Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 11

Sports SPORTS SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY. APRIL 4,. 1936. oumal Handicap BowMb Be nn da Rightmire Is All State D. P.

A. Basket ball Selections-First Team Recor Stopped in 14t' Sight itfice Belloise Victor by Technical Knockout Aft-er Giving Sioux Cityan Bad Beating Two Doubles and Singles Shifts This Afternoon, Two Five-Man Shifts Tonight on Schedule gins Entry List in KALI NICH. I TS A' WATERLOa EAST I I I I SIOUX CITYANS PRO TENNISTS Wi Mike Belloise, sensational New York featherweight, defeated Everette Rightmire, Sioux City, in the 14th round of their scheduled 15-round battle Friday night on a technical knockout. As -a result, of his victory in a bloody battle, Belloise becomes the ranking challenger recognized by the New York and Illinois state athletic commissions for the featherweight championship. irf the 13th round, Belloise opened a wicked cut over Right-mire's left eye.

It bled so profusely soon after the start of the 14th that Referee Tommy Thomas ordered the to his corner. Belloise, a sharper, faster hitter, was far out in front when the battle wasv He dropped Rightmire in the ninth with short punches on the chin, knocking him reeling across the ring before he fell on his face. He got up at the r-ount of eight. In the 11th Right BA NA fPrKJfc FLEMING Xt' C.CIMTEK "aras IOUX CITY EA.iT STOECKER- IA bi. tJrS onwn MASON CITV riSv p.wt&p dkH lQhH '10 IIVJ I 'W ftt LAST YEAR'S CHAMPIONS (All Sioux City) FIVE-MATT Knhimann Tires, S.OSS.

DOUBLES Johnny White (49!) and Bill Goodslte (454) 1,314 scratch. SINGLES Rodney Klnkald, 5(. 11477. By Dan Desmond Journal Sports Editor Greater in point of entries than either of the previous meets, Th Journal's third annual handicap bowling tournament will begin a stand at the War Eagle alleys today. Two shifts of doubles and singles are on tap at 3 and 5 o'clock this afternoon with two shifts of five man teams scheduled at 7 and 9 tonight.

At 9 o'clock tonight, Ray Murphy, KSCJ sportscaster, will master of ceremonies during a special half hour broadcast direct from the bowling alleys. He will be assisted by Ernie Hauswald, secretary of The Journal meet, and, in addition to a description of the events and a summary of scores shot up to that time, he will in-trduce various bowlers and prominent sports figures of the city. A record entry list is in sight even allowing for the inevitable withdrawals. So great has been the early demand for reservations that two extra nights were added to the original schedule. That means the dates will be tonight, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12.

Record Entry List Friday night, there were 115 SIMMONS PAVENPOB.T FORWARD TOURNEY Iowa Daily Press Association All State Basketball Selections First Team Position Name Forward Simmons Forward Fleming Forward Harold Packer Center Howard Stoecker Center Shelton Guard Lawrence Owens Guard Guard Pete Kalinich East. Waterloo i Kenneth Pettit Loran INCLUDED 111 STAR OUTFITS Fleming Makes First Squad Koberg, Nash on 3d Team Des Moines. IDP) "Forgotten players," whose teams faded out of the picture before the state tournament, landed 11 of the 24 places on the 193 6 all Iowa high school basketball selections of the Iowa Daily Press association. Nontournament stars garnered two of. the eight positions on the honorary first team, announcement of the IDPA selections Friday re veals.

Four more who came no closer to the final classic than reading about it In the newspapers were honored on the second team Third honor squad selections included five players whose teams fell by the wayside in the sectional and district tournaments. Three forwards, two centers and three guards were named on each team. The association was assisted in arriving at its third annual all state basketball. -selections by the "jury of 1,000." The- "jury of 1,000," the approximate number of coaches and high school basket ball officials in Iowa, was polled for all state purposes by The Jour nal and the 29 other members of the Iowa Daily Press association in the most elaborate sports "con sensus of opinion" ever obtained in this state. Season's Play Is Basis Only 13 of the 160 lads who played in the state tournament landed in the IDPA's select circle The percentage of nontournament players to win high honors mir rors the fact that the Iowa Daily Press, in polling the coaches and officials, asked these experts to make their selections on the basis of the entire season's play, rather than the showing "made in one tournament.

