Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 7

Big Nine Basketball Race Gets Underway This Week Chicago (AP) The two opening contests -of the Big Nine championship race head a 15- game basketball slate conterence. teams conference this openers, Saturday night, Illinois plays at Wisconsin and Northwestern: will be at Ohio Illinois, undefeated in. sixgames this season, has stepped into a role as a contender for the title which Wisconsin won last, season. In -last season's opener at Madison, Wisconsin downed the Mini "Whiz Kid" USC, Michigan End Preparations Troys: Hold Hope For Upset: Win Pasadena, (P) Southern California and Michigan head into the final (stages conditioning today for their New Year's day engagement in the Rose bowl, and surprising 'enough, it appears' gentle ay hope has begun to peep out of- the USC camp. Apparently the only reason for is.

this based cautious on upgrade of complete" optimism thrown around the TroJans' drills and possible 'new operational plans. Jeff Cravath, the Troys' coach, who guided them to four Pacifie Coast conference championships, and two wing in three trips to the Rose bowl since 1942, has not been exactly mysterlous; he just hasn't been: talking. Trojan backers figure that Cravath certainly must have undertaken drastic changes of- one sort or another after Notre Dame bls. boy's 38-7 on 6. Best is that USC.

win try to mount a' charging defense, practically an offense, 'in ing up Michigan's vaunted sleight-of-hand tricks, before the fullback, Jack Weisenburger, or the two halfbacks, Bob Chappuis or bouncing Bump Elliott, can get going. Minnesota, from all accounts was able to succeed. very well with these tactics, and Michigan had no easy sailing in winning that one by the close score of 13-6. The Trojan line undoubtedly. has a big weight advantage over Fritz: Crisler's offensive.

11 but it remains ito be seen If -the Troy ends, Paul Cleary and Ernie Tolman, or Tackles Johnny Ferraro and Jim Bird, can either bottle up the sweeps: or. sinother the slants and pass plays. 63 Golfers, Compete In. Trenchfoot Tourney Racine (P) It. was a pleasant, sunny day' at Kilbourn Country club yesterday.

The temperature was just freezing and there was only an inch of snow on the ground so 63, diehard players participated in the second annual trenchfoot golf tournament. Considering the snow-covered roughs and fairways, the number of lost balls and the condition the greens, scores weren't too bad. Bill Sorenson 'and Willle Thompsen, both; I cal; golfers tied for first with 78s and Sorenson won the 2-hole: playoff. In the original meet last year, 79 fearless sportsmen entered and were driven back to the clubhouse after braving nine holes of freezing temperatures and icy winds. Tournament rules bad called for regardless nf weather conditions.

Bowling K. C. LEAGUE Team No. 4 (won 0) lenstein 227, G. Brecklin 450, Rieder 391, E.

Brockin 509, Howe 477, totals 504, 718,.742 and 2054. Team: No: (won 3) Staffon 457, connors 411, Buob: 364, Ault 421, average- 489, totals 674, 739, 729 and with 115 handicap 2237. Team No. 1: (won 1) Casey 316, Quinn 310, Klarer 410, Ryan 413, Lee 492, totals 697,. 586, 657 and 1940 No.

6. (won 2) -Haren 478, H. Schmitz 403, Buholzer 482, W. Schmitz 361, Whalen 344, totals: 664, 757, 648 and with 60, handicap 2129. Team No.

3 (won 1): Gruenwald: 491, Rabrenger 349, 396, Ripp: 443, Gaughan 392, totals 705, 678, 691 2074: Team No. 2. (won 2). Disch 361, Daley 253, average 414, 594, 675, 727, and with 90, Bender 491, Klarer 474; totals cap 2093. New Year's Dance Wednesday Night December 31 Al Turner Mall Monroe, Wis Sunny Brown And his orchestra "Music on the Brighter Side" Sponsored by G.U.G.G.

