Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 22

Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL' Wisconsin Friday, Oct. 22, 1937 Stuhldreher Promises 'An Interesting Afternoon' for Pittsburgh Eleven Page TwoSports By Ham Fisher JOE PALOOKA Praises Play of Fred Benz, Lyle Kinnick UnbeateriyUntied Dartmouth Gets Big Test Saturday By JACK CUDDY (Copyright 1937 by United Press) NEW YORK, N. Y. Red Blaik and the green skeleton: Dartmouth has one of the four unbeaten and untied major football teams in the east. But If this Hanover eleven comes through the sean son with a perfect or nearly perfect record, the expsrts will be hailing Earl (Red) Blaik as a miracle man.

The Green Indians have done surprisingly well so far against questionable opposition; Bates, Amherst, Springfield and Brown. They rolled BOY OH BOY WE GOT A 4 'U SAV SHE. I 1ptD TRE OTHER YvVHV VA SHOULDAl KNOBBY PER XY THAT SUPPER 7 PUANE WAVTlN' HOW IS IS. BOY THERE. R1UT FIND SEEN XER ONCET GRAOOUS SAKES-Sf BOY IP A1NT WAS GOOD T' TAKE US rEV'RYBUDDYi NEVER WAS A HIS WAY WHEN A MOUNTAIN ARE.

YOUSE NOBUPDY EVER BUT THIS HERE TH' ARE THEY AU- GAMER BACK? fi ll ON COME NEAR. INLOVE ER -rgf WAS. AN'JOEY-- BATH IS EVEN XTdOAST: WELL AN' SPORT: r-SiF SHE. WASN'T SOMETHING? SHE'S NERTS BETTER, 7- EV'RYTHING 1 $13 V( LEAST BIT 55 v( ABOUT ME, VONCERNTy SATURDAY GRID SCHEDULE No -OCTOBER 23, 1937- oolin' Stuhldreher Puts Reverse English on Old Question By WILLARD K. SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent up 153 points against 7.

Only Amherst scored against them. I hope they haven't built up to a terrific let-down for Red's sake. The former West Pointer Is a real nice fellah. Well know shortly about this let-down because the In dians are in for a lot of trouble starting Saturday. That's the day when they get their first big test against Harvard at Cambridge.

Then they tangle with Yale, Princeton, Cornell and Columbia, Hit Hard by Graduation I guess Blaik Is more surprised than anyone else at the showing his "Big Green" outfit made this season. That's what the football writers used to call Dartmouth teams: "Big Green." They called this year's bunch "awful And one inspired observer tearfully typed that Coach Blaik woke up one By Henry morning last June with "green skeleton" on his hands after counting sheepskins, It seems that Dartmouth was hit -harder by graduation thin any other major eleven in the country. Eight regulars were lost, Including six line men. With them went a Pittsburgh holds the blue chips in its game with Wisconsin Saturday, and the Panthers can afford to play conservative footfall. If Wisconsin attempts to meet Pittsburgh at its own game, then the Badgers haven't a chance.

Wisconsin will have to take chances in this game if it is to have any chance of winning, and you can put it down definitely that the Badgers are going to try and win this game. Just how badly Wisconsin would be beaten if it elected to play straight football against Pittsburgh no one will ever know, because the Badgers won't play it that way. But there is the chance that Wisconsin will lose much more decisively by electing to take chances than it would by playing conservatively. That's obvious, for a team that takes chances opens the way for an opponent to capitalize on mistakes. But offsetting that is the un- half-dozen first-string replacements.

Gone with the baccalaureate breeses -was Red's fine 1936 team that lost only to Holy Cross and tied Prince ton, after a questionable pass inter- ference ruling. Red had a green. -skeleton on his hands, and only nine of last season's frosh who could even make the "37 varsity squad. The Indians are tackling Harvard Saturday and a tough opponent every week thereafter. What's the situation? Blaik says, "I'm trying to build a line.

We've got a better backfield than last year, for spite of everything. But you cant play foot- ball without a The former -Army end knows all about the im-. portance of lines. He was line coach, -at Wisconsin and West Point before he developed into chief strategist -for Army teams. During his three seasons at Dartmouth he built some excellent walls, aided by Fats Ellinger.

