Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 47

lift Sunday, fjovember 26, 1950 Madison WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin SECTION 4, PAGE 3 SolunarTables Use Central Standard Tlmi A.M. P.M. Minor Majof Minor Major Today 6:35 12:45 7:00 1:10 Card Complete for Thursday's Mat Show Klefsaas Reels Off Yardage for ROUNDY Rose Bowl Bid to Golden Bears 1 "4 rs fjWI Jwl JAM x.rjor a 1 tat iAwM Herman got no car yesterday. But the Badgers gave his Gophers a buggy' ride all over the stadium. fGood thing Bernie took that car last Saturday.

He was lucky to get gas Saturday. The Gophers started out as if they were full of ethyl gas. But after first quarter Wisconsin had them on kerosene oil as they seem to dim darn fast after that. This one for old Bernie was setup as Gophers were high for game and in first quarter looked like might win the game. But after that Wisconsin went to town and maybe gave the; Gophers worst physical beating I ever seen them take here.

Av5BtV Minnesota Halfback Kerm Klefsaas (with ball) is shown above going for a good chunk of yardage in second quarter of Saturday's game at Camp Randall Stadium. The Gophers lot to Wisconsin, 14-0. Lunging for Klefsaas is defensive tackle Jerry Smith (73) of the Badgers while Dave Skrien (43) of the Gophers blocks out a would-be Wisconsin tackier. Others shown are Harry Gilbert (60); Hal Faverty (81); Bob Leu (76); Bill Albright (78), and half of Bob Rad cliff (32), all of Wisconsin. To the left of Klefsaas is Don Olson 45), Gopher right guard.

Bob Hammel (33) and Bob Sundlin (60) are other Minnesota players shown. The Wisconsin blockers and ball carriers really socked them at times they looked like they might 'been hit so hard that they would land in the Twin Cities with tag on them C.O.D. How some of them games were ever played yesterday is hard to understand. In East gale of 65 miles per hour and rain some teams played. At Ohio blizzard with snow foot deep on field and just about 10 above they sold all the 82,000 seats but 30,000 stayed home due to gale and snow.

This was rough game folks last Saturday no come to tea bids there and eat your cookies. It was rough and sock 'em brother game from away back. was great line play by Wisconsin that helped they were going big guns all afternoon on the offense and defense. The Wisconsin line play was brutal. They socked and tackled for keeps.

They hit so hard even Coach Bruhn the line coach threw his mittens away and started clapping. Harry Gilbert was best linemen on the field the former West player was standout he lit the stadium up like Christmas tree with his all around great play. Gilbert was the star in the forward wall. And to pay him that compliment you must say he played so great it was really showers of honors on him. As the Wisconsin line had stars over the gridiron in this game.

John Simcic made some tackles that I thought would tear the suit of them Gopher ball carriers. Capt. Huxhold was never better! Gophers s1 Loses Hockey Scores Toronto 4, Montreal 1 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Boston 3, New York 3 V. S. LEAGUE Omaha 6, St.

Paul 2 Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 3 SAMS 'OF 1948 Black "66" Oldsmobile sedan 999 Hurry down, get contest rules today free. Some person can buy this one-owner car priced at 159i5 for Just $999 on Tuesday. November 28th at 4 PM An exceptionally clean car with Hydramatlo drive, excellent tires, deluxe radio, seat covers, under-coating, air conditioning, oil filter, even automatio windshield washers. 60 OTHER, FINE VALUES from S99 and up MOTOR 721 CO. LA II-142 University Ave.

4F Ss Mike Blazer of Green Bay and George Gallagher of New York have been signed to oppose Al Strecher and Joe Baneck in the Australian tag match semi-windup bout of Thursday's wrestling show at the Eagles club, Promoter Jimmy Demetral announced Saturday. In the last tag match presented here, Blazer and his father. How-ard, defeated Stecher and Baneck in a close match. The substitution of Gallagher for the elder Blazer is not expected to weaken the forces of law and order against the two badmen. Demetral will appear in the two-out-of-three falls windup bout, in answer to a challenge by Sam "Whiskers" Abraham of Springfield, 111.

