The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

Friday Afternoon, January 9, 1912 If, Homo Ownpil-Hnnip Kililrd Home Read MADISON VtSCONSltt TIIE CAPITAL' TIMES Continuing Hazel Green In 46 to 24 Victory Over Wayne Yates-Audy Win Bike Tide At Milwaukee Dr. Sportsmen Loop Record Bowk 266 lor Lawyer, Kipp Quintets Share Tie For Lead 1 11 1 A Both Winners in Classic Cage Team Race Theyll Do It Every Time "if By Jimmy Ilatlo Takes Sole Lead In Blackliawk Cage League Hazel Green high school went Into sole unbeaten leadership of Black-hawk cage standings Thursday night, swamping South Wayne there by a 46-24 margin for its third straight loop win. Previously both teams had been tied for the top rung. Meanwhile, New Diggings gained third place -by nosing out Benton 26-25 in a sizzling overtime tussle, a basket by George McRae winning the game in the extra period. Belmont and Shullsburg did not play since the latters gymnasium is not yet completed.

Shullfburg has not played a single game this season, awaiting the new court. Hazel Greens defending champions were paced by John Cox with 12 points and were ahead of South Wayne 23-8 at halftime. A basket by Ken Watson, New Diggings captain, in the last five. seconds of regulation play, tied the score at 24-all and sent the game with Benton into the extra period. McRae almost immediately sank his field goal, later went out oil fouls, Stan Sachs meshing a free throw attempt for Benton near the end of the game.

The box scores: Quality Service Quintet Upsets Dutch Maids 33-26 The Lawyers and the Madison Kipp went Into, a two-way deadlock for the lead in second round standings for municipal recreation Classic basketball league teams Thursday night at East high. The Lawyer turned on the heat in an overtime period to best the Young Mens Club 36-33 while the Kipp upset St. Raphael, 29-24, thereby that team suffered its first defeat of the season after six straight triumphs. In the third game of the set, Barneys Lunch gained the victory side of the ledger, defeating Olson Cs Veerhusen, 36-28, most of the scoring being done Morrie Dugan witn 16 points. The teams were tied atf halftime 12-12.

The Lawyer-Young Men Club ended at 29-29 nhrn regulation time was up. However, the Barristers pumped In three quick field goals, two by Bob Bush, to take the decision. G. Colletti counted two goals for the losers in the extra session. Larry Fitzpatrick paced the winners with 15 points.

The Kipp trailed the Saints 11-7 at halftime but" came back with a rush, Farley supplying most of the punch with 11 of his evening's total of 12 points. Ralph Bennett made nine out of 13 tfreo throws and added" a field goal for 11 points to pace the losers. The box scores: I Of. RON Hr BARNEY'S I.UNCH' VEERHUSFN fgftpf ft rf 7 2 2 Clark.f 5 2 0 0 10 Johnstad.f 10 0 5 12 Knabe.f 0 0 1' McCann, McDermott, 4 0 1 Heinz, Rlarr.c Weils. Paltz.g Score by quarter: Barneys Lunch 7 5 11 1336 Olson Veerhusen 6 6 8 828 Free throw missed: Dugan, Albright, Sjostrom Wells, Trgerson 2.

ST. RAPHAEL I MADISON KIPP fgftpf1 fgftpf Bennett.f 19 2 Farlev.f 5 2 3 10 0 Hermanson.f 0 0 0 0 10 I. 2 2 3 Stern.c 3 0 3 nakken.f 0 0 0 Hanson, 0 0 0 hlovero.c 2 12 Ripp.g Oil Vlnie.g 004 Starry, 0 0 0 Kernan.g 0 2 4 Meyer, 114 Meyer, 10 1 I Chase, 10 1 Tot las 6 12 10 Totals 11 7 18 Score by quarters: St. Raphael 3 8 3 1021 Madison Kipp 3 12 1029 Free throws missed: Bennett 4, Young, Stern, Meyer Farley, Chi-over 2, Meyer. Y.

M. CLUB I LAWYERS fg ft pf fg ft pf C. Parisi.f 2 2 3 Fitzpatrick, 6 3 3 G. 2 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 Bush.c 4 0 1 G. Cuecla.c 2 2 4 Belllle.g 2 3 3 J.

Ulemtl.g 3 0 4 Miller, 110 Stassi.g 4 3 0 Totals 13 1 16' Totals 14 8 8 Score by quarters: Young Men's Club 9 11 6 3 4 33 Lawyers ...14 2 8 5 736 Free throws missed: Stas-si: Fitzpatrick 5, Bush, Belille 2. Miller. Referee: Jim Shipley. Scorer and timer: Lowell LaMore. Solem Too Old to Enlist In Armv BOONE, la.

