, 2 1 Miller, 0 0 1 TP 17 2 3 5 10 0 Totals 11 15 13 37 score at Hair: St. Patrick's 18, St. Wenceslaus 13 Officials; Dick Carter, Skip Weber, 7" -SIMPSON WINS, 70 65 INDIANOLA UR Slmnann college spurted late hi the first half and then went on to take a 70-55 win over Coe college Friday night in Its basketball season opener here. BERNARD O'CONNOR Hits Lone Tree Girls Win, Boys Lose LONE TREE Conesville and Lone Tree divided two basketball games here Friday night the Lone Tree girls winning, 46-24 and the boys bowing, 49-23.

Alpha Tagge scored 17 points to pace the Lone Tree victory. BOYS CONESVILLE 49 FO FT 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 2. 2 TP 10 9 2 7 4 2 0 2 0 7 2 4 Petsel, I L. Hora, Wagoner, Hankina, ft Nicholson, Ebb. S.

Hora, Walker, I Osborne, Brown. I Hamilton, 1 Totals 18 13 24 49 LOXE TBKE 23 FG FT TP B. Smothers, 0 0 0 0 RoheH. 0 0 4 0 Owens, 0 2 2 2 Attig. 8,13 7 Westfall.

0 0 5 0 G. Smothers, 1 4 4 8 Wylie. 1 1 3 Wieland. 0 0 2 0 Pearsons, 10 0 2 Wolf, 10 2 2 Mull mix. 0 0 0 0 Kahlberg, 0 1 2 1 Totals Score at half: 7 9 26 23 Conesville 22, Loae Tree 8.

GIBLS LONE TBtt 46 FG FT 0 I 0 5 1 I 1 Meaner, 1 Tagfre, 8 Rohlman, 1 0 Abrahms, 2 Hut, 1 Crawford, 3 Stonebarger, 3 Seeland. 0 4 Men, 0 Burr, 0 0 Wylie, 0 1 Krai, 0 0 Totals CONESVILLE 24 Ramer, Coffin, Tine, Lutz. Peterson, Brown, Carney, Crist, Anderson, Edgar, .18 10 18 46 FG 2 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 FT 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....10 4 84 2 Score at half: Lone Tree 30, Cones- Title 9. Pauline Hirt Bowls 212 Game, 537 Series Pauline Hirt bowled both the high game, 212, and top series, 537, In the Major league Friday night. WOMEN'S MAJOR T.EAGCK Prl.

nrowna 28 8 Putnam 20 18 Maher 19 Ranch 18 20 Parkway 15 21 CO 12 24 778 .55 .472 .444 .417 .233 coe 4tt riaiiMf co. ta c-J re. n. sib, ST. MAHVS 2S Black, Seydel, Henderson, FO FT 0 0 TP 5 0 a 6 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 Kocca, Bauer, Flannery, Long, I Lenz, Milder, Totals 7 6 2J 20 6T.

FETER'S OF KEOKUK ST FO FT Lambert, 6 2 Berberet, 2 2 4 Law, 2 1 Short, 11 3 Reld. 0 1 0 ToUls 12 13 10 Score at half: St Peter's' 21, Mary's 10. DICK WOODARD ON EAST TEAM Dick Woodard, Iowa senior, has accepted an invitation to play in the annual East-West Shrine char lty football game January 1 in Sah Francisco. -f Woodard will play with the East Other Big Mine players among the first' 20 players named to the DICK WOODARD To Play in 'Frisco 24-man East squad are Ed McNeil, Michigan end; Phil O'Reilly, Purdue tackle; Ralph Kohl, Michigah tackle; Dave Templeton, Ohio State guard; Warren Beson, Minn, esota center; Gene Derricotte, Michigan back, and Ev Faunce, Minnesota backy Halfback Bob Smith snd End Hal Shoener were Iowa representatives in the game last year. City High to Seek No.

2 Against Belle Plaine City High" meets Belle Plaine here tonight in its second, pre-conference game of the season. The Little Hawks took a 39-32 triumph over Newton in their opener here Wednesday night. MAYBE THIS WILL THAW iOUT THE RADIATOR.1 3 12 0 0 1 TP 19 8 1 1 87 St. WILLIAMSBURG LEADS, 23-22, BUT THEN FADES Ojcmann's Surge Offsets Doehr man's 15 Points.for Losers By BILL SEWARD rressCltlzen Sports Editor Earl Doehrman, a tall, blond-haired kid who caught fire midway in the third quarter, gave University High some uneasy moments here Friday night, but he wasn't enough to bring Williamsburg a triumph. Jhe Raiders, of the conference, succumbed before U.

High's late shower of points, 34-26. It was 24-24 with seven minutes to play, Williamsburg having shaken-off an early 12-4 deficit thanks to the work of Doehrman. Then Bob Ojemann, the Blue Hawks' fine athlete, took charge and the count was 34-24 before the Raiders again touched the scoring column. Ojemann got three field goals and two free throws In the last quarter and, added to Dennis Hauler's bucket, those were the points which doused the visitors' hopes. Doehrman had spree 'all his own in the third stanza, accounting for the four baskets which pulled Williamsburg from a 21-15 deficit Into a 23-22 lead.