Ames little Cyclones, who swept everything before them to win the Iowa title, landed three places on the all star squads, one on each team. Three schools, Mason City, Davenport and East, Sioux City, placed two players apiece, while the other '15 posts were scattered amonz 15. cities and towns in all sections of the state. For the second straight year, Howard Stoecker, Mason City's brilliant center, was placed at one of the center positions on the first team. "Stoecker" and "all state" have become almost synon ymous in Iowa in me wsi mree years.

The big fellow, who was one of two factors in carrying a more or less commonplace Mohawk team to the state finals, Henry Hert being the other, first won all Iowa honors in 1834. That year he was an all state second team end in football. In 1935 he was on the first IDPA all state basket ball team at center and the first ttvpa all state football team at fullback. Stoecker Fine Player Besides mechanical skill, which includes getting the tipdirecting team play, a deadly basket eye. and a bulwark on defense, Stoeck er has the competitive spirit of a champioh.

He fought his heart out against a ruthless and overwhelm-in Ames team in the state finals even after it was apparent that it would have taken an all star from all the other tournament teams to match the Little Cyclones. The only other boy to Tepea was Louis Strassburger of Daven port, again a third team guard, Strassburger was one of two rea sons why Davenport came to Des Moines in the role of favorite to win the title. A great and shifty guard, he also was the keyman in the lightning fast Davenport at tack. Lawrence Owens of Ames, first all-state guard, is another boy who has won honorary athletic de grees before. Owens was an all Iowa back in football last all.

Brilliant though he is in basketball and he is without question one of the finest high school guards ever turned out in Iowa, Owens is only one player in eight on the Ames sauad. Opposition coaches have a righ to expect substitutes to be some what less capable than the regu lars they replace. Ames foes soon found that the rule did not work in the case of the Little Cyclones. In fact, Ames', reserves; looked just as good and in some cases better than the starting players during the state tournament. Owens Vital Cog Owens took the ball down the floor for Ames and had his job to SIOUX CITYANS TO PLAY HERE THIS EVENING Bill Tilden and Three Others to Perform at Armory.

Gym THE PROGRAM Singles Bill Tilden ts. Brnce Barnes. Singles Miss Jane Sham ts. Mrs. Ethel Bnrghardt Arnold, Mixed doubles Tilden.

Mrs. A' nold ts. Barnes-Miss Sharp. Four of the world's foremost professional tennis players will appear at 8 o'clock tonight in the Armory gymnasium, Ninth and Grandview, under the auspices of the Sioux City Tennis club. William T.

Tilden, 2d, probably the greatest male tennis player of all time, Bruce Barnes, the spectacular Texan; Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold and Miss Jane Sharp are members of the troup. Tilden and Barnes will engage in a men's singles match while Mrs. Arnold and Miss Sharp will meet in a women singles affair, Then, a mixed doubles match will be presented that is expected to be the highlight of the evening. Mixed Doubles For mixed doubles, Tilden, who stands 6 feet 1 inches, is paired with Mrs.

Arnold, 4 feet 11 inches, while Barnes will be Miss Sharp's partner. Mrs. Arnold is the latest wom en recruit to professional tennis. In her last season as an amateur, she compiled a great record. She administered a drubbing to Miss Kay Stammers, England's great woman player, in the Wightman cup matches the day after the British girl had decisively defeated Helen Jacobs.

In her last two years as an amateur, Mrs. Arnold competed in 26 tournaments, winning 24. Miss Sharp was ranked sixth among the nation's women players last year. To close out her amateur career, she won the women's national championship. Barnes is one of the most spectacular performers in the game.

He paired with Tilden to win the world's professional- doubles championship. Tilden is familiar to every sport fan for he has dominated tennis since 1920. At one time or another, Big Bill has held every important tennis title in the world. Rest of Next Wednesday's Mat Card Announced Promoter John Eliades Friday announced the supporting bouts for, the Gus Sonnenberg-Bull Martin main event of his wrestling show in the Auditorium Wednesday night. Ted Cox and Abe Kaplan will see action in the one-fall semiwindup.

Cox was to have appeared here last week but injuries prevented him from making the trip. In a special one-fall finish match, Bill Demetral will meet Al Sparks. As referee last week, Demetral engaged in an altercation with Sparks at the end of the main event. So Promoter Eliades has imported Demetral for a regulation match with Sparks in which anything will go. ThereTl be no time limit.

