The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 27

West Quint Best in Years. I ich for mKwi ore oonors Boasts Speed, Height, Good Zone Defense By BILL CARLSON West's 1942-43 basketball team will be its best in several seasons. it's a rrf aO jJ. Voted No. 1 '42 Athlete; Ted Second MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOURNAL Wednesday, December 16, 3912 A 27 Classic League Scores i -73 i jt riur HALSEY HALL st.

r.wi. HOI'SK Ml IllliUnn M. Klilnllirr I SI That doesn't mean it's going to do any title challenging by any means, but coach Ade Nelson hasj JKVMNfiH US tl. 1M Ml IMS ins Ill IHI mt AS5 IKS IMI IIS 4T UH 111 ll ti Halm Itill A'J Brrn t'mlrll K. Krl.hrrn AiMlrrtt.m VI 1 7H I Hit mi Ml Mil lllllr I HI IMS Front Late DUiialclirs Frnukie Sink ich finished second just once this year.

That was the day Auburn pulled one of the year's biggest football upsets In IHi (UH Mimlmro COITLE of days ago, we mentioned how two well ranked army and navy officers, commissioned quile a while, had only recently received application blanks for slating their desires and qualifica tin a whipped capable Tot Hi tHH MHL Hli'i ailHO T'llMl Sill JlSt product, i polls I and Minnea toes I M4SNOI.T IHH high school ma I AM 11 IHI are fHKMIIIKNT) Hmitliard IHll inn I AH til lUnKhirl IIS Dnllv I.M I'll llHlin Ill Tl 1AM no ftii AHS KrnnlHn I ml All A. 1N 4111 l.unlkr i IHH 4KU I'. (.11 Sill lUHiirnil 1 MA I Al AOS IMI IMS 11A SI HI0 H0 Ml tOOS Tot nl ThIhI 161 Oil 313flA6j defeating Georgia. Since Slnkwlch has been voted the No. 1 man In the football world.

Yesterday he received another honor that of the brightest a among nil male warned that the Cowboys have height, speed, a good average shooting eye, and even a little experience. Of course, January gradua MITHV-SATIII IH mi mi Silt Illl ItaMtHlftni-n l.rt'U 'J i Ave Nelson CAHKS Illl IHi 14(1 SIA mi aiu ihii Act AiiM IHI Al! Kin till 171 SI.1 lurKroii I tiiimihi4 Kllra KIli'M J. Voiini in Sill mi ins IAI At! 5114 All im ah flA "is! me I HI 1AH IMI Mnn- Lt si if yv7" KH ILi 9 I BmJI ifs: -4 to 5ee Go6s I 1 Toms Add mWI More Seats Basketball Upwards of 1,600 fans are expect- I Slit llHitilitnd IMI IUHHINKON Tuliil Hi: Iicii linos Total HUH JOI UXAI 1IIIHI Nli' I IHH A'lll rrli'llllnirr 1 4H I4H lA Alll Ml'illi-r IT HA 1AA 4 A IMI 4n li it 1IA an I Hi'mrn nil I hump. mi iih tMi'k Ill Illl llrmprl IIH IMI) Marl) IAD SUA HUM Mrl.l.il lit I MM IIIA AHII l.rii.ld IDS IAI AMN II, tllnnc SKA 1SI tions Today we hear of a lieutenant commander, no less, who has been in the service a length of two and a half years; he received an application to fill out stating his qualifications; he decided he'd fill It out and did and, when he signed it, put down his full title and name Lt. Comm.

So and So IN a week or so back came the reply "We would like to have you join, as youij experience would be valuable. But the quota for lieutenant commanders is filled at present. We might send you a commission after the first of the year" SPEAKLNQ of the boys, the U. S. maritime service, through enrolling director J.