The lanky youth couldn't keep it up, however, and the Raiders lost their edge as Hagler dropped a basket just before the third quarter ex pired. Williamsburg managed a 24-24 tie at the outset of the fourth period on Harlan Doehrman's gift throw but didn't get another field goal the remainder of the test. Actually the who trail ed, 10-4, at the quarter and, 17-11, at the half, didn't appear equip' pea to give the Blue Hawks a scare. They liad height but were clumsy handling the ball and Inaccurate on their shots. Nevertheless this Doehrman boy (Earl) wasn't going home without bidding for a surprise, and a couple of his shots brought exclamations from 'the crowd.

He totaled 15 points to emerge as the game's top scorer. Ojemann swished 12 tallies for the Blues. The victory successfully launch' ed High's season, but their two DENNIS HAGLER Good Jor Markers games next week with Franklin and Roosevelt of 'Cedar Rapids promise to be much more rugged. High's reserves downed Wil liamsburg's subs, 24-19, in a pre' llminary attraction. IMVKRSITir HIGH SI KO FT TP Stiller, 0.

5 2 Camp, 2 8 3 7 Ojemann, 4 4 2 12 Hanhbarajcr, 1 1 2 3 HaKlr, 3 8 2 9 Mdi'Rhu. 0 2 0 Ewalt. 0 1 1 Vitonh, 0 0 1 0 Tott 11 12 18 34 WILI.IAMSBI Bi 2 FG Evns, 1 H. Doehrman, 0 Sandersfeld, 1 Von Aahen.k 1 R. Doshrman, 7, Olttfns, 0 Whltp, Chandler, 0 FT 0 2 1, 0 TP 2 2 3 8 IS 1 0 0 Total 10 20 28 Srore by quailore: ...10 7 7 1034 Wllliamabtirg 4 7 12 3 28 Mlsaed fre throws: Ojemann 3, Camp 2, Wilier, Harshbarrer 2.

Hagler 2, Ewalt. H. Doehrman t. Von Ahen. E.

Doehrman 6. Glttena 6. Offlelalu: Camon and Graham. OFFICE CHAIRS DUPLICATING MACHINES ADDRESSORS ADDING MACHINES Sales and Service DUPLICATORS OFFICE DESKS TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service Cookings 122? lows Ave. Dial 2571 At If Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin fails to land some Badger state prep stars this season, it will be nothing new, regardless of the "Good-bye Harry" incident Here are some standout players from Wisconsin who performed for other teams the past season: Fullback Tom Peterson of Mich' iff an.

from Racine; Halfback Chuck Ortmann of Michigan, from Milwaukee: End Bud drant of Minnesota, from Superior; Half back Frank Aschenbrenner of Northwestern, froft Milwaukee; Halfback Stan Heath of Nevada, from MenomijM'e and Halfback Terry Brertfin of Notre Dame, from Milwaukee. Iowa probably had more home-staters in its regular lineup than anv other Big Nine team with a team including Tackle Don Win-alow, Iowa City; Guard Joe Groth-us, Davenport; Center Dick Woodard, Ft. Tackle Bill Kay, Walnut; End Jack Dittmer, Elkad-er; Quarterback Al DiMarco, Ma- it x7 i. 1 DON WIN" SLOW Home-Town Talent son City; Halfbacks Mearl Naber, Tipton; Don Fryauf, lowi City, and Ralph Doran, Cedar Rapids, and Fullback Bill Greene, Jowa City, or Ron Headington, Decorah. At the start of the season, Northwestern had one player from Illinois, Michigan two home-stat ers, Minnesota eight, Ohio State nine.

Purdue four from Indiana, Wisconsin six, Illinois seven and 'Indiana five. City High's first Mississippi Valley conference foe, West Wat erloo, will bring four lettermen to Iowa City next Friday, The Wahawks have Forward Paul Kemp, Center Jim Sisk and Guards Bill Reed and Harold Neighbors baok from last year's regulars, who won 16 of 21 games. -West Waterloo's starting quintet will average 5 feet 11 inches. Ithaca college of New York will be making: the first of three stops In Iowa when the Bomber cage-men face Coach Pops Harrison's boys here December 13. The following night they play Loras at Dubuque, then visit Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls.

Ithaca won 11 of 19 games last season. City High has taken two titles outright and shared two others in the 17 seasons Mississippi Valley conference football champions have been decided. The undisputed champion Little Hawks performed in 1936 and 1946. They took shares in 1938 and 1942, tying with West Waterloo both times. Two Iowa City boys Carroll and De Wayne Justice played football for Ft Riley, this season.