Ladies Adm. $1.00, tax inc. (Lunch) a a a a a a a 1 MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1947 PAGE. SEVEN Cardinals Score 28-21 Win Over Eagles for Title Trippi, 'Angsman Each Score Twice In. 'Gym Shoe' Romp pions for the second time in- professional circuit's 28-year history and they owed it all to a "fast that would put basketball Ito shame.

In. fact, yesterday's league championship game at a cementlike Comiskey park was exclusively a "gym shoe" romp which the Cardinals outlasted the Philadelphia. Eagles, 28-21, fore a shivering throng of 30,759. Completely reversing the traditional form of the pass-minded professional footballers, the Cardinals struck for all four of their touchdowns on two sensational gallops each by Charley Trippi, former Georgia all-America, and ex-Notre Damer Elmer Angsman. Trippi Opens Scoring Trippi streaked 44 yards on quick-opening play in the first period.

Angsman exploded yards into, pay-dirt on a similar play in the second quarter. Trippi rambled 75 yards, with a punt for a third period touchdown. And Angsman zoomed 70 yards again for another touchdown in the fourth quarter. That was the ball game, although the Eagles gamely kept within striking distance with Tommy Thompson's 53 yard scorting toss to Pal' McHugh in the second quarter and short touchdown smashes by Steve Van Buren and Russ Craft in the third and fourth stanzas. The Cardinals, tearing a page fromthe New York Giants, who surprised the Chicago Bears by appearing in gym shoes at the start of the second half in their 1934 league title playoff game, took the field yesterday in sneakers.

The Eagles tried to start the game with sharply-honed regular football shoes, but after a penalty for. "illegal equipment," quickly changed to basketball shoes and 'the rest of the game was a "flatifoot" affair. Three Broken wound the longest season The Cardinals' triumph which NFL history was marked by three record-breaking performances. Angsman, aided by his two 70- yard touchdown rambles, amassed 259 yards in 10 ball-carrying attempts to shatter the former playoff mark of: 109 yards in 10 carries by the Bears' Bill Osmanski against Washington in 1940. Thompson, the Eagles' passing quarterback, established two playoff marks by flinging 44 passes and hitting on 27.

The former records of 33 attempts and 18 completions were set by Sammy Baugh of Washington against the Bears in 1937. 1: The Cardinals, who divided their swag 40 ways, collected 132 each from the $83,887 players' pool. The Eagles, who also voted 40 shares, collected $754 each. Gross receipts from the 30,759 crowd and radio and television rights were $159,498 and the net receipts' $119,839. By Jerry Liska Chicago (AP) The Chicago Cardinals today reigned as the National Football league cham- Browns Sign New Star Cleveland -(P)- The Cleveland Browns, champions of the All.

America conference, today announced the signing of Y. A. Tittle star passer and signal caller for the past four years at Louisiana State university. Coach Paul Brown said he considered Tittle "one of the best collegiate T-formation quartorbacks among the 1947 crop." Annual Hi-Y Dance Tuesday, December 30 LINCOLN GYM ALUMNI INVITED Dick Smith's Orchestra Sponsored by Schuetze's Clothing Store NOTICE Monroe Gun Club Meeting Tuesday Evening, 8 P. M.

al Gabby Mauser's Local YMCA Fives to Play At Janesville The Monroe YMCA basketball teams will break into the TriCounty YMCA Christmas holiday sports program' at Janesville tomorrow, it was announced today. Monroe teams, including the Friendly Indians, the Gra-Y, Junlor Hi-Y; and Senior Hi-Y will meet Janesville teams on the Janesville YMCA floor tomorrow. The. opening game starts at 9:45. On Saturday, Jan.

3, the cal YMCA. will be host to Brodhead outfits. The Brodhead Friendly Indians and Pioneers will meet the Monroe Indians and Gra-Y at the high school gymnasium at 10 o'clock. On Wednesday, Jan. 7, Monroe teams will, in turn, travel to Brodhead, where the Monroe Junior Hi-Y and Senior HiY are scheduled to meet the Brodhead clubs at the school gymnasium.