Two Regulars on Tessa BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (U.R) Let's repair to the coffee shop at Chicago's union station for a chat between trains with Harry Stuhldreher, coach of Wisconsin's unbeaten, untied Badgers en route to Pittsburgh to play the Pitt Panthers Saturday. It was 8 o'clock and Stuhldreher had hustled his footballers out into the night air for a brisk after dinner walk before piling into their bunks. "Well, it looks like a great year doesn't it?" observed the little quarterback of Notre Dame's four horseman. "So far, we've done all right. I see they got us down for a licking against Pitt.

Maybe so but well give them an interesting afternoon." Going back to Pittsburgh gives Stuhldreher a thrill recalling a large afternoon he had there 13 years ago. Notre Dame's four horseman team had been picked to play Stanford In the Rose bowl game. Beat Carnegie, 40-19 "We were playing Carnegie Tech," reminisced Harry. "And at the end of the first half the score was tied, 13-13. 'Rock gave us a going over between halves and in the second half we completed 13 straight passes and 15 out of 17.

The final score was 40-15. What a day! Now if we could do that against Pitt" Coming back to the present season Stuhldreher observed that the classiest football teams were equipped with one back who could go to town. "Look at 'em," he said. "Yale has Frank, Syracuse has Glickman, Southern California has Schindler. Columbia, has Luckman, Alabama has Kilgrow, Pitt has Goldberg, Cornell has Baker.

Any football club who plays a tough game week after week has to have that nifty runner and passer who can break up a ball game with one play." Discussing the nation's outstanding teams Stuhldreher commented that it would be almost a miracle for any major team to go through the season unbeaten and untied. "One defeat doesn't mean a team isn't good," he said. "A team can be licked and be tougher the next Saturday. If any team goes through this year with a perfect record I look for it to be Alabama." The talk drifted to his alma mater where the wolves are yowling "What's wrong with Notre Dame?" "Notre Dame will get going," he iaid. "This may be the week they'll hit their stride." Benz, Kinnick Star Speaking of individuals Stuhldreher praised Nile Kinnick of Iowa as one of the nation's best punters and Fred Benz of Wisconsin as one of the greatest pass-catchers any place.

"Kinnick really showed me something last week," said Stuhldreher. "We kicked out on Iowa's one-yard line and were all ready to pat our-celves on the back when Kinnick dropped back just seven yards from the line of scrimmage and booted one out on our 31-yard line. You'll go a long way before you find a better kicker. He has a 52-yard average against us. "As for Benz, he is the only fellow I ever saw who can catch passes with one hand.

He has huge hands and can reach up in the air and hook the ball with one paw. He's a senior. Well, it's off to Pittsburgh. I've got one helmet with a mask attached to protect mysell If those Panthers get too tough." Ray Blied Collects 628 to Capture Bowling Honors The only sizeable total in the city's bowling circles Thursday night was garnered by Ray Blied of the Cosmos league when he aggregated 628 on games of 197, 215 and 216. The Cherokees of the Cosmos wheel won team honors with 2,572 on 856, 854 and 862.

Second honors went to the Badgers of St. James with 2,525 and the Machine Wreckers of the Ray-O-Vac third with 2,521. Three other bowlers crashed out creditable marks. Albert Jacobson finished with 595 in the Ray-O-Vac, Ferd Statz with 584 In the St. James and Greg Blied with 572 in the Cosmos.

The leaders: RAY-O-VAC LEACLE SOUTH Southeastern Conference Home 1936 Team Score Georgia Tech-Auburn Mississippi State-Florida -u Tennessee-Sewanee DNP Vanderbilt-Louisiana Southern Conference Vlrginla-V. M. 6-12 V. P. jee Wake Forest-N.

