The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 15

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD. WINONA. MINNESOTA Page T5 Spring Grove Awards 22 Football letters 1 Shower Hat A Silver Lining--Illinois Coach Ray Eliot, with cap, and Sammy Rebecca, third from left, go into the shower in the dressing room Saturday after beating Northwestern for the Big Ten title and Rose bowl bid, 3-0. Rebecca kicked the winning field goal. Elated players are, left to right, Al Brosfcy, Stan Wallace, Rebecca, Coach Eliot, Tom Murphy and Elie Pops, with Pete Bachouros peeping over Popa's head.

(A.P. Wirephoto.) EXPERTS STUMPED Picking Rose Bow Winner Too Tough By Jim Hobbart Pasadeni, Stanford and Illinois officially named to meet in the bowl New Year's day, speculators were counting 'on their fingers today in an effort to predict a winner. Well, no matter how you juggle the arithmetic, the 38th renewal of the granddaddy of all bowl games figures out tighter than a new pair of shoes. Even Chuck Taylor, Stanford's rookie coach, declined to venture forecast He called the turn on nine straight victories fpr-his team this season, but missed on number 10. "Maybe Illinois will, be too tough to handle," was all he cared to say.

Coach Sanders, UCLA lost to both Illinois and Stanford, described I Hint as capable) of whipping "anything fha Pacific coast can put en field." And Coach Howie (Well of Washington, likewise beaten by both, was of the same, albeit more reserved opinion. All of which tends to foreshadow the West coast's sixth straight drubbing since it inaugurated its pact with the Big Ten in 1947--the year Illinois walloped UCLA, 45-14. Maybe you can figure it differently. Not that it proves anything, here's how the Rose bowl teams fared against three common opponents this season: Stanford Illinois S3 Michigan 13 7 Michigan 0 14 Washington 7 27 Washington 20 21 UCLA 7 27 UCLA 13 58 27 33 27 UCLA 61 Totals Unbeaten Illinois, with only a scoreless tie with Ohio State to blemish its nine-game season, rang up 180 points to 76 for its opposition. The Ulini, who won the conference championship by edging Northwestern, 3-0, over the weekend, were named to the Rose bowl yesterday by unanimous vote of the Big Ten faculty representatives.

Stanford, whose only defeat was a 20-7 lacing from California last Saturday, was chosen by similar formalities in the coast conference later in the day. The Indians, who scored 222 points in ten games to 141 for their foes, are ranked eighth nationally in this week's Associated 'Press poll. Illinois is fourth. Stanford, backed by eight years of tradition in the classic, his a 3-4-1 record in Rose bowl play. The tribesmen played in the first one back in 1902, when Michigan thrashed them, 49-0.

Their last appearance was in 1941, when Frankie Albert led them to a 2M3 triumph over Nebraska. This year, as last, the Stanfords were doped to finish somewhere in the middle of the coast conference pile. Instead, they rallied behind their all-America end, Bill McColl, and their amazing Armenians, Gary Kerkorian and Harry Hugasian to knock off all opposition until Cal' caught them in the end. Illinois, paced by the running of Halfback Johnny Karras and the magic toe of San Rebecca, was ranked fourth in pre-season Big Ten title speculations. Coach Taylor said yesterday Stanford will start training for the game on December 16 and will take up quarters in Southern California December 26.

Rock Cage Team lo Revolve Around Big Center Maiden Rock, Wit. --(Special)-Maiden Rock High school cage prospects will revolve around a six- foot five and one-half inch junior center and five other returning lettermen as the Rockets look forward to an improved year over 1950 when they won four and lost 15 games. Besides Manley Olson, towering center, Coach Lowell Boelter has lettermen Donald Hoffman, Vaughn Schneider and Ronald Gray, junior guards; Neal Williams, senior forward, and Arvid Miller, senior forward and captain. Rounding out the squad are Gerald Olson, Junior Andrews, Gerald Larson, -Leo Odden, Floyd Wicklund, Craig Thompson, Charles Haglund, Craig Larson and Nordell Anderson. A graduate of Winona State Teachers college, Boelter is in his first year as head coach.

He has been assistant coach in basketball and baseball and head coach in track the last two years. Maiden Rock formerly was a member of the Bi-County basketball league, but now is playing independently. The complete Maiden Rock schedule is: December 4--Red Wing T. 8. December 7--At St.

Felix. December H--Plum City. December 21--St. Felix. January 8--At Pepin.

January 11--At Arkansaw. January 15--Nelson. January 17--At Bed Wing T. 8. January 22--At Plum City.

January 29--At Alma. February 1--At Nelson. February 5--Arkonsaw. February 13--Pepln. February 15--Hammond.

February 18--Alma. CLASS Z.EAGCE Athletic Club Alleys Team tt. Western Wo tor Salea 25 East End Coal, Co 22 Zip Bottlinr CD 21 CJchn0nsfcl Jewels Vrlooim. Milk Co. First National Bank Team 1 East End Coal Co.