J. P'Mcura, is open to high school graduates Quite a program; they train for 16 months at $05 per, can qualify as deck or engineering cadets and the local office is at 109 U. S. court house SOME of the reshirants In Faribault; are starting a stunt; you can have second cup of coffee upon the purchase of a war bond Bob Davis (New England Mutual) correctly wnnls sports honor given Lt. John Hartley Peterson of Duluth, who was honored for distinguished medical service dur-ing the battle of Midway lie's the same Johnny Peterson who wns an all American Hockey player at Minnesota in '29, '30 And DO YOU REMEMBER the time when Ihey moved the old I.owry home over the llrnni'plii ndale crossing tion will hurt, when Ted Cappas and Ave Nelson leave, but up to that time, look out! The height comes on the combination of Nelson, Cappas and Bill Gardiner, with Stan Thlele and Ken Boyum filling out the No.

1 Cappas pairs Thiele at the forwards, Boyum and Nelson are the guards, Gardiner the center. For reserves at guard, Nelson has Jim Larson, Tom Beede and Bob Hutson, and lanky Jim Itush is ready to bwk up Bill Gardiner at renter. Al Hugging, Ray Anderson and Hal Robinson top the list of other forwards for a team that'll do much better than it record of two victories last year in aplte of the graduation of Cappas and Nelson. Don't look now, but West is back at that zone defense again that athletes of ltM2. Frankle collected 94 points In the annual AP poll of (10 sport editors.

Second was Ted Williams, the klllKltluK outfielder from Boston. Williams received 55 points, hile Joe Gordon of the Yankees, who whs voted the most valuable in the American league, received but three. Third wns Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer record-breaking pass catcher. Joe DiMagglo, who won the award last year, wasn't mentioned. George Marshall, owner of the world's champion Washington Redskins, today advocated specific government directive! for spectator sports and formulation of plans to assure the services of 2,000 athletes for baseball and football.

Marshall called on the government to definitely decide whether spectator sports are necessary and end existing uncertainty i'rilzle Zivic is welter champ of the Pittsburgh district lie won the last night by stopping a for. mer stublemate, Carmen Notch Florida horsemen are. optimistically looking toward a good season when racing stalls Monday When Alahama meets Boston College In the Orange bowl gume It will be the first lime the 'bamas will have faced the formation Touch bull today, then I '('LA will forget football until Monday ITT r' ed to pack the snaugnnessy mil $4 jt gym tonight for the Great Lakes- jp jf' St. ThAmas basketball game at 8 p.m. Yesterday an additional 200 1 seats were set up.

The Great Lakes squad of 19 1' players Includes such greats as Ed f- I Riska, formerly of Notre Dame and I the Oshkosh, Wis. All Stars; Bob 1 I I Davies, former Seton Hall All American, and Dick Klein, who was i. "1 a Northwestern ace. It's the same 7 team that beat Lawrence College, 76-43, last night. 'l lr ft Augsburg play at Mankato Teachers, Gimtavus at Augui-tana, and Winona at Upper Iowa In other college games to.

night. defense which almost scared the pants off a couple of unsuFpoct-ing loes a year ago. The first West surprise, on Jan. 8 at the Auditorium, is Washburn, and here's the way the Cowboys stack up as they prepare for it: STARS GONE Bill Kinney, Warren 'Beson, Ray Morris and Bob Paine. STARS BACK Ted Cappas, Ken Boyum, Bill Gardiner and Ave Nelson.

NEW FACES OF NOTE Jim Rush and Stan Thiele. RESERVES Lois but little. VERDICT Sixth in the final standings. jL. AI.HIKII I ji-Xiffy Sir- OIlMvi I Macalester lost 34-33 at River Falls Teachers last night.

This Is the same basketball team that Mac dumped 51-29 only a week before. Mac held an eight-point lead with three minutes to go last night. Rollie De Lapp led Macs attack OBTHWKST COLLEGES Cnnrordin 42. X. C.