(JP) Ossie Solem, Syracuse university football coach, said Thursday he had inquired about army service but had been told he was over the age limit. Td like to do something to help out, said the 50-year-old former University of Iowa coach who served, in. the infantry during the first World war. Solem, visiting relatives here, said that he favored continuing football despite the war because of the "good it will do. Commenting on the ban the National Collegiate rules committee put on his formation, Solem remarked: "With the present emergency, there's no time to quibble about a little football rule.

St. Joseph St. Janies In ParochialTie PAROCHIAL SCHOOL LEAGUE (Basketball Standings) Badgers (From First Sports Page) Iowa City, the squad leaving tonight. The players making the trip are Kotz, Epperson, Sullivan, Lenheiser and Lautenbach, forwards; Scott, Patterson and Schrage, centers, and Rehm, Alwin, Scheiwe and -Bob Clarke, guards. John Lynch, senior reserve guards.

John Lynch, senior reserve guard, will not make the current trip. A light workout will be staged today before the squad entrains, but the heavy work is over for the players. Iowa has defeated Michigan and Chicago, both weak sisters in the Big Ten race, but the pair of wins has given Coach Rollie Williams team confidence and the Hawkeyes will be hard to beat on their home lloor. Iowa has speed, height and shooting ability, but the Hawk defense is nothing to become excited about. Veteran Hawk Team The Hawks liave a veteran team, with a fast break and also a set attack.

Last year the Hawks were fourth on offense averaging 44.3 points per game in the Western conference. The co-captains, Vic Siegel, who has averaged 9.3 points per game for two seasons as a forward and Rudy Soderquist, a 6 foot, 3 inch senior, have switched positions. Siegel has been used at guard, instead of forward, while Soderquist has been performing in his customary guard post. Milt Kuhl, 6 foot, 6 inch center, has been playing an excellent game at center, where his height and agility make him a sensational rebound player, with Tom Chapman, Ben Trickey and Wendell Hill working at forwards. Chapman is a good shot, while Hill is a slick ball handler, with Trickey, small, but fast and clever.

Madison Ski Tourneys Will Start Sunday Boys and girls of all ages are urged to compete In the series of city-wide ski jumping and ski-running tournaments to be held each Sunday morning at the Shorewood Hills jump. The first tournament will start this Sunday Jan. at 10 am. and will be jointly sponsored by the Madison recreation division and the University of Wisconsin Hoofers club. Dr.

H. C. Bradley, U. W. faculty member, is in charge of the events.

Points will be awarded for both proficiency in jumping and performance in the cross country runs, with special prizes being awarded for combined totals in each division, of which there will be six classifications. They are 10 years and under; 10-12 years; 12-14 years; 14-16 years; 16-18 years; and 18 years and under. The Shorewood jump is available for practice daily except on Saturday afternoons when It will be closed to permit packing of -snow for the Sunday morning tournament. Dr. Bradley urged that Madison high school ski clubs enter teams of four skiers, adding that special emphasis will be placed on the crosscountry phase of the sport this year in view of the proposed ski patrols for national defense.

Globe Trotters Quintet Nips Quality, 39 to 32 EVANSVILLE, Wis. After leading by four points midway in the second quarter, the Madison Quality Service Laundry fell behind and subsequently lost to the Harlem Globe Trotters, 39-32, here Wednesday night in the feature game of a basketball double-header staged here in the Evansville high school gymnasium. Bob Schwartz, former U. W. eager, paced the Madison team with 14 points.

The Evansville high school reserves played Footville high school regulars in the preliminary game. Oregon Firemen Lose To Monroe A. 3832 MONROE, Wis. The Oregon Firemen sustained their second defeat of the season here Thursday night, bowing to the Monroe A. C.

in an amateur basketball game played at Turner Hall, 38 to 32. Monroe led 20-6 at halftime and 32-20 at the third quarter but the Suburban Home Talent leaders put on a rally that almost closed the gap. Les Dalsoren scored 13 points for Oregon while Herb Goecks tallied 10 for the winners. Spoldi Barred, Fight Is Postponed Until Jan 16 CHICAGO (A3) Promoter Ross Miller Thursday postponed his boxing show scheduled for tonight at the Coliseum until Friday, Jan. 16 because the Illinois state, athletic commission ban against alien fighters disqualified Aldo Spoldi, Italian-born lightweight, one of the principals.