Game time is at Leaders 7 p.m. will be in charge of local YMCA teams ing in Janesville tomorrow are Arthur. Edwards, Hi-Y; Robert Tracy, Junior Hi-Y; T. F. Ransdell, Bud Pilz and Ronald Teehan, Gra-Y; and Joel Solomon and James Forbes, Friendly Indians.

East, West Squads End Drills for Game San Francisco (AP) Heavy practice was ended today as out- standing college stars represent- ing the east and the west tapered off training for the annual Shrine football game in Kezar stadium New Year's day for the benefit of crippled children. Coaches Bernie Blerman, Andy and Howard Odell of the East squad agreed their players were in good mental and cal condition, Tony Minisi of Pennsylvania, who' sprained an ankle in a scrimmage Saturday, is expected to be ready for action by Thursday. Head Coach Don Faurot put the Westerners through a twohour workout yesterday at their Stanford university camp. The session included a dummy scrimmage, practice offensive plays and emphasis on a defense against expected East plays. Senator Blasts Tax Imposed on Margarine Washington- (P) Taxes on oleomargarine "violate the fundamental principle of our economy: that every legitimate business.

has a right to get. what business it can," Senator Fulbright (D-Ark) declared yesterday. Urging passage of his bill to repeal taxes and license requirements, Fulbright said that "this is the only instance I know of, anywhere in our economy, In which one product- taxed a legitimate practically product--is by and prohibited affirmative American legislation." "I must say," Fulbright commented, "the influence of the Butter Institute and its representatives in Washington has been remarkable. Their product -butter--is the only one I know of that does: not have to state on its lavle when it is artifically "colored." The 1947 budget of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization is $6 million. Harvey S.

Stauffacher CHIROPRACTOR Office Phone' 244, Res. 1674 White Block-Monree Blanchardville By Mrs. W. F. McGuigan Mr.

'and Mrs. John Kelly and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Norton and family, and Monica Coffey spent Christmas with Mrs. Mary Coffey and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Colden and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Penniston, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Thompson and family were dinner guests Christmas night of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colden.

Miss Monica Coffey of Milwaukee is spending the Christmas holidays at her home here. Mrs. Alma. DeVoe spent Christmas at the home of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Miller, Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Peterson, Mrs. Alma DeVoe and Mrs. Leah Murphy went to Milwaukee Friday to attend the funerals of their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marine who died of asphyxiation in their home at West Allis.

Funeral services were held there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Stacy and family, Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Schlag, Sioux City, spent Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Leonard.

Guests. Christmas Eve at the E. J. Barber home were Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Meade and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barber and son, Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Marshall and Harry, James Lageson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Meade, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver and Mary Lou and Maybelle Barber, Guests Christmas day at the W.

H. Weaver home were Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Barber and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barber and Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. a r- ber, Maybelle and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Meyer and family of Walworth, Wis. Supper guests Christmas night at the Oscar Disrud home were Mr. and Mrs. Julian Olson and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Parnell Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watrud and family, Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Barber and son, Isabel Disrud, Herbert Dobson and Mrs. Gabe Disrud. A daughter, Margaret Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Smyth of Milwaukee Sunday Nov. 16. Mrs.

Smyth 'former Marian Baker of Blanchardville. Carl Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Chandler underwent an operation for appendicitis St. Clare hospital, Monroe, Wednesday.

He had recently recovered from measles. Mrs. Carl Chandler is spending several days at the Reginald Waldo home in Neenah. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Mason and family of Terre Houte, are spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cleary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuick and Mickey, Peggy Cleary and Al Bogus and Mr.

and Mrs. John Cleary and family spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Catherine Cleary, Mrs. Edwin Haldiman of Homewood, spent several GOETZ Tonight, Tues. Open Feature Margaret O'Brien "Unfinished Dance" In Technicolor CHALET Tonight, Tues.

