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ahead at the termination of the quarter, 9-8.That the Schultzmen were going to continue their string of tournament victories became apparent at the outset of the last quarter. Appearing as fresh as at the start, while the Unionites were beginning to lag, Delavan pulled a “sleeper” play, with Harold Reed getting the bucket, and this was followed a few seconds later by the working of an out-of-bounds play, the goal going to Orville Reed. The two baskets gave Delavan an advantage of live points, 13-8. Harley Davidson meshed a free throw for Milton, but Delavan was in stride and a left-handed hook shot from the side by Sheldon and a one-handed daz-zler from far out on the side by Orville Reed ran the count to 17-9.Milton’s only basket of the second half was produced at this point and it was somewhat of a gift, James Hume getting credit for a two pointer when Harold Reed, the rebound specialist, struck the net and ball with one of his hands as he leaped. The big Delavan center, one of southern Wisconsin’s outstanding hoopsters, got those points back with a short bucket while going into the basket at top speed. He was fouled in making the shot and made good on the free throw, swelling Delavan’s margin to 20-11. Davidson sank a charity toss for Union and Harold Reed closed the scoring with a hook from the corner.All of the players employed by both coaches showed to good advantage, with the two Reeds and Clarence Brown shining for Delavan. Hull, Davidson and Hume sparkled for Milton. The Reeds shared scoring honors, each with eight points, Orville accounting for his on four baskets and Harold registering his, all in the last half, on three goals and two free throws. Harold made seven points in the last quarter.Quakers Spurt to WinOther than the tirst quarter, the Whitewater-Burlington game was a nip-and-tuck affair, with the Quakers spurting in the final frame to squeeze out the one-point decision.Burlington got off to a 6-2 lead the first quarter and remained in front until early in the fourth period. The score at the half was 8-6 and at the close of the third quarter stood at 13-12.Whitewater went ahead for the first time at the beginning of the final stanza when Art Powers’ long swisher from the side made the score 14-13. Before the thriller ended, the count was tied twice and the lead changed hands three times.With the Quakers leading, 15-14, Kenneth Brenton placed Burlington ahead on a perfectly executed out-of-bounds play that caught Whitewater flat-footed. Allen Hoyum, sharpshooting Whitewater | guard, who injured an ankle in practice this week, tied the score at 16-16 with a free throve and tallied the winning point a minutethemittmen, of New Orleans, at field house tonight..Tulane forfeited the 115 pound bout, but to give the spectators a full program, an exhibition between Joe Czys, Wisconsin, and Calvin Benedict, Tulane, has been scheduled. Art Walsh, one of Janesville’s fighting twins, is Wisconsin’s 115 pounder.The pairings:125 pounds—Jim Walsh, Wisconsin, vs. Louis Phillips.135 pounds—Omar Crocker, Wisconsin, vs. Maurice Geldert.145 pounds—Ray Chisholm, Wisconsin, vs. George Manteris.155 pounds—Henry Strand, Wisconsin. vs. Horace Thompson.1-65 pounds—Capt. Vito Schiro, Wisconsin, vs. John Dismann.175 pounds—Truman Torgerson, Wisconsin, vs. Cy Hickey.Heavyweight—Elmer Dushek,Wisconsin, vs. Bill Kircham.before the final horn by bagging one of two gratis tosses.Burlington’s lineup was greatly weakened in the third quarter when Marvin Dunham, rangy guard, was forced out of action on fouls. He was high scorer for the losers w ith six points.Jim McQuade, another of the many fine centers appearing in the tourney, was the star of stars among the Whitewater cast. He drilled the hoop for seven points on three baskets and a free throw. All of his goals were of the sensational variety.Summaries follow:Championship Flightthe quarter and added another 10 points the second period for a 20-12 halftime lead. The O’Neilmen increased their lead to 29-15 in the third quarter.Rosen was high scorer of the game with 10 points. Co-Captains Ted Thompson and Bernie Golz were other high scorers for Evansville, Thompson with seven points and Golz with six.The Stoughton-Monroe game provided the thrills, the lead changing hands twice in the last minute of play. Stoughton led at the half, 17-12, and the score was tied at 19-19 going into the last frame. A long goal by Nyhagen, Stoughton forward, 15 seconds before the final gun decided the issue. Nyhagen shared scoring laurels with Mitchell, Monroe center, each with 12 points.Lineups follow:Evansville (34) Win. High (28)b ft p- b ft pThompson *f c 1 5 2; Vincent f g 5 0 2| Pekei f2 1 4 Brodhead c3 0 11 Holt g (i 4 2| Anderson g 1 0 2j Hanson f 0 0 0| Waters* g I 0 0 I jBrann f[Davis gthe major secrets of his great success. One of his veteran players,bofa standout on last year’s team, was | faWalter Sof 702in PinMilton, OilsPlay SaturdayKeen Semi-Pro Basketball Rivals Will Tangle onCollege Court.Rosen f Greenway c Golz g McKenna g Horne c f Graham f Schuster f2 5 41 3 23 0 3 0 0 10 0 42 111 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 032 10 141Evansville ...............10 10Wisconsin High ..........4 89 10 16 9 5—34 3 13—28Stoughton (28)b ft pNyhagen f c Smith f R Kvitle c Christopher g Busch g Everson f H Kvitle c Thvlu £it 6 0 Germann f0 0 0| Schwartz f1 3 3| Mitchell t 1 0 lj Brown g1 2 3| Leiser g f2 1 2|Goecks f O 0 li Higgins f 0 0 11 Reman IMonroe (25)b ft p 10 40 0 1 5 2 3 112 10 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 1Whitewater(17) Burlington (16)b ft pjb ft pTratt f12 1 Klein fGUIReese f1 0 2|Breckenfeld f0 0 1J McQuade c3 1 2' Dudley c1 t 1Powers g1 0 2| Dunham g2 2 4Flood g0 (l lsSchenning g1 2 0Hoyum gU 2 OiWeiler g0 G 1Anderson g0 0 1; Brenton gM16 5 9j5 6 9Burlington .................6 2 53—lbWhitewater ................2 4 65—17Free throv. s missed—Whitewater, b;Burlington, 4.Delavan(22) .Milton In ion(12) Ib ft pib f*. p iSheldon f1 2 .“.i Davidson tU .3 1 iC Brown f0 U Poian f0 G 2H Reed c3 2 1 Zanzinger c10 3O Reed g4 0 3. Hull g0 3 4O Brown gO 2 Gj Hume g2 0 2Jordan £U O 0 Stockman g0 G U8 b lu|3 b 12...........3 2 41:5—22Milton .....1 -12Free throws missed—Delavan, 7,MiltonUnion, 6.Consolation FlightElkhoru(22) Lake Mills(20)b ft pb ft pLudtke f0 2 1 Bade f1 1 GTopp t1 2 2i Heyse f0 11Deno c3 1 4; Sehoenw efter c .3 1 1Spragia g3 0 .3 Goers go i o;Ward g1 1 4,Tnorman g1 2 3 jWatson gU 0 0 Moore £0 10 1Lauderdale c0 0 0 Hahn c0 10Behbng g|8 b 145 10 b jLake Mills ...............3 L 58—20 jF.llrhnrn______________ n •» x(__22 1Free throws missed—Elkhurn, 2: LakeMills, 6.Three years ago— Rogers Hornsby predicted Babe Ruth may break.his homerun record in National8 12 lljMonroe ..... 5Stoughton .............9 8Referee—Dawson . (Janesville). Hurd (Madison).7 711 3 16 6—25 2 9—28 Umpire—McCarthy announcesYANKEE OUTEIELDERSSt. Petersburg, Fla.—(/P—A newoutfield alignment for the New York Yankees with Tommy Hen-rich in right infield and George Selkirk in left, flanking Joe DiMag-gio, is planned by Manager Joe McCarthy. Myril Hoag will play center until DiMaggio signs his contract.Milton—The much discussed basketball game between the Milton Badgers and Janesville Put/oils will be played at 8 p. m. Saturday cm the Milton college court. The clash of the two keen semi-pro rivals is sponsored by the college band and proceeds will go to a fund for new uniforms.The starting lineup for the Badgers is made up entirely of former Milton college stars—Sunby and Dickhoff, forwards; Kelling, center; and Loofboro and .Rogers, guards.All of the Puroil players are ex-Beloit high school performers, most of them having played on Beloit state championship teams.The Oils won the championship of the Southern Wisconsin-Northern Illinois tournament held recently at Janesville and in one of the games nosed out the Badgers, who had the edge in baskets.EDWARDS GETS 21 POINTS Oshkosh—(fP)—The Oshkosh All Stars scored their fourth win of the series and their sixth in seven starts this season over the New York Renaissance, 45-37, here Thursday night. Le Roy Edwards, center, was high scorer with 21 points.Fenske Faces Strong Field in Defense of Mile TitleChicago —(/P)— One of the greatest fields of distance stars in the Big Ten’s track and field historyleague.... the Western conference’s 28th o l o : annual indoor championships.Among the luminaries in the nger races will be Charles 2o! (Chuck) Fenske, Wisconsin, defending indoor mile champion; Tommy Deckard, Indiana, unde-! feated this season in dual meet competition in both the mile and two mile events; Jimmy Smith, £elt; kard’s teammate; Paul Benner, Ohio State, who set a new two mileYost field house mark of 9:19.7 this season at Ann Arbor against Michigan, and Ralph Schwarzkopf, the Michigan sophomore star.Michigan, seeking its fifth straight j indoor crown, will rule a slight fa- j vorite but Indiana is expected to make a great bid to topple the Wolverines. Ohio State and Wisconsin are rated outside chances at the team championship.Preliminary heats in the 60-yard dash, 70-yard high hurdles, the 440-yard run and the half mile event will be run off tonight, with finals in all events to be held Saturday n'rrht.
Newspaper Details
Janesville Daily Gazette
Janesville, Wisconsin, US
Fri, Mar 11, 1938
Page 14
Full Page
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USA 24 Aug 2023
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