The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 18

Wednesday Evening, February ZD, Pcga ID By Jimmy Hatlo They'll Do It Every Time Song He; US (MLu 7 "TfeEMBLECHIN M. Wife 248 Rofclee Fires 653 Bur when bosso Casakall Spring Training Notes ItllamI, Fla. (j-Although he has a big squad to direct New York Giants Manager Mel Ott Is beginning to pay a little attention to out ANCflWER ONE STUPIDITIES THE DUMB IM THE. FEELS Tr URGE TO KNOCK OFF FROM HIS WORK HE HAS ONiy praise; BUT NOT A RAISE FDRTHE VERV SELF-SAME YOUTAkE FilST CANT I EVER -VOU'sTO DO Northeastern Leaders Play 1 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 ON YOUR AROUND HERE? Herman Rohrig Signs Contract With Green Day Green Bay Halfback Herman Rohrig, a member of the 1941 Green Bay Packers, signed a contract with the club yesterday, and became the 12th player pn the 1948 roster. An ex-Nebraska star, Rohrig played with the Cornhuskers in the 1940 Rose Bowl, and with the college all-stars in 1941.

He joined the Packers 1941, but was soon inducted into the army. While on leave last August, Rohrig joined the Packers, and pitched a 20-yard touchddwn pass for the first score In the Packer 19-7 victory over the All-Stars. H6 was named to the All-America all-service team for his play with the air forces training command team at Fort Worth, last season. Rohrig played with the army all stars in 1942, and the. Keesler field team In.

1943 and 1944. He is five feet nine Inches tail, weighs 190 pounds and will be 28 years old in March. earn1 wlu rut? cora. wmiw rr.Tut McLemore Warns Birds to Watch Out as He Is Learning to Fly fielder Ott The Giant boss has been getting in a few licks during the past few days and yesterday he kicked up his right leg In old time as he slugged away in batting practice. Sanford, Fla.

(ftDon Padtt. the former St Louis Cardinals out fielder, Is working hard at his newly assigned catching post. Pad gett asked for the Job and Branch Rickey, Brooklyn president, says "He has good form and throws beautifully." Rickey still hopes Lu is Ouno, the fleet Dodger flychas- er who signed with the Mexican league, will change his mind aud rejoin the Dodgers. v. Balboa, Z.

Manager Joe McCarthy has named Spud Chand ler, Bill Wright and Frank Shea to hurl for the New York Yankees when they go up against the Pana ma Professional All-Stars Thurs day. With president Larry Mae Phail looking on, Infielder Hank Majeskl; formerly with Eau Claire (Wis,) the Northern belt ed out two homers and a single in an intra-squad game yesterday. MacPhail Is peeved, at Red Ruff ings failure to report here and Is threatening to soak the veteran pitcher a day's pay for every drill he" misses. Anaheim, Calif. CT) Twenty- eight members of the St Louis Browns will hold an unofficial practice today, one day ahead of the' Brownies regular date.

After conferring with Vera Stephens, Manarer Lnke Sewell declared the hard-hittinr shortstop was a definite holdout St. Fla. gp Manager Eddie Dyer says he's sure the ex-GI's will have no trouble getting into shape. "They're showing wonderful spirit, just like a bunch of youngsters starting a summer-- vacation," the St. Louis Cardinals boss said.

The latest arrivals in camp were Outfielder Erv Dusak, Pitcher- George Kleine and Catcher Del Rice. The latter signed his contract on" reaching the camp. Miami, Fla. Elmer (Violent) Ray, 203, Hastings, knocked out Dan Merritt, Cleveland, (4). Hartford, Conn.

Nick Sta to, 130, Springfield, outpointed Vic Flores, 132, Mexico City, (8). Sports Roundup Kaws were victorious by a 38-34 count The Jays will have the ad vantage of playing on their home court this time and will be" out to gain revenge for this defeat Kaws Eye Win Column The Kaws are. eager to get back into the will column after last week's defeat at the hands of their new rivals, the Rockets, while the Bhiejays are in hopes of keeping their home record of seven victories unscathed. Coach Kitzman's boys accomplished' their one de sire this year and that to beat Nee jiah on their home court Both the Ghosts and Jays produce about equal teams each year. Last year the Kaws took a 38-38 decision en their home floor, but the Jays avenged that score on their own court with a 28-26 victory.