Open Feature at Bat US MARSHALL A STREET NANOCAPH SCOUT NOBKAT RYAN George Gabby Hayes SELL MAKE MORE MILK- MONEY! Master Mix CALF PELLETS You cut: feeding costs- -you. have more vitally needed milk to sell--you can get MASTER calves to maturity' quicker and more economically, when you feed them tifically balanced rations. for our Master Mix folder "Raising Calves on Less MONROE ROLLER MILLS Thomas Gaughan, Prop. Monroe, Phone 495 days here with her father, Arne Brager, wHo is ill at the 'home of his daughter, Mrs. Alma Robb.

Turkey supper 'guests Christmas well night home at in the New Marshall Glarus were Ing- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanson, Mrs.

H. E. Hanson, Vivian Ingwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Ingwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingwell 'and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Von Arx, Herbert and Donald. Guests Christmas night at the Walter Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Weck and family, Mrs. L.

S. Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Johnson and Norma. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson were supper guests Christmas Eve at the home of the formers mother, Mrs. Tillie Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Erickson spent Christmas at the Thomas Kurth home in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael McGuigan and Kenny and Billy, Herman Holland, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Hendrickson and Nancy, Tommy and Billy, Mrs. Carrie Hendrickson, Theodore Watrud and Mrs. Clara Thompson spent Christmas day at the Grant Hendrickson home in Madison. Mrs.

Thompson returned here for a visit. Mr. and Mirs. Haroid Saether and Harold jr. and David, and Helen Hanson spent Christmas Eve at the Ed Hanson home in Hollandale.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saether and Harold jr. and David spent Christmas day. at the Raymond Ellefs home in Janesville, Others present were Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Staedtler, Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and Michael, Madison; Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Balley, Cobb, and Jerry Bailey. Dr. and Mrs. S. B.

Marshall, Stanley and Moya, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johns. and family, Hollandale; Robert Strickler, New Glarus; Mrs. Susan Stuessy and family, Platteville; Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Marshall James and Harry and Mr. and Mrs.

Logeson spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Marshall, Eloise, Bud and C.

E. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robb and family of Rack Island spent over Christmas at the W.

E. Gould and Robb homes. Mrs. Robb and. three children remained for a longer visit.

Guests Christmas day at. the W. E. Gould home were Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Robb. and family, Rock Island, Ill, Paul Risser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gould and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Johnson and Louise, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyngaas. QUICK, CONVENIENT LOAN SERVICE $50 $75 $100. Or More Terms to suit your income.

TO Up to 15 months to repay. Thorp Finance Corp. Above Leader Dept. Store FHA Loans 'for Home Repairing Gasoline Rationing Hurts Tourist Trade British Look Ahead Ta Difficult Time Monroe Bows Sheboygan Central, 44-39 Cheesemakers Fail To Overcome Huge Height Advantage Coach" Lee Mitchell's Monroe high school cagers had a 4-game winning streak broken Saturday night when they lost a well ed 44-39 decision to Sheboygan Central in the first game of the Janesville holiday cage doubleheader. It was a huge height advantage that paid off for Coach Carl Anebner's Redmen, who posted their sixth victory this season without a defeat.

For the Cheesemakers. it was their second Joss in 10 Monroe's fast break carried it to, a 21-20 first half lead, but Central rebounded into an 18-11 scoring: advantage in the third period, and the Silver Streaks were unable to close the gap in the final period. Dwyer Scores Forward Jerry Dwyer, who scored 22 points on the home court. Friday night in leading Monroe to a 51-33 victory over Sheboygan North, again paced the Cheesemakers, this time with 15 points on six baskets and three tree throws. 4 Reserve Porward Bob.

