Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 7

MONROE EVENING TIMES. WffiONSlN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1945 PAGE SEVEN Madison West and Ashland Top Cage High School List (JP) their one-two ratings since the inauguration of the unofficial state rankings, Madison W-sst and Ashland high school's basketball team led the field again in the final poll compiled by Herman Jacobson, Beloit coach and president of the Wisconsin Coaches' association. West, in capturing the Big Eight loop crown for the second straight year, pilad up 14 wins against a lone setback, that at the hands of Rockford, West. Ashland's club won all of its 17 tilts and walked away with the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan conference title. Changes in the other 14 rankings found Neenah up to 5th from 6th, Shawano dropping from 8th to 12th, Eau Claire's advance- ment from llth to 8th, Superior Central to 9th from 12th, and Valders and Brooklyn slipping out of the honorable mention list.

The final listings: West, Bay, Point Bapids, Claire, Central, Antigo, iV-Racine Park, 15l-Kewaunee 16 Wisconsin High of Madison. Honorable mention ratings: Madison East, Baraboo, Prairie du Chien, Platteville, Kenosha, 41goma, Beaver Dam, Elkhorn, Montello, Pardeeville, Lena, Wittenberg, Barren and Osceola. New Glarus Miss Marie FreiUr Buckeye Hopes Hang on Illini, Iowa Cage Game JOHNNY GOODHIAN PUTTS AT NEW DELHI, champion, makes a putt at the.Lodi golf course, New Delhi, In- Ihampion, makes a putt at the Lodi golf course, New Delhi, India in a match with Lt. Bob Neill (right), former Scotch internationalist and winner; of the British Isles Sectional champion- shins Goodman won the match 5 and 3, but the Yanks lost tournament, 8 to 4. (AP Wirephoto from Signal Corps).

Pro Football Cartels Attacked by CoSSegian High Point, N. Carl Snavely, North Car- returned football coach, jhas castigated professional football's draft system with cartels land monopolies, charging it with "restraint of trade." State The dour Dutchman, who in Buckeyes, defending basketball anuary signed a five-year con- champions of the Western confer- tract tn North Carolina after ence, are wondering if Illinois can a briih'zmt record at Cornell, last return good for evil. i night attacked the draft system Ohio State had a part in knock- Decause he said, it did "Not give ing the Illini clear out of the title a ayer a chance to negotiate" chase last week, and now, if the for his serv ces or to better him- Buckeyes are to share in the 1945 self crown, they must depend on Illi-. professional teams are not a nois to help them, by defeating detr i me rit to college football, he Iowa in the season's final game at i said; but they did i ure students Iowa City Saturday. I away from the campus to the Iowa.was assured of no worse, ay field, than a share in the title when.

And the Nort Carolina foot- the Hawkeyes defeated Mmne-1 ball rof essOT nd ated he wasn to 48, at Minneapolis lastj sure that pro football would night. so prosperous in the post-war era. But if the Illini repeat their he do no have Jan. 26 performance, when they perman ent athletic plants, and upset Iowa, 43 to 42, at Cham-; are mainly owned by people who paign, the title will be shared money invested in otlwr with the Buckeyes, who closed busincsses put their campaign last week with He raiscd a question as to what 10 wins and two losses. wOu i happen to' the pro game Illinois has cinched third place, aftef thc war bus ne ss boom sub- regardless of the outcomei of ded and the own ers devoted Iowa game, and a Wednesday more time to business.

meeting with last place Indiana at mole um Bloomington. Minnesota, gave Iowa some anxious moments last night as the Gophers took an early lead and held it until just before the end of the first half when thc Hawk- eyes surged into a 25-21 lead. Herbie Wilkinson paced the Iowa attack, scoring 16 points. Postwar Travel; It'll Be A Billion Dollar Business New There's no use in applying now for reserva- use in uyyiyuig uuw xwi. N.

K. Zweifel, who has 1 tions for a postwar trip to Eu- been visiting in Chicago, return- rope The ajr and ea mship lines ed home on Friday. aren't doing a thing alout the Jeanne Gibbons, cadet nurse at; th ousa nds travel requests the Madison General coming in at the home of her parents, i Most Jines don even bother to Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons, this make ou waiting lists.