31. Luther 81. VVlnnna X. 0. Elver Falls X.

T. 34. Macalesler 88. COLLEGES Kntitown T. C.

37, West Chestor tS. Ithtra 45, Hartwlrk 2B, Duane 51. Krarppy 47. Cinrlnnatl 49, Wlttenbrric 48. riarksnn Tech S4, St.

Michaels 29. Roanoke 45, Lynehbury 38. Klmhurst 44, Eureka 40. Bowling Green 64, Michigan Normal 47. Providence 97.

American International 89. Worcester Tech 49. Brown 45. Pavisvllle Seahees 61. Providence 29.

Bhode Island Ntnte 83. Brooklyn 49. Arnold 48, Hamilton 25. Mlunil 42. Wilmington 80.

fit. 45. Oklahoma Ageles 39. Southern Methodist 36, North Texas ttati 35. Eastern Washington 41, Gonial 29.

H. Joseph (Indiana) 83, Loyola 3U. Florida 29, Mlsslnslnpi Htale 33. Alleghany 48, Westminster 48. Dubuque 83, Warlburg 41.

Virginia Medics 43, Brldgewater 40. Great Lakes 76, Lawrence 43. West Liberty at Waynesburg, postponed. Hanover 45, Fort Kno 34. Marvvllle T.

C. 4, Peru T. C. 29. Texas W'esleyan 44, East Texas State SS.

East Central T. C. 48, Swrlngtleld T. C. 44.

Fnrdham 84, lona 38. Seton Hall 39, Turner Field Air Corps 28. Tufts 64. Lowell Textile 44. Illinois Normal 43.

Illinois Collega 29. Boston Fniveralty 55, MIT 37. Temple 85, Brlgham Young 82. Wesleyan (W. Va.) 4T, Fairmont 41.

Wittenberg 48, Cincinnati 49. Indiana State 63, Chlhuaha (Mex.) Teachers 29. Kemper 40. Moberly Junior 31, Western Michigan 48, Calvlln 44. Detroit Tech, 42, Albion 80.

Mnrnlngslde 51, Wayne 35. Akron 88, Ohio Wesleyan 47. C'reivhton 38, Kansas 33. St. Louis 82, Missouri Mines 32.

Southwestern (Has.) 32, Central (Okla.) Glenvllle (III.) Air Base 47, Lake Forest 25. Virginia Medical 43, Brldgewater 40. Texas Wesleyan 44, Eat Texas 36. Texas 45. Kelly Field 85.

Coast Guard (Alameda) 43. California 87. Idaho 43, Lewlstmn Normal 39. Oregon State 35. Willamette 18.

St. Mary's 48, College of Pacific 42. San Jose State 43, San Francisco 86. HIGH SCHOOLS Pillager 80, Staples 24. Chal field 29, Zanesboro 24.

1' inlay ion 22, Willow lllver 20. Forest Lake 45, Columbia Heights 30. SI. Thomas 87, St. Paul Harding 31.

Sandstone 43, Pine City 22. Ie La Salle 27. St. Paul Wilson 19. Morris 69, Hancock 40.

Morris 8 32, Hancock 27. Austin 40. Waseca 18. Austin 21, Ruse Creek 5. Stillwater 4.

Red Win-, I. ako City 28. Wabasha 20. Redwood Falls 81, Sleepy Eye 29. SAVE UAS 1 MOTOR TUNE-UP MALKERSON SERVICE Tor Faxvog, above, tonight leads the St.

Thomas challenge of the mighty Great Lakes quint at O'-Shaughnessy hall on the Tommy campus. AT. 31.11 III N. TII AT. with 11 points.

Concordia retained a perfect ree Wfitrt Our Gift Stcrttary Sfifntt Let Donna Cerviss, our gentleman's gift secretary, guide you through the mare of pearls, perfumes and feminine fripperies. She'll shop with you or for you wrap your gifts in glitter and send them off. You'll find her on the Entrance Floor or at the other end of MAin 3266. ord in it's pre-Conference games by running over Moorhead Teachers 42-31 at Moorhead, and Luther beat Winona 51-28. River Tills f34) (331 fg ft pf tp ft pf tpl 0 10 1 hi Macalester Grsinlth.f 0 DeLong.f DeLapp.f i Schwrti.o 3 Erlckson.g 1 Primrose.

