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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 55
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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 55

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Madison, Wisconsin
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55
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SECTION 5, PAGE 3 DIAL 6-3111 on WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, MARCH 23, 1952 A A Tops State Meet By JOE DOMMERSHAUSEN New Prep Loop Named Badger Conference of the St Louis Undertakers. Following is how the Hermanns hammered that 3,797 In 1937: Buzz Wilson, 709; Ray Holmes, 792, with a finishing 300; Freddie Taff, 766; Bob Wills, 771, with a 290 center-pierce, and Sam Garofalo, 759, Secretaries of Madison's two bowling associations. Matt Zwank of the men's and Lillian Schroedl of the women's, Saturday issued reminders to keylers in their organizations to remember the Bowlers Victory Legion. on 41 Points Madison East Cops Second Place on 16 Valley League which also will go out of operation, and one from the Madison Suburban which will continue as a nine-team circuit. with a 290 finish.

Games were Secretaries of the various 1,261. 1.211 and 1,325. They urned off the fans after that. The 3,756 by the Fabers dropped xft- xx XxxxxXXxXX xx-v x-xxxx x- x-x xxxxxxxxxX x-x-x xxx -x: sKWiwvXMXcfe' xx xxxx-x x-x xxxVx r'xXx Vx 'if i 'ii' SSvxH'f li ifjy-lgSSf Jg xi iiS xi: i x-x: ixiixx x-x. i.HxxjjXfxx 1 i.

i' i xS Si ximii'x'x ii X-': XxX I xS: x.x Wisconsin Heils to fifth spot in the all-time standings. Third with 3,713 are the Hamms of St. Paul; fourth, Budweisers. St. Louis, with 3,672.

Then the Hella with 3,661. Other teams suggested for the Badger Conference were Southern Lakeland, Dairyland, and Capitol Area Conference. The original suggestion was Badger 10 Conference but after a vote of 7-3 the 10 was deleted and Badger Conference won with six votes to three for Dairy-land and one for Southern The Badger Conference became an official title Saturday afternoon and the high school league will go into operation next fall with the football campaign. Members of the Badger Conference are Wisconsin high, Edger-ton, Stoughton, Monroe, Ft. Atkinson, Evansville, Lake Mills, Jefferson, Milton Union, and Middleton.

They met at the Memorial Union Saturday noon and among other business voted the name for the organization. The Badger Conference is composed of five members of the Southern 10 which will go out of existence after the spring meetings, four from the Rock men's leagues this week, will request contributions from bowlers in their circuits while the ladles have had their campaign under way for several weeks. The con tributions are to be remitted to the association secretaries by April 1, if possible. Contributions to the Bowlers Victory Legion fund will again be used to aid war veterans confined to hospitals throughout the country. All bowlers are asked to contribute; no specific amount is requested, but every bowler should give as much as his finances per By DICK PRYSE (State Journal Staff Writer) The Milwaukee South Division high school wrestling team outclassed all opposition Saturday at the University of Wisconsin field house to capture its third straight WIAA state wrestling tournament championship with 41 points.

Runnerup Madison East finished far behind with 16 points. Coach John Schram's matmen After Joe Hackett hit 700 in tha Classic League on March 13. Billy Sixty, recognized as the dean of AUSSPRUNG 112 Founds EARTKOWIAK 155 Founds DENT 120 Pounds KOPPS 136 Pounds KRZYKOWSKI 103 Pounds oowung scribes, dashed off the following column in the Milwaukee Journal: Another important announcement came from Prin. C. H.

Dorr of Milton Union, who said that the Milton board of education voted to allow the high school teams to play out-of-town games on Friday nights, providing such dates are requested. Games at Milton will be played either Thursday or Saturday nights. copped six individual titles as each mit. laski, scored five points apiece and Cardinal who reached the finals won his bout. The two Milwaukee The Madison Woman's Bowling Racine Park four.

Summaries: CHAMPIONSHIP South grapplers who lost their nas its annual spnna meet ing scheduled for next Sunday af Among other items agreed upon first matches copped third place honors, so the Cardinals can 103 pounds Len Knsykowskl. Milwaukee South, derisioned Sherwin ichnoll. Milwaukee Washington. 4-2. ternoon at 2 clock at tne Eagies club and the confab is earmarked boast 14 victories in 16 matches against the best opposition the as "very important inasmuch as II I xv (J II auiiuijs iiiLin.ufvrc Washington, decisioned Dick Hammes, Madison West.