First Defeat in'Muny League for Cage Champions rriHE defending champion Dutch I Maids finally have had their winning ways checked In municipal recreation major basketball league play. They lost at West high Thursday night to the Quality Service Laundry, 33-26, for their first defeat in seven league games this season. Superior height and the scoring efforts of two former teammates. Bob Schwartz and Bud Pfahler, were the major factors in handing the Dutch Maids their first defeat. Schwartz gleaned seven points while Pfahler meshed 13.

The victory placed the Laundrymen in a tie with the vastly improved Jerrys Book Store for the second round leadership, each team boasting of two wins against no defeats for the current schedule. The Bookies came back strong in the second half to down the fading Al's Five, 22-16. In the third game of the evening, Leos Esquire Bar failed again to chalk up an initial win, bowing this time to Frankie's Tavern, 37-20. Jerrys Book Store trailed 8-7 at halftime but shot ahead 13-12 just as the third quarter ended. All six of the players in the winning lineup garnered at least one point.

Dickie Potters nine point total paced the well-rounded Frankies Tavern offense which clicked immediately and never gave Leos Esquires a look-in. The box scores: QUALITY SFRVICEI DUTCH MAIDS LAUNDRY ft pf ft pf 3 2 3 5 3 2 0 2 2 3 14 Ill 2 12 Voss.c 0 2 3 Olsen.r 0 0 4 R. Flynn. 12 0 C. Oakey.g 113 Blankheim.g 2 12 Strieker.

1 0 1 R. Enders.g 10 3 Gardiner, 112' Totals 13 7 18 Totals 8 10 14 Score by quarters: Quality Service Laundry 10 8 8 7 33 Dutch Maids 5 5 7 926 Free throws missed; Pfahler 3, Schwartz, Tamulis 3, Gardiner; Murphy 2, Christianson 2, Voss, Flynn, Enders. MILWAUKEE (A1) Cecil Yates of Chicago and Jules Audy of Montreal finished one lap ahead of the favored Canadian brother combination of Torchy and Doug Peden, to win Milwaukees ninth international six-day bicycle race, which ended last night at midnight. The winners gained their vital lap in the closing sprints half an hour before the grind ended. They also held a lead on points.

Seven out of the 10 teams that started finished the race, the squad of Gerard Debaets and.Ewald Wissel dropping out an hour before the event finished. They were outdistanced badly. In winning, Yates and Audy atso rode away with a $100 prize posted by Gov, Julius P. Hell, himself a former racing champion, to the team which would steal the race winning lap. A crowd of 5,000 watched the windup.

All of the finishing teams traveled 2,226 miles. Final standings: Miles Laps Fts. Yates-Audy 2226 9 1405 Peden-Peden 2226 8 1380 Debacco-Rodman 2226 7 943 Leteurner-Bergna 2226 7 698 Anderson-Yaccino ,,,..2226 7 500 .....2226 6 183 Cfirfagnini-Kuehn ,....226 5 545 Hoofers Stage Ski Meet on Feb. 15th OCOXOMOWOC, Wis. (A1) Numerous ski meets will be held In Wisconsin during the next few months.

On Jan. 18, the Door Cotmty meet will be held in Ephrlam; Jan. 24-23, the Central slalom-downhill championships at LaCrosse; Jan. 25, Central U. S.

Jumping championships at Beloit; Feb. 1, Central slalom-downhill for women at Milwaukee; Feb. 7-8, four-man team race, slalom-downhill at Wausau; Feb. 15, New London championships; Feb. 15.

WISCONSIN HOOFERS CHAMPIONSHIPS AT MADISON, and March 1, Chequamegon championships at Washburn. Keenan to Handle Panel On Physical Fitness Here Dr. Harry Keenan, Stoughton, formerly a colonel In the U. S. army and now a medical examiner for the Dane County draft board, will replace Dr.

C. O. Vingom as a member of the panel group which will discuss mobilization for physical fitness at a public meeting held in Washington school auditorium, Jan. 13, 7:30 p. m.

The public is invited to attend the panel discussion in which Mayor James R. Law and Pres. Clarence A. Dykstra of the University of Wisconsin will be participants. Mexico Girls 9 Quint to Play Milwaukee Team MILWAUKEE Ah Basketball fans here will be able to see how the cage game Is played in Mexico.

The Mexico Polytechnic Institute, a girls five, meets the Milwaukee aces on Monday night. The girls will play a 20-game good will tour. They started off with a pair of victories In Texas. Couppee, Iowa Back, to Fight in Golden Gloves MOLINE, 111. A1 Couppee of Davenport, quarterback of the University of Iowa football team for the last three seasons and the Hawkeye states contribution to the all-eastern team in the East-West football game in New Orleans last week, has entered the Moline Dispatch Golden Gloves tournament to be held next month.