Bob Jessen, former Iowa uni versity football player, and Al Schanke, Sioux City fireman, will tangle in the one-fall curtain raiser. Giants Even Spring Series with Indians Clarksdale, Miss. (ffV-The New York Giants evened their spring barnstorming series with the Cleveland Indians at five victories apiece when they defeated the American leaguers, 6-5, Friday. Mel Ott led the Giants' 12 -hit attack on Mel Harder with three hits including a triple and two singles. Harder pitched the first seven innings for the Indians, with Lefty Al Milnar stopping the Giants in the last two frames.

Olympic Basketball Br the Associated Press FIRST ROUND University of Washington, 54; De Paul (Chicago), 33. Wilmerdlnr, Y. M. 62; Utah State. 48.

Universal Pictures of Hollywood, CaL, 40; Arkansas, 29. McPherson, Oilers, 56; Temple, 48. Second Team Forward Ralph White Burlington Forward Jerry Pooler Iowa City Forward Ralph Grange West, Waterloo Center Ted Miller Dubuque Center Nlles Jack Vinton Guard Robert Menze Ames Guard Henry Hert Mason City Guard Cox Creston Third Team Forward Fred Gordon St. Ansrar Forward John Reilly RooseveU Cedar Rapids Forward Russell Love Albia Center Hilary Ryan Ames mire was on the canvas again for a count of six. Bout Is Rough The bout was rough the entire way, with both boxers requiring an examination apiece because of inw blows.

Rightmire was the more offender. He was warned -1 times. In the fourth, Belloise landed a inw rmnch and the bout was rtnnnpd for an examination and time was called to give Rightmire time to recuperate. In the 10th Belloise was fouled and time was called. Rlffhtmire weiehed 125 Vl with Belloise scaling 124.

Tommy HowelL 142, Danville, 111., defeated Joe Richards, Chi-caeo. 142. on a technical knock out in four rounds. George Dungey, 145, Bloom- inzton. 111., defeated Mickey Mc Laughlin, 143, Chicago, also on a technical knockout in four rounds.

Ray Sharkey, 134s4, Cleveland, won a four-round decision over Toney Michaels, 135, Chicago. Ben Irving, 134, Omaha, Negro, drew with Art Brewer, 133, also a Negro from Chicago. State Prep Meet to Be Held Today Iowa City. CTV-One of the hardest battles in years for the team championship and a fight for every individual place in the 14 events loomed Friday as the advance; guard arrived for the state interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Iowa fieldhouse Saturday Forty-eight schools have entered a total of 380 athletes, and scattered entries late Friday were expected to swell the entry list to more than 400 contestants. Following are the schools and number of entries: Creston.

Ds Marlon, MechanlcavIHe, Seymour, 2: Went Cheater, Waverly, Brttt, Lyons, North Des Moines. Is; Valley Junction, II; Toledo Juvenile home, Eldora Training school. Denlson. 2: Oska-loosa, 13: Sidney. Fort Madison.

It: Clinton. 22: Abraham Lincoln of Coun-. cil Bluffs, t. East Des Moines, 20: Ottumwa," 11: McKinley of Cedar Rapids. 14: WHsen of Cedar Rapids, 7: Franklin of.

Cedar Rapids Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids. Stanwood, Grinnell, It; Indlanola, 3: Davenport, 28; Burlington, Center ville. Clear Lake, Muscatine, IS; Dubuque, Roosevelt of Des Moines, 19: Keokuk. Iowa City. 11: East Waterloo, Webster City, 1: Cherokee, 7: Mount Vernon.

15, and University high of Iowa City. 2i. Jack Medica Retains His Swim Crown Chicago. 3V-Jack Medica, giant swimming star from the Uni versity of Washington and the Washington A. C.

of Seattle, turned on a burst of speed in the last 20 yards Friday night to nip Ralph Gilman of Ohio State uni versity and retain his national senior A. A. U. indoor 200-yard free style title. Gilmari, a towering 20-year-old freshman, competing unattached, gave the titleholder a terrific battle before succumbing by a touch at the Medica led most of the way, with Gilman and Ralph Flanagan of the Greater Miami, A.

on even Two lengths from home the Buckeye star opened up, forging into a two-foot lead, Wilmer Allison to Semifinals of Texas Meet Houston, Tex. -CSV-Wilmer, Allison, the nation's No. 1 netter and captain of the United States Davis cup team, swept into the semifinals of the sixth annual River Oaks Country club tennis tournament Friday, conquering Wilbur Hess, 6-1, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. Eunice Dean, San Antonio and Marjorie Van Ryn, Philadelphia, gained the finals in the women's singles division. Miss Dean eliminated Mary Greef Harris, Kansas City, 6-4, 8-0.