Friday night's contest will be one of defen sive tactics because both teams are high scoring clubs and the team which manages to set' up the best offense may be victorious. The New London contest will permit Coach Ole Jorgensen of Neenah to get a chance to see what his substitutes can do, as well as develop a good team for next year unless he wants to establish a new conference scoring record. The New London cagers won only two games this season and those by 38-35 and 37-35 verdicts over Clintonville. But the Bulldogs gave Menasha a chase before giving in to the taller team by a 51-42 score. Bulldogs Have Court Advantage Neenah ran wild in the intial meeting with the Bulldogs and held the New Londoners to but 20 points while they collected 57 on their side of the.

ledger. New London will have the advantage of its home court The Clintonville Truckers are pointing their guns at Shawano this week in hope of another upset victory. The Clints beat the In dians, 34-32, on their home floor. Last week the Indians surprised the strong Kitzman club and almost scored an upset except that Chuck Block, Jay guard, heaved a desperation shot with only 35 seconds remaining that swished through the hoop to tie the game at 47-all. It was this basket that saved the first place position for the Menasha team.

Menasha's sophomore guard. Block, has a comfortable lead in scoring honors in the Western divi sion with 134 points on 58 field goals and 18 free throws to take conference honors for this- season. Neenah's' Darrell Schultz still holds second place with 109 points whilaH Galdwin Born Clintonville, claims third place with 105 points. Jim, Lehman, last year's leading scorer from Kaukauna, earns fourth place with 99 markers. STTRlSHTDOWN THERE IN MY HENRY, OLD BOY YOU'RE IN FULL CHASSIS HERE WHILE lA AWAY.

SORRY HAD TO LEAVE SO MUCH UNFINISH ED BUSINESS BUT HA HA HA -I KNOW IT5 IN CAPABLE HANDS I CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON YOU eeQTHAPCUTlEPU 6532 12 ST, fMLA.2fc, PA. rrmgATt, wplp mewn artvtD written Jimmy Doolittle to point out technical flaws in his take-off for the historic flight over; Toklo. I also have written Generals Arnold and Spaatz to suggest changes In their caps which will make them look even more like "hot" pilots. My first lesson proved one of twb things: either I am the most natural-born pilot of a plane the world has yet produced, or these" post-war planes are most remarkable ships. Teacher Wilder likes to think the ship was my salvation.

I am convinced that it was my amazing touch at the controls which kept the red-and-black Job behaving in a manner which had ground-chained citizens peering with awe toward the sky. The first step in my first lesson was to learn how to taxi. I took to taxi-ing like a fish to a carpet With all the confidence of a second-story worker crossing a tin roof, I drove the plane to the take-off point. It was as easy to handle as an automobile, but I couldn't locate the southeast corner of the runway. I looked at the compass.

I took a reading of the sun. I stuck a wet finger out of the window to get a reading of the wind. I got lost twice, but finely managed to get to the proper place by the. trial and error svstem, Henry Takes The Wheel Teacher Wilder put the ship In the air. It ran about 325 feet and climbed like a monkey on a string.

He levelled off at 3,000 feet and said for me to take over. Cool, calm, and perspiring, I to.ok the wheel. "Go right ahead and do what you want to," Wilder said. tThlM plane Is foolproof. Even a determined Idiot couldn't get in trou- a aa Die.

The compliment went to my head. I gave it right rudder. I gave it left rudder. I had the elevators waggling like a hen's tail. The plane flew on, oblivious of my delicate touch on the controls.

"See if we can find another plane around here," I said. "I would like to get in a good dogfight." When we started down, Mr. Wilder suggested that he take over. After all, it was a new plane, and he had to leave in a few days for Detroit He gave it full flaps, and we came down like an elevator. We ull went over to the hanger, where- there were at least half a dozen pilots with months of combat flying in the European and Pacific theatres.

