Monroe Evening Times from Monroe, Wisconsin • Page 7

MONROE EVENING TIMES, MONROE, WISCONSIN. TUESDAY, NOVEMiER 9, 1954 PAGE SEVEN 13 Teams Score Perfect Records Jefferson Eagles, Boscobel Listed Two area teams, one a member -of the Badger Conference and the second a member of the Southwest Conference, are among 13 state grid teams posting perfect records for 1954. A 14th, Milwaukee South, still faces two foes in the Milwaukee City Conference but is favored to beat both and claim the crown. Jefferson, a powerhouse team that handed Monroe a 12-6 defeat in the final game of the season last Tuesday night, took the Badger loop crown and statistics show why. Eagles SCMC W7 The Eagles marked up 207 points, one of four teams in the 13 to pass the 200 offensive mark, and allowed 52 points to opponents.

It -was the only team of the 13 to win nine straight. Seven chalked up eight victories, four more completed seven-game schedules successfully and two had six triumphs. Boscobel won eight for the season, marked up offensive record of 287 points and allowed exactly the same number of points to opponents as Jefferson, 52. The Bulldogs took the scoring derby with bands down and an average of six touchdowns a game. The lowest offensive average was Bloomer's, the Blackhawks scoring 16 points a game in its eight triumphs while allowing opponents only six.

Second Seuon Undefeated Two clubs in the "top 13" wound up their second straight seasons with unblemished marks, both largely on the strength of better- thari-average defenses. The squares were Berlin and West De- Pere. A year ago, 13 Badgerland prep teams earned spots on the final Associated Press honor -roster, the lowest number since complication strated during the 1946 season. Defensive honors were shared by Beaver Dam and Berlin, each team allowing only three touchdowns over the entire eight-game stretch. The Beavers had just a little the better of it.

with 18 points against them compared to Berlin's 20. West DePere was scored on four times in its seven wins. A year ago the same team, also running through a perfect season, permitted only one touchdown. Other unbeaten and untied teams include Green Bay West. Hudson, Whitefish Bay.

DePere St. Norbert. Hurley, West DePere, Westfield, Marion. Milwaukee South. Star Studded Injury List Plagues Badgers MADISON iffi The University of Wisconsin had a star studded injury list Monday as it began preparations for Saturday's game at Urbana with Illinois.

Out cf uniform were Alan Ameche, champion ground gaining fullback; center Gary Messner of Madison, and Ron Locklin, end from Appleton. Coach Ivy Williamson said their injuries were not serious and he expects they'll be ready for Illinois. Still sidelined and in a doubtful playing status was tackle Bob Konovsky who missed the Northwestern game because of an injured leg. Big Ten Briefs By the Associated Press Ohio State The Buckeyes went through a light drill stressing fundamentals in preparation for the Purdue game Saturday Don Vicic, second string fullback, has a leg infection and might miss the trip to Lafayette. Purdue No serious injuries were reported by the and Coach Stu Holcomb indicated the same lineup which started against Iowa.

Michigan A light war the Woverine order of the day No serious injuries were reported from the Illinois game and the team is expected to be in fairly good shape for the Michigan State Contest. Michigan State Tackle Randy Schrecengost and center Don Berger are out for the season with injuries and four others may not start Saturday -The four are quarterback John Matsock, halfback Bert Zagers, center Joe Badaczewski and tackle Ron Latrom- ca. The Spartans did not work out Monday. Minnesota The Gophers ran through one of the longest and toughest drills of the season in preparation for the Iowa game. For the first time this year the entire squad will be in top shape THEY'LL DO IT EVERYTIME BY JIMMY HATLO DoWlKER'S STERUMG SEEMED TO "iS M- iiie TAV UPACINlA SEEMED TUP IkJ THE RJM BEG4M BUT IM fOT THE TVPE TO KEEP fcln IT i 1 IM NO VVH E' VJ.

TUP COMBS TODETAluS-Xto I -fe Gene Fullmer Downs La Bua NEW YORK W) Undefeated Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer, a good, tough and aggressive middleweight has an inviation to come back to New York any time as a result of his rousing Eastern and television debut against Jackie La Bua. The strong-legged, 23-year-old middleweight from West Jordan, Utah, made his perfect record 25-0 last night by drubbing the New York prospect at Eastern Parkway Arena for a lopsided 10-round decision. As a result, matchmaker Teddy Brenner signed the Rocky Mountain copper miner for a Dec. 20 tilt with Rocky Castellani, fourth- ranking 160-pound contender. "If Castellani doesn't want to take on the I think he will we'll get Paddy Young or some other top middleweight," said Brenner.

