Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

Carol Is Among 101 in National HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Credentials arc a dime-a-dozen among the 101 players who start practice here Friday for the National Women's Amateur Golf Tournament. The 36-hole qualifying starts Monday with match play by the 32 low scorers Wednesday. The championship round of 36 holes is scheduled Saturday, Aug. 22.

Three women who have divided honors in this event the past seven years are among the leading entries. They are Mrs. Anne Quast Welts of Mt. Vernon, defending champ and three-time winner; Joanne Gunderson of Kirkland, also a three- time winner, and Barbara McIntire of Colorado Springs, 1959 winner. The challengers include Carol Sorenson of Janesville, national girls junior champion in 1960, and Trans-Mississiopi ti- tlist this summer at Phoenix.

She was Western Amateur champion and National Intercollegiate winner in 1962, and Wisconsin state champion times. four lanesville Legion at Fort Tonight FORT ATKINSON-The local Legion baseball team will play Janesville in a double-header tonight at Jones Park, the first game at 5:30. Richard Kreklow and Paul Bienfang will pitch for Fort. Others in the lineup will be John Luebke, Larry Wendt, lb; Larry Punzel, 2b; Lynn Nelson, 3b; Ken Haugom, ss; Bud Jackson, If; Bob Leslie, cf; and Tom Beebe, rf. Bill CatioU Resigns as Sooner Track Coach NORMAN, Okla.

(AP) Bil Carroll resigned Monday as University of Oklahoma track coach and a former Sooner great, J. D. Martin, was named his successor. Fort's 1st Grid Drill on Aug. 19 PORT ATKINSON The high school football team will open the season in a nonconference game with Lake Mills there on Sept.

4. Coach Charles Thompson will have 14 lettermen on hand when the first practice is held August 19 at Purdy School. Practices will be held twice dally, at 7 a.m. and 3 p.m., until classes begin. Senior lettermen are Dennis Breidenbach, Jim Maclaurin, Rick Shackelt, Gene Gerner, Ken Haugom, Rich Lenz, Jeff Meyer, Kerry Griffin, Tom Hanson, Pete Draeger, Ron Haferman and Gary Games.

The other two lettermen, Lynn Nelson and Dave Emmerich, are juniors. Equipment will be issued to all candidates except freshmen Sunday. Seniors and lettermen will get equipment at 1 p.m. Juniors and sophomores will get equipment at 2 p.m. Freshmen will get equipment at 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Freshmen will practice once a day. Freshmen candidates can get WIAA examination cards and athletic handbooks in the high school cafeteria. Tho Cardinals' first two Badger Conference games will be on the 18. at Sun Prairie and Sept.

25 at Edgerton. The defending champions, Stoughton Vikings, will be encountered here Danielson, Turf in Series Game The first game of the playoff series for the second half cham- i pionship of the Recreation Fast pitch Softball League will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Monterey TV vs. Wisconsin Turf. The winner plays Sessler's Heating at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. The three teams tied for the second half title with 4-1 records. Sessler's took the first half with an unbeaten record. Sessler's will be grand champions if they win Sunday night. If they lose they will play the same team again on Wednesday, Aug.

19, the victor to be grand champion. Badger Tennis Coach Is Victor NEWPORT, R.I, (AP)-University of Wisconsin tennis coach John Powless defeated J.G. Atkinson of England 31-21, 31-20 Monday in the" second round of the Newport Casino Tennis tournament. The first two rounds of the tournament were played with scoring the same as in tabic tennis, with players exchanging serves in multiples of five and a target of 31 points. Packer Milwaukee Tickets Go on Sale Tickets for the Green Bay Packers three leagues games in Milwaukee will go on sale at Milwaukee County Stadium at 9 a.m.