Carroll wag a center and De-Wayne a guard. Among Minnesota' football standouts who will be back next season are Ends Bud Grant and Gordon Soltau, Tackles Leo Nom-elllni," Bob Mcaley and Jerry Ek-berg, Guards Gene Frit and John Lundin, Quarterback Jim' Malos-ky, Halfbacks Dick Lawrence, Bll. ly Bye and Bud Hausken and Fullback Frank Kuzma. Quarterback Dick Anonsen eligible for another year but may accelerate his program and graduate before next fall. According to the Gopher publicity office, another quarterback.

Bill Thiele, may drop football in lavor of studies. He will be en engineering senior, Minnesota, we'd guess, will be out of the conference's front-run-nan next season. Northwestern'! Roe Bowl team loses only three players of note. They are Halfback Frank Aschen-brenner. Center Alex Sarkislan and Tackle George Maddock.

The Wildcats play In Iowa City next year. Oregon, another team that cornea here next season, figures It should have gone to the Rose Bowl fio- the Wet-foots have vowed to win every rame In '49 and appear at Pasadena the first daj ef '00, 1 BOB OJEMANN Totals It Tallies Here's Story On Hawkeye Cage Tickets Details concerning admission to the University of Iowa's December home basketball games were announced Friday by Franjc J. Havlicek, business manager of athletics. He said that for the six December games in the fieldhouse general admission tickets will be sold and no seats will be reserved. Price of each general admission ticket will be 11.50 and children under 12 years of age will be admitted tfor 60 cents.

Student I. D. cards and foot ball book cards originally Issued earlier in the fall, also will be honored at the gates upon presentation. Duplicate tickets for book holders will be issued for two non-conference and two conference games only, and no excep tions will be made to this rule, Havlicek stated. No individual- game tickets In the student section will be sold for students' wives.

Only wives holding the season spouse ticket will be admitted to the student section. i. December home games are: 1, Omaha 4, Colorado college; 11, Creighton; 13, Ithaca college; 22, Texas Christian; and 30, St. Mary's of California. In a supplementary announcement, Havlicek said that book card holders should bring their football Identification card to the athletic office between December 14 and 18 so that their basketball reservation ticket can be attached thereto.

Persons wishing to sit together must present their cards at the same time. One person may pre-sent'the cards of all those wishing to sit together. No additional photograph is necessary since the original identification card will be attached to the reverse side of the basketball ticket. Graziano Banned From Boxing In NBA States PATERSON, N. j.

Wr-Abe J. Greene, commissioner of the National Boxing association, announced Friday that Rocky Graz iano was suspended in all NBA States for his withdrawal from a fight at Oakland, next Wed' nesday. The NBA includes all boxing states except New-York an4Mas rtachusetts. It also has working agreements with most foreign boxing countries. Greene said the suspension was made automatically at the re quest of the California State Ath letic commission.

Graziano of Brooklyn, former middleweight champion, has no license to fight in New York state. His licenw was revoked last year because of his failure to report three offers of fight bribes. Rocky, 26, announced Tuesday his withdrawal from the scheduled 10-round bout with Fred Apostoll of San Francisco. That announcement followed five days of uncertainty, after Rocky "disappeared'' from his training quarters at Oakland and (lew to New York. (r Graziano's only defense for the withdrawal was his mental "mix-up." The California commission, at Sacramento, Rocky's suspension would go into effect In that state Wednesday.

It Invited the fighter to a com mission hearing at Los Angeles December 18 to explain bis "run out," if he so desired. ELECTRIC ROOT CUTTING and COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Larovi Co. Plumbing at Heating SKIES CLEARING IN PHILLY Half-Inch Rain Pelts PHILADELPHIA UP) today and clearing weather Army-Navy football classic The weather bureau which recorded .58 of an inch during the night had this cheering news at 10 a.m., for the 103,000 expected fans and President Truman: "The rain is all over. It looks as if it will be partly cloudy this afternoon with temperatures in the upper 50s. Wind from the west will be 12 to 15 miles an hour.

It is a nice break over head for the game." The Municipal stadium gridiron was covered overnight. ANNUAL LEGION TA G33rp i--. 5ffff- HEED A LOAN? $50 $100 $250 1500 Or More Come In tor a private interview. Explain your need and we will offer a plan to meet It You will be assured of the moat courteous and consider ate attention. We sincerely want to serve you.

You will find eur repayment terms convenient spread out over a period of months to fit into your budget Seasonal Terms For Farmers You will Ukt our prompt, friendly and personalised er-vie Inquire without obligation. ROY CIOTC.J Insurenca Agency 105', a. Clinton Dial S4S0 DOJTT LET TIIIS HAPPEN TO YOU1 ft Spcnsored by Pcsl THURSDAY. DEC. 2 Solon, lova Serving from 6:30 to 8:00 by Legion Aaxlliary SOLON AUOITOUIUM PEDEKSEN MOTORS TNTERIZE YOUR CAB.

PEDERSEN riOTOR SALES See the New 194? FRENCH RENAULT with Englne-ln-Rear. Now on Display. Burlington and Gilbert S. mm shut's.