Mrs. Van Ryn disposed of Anna Ma Reirrirt Ran Antnnin. 4 6-2. 6-0. Bob Koberg East, Sioux City Louis Strassbnrger Davenport Snider Sharon Jnnior Nash Central, Sioux City Centei Guard Gnard Guard teams, 160 doubles and 325 singles as compared to last year's entry list of 65 teams, 83 doubles and 160 singles.

More than half the five-man entries are from out of town, including 14 teams from Remsen and 10 from Paullina. Today's schedule will include some out of town pinmen from Sioux Falls, Merrill, Omaha, Council Bluffs and Paullina. However, there still are vacancies for singles and doubles on the 5 p. m. shift and bowlers may register by appearing at the alleys before 4:30.

Mr. Hauswald has urged all teams and individuals to register half an hour before their scheduled time to roll in order that shifts may be run off speedily Champs Roll Tonight The championship Kuhlmann Tires quintet will roll at 7 o'clock tonight. On the 3 p. m. shift this afternoon, Ed Don-nell, veteran bowler, will roll his singles, thereby maintaining his of having competed in at east one major tournament every year for the last 33 yearsi Sunday's schedule calls for action from early in the morning till late at night.

With one prize assured for every four entries because a larger per centage of the entry fee goes into the cash fund, the participants in The Journal meet are assured of ample rewards for their efforts. Supplementing the cash prizes will be individual gold medals to each of six members of the championship team, gold medals to each member of the winning doubles team and the singles champion. Today's schedule: riVK-MAN (7 P. M. Shift) Alley 1.

Hurley Bros. Cigars. 2. John's Cafe. 3.

Kuhlmann Tires. 4. Voaa Florists. 5. War Eagle Cigars.

t. Mann's Sportinc Goods. 7. Old Style Lager. 3.

War Eagle' Tap. Broadway Recreation. Council Blufta, 10. Ewoldt Recreation, Paullina. 11.

Cole Electric. 11. Nyatrom Electric P. M. Shift) 1.

Phi 'Bigs. 2. Douglas Coffee. 3. Open.

4. Open. E. Lane's Bottling, Works. s.

Johnson's Cafe. 7. Pchnelder Service Station, Merrill, 5. B. A L.

Tires. Omaha. W. O. Omaha.

10. Hasan Printers. 11. wengert Drugs, glouz Falls. 12.

Oasis Tavern. 8INOLES AND DOUBLES (3 P. M. Shift)- 1. H.

Johnson-J. Montagne. 2. W. Kane-P.

Peterson. 3. Olvot-J. Wyant. WPeraaso-C.

Ashley. Joe Gants (slnaies only). Ed O'Donnell-W. Gibbons (singles)'. N.

Kiffe-T. Hollenbeck. E. Haul wald-Cy Foster. E.

Martin-H. Rohwer. Rogers-H. Rtrampe. 10.

li. J. Glncer-Lee Ewoldt. 12. Open.

Kowalik Stars Thomasville, Ga. Mike Koi walik, in addition to scattering. nine hits, got a home run Friday as the Chicago Cubs, whipped the) Boston Red Sox 8 to Wes Ferrell, Red Sox. ace, was the losing pitcher. The Cubs got their winning margin in the fifth when they scored six times.

Bill Tilden Tennis Exhibition THREE MATCHES BUI Tilden vs. Bruce Barnes Ethel Arnold vs. Jane Sharp DOUBLES. Tilden-Arnold vs. Barnes-Sharp SIOUX CITY ABHOBY Saturday, April 4, 8 P.

IX Beserred, General, 1 1.11 Stadeat Me, tax laeladed All State Stars in Brief WESTERNS GO WITH SIX CLUBS St. Joseph Representa tive Threatens Injunction Omaha. F) -Club owners in the Western league voted here Friday to operate during the 1936 campaign as a 1 six-club league. Cities in the league will be Omaha, Des Moines, Davenport, Sioux City," Waterloo and Cedar Rapids. The vote to operate as a six- club league was taken after W.

R. McClary, secretary of the St. Jos eph junior chamber of commerce, had threatened to file an injunction suit if St. Joseph was not admitted to the league. McClary said the suit, if filed, would be directed against Frank Haley, who operated the St.

Jos eph club in 1935, but moved his franchise, to Waterloo during tfte winter. The suit, McClary said. would ask that an injunction be granted to prevent Haley from making the transfer. When the club owners an nounced they would operate as a six-club league, McClary said he would return immediately to St, Joseph and meet with other St. Joseph men; before deciding def initely whether, to file tjie suit.