Monday, Aug. 17, and at the Milwaukee Journal at 8 a.m. Sale will be limited to a max! Frick To Serve Another Year Commissioner Agrees To Serve Through 1965 World Series CHICAGO (AP) Baseball's major leagues held a joint meeting Tuesday assured that Ford Frick will through the 1965 season and that selection of his successor will proceed In orderly fashion. Frick, 69, announced last Wednesday he would not seek a new term and would step down from his post when his successor is named. Following a meeting of the major league Executive Council Frick agreed, however, to stay on the job through the 1965 World Series.

Ends SpecuIaMon The council decision to ask Frick to remain and his acceptance figures to shut off any unauthorized speculation as to the Identity of the next baseball czar. Top candidates for the job at present are Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee, legal counsel of the Players Association; Sen. Kenneth Keating, N.Y., former Vice President Richard Nixon, Supreme Court Justice Byron Quizzer White and Cronin. Neither the American nor National League meetings Monday provided announcements of any magnitude. The National League approved an umpire pension plan which had been orally agreed upon in New York July 6.

An umpire will receive $300 a year for each year of active service after his retirement. Retirement age is 55, but it is not mandatory. The major league television committee announced plans have been completed for Monday night baseball telecasts next year. The majors will offer a nationally televised night game every Monday night, with no blackout areas. Two games wiU be scheduled every Monday night, the first to be televised and the second as a standby in case of adverse weather.

Angels to Move All 20 clubs agreed to let the committee conduct negotiations. All of the clubs would share equally in the proceeds. Negotiations will begin in 30 days after advertisers, sponsors and networks have been contacted. The American League approved the Los Angeles Angels move to Anaheim, beginning in 1966. The action was a formality since Angel President Bob Reynolds signed a 35-year lease last Saturday for the club Whitewater Jr.

Legion Annexes WHITEWATER Bunching singles in two innings. While- water defeated Orfordville 3-2 in a State Line Junior Legion League baseball game here Monday. Whitewater scored a run in the first inning on singles by Jeff Adsit, Tom Brigham and Jerome Stelse and an error. The victors clinched the game with two runs in the fifth. Adsit, with two runs in the fifth.

Adsit, Brigham, Terry Tratt and Stelse singled in succession. Orfordville scored its two runs in the sixth on a double by Roger Nelson, singles by Paul Johnson and Dale Bladom, and an error. Or(ordvllte Rb rh 4 0 1 Svpom i 0 0 Nelson 2h 3 1 2 R. Nelson 3 1 I Johnson lb 3 0 I Bladom 3b 3 0 0 Lucns ir 3 1 Jacobs 3 0 0 Landsverk i 0 I Hagen rf Whilowater (3) ah 2 0 0 Winn Jh 1 0 0 Nelson 2b 3 2 2 Adsit ss 3 I 2 Britham .1 (I I Tratt lb 0 2 Seise 3b 2 0 0 Hoff rf 2 0 0 Oranses 0 2 Fullerton If 10 0 Scherer rf 1 0 0 Valentine rf 26ii 28 2 9 Orfordvllla 000 002 0-2 Whitewater 100 020 x-3 Two base Nelson. Three base First on balls Nelson 1.

Struck 9. Gransci 5. Bowling Scores mum of four tickets per person, vuvuiKs, will ui: ciiv iicici on and the Cardinals play 'Pf at Monona Grove on Oct. 9. Fort I We for the Shrine game which is at Monore on Oct.

16 and the last two contests are home affairs Middleton on Oct. 23, and Jefferson on Oct. 30. 800 PIN MEETING The Sportsman 800 Handicap Bowling League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Teamsters Hall, 2214 Center Ave.

Harold A. Becker is the league secretary. He urges that all team captains be present. has been sold out. Minor League Scores Midwest Wisconsin Rapids 4, Decatur 0.

Quad Cities 6. Dubuque 5. Waterloo 12, i. Qulncy 6-1. Fox Cities Clinton 13-0, Cedar Rapids 3-2.

Northern n. Grand i. International Rochester 4, Richmond 1. Syraeuia Columbus 2. Toronto 7, Atlanta 0.