They say week-end. I only: "Come in sometime later, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Streiff en- i er you ear the war's over." pi eas ure travel to Europe, on auu tertained on Sunday in honor of A. S. Paul Streiff and Seaman Leon Urben, Madison.

Guests included Dorthea Widmer, Madison, Use Strickler, Ripon, Lorraine and "Play Ball With Us or You Won't Play Is Tone of Minor Leagues lev? andTlIarie Streiff. The dinner i Chicago was a also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. inite -either or else" tendency Clayton Streiffs first wedding an- a paren today as representa- niversary and Kenneth Streiff tives of baseball's minor leagues t. iiritti nlans for birthday, -wiini, aneau Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Thomp- revision the son were honored at a farewell league agreement. Uvent ahead with theif plans for major-minor 5UU wci.c league dgiccij.1^-***" party at their home by neighbors A comm ittee of 10 officials from and friends. The Thompsons will the National Association of Pro- move to Mt. Horeb in March.

fessiona i Baseball leagues, which Their son, Clayton, will operate inc i udes a the minors, definitely. the farm. ocean liners anyway, is not likely to resume until a yearl and a half after the war. However, the lines say you'll be able to make that flight to Paris sooner. When normal peacetime travel does return, there is much hi store for the businessman who wants to get to London for that "conference" tomorrow and luxuries too for the tourist who likes the tonic of an ocean voyage.

Plenty of Space Post-war trans-oceanic planes will not have swimming pools, Sports Roundup By Hugh S. Fullerton. Jr. Meeting's Tipoff Is Cause of Delay in Picking Baseball Czar St. (ff 1 Mystery surrounded baseball's next move to i goar Muscles find a new commissioner today, When Charlie Berry, who calls following an indefinite postpone- em right in football and basement of what was to have be-en.

ball) i an( jed in Greenland, Pvt. a New army and navy arc co-favorites to win the 1 4-A track meet Saturday, and the ermy-navy basketball tussle likely will be the best of the eastern season. but did you ever stop to think that these teams are both by-products of the 1944 football squads? the first formal four-man SETBACK ON THE NIGHT CLUB Manager Jack Entratter (right) of the Copacabana night club in New York reads announcement of dismissal of 200 employes effective Monday midnight because of the war curfew. Tony and Sally DeMarco (seated at table), dance team, were among those out. (AP Wirephoto) It's Great to Be Home, but One Change Is Noticeable By William F.

Boni New York (JP) For the last tice the one big change that has taken place since you sailed from he says, "well, that's what they call the First division now I was with 'em in Africa." and he hoists his trouser cuff to show he has nn artificial foot as a souvenir of that campaign. You order a glass of milk in a night club, and when the party at the next table makes some a) an( formal meeting of aj Han soar, ex-grid giant, took committee considering i it upon himself to make the visit one of Hank's sug- possible candidates. enjoyable. A secret meeting scheduled gestions was a fishing expedition. here for today became th reac hed the fish- r- publicly three Hank explained that the day, Sam Breadon, St.

Louis Car- fc ho dinals owner, announced postponement. Breadon has indicated many first job was to chop the ice. Berry started to work; and hacked out enough ice NeW YOrlC Ut lilt: ICJ3L IclJVCll O111V.C J.4.VUI a tne IlCJtl lUUlC six of 27 months overseas, you San Francisco in November 1942. comment the waiter snaps, have wondered about how it You notice it because people, ait'll they been overseas a would feel to get home. Some- having looked at your uniform, cou pla years, then they'll know times you even have worried- a- like to strike up conversations, what it to be able to get a bout it and then suddenly you and those conversations all fol- i milk when you want one." know low pretty much the same line.

