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Show Next Week.With less than a minute remaining of the time limit, Pete Holtz, i Chicago, won the deciding fall from | Louis Gorilla” Kodrich, Peshtigo, j to take the windup bout ot the Ar-j morv wrest ling card Friday night.| Tarzan” Krause, Milwaukee, accounted for Pete Bartu in straight falls to win the semi-final. Joe Bauer, Kansas City, and Pete Vukovich, Milwaukee, battled to a draw in the opener.The final bout produced 30 minutes of the best wrestling of the night. Holtz gained the first fall with an arm scissors and Kodrich took the second on a series of rabbit punches and a full Nelson. Holtz forced Kodrich to give up and won the deciding fall. Krause beat Bartu with a series of drop kicks and a body press and a ham-merlock.Another three bout card will be held at the Armory next Friday night, according to Promoter Jimmy Demetral. He is endeavoring to book two woman wrestlers.Herro Keglers in Win Over LionsFort Atkinson—The five Herros, mother, father, two daughters and a son, defeated the Lions club bowling team in a special match at the Arcadia alleys here Friday night. Delores Herro, only 10 years old, scored 450 to stay up with the senior members of the family. Charles Herro, proud head of the family, is interested in meeting other family teams, providing the lineup includes three women or girls.Liens(tubJ. Hackl ............. 34ft352183— 481J. W'interburn ........347380183- 510Dr. Magnnn .........373333— 428Hastreitter ..........,.151358324— 433Trottier ...............153177183— 513Totals ............. .721838806—2365Herro* sFamilyC. Herro ............195363— 545D. Herro..............174323153— 450S. Herro ............168358— 490J. Herro............143388 - 415B. Herro............,.128169172— 469798835—2399MILTON BADGERS PLAYPt ROIL TEAM TONIGHT Milton — The Milton Badgers and the Janesville Puroils, keen semi-pro basketball rivals, will clash on the Milton college court at 6 p. m. Saturday. Proceeds from the tilt, sponsored by the college band, will go to a fund for new uniforms. The Badger starting lineup includes former Milton college stars, while the Puroil teams boasts ex-Beloit high school performers, most of them having played on Beloit state championship teams.tournament a year ago.Delavan Spurts to WinAs always a fourth quarter team, Coach Webb Schultz' Delavan high five checked in with their 16th straight district tournament win when they overcame Whitewater City High’s basketball team in a fast, well-played game Friday night, 21-16. Whitewater, ahead all the way until Jordan sank a hook shot early in the fourth period, played the best game of the season. Harold Reed, Delavan center, was held to three baskets by A1 Hoyum who, although handicapped by an ankle injury, rang up four baskets to tie with Jordan of the winners for scoring honors.The Delavan five kept trying to speed up the game, but. with Whitewater in possession of the ball a great share of the time and doing.its best to keep the ptay at its pace, the Quakers held an advantage of one point gained at the start all the way through to the final period. Coach L. A. Johnson’s Quakers were blanked in the last quarter, during which two baskets by Jordan and one by Williamson just before the final horn sounded, put Delavan in the finals.Whiting’s Loss HurtsLake Geneva, winners in a fast and rbugh game over Edgerton, 20-17, had a comfortable lead until Richard Whiting, capable center, was sent from the floor in the last period with four personals. His removal nearly gave Edgerton enough advantage to take the game for they promptly cut down a seven point lead with two baskets in the last minute of play. Gerber of Geneva and Ewers of Edgerton both played standout games.In the consolation tussle between Milton Union and Burlington, the Unionites gained a first quarter lead of three points and built it up to a 35-27 victory. Although the first half was played at a moderate pace, the Milton five outlasted the younger Burlington men. picking up four points of their margin in the last canto. All five starters for Union played fine ball with Russell Polan and Wayne Hull as the best men. For the !sers, Marvin Dunham netted eight points with two baskets and four free throws. Breckenfeld and Schenning, who scored four points apiece and played fine floor games, were other Burlington stars.C hampionship Semi-Final*Edgerton lt;1 ~ * Ijikr Onrva lt;?