6-0. state could offer. that new officers are to be eieciea were: payment of $15.00 and six-cents mileage for officials, a price of 30 cents for students at all schools, dues of $20.00 per school payable on October 1, payment of $50.00 to the secretary per year starting July 1. Milsted Defeats Harris East's Louis Milsted and Central's Charles Harris re- 120 Loren Oiese. Stevens point, oe-risioned Fred Kuchta, West Milwaukee.

128 Richard Dent. Milwaukee South, decisioned Don Bruno, Racine Horlick, 9-1. isumed their rivalry at 165 pounds. There was lengthy discussion on the number of basketball games to be played during the season. League rules calls for 14 conference games and 17 for the season.

One of the offices to be filled is that of secretary. Lillian Schroedl already has announced that she will not be a candidate for reelection and thus the association will be electing a new secretary for the second straight year. Miss Schroedl has done a wonderful job during the past year, just as Mrs. Lucille Schoon-maker did the previous five years. Masted copped his third title in three weeks and each time he has fevT: i'llJ Sxs.

vaolBfS? jt The 17 games is unpopular among in the finals. He coaches, who feel it handicaps 136 Carl Kopps, Milwaukee soutn, derisioned Fred Kuester, Milwaukee Pulaski, 10-1. 145 Dirk Zur. Milwaukee South, defeated Dick Mikulice. West Milwaukee.

0-0. on referee's decision. 155 Don Bartkowiak. Milwaukee South, defeated Ted Nielson, Racine Park, 1-1, on referee's derision. 165 Louis Milsted.

Madison East, decisioned Charles Harris. Madison Central. 2-0. 180 Ed Reichel. Racine Horlick.

decisioned James Groh, West Milwaukee, 8-3. Heavyweight Bob Sobczak, Milwaukee South, decisioned Ralph Erdman, Milwaukee Washington. 8-0. won in the Big- them in scheduling; they prefer SOBCZAK Heavyweight MILSTED 165 Pounds Flight mt 2-fl 3 REICHEL 180 Pounds G1ESE 128 Pounds ZUR 145 Pounds an even number. A vote to kill the league limit on games and Next Sunday's meeting will also be marked by the distribution of prize checks for the association's abide by WIAA rules lost when tour in the West high sectional 6-1, and in Saturday state tournament, 2-0.

voted for the change, four against HARRIS recent city tournament. There are 57 leagues in the wo and two did not vote. Then a move Officials: Bill Barringer and Dave to change the number from 17 to man's association and each league Harris reached the finals by de Netteshiem. 18 games was soundly defeated. Prep All-Star Football Game is 'Uncertain' Cubs Smash 12 Hits, Defeat Indians, 7-6 is requested to be represented at The Badger Conference will hold feating Milwaukee Souths previously unbeaten Fred Wood, 7-5.

THIRD PLACE its fall meeting on Oct. 21 at Mon Wood had won 16 straight tests and 103 pounds Billy Gorman. East, pinned Tom Peters, Wiscon roe. Among items on the agenda was considered one of the Cardi will be discussion of broadening sin nign, in 3:58. 112 Bob Esqueda, Milwaukee South nals mainstays.

activities of the league to include next Sunday meeting. Dolly's team rolled Madison's second team triplicate of the season Wednesday night when it hit three 843s in the Commercial League at Schwoeg-ler's Lanes. Less than a month ago the Welch's Plumbers team Milwaukee champions decisioned Jim Simonson, Madison East, 6-0. 120 Dick Wilson. Beloit.

decisioned many non-athletic endeavors. bats Saturday, as the Washington include Len Krzykowski at 103 A lot of old-time plnsters have told me, time and again, after a bum series, that "this is absolutely my last season." It is the sad, sad chant of the bowlinjr blues, we all get them, I've felt frequently like pitching the pellet into the river and calling it. quits. But then it happens, as If fickle old Dame Fortune herself were having a bit of fun. Up pops a heavy score and you're enthused as ever and eager to be up and at 'em.