Carol. 9-0 Other Games Bethany-Morris Harvey Boone DNP Rowl. Green Tr Catawba-Guilford 26-0 Centre-Davidson 0-27 Concord Tr 0-7 Emory Henry-Rand. 0-0 Erskine-Oglethorpe O-io Fairmont-Shepherd Tr. Furman-Presbyterian Georgia-Mercer Greenville-Cullowhee Tf.

o-7 Mars Hill-Lees McRae 6-0 MississiDpi-Ouachita Milligan-Carson Newman 0-32 Morehead-Transylvania v-o Murray North Carolina-Tulane Richmond Tr Wofford-Newberry 7-7 SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference Arkansas-So. Methodist 17-0 Texas-Rice 0-7 Texas A. Other Games Abilene 6-8 Canyon Tr 26-0 Silver City-Las Vecras Tempe Tr Tr. Texas Tech-New Mexico ROCKY MOUNTAINS Rocky Mountain Conference Colorado-Colorado State Colorado Mines-Colo. Coll Utah-Denver 31-6 Utah State-Wyoming 25-0 Western State-Greeley State DNP PACIFIC COAST Pacific Coast Conference Calif ornia-U.

S. C. Oregon-Oregon State 0-18 U. C. L.

State. 7-32 Washington-Stanford 14-14 Other Games' Bellingham-Wash. St. CaL Poly-San Jose St. Monmouth 7-0 Nevada-Coll.

Pacific 0-25 Occidental-Redlands 0-10 Oregon St. 13-13 Pacific 6-6 Phoenix J. J. Pomona-La Verne 20-0 St. Mary's-Idaho 26-7 San Diego Mex.

7-7 Whitman-La Grande Tr. Abbreviations: DNP Uid Not Play Tr. College Prof. Sharp, former member of the University of Wisconsin Law school staff, will tell of the citizens com mittee report on the riot. It was re cently published in lull in the Law yers Guild publication.

deniable fact that Wisconsin does stand a chance of winning if it takes and cuts loose with some unorthodox ffengive maneuvers. To be sure, it's a slim chance, but it's a chance after all, and that's more than Wisconsin has if it elects to play shove and haul football with a team that outweighs it and out-mans it in reserve strength. It isn't in the cards for Wisconsin to win this game, but a lot of teams have won games that it wasn't in the cards for them to win. Or have you forgotten that Nebraska beat Minnesota this year, that Syracuse downed Cornell or that Carnegie Tech shaded Notre Dame. The Badgers enter this game in an ideal spot, for no one expects them to win, and no one will be disappointed if they lose.

Wisconsin can cut loose secure in the knowledge that anything they accomplish will be in the nature of a bonus. Pittsburgh is a big, burly team that takes pleasure in advancing the ball the hard "I don't know anything about this team yet except that we haven't much of a line, Blaik says. "We really haven't had a stiff test yet. Of course It can't compare with last year's team, because the boys haven't had the experience. Why In the line-up I expect to start against Harvard, there are only two '36 regulars: Davis at left end and MacLeod at left half.

There are three sophomores, and the, rest are second or third-stringers from last season. "We're worried about our line. Davis at left end Is a regular; Schildgen, left tackle, was a sub; Campbell, left guard, is a soph; Gib- WEST Western Conference Home l38 Team 4 Score Iowa-Michigan DNP Ohio State-Northwestern Big Six Conference Missouri-Nebraska 0-20 Oklahoma-Kansas ..14.0 Missouri Valley Conference Tulsa-Oklahoma A. St Other Games Aberdeen DNP Akron-Baldwin-Wallace 7-46 Albion 19-0 Ashland-Otterbelifc 6-0 Assumption-Adrian 0-6 Ausrustana 0-7 Belolt-Knox 6-27 Bowling Green-Ohio 7-7 Bradley-Omaha Buena Vista-Dubuque Carbondale Carroll-Lawrence 34-0 Case-John Carroll 27-0 Charleston 0-13 Cincinnati-Indiana DNP Coe-Cedar Falls Tr. 0-21 Creierhton-Kansas State DNP Detroit Tech-Michigan J.

v. Dlckirison-Minot Tr. Drake-Iowa State Elmhurst-Wheaton 0-12 Evansville-DePauw 7- Ferris Mary (Mich.) 7 Fort Hays Tr TTmnklin-Earlham o-o Hamline-St. Mary (Minn.) 6-13 Hanover-Ball Tr 0-7 Heidelberg-Denlson DNP Hillsdale-Albion 6-7 Hiram-Thiel Huron-Yankton 6-13 Kalamazoo-Hope 13-7 Kalamazoo Viator Lacrosse Tr O-o Lake Forest-Millikin 0-14 Macalester-St. Thomas 6-0 Manchester-Bluff ton DNP Min.