I talked their language. As a matter of fact one of them mistook me for Pappy Boy-ington. "Mighty glad to se you around here, Panpy," he said. "Sure would like to fly with you sometime." "Any time, ol' man," I answered. "Glad to take you up I then described the fights I had had over Guandalcanal, and the kick I eot out of the famed "Mari-annas Turkey Shoot." Mr.

Wilder led me away. "The plane made you look good." he said. "Get out while they still still think you're Pappy VOW liL'DplG H. Glacnap Has 237-606 Scries To Paco Vomon ELKS NATIONAL WOMEN'S LEAGUE Palm Orara 88 32 Ellyn's SS 32 Bharvlm-WU. 33 38 Heekerta 83 83 Central Cats 81 Hsmm's 38 83 Sehllts 37 83 Zwlekera 38 87 Adler Braa SI 39 Panda 33 88 H.

Glasnap blasted a 237-606 triple at Elks alleys last night Palm Grove quintet smashed an 896 single and a 2519 series. Other high scores: M. Miller 185, E. Beck 179-504, M. Palmer Witzke 175-192-504, M.

Kositzke 223-547, D. Buss-186, M. Lerche 181, R. Ryan 184-505, J. Singler 187-529, H.

Glasnap 190-179-237-606, D. Muraksi 189-483. Mttch results: Zwickers (2) 2260; Hamms (1) 2254; Schlitz (0) 2239; Ellyn's (3) 2485; Sherwin-WUliams (1) '2373; Palm Grove (2) 2519; Central Cafe (2) 2488; Ponces CI) 2332; Heckerts (2) 2388; Adler Brau (1) 2381. FIVB-BT-RIGHT LEAGUX Li Xars-Kest 44 32 Platteas 43 34 Fraaklla 43 24 Beat Clab 34 82 Areada SO 88 Fix Rlrer 80 Mueller's 87 89 Goldea 8Ute 15 51 Helen Bomier had a 188-518 triple at Hahn's alleys last night-Arcade team rolled, an 834 game and a 2344 series. Other high scores: "Helen Bomier 160-170-188-518M Doris Vander Velden 171-436, Esther Hopkins 157, Jane Kloes 171-419, Dorothy Van Ryzin 151, Erma Staedt 168, Fern Haupt 159.

Match results: Mueller's (2) 2211; Plattens (1) 2211; Ben Franklin (3) 2277; Kurz Root (0) 2038; Arcade (3) 2344; Boat Club (0) 2113; Fox River 2337; Golden State (0) 1914. TEN PIN TOILERS LEAGUE Li Car Movers 8 81 ABC Mkt. 81 Manterey Bar 81 A. A. 25 S5 Qaella Orae.

88 MUlar Eleo. S3 38 A. A. 81 SS W. O.

T. M. SO 80 Betty Leinwander cracked a 134-482 triple at Hahn's alleys last night A. A. L.

No. 2 had an 848 game and Monterey bar bit a 2365 series. Other high scores: Anita Kersten 181-461, Muriel Suehs 161-436, Ernie Eickhoff 167-419, Mary Goehler Margaret, TMtt-mann 177-429. Match results: A. B.

C. Mkt (2) 2252; W. O. M. (1) 2108; Monterey Bar (3) 365; A.

A. L. 1 (0) 2178; Miller Elec. (2) 2215; Quella Groc. (1) 2158; A.

A. L. 2 (2) 2280; Adv. Car Mov. (1) 2315.

TEACHERS tEAGUR LI Geeaen's 3d 34 Badfer S4 3d Madera 88 37 Classics 81 29 Unmaths 39 81 Bassetto 87 88 HeekarU 25 85 Mar La 85 85 Emil Behl posted a 180 single apd Lu Cotton smashed a 450 triple at 1 to 8 "alleys this Geenen's bowled a 779 game and Uhmuth's fired a 2225 series. 7 Other high scores: Annette Brooker 162, Barbara MacKay 432, Pauline Gaertner 178- 445, Lu Cotton 163. Match results: Bassetts (2) 2151; Heckerts (1) 2140; Classics (1) 2216; Unmuth's (2) 2225; Modern (1) 2180; Badger (2) 2200; Geenens (3) 2174; Mar La (0) 1993. Grtjen Bay and Rapids Sign New Ball Talent Green Bay (JPy Jay Henderson, Cross Plain, ballhawk, has been signed to play with the Green Bay Blue jays in the Wisconsin State league, club 'officials reported yesterday. Henderson played in the Madison Industrial league last season.