Reider, filling in for injured Ernie Vogler, and Center Bill Purcell tied for second high with eight points apiece, Six-foot, 5-inch Center Don Luft John led the Central and 6-foot, 4-inch Forward attack with: 13. points apiece. Forward Carl Meseck also, contributed: 10. points to the Redmen's scoring. Front Line Carries Punch Ceutral's scoring punch was nearly complete reversal of Its attack in defeating Janesville 50-16 here Friday night.

Coach Anchner's guards, Gale and Jim. Timber, carried storing burden against Janesvile, but the front line came into its against Monroe. Despite their defeat, the Cheeseinakers, again forced to play without Vogler who dressed for the came but was forced bench, to sit it out in the forced to sit it out on the bench, of give definite indication steady improvement. Most promising a was the scoring from the center position, which prior to the Christmas holiday games had not been weighty enough to constitute a definite Monroe Takes 8-1 For 8 few moments early in Saturday night's game, the Silver Streaks appeared. well their way to handing.

Central Its first defeat of the season. The Cheesemakers, displaying their vaunted fast break attack, jumped height off to an began 8-1 to lead. pay. But off under Central the basket, and the Fox' River Valley team took a short 13-12 lead at the end of the quarter. The lead see-sawed in the second period with Monroe enjoya 9-7 scoring advantage that ing resulted in a 21-20 halftime lead.

Central's final margin was gained in the third quarter when Laft booked in four baskets and his teammates got one apiece for an 18-11 lead that left: them up 38-32 at the end of the quarter. Monroe closed the stanza gap but by one point in the final came no closer. box score; MONROE FG FT.PF TP Deger, .6: 3 3 15 Rieder, 1 2: 8 Parcell, 2. 2 8 Hogan, .0 0 2 0 Moon, ..2 1 4 5 Ableman, 3 3. Totals 15 9 15 39 CENTRAL Debrauski, 1 2 13 Meseck, 2 3 10 Finke.

1 ...0 0.1.0 Luft. 1 3 13 Woeffler, g. 2. 1 5 Timler, 1 2 3 Habolich, 0 0. 0 Totals 19 6 13 44 Score by quarters: .12 9 11 7-39 CENTRAL .13 7 18 6-44 Free throws missed: Central 11, Monroe 6.

Tom Barry, Former U. W. Grid Coach, Dies Hollywood, Fla. -(P) Thomas Austin Barry, 68, retired attorney and former football coach at Notre Dame and Wisconsin, died at his home here Saturday. Barry came here three years ago from Providence.

R. He was a native Brockton. and played football at Brown university in 1903. He coached at Notre Dame in 1905-06 and at Wisconsin. in 1907-09.

He was graduate' of Harvard. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Hamline 60, Beloit 55. HIGH SCHOOL Fond du Lac 53, Madison Centrad 42. Dundee (Ill.) 46, Madison West 30. Sheboygan Central 44, Monroe 38; Menasha 31, Racine Park 28.

Kaukauna 32, South Milwaukoc 28. Appleton 42, Wauwatosa. 40. Elgin (Ill.) 53, Madison East Ever tried a want 2c? 53-47. Illinois.

has averaged 62.8 points a game this Iowa, with four wins, is. the only other undefeated Big Nine quintet: In games with non -conferenco this season, Big Nine representatives have won 34 and lost: 16 for .680 percentage. This week's firing opens tonight with Yale at Northwestern and Michigan Iowa State. Michigan, also will play at Iowa State Tuesday, night. On Wednesday Iowa, entertains Harvard at Iowa City, Missouri is at Northwestern and Wisconsin at Marquette.

Harvard moves on to Champaign for. a 'game with Illinois Thursday. The four major Indiana start a 2-day round of doubleheaders in Indianapolis on Thursday, with Indiana facing Notre Dame' and Purdue meeting Butler. Friday night, opponents be switched with Indiana taking on Butler and Purdue meeting Notre Dame. The Saturday night schedule, in addition to the, two league tilts, sends Princeton to Iowa and Michigan to Toledo.