Blackliawks End Losing Streak In Fist-Figlit Tilt By The Associated Press Fist fights outnumbered the ice tilts in the National Hockey league last night. The extra curricular activity was Confined to Chicago, where the Blackhawks snapped a six-game losing streak by dumping the Montreal Canadians 5-1 in a contest marked by three player battles. But the evenings biggest thrill was turned in by the Brooklyn Americans, who stormed from behind with four goals in the final period to nip the Detroit Red Wings 5-4 at New York. A fight for each period enlivened the proceedings at Chicago; and the third one out-lasted the game. The game-ending horn signalled the start of the main event, as players pitched into a general free-for-all on the Montreal bench and fists flew for five minutes.

Spectators and ushers jockeyed for vantage points, but the crowd didnt get into the battle and order finally was restored. Milton Union 'Brodhead fg ft pf' fg ft pf Haugom.f 2 2 4.Bustle,f 5 2 2 Maxson.f 0 11 Fisher.f 0 0 0 Grey.f 0 10 Scheldgger.f 3 10 Sundby.f 0 0 1 Rinde.c 0 4 0 Kumlien.c 0 2 4 Boss. 0 14 Pond.c 10 2 Williams, 0 0 3 Astin.g 10 3 Bower.g 0 0 2 Stevens, 0 0 I Ash.g 1 0 1 Totals 8 8 11 Heinig.g 0 0 O' I 1 Totals 5 6 17' 1 Score by quarters: Milton Union .3 1 8 4 16 Brodhead 3 6 7 8 24 Free throws missed: Brodhead 11, Milton Union 11. B-game: Milton Union 17, Brodhead 4. Referee: Bob Hurd, Madison.

Eyansville 'Whitewater College fgftpf High 10 1 ft pf 2 13 Jordahi.c Herd Devlin, Graham. MrKenna Totals 2 3 Wellers.c 3 M. Bryant, 1 0 Bower, 0 Entress.f -1 8 6 12 Totals Score by quarters: Fvansville 2 5 Whitewater 7 6 B-game: Whitewater 21. Evansville 19 Referee: Arch Morrow, Madison. 13 SIS 822 732 Tolals 639 for High Count Thurs-dav Dr.

CLEM LACKE rattled out a husky 266 game Thursday night to establiA a season record tor the Sportsmen bowling league. Doc flanked his big attempt wih 191 and 182 for 639, the best of the evening. The runners-up position was claimed by two keglers of the Cosmos loop, Nic Schmitz and Dr. Joe Dean who scored 629 each. The former collected games of 173.

236. and 220, and the latter 221. 201. and 207. Brinks, Inc.

of the Sportsmen league pounded out the banner team count of 2.698. Jo Maher knocked down 541 pins in the Four Lakes wheel to bag feminine honors. The leaders: ST. JAMES Fellers Sporting 2.415: Littel Printers Ryan Funeral Home 2.329: Rod Nilles 586: Tony Kleinhetnz 566; Herb Schmelzer 538; Len Wagner 535; Rev. Koelzer 519.

EAGLES Wings 2.410; Screamers 2.391; Fliers 2.350: Chuck Timm 540: Ed Koster 534. Karl Erickson 624; Guy Van Winter 519; Hod Arnold 517. AI TOMOT IVE Valvoline Oils 2.627; Kayser Zephyrs T. C. Olson 2.478; Sid Last 611; Lawrence Kuhnau 590; "Len Sohwoegler 581 Jake Kurth 570; Arlo Ahrensmeyer 588.

KENNEBOIIM Fountaineers 2.144: West Jim Naner 479; Del Anderson 477; Halvorson 478; Gilbertson 460; Percy Olson 452. ARCADE COMMERCIAL Madison Bus 2.543; National Mutual Benefit 2.532; Mid-Nite Sun Lou Harts-horne 547; Harry Bundy 546; Herb Pierstorff 543; Bill Haas 542; Leo Jaaska 542. ARCADE LADIES Halvorsons Log Cabins 2.223; Club Rosebud 2.116; Ole's Clothes Shop Mearl Lewis 495: Verna Anderson 47; Martha Riphahn 479; Janet Buss 486; Ethel Burmelster 467. ATWOOD ALLEY Linden Hill Grocery 2.284; Leos Tavern Henry's Tavern 2.194; John McCaugh-ey 512; Ed Lazars 497; Glenn Henry 488; O. Enger 458: Vern Henry 436.