0 Helllng.g 0 TEE 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hiiinvan.i 0 1 3 OlllDelss.f 2 3 0 3 2 Dosch.c 0 2 0 Rsmssn.e 1 0 II Vine. 3 Larson, 9 14 33 0 lltlle.R I Poppy, IC.Broki.r 0 Everest. 4 Totali 12 "loiii0' QumlM 0 0 1 2 0 0 Totali 14 (1134 More Robt. Burns Panatelas have been Smoked than All Other High Grade Panatelas Combined I DON'T FAIL TO ENTER THE BIG, EASY Henning 27, New York Mills 25, Hutchinson 36, Norwood-Young Amer- Ira 25. Canny 35.

Ivanhoe 83. Long Prairie 29, Melrose 27. Mt. Lake 29, Lakefleld 20. Baldwin, Wis.

36, Robert 23. New 'Richland 3, Freeborn 31. Hendrirki 32. Balaton 31, South St. Paul 47.

White Bear Lake 19. Crookston Aggie 21. Red Lake Falls 20. Henderson 25. Nicollet 17.

Wanamlngo 38. Pine Island 10. Raymond 28, Wlllmar 27. Randolph 31. Lakcvllla 17.

Askov 7, Bruno 0. St. Paul Washington 20, Concordia 23. Podge Center 20. Claremont 18, Montevideo 40, Benson 25.

Evansvllle 27. Brandon 18. Tlawson 22 Ortonvllle 19. LAKE CONFERENCE Tfopklns 40. Mound 27.

Excelsior 66, I'nlvrrsity High 86. 65 Gopher Frosh Receive Numerals Sixty-five Minnesota freshmen football players will be awarded numerals, coach Pug Lund announced today, with 20 from Minneapolis and 11 from St. Paul. The complete list: George Adzick, Minneapolis; Don Bunge. Austin; Jim Brier, Topeka.

Kansas; Ed Bush, Thermopolls, Wyoming; Carl Backes, Cold Spring; Harold Brezny. Minneapolis; Wayne Ballard, Mt. Morris, Illlnoli'; Warren Beson. Minneapolis; Earl rutin, St. Bonifacius; Remu Bretol, South St.

Paul: Johr ChriHtle, Shakopee; Walter Cary, tit. Louis Park; Jack Clemens, St. Paul, Pave Cowlei, Burlington, Dor Minneapolis; John Doty, Minneapolis' William Dunbar, Rnbblnsdale; James Dorfsman, 6t, Paul; Ivan Doseff, Mlnne-spoll- Charles Edwardi, Detroit Lakes; Kuirene Glddings, Spooner, Wisconsin; Bob Gerher St. Paul; Bob Oranum. Amery, Wisconsin; Clint Oroie, Minneapolis: Tom Geelan, Mlnneapolli; Don Minneapolis; Friti Henkei, Fergm Falls; Erllng Hslversons Clarkfleld: Wayne Hagman, Barnesvllli' Bob Harris, Mlnneapolli: Rubin Harris Minneapolis: Ray Januszew-ski, Perhsm; Jim Jennings.

Minneapolis; Dick Kerr. Elmore; Bill Kinney, Minneapolis Merlaml Kisoert. St. Psu); Frank Kohoji St. Paul: Jim Low, Minneapolis; JobT Lundqulst, Granite Fnlls: Bob Anokn Pierre Mattel, F.velelh: Havdn Murray Toulon, Illinois; Jamei Merrill, International Falls; Gene Moore, Minne-s noils; Dick McGee, Forest Lake; Jack McCullough Paul: John Meleher, Minneapolis; Prest, Mtnneaonlls; Paul Proia.