Purchase of Grid Lions By Detroit Syndicate May Be Made Today Weather to In, Middle West Area By. the Associated Press Detroit (AP) By falls: the Detroit Lions may be sold by Fred Mandel: to. a seven(man Detroit syndicate. Conferences, for aimed the at consum- National Football league club. were set for today, The Detroit combine planned to meet with league Commissioner, Bert Bell' at 9:30 a.

m. and with Mandel two hours later. How long it takes to complete the transaction will hinge on Mandel's price. The Chicago -partment store who bas the since 1940, reportedly will ask: 000 or $300,000. The conference with Bell was arranged presumably to straighten contractual matters involving Head Coach Dorais and Assistant Coaches Joe: Bach and Bob Winslow.

made It plain several weeks ago that: Dorais and Bach would not be retained next year, and Winslow also probably would go if the team is sold. Most observers believe a "name" coach would be hired by the new owners. Mentioned possibilities ard Notre Dame's Frank Leahy, Michigan's Fritz Crisler, Paul' Brown; of the Cleveland Browns and many An abrupt' end tonight of the mild weather spell in the northern plains and upper Misissippi valley' was predicted by the weather bureau to a as the north. out Atlantic, of their states- record continued snowfall of Friday. A new storm area centered in western South Dakota, growing in size, brought snow and the prospect of five to :15 below zero temperatures for North Dakota tonight.

South Dakota temperatures were expected to range from The five, above -to five weather bureau predicted considrable drifting of snow by winds. in the van of the cold front as, it. crossed the Dakotas. Snow and cold were expected to: be less severe in Wis-14 and Illinois. Hamline Nips Beloit Kansos City (4P) With Center Vern Mikkelson pouring in '25 points, Hamline university of Paul, defeated Beloit, college 60-55.

the feature game of a basketball doublcheader before 2,500 here Saturday. night, The score was. tied four times in the first" half before Hamline ran up a 26-18 advantage at the intermission. INSULATION Mica Phone 300 ROTE'S 45th YEAR London -Prospects that gasoline rationing may backfire. on this dollar-hungry isle have the British tourlst trade worried.

Sir Alexander Maxwell, chairman of the British tourist' and holidays board, outlined the problem at a recent press conference in these simple" terms: foresee great difficulty in the coming summer with the hotels in expecting them. to do everything they can their revenue has cut in the last few weeks by the of the basic petrol allowance. "Hotels on the south coast are not going to have to keep them going. Their loss has been appalling ever since basic rationing fell." But Alexander nursed brighter hope--given government cooperation--of other methods of dollars trom. American tourists in return for goods going now chiefly into the export trade.

Tourists, now may buy such goods. without ration coupons providing their purchases 'are sent directly to the ship or plane in which they are returning home. Sir Alexander believes present precautions cutting down sales and to "cut out this red tape. Under: his proposal visitors would be able to buy goods from the export quota upon producing their'. passports OF some other identifying All told, he anticipates at least 100,000" tourists will visit here from North American during 1948.

And he has a word offadvice for those who want to see that tourist trade--and the resulting flow of dollars -grow. "Since Had It Serviced Allan's Don't. Even: Have To Push TE Keep, Your Car In Tip: US Top Shape Having Us Service It! Homer Allen Phone :1990 (Formerly Spring's New Year's Benefit DANCE Browntown Hall Browntown, Wis. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1 Featuring Tommy Peterson's Orchestra typical Browntown New Year's Dance Ask the Old Timers Sponsored by the Woodford Ball Club: BARN FANS BUY A HUNTER-ZEPHAIR BARN FAN The Fan Thot Is Built To: Give- Years of Quiet Trouble- Free Ball Bearing Shaft Construction: Guaranteed For Five Years. Dynamically Balanced, Vibration Free Heavy Duty: Ball Bearing: Motor.

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