GIStiOLT SO. 3 Boring Bars 2.212; Shapers 2.180; Charles Diehl 520; Pierce 538; Klubertan2 494; Weiss 457; Nordness 433. COSMOS Chlppewas Sioux 2.S83; Flambeaus Nlc Schmitz 629; Doc Dean 629; Carl Wehrman 587; Louie Rotiefield 575; Doc Tormey 571. SC4NLAN-MORRIS Bluffers 2.332; Buehwackers 2.265; Shamrocks Crlo Poole 605; Thayer Ricketts 545; Todd Gilbert 547; Fred Haemlsch 593; Joe Karpen 482. FOCR LAKES Monona 2.223: Jo Maher 541: Zelda Burkett 515: Marie McCabe 483; Lola Day-wit 493; Hilda Baltes 486.

LlTIIER MEMORIAL Team No. 5 2.311: Team No. 4 Jensnecht 526; Edwards 503; Opstedsl 491; Peterson 497; Olson 430. MIS. STATE WOMENS NO.

1 Central Wisconsin Food Stores 2.123; Independents De Soto Boosters 2.083; Myrtle Meier 521; Esther Pautsch 434; Evelyn Mergen 482; Edith MeCon-ly 475; Slewert 479. FOREST PRODUCTS Fir Hickory 2.469, Chestnut Clarence Hrubesky 602; John Scholten 592; Larry Teesdale 478; Oscar Torgeson 563; L. Markwardt 537. RAY-O-VAC Mix Slingers 2.575; Machine Wreckers Bell Ringers 2.361; Bill Kern 614; Harry Dukelow 578; Earl Dunbar 546; R. Kolstad 556; Sel Herheim 545.

MILWAUKEE ROAD Sioux 2.414: Marquette J. Dempsey 517; E. Roberts 608; A. Flschnich 519; E. Kingston 491: J.

Kuehl 483. GISHOLT OFFICE Service 2.273; Balancers 2.260: Designers 2.240; Moehl-man 512; Hein 501; Sager 497; God-friaux 491; Senger 496. WIS. STATE WOMEN'S NO. 2 Memorial Union 2.138: Kresges 2.122; Joan Beauty Shop 2.026; Jackie Pierce 528; Nancy Stanger 499; Ethyl Loftsgordon 468; Marie McCabe 466; Betty Treadwell 465.

Sun Prairie FH ers WininHomeTalent SUN PRAIRIE. WIs. 1 The Sun Prairie Ceramic Flyers defeated the Stoughton Vocational School, 34-25 here Tuesday night to chalk up their second Suburban Home Talent cage win of the season. Stohl led the winners with nine points, while Gjertsoh scored eight for the losers. The loss was Stoughtons third In five ieague games.

The box score: SUV PRAIRIE I STOUGHTON CERAMICS VOCATIONAL fa ft pf fg It Pf Sheehan.f 2 0 0 Kvalheim.f 3 11 Birkenbme.f 2 0 1 Fggleson.f 10 1 10 3 Everson.c 10 1 Stohl.c 4 10 Srhwartz.g 110 Srherueii.e 0 0 0 Giertsnn.g 4 0 1 Heln.g 1 0 1' Christopher, 1 1 1 Wefmore.g 3 11' Fox.g 3 0 0 Totals 16 2 6' Totals 11 3 5 Score bv quarters: Stoughton 7 3 4 1125 Sun Prairie 8 9 5 1234 Ripon Preps Trip Berlin, 10 to 22 Ripon high school won its first conference game of the season Thursday night, trimming an invading Berlin five. 40-22, as the Little Ten cage schedules were resumed. Berlins defeat was its fourth straight in the league. Berlin Ripon feftp: fgftpf I.esniak.f 2 14 E.Prellitz.f 3 14 Voeltncr.f 0 1 4 R.Prellitz.f 113 14 3 Zeto.c 13 1 Jones, 0 3 2 Timm. 10 3 0 0 3 Seabul.g 2 12 110 3 11 0 10 10 2 Brlskyc 113 Surkow.e 2 0 2 Boyk.g 0 0 0 Erkstein.g 2 10 Warren, 0 0 2 Totals 5 12 22 I Totals 16 8 20 Score by quarters: P-rlin 6 2 5 922 Ripon 8 9 II 12 10 B-game: Ripon 31.

Berlin 4. ROCHESTER Johnny Flynn, 201, Rochester, stopped Dan Merritt, 204, Cleveland, (6). Benton 20. Hazel Green South Wayne ft pf' fg ft pf Uox.f 5 2 1 Butts.f 0 0 4 Hull.f 2 0 0 W.Homb.f 10 0 Trewartha.f 4 13 Chapman.f 0 0 4 0 I OlV.Homh,! 2 00 Dutrhoff.c 2 0 4 Boeek.f 0 0 1 Dixon.c 3 12 Maddreli.c 3 0 1 113 Krepke.s 12 3 Redfern.g 14 1 Seffrood.g 2 2 3 Segner.g 10 2 Totals 18 10 14 Totals 10 4 18 Score by quarters: Hazel Green 9 14 18 5 46 South Wavne 2 6 4 12 24 I-ree throws missed: Hazel Green 9, South Wavne 13. B-game: South Wavne 11.