956 First National Bank 859 Mttic Co. 993 Western Motor Sales 881 IB 21 17 2Z 14 31! a 3 945 940 019 BBS SOT 810 854- 879 925 860 894 Pet, .641 .364 .538 .162 .436 .359 Total 2841 2664 JS10 2663 2716 Spring Grovt, Minn, (Special) Twenty-two letters will be awarded to members of the Spring Grove High school football team, District One co- champion, it was announced today. Letters are presented annually at an awards day in the spring. Spring Grove had a very successful season, winning six straight games and running its two year winning streak to nine. The Grovers and Houston tied for the title and did not meet during the 1951 campaign.

Defensively, Spring Grove did not allow a touchdown all season until the final play of the final game when Canton hit on a pass play. The offense was led by Rollie Nesheim and Les Trehus, both of whom earned honorable mention on the all-state team: The Grover offense averaged 22 points per Following are the lettermen: Seniors Ted Tweito, Ellsworth Ulven, Roger, Bender, Miles Blexrud, Roland Nesheim, Sanford Morken, Harold Bejerke, Jack Askelson, Luverne Schroder, Vincent Bagley and Gary Berland. -Juniors --Les Trehus, Myrah, Gerald Myhre, Stanley Solberg, Alden Droivold, Fred Bergsrud, Don Thorson. Sophomores -Paul Ade Christensen, James Forde and Leonard Myrah. Spivey's Knee Injury Hurts Kentucky Hopes Zip Bottling CO.

915 ClchaOVSkl Jewels 896 860 894 2639 High single game: Jack; DotterwicJc, East End Coal 217. High three-game series: Sal Kosluovskl, East End Coal 571. High team single game: Wlnona Milk 993. High team series: East End Coal 2,841. LADIES tEAGUE St.

Martln'i Team W. Breltlow Pumltnn 27 Ted Maler Droji 14 Pepsi Cola'i 16 MeConnon'i 19 17 Senator Cleanen 19 17 Winona Iraniit Co 1(1 it Coca cola's ir The Oaks 30 Team 1 2 3 UeConnon Co 880 603 634 Schaffer Cleaners 565 303 723 648 Ted Maler Drugs Breltlow Furniture Coca Cola's Wlnona Transit Co. The Oaks Pepsi Coin's High single game: 21eta Lllla, Schaffer Cleaners, 182. Hljh three-game series: Gusta Ouden, Breitlow Furniture, 465, High team single game: Ted Maler Drugs, 736. High team series: Ted Maler Druga, 3,036.

1 580 565 736 865 605 839 659 Pet. .750 .611 .556 .528 1444 .417 .167 Total 1817 1896 2036 1916 1896 17B3 1876 1882 Lexington, Ky. --Ufi-- The opera tion on long Bill Spivey's kne struck a heavier blow to the Ken tucky basketball future than read ily meets the eye. It sent the seven-foot all-America pivotman to the sidelines, possibly until mid-January. At the sann time, it deprived the National Col legiate defending champions needed height on the starting and depth of experienced per sonnel.

Kentucky has a veteran, com bination ready for its opening game December 8 with Washington and Lee but can count on only one experienced reserve, six-foot-five Lou Tsioropoulos, a junior forward center, to step in for relief duty. The 25-game schedule includes appearances in the Sugar Bow' tournament at New Orleans; 15 tilts with Southeastern conference competition; two games each with DePaul and Xavier and single tilts with and Minnesota, Notre Dame, St. John's and UCLA. MK TOR-LEKS LEAGUE Heelers Klab Alleys Team W. L.

Watklni-ntarr Elni 32 18 Main Tavern 31 17 Diamonds 31 17 Granam McGttlre 17 31 Welly's Fountain Hotel 2 4 24 Wlnona Motor Co 17 31 WllUami Annex 16 32 Wlnona Faint Glass 34 Team 1 3 3 Watklnj-Mary King 1M 873 851 882 Morgan's Diamonds 854 Main Tavern 834 Graham ft McGuIre Its WaUy's Fountain H'tel 809 Williams Annex 783 Wlnona Motor Co. 780 Wlnona Paint alass 824 7SO 852 801 829 876 782 739 888 FI8 846 775 851- Pet. .648 .640 .163 .500 .354 .333 J2D3 Total 2510 3475 2512 3635 24M 2387 250S 2415 Cecil IsbeH, bacfcfield coach of the Chicago Cardinals, was the youngest head coach in pro football when was top man for the Baltimore' Colts in 1947. Cecil was 32 years-'old at the time." Harry Defends Platoon System Washington --W)-- Harry Stuhldreher, former Wisconsin coach, Monday defended the platoon system of modern football because "it gives you a much better and faster game." "And no man ever lived who liked to play 60 minutes of football at full blast," he added. Stuhldreher, a member of Notre Dame's famed "Four Horsemen" backfield, suggested at a touchdown club luncheon three ways in which the game might be kept under better control.