It is in that category you now find 55 year old Joe Hackett of Madison, as smooth an operator as ever slid an elk soled bowling boot to the foul line. I met him a few weeks ago at the state tournament at the Sport Bowl, after had had trouble in doubles and singles. "Bill, it isn't what it used to be." he groaned. "You can't shoot this game from memory. You've got to practice.

And I just don't have the time for it. Got to work. So what happens? You louse up your footwork. Get to the line off key and off position. Like I did here.

Alleys were fine. Should have hit them real good. But, as I say, you can't do it unless you get the feet to go where you want them to; where they're supposed to. Guess I'll just hang up the pill end of the season and park myself on the sidelines. Maybe bowl a social game or two with my wife and friends." This was the same guy who in 1939 had all but knocked Frankie Benkovich off for the state match title in the Journal's annual meet; one of the sweetest swingers and meticulous striders to the line I've ever known.

For grace and precision he matched Jimmie Smith and Charlie Daw, and in my book they were the answer to what analysts proudly hailed as perfection. With little chance to bowl, and his scores naturally dropping a bit, Hackett couldn't have been blamed had he put the pebble away. An old-timer's pride can, after all, be quickly hurt. However give him a high total, just once in a while, and you can be sure he's the smiling, exuberant, let me at them roller again just like that. And that, you can jot in your little book.

Is friend Hackett right now. For Thursday he rollicked to an even 700, his first national high jolt in a few seasons proving that there's still power in the old pellet. Harold Springteen. Milwaukee Pulaski 9 1 LOS ANGELES, Calif. (JP)A twelve-hit assault off four Cleveland Indian pitchers, including Bob Feller, gave the Chicago Cubs a pounds: Richard Dent 128: Carl Senators swept to a 5-1 victory.

Southpaw Afex Kellner became the first mack flinger to hurl seven innings, but the Nats tagged him 128 Dour Angevine. Wisconsin high. Kopps 136; Dick Zur, last years 'Buck' Rogers Hits decisioned Dan Poole, Madison East, titlist at 136, 145: Don Bartkowiak -z. 7-6 exhibition victory Saturday. hit three 941s in the Badger loop at the Modern Lanes.

136 Arlo Hartley. Beloit. decision Feller started the game and gave for four of their runs, one un- 703 Bowling Count 155, and Bob Sobczak, heavyweight. and Bartkowiak won on ed John Ommernick. Madison West.

6-0. earned. 145 Jim Ancevine. Wisconsin high The Strohs of Detroit and the decisioned Frank Schuepbach, Madison referee's decisions, Zur battling to in Platteville Loop wentrai, -3. Fabers of Teaneck, N.

will shoot 155 non smttn. maaison east, ne a scoreless tie with West Milwaukee's Dick Mikulice, while Bartko risioned Bruce Summers. Stevens Point. up five hits and two runs in three innings. Bob Kelly, who entered the game in the seventh for the Cubs, was the winner.

Roy Smalley blasted a home run for the Cubs in the fourth inning. on the same April 27th squad in the ABC tournament in Milwaukee The future of the annual North-South high school All-Star football game, held each August since 1946, became "indefinite" Saturday morning as the sponsoring Wisconsin High School Coaches assn. held its yearly meeting at the YMCA here. Adverse weather for the past two games have cut attendance and helped to put the contest on shaky financial ground. No date or location for the 1952 game was decided upon and there was some speculation that the all-senior affair, if continued, may be played in Madison, where the first two games were held.

Green Bay was host to the game last Aug. 18. PLATTEV1LLE Dale (Buck) 6-z. 165 Fred Wood. Milwaukee South Rogers, operator of the Arcade al and fans wishing to witness the na decisioned Jerry Fisher, Milwaukee wiak fought to a 1-1 deadlock with Racine Park's Ted Nielson.

Bartkowiak was content to stall out most of his bout with the far more leys here, set a Platteville season tional event will have a fine oppor Washington. 10-1. 180 Pnil Knsen. Manson East. ae.

scoring record Friday night when risioned Ron Stebbins, Wisconsin high 3-1. tunity to possibly witness some fine shooting. The two teams are listed on the 8 n.m. squad on the he blasted a 703 series in the Fri aggressive Nielson. However, Bart- Heavvweicht Tom Pratt, Beloit.

de day Night Handicap League. Rogers rtsinned Daward Johnson, Madison rolled games of 225. 200 and Z78 East, 2-1. White Sox Rally to Nip PASADENA. Calif.