Paeirie Coast Indianapolis 3-4. Arkansas 21. Oklahoma City 5. Denver 0. Seattle 6, San DiCRO 4.

HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS Danger of Heat Exhaustion in Hot Weather Grid Drills Games or Polnlj KL-RA 3-MAN CLASSIC Pts. 27 29 35 Phillies 39 21 34 'Reds 2(i 30 31 InilLms 25 .10 30 'Cnrdinals 31 30 DodRcrs 23 33 C.lnnts 20 35 2.3 'Yanks U) 23 M'lialcs Pts. 35 20 45 -Braves 34 21 45 -Angels 32 2.1 41 Tolls 33 23 40 Mcls 29 2B 39 -Cubs 30 25 37 VSenators 29 2ri 37 23 37 Sox IliRh Scores 2.210; Coin, jjcls, 2.173: Snx, 2.143; Phillies, 2,107, "i J- 1 lndividu.il—Davo Lawrence 843 (201, to olay in a new stadium to jjs); Dick wcber, 812 221. built about 25 miles from i90); pioyd Black. (ws, 177, m.

FAN FARE By Wall Ditzftt 6VERVBC0Y ON 1HE COURSE Eagles Have New Owner, New Coach, New Players (First of a series) 1 Hirnwirv Vn Thn pects help from Ollie Matson, glf'are old 'an Francisco U. pro- shook up A series of deals was acquired from Norm Snead, the quarterback Joe Kuharich, the new iicaci coach, swept out such old familiar faces as Sonny Jurgensen i'age 13 Janesville Daily Gazette Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1964 who came from Washington in and Tommy McDonald and re-: the deal for Jurgensen, will have placed them with Norm Snead, split ends Ron Goodwin and Earl Gros, Red Mack and a host Ray Poage, tight end Retzlaff of rookies. and flanker Red Mack, e.x-Pilts- Thlngs are in a slate of flux in burgh Stecler, as his prime tar- the Eagles' training camp bc-i gels. If Snead falters, King Hill cause everybody is new.

There is available. Jack Concannon, is a new owner, JciTy Wolman, new coaching staff, new system and new personnel. Most impor tant rookie from Boston College, must start from scratch because ho joined the club after the All- ly will include Ralph Heck, Dave Lloyd and Maxie Baughan. Glenn Glass (ex-Pittsburgh) and Irv Cross at the corners and Nate Ramsey and Don Burroughs at safety are the likely deep backs but there will bo changes all season. Sam Baker, veteran acquired from Dallas in Uio McDonald deal, will do the punting and placekicking.

NEXT WA.SHINGTON SIGN DON BUDDIN TORONTO-The Toronto Maple Ixjafs of the International Kuharich hopes, is a new Star game. League announced Monday they gpjj.j(. Counts On Brown have siRncd veteran shortstop Blend Old and New Kuharich counts on rookie! Don Buddin. "We know wo have an uphill Bob Brown of Nebraska, an un-j struggle," said tho former Noire "suuly "g'lc man for a 890 TO MMKT Dame coach "We are behind The El-Ha Bowling League everybody else but we hope to tackle job, teaming witli sopho- for tho 1964-65 1 improve on last year's collar Dave Graham. Ringo ml 2.209; An-i vez Ravine.

The American Medical Asso- Ciation's Committee on the Medi- fon. espedally when the prac- cal Aspects of Sports again has'tice periods are conducted issued its annual prefalladmon-, very warm and highly humid ition regarding early season I weather Packer Tickets on Sale Monday MILWAUKEE (AP) The Green Bay Packers announced today that remaining tickets for their three National Football League games in Milwaukee County Stadium will go on sale next Monday morning. The tickets will be sold at the stadium, the Milwaukee Journal office and Packer outlets in Ap- plcton, Beaver Dam, Kenosha, Madison, Racine and Sheboygan. No tickets are available for the exhibition game with the Chicago Bears Aug. 22.