His proposals: 1. Give the college presidents full responsibility for football. 2. Cut down on post-season bowl games, and let the schools or the conferences handle all arrangements. 3.

Forbid off-campus recruiting. Instead, have the players visit the schools and decide which one they High single game: Dorothy Kulss, Graham McGuire. 199. High three-game scries: Dorothy Kulas, Graham 4: Mc- Gulre, 524. High team single game; Graham McGulre, 918.

High team series: Graham McGulre. 2.636. 500 Bowlers: Dorothy Xuls 534, Ruth Novotny 565. TKI-CITT LEAGUE Kellers Klub Alleys Team L. Happy Dan's Skolly Boys 2 1 Peerless 2 1 Wtaona Transit Co.

Wlnona Jay Cee's Variety Mart-Bushford Blanche's Tavern Cillahan Liquors Team Peerless Beer Variety Man Happy Dan's Blanche's Tavern Wlnona Transit CO. Callahan Liquors Jay Cee's 'Haven't Played Our Best Says USC Coach --4B-- "We haven't played our best game yet," says USC Coach Jess Hill, thinking of Saturday's traditional season finale with Notre Dame here. The Southern Californian told a meeting of football writers Monday that he would use "the men who want to play football most, be they freshmen, sophomores or juniors." UCLA Coach Hed Sanders told the writers "Stanford has a chance" against Illinois in the Rose bowl. "Illinois looked pretty good the day I saw 'em," he added. That was on September 29 when Illinois beat UCLA, 27-13.

Hagen, Archie's Tied in Whitehall League Whitehall, --(Special)-- The Tickets Available For Army-Navy Tilt Philadelphia--J3--So you'd like to see an Army-Navy footbaE game? Well, this is your year. And there may never be another. "A limited number of tickets will go on sale" today at box offices set up in midcity hotels, spokesmen for both academies said. The-Army will sell tickets at the Benjamin Franklin, its Philadelphia headquarters for the annual game, while the Navy will open a ticket office at its Bellevue- Stratford headquarters. In case fans miss put on these "limited number of tickets," they still should have no 'trouble getting them for Saturday's game at municipal stadium.

This probably is the first time in the 52-year history of the tra- Tafffo Promote 'Bell Ringing' Vote Drive Washington --tffl--'Senator Taft says if he gets the 1952 Republican presidential nomination he will try to duplicate a "doorbell ringing" campaign in which he won re-election in Ohio last 1 year. Taft, an avowed candidate for. the GOP nomination, told reporters today he thinks a party standard bearer should make personal contact with as many people as possible in a campaign! ''Of course, you can't actually put on a doorbell ringing campaign yourself, but I would urge that every state do what we did in Ohio organize from.the precinct on up," he said. The same sort of organization was called for on the part of the Democrats by their national chairman, Frank E. McKinney, in a New- York speech Monday night.

McKinney criticized Taft's stand on foreign policy issues. He said the Ohioan had joined with Senators Wherry McCarthy and'House GOP leader Joe Martin (Mass.) in "the partisan babble" McKinney said often drowned out the voices of Republicans who wanted to co-operate with the administration' on foreign policy. Taft told a-Senate elections subcommittee Monday he attempted to make "foreign policy and the socialistic trend of the Truman administration" the chief issues in the 1950 Ohio campaign. He indicated to reporters he thinks they will be major issues again if he wins the GOP presidential nomination. Taft got some added support in his bid for the Republican nomination from Senator Capehart "The best interests of the United States and the world would be served in nominating Taft and MacArthur--or MacArthur and Taft, take 1 Wall Street Prices Alr.Hed.

Alleghaney Corp. Allied Chemical AUU Chalmers Amerada Pet. 144 Amtr. AlriW J614 American Can. Am.

For. Am. Loco. Am, Pow. ic Lt.

Am. Bad. St. 8. 16 Am.

Tel. Tel; Am. rob. B. BO Anaconda Armour Co.

Ateh. T. Sc SI. .1... 13 Avco Corp.

7 Bald. Lima H. Bait. It Ohio 18 Bendlx Avla 82 Beth. Steel Boeing Alrn 43 Borden Co Burroughs Case (JI) Celancsc Corp.

Cclotsc Cerro de Pasco Ches. Ohio Chi. M. St. Pac.

Chi. ffi N. W. Chrysler Corp. Cities Service Cluett Pcabody Coca-Cola Colgate Pajin.

P. ComL Solvent! comwith Edison Cons. Edison J3V4- ITA 43ft 30 Cone. Vultee 17 Cont. Can Coat.

Oil Del Corn Prod Crane Co. Curtis Pub. Curtlss Wr 10 Deere Co. Douslas Dapons De N. Eastern, AirL, i Eastman Kodak Zrle n.

B. 19 Tlrestono T. TOetfcote Gen: Electric Gen. Poods 40V Gen. Motors Goodrich, iBPi ooodycar T.

Great Northern Greyhound Corp. Gram Alrc. 33 Gulf Oil Win. Hudson' Mtrs. Intl.