Maybe, as some people insist, It is a feeling of wonderful, The man on the train'to Wash-! the folks home don 't know deep contentment; of knowing! ington says, "Here, you take the i there a war on. But I doubt that this is where you seat by the get-j that was tne same way i AUS- this is your, beat, this is where 1 ting out pretty soon, and then, tralia and aga England. The they talk your language. he tells you about his son who is; folks back home cal help know- It is not exciting. Thc excite-j with the Fifth army lng there's a war on.

ment was when Eddie Ball came Your dad's partner has sonj rac tically all of them have indicated many work; and hacked out enough ice ment was wnen Ec i Ball came; Your clad partner nas a sort Practically al Breadon has indicted many, pre -curfew cock- up to the U.S. First to with the navy in the Pacific a somebody in it. Wrig- tail shaker in New York. about! The exci em ent was in the, nephew on a submarine, another, that time Hank revealed that the packing in Paris, in boarding the; at pt the scr; j'nri Alva Pirad- irp was seven-feet be- i-, in Sebtlan will not nave swimming ley, unicago OUUB, ball rooms or open decks, but: st Louis Browns; and Alva Brad- ice was seven-feet be- their dimensions will give Cleveland be sides it was time to hurry back to freedom of movement than a'private. On-the-scenes observers camp, streamlined train.

And their first i were certain that premature tnHsiv session lefarm iwere on thc oflensive as tney be Dusinessmen ana w.omen, ouy- Mr and Mrs. Maynard Figy en- i wcnt lnto the second day of their ars and salesmen, seeking to re- tertained Sunday in honor of their sessionSi seeking to broaden establish foreign connections. small son, Gary's first birthday, their powers insofar as matters anH TVTrs. KODGITL i A Present were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Qf baseba policy are concerned C. Strahm and children, Dons, Tne comm jttee in a resolutio Ernest, Robert and Ronald. Gary yester day demanded a voice in se- and Ronald both have the same of a commissioner to suc- irthday. 'ceed the late Keneshaw Mountain Mrs. Ida Figy has returned from Landis better protection against visit at thc home of her brother- invasion minor league terri- in-law and sister, Rev.

and Mrs. I lory by lhe ma an in a state- Peter Stromen at Sand Creek, ment tnreat ened abrogation of the major-minor agreement in Wis. Sunday guests at the home of event their demands are not sat- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

Hoesly isfied were Mrs. Ida Figy, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kubly, Casper Zentner, Mr. and Mrs.

J. U. Freitag and Marie. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Legler, Sun Prairie, Mrs. William Legler-j and son, Billy, Brooklyn, were Sunday visitors at the ho Mr. and Mrs. Walter Streiff. Maryon Fuhrmann was a weekend visitor at Beloit.

Juda Mrs. F. N. Miller, Cor. a The Albright Brotherhood met Sunday visitors at the home of Monday night at the community hall.

Fred Feldt and Chester Al! bright were leaders. A discussion on the "Test of Discipleship," JU VJ-JAH-'i U1JL LUti Inna Klassy, R. Madison, was held, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Peter Klassy. Orangeville Mrs. Glen E. Bolender, Cor. The Legion auxiliary will have a pot luck supper at 6:30 Thurs- dav evening, March 8, at the new War Memorial building, for the Legion and Auxiliary members and their families.

The plans are to dedicate a service flag for the sons and daughters of the members of these two organizations. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Bridge moved from their farm to this village and are living at present at the home of their daughter, Mr. anri Mrs. J. Milton Bostian while their home is being repaired. The Mensen brothers, Apple River, are operating the Bridge farm.

William Jacobs, has moved to the Carl Jensen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rayhorn and family moved to the farm known as the Henry Hogan farm. Mrs.

F. F. Sowards, who has been a surgical patient at a Freeport hospital, has returned to her home. A meeting of the Orangeville C. T.

U. was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Frautschy for the annual observance of the Francis E.

Willard Memorial day and an intensive study was made of the narcotic problem and current events relative to the national liquor traffic. Copies of two petitions were received from the state president. One asked for the early passage of the Bryson bill which would prohibit the sale or distribution of all alcoholic liquor for the du- artjon. The other would prohibit all advertising of alcoholic liquors. Miss Carrie Musser told of several memorials to Frances E.

Willard and of the uses of the Frances Willard memorial fund. A contribution was made to the Cross. The Bible hour of the Evangelical church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 with choir at 8:30. The administrative council will meet Wednesday night at 8 in the Sunday school room. Sev.

eral important items of business will be transacted. The naming of committees the election of youth counsellor are two of the items. The Baptist Lenten mid-week prayer service will be held at the Mrs. Gertrude Newman home. The Royal Neighbor lodge will meet at the Mrs.