Tech 13-6. 12-6 McKendree-Oakland City 8-6 Mich. State-Marquette Milwaukee Tr Falls 0-6 Mission House-Milw. DNP Missouri Mines-Kirksville Morningside-South Dakota Ohio ton 10-6 Okla. City-Arkansas Tech Olivet-Alma Oshkosh Parsons-Columbia Ripon-Cornell (la) St.

Benedict-Hastings St. John-Concordia 13 St. Olaf-Carleton Shurtleff-Principia 0-20 S. Dak. State-Wichita Spearflsh 13- Terre Haute DNP Toledo-Miami (O.) Wabash-Rose Poly 19-' Wittenberg-Muskingum DNP Wooster-Mount Union 0-12 Ypsilantl Pleasant 13- Com piled by Central Pres he was hurt again in the De Paul-Illinois game Oct.

2. Riot Newsreel to Be Shown Next Thursday The Paramount newsreel pictures showing the Republic Steel strike riot, In which several strikers were killed last Memorial Day, will be shown next Thursday at 8 p. m. In Central High school auditorium, the University of Wisconsin teachers union announced today. The teachers union Wednesday night completed plans for a showing of the newsreel.

Earlier attempts to bring the notorious picture here for regular theater showing had failed. Following the newsreel, Prof. Malcolm Sharp, of the University of Chicago law school and chairman of the Chicago Citizens committee, will talk on civil liberties. The committee represents Chicago citizens interested in Investigating the riot to determine responsibility. Feeley, right guard, was Injured as a freshman and didnt play last! season; Dilkes, right tackle, was in eligible last year, and Milter, right end, is a soph." 4 Blaik says hell know more about his green skeleton after the Harvard brawL And he fears the revelation.

ow McCotmick The First Guess Pittsburgh over Wisconsin Ohio State over Northwestern Iowa over Michigan Indiana over Cincinnati Notre Dame over Navy Mich. State over Marquette Nebraska over Missouri Oklahoma over Kansas California over U. S. C. Oregon State over Oregon U.

C. L. A. over Wash. State Washington over Stanford -Yale over Cornell Columbia over Brown Harvard over Dartmouth N.

Y. U. over Lafayette Georgetown over Perm Villanova over BuckneU Army over Wash. (St. Detroit over Boston College Western Reserve over Boston U.

Duke over Colgate Fordham over T. C. U. Alabama over Geo. Wash.

Holy Cross over W. Maryland Manhattan over Kentucky Syracuse over Maryrand Iowa State over Drake Georgia Tech over Auburn Miss. Ctate over Florida Tennessee over Sewanee Vanderbilt over L. S. U.

Georgia over Mercer Tulane over No. Carolina Arkansas over S. M. U. Texas over Rice Texas A.

M. over Baylor Santa Clara over Loyola Princeton over Rutgers West Virginia over Waynesburg experienced and tough, and it's games last fall, and there's nn winners, 22 losers and 18 ties percentage is .864 in case you ties as losses, the accuracy per Connor Radio E. S. Bldg. Loan Kupfer Foundry LEADING INDIVIDUALS Bill Stoker 506; C.

Marks 530; Ethun 473. R. FIRESTONE PIAMOND 760 LEAGl'E LEADING TEAMS Hih Speeds D.V Service 658-745-752 2.155 Celon Seals 653-683-743 2,079 DX Warehonse 630-620-620 1.870 LEADING INDIVIDUALS J. Merseh 511; G. Larson 502; L.