33V, Nick. 39V Int. Paper Int. Johns Mnnvllle 70 Jones L. StL Cop.

Liboy Men. L. tockhetd Air. Loews, Inc Lorlllard 22 Trnclc Marine Midland K1L) Minn. Pow.

Lt, 32(4 Nash Kcl 19 Mat. Cash 54ft Dairy Prod. Dlsuilers N. y. Central N.

Am. Avl. 16 HO, Pacific States Power Newest AlrL Ohio OH Otls'El 35V4 Pic. Gas 4: El. Packard Pan.

Am. Air Pbc. Penney (JCI Pena. Pepsi Cola Phelps Dodge Phfla, Kite. Phllco Corp.

Phinips Pet. Procter Gamble Pullman Pure -Oil' Badlo; Corp. 'Steel Reynolds Ton. B. Stores Schenley; DJst.

Roebuck Servel Sinclair Oil Soconyl-Vac. Pac Spcrry Corp atMd.Brd». Stand. OIL Cain. StandVOil N.

J. atone-. Z4 Studebalcer Sunny oil Swift CO. Texas Transamerica 30tn, Cent; 'Colon. Carbide Union Oil Calif.

Union Pacific Cnited Aircraft K. Rubber O. 8. Steel Warner' 3ros. Union Wtstmg.

Woolworth (FW) T. sSe tSre cboic Capehart told report- service acaaemieb uiac uiere nas "Ttipir mnnlrl c-ifA. NBA BASKETBALL AT A GLANCE Hagen Pontiac team is tied withlp oun( San Francisco Seals Sign Tommy Heath San Francisco --ffl-- The coaching line trod for 17 years by Lefty O'Doul as manager of the San Francisco Seals will be paced next season by Tommy Heath--reputed- a fellow who can teach 'em ww to hit. Paul I. Fagan, owner of the Pa cific coast league club, announced ate yesterday he has acquired the batting tutor of the New York Giant Slugger Willie Mays in efforts to pull the weak-hitting Seals out if last place where they finished this season.

Heath, whose home is at Venura, last season managed Minneapolis of the American As- ociation. From there he sent up Willie Mays to help the Giants win he National league pennant Bay Ramsey, end on the Chicago Cardinals, is the lightest lineman the squad. He weighs only 165 i 914 865 i 900 829 802 869 823 828 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 936 839 R34 883 878 864 841 783 Pet. .607 .333 .333 Total 2712 2601 2688 2602 2570 2560 2530 2477 prefer to'attend. Girls 1 Cage League To Form Wednesday A girls' basketball league will be formed at an organizational meeting Wednesday at 7 p.

m. in the Washington-Kosciusko school gym. All girls or teams wishing to play in the league have been asked to report at that time. Part of the evening will be used for informal play. t.

Pet 0 1.000 High single game: Lloyd Dreas. Happy Dans, 226. High three-game series: Norm Banlckl. Blanche's Tavern 548: Lloyd Dreas. Happy Dan's.

548. High single game: Happy Dan's. 954, High team series: Peerless Beer. 2,712. C1TT LEAGUE Hal-Kod Laneg Team W.

Miller's Market 9 merchants Bank 7 Neville's DevlU 6 Blue Blazen 5 Scandla Safiaaffe Cafe 5 Cities Serrloe Oil 4 Manual Cirarc 3 The New Oaks 3 Western Koal Ktds 8 BuhM Beer 2 Selfert Baldwin 2 Team W. Seifert BsWMn SS2 991 Western Koal 958 918 .607 .536 .444 ,333 .333 Cities Service Oils Nlggle's Cafe To the Rescue: Marquette Players to Get Money Back Sacramento, Marquette football players who lost $956 to thieves who broke into their dressing room here Sunday are going to get their money back. Nicholas J. Culjis of the Sacramento Elks club said Monday night $707 has been raised in a drive launched by the Elks and the Sacramento Union. He said the drive will continue until enough money is raised to reimburse the S3 players who lost money.

The money, was taken during the second half of the Marquette's game with Santa Clara. Marquette lost, 27-14. )' The Elks, sponsored the game. 889 1007 971 977 Bub's Beer 892 812 Merchants Bunk 977 1004 Miller's Market 964 941 Manual Cigars 899 899 Blue Blazers 889 960 Scandla Sausage Co. 952 1046 The New Oaks 886 946 Neville's S36 957 High single game: Jack Blchter, Scandla Sausage, 333.

High three-game Phosky. Western Koal Kids. 804. High team single game: Scandla Sausage, 1,046. High team series: Merchants Bank.

3,946. Bowler: Phil Phosky 694. Errorless: Phil Phosky 604, Melvla (Red) christoph- erson 564. 7 .222 L. Pet.