Hazel Green 9. Referee: Baker, Mineral Point. Belmont at Shullsburg, postponed. Bloomingtons Preps Victory String Intact C7 Coach A1 Oaklief's Bloomington preps set up their 24th consecutive West Grant conference victory Thursday night, trouncing Bagley, 43-21, as the circuit re-opened championship play with three games. In other games.

Mt. Hope won at Patch Grove, 22-16, while Potosi was beaten by Cassville, 28-19. Bloomington used 10 players in routing Bagley to keep alive a three-year unbeaten reign over conference opponents. The triumph also was the ninth in 10 starts for Bloomington this season. Jim Horsfall and Earl Brookens each scored five baskets for Bloomington.

Cassvilles triumph put Coach Cecil Kiellys charges in a tie for third place with Potosi, while, Mt. Hope advanced into sole possession of second place, one game behind the defending champion. The box scores: Bagley Bloomington ft pf fg ft pf Huser.f 0.0 4 A.Martin.f 3 3 2 Case.f 10 0 K. 10 4 Kipper.f 10 1 Brookens.f 5 0 0 Jarohs.f 0 4 0 N.Oates.f 10 0 Srhnering.c 3 2 3 .1 Horsfall. 5 0 3 Bennett.g 10 3 Gortzelman.c 10 1 Woods.

0 0 0 C. Oates. 12 0 Warrington, 1 1 2 Horsfall. 0 0 1 J.Patterson.g 2 0 3 Totals -7 7 13 0 0 0 I Totals 19 5 14 Score by quarters: Bagley 9 0 3 9 21 Bloomington 12 13 4 1413 Free throws missed: Bloomington 11 Bagley 100. Preliminary game: Bloomington City team 22, Bloomington reserves 12.

Referee: Stark, PlatteviUe. Pototi 'Cassville fg ft pf fg ft pf Koehier.f 2 3 2 Skinner.f 2 2 3 Koller.f 10 1 Busrhbom.f 5 0 1 Schitm her.f 0 0 0 idrian.f 0 0 0 Ambort.c 2 12 K.Lau.c 0 0 0 Uardev.g 113 Vogt.c 0 0 0 Duve.g 1 0 2 Khbanm.g 111 IW.Khbaum.g 0 0 4 Totals 7 5 10 Smith, 4 11 I Totals 12 4 10 Score by quarters: Potosi 5 5 6 319 Cassville 3 8 8 928 Free throws missed: Cassville 7. Potosi 9. B-game: Cassville 20, Potosi 6. Referee: Peterson, Prairie du Chien.

MT. HOPE I PATCH GROVE fg ft pfl fg ft pf 0 4 4 2 11 Fivecoats.f 2 2 0 0 4 2 10 Harville.c 0 0 1 Welch.g 2 0 3 Martin, 0 11 Koschkee, 0 0 0 Hill.g 0 0 4 Fassbendcr.g 110 Hermsen.g 0 0 2 Whitt. 4 2 2 JTaylor.g 4 0 0 Totals 7 8 Totals 6 4 15 Score by quarters: Mt. Hope 8-4 6 4 22 Patch Grove 4 3 8 1 16 Free throws missed: Mt. Hope 9, Patch Grove 4.

B-gan)e: Patch Grove 12. Mt. Hope 9. Referee: Bowden, Blue River. W.

Bietila Zoberski In Cooney Ski Test OCOXOMOWOC, Wis. (A) Two outstanding ski Jumpers will match their skill Sunday on the Devils Hollow slide near here. The victor will get the second leg on the Milwau-kee-Oconomowoc ski club's trophy. The two aces are Walter Bietila, of Ishpeming and Ted Zoberski, of Iron-wood. Fine jumpers from the state such as Jim Running and Fritz Pohlman, of Beloit, have filed entries.

Badger Swimmers Meet Milwaukee A. Jan. 16 MILWAUKEE (A) The University of Wisconsin swimming team will meet the Milwaukee Athletic club tanker here Jan. 16. The Mac mermen, coached by John Hickman, former Badger star, trounced a strong Northwestern team earlier this (From First Sports page) bowl games around and about the nation, and so on.