Wisconsin Rapids VP) Signing of Pitchers Walter Ladwig and Aldo Ranieri and outfielder William F. Mutsch, by the Wisconsin Rapids White Sox of the State baseball league, was announced yesterday by Bender, president of the Wisconsin Rapids Athletic club. Ladwig. who is 19, and Ranieri, 24, are from Chicago while 19-year old Mutsch, Is from Orlan Park, HL New York Vic Costa. 146.

New York, outpointed Al (Sonny) Seid- 146, Scranton, Pa, (8). Phil Palmer, 141, Vancouver, B. outpointed Torpedo Reed, 145, Los Angeles, (8). Europe Makes Bid Imeresonein everv opfice- fiHEBOSS PICKS CLERK. HE BLAMES HIM FOR ALL ERROBS HE DRIVES THE Guy BERSERK tS "IPlS OF ALL WORLD PRIZE TRUST Chute Cagers Record 3 Wins High, School Teams Defeat Pulaski; A.

A. Wallops Freedom Five BT GEOEGH VANDERLOOP tittle Chnte St John High school cagers counted a 37 to 27 victory over Pulaski High schol in a non conference battle at the Dutchmen gym last night to make it a clean sweep of the home and home clash this season. St. John won the Initial contest at Pulaski by a 41 to 28 count After taking a 20 to 10 lead midway, Coach Bernie Bongers substituted freely throughout the second half, using all his reserves. They came through with flying colors to keep up the pace set by the starters in the Initial half, and match the visitors point for point Pulaski had a fast driving offense which showed no letup throughout and fans witnessed plenty of action on fast breaking plays by both teams.

St. John will play its final contest next Tuesday evening when they are host to St Mary's Zephyrs of Menasha in a Catholic Conference tilt Three seniors will don the blue and white for the last time. They are Pete Vissers, Harry Hermsen, and Rich Vander Wyst Reserves Win 26-7 In the preliminary contest last night St John reserves vouhted a 26 to 7 win over the Pulaski B. team. Led by Ben Vanden Heuvel, and Bill Hammen, who counted six points apiece, the B's came through in good style.

The local A. A. cagers beat back Freedom a 41 to 28 count which should have been 41 to 22, as the Dutchmen contributed a -pair of wrong baskets to the. visitors. One intentional and one basket in fun, featured the third game of the evening.

It was a nip and tuck affair for the first half, and Freedom went into the lead a few times, with the halftime count being 17 to 15, in favor of the locals. The A. A. gradually drew away in the third period, led by Jim Koehn, who collected 14 points for his evenings work. He was followed by Gene Vanden Heuvel with 12.

In the final quarter by the Dutchmen added 11 points while Freedom scored 6. Les Hoyman, Freedom High school cage mentor, topped the Irish with 11 points, and playing a good floor game. St. John 37 FG Koehn.f 3 TTsaTmaa 9 jFnlaski 87 TTT 1 3 Marzynskl.f 3 1 1 0 0 a 0 0 3 Hodklewtti.f 3 11 0 Wojick.f 0 0 0 0 Kurownkl.f 0 0 0 3 Pasowlcz.e 3 0 4 1 Glll.c 10 0 0 Hubiak.f 3 3 2 1 Chlebowskl.g 0 0 0 0 0 visseri.e a XT am wi am A V. D.

3 Hietpas.K Dercki.f 2 VnHauval, 0 Total IT 3 9 Totals 11 8 8 L. C. A. A. (1 Freedom SS roBTr J.

Rickert.f 2 15 J. Garvey.f 0 0 1 L. Garvey.f 0 0 0 V. Vreede.c 0 0 0 Hoyman.o 3 5 2 D. Rickert.g 10 0 P.