Elv Hnntlev Prahl, New Ulm: Jack Rival, Hlbblng: Dick Rohb, Duliith; Dean Rallls. Bloux Falls, South Dakota; Paul Sutton, Minneapolis; Harvey Solon, Dtiluth Joe Shields, St, Paul; Glen Swen-snn. St Paul; Norman Trout, St. Paul; Rnderle Tyra. Alloy, West Virginia; Emery Thompson, Austin; James Thompson, St.

Paul; Sam Unichuld. Mlnneapolli- Ken Vollmar, Chicago; Bob Wrahlstad, Fergus Falls. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGCE Boston 3. Detroit 2. AMERICAN LEAGCE Wasbinglnn 1.

Cleveland 1 (tie). Boxing Traill 7o i WHITE PLAINS. TV. V. Al Fine, 14fla4, IT'S EASY TO WRITE A CHRISTMAS CONTEST AD Wew lOrK, ooilHMiiieo rowier, I10V4, New York (6) i John Morris, IA2i, (inkers, N.

Y.i knocked out Harry Herlo, 162V. Newark, N. i. (2). NEW YORK Joe Peralta.

132'4. Tam-aqua, knocked out Morri Parker. 1 Newark, N. J. (2)t Harold Schwartr, 124VI, New York, outpointed George Harper, 129'2, New York (8).

NEW BEDFORD, MASH Tony Costa. 138, Wonnsocket, R. outpointed Johnny Cool, 131, Worcester, Mass. (10); Al Costa, 162, Wonnsocket, outpointed Oscar guxgs, 160, Newport, R. I.

(8). PITTSBURGH Frltrle Zlvlc. 15014, Fttshnrgh, defeated Carmen Notch, 148, Pittsburgh (10); Jackie Armltage, 143, New Kensington, deelsioned Tony Ross, 143, ro where the sign, "Standing just turn to the Gift Shop in the want ad section and combine one line from each of 4 ads under the Gift Shop headings (these headings arc designated by holly borders) into a humorous verse. You may win a 2 gift certificate or one of 5 pairs of State theater tickets awarded every day. It's a grand way to get helpful Christmas gift suggestions and win prizes at the same time! Room Only" is up and you see the best show in town.

Smoke the high class panatela that is leader at most every cigar stand the country over the Robt. Burns Panatela deJLuxe and you smoke panatelas at their best. The cigar that created the modern style in smoking the long streamlined shape, inconspicuous between the smoker's lips. Always 10096 choice All-Havana filler. Delicious.

'Ultra-mild Available everywhere. The Leader Everywhere. THRILll. THAT "JINGIC, JANGli, JINGli" What's YOUR Score? By Rev Frederick D. Tyner Rector of St.

Luke's Church "In baseball, like everything else, you've got to take a lot of razzing to stay in the big time" is Frank Graham's comment in an article entitled, "Big Time Hot Foot" Ty Cobb once toy Graham that the hecklers and the razzers actually jeered him into greatness. Cobb used to lie awake at night figuring how he could get even. These same hecklers and razzers drove Herb Hash almost crazy when he first started with the Red Sox. "Hash" was raw meat for the wolves in the opposing dugout Joe Medwick, Lefty Grove, Ted Williams and the greatest of them all, Lou Gehrig, had to go through the grinder to baseball fame. One chap worked in a shop.

Every Monday morning the gang would start in: "Hello, kid, why didn't you come with us Saturday night? Goody, goody, eh? Mommy won't let her little boy associate with guys like us. Say fellows, did you know that our good little boy went to church yesterday?" It was tough, but the boy stuck it out He is in a responsible position now and enjoys telling younger fellows that even the hecklers and razzers have a deep respect for the man, young or old, who can stand up and take it. WHAT'S YOUR SCORE? STARTING FRIDAY TURN TO THE GIFT SHOP IN THE WANT AD SECTION NOW FOR CONTEST RULES! I A I If I I A THE.