2763 929 2805 913 961 939 96S 985 9S2 878 854 927 2768 3909 2643 2946 2880 2750 2725 2832 27S9 3849 Archie's Tavern with 32 wins ant 12 losses as a result of the pas two weeks of bowling in the La dies' league. Dixie Dan is in sec ond place with 29 victories and 1 losses, and the Independence Ho tel team and the Mixers are tie for third place with 28 wins an 16 losses. Rolling high during the past tw weeks were: Helen Pape 187 and 160, Pelchle Smle 1 164 and Rose Bautch 173, Dale Dan N'ormn Hagen ISO and 181. Hagen Pontiac Mrs. Harold Wood 176 and Mrs.

Richar Megrath 178 and 171, Mixers; plorcnc Sylln. 160 and Mrs. Ernest Frcmstud 17 Blatz; Mrs. Alan Qetts 174, Mrs. Donal Warner 170 and Mrs.

Harold Evcrson 16 Home Dress Shop: Mrs. Ounder Solara 168, Ede Motor Sales; Lillian Womey 16 and 188. Mrs. Clayton Nyre 169 anil Mrs McCormick 163, Land O'Lakcj; Mrs L. J.

Wood 175 and 167. Paulson's Imnle ment; Sally Skroch 164, Marian Rosko 169 and Mis. Clillortl Kampa 162, Inde pcndence Hotel; Agnes Smleja 162. El Creek Creamery; Madesta stendahl 17 and Mrs. Earl 7oung 170, Auto Sales Stella Wlndjue 162 and Anne Lee 170 Fortun's Drug; Gladys Hanson 160.

Mrs Jean Von Qorden 170 and 186 and Evelyn Kocum 169, Archie's Bar; and Mary Pas son 167 and Marlotte Dascher 170, Inde pendence Cubs. The ladies who will enter the state tournament at Wausau this year will sign up this week for reservations. Br Tbe Associated MONDAY'S KESCITS No games scheduled. -TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Nets- Vork at Philadelphia. Baltimore vs.

Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Rochester. New Chemical Industry Edmonton, Alta. Iff-- A huge new chemical industry is taking shape here as an offshoot of Alberta's wealth of oil and natural gas. Important chemicals not at present produced in Canada will be manufactured out of by-products from the nearby oil refineries.

Wood pulp from British Columbia will be processed into yarn and staple fibre. First in the field is Canadian Chemical Company, an affiliate of Celanese Corporation. is spending $54,600,000 on 300 acres of buildings on what a few months ago was a wheat field. Markets At A Glance New York Stocks advance continues. Bonds higher; rails in demand.

Cotton higher; trade buying and short covering. Chicago Wheat strong; exports. Corn strong; export and commercial buying. Oats strong; acted with corn. Soybeans weak; lower edible oil market.

Hogs 25 to 75 cents lower; top $18.50. Cattle steady to 50 cents lower. PRODUCE Hew York York Sutler 806.666, firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than score AA) fresh 77(4 cents; 92 score (A) fresh 76V476W: SO score (B) toati 75; 19 score (C) fresh Cheese 248.858.

firm. An irregular trend prevailed In the wholesale egg market today. Eggs 11,459. irregular. New York spot quotations, based largely on exchange trading, follov.

Midwestern: mixed-colors: fancy heavy- 'elghts eiVi, extra 1 large 63, extra 1 medium 61-62. pullete 57-58. standards large 60-63, current' receipts 58-60, dirties 53-56, checks Chicagv Chlenro Butter strong: receipts wholesale selling prices one to cents a pound higher: S3 score AA 75.5: 82 A 75; SO 73.25; ta 71; cars; 90 73.75; S3 72.5,' Eggs irregular; rectiptc 13,923: -wholesale selling prices unchanged a cent a dozen higher; IT. S. extras 65; TJ.

S. mediums 63; U. S. standards 58; current receipts 55: dirties 47; checks 38. "Live poultry: ftwdy, Receipts 43 loads; F.O.B.

paying prices unevenly a cent lover to a cent a pound higher; heavy hens 24-27; light hens 2021: roasters fryers 24-36; old roosters 21-23: ducks 25; ben tnrkcyc ton turkeys 3D. GRAIN Cnloare V.F.W. LEAGUE Hal-Bod Lann Team W. Hlldebrandt's Paints 3 Dutchman's Corner Fountain Brew Mueller Garage 2 Pfelffer Nursery 2 2-H Club a Hal-Rod Slaves 1 K. Sales 1 Bob's Beer 1 PeerleH Beer 0 Shorty's 0 Poxane Tracking- 0 Team 2 Liquors 773 78O Fountain Brew 783 858 2-11 Club 968 885 Bub's Beer 901 874 Hlldebrandfs Points 895 888 Pozanc Trucking 803 819 Mueller Oarage, 795 947 K.

Salea 978 '861 Peerless Beer 475 830 Dutchman's Comer 921 861 Hal-Rod Slaves 824 786 Pfettfer's Nursery 831 886 L. Pot 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.009 1 .667 1 1 .087 .333 2 .333 2 .333 3 3 .000 .000 Total 2309 2480 2720 2532 2M6 1 2428 3703 2699 2520 2671 3635 22X9 City Basketball Loop Meeting Wednesday All -men and teams wishing to enter the City basketball league promoted by the park-recreation board are asked to attend a meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in room the city bail. League rules and regulations will be discussed and a league formed.