The program will open at 8:30 with a ladles match, in which Ju-anita Coffman will meet Millie Dawson. Both have previously appeared in the Madison ring. Tickets may be obtained from Dematralthe Park Hotel or Wis-consin-Felton Sporting Goods. They are priced at $1.80 for reserved seats, $1.20 for general admission and 60 cents for high school students and children. Green Bay Packers Sign End Bob Mann GREEN BAY (AP) End Bob Mann who claimed last month that he had been "railroaded" out of the National Football League be cause he refused to take a salary slash, was signed Saturday by the Green Bay Packers.

Mann, a 5 foot, 11 inch end, ranked second in the league in pass receiving last year while with the Detroit Lions. He was traded to the New York Yanks but said the other clubs waived on him when he declined a salary cut. Coach Gene Ronzani said the 167-pound flanker will play today against the San Francisco 49ers in the Packers final home game this season. To make room for Mann, waivers were asked on Halfback Billy Boedeker who was obtained from the Cleveland Browns on waivers earlier this season. For real comfortl slip on a pair of Genuity NJOY "stocking-foot" com fort in pair of this famous footwear! Grand for loafing 'round the house, traveling, after a day outdoors, vacationing, etc.

Pure soft wool with glove leather soles, in beautiful col ors and styles tor men, women and children. 2 For the sportsman' gift SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Right Balcony i I IT Central West Wins; 1 1 Stevens Point 56 I fa ft nf i trd SAYS Edgewood- Preps Win By JERRY GLYNN (State Journal Staff Writer) Edgewood high school's basketball team, labeled as a "hot and cold" outfit in pre-season ratings, had one of its warmer nights Saturday when the Crusaders rolled to an easy 48-40 victory over West Allis Central in their first home appearance. The golden-clad Crusaders never were behind the visitors from the strong Milwaukee Suburban Conference after getting away to a 5-0 lead in the opening seconds. Forward "Skip" Beri-gan and Center Tom Haen led the scorings as the Madison quintet climbed into a 28-23 lead before the halftime intermission.

Berigan, a lanky senior, started Edgewood off on the right foot, contributing 11 points in the first two periods on three field goals and five free throws. Haen, who scored three baskets in the first half, teamed with Forward Don Collins and Jerry Higgins, a fiery little guard, in preserving the Crusaders' margin the remainder of the game. West Allis, kept in the game primarily by the efforts of pint-sized speedster Andy LaBarbera and Center Bob Kraemer, was able to tie the score on only one occasion, that at 9-9 on successive free throws by LaBarbera. Central was never within three points of Edgewood and the Crusaders extended their lead to 12 points in the waning minutes, before West Allis closed in. Edgewood made up for a 15-14 deficit in baskets with fair accuracy from the free throw line.

It made good on 20 of 39 free throw attempts, Berigan garner-i six in 12 tries and Tom Schwoegler hitting for five of six attempts. Box score: W. Alllis C'tral 40' Edgewood 48 fg Pf fg ft pf Horvath.f 4 0 3 Berigan.f 3 6 4 Menominie.f 2 4 3 0 0 2 5 3 4 10 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 Kramer.c 2 5 4 T.Srh'eglcr.g 0 0 2 Higgins. 1 1 2' Corcoran, 2 0 51 1 1 41 0 0 51 0 0 01 Kirby.c Diez.g I lapp.c Totals 15 10 311 Totals 14 20 20 Score bv Ouartprc West Allis Central .15 6 11 10 Edgewood 19 9 9 11 48 Free throws missed: West Allis (13) LaBarbera 4, Kraemer 2, Kirbv 1. Tapp 1.

Kowalkowski 1, ttiez Edgewood (19) Herman 6, Collins 6. Stamm 2, Haen 3, T. Schwoegler 1, Corcoran 1. Officials: Leo Peterson and Max Novick, Madison. Football Scores BIG 10 Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0 Purdue 13, Indiana 0 Michigan 9, Ohio State 3 Northwestern 14, Illinois 7 MIDWEST Miami (O) 28.