Garvey.f 13 2 ronF J. Koehn.f 8 2 2 C. Koehn.f 1 2 5 8 2 1 Hermsen, 13 1 Verstegen.g 10 1 H. Koehn.f 10 3 Xiamart.a 10 2 Totals 18 9 13 Totals 9 8 10 13 In Excellent Condition Keep yenr car rolling along in good condition by replacing old, worn parts. And the place to get the parts yon need Js here! We specialise tn used auto parts for all types of cars.

The parts you need are here- so drive in nowl vnnciuriG co. Appleton-Menasha Road Phone 143 OP NOUR RONEHEADS ANyTHlNa OWM BY HENRY McLEMOBE West Palm Beach, Fla. Listen, you birds and when I say "birds" I mean the feathered kind with beaks- you had better look to your laurels. I am about to join you, and soon will" be soaring through the clean, sweet air in an airplane. I have had two lessons, and have shown such remark-a 1 aptitude that my teach- i a repre- McLemore sentative for a plane company, honored me the second time, we went up by wearing only two parachutes.

I figure that In five or six more lessons I will be so much like a bird that I will spend my spare time hopping about on lawns, pulling worms from their lair, eating crumbs from window sills, and giving off the high, tremulous note of the nightingale'. I might even slip off my flight jacket and take a plunge in the bird bath. Even after two lessons, I have Canadians Stop Up Hockey Loop Clip By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens, who have been operating at a sensational clip since they left their home rink 11 days ago, will be out to show the forum customers how they took over first place when they meet the Detroit Red Wings In a National Hockey league tilt tonight. The Canadiens started five-game winding streak longest of the season by whipping the Chicago Black Hawks in Montreal and since then the league champions have bowled over Boston, Chicago, Toronto and New York on the road. As a result of their splurge, the Canadiens now hold a three point lead over Boston and Chicago, second place co-holders, who clash in the Windy City in the circuit's other contest of the evening.

Wolves Name Captain Ann Arbor, Mich. UP) Red-haired Pete Elliott, naval trainee from Bloomington, 111., will be Michigan's basketball captain next year. The flashy guard, who has three years of competition "remaining, was elected last night by his Wolverine teammates who also named Dave Strack, Indianapolis senior, honorary captain for the season just completed. Strack was elected 1943-44' captain, but left for war service before the season began. Daddio in All-America Buffalo, N.

Y. VPh-Two former University of Pittsburgh stars, Bill Daddio and William Dutton, have signed with the Buffalo team of the All-America football conference for the 1946 season, Buffalo general manager Sam Cordovano announced yesterday. Sumnicht and Gabriel Throw Other Top Score: MAJOB SCRATCH LEAGUE LI as Al D. Ytnng SI 4 OImii Ca. Otis IlBH Saalflawa Areata SO Whit Ca 14 it H.

Brock smashed 248 single and W. Roblee threw a 653 triple at Hahn'i alleys last night Al Young quintet hit a 995 came and a 2876 series. Other hieh scores: W. Roblee 229-228-653, Brock 248-211-619, J. Van Epern 224-598, M.

Buck 218-548, E. Grassl 201-572, G. Schuessler 223-571; R. Ccane 578, R. Hauert 210-566, C.

Brockman 200-558, J. Klimek 1 204-555, H. Helms 542, R. Lesselyoung212, C. Suellflow 211, E.

Wurm 205, M. Wegner 201, R. Stark 200. Match results: Al Young (2) 2876; Otto Jenss (1) 2659; Hahns (2) 2740; Olsons (1) 2575; Arcade (2) 2661; Suellflow (1) 2564; Co. (3) 2572; White Cap (0) 2484.