Games will be played at the Catholic Recreational center. Teams and players are asked, to register with the park-recreation board now. Platteville Tops Loras Five, 80-72 Pfiftivilfe, --W-- Platteville State college defeated Loras of Dubuque, Iowa, 80-72, Monday night in a basketball game that was nip and tuck all the way. The score was deadlocked at balftime, 44-44. Three Loras first stringers went out on fouls in the final 'quarter.

Platteville Guard Bob Borne netted 24 points. High single some: ban Kohner, K. Sales, 224. H5gH 8tolpa, Mueller Oarage, 567. game: K.

Sales, 978. 2-11 Club, 2,720. Hljh High team alnglt team (tries; George Billick, 41-year-old gate tender for a railroad, recently scored his eighth SCO game in bowling. The record is 11. High Wheat- Dec.

2.55',; Mar. 2.67 May 2.62K, July 2.91 Sep. 2.52^ Low 2.65i 2.G1H 2.5054 Tues. 2.65-65 Vi Corn-- 1.90 1.94% OBITUARIES Death of Sister M. Bertolina Sister Bertolina, 52, Order of Saint Francis, sister of J.

T. Bettie, 476 Lafayette street, died- Sunday evening at the St. Joseph's hospital, Beaver Dam, after an illness of several months. Sister M. Bertolina had been at the Sacred Heart sanatorium in the service of the Order before her illness.

Homer, and two sisters, Florence, Winona, and Viola, Minneapolis. Funeral services will be Thursday at 9 a. m. at St. Stanislaus church, the Rev.

N. F. Grulkowski officiating. Preliminary services will be at the Watkowski funeral home at 8:30 a. m.

Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The rosary will be said at the funeral home She was formerly Elizabeth Dettiei I Father Grulkowski at 7:30 p. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Cassius Dettle, Cologne, and is survived by three brothers, Patrick, Toman, Chris, Hutchinson, and J. T. Det-, West tie, Winona. Funeral services will where Wednesday. Friends may call there after 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Death of Orrin H. Otis Orrin Henry Otis, 80, 1732 Wes Fifth street, retired market garden er, died at 9:45 p.m. Monday at thi Winona General hospital where hi bad heen since November 21.

He tad been in poor health for a cou pie of years. Mr. Otis was born August 17,1871, in Trhnbell, Pierce county, and had lived here about 75 years. He was a member of St. Mary's church, Winona.

He married Kate. Sullivan and they lad three children, Earle Henr; )tis, Mrs. Leo (Myra) Tennant anc Mrs. Walter (Florence) Lokowich all of whom are dead. His wife died about 35 years ago.

He later married Mary Dugan Jesmer who died November 2, 1948. Survivors are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Don Evelyn) Farnsworth, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Jerome (Melba) Coniff, Caledonia; two stepsons, Clair Jesmer, Milwaukee, and Bernard Jesner, Dallas, Texas; one sister, Urs. Evelyn Finder, Winona; two nephews, one niece, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 9 a. m. at St. Gary's church, the Rt. Rev.

R. E. ennings officiating. Friends may all at the Burke funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Monsignor Jennings will say the osary at 8 p.

m. Wednesday. Bural will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Death of Si'amund Kuczkowsk! Sigmund Kuczkowski, 39, died at p.

m. Monday at his home Winona route three, after a long Lness. He had been employed Kings were. He. was born ovember 11, 1912, in Winona, and ad lived near Homer for 35 years, served in the Army in World ar II, Survivors ate his father, Siomas Kuczkowski; three brothers, Hubert, Martin and Roman, Death of Mrs, Fred Sammartn Mrs.

Fred 51, 1029 street, died at 11 Genof several months. She was born April 3, 1900, in Houston county, and had lived here most of her life. Survivors are her husband; two sons, Daniel Fort Hood, Texas, and Dean at home; one daughter, Dorothy at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wager, Winona; one brother, Marvin Wager, Winona, and two sisters, Mrs.

John Peplinski and Mrs. Louis Nowicki, Winona. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Fawcett-Abraham chapel, Dr.

L. E. Brynestad officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p.

m. Wednesday. Funeral of Mrs. (Catherine Drazkowski Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Drazkowski, 685 West Fourth street, were conducted at 9 a.

m. at St. Casimir's church, the ftt. Rev. J.

E. Grabowski officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers were Edward, William and Joseph Pellowski, Andrew and Nicholas Draz- cowski and Stanley Newman.

Funirt! of Mrs. Otto Berth Funeral services for Mrs. Otto Berth, Los Angeles, were conducted at 2 p. m. today at the Sreitiow funeral home, Dr.

J. A. linkel officiating. Burial was in Voodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles Brosig, A.

Srown, Kenneth Nelson, H. G. R. J. Scarborough and William Haase.