Club owners set May 12 as the opening date. they drew up a schedule of 130 games to be played by the six clubs in the league over a four-month period, ending September 13. The schedule calls for Sioux City at Omaha, Waterloo at Davenport and Cedar Rapids at Des Moines for" the opening games. Haley operated the St. Joseph club last year, but during the winter moved his franchise to Waterloo.

McClary 's statement was made just before representatives of the other clubs met in, secret session. McClary was here with Pat Collins, former New York American teague catcher, who was to have managed the St. Joseph entry if that city had a club in the Western. Collins said he had a working agreement with the Cleveland American league in 'u i i i Finals Reached in North-South Meet Pinehurst, N. V-George T.

DurJap, 1 seeking his fifth north and south amateur; championship and his fourth consecutive one, will meet A. Giles of New York -Saturday for the title. The final is 38 holes. Playing Superbly in a high wind, Dunlap defeated Art Lynch of Mamaroneck, N. 4 and 3, in the semifinals Friday while Giles downed W.sE.

Stockhausen of Philadelphia, the 1935 Yale golf champion, in a 22-hole match. It was the, third consecutive year that Dunlap has met and de feated Lynch in. the -semifinals of COMES TO END Titles Are Decided in Gold Medal Basket-ball Meet The Y. M. C.

A. Gold Medal basketball tournament came to a close Friday night with the A. Spalding Sporting Goods company team winning the men's cham pionship. Loser in the final was the Evans Ice Cream team and the score was 29-25. The St.

Patrick's academy team of Danbury won the boys' division by winning from the First Bap tists of Sioux City, 25-24. The I "tr" 1 1 u. tit! ir. their division with a 31-19 victory over the Dark Horse sextet. Third and fourth place teams were: Men's section Swift Co.

and Hudson, S. boys section, Olson Sports and Morningside Commercial; girls' section, Westfield and Danbury. High point honors for one game went to Fortin of Moreys for men, Sogge -of First Baptist for boys and Smith of Sioux Falls for girls. High point honors for the tournament went to Koberg for men, Schulenberger of the First Baptist, for boys and Smith of Sioux Falls for Tournament officials announced that awards for all tournament teams will be made soon. Scores: Trifitate Basketball Tournament Third and Fourth Place Playoff Morningside Commercial forfeited to Olson Sports.

Hudson. S. 15., forfeited to Swift Co. vanbnry westneia zi Kg Ft Fk Ft Rlemer.f Barry.f Burke.f Reilley.g LAcey.g Colbert, E.Miohael.f Beaubien.f McCue.ff Knapp.f r. Michael.

Ahlwardt.r Trieber.a 1- Total 0 3 Totals 10 1 3 Referee, Woodke: scorer. Naryka. Ltmraptonsnips 1st Baptist (24) St. Patricks S5) Fa FtP Tg Ft 3 14 McKilllp.t 0 0 3 11 3 1 3 Rentier, Waterman. 0 1 D.ROKKe.f 11 Kelly.c Nash.ar 3 1 3 Wiirersma.K 0 0 1 Rorire.r Nemltz.c TUton 0 0 0 Totals 10 4 13 Totals 11 3 Referee.

Purrell scorer, Olsen. Sioux Falls (31) Fa Ft Dark Horse (1) Fg Ft Burch.f 3 3 Bmith.f 3 1 Pmith.f Sauter.r 9 0 1 Willard.n- 0 0 1 WInder.f Keller.sr Molden.f Burkett.a Munrie.a- Kannedy.g Banrert.c 1 0 0 1 Totals 14 3 10 Totals 8 3 Referee. Borrstroror scorer. A. Olsen.

Eran's Ice Cm. (35) Spaldina- Bros. (29) Fa Ft Fir Ft Outhouse. 3 2 0 Vt.Andera'n.f 0 0 0 KarrolUf Kobersr.f Cunniniraf Farent.f 3 1 4 3 0 0 4 oo Huff.f 3 1 1 W. And' ran, 3 0 1 A.

3 0 4 Schyler.g 13 3 Johnson, oo Witrerstna.c 0 Snyder.sc 4 Totals 10 3 Totals 11 I Referee, Bergstrom: scorer. A. Olsen. Browns Slug Late in Game to Win, 8-4 Kissimmee. na.V-Held to one hit infive innings, the St Louis Browns cut loose with 13 in.

the next four to defeat Balti more of the International league, 8 to 4, here. Friday. School Davenport East, Sioux City Ottumwa Mason City City Ames i worker. Fete also was third high scorer oa his team. A first semester senior, 17 years old, feet inch tail.