GROCERS LEAGTJK 81 SS ST SS Hoffman Dr. Pepper Ganderaaa Elm Traa Veriflae 39 SS SS S4 S3 24Zwleker 3t tS SS Wis. Dili. Ca. 28; gta Oalli tl soj kmiwit Hy Sumnicht cracked a 242 sin-, gle and Mike Gabriel fired a 565 triple at Elks alleys last week.

Ver-ifme quintet rolled a 1008 game and a Zwicker Knit rolled a 2755 series. Other high scores: Nate Belling 522, Ken Buss 228-537, Hy Wiltz 214-554, Tony Mignon 528, Bud DeWall 203-531 Mike Gabriel 565. Hy Sumnicht 242-555, Harris Befay 241-556, Jerry Pankratz 529, Clem Quella 207-560, Wal Centner 213-542, Bill Karuhn 928 Joe Doerfler 205-539, Oscar Griesbach 201-564 Harold Doerfler 220, Art Lemke 206-553. Match results: Elm Tree (3) 2693; Gunderton (0) 2468; Hoffman (2) 2744; $ea Gulls (1) 2871; Wis. Dist Co.

(3) 2800; Keenway (0) 2410; Chase and Sanborn (2) 2708; Verifine (1) 2650; Zwicker Knit (2) 2755; Dr. Pepper (1) 2661. TAVERN LEA GUI 83 8 88 88 8 SS 41 4 Blati 4S S4 Dr. Peaper 41 tft Coiy Bar 84 88 Matrapalltaa Plattaa 40 SSjCiiara Sarv. 81 Oaaia Waily'a S7 SS Saarty'a SI SS Aekara SS.

83 Fsnter 85 84 aehnHs's SI 30 80 SS IS Clafc Taeriij Junetiaa Murray' Arcade Leo Grieshaber and Dookie Sfcrutz split honors for a 232 single at Arcade alleys last night DonWeis-gerber hit a 658 triple. Shorty's quintet rolled a 1016 game and a series. Other high scores: Don Weisgerber 212-220-226-658, Dookie Strut 213-232-605, Cbas. Kirby 214-599, George Schwenderman 209-592, Clem Quella 220-202-592, Max Kroiss 223-591, Milt Leininger 205-210-584, Otto Kirk 201-579, Slim Otto 201-578, Heinie Staedt 214-578, Earl Schwed-weiler 212-567, Norb Nicklea 231-564, Marv Green 205-559, Otto Kasten 212-558, Shorty Herb 213-557, Leo Grieshaber 232-552, Bud Van Ryzin 541, Erv. Simon 210-550, W.

Storch 204-540, John Plach 214, Len Krueg-er211. Match results: Shorty's (2) 2935; Cigaret Ser. (1) 2759; Blatz (3) 2860; Dr. Pepper (0) 2687; Metropolitan (3) 2664; Schultz (0) 2481; Cozy Bar (3) 2724; Club Tavern (0) 2489; Ackers 3) 2693; Murrays (0) 2585; Arcade (2) 2788; Forsters (1) 2685; Junction (2) 2667; Platten (1) 2643; Wallys (2) 2691; Oasis (1) 2649. EAGLES LEAGUE Eats lee 88 22 1 Cheer Up SS Sehaefer Dy.

S4jMnterey Bar 17 Adler Bran 88 Al Sherry Metar S8 INC. High Life 81 t9 Golden Katie SS H. Strutz mauled a 220 single and R. Nabbefeld hit a 603 triple at Eagles alleys last night Sherry Motors bagged a 972 game and Monterey Bar split a 2713 series. A.

Gras-sell 207-541, R. Nabbefeld 213-805, E. Burke 208-553, C. Wagner 540, T. Fries 530, J.

Moll 554, B. Braeger 546, H. Strutz 220-548. Match results: Monterey Bar 2V 2715; Sehaefer Dairy (1) 2547; Millers (2) 2657; Golden Eagle (1) 2571; Cheer Up (3) 2648; Adler Brau (0) 2563; Lutz Ice (1) 2639; Sherry Motors (2) 2692. LUTHERAN LEAGUE Faaraaianns SS 27 Ray's Tires SS 28 Indian 37 Standard OO 85 81 SS 81 SS 34 81 SS 41 43 Al.