Cottom 501. Police had to fight to get two midgets. Miss Edith taIton and Arthur Kaye. through 2.000 spectators to the church when tbe tiny pair were married in Durban, South Alrlca. WANT AD BADGER 6000 i Home 1836 Team Score Albright-Moravian Alfred-Kenyon American-Wm.

DNP Amherst-Wesleyan 7-14 Bates-Main Bloomsburg-Lock Haven Bowdoin-Colby Brooklyn-Lowett Textile 7-6 Clarion Tr. 0-40 Clarkson-Ithaca DNP Columbia-Brown DNP Conn. State-Trinity 0-8 Cortland-E. Stroudsburg- Delaware-Dickinson DNP Drexel-Juniata 34-7 Prank. Marshall-Pa.

Mil 26-0 Gallaudet-Wilson Tr. 27-6 Grove City-Allegheny 0-0 Hampden Sydney-St. John 0-0 Harvard-Dartmouth 7-26 Haverf ord-Johns Hopkins 2-10 Hobart-City ColL N. DNP Indiana Rock Kutztown-Montclalr Tr. 7-2 Lehigh-Gettysburg 7-10 Middlebury-Norwich 13-6 Millersville-Mansneld Tr.

0-6 New Britain 7-7 New Hampshire-Vermont 54-0 New York 46-0 N. Y. Hofstra Niagara-St. Lawrence 0-16 Panzer-Wagner 20-0 Penn-Georgetown DNP Providence-Springfield 0-19 Rhode Island-Northeastern Rochester-Hamilton 18-7 Rutgers-Princeton 0-20 St. Joseph-Leb.

Valley 15-0 Susquehanna-Wash. Coll. 6-18 Trenton 7-9 Tufts- Williams 6-0 Ursinus-Muhlenberg 13-0 Villanova-Bucknell 0-6 West liberty-Calif. (Pa.) Tr. DNP Westminster-Geneva 0-51 West Virginia-Waynesburg 7-0 Worcester-Mass.

State Yale-Cornell 23-0 INTERSECTION AJL Arizona-Centenary 13-13 Army-Washington (St. Boston College-Detroit DNP Boston Reserve DNP Buffalo-Kent State DNP Butler-Wash. Jefferson Coleate-Duke 0-6 Fordham-Texas Christian George Wash'gton-Alabama DNP Holy Cross-West. Maryland DNP Kentucky-Manhattan 7-13 Louisville-St. John Maryland-Syracuse Notre Dame-Navy 0-3 Oberlin-Swarthmore DNP Ohio Wesleyan-Rolllns DNP Pittsburgh-Wisconsin DNP Portland-Brigham Young St Louis-Catholic U.

DNP Lowell Spurgeon, Illinois Captain, Gives Up Football CHAMPAIGN, HI. U.R Lowell Spurgeon, captain of Illinois and one of the greatest running backs in the Big Ten, voluntarily ended his football career In the middle of his greatest season today after a conference with his physician. Spurgeon has been hampered all year by a growth Just above- his left ankle. His decision to quit football followed a conference with Dr. L.

M. T. (Slim) Stillwell. The growth on Spurgeon's leg resulted from an injury received as a player at Centralia, 111., high school. Weighing only 155 pounds, Spurgeon was one of the lightest backs in the conference and often had to take severe punishment to remain in play.

He was hurt in the Iowa-Illinois game two years ago. Last year Spurgeon played right half, the blocking back post in the Illinois system. He was shifted to left half this year and became the squad's leading ball carrier. His prospects were bright this year until rutt BARC Wholesale 0 747 E. Dayton Ziv and it a for Reverse English has been put on that old question "What's happened to football at Wisconsin?" Almost ever since the Badgers won thetr last western conference championship 25 years ago, football fans on the Wisconsin campus have asked the" question.