Frank Ronspiez home tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mahlkuch and family, Monroe, were dinner guests at the Glen Boyer home. Arthur Keen, Naperville, college and theological student visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. S. Keen and family. A little first aid box of sewing essentials kept handy may save many a long mending job later accommodations will include lounge rooms, cocktail bars, card tables, possibly a game room, as well as'bedrooms and restaurants.

The speeds of these luxury airliners generally will be in excess of 300 miles an hour. The first peacetime travelers, it appears from the flood of applications for reservations, will be businessmen and buyers and salesmen, establish foreign But there are many who. want to travel for personal reasons. A survey on "tomorrow's, customers for aviation," conducted by the Crowell-Collier Publishing shows that three times as many people will use the airways after the war as have done so in the past, with the demand for foreign travel centering on Europe and South America. Call Fares Too Low The more conservative steamship men call the proposed airline fares (as low as $148 to London) "theoretical, speculative, based on present levels." They point to the "steadily rising prices for travel after the last war, up to 1929." The national planning association predicts that American tourists will be a billion dollars a year in overseas travel by 1950, when normal travel facilities again should be available.

The previous travel peak was $675,000,000 spent in 1929. A conservative transatlantic line official makes this observa- were cer nouncement of todays session one-Minute Sports Pase figures in its postponement Lou Bloom, freshman baskct- IjUU X31OUII1, IIUOllIIlcuI uuaivv.1,- j. tiv.il, ai.im.iuiiij', mv. bailer at St. Mary's high school, was gone and you were home.

N. has scored 4791 Solid Satisfaction points in 20 games so far and! It has been more than a week I Westchester county cage fans now, and that feeling of solid Eddie Pickett again topped, think it must be a recor d. still is growing, bowlers last night when he sizzled returnmg his 1945 contract un- Thirty months away from New the pins for 567, adding games of wilks cardinals! York and 27 months away from 194 205 and 168. His 205 was SI nt ieu third high in singles with Lucius Smith's 212 being high and Ernie Kundert's'206'in the second placing second. Herb Becker slammed pacKinc in uucu.uius i- plane in Scotland before day-1 You hear that Johnny Bathe, break and looking down on Bos-j who-used to be a copy boy in the ton's lights that midnight.

There AP sports department, has com- excitement even in thc cus- leted 50 misswns fortress tom's and health out of England, The last; Then, thc excitement the college paper, and you were covering the Ohio State game. ana it nas oeen more man a WCCR.I TVT- fans now, and that feeling of solid Now he is stationec1 in New Mex( ico, and he wears the JUtC. alter i completing his tour as B-17 nav-! iyator out of Italy. They're AH In It You have cousin riding one Slgncu, j.eu wjms, pitcher, remarked: "I thought the country; 45,000 miles by was a major league success until plane, and 12,000 miles by ship, I looked at the terms." Memo Kind 'who-knows-hovv-many macs ot FT boate nn thnii who by jeep and on loot and by land- the fnuippints. j.o a um, cl ege football coaches who tha he out a ond.

Herb Becker samme 548 for second high series think they might find a soft touch ing Ne and H. N. Darling collected third berth with 537. Scores: 426, bertsoh 409, Peck 432, Shager 386, Pickett 567, totals 764, 779, 677 and 2,220. (2).

Monroe Sales- Robertson 485, Kundcrt 481, Baltzer 439, Matzke 415, Share 391 totals 668, 737, 806, add handicap 12 arid 2,111. (1). Holtshopple 510, Share 434, Stauf Holtshopple Construction A. Holtshopple 510, Share 434, Stauffacher 419, Regossi 492, J. Holtshopple 460, totals 723, 757, 822 and 2,302.