RIFLEMAN DIES NORW.ALK, Conn. (AP) John Otterson, 83, former president of the Winchester Re- Pitches Perfect Game in Tourney IIERSHEY. Pa. (AP)-, Mark Belich, a 16-year-old left-hander of West Allis, Monday pitched the first perfect game in the 12-year history of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Teener Baseball Tournament. The 6-foot, 200-pounder set down all 21 players to face him as West Allis defeated Pierre, S.D.

3-0 in an opening round game. 231); Len Tvdrick. 802 (201, 179, 225. 177); M.itt Tortorici, 801 (234, 197, 198, 172); F.v Hubbs. 226; Al RnchI, 225.

PI.AVMORE SUMMr-IlKTTKS (ITNAL) Pis, 1. Pts. 24 15 32 Rk. Co. Bk.

19 20 2G Ril.iJ 23 16 31 Gr. Lanlcrn IS 21 25 Krhl's 22 17 31 Conneirs 18 21 24 Center Rty 21 16 30 Old 17 21 23 22 17 .10 Harris Act IS 21 22 Blackhawk 21 17 28 'Vi's 18 20 21 19 19 27 'Club' Mom. 9 30 12 No. 1. IIiKh Bcuuly, 2,143 (720, 736, 687): VCs, 2,129 (727, 706, 696).

Whiticmore, 552 (161, 209, 182); J. Hrnke, 490; Glnny Karlen, 482; Carols Jackowski, 189; Ede Lucey, 151. Hlxha Te.im—Vi's Green Lantern, 846. Whiticmore, 587 and 221. season al a record of 2-10-2.

We have a middle and Ed Blaine and young front line on offense with Pete Case at the guards round p.m. Tluirsday the exception of Jim Kingo tront hne Kuharich al.so team captain.s Pete Retzlaff. Basically we Willi's on guard Lynn Hoyom.i be a blend of the old and the! "alias Cowboy. 1 Kcsiilt meeting at 7:30 at El-Ra. All should attend.

new. "We just couldn't go alongi Friendly Joe still is backing and filling on his defensive front Tanabe, Japan, ou'ipointod IA'O Zulucta, with the defense tliev had last! Riley Gunnels, John' Philippines. 10, flyweights. (cx- Dallas), Floyd' NKW BEDFORD, Mass. 24 or Peters (cx Detroit) and George i Ike While, l(i2, Philadelphia, honi hn Tarasovlc.

i outpointed Joe DcNucci, 164, 10, KART WINNERS BRODHEAD Tim Clark of, Jefferson, in the junior class, and' Jean and Roger Coleman of Ed- gerton, adults, were Sunday in kart races at the Sugar River Raceway. RECALL WAIVERS GREEN BAY-The Green Bay Packers Tuesday recalled waiv-, ers placed Monday on Tom O'Grady, flanker back from Northwestern. 24 or 28 points and still get beat. Your (iefcnse should be able to hold the other team to between 21 and 24 points." Better Running; Cianir The addi'iion of Gros, a fine fullback from Green Bay, plus the speed and drive of Tim Brown, the holdover halfback, gives the Eagles a more powor- lul running game. Kuharich ex- Tarasovic.

outpointed Joe The lincbacking crew probab-i Newton, City Recreation football practice in hot weather. Special precautions should be observed to safeguard the health of college and high school athletes at the outset of the sea- GRAESSUN HEATING COMPANY Call 4-3182 or 4-3432 1309 S. Terrace St COAL GAS OIL Installation. Service and Furance Repair. The tens of thousands of amounts of water, perhaps half! pealing Arms Co and of Para' mount Pictures, died Sunday in a hospital after a lengthy ill- a glass.