Funeral of Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Chris Dec. Mar. May July 1.94% Sep.

1.90% Oats- Dec. liar. 1.01% May July Bye--New style-Dec. 2.01% 2.00% May 2.0J 2.01% July 1.98% 1.97% Rye--Old style-- l.B8% 1-92T'. 1.92% 1.92% 1.89 1-01 .99 .93 2.62H-* 2.51-50% 2.51% I-BSfc-tt 1.94 1.94-93% 1.94-93% 1.89% 2.65% 1.61 2.50% Dec.

1.9S Soyocans-- Jan. 2.99% Mar. 3.00Y. May 3.00 July 2.99 Sep. 2.90^ Lard- Dec.

15.75 Jan. 14.70 Mar. 14.00 May 14.47 July 14.62 1.9* 2.981'* 2.SEK, 2.S8V 2.97% 2.89 Vi 15.45 14.55 14.47 14.37 14.45 2.01 3.02% 1.98% 1.98 2.9S%-99 2.99-99 V. 2.99-9!) 3.08V.-B8 2.90 15.75 14.67 14.57 14.47 14.63 1.88 1.92 1.92% 1.92% 1.88% 1.00% 2.01 WINONA MARKETS Reported by SWIFT li COMPANY Listen to marker quotations ever K.WNO a m- Buying hours are from a. m' to 4 m.

Monday through Friday: a. m. to noon On Saturdays These quotations apply until 4 p. m. All livestock arriving alter closing will be oroperly cared for; weighed and priced the (ollowlag 'morning.

HOGS The hogr market is 25 'cents lower. Good to choice barrows aatf ISO-ISO 1S.OO-18.75 180-200 16.75-17.25 200-220 17.25 220-240 ffl 17.2S 240-270 17.00 270-300 18.75-17.00 300-330 15.75-16.75 330-360 14.75-15.75 Thin and unfinished discounted Good to choice Mwa-- 270-300 W.OO-1S.50 300-330 16.00-16.50 330-360 15.25-16.00 360-400 15.00-U.W 400-450 450-500 14.00-1440 Thin and unfinished discounted- Stags--450-down, 12.75 10.50-12.7S CATTLE The cattle market la steady. Steen and jearlinp, Prime 35.00-3I.ua Good to choice Medium to good 24.00-30.00 Common to fair S3.00-dtfWA Belfen, o-jrfeds-- Prime 33.M-35.SS Good to choice 30.00-33.00- Medium to good 23.00-28.08 Common to fair 22.00-dowit Cows Good to dryfeds 22.00-26.00 Utility 20.00-2S.90 Cannen cutters 15.00-1S.90 Balls- Beef 15.00-17.0* Bologna, heavy 25.00-27.00 Bologna, light 24.00-aown CALVES calf market is steady; top 34.00. Good to choice 36.00-33.00 iledlum to good JO.OO-J5.00 Common U.OO-down Immatnn calves purchased at aalvacB ralBet. LAMBS The lamb market la steady: extreme tow 26.00.

Good to choice tprlnfi 31.00-25.00 Medium 17.00-eown Common 18.00-21.00 Ewes 4.00- i.OO SAX STATE MILLING COMPACT Elevator A Grain I a. m. to 4 p. m. dally (Closed Sarnr4ara) No.

I N. Spring Wheat 2.31 No. 2 N. Spring wheat JJs No. 3 N.

Spring Wheat No. 4 Spring Wheat 3JS No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat No. 1 Kye l.sa FKOEDTEKT GRAIN AND MALTING COMPACT (Closed Saturdays) New Barley No. 1 1.40 No.

2 1.3?' No. 3 134 No. 4 1.1*. No. 5 Ui 3.99% 2.99V, 2.99% 2.98V, 3.90 (i 15.45 14.45 14.35 14.22 14.32 AllnncapollB Fotora Open Open Dec.

3.5H4 May 2.51 July Oats- Dec. May .94 Bye-DM. 1.85% May 1.89% plai-- pec. 4.56 Mar. 4.60 May 4.59 mgb High 2.52% 2.52(4 .9454 1.86 1.SS54 4.56 4.60 Vi 4.61 Low LOW 2.5lVj 3.51 Mon.

Tues. 2.5254 2.52 Sat Mon. .94 VI 1.86 1.89 2.51 Mi 2.50 .8154 .94 Livestock 4.M 4.58 4.M 4.80 4.BO 4.57 4.60 Chicago Cash Chicago --W)-- Cash Wheat: No. 3 hard 3.80V.. corn; old: No.

yellow l.M",; new: No. 3 yellow No. 4 8254; No. S. 1.4954-74%; sample- grade 1.4554-83.

Oats: No. 1 heavy and No. 1 extra heavy white 1.0754; sample grade heavy -white 97. Barley nominal: malting 1.30-78; feed. 1.25-40.