"This kid is the best Westerner to come here since we brought Bobo Olson in from the Coast for his Eastern debut." "Castellani. Olson, or anyone," said the calm victor. "It's all the same to me. All I want to know is did the fans like it? That's what I wanted most. It was my first Lime on television." He was assured that he did fine.

His face lit up. "I could have done better." he Two Hunters Injured In Area Gun Mishaps ORFORDVILLE (Special) A 49-year-old Racine man and a 21- year-old Beloit youth were injured in shotgun mishaps near Orfordville Sunday. Albert Johnson, Racine, was treated for superficial pellet wounds in the arm and back. Officers said Johnson and his two sons were hunting squirrels in the Luther Valley area when Johnson stepped into the line of fire of Rex M. Thomson, 26, Beloit.

Robert Harrell, Beloit, suffered bruises and cuts in a shotgun mishap and was treated at Orfordville Sunday afternoon. said. "I wasn't as sharp as I've been before. But I'm glad the fans it." The only thing the Korean War vet didn't do was floor or knock out the strong-jawed, 22-year-old New Yorker. Jackie, however, is tough foe to down.

He has been topped only once. Fullmer weighted La Bua In the other TV fight of the night at St. Nicholas Arena. Kenny Lane, of Muskegon, scored a 10-round upset and disputed split decision over Orlando Zulueta. fifth-ranking lightweight from Cuba.

All six writers at the ringside thought the Cuban, a 1-5 favorite, won it handily. Zulueta weighed 13G. Lane 137. When he heard the decision, Hymie (The Mink) Wallman, Zulueta's manager, was speechless for one of the few times in his life. After that his screams of protest went on and on and on.

Bears Recovering From Tough Bailie CHICAGO Twenty-two Chicago Bear players were treated lor an assortment of injuries Monday as an aftermath of Sunday's 28-23 victory over the Green Bay Packers. "It's the most players reporting for treatment of injuries on a Monday that I can recall," said owner- coach George Halas. "The training room looked like a hospital. It was just one of those tough, hard-played games." Halas said most of the injuries were of the minor and that Chick Jagade, star fullback, definitely will miss this Sunday's game-at ley Field with the Cleveland I Browns, his former team. I Jagade injured his back in the San Francisco game a week ago and re-injured it Sunday.

BLAST KILLS 16 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil i At least 16 persons were killed! yesterday when an explosion destroyed a dynamite plant at Jose, Nuelhoes. 50 miles from here. GAS KEVIEW OKAYED WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Monday agreed to review decisions upholding Oklahoma's authority to fix minimum prices for natural gas produced in the field. Tfic decisions were given by the Oklahoma supreme court. Aaron's Ankle Termed Belter MILWAUKEE Aaron, Milwaukee Braves Rookie who played a lot of left field after Bobby Thomson was injured, has limped into town and announced his broken right ankle "is coming along nicely." Aaron arrived without fanfare Monday, just over two months after he broke his ankle in a game Sept.

5. He was in town to have additional X-rays and to have the bulky cast removed. He was turned into Milwaukee hospital as a patient pending the outcome of the doctors' findings. Henry, who will visit in Florida after his doctoring is over, said his ankle should "be as good as new by the time spring training rolls around." After his Florida trip he's going to his home in Mobile, Ala. Mueller Scores 610 Honor Series Marion Mueller smashed a 610 honor series in the Pleasure Bowling League last night to take over the lead in that loop.

Mueller paced the honor mark with a 223 first game followed by a 173 and a 214. The score topped a previous high held by Robert Rufenacht, a 562 bowled Oct. 25. In other action last night John Hurlbut scored a 215 game in the Turner Hall loop and Allie Weuthrich rolled a 221 in the Minor No. 3 League.

Classic C. R. Dwyer, 150-195203-548; Fred Grendahl, 204-167162-535; Richard Bahr, 168-176-173517; William Kane, 188-161-145-494; Foster Deininger, 137-193-162-492. Team results: Green County Auto, 1-2; Moose Lodge, 2-1; Don's Standard Service, 2-1; Ludlow Bar, 1-2; Dwyers Roofers, 1-2; First National Bank, 2-1. Mirter No.