Gillette is sponsoring the broadcast of the- Joe Louis-Buddy Baer heavyweight bout, in Madison Square Garden, New York, January 9th, in Which the bulk of the receipts go to a Navy Fund. Ask your fraternity brethren, suggested Mr. Spang, to pick us the winner of that light and the round. Make it a little bit tougher, thought up Mr. Graham.

Ask them to guess the elapsed time in the final round, too. Yes, thats a noble idea, declared Mr. Spang. Thatll make it a real test of this crystal reading genius you have mentioned. We will award $100 as the prize for the fellow who is closest with his guess, $50 for second prize and some other prizes.

How about 60 prizes in cash, and 40 of your new' Tech Razors additionally? I asked. course, course, agreed Mr. Spang. It will be worth the money just to read the guesses, and look for red faces the day after the fight. What happens in the event of ties? I quizzed.

In such case, will award duplicate prizes, said Mr. Spang. Then youd better begin reaching for a bankruptcy blank, I advised the President and the Vice President. The boys wholl get into' this contest are so good that theyll all finish in a dead heat, and that will cost you millions and millions Think nothing about it, advised Mr. Spang.

Millions? Tut, tut. This is a billion dollar age. On with the contest, because we wish to view this genius you have spoken about. So there we are. Thee and me.

Ive told them how good you are. Now youll have to make good. Just fill in the enclosed blank, mail it to Mr. Spang, or to me, and as soon as the fight is over, I will go into a huddle with Messrs. Spang and Graham, to establish the winners and checks will be mailed out.

Heres hoping you, hit the jackpot. Sincerely, FRANK G. MENKE P. S. If you, and associate brethren, show up okay, or do not show me up too much, we may have a series of such contests limited exclusively to sports writers.

4- 4 Okay, Frank. Louis will win in two minutes and five seconds of the fourth round. Send the prize money to the office. Tropical Park Daily Double Pays $3,627 MIAMI. Fla.

(JP) The combination of Silent Host and High. Luck brought in a daily double return of 3 627.50 for $2 at Tropical Park Thursday. Silent Hosts victory in the first race was worth $12 90 for $2, while High Luck paid $83.10 for a win ticket. The record double pavoff was 40 at Washington Park. Chicago, in 1939.

The Tropical high mark $7,205 40 was reached In 1935. Geier Scores 22 Points In Pub Victory Earl Geier set a new season's mark for municipal recreation Capitol basketball league play Thursday night at East high when he scored 22 points during The Pub's 44-21 conquest of the Catholic Knights. The win was The Pub's sixth straight against no losses. In other games which opened the second round schedules, Vogel Brothers barely-, squeezed past the Wisconsin Foundry, 19-16, while the Bostad Mens Wear team crushed the Madison Kipp Juniors, 34-13. The box scores: I CATHOLIC THE PUB I KNIGHTS 1 ft pf ft pf L.

2 0 2 D. 3 0 0 10 0 3 0 2 B. Ripp.f 4 11 Disrh.c 114 E. Geier, 9 4 1 rich. Oil Doll.

0 0 0 R. Sweeney, 2 11 B. Walker.g 2 0 1 MartinelU.g 0 0 0' Lieberman, 111- Totals 19 6 6 Totals 9 3 8 Score by quarters: Th- Pub 9 8 13 1444 Catholic Knights 4 3 11 0 2t Free throws msed: RiPP. Geier, Kraemer 3, Disch, R. Sweeney 2.

RUSS BOSTAD I MENS WEAR I ft pf 1 McWilliams, 2 1 2 0 Peterson.c 3 1 Riecke.g 5 2 Keller, 1 1 MADISON KIPP JUNIORS ft pf 1 Worringer.f 2 4 Moen.f 1 Repsumer.c 2 Rakken.c 3 Bareis.g Homburg.g DeVoe.g Kitson, Totals 14 6 13 Totals 4 5 14 Score by quarters: Bostad Mens Wear 7 8 8 11 34 Madison Kipp Jrs. 0 8 2 3 13 Free throws missed: Swanton 3. McWilliams 2, Mueller, Riecke 2, Keller Worringer, Moen 3, Bakken 5, Bareis, Homburg. VOGEL BROTHERSI WIS. FOUNDRY fgftpf fgftpf Lavin.f 0 0 1 Elsele.f 4 10 Ramsli.f 13 0 Poast.f 10 3 Pressentin.f 4 11 Nelson.

0 10 Richards, 113 Schmook.g 0 0 4 Kurth.g 10 0 Brigham. 0 0 0 1nloe.g 0 0 TolIefson.g 2 0 1 Totals 7 5 6 Totals 7 2 8 Score by quarters: Vogel Brothers 3 5 4 7 19 Wisconsin Foundry 3 4 3 6 16 Free throws missed: Lavin 2, Ramsli, Pressentin, Richards; Nelson 2, Schmook 2. Tollefson 2. Referee: Bob Lefty Smith. Scorer and timer: Ray Ferris.