Field seed per hqndredwelnht nominal: swcot clover 10.00-10.50; redtop 29.50-31.50; alslke 38.60-40.50: timothy 9.50-IO.co. Soybeans: No. 3 yellow No. 4. 2.91*4 Illinois origin track Chicago.

MlnnnpaUf Cash Minneapolis W)-- Wheat receipts today 231: year ago 438. Trading basis unchanged to one cent down. Vt cent down to cent up. Cash: No. dark northern or No.

1 northern 2.5354-2.5854: 12 to 16 pot. protein 2.5354-2.6654: one cent premium for heavy. No. 1 hard Montana 2.5754-2.«54. Minn.

B. D. No. 1 dark hard Wnter 3.52542.5554. Fancy milling durum 2.3454-2.8854.

No. 1 choice nulling durum 2.77V4-3.8354. red durum 3.3854-2.4JV4. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.7554-1.M54- Oats Ko.

3 white Barley 1.20-1.72. Rye No. 3, 1.8S-1.S8. Plax No. 1.

4.57!4. Soybeans, to arrive 2.86%. No Sleigh Ride Columbus, Ohio. --tfV- The state utilities commission has regulations for all types of transportation on Ohio. Recently a newsman asked mission member Ray Martin whether, the board had any control over hayrides and sleigh rides -definitely, forms of transportation.

Martin 'thumbed through the law books and called a staff conference. No regulations. Martin sum- Chicago National stockyards. 111. --W--fOSDA)-- Hogs 180 IBs.

up 35 to 50 lower; lighter weights 25 to SO lower; sows 50 to 75 lover; active at decline: choice-180240 IDS. 18.35-50; latter price paid for lull width of grade. for weights 320 Ibs. down: 250-300 IDS. Ibs.

17.75-18.50; 120-140 Ibs. ItM- 17.25; cows 400 Ibs. down 16.00-50: heavier sows 14.00-15.60; stags 13.00-15.00; boars 11.50-14.00. Cattle 5,000, calves 1.200: trading leu active than Monday: opening mostly About steady on all classes; few utility and commercial steers 26.00-31.50;. choice- 896- Ib.

mixed steers and heifers 35.00; ctttltr and commercial cows 22.00-27.50; canner and cutters 15.00-21.50: utility and commercial bulls 24.00-28.00; canner and cct- ter bulls 19.00-23.00; vealera steady to 1.00 higher; advance mostly on sad prime; few prime vcalers to 44.00: good and choice 32.00-4O.gO; utility ana: commercial 25.00-30.00. Sheep market not established; early trading limited to few good and choice lambs about 'steady at 29.00-36.00; no prime iambs sold. St. Paul South St. PMI.

Minn. --(ff-- fOSDA)-- Cattle 4.700; cajves 3.600: slaughter tteer and heifer trade rather uneven, but ly steady with Monday; cows again steady with Monday's best time: bolls unchanged; vealers steady to weak; stacker and feeder classes fully steady; dairy cowft- several loads high choice and prime light steers 37.0037.50; good and choice steers and year- Ungs choice to prime weighty heifers 36.50: good and choice helftfs 31.00-35.00; commercial steers and belters 27.00-30.00; utility 22.50-2640; commercial cows 26.50-28.00; odd head high commercial 29.00; utility grade 22.00-25.50;. commercial aad good bulls 27.00-29.00; utility 22.50-26.50; good and choice -realers 30.0034.00; prime 35.00; utility and commercial 21.00-21.00: medium and good stock (teen 28.00-32.00; good and choice feeder steers 34.50 Hogf 19.000; market not Cheep 3.700; slaughter lambs opening steady to strong; atenghter ewe steady: feedlnt lambs unchanged: openlst good to prime wooled slaughter laaibf to mostly 31.75; good and. choice slaughter 13.50-H.50: and native and Dakota feediac 3f.OO- 30.50. Financial Review Wall Street Hew York --VPS-- Stocks moved ahead fractions to around a point today after quiet hut steady market opening.

Most of pdce wart la fractions- and the activity was at same moderate pace of yesterday. Then was still a lot of caution In the trading and watchful eyes rere turnnl to war developments in Korea and in Pittsburgh, -where CIO and 0. 8. began their wage bargalunf. Included U.

B. Steel, General" Motors and Chrysler, aoodyear, Boeing Airplane and Amerlcxa Telephone, American Smelting and International Paper. U. S. government bonds -were firm dtiiet.

Chicago Potatoes Chlcarv Potatoes: Arrival! SO, on track 319: total U. S. ship- menu 809; supplies moderate; demand moderate; market firm for about steady for others; Minnesota-Norta Dakota Pontlacs -washed; Minnesota rntaeta Figge, Los Angeles, will be Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Breit- ow funeral home, the Rev.

A. L. Mennicke officiating. Burial will Woodlawn may cat at the funeral home from er has desired to anyone populous "state in they "Union med up his findings: "The commission doer not want! to interfere with or public fun. Thepfommission nevy his been the mort to 9 p.

m. Wednesday. a sleigh ride. I since 1820..