Cincinnati 0 Colorado 31, Colorado 6 EAST Fordham 13, New York 0 Princeton 13. Dartmouth 7 Yale 14. Harvard 6 Holy Cross 26, Temple 21 Cornell 13, Pennsylvania 6 Kings College vs. Gannon (postponed, rain) Penn State vs. Pitt (postponed, snow) play Monday Colgate vs.

Rutgers (cancelled, rain and high winds) Scranton vs. Niagara (postponed, snow and rain) playr today SOUTH Duke 7, North Carolina 0 Wake Forest 14, South Carolina 7 William Mary 34, North Carolina State 0 Alabama 41, Florida 13 ueorgia 40, Furman 0 Georgia Tech 46. Davidson 14 Tennessee 7, Kentucky 0 George Washington 7, Georgetown 6 Florida State 35, Tampa University 19 Sewanee 7. Washington (Mo.) 0 Tulane 35. Vanderbilt 6 Clemson 41, Auburn 0 Florida State 35, Tampa 19 Virginia State (Norfolk Div.) 0 Elizabeth City Tchrs 0 Mississippi Southern 34, Louisville 28 Texas Western 34.

West Virginia 7 SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 26. Rice 14 Oklahoma 49. Nebraska 35 Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 0 Baylor 3. Southern Methodist 0 Texas Tech 37. New Mexico 12 FAR WEST Brigham Young 28, Fort Hood Army 14 Oregon State 14.

Oregon 2 Stanford 7, California 7 Washington 52, Washington State 21 Whit tier 21, Redlands 14 Pomona 12, Occidental 7 College Basketball St. Norbert 61. Marauette 53 Loyola (Chicago) 73. Ripon 54 Seton Hall 70, Rhode Island State 64 64, Buffalo 62 Ft. Meade 62, Loyola (Bit) Frosh 57 Milwaukee Trs 50, Concordia 44 Lawrence Tech vs Delaware, postponed Hamlin 55, North Dakota State 40 Mankato Tchrs 59, St.

Thomas 50 xri-iuties 85, Fort Wayne 71 CCNY 81, St. Francis (Brooklyn) 62 Wheaton 63. Chicago Tchrs 58 Southwestern (Winfield. Kans.) 52, College of Emporia (Kans.) 44 Winona State 58. Plattevilie 43 Valparaiso 98.

Hope 8 Canisus 78. Western Ontario 45 rtah 80. Montana State 51 Brih2ci Vouiut 71 Retis 58 ne was urea up lor game 2 0 0jHoenc California to Make Third Straight Trip BERKELEY Calif. (UP An inspired Stanford football team, playing its greatest game of the season, battled vaunted California to a 7-7 tie Saturday, but the draw still vaulted the Bears into their third straight Rose Bowl engagement. California still stayed in the undefeated ranks of the nation's teams, but it was the first time in three years that the Bears had not won every game during their regular schedule.

They now have gone 34 straight during regular season play without defeat. Saturday's tie could be classed as a moral victory for Stanford, despite the fact that the Bears won a Hose Bowl assignment. An Even Game A terrific defensive performance from such Stanford Stalwarts as End Bill McColl. Linebacker Russ Pomeroy, and Guard Norm Ma- noogian kept the Bears in the hole most of the way. It was a game that started out slowly, building up in a crescendo until the very last minute of play when California's Jim Monacmno, on a double reverse, raced 35 yards to the Stanford 42.

From there Quarterback Jim Marion Marinos passed to fullback John Olszewski on the Stanford 30 as the final gun sounded. It was a tough battel for both teams to have end in a deadlock but it was an even game. California scored in the third period on a break to take a 7-0 lead. Stanford had received the kickoff, but on the first play Harry Hugasian fumbled and Don Robison recovered for California on Stanford's 31. On the next play, Marinos did a beautiful job of faking, first to Olszewski and then to Monachino.

Finally he handed the ball to Pete Schabarum, who sauntered around the left end and then turned on a burst of speed to go the" distance. Les Richter converted. Penalty Nullifies Stanford Score But the powerful Stanford air attack came buzzing back. Late in the fourth period, Schabarum fumbled and John Bonetti recovered for Stanford on the California 37. From there, Gary Kerkorian passed twice to McColl on a march to the nine.