Today they are cheerfully silent. The question now is being asked by Wisconsin's opposition and others who have seen the school go through the first half of its season without defeat. Coaches throughout the country, whose squads have been rocked back and forth on their heels and run over this season while Wisconsin's team under the little quarterback of the famous Four Horsemen has revealed such a renaissance, are asking themselves "What's Harry Stuhldreher got that I haven't got?" Schmitz Sparkplug If they don't have speed, possibly that is the answer to their self-questioning. Again, maybe it is Billy Schmita, i a light but illusive sparkplug halfback sophomore who was a Madison high school star. Or it may be four other fellows by the name of Benz, Gavre, Pohl, Weiss or any others you pick from his roster of players.

Above all, they must have unusual enthusiasm to match horseman Harry, who this week takes his team to Pittsburgh the city which 15 years ago first saw the Notre Dame backfield unit of Miller, Layden, Crowley and Stuhldreher who gain ed fame as the four horsemen. Stuhldreher stepped into a mess at Wisconsin 18 months ago. The school was known as a "coaches graveyard." Rivals In the athletic department had engaged in a pub lic "dog fight" and the head man of the institution let them scrap it out. The public heard about the use of "special stimulating liniment" and nothing good was added to the school's reputation. To erase this, Stuhldreher toured all Wisconsin.

He spoke two, three and even four times'a day; sat up nights with alumni and prospective students. Then he widened his travels from coast to coast, renewing alumni interest in Wisconsin athletics. Radiates Enthusiasm This year Wisconsin had more can didates for football. Students shed sophistication which had held them screechless in the stadium and again are shouting themselves hoarse. Boys are coming to Wisconsin because they want to play football under such conditions and under such a personality.

"We may not win all of our next four games (Pittsburgh, Northwest- em, Purdue and Minnesota) but one thing Is sure the boys will be in there playing good football," Stuhldreher promises. "If we don't win, it will only be because the other team is better." Speed, deception and power basic principles of the Notre Dame system which he demonstrated at its best In 1920, 1923, and 1924 are the factors which he Is developing in Wisconsin football today with a squad of 49 players, all but six of whom are from this state. His ability to radiate enthusiasm and rekindle it in those with whom he works is a basic factor In his per sonal efforts. Iowa Reviews Plays Against Frosh Eleven IOWA CITY, la. U.R) Iowa var sity rehearsed its complete reper toire of plays against the freshmen in the final practice sessions pre ceding the Michigan game Satur day.

Practice revealed that the reg ulars' aerial defense was poor. Maroons Drill on Passes in Scrimmage CHICAGO, 111. (U.R) Maroons practiced passing- in a scrimmage with freshmen Thursday. Injured regulars are expected to play in the Beloit game a week from Saturday Ml atiNlNG Marvels cost less than other ciga-rettes of quality. j7 What a break for men who VVtsV enjoy the best! Jht CIGARETTE of Quality way; the Panthers can and will pass, but their main reliance is on a powerful running game that is centered on the tackles.

Wisconsin's inexperienced tackles have held up nobly this year, but they have had to meet nothing that measures up to the attack Pittsburgh will send their way this Saturday. Pittsburgh's attack is similar to Minnesota's except that the Panthers do not go outside end as often as do the Gophers. Pittsburgh's line is big, a line that opens holes well on offense. Frank Patrick and Bill Stapulis are a pair of brawny fullbacks who alternate as line crashers, and Coach "Jock" Sutherland has magnificent halfbacks in such men as "Mad Marshall" Goldberg, Harold (Curly) Stebbins, Johnny Urban and Dick Cassiano. There is little basis on which to compare Wisconsin and Pittsburgh, but one should get a pretty definite idea of the Panthers' power from the fact that eight of the 11 regulars who defeated Washington, 21-0 in the Rose Bowl last New Year's Day are back this year.

And they claim that this year's Pittsburgh eleven is Michigan Leaves for Game at Iowa ANN ARBOR, Mich, UJ) A Michigan squad minus several of its injured regulars left Thursday for Iowa where they meet tba Hawkeyes Saturday. They will stop at Davenport today for practice, going on to Iowa City for the game Saturday noon. Tie LANCER Safoi Last Deuer man last years. Wisconsin won only two doubt that the Badgers are much improved this season, but its too much to expect that Wisconsin can make the jump 'from j' r'. r1 I Pet.