Ahrens Giant Braves -Banters Milt Hetzel counted a 216 single and Wally Horn had a 601 triple at Hahn's alleys this week. Giants quintet rolled a 996 game and a 2787 series. Other high scores: Harry Kositzke 213-2035573, Earl Joecks 515, Milt Hetzel 216-71. Norm Eggert 204, Earl Wichmann 541, AL Ahrens 204, Ken. Spiegel-berg 208-539, Heine Kositzke 520, Match results: -Fuhremanns (1) 2724; AL Ahrens (2) 2723; Ray's Tires (2) 2738; Indians (1) 2654; Standard Oil (1) 2887; Giants (2) 2787; Remters (1) 2748; Braves (2) 2779.

ELKS AMERICAN LBAGTJB i Lf rim Miller's SllUaaer'a 88 8 System sUf. S5 Geenen's MM Miller Drf 85 5 Sehaefe Iry. 5S 83 Laax'AppU. 83 SftlHsrmaay Bar 31 3 Saanyslda 81 89 Health, Spat 18 43 Paufct, rolled a 211 single and Bert Kolitsch hit a Mrtriple at Elks alley last night Sehaefer Dairy walloped an 887 game and a 2527 --V Other high scores ic-- Mae Marx 187-177 for 492; E. Ster-nard 174-170 for 503; W.

Weidman-174, M. Kronschnabel 171-163 for 491; B. KoUtsch 200-179-182 for 581; Pautz 211 for 5X)5, E. Schmidt 188-178 for 521, L. Currie 202-184 for 545 Farka 183 for 513; B.

Smith 180-170 for 512; F. Koletzke 17S-17S inc UArefacrn 470. R. StTDS helm 202-194 for 550. Tom, Miller's club (1) 2514; Schaei- Bill Hall Tops Cage Scorers Gets ,505 Points in 31 Games; DePaul Star Has the Best Average New York CP- Bill Hall of Marshall (W.

Va.) college, bounded back to the top of the nation's collegiate high basketball scorers last week, ending the brief reign of Elmore Morgenthaler of New Mexico Mines. Hall scored 55 points in three games to regain the top rung at 505 points, the Associated Press weekly -tabulation showed today. Morgenthaler scored 27 points in one game and fell to second at 485. There was no change-in the- remainder of the first five scbrers. Fred Lewis of Eastern Kentucky retained third at 481 points, George Mikan of DePaul, fourth at 444 and Andy Tonkpvich of fifth at 442.

Don Otten of Bowling Green with 405 and Harold Brown of Evansville at 403 are the only others to have crossed the 4 00-point mark. While Hall leads in total points, Mikan ranks first on an average per game basis. The big Cbicagoan has overaged 22.2 points in 20 games, compared to Hall's 16.3 for 31 tilts. Boxers Shorts And Shells Jimmy Herbert attributes his licking in the 500-yard race at last week's New York A. C.

track meet to a 9 a. class, which kept him from'getting enough sleep to be in condition. Just in case the navy guys who started classes at 4 a. m. are interested.

Before he finally accepted that railroad job, Elmer Layden was offered a half dozen college coaching positions and one as business manager of a professional football club. He didn't even listen especially to the last. Lorraine Borg, a lovely blonde from Minneapolis, not only has a high mark for her state of 628 on the bowling alleys, but she's a top-notch basketball player and caughtt for the Minneapolis team in the All America Girls' Baseball league. Wonder if she could play tackle for Bernie Bierman? Dots All, Brothers Al Bloemker, former Indianapolis sports scribe, will do the dram beating for this year's speedway race Instead of Steve Hannagan, who has had the account since the speedway bricks were just sol much mod. Johnny Fnlton, the Stanford speedster, finally has arranged air transportation so hell be able to ran in Saturday's A.A.U.