The little quarterback then tossed one into the end zone to Boyd Benson. Kerkorian converted to tie up, 7-7. Actually Stanford scored again in the fourth quarter, on a kerkorian pass to Bob White in the end zone from 32 yards out. But Stanford drew a double penalty on offside and defensive pushing to stop the scoring threat. lhe field was fairly dry, but mud in spots ruined any long run attempts.

The major thing that may have kept the score down was the sensational punting of Robison for California and Dick Horn for the Indians. Once Robison kicked out-of-bounds on the Stanford six. an other time on the eight. Horn had many long boots of 45 to 50 yards; and once he kicked 39 dead on California's one. But that one was called back by a penalty.

As a result of the tie. California finished the season with a 9-0-1 record and won the undisputed Pa cific Coast Conference championship fo- the second year in a row. Three rs ago, the Bears tied with the Oregon for the Crown. Next Move Cops Cinderella Stakes INGLEWOOD, Calif. (U.R) The best in the east beat the best in the west when Alfred G.

Van-derbilt's Next Move raced to an easy three-length victory over Special Touch in the ed Cinderella Stakes for three year old fillies at Hollywood Park Saturday. The speedy Bull Lea filly proved her right to the title of best three-year old filly of 1950 with her effortless win. Her time for the mile and a sixteenth on a fast track was 1:42 35. Ripon College Cagers Bow to Loyola, 73-54 CHICAGO (JP) Don Hanra-han's 32 points led Loyola to a 73-54 victory over Ripon (Wis.) College Saturday night in the. season's basketball opener for both teams.

The total by the 6-foot 7-inch junior was a new Loyola scoring record. The previous record was 31, by Jack Karris against Indiana State two years ago. At halftime, Loyola led, and was never seriously threatened. Guard Elmer Durston headed the Ripon attack with 16 points. East Side Merchants Win at Ft.

Atkinson FT. ATKINSON Leading the rest of the way after a 9-all tie in the first quarter, the Madison East Side Merchants basketball team trimmed the Ft. Atkinson Blackhawks, 68-43, here Saturday night in an amateur basketball game. The winners held a 29-14 halftime advantage. Bob Burns scored 15 points for the victors; Bob Shekey had 14 markers for the Blackhawks.

Prep Cage Scores (NON CONFERENCE) Stevens Point 56, Madison Central 48 Madison West 58, Marshfield 34 Edgewood 48. West Allis Central 40 Milwaukee North 51, Racine Park 46 Berlin 64. New London 63 Neenah 66, Brillion 31 Menasha 48, Appleton 45 BILL'S KEY SHOP J7R prompt OUTSIDE I U- CALLS 728 University Ave. 6-2556 iiisJs rtaiiy tame uuuugu witu jue ui his finest games in a Cardinal jersey, llux was really great folks in this game. Nice going, Cap.

i Bob Leu played whale of Stevens Point Five Scores 56-48 Victory By HAL PHILLIPS (State Journal Staff Writer) Madison fans had an opportunity to see race-horse basketball at the Central gymnasium Saturday night as Stevens Point high school ran to a 56-48 victory over Madison Central. The defeat was Central's second in two nights. Friday night it bowed to Marshfield. For Coach Johnny. Erickson's Pointers the victory gave them a split in two games played against Madison schools.

Point rushed into a 23-9 lead in the opening quarter, paced by the superb marksmanship of Forward John Kardach, who popped in five baskets. All told, Kardach sank 11 shots from the field during the night for a 22-point total. Central gave all it had in the second quarter to overcome the 14-point deficit and trail the Red and Black by 30-28 at halftime. Heroes for the home team in that quarter were Center Norb Schachte with three field goals and Loren Tipler who contributed five points. But in the third quarter, after getting a few pointers between halves, Point again took up the offensive and gradually pulled away as the game wore on.