The Chicago White Sox scored three runs in the first inning after a Pittsburgh Pirates' infielder threw the ball away and went on to a 4-2 exhibition victory Saturday. With the bases loaded and one out, the White Sox' Eddie Robinson knocked an easy grounder to Second Baseman John Merson, who, trying for a double play, threw the ball into left All three runners scored. 27th. The Strohs naa b.duo in team all-events last year to win as he led the Whizz Kids to a 1,019 kowiaks greater riding time provided the margin of victory. Badger Preps Score Six Other champions are Milwaukee SEMI-FINALS ame and a 2,837 series.

Joe Grimes hit 641 on 238, 200 103 Pounds Sherwin Srhnoll. Mil the Frank Padeloup memorial trophy, plus hauling in a record load of $4,639 in prize money. The waukee Washington, decisioned Tom Washington's 112-pounder. Ron Pres. Ade Dillon of Appleton and 203 and Tom Woodward had Peters.

Wisconsin nign. io-Z. Ien Rrzy Aussprunz who scored his second knwski. Milwaukee South, decisioned Fabers recently fired 3,756, the second highest league blast on presided over the meeting, attended by an estimated 75 coaches. Billy Gorman.

Mdison East. 7-2. 603 on 228, 166 and 209 as they led the Clemson Tigers to a 1,012 game and a 2,757 aggregate. tournament victory over Madison West's Dick Hammes in two years; 112 Ron Aussnrunc. Milwaukee record, exceeded only by the 3,979 Washington, decisioned Jim Simonson William (Eggs) Schwoegler, former South Milwaukee coach, is Yanks Batter Reds, 77-8 TAMPA, Fla.

rtP New York's world champion Yankees slaughtered the pitching of four Cincinnati pitchers for 17 hits Saturday and won. 11-8. Allie Reynolds blanked the Reds with three singles the first five innings. Jim McDonald walked three in the sixth in which Wally Post hit a three-run homer for the Reds. McDonald walked two with two out in the ninth in which Grady Hatton brought in the first run Madison East.

4-0. Dick Hammes, Mad Loren Giese, Stevens Point 120- ison west, derisioned Bob Esqueda oound star who was 112-pound vice-president and Milt Diehl of Milwaukee South. 4-3. Madison East secretary-treasurer. 120 Fred Kuchta.

West Milwaukee titlist in 1950, and Ed Reichel, Big Eight 180-pound champion from Converse Resigns as Marshall oinned Dick Wilson. Beloit. in 2:58 Al Reed of Green Bay East and Worries for Dodgers? Loren Giese, Stevens Point, decisioned Hank Derleth of Beaver Dam were Racine Horlick. Harold Springteen. Milwaukee Pulaski 2-0.

Points were awarded by the elected to seats on the executive committee of the association from 128 Richard Dent. Milwaukee South High School Principal, Coach decisioned Doup Angevine. Wisconsin usual six-four-two-one standard with an additional point being districts two and four, respectively hizh. 8-0. Don Bruno, Racine Hor'ick VERO BEACH, Fla.

(JP) The Brooklyn Dodgers have less to worry about than a year ago. This time last year the Dodger brass was worried over Rex Barney's control, Gil Hodges was wor derisioned Dan Poole. Madison East Marshall won or shared basket added for a fall. Milwaukee South MARSHALL Leonard B. Con 6-3.

136 Carl kopps. Milwaukee South ball championships in 1937-44-48 verse, the man who did the most ran up 41 points followed by East HIALEAH CHAMP with a single and Eddie Pellagrini 4cisioned John Ommernick. Madison West. 6-0. Fred Kuester.

Milwaukee 16; Milwaukee Washington 1E; homered for the final three. with the least material for 18 years in the Madison Suburban and 50. Willard Borcnert or tne Sun Prairie high school coaching staff and James Trachte, now Pnlaskt. decisioned Arlo Hartley, Be- loit. a-i.

jf West Milwaukee 13, and Racine Horlick 10. Last year's runnerup, Stevens Point, trailed with seven League, has an ried because Mrs. Hodges was expecting and Erv Palica was worried over his call to Army service. Now all the Dodgers have to worrv about is a 20-game winner to 145 Dick Zur. Milwaukee South MIAMI (AP) Jockey Ira Hanford, the first apprentice to win the Kentucky Derby (Bold Venture in 1936) is the medal play golf champion at Hialeah.