Indoor track meet If Elmore Harris Is tn the field, Johnny had bet' ter bring the plane along to circle the Garden. Colonel Ned Moore, soon to take over as West Point public relations officer in place of the popular Colonel Meade Wlld- rlck, who Is retiring, was chief of staff of the 101st airborne division when General Maxwell Taylor, West Point commandant, was commanding officer. And yon wonder why they call It the "old army Thompson (IUUW is Jiiowai FG FT TP Block (M) 58 18 134 Schultz (N) 49 11 109 G. Born C) 39 27 105 Lehman (K) 40 19 99 Mattern (M) 36 18 88 Johnsen (N) 35 8 Cooper" (N) 25 24 74 Redmond (M) 28 22 74 Tonn (S) 29 13 73 Haas (K) 27 16 70 Weicke (S) 28 13 69 Dexheimer (K) 316 68 Kroll (ND 21 26 68 Mehlberg (S) 26 18 68 Osiewalski (M) 23 16 62 Rindt (C) 24 11 59 Raschke (ND 25 9 59 Kalista (K) 22 12 56 Redman (S) 17 10 44 Jeffers (NL) 20 4 44 Stilp (N) 17 9 43 For BY HUGH FTJLLERTON, JR. New York ff) While Lew Burs-tbn is scouring Europe for boxing -talent 'for Mike Jacobs, Eddie Borden Is here trying to persuade some American fighters to fight In Europe under Jack Solomon's banner.

Borden would like to get Manuel Ortiz, Willie Pep and Ray Robinson, claiming he could 'some -good matches for them and that 0 in son, ui La a fc-i culm, could become Fullerton an "Idol" in France if he'd conquer his aversion to ships. The catch of course, is that after the boys shelled out for taxes, they'd probably! find they could make more money fighting in Holyofye, Highland Park, N. JH or Harrah, Okla. The Oklahoma City University Athletic Scholarship association, putting on a $50,000 cam-paigik for just wat the name is sending out posters that even have a blank check attached to make contributions painless. I Bordering On Insanity Toledo Corner, Ohio, is so close to the border of that basketball-mad state of Indiana that the state line split the high school rym right down the middle.

When the basketball players enter' the circle for the center jump, one center is In Ohio and his opponent is In Indians, The goals, of course, are In different states. Wonder what happens when, and ifen Bo McMil-lin visits that village? si L5 BRAND There's, little to be said for skies And fail to stop when they should, Except that they at close of day, iviaric a UTWUl JCCM JWU. that shed L. Montellq Winner in District Tournament By the Associated Press Montello and Westfield, tradition-" al Marquette county high school rivals, battled it out on the basket ball court last night and Montello took a 42 to 30 decision to open the Montello district meet in the annual Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic association tournament The spirited Westfield five turn ed on a second half scoring splurge which netted two more points than Montello could collect but the Matter's 22 to 8 halftime lead provided an adequate margin for victory: In the other Montello district game, Wautoma hammered out a 60 59 28 decision over wild rose. Other district results: Bowler: Birnamwood 42, Mattooh 35; Bowler 58, Rosholt 35.

Whitehall; Blair 45; Alma Center 20; Independence 46, Trempealeau 22; Whitehal 25, Taylor 17. Viola; La Farge 34, Cazenovia 27; Readstown 31, Gays Mills 27. Bruce: Cornell 38. Bruce 24: Ca- tdott 34, Hawkins 25. er Dairy (2) 2527; Miller Drugs (3) 2368; Laux Appliance (0) 2221; Lie-bers (1) 2401; Health Spot Shoes (2) 2442 Harmony Bar 2314; Sun-nyside (2) 2358; Geenens (2) 2350; System Roofing (1) 2313.

taw YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS All wool in a variety of patterns and materials. Sizes 34 to 35. $14.95 to $17.50 I 1 ji m. 1 ffl I 'I jJnii. The toach-of-qnality Is definitely upon Old Thompson because ifs blended in Kentucky by Glenmore.

STUDENT'S SLACKS Tweeds Herringbone Plaids Waist 26 to 30 $5.95 Gtemnon DktUUriei Incorporated XT 1 1, I I Ilobussen lofliiiig 301 W. College Ave. "The Store for Men and Boys" U.t ftmfif prain mtmtrml rpiriti.