3 William Zuhlke, 173-191-176-540; Weuthrich, 150-221168-539; Victor Marean, 147-204185-536; Frank Walters, 182-164181-527; Sam Ladwig, 119-182-210511. Team results: Eagles Tavern, 2-1; Sahara, 1-2; Green County Service, 2-1; Wiemans, 1-2; Victory Tavern, 2-1; Schlitz, 1-2. Pleasure Mueller, 223-173-214610; H. Miller, 203-218-167-588; Fred Huber, 182-190-197-569; Norm Reise, 193-144-191-538. Team results: Kelley Klothes, 3-0; Simmons Woodcraft, 0-3; Gempler Tire Shop, 1-2; Martins Sporting Goods, 2-1; Kubly' Transfer, 2-1; Swiss Wheel, 1-2; Cookies Mobil- gas, 2-1; Niffeneggers, 1-2.

Turner Hal! Clyde Peterson, 166-199-194-559; Al Bergmann, 191185-154-530; Godfried Wirtz. 166155-197-518; Robert Schmidt, 177176-158-511. Team results: Jefferson Center, 3-1; Smith's Barber Shop, 0-3; Waffle Shop, 1-2; Kohn's Salvage, 2-1; Oaktron, 2-1; Monroe Sales 1-2; Argyle, 2-1; Browntown Mill, 1-2. Fight Results SITDOWN CAPTURE KING'S LYNN, England Evelyn Wright, a 56-year-old landlady, told a judge yesterday she captured a burglar by tripping him and then sitting on him. Mrs.

Wright weighs 210 pounds. The flattened suspect, Robert Taylor, weighs 135. Brooklyn Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer, 15414, West Jordan, Utah, outpointed Jackie La Bua, 158 W. New York, 10. New Lane, 137, Muskegon, outpointed Orlando Zulueta, 136, Cuba, 10.

Daytona Beach, Fla. Billy 157, Miami, stopped Tony Moreno, 158, San Francisco. 7. Los Angeles Bob Albright, 209, Los Angeles, outpointed Set, J. B.

Reed, 187, Travis Air 18. Use the Classified waar column. WATCH Cheesemakers' Wrestling and Dance Dec. 1 Turner Hall Mythical State Boxing Crown at Stake Tonight Between Perkins, Zielke LA CROSSE UP) The mythical Wisconsin lightweight boxing title will be at stake tonight in a 10-round bout between Mickey Zielke of LaCrosse and Dick Perkins of Milwaukee. Although there is no official "state championship," Secretary Fred Saddy of the National Boxing Association and of the Wisconsin State Athletic Co-n mission, will be at ringside for an official look-see.

"There's no such thing as a state championship in any weight class," Saddy said on his arrival here, "but if a couple of boys think they're good enough to fight for the honor there certainly is no harm in it." Both boxers are former Golden Gloves champions. Zielke is undefeated in 17 bouts since turning professional. The fight, with a four-bout supporting card, will be held at the Avalon ballroom. Confessed Killer Held for Murder KALAMAZOO, Mich, i.fl Louis Maurice Smiht, committed sex deviate and confessed rape-slayer of a 20-year-old Kalamazoo State hospital nurse, was arraigned on a charge of first degree murder Monday. Kalamazoo Municipal Judge Clark M.

Olmstead set examination for Nov. 17 and ordered Smith returned to his Kalamazoo jail cell without bond. The 18-year-old has admitted strangling pretty 20-year-old Marilyn Kraai of Holland, with a red necktie used by hospital inmates. Hospital authorities said Smith has a "long record of sexually motivated offenses." Miss Kraai's body was found Friday night in a basement laboratory where Smith said he lured her to find a deck of playing cards he told her he left there. Dr.

Roy A. Morter, superintendent of the Monday ordered all female nurses removed from male departments of the hospital. The United Nations Children's Fund estimates there are 900 million children in the world. Beloil Cage Team Ready for Season BELOIT lettermen, including four of last year's starters, are on hand at Beloit College as Dolph Stanley starts fashioning his 1954-55 edition of the Buccaneers' basketball team. The quartet back from the squad posted a 19-3 record include Wayne Gilmore, Mack Stanley, Chuck Westoll and John Brooks.

The seven other letter winners, around whom Stanley- will build his Bucs who face another 22- card. Clyde Boutelle, Bob Kemp, Dick Dick Hughes, Jack Vahradian, Bob Litwiller and Howie Katzenberg. Stanley's material is typical Be- tall men and a host of small, speedy operators of running full tilt all the way. The schedule: rj ec Texas State; Dec. Adolphus; Dec.

-it Northern Illinois; Dec. Wabash; Dec. 17 at Indiana State; Dec. Jose; Dec. 29 Albion; Dec.

Hope; Jan. Wheaton; Jan. Central; Jan. Lake Forest; Jan. Wayne; Jan.

Jan. Jan. Eastern Illinoi.vFeb. Feb. North'Central; Feb.