Salt needs to be replaced daily, particularly during the acclima-, lization period. Extra salting of WHITEY FORD IDLE Midget Softball Sandpipers 12, Athletics 9 Rick Johnson hit two home runs NEW YORK The injury I and Jerry Brown one for the which has sidelined Whitey winners. Dave Benedict homer- New York Yankee pitcher, has i ed and hit a double for the los- been diagnosed as a ligament strain of the right hip joint. will shonly bs Stushtf Soft's: lets, particularly on an empty ing to make the school teams all over the nation will be subject to heat exhaustion or heat stroke if care is not observed. Heat exhaustion follows depletion of salt and water due to excess sweating.

In heat stroke, the body overheats due to lack of sweating. Should Drink Water The old idea that water should be withheld from athletes during workouts has long since been disproved. In fact, it's necessary to replace water lost through sweating to prevent heat exhaustion. This is best done by occasional drinks of small MUFFLER AND BRAKE SPECIALS $1050 $13W 1955-1962 CHEVS. MUFFLER INSTALLED BRAKE JOBS 1951-1958 CHEVS For 4 wheels Installed Comparatively Priced (or all Other Cars AL and BILL'S Texaco Service 201 N.

FRANKLIN ST. JANESVILLE, PL 4-9962 SCOnY IS SERVING FOODS EVERY NOON AND EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Mondays Pork Tenderloin Meat Loaf Tuesdays Turkey or Ham Wednesdays Chicken LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Luncheons 85c DINNER SERVED 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Dinners $1.10 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CHICKEN SERVED FAMILY STYLE Serving Our Regular Menu on Serving 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

SCOTTY'S 1700 N. Washington St. stomach, can be irritating and may be poorly absorbed. Adding one teaspoon of salt to six quarts of water used for drinking during hot-weather workouts offers another approach. Frequent rest periods during hot weather workouts are recommended.

Coaches are urged to watch players closely for signs of lethargy, inattention, stupor, awkardness or unusual fatigue. Symptoms of water and salt depletion may include headache, nausea, hallucinations and weak and rapid pulse. The AMA Committee, composed of physicians with particular interest in snorts medt cine, offers some points to help coaches prevent heat exhaustion and heat stroke In their young players: Practice Early, Late 1. Require a careful medical history and checkup prior to beginning of practice. 2.

Schedule workouts during cooler morning and early evening hours in hot weather 3. Acclimatize athletes to hot weather by carefully graduated practice schedules. 4. Provide rest periods of 15 to 30 minutes during workouts of an hour or more in hot weather. 5.

Supply White clothing (to reflect heat) which is loose and comfortable (to permit heat escape) and permeable to moisture (to allow heat loss via sweat). 6. Furnish extra salt and water in recommended amounts. 7. Watch athletes carefully for signs of trouble, particularly the determined youngster who may not report discomfort.

8. Remember that the temperature and humidity, not the sun, are the Important factors. Heat exhaustion and heat stroke can occur in the shade. ers. Indians 20, Cubs runs were by Tom Courtney and Ivan Thompson of the Indians and Brian Hatlevig of the Cubs.

Cadet Softball White Sox 17 Yankees 7 Jim Marbry had four hits and Paul Check had three for the Sox. One of Check's was a homer. Mike Dobson of the Yanks had a triple and two singles. BASEBALL CIRCUS SCHICK HEADS AND HEADS FOR ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS OF ELECTRIC SHAVERS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT RIDE the CARTS on one-half mile road course Only 50c for 10 Minutes AT SUGAR RIVER RACEWAY BRODHEAD. WIS.

From 7 to 11 ovory night oxcopt Monday and HE COULDN'T PASS THE BAR-The bar comes tumbling down at Buffalo, N. after pole vaulter Dave Tork, of Morgantown, W. failed to clear it at 16 feet, 2 Tork finished second. (AP wirepholo) GET SET FOR MORE FAMILY FUN complete with "ALL RISKS" Insurance protection for your BOAT, OUTBOARD MOTOR and TRAILER JACOBS SCHWARTZ INSURANCE PL 4-3336 1520 CRESTON PARK DRIVE E. W.

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