(2). 526, Gempler 428, Baumgartner 379 Cisco 426, Buehler 477, totals 729, 739, 761 and 2,229. (1). Standard Oil Kundert Berger 459, Lehr 430, Lochner 464, Rees 508, totals 770, 804, 820 and 2394 (1). 548, Francis 398, Albright 470, Har- uea9J.ux uiuugii uiiiiciaiut.il a suui, muse axe .3 son at a rest camp between bled eggs at breakfast, and Saipan and Tinian battles and the i ou turn the faucet what comes invasion of Iwo Jima, was coached' out is hot water.

j.K.1.^.., by Lt. Col. Pat Hanley, who One Big Change dell 497, Darling 537, totals Bronze Star medal for) But it doesn't take long to no- 776, 859, add handicap 45iand 2- Garret 450. (2). tion: "There'll be plenty of time after the war to make plans, 'while we are waiting on the government to return our ships." 9 of 14 Teams in Big World's Pro Basket Tourney Are Chosen of the 14 teams to compete in the world basketball championship tournament here March 19-24, have been selected, tourney officials reported last night.

Grymman Wildcats of Long Island City, N. were the ninth team chosen. Others are the Ft. S. Keen and family.

Wayn i Zollners, The Helpful champs: New York Rens have postponed their next meeting to March 7 at the Retzlaff home. Mrs. John Waelti, Juda, and Mrs. Ben Disch, Evansville, are visiting at the William Disch home, Woodstock. 1944 1939 champs; New York Rens, champions; Detroit, winner in 1941; Oshkosh, All-Stars, 1942 titlists, and Newark, N.

Cleveland Transfers, Midland, and Chicago Gears. The other five teams will be' named this week. FITZGERALD 100 PROOF KENTUCKY SmiSHI BOURBON FASHIONED STlTZtl-WEUER I II Y. I C- IV LY. KY Service Dept.

The Fourth marine division football team, which has a successful though unheralded sea- in the pro business: 23 of 24 national league sectional titles have gone to coaches who graduated France and from pro ranks. Potsy Clark won the other at Detroit after he had been in the league six years. the Toronto Hockey club advertised tonight's game with Chicago by quoting sports writers' comments on a previous tilt, which the Leafs lost. Sample: "the worst exhibition given by a Maple Leaf in three seasons." What if the Dodgers should take up that idea? on oo an an- elephant girl you bring word that her hus- in- band, with whom you went to fa vi Son beating its way into i tavc, margr "hanges asks, "d'ya sec anything of the dlv on? an( nen you them at first in the rush of say yes, you in Germany, alizing that the girls are even prettier and better dressed than you had remembered; that you still can get a taxi; that there is milk by the quart in the icebox; and that if you want an egg sand-! wich at 3 a.m. you can go outj and get one.

Orange juice comes from or-; anges instead of a can; what the! man behind the bar pours is not rotgut Cognac and does not costj a shot; those are real scram- Free Estimates" On ROOFING INSULATION SIDING Application and Material Guaranteed DliRFFE BROS. R00F.NG CO. Rhca C. Myers, Mjfr. Phone 698 1011-18tli Ave.

bravery. Major Frank E. Garretson, backfield coach, holds the LAST NIGHT Open 7:00. "BEACHHEAD BERLIN" Normandy Invasion, in Technicolor. PLUS CARTOON and NEWS Young liver should be broiled Legion of Merit and the Navy or sauced only long enough to Cross.

The Imeup included two take away the red color. To use leftover cereal, chill in a mold, slice and saute in a little bacon fat. wearers of the Silver Star, one Bronze Star medal wearer and the team rated six Purple Hearts no doubt the opposing team col- i lected a few purple eyes. 'DO WELL ON AMERICAN CHICK STARTER Here is a quality feed chat fits in with your program of proper are and good management a feed you can rely on for real in raising your chicks It's clean, wholesome, fresh; contains adequate levels of vitamins, proteins, and essential minerals that chicks need for fast, vigorous growth The formula for this feed tested and approved by Master Mix laboratories. MASTER MIX CONCENTRAT MONROE ROLLER MILLS Thomas Gaughon, Prop.

Monroe, Wis. GOETZ: CHALET; Sat. TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT. OPEN 7:00. SHORT 7:15.

FEATURE IT'S lier first TECHNICOLOR tnumpli! witli the Miracle Melodies of JEROME KERN PAIGE AKIM JIX NEW More and "Any Moment Now" and others!.