12 Forest; Feb. Washington University; Feb. Millikin; Feb. Carroll; Feb. with their son, David Seeholzer, and family at Monticello.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schmidt, Monroe, were recent visitors at Mrs. Leiser's home. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bakka and son, Dickie, and William Moore, Beloit, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. James Chilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Pinnow entertained af dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hoot and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kluckey, all of Rock Falls; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Van Matre and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clarno. Lewis Cantrill, who spent the past month at the Walter Pinnow home, accompanied the Hoot family to Rock Falls where he will spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramer and David Brobst of Rock Grove were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Lyle Rinehart. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Freeport, were Monday evening visitors at the Mrs. James Chilton home. Orangeville By Mrs. Glen E.

Bolenaer Mr. and Mrs. Orland Priewe were hosts Sunday to a potluck dinner for a group of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Steve Likens, Rockford; Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Dietmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wag ner, Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Zweifel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frautschy. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hulbert. Mrs. Glen Geiter was a Sunday night supper guest at the home of her son, Ray Geiter, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Luverne Holcomb Twin Grove, were Saturday evening callers at the Glen Bolender home. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Seeholzer of Driggs, spent severa" weeks at the Mrs. Katharine Leiser home in Orangeville and alsc MEN'S 8 oz. 0 Rivet Front Pockets Sanforized Bartack Back Pockets Zipper Fly 29 to 42 waist Rule Pocket Triple Stitched $1.79 flkerR with the 180-HP Strato Streak V-8! Hawkeyes went through light offensive and defensive drills. -Scouts reported Minnesota has a good team and out to get us. The team reported in good shape physically.

nilnais Tackle Rudy Siegert injured his right knee in the Michi' Indiana Coach Bernie mEf opined drill for toe Northwestern game by warning 13 3 XSttte'Wats are rough despite their poor record and aie eyeing todianV as a good chance SET Wildcats heW Ufht Tm and Voiets announced that the inj are out for the season. Thf nresent Japanese imperial dynasty his ruled wer the country since 600 B. C. Nov. 10 Veterans Day Dance Turner Hall Everyone Welcome! Advance Ticket Sales $1.25 Available at Link Store Blum's Rexmll Dru; Brunt-Miller Co.

At the Door $1.50 Sponsored by Post No. 2312 V.F.W. DAIING AU-NEW FUTUIE-FASHIONED STYLING Pontiac's brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its "dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to upswept rear fenders, Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road. All-NIW STRATO-STRIAK V4 KIFORMANCE 'Here's an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands so thoroughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's reputation for dependability and economy.

Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8. AU-NEW HANDLING EASE New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re- circulating ball steering let you take corners and curves almost cushion road shock so effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation. ALL-NEW PANORAMIC IOOY Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide rear window. Front seats are three inches wider and, despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room. EXCITING All-NIW INTERIORS Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury.

Pontiac's all-new fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any price. A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERP1ECE- NEW fROM TUB CKOUND UP! Johnson Pontiac Implement Sales 9th Street, Monroe, Wh. BUYS SOVIET INTEREST BUDAPEST. Hugary Hungary announced today that the Soviet Union has sold her the Russian share in five joint Russsian- Hungarian industrial undertakings and a bank. ARWELL INC Pest Control Service Whatever pest problem, Arwell can" rid your premises quickly, efficiently and at low cost! Thoroughly trained personnel have special equipment and the know-how to eliminate all kinds of pe ls keep them under control! AGAINST TERMITES Costly damage to homes and buildings can be prevent- Arwcll's termite protection provides: (1) thorough inspection for termites, (2) scale drawing of area to be treated, (3) compl-'ie recommendations for structural changes or repairs when necessary, (-1) use of latest fen chemicals, (5) periodic AGAIUST MOTHS AND CARPET BEETLES Arwell's XCU" treatment kills all stages of insect life quickly, inexpensively, with no inconvenience.

guarantee protects AGAIXZT RATS AND MICE Laboratory and rield- tcsted Arwell methods are sure! IJis- cast-carr; rat-, and mice arc eliminated and Arwcli's low- cost monthly service provides year 'round protection in all types of buildings farms, factories, dumps. AGAINST ROACHES AND WATERBUGS Over JJ.soo business firms proudly display the Arwell Sanitation Sign positive proof of cleanliness. Don't risk losing customers! For just a few tents a day, Arwell protects your business from all pests and vermin, eliminates unnecessary food dank-tei- and expensive losses! Tile Midwest's No. 1 Pest Rillir Phone Monroe 1733.