He turned in the low 151 for 36 holes nounced his res ninned Frank coaching at Denmark, were members of the first team to win a title Central in 5:41. Dick Mikulice. West ignation as prin Yes, nackett will keep on Jackie Jensen hit Frank Hiller for a two-run homer in the second inning and Gil McDougald hit Hiller for a three-run circuit drive in the third. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Reds. while Beloit and Wisconsin high each had six.

Madison Central, under Converse. Milwaukee, decisioned Jim Angevine Wisconsin hih. 4-0. cipal and coach replace Don Newcombe, recently Converse played a good deal of Madison West and Milwaukee Pu i5- non Bartkowiak. Milwaukee of the Flamingo Golf tourney.

inducted by the Army. South, decisioned Don Smith. Malison basketball himself a few years ago, competing with as many as three East. 8-1. Tfl Nielson.

Racine Park decisioned Bruce Summers. Stevens bowling come what will in scores as long as he gets a nice juicy one spasmodically. And with his hook, his footwork, his knowledge of how to manipulate a ball, he's a cinch to pitch that big one at satisfactory Point. 6-0. amateur teams at tne same time and olayinc in as many as 100 l5 Charles Harris.

Madison Cen rl. decisioned Fred Wood. Milwaukee games per season. south. 7-5.

Louis Milsted. Madi-on "ast. decisioned Jerry Fisher, Milwaukee WIAA Publicity Committee Justly Proud Again of Its Ratings Record wtungtu. s-o. 1B0 Jatrs Grh.

West MUwankee at Marshall high school. He plans to enter private business. Converse, better known as "Squi put Marshall in the thick of the fight for Suburban basketball honors as he guided the smallest school In the league to four mplon- derisioned Ron Stebbins. ligh. 5-0.

Ed Reichel. Racine Horlick eeisioned Phil Engen, Madison East i 5-4 Hevyweight Bob Sobczak. Miiwau 're South. rteclsinnei Dawrd Johnon back Neenah, which had been given I Only once has the top-ranked Madison -0. Ralph FMrnon.

Mil team failed to make it to Madison, Big 16 consideration during the wai'Kee vvasninrnn. nereatea Tom season; 16th-ranked Tomah beat Pratt, 1-1. on referee's decision. and the No. 2 club has missed the trip only twice.

The lowest rated CONVERSE Wauwatosa, which had been drop ADVERTISEMENT HOW $6 STARTED ME ON THE ROAD TO $10,000 A YEAR By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber ships and finished second six team to win the title since the system was inaugurated was Beloit's Marshall hit its peak a iew years ago when just "about every male resident of the town was playing with some form of basketball team. In one season, Marshall was represented by the high School and teams, the grade school team, two amateur teams, a team made up of members of the Future Farmers of America, a high school faculty team and a girls' team. In addition, some of the better cagers from Marshall played with amateur teams in Waterloo and other nearby towns. Despite its limited enrolment, Marshall holds an edge over every other member of the Madison Suburban League in the won and lost records. Only Johnson Creek, which won 34 straight league Red Sox Defeat Raqqed Dodgers MIAMI.

Fla. The Boston Red Sox took advantaae of another sloppy fielding exhibition by the Brooklyn Dodgers Saturday to score a 5-2 victory. Three Boston runs off Rookie Joe Black in the second inning all were unearned. Two more runs were yielded by Bud Pobdbielan in the seventh after Bobby Morgan knocked Walt Dropo's fly out of the hands of Andy Pafko in a left field collision. Mel Parnell started for the American Leaguers and gave up one run on three hits in five innings.