Madison Kipp Cagers Beat Marshall 3935 MARSHALL, Wis. Madison Kipp cagers staged a brilliant second half comeback to defeat the Marshall Lazer Motors, 39-35, here Wednesday night in an amateur basketball game. The Madison team trailed 29-24 at halftime. Scoring honors were snared by Len Converse, Marshall center, who netted 17 points, for the Suburban Home Talent League team. The box score: Madison Kipp (39) fg ft pi 4 0 2 4 0 0 Trachte.rf 3 3 2 Brum.If 10 1 Converse, 3 0 0 Klug Ig 10 2 Wendt.rg 2 0 1 Voelker.lf Schuster, rg 18 3 8, Totals Marshal Lazier Motors (35) fg ft pf 2 2 1 12 0 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1211 2 nowned.

Out of the star division probably will come the winner, for only twice has a comparative unknown captured the top laurel here. Harry Coper was the first, and he did it in the first tournament in 1926. Johnny Bulla of Chicago, hardly a household name at the time, made it another dark-horse triumph last year with a 281 that was three shots better than Craig Wood could muster. Bulla and Cooper were l)ack in the firing today, but Cooper is no longer a dark horse and Bulla is a threat for a repeat victory. brandt.

Gross 3, Reis 4. LEOS ESQUIRE I FRANKIES BAR I TAVERN fg ft pf fg ft pf Paynter.f 4 0 2 Corcoran.f 2 0 1 12 2 3 2 0 Busse.c 3 0 0 4 13 Wambsal.g 0 1 l.Wrlman.c 0 11 Brady. 0 1 1' Johnson. 2 10 btrander, 0 0 3' Leonard, 10 1 ICollctti.g 3 2 2 Totals 8 4 9' Totals 15 7 8 Score by quarters: Leo's Esquire Bar 4 6 2 820 Frankies Tavern 7 10 10 10 37 Free throws missed: Paynter, Ver- berkmoes 3. Strander; Corcoran 2, Potter.

Johnson 2, Colletti 2. Officials: Art Lutz and Max Novick. Scorer and timer: Bud Byrne. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Bv The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA Mike Evans, 1394, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Davis, Mineraville, (8). Whiteivater College Preps Beat Evansville 32 to 22 GAMES THIS SATURDAY At Lapham School 8:45 a.

m. St. Patrick vs. Holy Redeemer. 9:25 a.

m. St. Raphael vs. Edge-wood 10:05 a. m.

Blessed Sacrament vs. St. James. 10:45 p. m.

St. Joseph vs. St. Bernard. St.

Joseph and St. James hope to continue as unbeaten shareholders of the lead in Parochial Grade School Basketball League play Saturday morning when competition is resumed at Lapham school. Both have won two straight league games but face strong challengers this Saturday morning. St. Joseph takes on St.

Bernard while St. James faces Blessed Sacrament. In other games, St. Patrick plays Holy. Redeemer and Edgewood plays St.

Raphael. A six way tie for first place could result if both unbeaten leaders are upset and both Holy Redeemer and St. Raphael win. Calif ornias Rich Winier Trail Op ens At Hillcrest Today Whitewater College high school assumed temporary leadership of the Rock Valley cage standings Thursday night by turning back Evansville, 42-22, while Milton a first place shareholder, was upset at Brod-head, 24-16. The win was the third.

In four league starts for the Tutor preps and puts Coach Fred Ritzmans charges one-half game ahead of Jefferson which plays at Lake Mills tonight. Previously, College High, Jefferson, and Milton Union had been deadlocked for the lead. College High took the lead from the start over Evansville and put on extra steam in the second half to gain a -comfortable victory margin. Bob McLean was the best scorer with 10 points. Brodhead was held to a 3-3 tie at the end of the first quarter but stepped on the gas to pull away from Milton Union and hand that aggregation its second straight loop defeat.

Jim Bustle paced Coach Len Smith's winners with 12 points. The box scores: LOS ANGELES (AP) Californias rich winter golf trail opened the 1942 season today as Americas greatest players started over the green acres of Hillcrest Country club in the first round of the annual' Los Angeles Open. Packed in the array of talent, shooting for the $10,000 prize money, were the names familiar to followers of tournament golf. Byron Nelson, the Smiths (Horton and MacDonald), Ben Hogan, Sammy Snead. Denny Shute.

Ralph Guldahl and their brothers of the professional ranks were listed; and so were many more not quite so re.