One of the brighter aspects in Central'r losing cause was the play of Norb Schachte who showed a sometimes beautiful left-handed hook shot under the basket. Milwaukee North Trips Racine Park, 51-46 RACINE Racine Park high school's basketball team lost its second game in as many nights when it dropped a 51-46 decision to Milwaukee North Saturday night. Park was cold except in the third period when it scored 22 points. Bud Androff led Park with 14 points and Bob Hall had 12. Dan Folz had 21 points for the Milwaukeeans.

For the Coming WINTER WEATHER TUNE INCLUDES Clean or replace distributor points Synchronise carburetor Clean battery terminals Test, refill battery Test generator charging rate Check starter far ju mm Adjust timing QS Road test car 0 0 Central 48 ft pf Redding.f 2i Motisi.f 3 6 Witkowski.f Hurlbut.f Kordach.f Cable.c Sanks.g Sether.g Miller.g Noltner.f 0 0 2 1 7 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 Corbett.f N.Schachte.c J.Schactate.c Goth, it 0 NeJson.g Disch.g Totals 23 12 19 Totals 18 12 19 Score by Quarters Stevens Point 23 7 15 11 56 Central 9 19 9 11 48 Free throws missed: Stevens Point (10) Redding. Witkowski 5, Kardach, Sanks. Sether, Miller; Central (11) Motisi. Noltner, Tipler 3, N1. Schachte 2, j.

acnaente. Disch i. Oficials: Johnny Kotz, Madison; and Haney oral. Lake Mills. Madison West 58 Marshfield 34 fg ft pf Mack.f 4 3 0 fgftpf ranarv.i i Buckman.f 2 2 1 Roberts.f 6 0 Parker.c 1 1 Marshall, 2 1 Namio.g 3 1 Quinn.g 3 2 W.Mansf'ld,c 1 1 tlapp.g 2 0 A.Ragaty.f 2 0 J.

Barry, 0 0 Sorenson.g 0 1 Mahoney.f 0 0 I.Ragatz 0 0 Mansfield 0 0 0 0 3t Schroeder.c Oil HBosen.g 10 4 2 0 1 HHelixon.f 0 0 2 10 3 Oi Larson. 2 6 1 Klemheinz.g 2 1 1 UPritzU 0 2 1 Deming.f 0 0 0 Totals 21 10 17 Totals 11 12 17 Score by Quarters Marshfield 5 10 11 834 Madison West 23 11 14 1058 Free throws missed: Marshfield (9) Fandry, Helixon, Burkman, Fink, Schroeder 2, Larson 2, Kleinheim. West (7) Mack 3, Roberts, Namio 2, A. Ragaty. Officials: Hal Metzen and Arthur Mansfield, Madison.

Baylor Tops SMU on Late Goal, 3-0 DALLAS, Tex. (U.R) A soaring 20-yard field goal in the final four minutes by reserve End Henry Dickerson gave the scrapping Baylor Bears a 3-0 victory over Southern Methodist Saturday. Alert pass defenses on the part of the Baylor secondary spoiled Fred Benners' aerial threats, but the Mustangs set a new national collegiate record of 148 completed passes in a season, one more than the old marke set my Mississippi 1947. The Bears ripped through and around the SMU line for 200 yards on the ground to SMU's 80 yards net rushing. Benners and Kyle Rote together hit 15 of 27 passes for 171 vards to Baylor's Larry Isbell's 94 yards on nine out ot attempts OUR MOTOR Tighten cylinder head, manifold bolts Tighten hose connections Adjust fan belt tension Clean and re-oil air cleaner Clean, adjust or replace spark plugs Check distributor-vacuum advance chamber ATTENTION! For all theta who still naed their cars winterised, cur special winterising package still remains at 12 75 Have Yours Dona Today! I I Regents Whip Marshfield Cagers, 58-34 By ALAN MOYER (State Journal Staff Writer) Madison West high school's basketball team made its second victory of the season an easy one Saturday night in the West gymnasium by trouncing Marshfield, 58-34.

Owen Roberts and Tom Mack, West's hustling forwards, led the scoring with 12 and 11 points, respectively, as the Regents handed Marshfield its first loss of the young season against three wins. West got off to a 23-5 first quarter lead when the visitors could not find the range, and had little trouble for the remainder of the game. Coach Bob Harris used 16 players for the rout. Center Harry Larson led Marsh-field's scorers with 10 points, gathered on two fieldgoals and six free throws. Roberts poured in four of his six fieldgoals during the first period rush by West and appeared to be headed for another 23-point total as he had Friday night.