13 2 .867 13 2 .876 11 4 .733 ,11 4 .733 6 .600 9 6 7 .487 5 10 .333 4 11 .267 3 12 .200 3 2 .200 3 13 .200 a lau enaer to a neadlmer in one short year. Coach Harry Stuhldreher has his Badgers sharpened up for this game, and it's been a bouyant sort of sharpening up with none of the mental strain or tenseness that comes from "keying" a team. You've seen Wisconsin teams fight desperately time after time. This Saturday I expect to see a Wisconsin team fight for the sheer joy of meeting a top notcher; I look for the Badgers to battle with joyous abandon. Teams that play that way are dangerous, just as is the fighter whose eyes light up at the prospect of a combat and who grins as he swaps punches.

Loud Spf Loose I Papr Machine Nrrnp Ar Pencil Pushers Mix sllnser Klunkle I.KAMNtt TKAMS Machine Wrcrkrr .521 I.iKH Wire 78.V762-81S 2,32 Wcrap Artlt 759-719-716 2.251 LEADING IMMVHU ALS Albert Jnrohson 595: Bill Sutton 541; Alva F.itliintl 538; Bill Freund 532; Zip Mlnzl 530. COSMOS LEAGt'E Selections in 45 outstanding games appear in today's Last week this column picked 27 winners, had six losers yF A TytQM OBNTLEMIN't WIA1 Pet. IroqunU 10 5 .667 Mohawk 10 .667 Slonx 9 .600 BMekhanks 8 7 .533 herokee 8 7 -533 Chippewa 7 8 .417 Oneida- 4 11 .267 I lam bra in 4 11 .267 'STRAIGHT BOURtOtt WHISKIV The clean, mellow LEAPING TEAMS Cherokee 856-85 1-862 2.572 791-8J6-880 2,520 Mohawks 772-917-810 2.499 LEADING INDIVIDUALS Ray Blied 197-215-216 628 (irejr Blied 572; Elmer Nordness 557; NIC Schmltx 545. ST. JAMES LEACI It takes nearly a month to make a pair of Bootmakers.

Fine sloes just cannot be rosiei Each pair of Bootmakers passes slowly through the skilled lands of craftsmea of the old school: men with the ability, the time, tad the desire to build the finest shoes from the finest leathers. Let introduce you to Bootmakers Most Styles $8.75 Famous Leathers Custom Lasts anu seven lies. Record for the year is 104 uis-regaramg ties, the accuracy aui iu ub uasay ana count ine centage is .777. 560; Rev. Koelzer 554.

WISCONSIN FOUNDRY LEAGUE LEADING TEAMS Stokers 743-731-692 2,166 Conveyors 627-732-710 2.069 Jiggers 659-717-646 2,022 LEADING INDIVIDUALS Gordon Baltzer 511; A. Todd 458; John Moteleto 451. 3-F LAUNDRY LEAGUE Pet. .750 .750 .250 .250 Drr Cleaners 9 Sales Dept 9 Rug Dept 3 Economy Wash 3 3 3 9 9 LEADING TEAMS Dry Cleaners 784-779-766 2.329 Rug Dept LEADING INDIVIDUALS George Wilson 556: Melvln Jacob-son 520; Bob Flenry 492. ATWOOD E.

S. B. M. LEAGUE LEADING TEAMS Hudson rark Phar. 653-731-699 2,083 flavor, delicate bouquet uniform quality of Century Club make a prime favorite.

It's first quality liquor those who want and demand the best. fee IK 4 FOSTER Distributors Glfford 111 I. w. Prt. Hooker 12 6 .667 Bnckeve 12 6 .667 Wildcat 11 7 .611 Maroons 10 8 .556 Haukeves 10 8 .556 Pirl-er 8 10 .444 Oopher 5 13 .278 Wolverines 4 14 .222 THE 1 HUB 22 WEST MIFFLIN STREET LEADING TEAMS Pdser 823-865-837 2.525 Wildcats 781-817-809 2.437 Buckeves 828-777-826 2.131 'LEI DING INDIVIDUALS Ferd Statz 581; Frank Gottsarker.