#ball team finished seventh m the Big Ten race, the Badgers played to 152,255 persons, the largest totqL attendance in the history of thlt;^ cage sport at the state university. The largest single game attendancei was 13,003, for the Purdue tilt at Madison Feb. 19.Toni Jones has been coaching track at Wisconsin since 1912 and his teams have not lost a dual meet since 1932. He also coaches cross-country and has won nine Big Ten titles in that sport.Harry Wellenkotter of the West End Tavern team has held two hands counting 28 in the City Crib-bage league this season. His most recent 28, almost as rare as a perfect hand of 29, was held this week.the losers.Summaries follow:Ft. Atkinson lt;21 Milwaukee West“Hod” Powell, “Irish” Rooney, “Bump” Jones and Lee Mitchell, senior members of this year’s Wisconsin basketball team, are barnstorming throughout the state. The lineup is completed by “Hooks” Benz, football end, who played on the university fraternity championship quintet. The “W” cagers will play the Southern Wisconsin All-Stars at Fort Atkinson next Thursday night. Playing for the All-Stars will be Frank Gshwndtner, Louis Sunby, Earl Luebke, Don Wer-ner and Ben Beebe, Jr.Schuette f Rartz f Nettum r Eewets g Baukin gh ff n!2 0 1' lerlvn- f 2 o 2! Peterson t0 0 2. Sen ft f1 3 1 Whiting c 1 2 0 Bakkam c!Teffers g Henrv g iMillar gTilton f Abernathy f iammfr f Kress in f Pitzner c May c Luebke g ffelwig g Neil I v g Roloff gb ft p lt;13)1 5 2j ivans f0 0 O vfadigan f2 1 3 Jell fo O o Ourizinski e2 1 ! iayriuk g0 0 o vble g 111 0 0 1| o 1 Oj0 0 ljb ft 0 O 0 O 3 0 O 3 2 0 9 0« 9 8j 531Fort Atkinson ............8 S 8Wrest Milwaukee...........3 3 2 1—:WatertownOeonomowoeJordan f4 0 3 Powers g10 1i Kaeding f0 0 0; Hoyum g4 0 1| H Reed c3 12;O Reed g1 0 i»,| O Brown g110 0;!_j10 1 97 2 61 Delavan ....6—21I Whitewater .Consolation0—16Milton 1 nionCIS) Burlington (27)jb ft pb ft p, Davidson f2 4 1 Klein f111Traynor I0 0 0 Dobbert f0 0 0Polan f4 3 0 Breckenfeld £2 0 0Zanzinger e3 1 3; Dudley c10 1Hull g3 3 2, Meyers c10 2Hume g2 0 0 Zimmerman e2 0 2Stockton g0 0 0 Dunham g2 4 4Weiler g0 0 1Schenning g2 0 2Breton g0 0 212 11 913 5 331 Milton Union..............8 7 614—35Smith f Engelbrecht Ebert f Stofflet f Grabow c Waver c Stupka g Kuenzi g Krueger g(3.31 b ft pf 1 0 1 Dalev f 3 2 2 Kuchler f 0 0 1 Stapleton £ 3 5 0 Shannon f 6 0 2 Frederick f o o 1;Starr c0 0 4 Frank g1 2 3, Bergstedt g 0 0 2 Timmel gWhelan glt;2* b ft1 3 n 0 0 n2 10 31 3 1 2 0 00 2 0 012 9 36510:Watertown ................5 5 12 11—;Oeonomowoe ..............3 4 4 9_:Nelson Winner ofHollywood OpeiHollywood, Fla.—Byron Nelsc fired a closing 67 Friday for a 7: hole 275 to win first money of $71 in the Hollywood open golf toum; ment. Nelson’s score, nine stroklt; under par, was one ahead of h nearest rivals, Horton Smith ar Frank Moore,SLIGHT INJURY FAILS TO HANDICAP HERMAAvalon —i/P)— Manager Charit Grimm, of the Chicago Cubs, wondering if maybe a little “hur now and then w*on’t put more z in Billy Herman. Billy was inju ed slightly by a pitched bs Thursday, and. although slated be on the sidelines, he came bat Friday with three hits in an intr camp game.j Burlington ................5 4 8 10—27F.dgerton Geneva .Delavan lt;21 Whitewater lt;l«»b ft p’ h ft pSheldon f f0 IjlYatt 1Williamson f 3 0 1'Reese fC Brown f 0 0 o j McQuade cGrebe Features Good Taides forBILLIARDSFor real sport play atGREBE’SBILLIARD PARLORS22 W. Milwaukee St.
Newspaper Details
Janesville Daily Gazette
Janesville, Wisconsin, US
Sat, Mar 12, 1938
Page 10
Full Page
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USA 24 Aug 2023
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