However, he was used sparingly in the second and fourth quarters and his teammates took up the scoring burden. Sheboygan Trimmed by Anderson, 107-86 ANDERSON, Ind. (JP) The Anderson Packers cut loose in the fourth quarter and beat the Sheboygan Redskins Saturday night, 107-86. Anderson led, 63-62 going into the last period, but the Redskins never made it close again. The victory increased the Packers' lead in the Eastern division of the National Professional Basketball League.

Box score: Sheboygan fg ft pf Anderson ft pf 4 1 HBlack.f C.Brannum,f 3 Flinn.f 1 Pilch.f 2 R.Bran'm.c 10 Burmaster.g 6 Bush.g 2 Givens.g 1 DeLong.g 1 Cook.g 4 Klier.f 6 Dickey, 5 Komenich.c Niemiera-g Si Cathcart.g 4) Madsen.g Owens, 21 Totals Halftime score: Anderson 45, Sheboygan 41. on WET. SLIPPERY ROADS HAWKINSON Wire Treads Make Tim SAFER. Tbouaadi el Ktcl cl.wt band HAWKWSON Wire Trccf. on your tire Th SURE lriKtj011 ereer control, quick rr trapping without of that NEW Wire Trudi caa applied to any aukt or fit of ire.

This Winter AUTHOizi TMSftfffii lit Toeoyl MONONA TIRE (0. 128 S. Pinckney 6-4201 1 jtjsTlL sllii. ai isjsl id jgTj IfslaflsTii sfc WHiaiffasiiiitTlin 5 1 0 1 2 21 34 18 33! Totals 41 25 30 I 6 I I 1 I II in there folks, it was nnest game I ever saw Leu play, brother he wa; just wicked in there he rocked them plenty. And the backing up by the Bull Teteak was a sight to see did he ever sock them folks.

And Bill Land great on pass defense he came up with a nifty game for the Badgers. This Dave Hanson at center is coming fast folks he played a rip roaring good game yesterday. And Bo Kennedy is coming fast Bob cracked them with glee yesterday and with some rocking hard blocks on offense. Charlie Yderstad was in socking mood also in this game he really was cracking them on the offense. And George O'Brien came up with beautiful offense game.

Wisconsin was teriffic on their offense blocking yesterday. Rollie Sirehlow and Tilden Meyers were never better. They were mad and played all the way in that manner they were fighting fools in this game. Felker really was carrying them Gophers around when he got a pass. And Tilden Meyers on that one pass from Petruska made one of finest catches of a football I ever saw.

He got to that spot and grabbed in front of two Gophers Wisconsin played the finest football in this game I saw them in all year. The Wisconsin team was great they hit like a mule looking for oats and they were out to win and came up with finest game I saw Wisconsin play all year. Ken Sachtjen came up with a beautiful game them Gophers were running hard during game and got in some fine blocks. But Ken did a great job. Pat O'Donahue played a swell game at end he made some great tackles few in the clutch that meant plenty to Wisconsin.

Pat was in there head on plenty in this game he rocked them till theyj yelled uncle. Both teams were keyed up folks and went at it plenty. Wisconsin was highest I saw them all season. Hal Faverty came up with great defense game he made some great tackles and was looking for more as game went on he was in ugly mood and was socking In big league shape. Tomorrow our offense please.

Pro Basketball Syracuse 71, Washington 67 Rochester 90, Boston 82 Indianapolis 92, Baltimore 81 Anderson 107. Sheboygan 86 ICE SKATES KIDDIES up MEN'S $1 1.9a up WOMEN'S S13.S5 up We Trade-in Old Ice Skates! We Sharpen SKIING Skis ST.95 up Complete Selection of Ski Jackets Ski Pants Ski Wax 'Ski Bindings Ski Sweaters For both Men Women Listen to "The Last Word in Sports" Monday-Saturday at 10:15 P.M. over WKOW-1 070 on your dial I OH.