KENNETH PETTIT. Logan, grnard Main cog oa strictly defensire team. ttooa bail handier, a junior, 17 years old, feet 1 Inch tall, weighs 185 pounds. Logan won Z7 straight games before losina close one to Mason City la quarterfinals of state toarnament. At Deland, Fla.

Philadelphia eo 04 Is Is (aa.) ivv vov ii i Moore, jorgeas ana whsob, Aiwooai McKaln, Prim and Cromptoa. At Kisslmmee, FUu St. Loals leS til 14 1 BalUmore (IK) 01 4 18 1 Thomas, JHeoia. van. Atta ana Hemsley, Giuliani Blake, Tearee aad Florence.

r'--. At Thomasyllle, Ga Chicago ell left 8 11 1 Boston Ml 6AS II I Kowalik aad Hartaett, Uueat w. Ferrell and B. FerreU. At SaTaaaab, Ga.

Boston 108 Sl Kft 14 1 fi Sayannah see tie vei a Chaplin, MacFaydea and Mueller Levy. Berry, Harris aad West. At Birmingham. Al St. (Jf.) .96 Mt ftll 4 Birmingham ee tee ii- Walker.

Wlnford and Saris: Jones, Orerman, Hnlrey and jraimisaao, uorgaa. At AtUnta, gZ Kew Tork (A.) lie 11 Atlaata (SA.) ...411 0 8 1ft Gomes. 'Brown and Dickey est and Galrta. (Called end of serenth because of Inclement At Paris, Tex' Chicago we 7 Plttsbnra-h (K.l....ei4 16 1 4 Whitehead, JEyans aad Sheaa, Grabs; Bash, Wearer aad Todd, Faddea. At Clarksdale, Miss- Kew Tork SO Set left Clerelaad (A- 11 SO Ml- 1 Gabler and Maaeasoi Harder, Mllnar aad SaUlTaa.

IiESVIIi SraMOlTS. Barenport, for- wttrd Oa of -DaTeoport' greatest seorlarc forwards In history, made points la 18 frames darlns; regular neasoB and 9t la six toarnament gamei. Is feet laches tall, welc-as 14s poands. Has been regular for three years. Was one of two players la Dar-eaport history to make team as a sophomore.

He Is 1 Tears old. A sea- IIOIT TtEMING.EMt Sloax City, for- ward Another hotshot, with a seorlos; record or Z4S points la zs games. Foaled ealy times dariar season. A regular halfback la football. Flemlaf was halfback on the third IDPA all-state arid team la 19SS.

Jantor la sehool, feet 1 laches tall, weights ITS poands. 'J HABOLD PACKEB, Ottamwa, for-ward The sparkplag 'of a team which would have had a mediocre record wlthoat him. Established a new scoring record for the Little Six conference by piling ap Is points. Collected z8 la one game and 12 la another. A senior, 17 years old and feet 11 laches tall.

HOW ART STOECKEK, Mason aty, center This S-foot 4laeh center la large part was the 19t basketball team of the Mohawks. A senior. Weighs Its poands. Specialising, la plrot shots, Stoecker fired SS9 times at the basket dniinr th riular season and scored 8 field goals. His' point total of 117, laeladlng tree mrows, was more iaaa a third of the total scored by the tire DOTS SHEliTOK, Webster City, eea-ter An Adent baU handler and aa ext cellent shot, either with one hand or Scored S81, points daring the season.

44 in the state tonrney, 4 In the sectional ana cistrict meets, ana 1st dnrlnr the reanlar sehednle. A Jnnior, feet laches tall, weighs 189 ponnas. rAWRETTCE OWEKS. Ames, gnard An expert dribbler and Important cog la plays. Serres as key man oa offense.

One of the outstanding gaards la the Central Iowa conference. Owens had bnt eldht foals called oa him dariaa the reaalar sehednle. Oweas is 17. weighs 1(8 poands. Is feet I laches -FETE KAXrSTCH, East Waterloo, gnard Always assigned to the aign-est scoring player on the opposing team; KaUnich ended the season with one of the finest Teeords In Iowa.

Had onlr SS baskets scored against him In 19 games. No opponent coUeeted more than two baskets, and he held maay famoas players scoreless. An excellent this tournament. (Continued on Page B-2.) ball handler and paUtaadlBg (earn.