Ellis Kinder also allowed three hits, one a homer by Roy Campanella. Braves Edge Phillies, 5-3 times. Cards Lose to Tiqers in 12 Innings, 5-4 Since Marshall hired Converse 1947 champion, which had been rated in a tie for eighth in the final out of Whitewater Teachers col Two of the happiest people ini Madison today are Art Lentz and Joe Dommershausen, the men who form the WIAA's tournament publicity committee and publish the Big 16, Little 16 and Sweet 16 high school basketball ratings during the basketball season. Dommershausen, WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL sports writer, and Lentz, sports news service director for the University of Wisconsin, have good reason to be happy and maybe just a little bit proud. For the second straight year Sweet 16.

lege in 1934, the Cardinals have Dommershausen and Lentz are never finished out of the first di happy this year, as they have vision. Converse served as coach right to be. But that doesn't mean for three years and then took over ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. OJ.R) The St.

Louis Cardinals lost their sixth extra-inning game in the -past 11 days Saturday when the Detroit Tigers pushed across a run in the top of the 12th for a 5-4 victory. After the game, manager Eddie Stanky said he would start using his regular players Sunday against the Tigers. He has been playing his reserves. that the tables won't be turned next year, that some basket-happy kids from a small town won't upset the applecart and walk off with Wisconsin high school basketball's the job of principal as well. Basketball was then only sport the school had to offer in the early days, but "Squig" added baseball, six-man football and track to the extra curricular program.

and the third time since the rat games back in the early 1940's, is biggest prize anywhere near even in tne overall records. ped from the final Sweet 16 ratings, and fifth-rated Stevens Point nipped ninth-place Madison East. In the semi-finals Hie ratings held true again to throw the tourney's top-ranked teams into Saturday night's finals. The pre-tournament ratings are credited with a major contribution to the increased attendance at state basketball meets since 1945. Fans generally take them more seriously than the players and coaches.

The result is that everybody wants to see the tournament to find out if the favorites are as good as the committee claims they are. Madison West was rated No. 1 in the original ratings and the Regents obliged by winning the 1945 title. The next saw unrated and unheralded Reedsville (population 176) stun the "experts" by winning the state championship and that provided a new "twist." No. 1 Team Misses Once The fans like to see the favorites come through, but they, like it a lot better when one of the smaller schools comes through with a "giant-killer" performance.

Bradenton. Fla. OP Timely hits ings weer started the top-rated team in the state and the tournament has come through to cop the championship. Last year, tne committee hit the nail on the head as Wisconsin Rapids, ranked No. 1, defeated ny Rookies Pete Whisenant and George Crowe in the last of the Club Repairs and Refinishing seventh enabled the Boston Braves to come from behind Saturday and subdue the Philadelphi Phillies, Woods ReMnlshed mriiunira Madison West, ranked No.

2, in the tate championship finals. Point Advances Hard Way This year top-ranked South Mil Club Refaced Grips Replaced Madison's Only Complete Repair and Re-finishing Shop waukee opposes Stevens Point, rated fifth in the Big 16 and the final Sweet 16. When Wisconsin Rapids (No. 2), Oshkosh (No. 3) These Prices Good 'Til March 31st We bought tires in carload lots from leading manufacturers during December and January at.

their pre-inventory low-prices. Badger Tire is now passing the savings on to you. MONROE ST. Sport Hobby Shop BUI Milwird Georte Schlro and Hurley (No. 4) were eliminated in regional play, the Red Rockets and the Panthers immediately were 180? Monroe 5-8650 5 to 3.

It was the Braves ninth victory in Grapefruit League competition. Whisenant hit safely in his ninth straight game against major league opposition. He tripled home the tying run in the seventh and scored the winning tally on Crowe's single. The Braves collected 12 hits off the combined pitching of Steve Rizdik and Paul Stuffel, while the Phillies were restricted to seven by Max Surkont and Gene Conley. NatsWhipA's WEST PALM BEACH (UP) Don Johnson and Harley Grossman muffled the Philadelphia Athletics' DELUXE HEAVYWEIGHTS FROM LEADING MANUFACTURERS -NEW PLYMOUTH ENGINES established as the favorites to meet in the Both teams made the grade, although Stevens Point certainly did it the 'hard way with two last-minute victories.

The tournament's opening round ran almost true to form as South Milwaukee defeated unranked Al-toona; Superior Central turned 600 16 NOW i "Not long ago I happened to pick ap a copy of Ths Wall Street Journal In railroad club can. I was sraszsd. I ax pected dull reading and tiresome statistics. Instead I found some of the brightest, most entertaining articles I ever read. And 1 found ideas that were immediately useful to me Is my business, "I sent for a trial aubscription The Journal.

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