Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

Name Grams Head Coach at Salem SALEM, Wis. Dorm Grams, whose Racine County Aggies bas- Itetball team won or shared in eight of the last 10 Southeastern Conference championships, today was named athletic director and head football and basketball coach at Salem Central High School. At the same time, Salem Central announced the resignation of Clifford Peterson as athletic director and football coach and Ralph Lonergan as basketball coach. Peterson's grid teams won eight games without a loss in 1955 and had a 6-2 record last season. The basketball squad won 2 and lost 16 in 1955-56 and won 7 and lost 14 in 1956-57.

Delavan Has 22 on Track Squad DELAVAN Delavan High School's track squad of 22 has five lettermen and six who have had previous experience on the squad. To fill out a team, Coach Wallace Zimmerman must uncover talent from among 11 boys without experience. The lettermen are Pat Fagan, miler; Jack DuBois, high jumper; Stuart Mohns, broad jumper and dash man, and Don Stevens, weight man, all seniors, and Coral Sherman, hurdler, a junior. Those with track experience are Ernie Mueller, hurdler and pole vaulter, a senior; Bernie Van er, miler, and Bob McSweeney, weight man, juniors; Steve Muller, hurdler, Lloyd Smith, 880 runner, Warren Lipps, weight man, Inexperienced candidates are seniors Ed Kelsey and Eldon Bak- CURLY KAYOE By Sam Ml I YA RfALIZE THAT THIS'LL BE TM'MOST IMPORTANT fIGHT KOU'VE HAOSOWR, KIO: OOirr YDU WORRY, I WON'T LET US- 1m. tM.

tt I. flMt rMM Masters May Be Won on Greens AUGUSTA, Ga. Jackie Burke Jr. has set a line of strategy for his bid to become the fitst repeat winner of the Masters golf championship "Play it cozy and hope for the best." "Nobody ever won this tournament by trying to win it," the boyish pro from Houston, said today. "You have to sneak up on it.

You have to play it cool and take chances that it's good enough." The curly-haired offspring of one of the game's greatest pros, who sneaked in with a 289 last year after amateur Ken Venturi's last- day collapse, said he figured the title would be won or lost on the Augusta National's expansive greens. Burke Bated High "The man vrith the best lag putting touch will win it," he said. "That's why I'd have to stick with fellows like Gary Middlecoff, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret. They'll usually get down in two from anywhere on the green." Modesty prevented Burke from ko; junior Tom Bates; sophomores Fred WUeman, Warren Upps that'the reason he is rated Joe Proctor, and freshmen Dick Olson, Fred Escher, Larry Spitz, Bill Ron Krueger and Bill Kilkenny. The Comets finished third in the Southern Lakes Conference last year.

Missing from that team are Phil Reader, who placed second in the 880 at the state meet; Jim Salem, Nelll Ceman and Alex Zak, all who graduated last June, and Larry Beresh, hurdler, and Dave Evans, pole vaulter, who did not report this season. Among the promising candidates are Escher in the high jump, Mueller in the hurdles, Olson and Kilkenny in the dashes and Bates In the 440. Delavan opens its season Thursday, April 18. The schedule follows: April there. April wlUi Mukwonago and WUmot at Wllmot.

April relays. May Troy, here. May there. May Atkinson Invitational. May here.

May Lakei Conference meet. May meet May meet. Bowling Scores Mach. S. Sldera Aero-Metrlci PARKER PEN MEN LI 5G 30 Research 44 53 34 Hot Shots 44 48 39 Molding 39 48 47 39 No-Accounta 38 49 47 39 'Tool Room 34 52 Accounting 4S41 Molals 26 61 half games.

RMt Soorea 2.677 and 902; Ma- ehlnlstg, 2,668 and 968; AccounUng, 2,636 907. Birkholz, 623 (179, 824, 230); Maurice Cashore. 591 and 210; Art Marquardt, 588 and 200, ai; Gerald Fisher, 585 and 208; John Curtis. 585 and a4; Zebe Tripp, 249. FRANKUN TUESUAY WOMEN AooJcie TonyKubek Paces Yanks to Win Over Bosox high among the threats is that he is one of the best lag putters in the game.

Lag putting is the art of snaking a long putt close enough to, get dowTi on the next nudge. Canadian Shoots 67 Burke's practice rounds he had a 75 't been up to the standard of some of hii contemi)Oraries but experience has shown that practice scores are seldom a good criterion of tournament performance. A tall Canadian, Al Balding, had the best practice round yesterday, a 5-under-par 67. He got it with a red-hot putting stick which sank four balls from 10 to 30 feet; he one-putted three other greens. Two of the prime favorites.

National Open champion Middlecoff and Hogan, shot par 72s. Snead also a 72. Demaret had 70. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It W8US early February in New York and Casey Stengel was talking of his world champion Yankees when he said, "Now you take this young fella Kubek, and you can't because I got him and he's the closest I've seen who can go and get 'em like DlMaggio." Tony Kubek, 21, 6-3, 188, bom in Milwaukee, was attached to Denver, where he hit .331 as a shortstop last season. A month later, he was the rookie phenom of spring training, already tabbed the American League's Rookie of th6 Year.

Yesterday he banged three hits and drove in the lone run as the Yankees, behind the five-hit pitching of young J'ohnny Kucks, defeated the Boston Red Sox 1-0. Batting .833 Kubek, playing center field in place of the injured Mickey Mantle, now has a .333 spring batting average. Tom Brewer, 0-7 against the Yanks the past two seasons, blahked the champs over the first seven frames. Then a pinch single by Enos Slaughter and a single by Gil McDougald set up Kubek's hit against rookie Jack Spring. Elsewhere, the St.

Louis Cardinals wrapped up Oncinnati Brooklyn ended a three-game losing streak with an 11-5 job on Pittsburgh; a ifr Spahn became Milwaukee's first nine-inning pitcher, beating Atlanta S-5; the Philadelphia PhiUies rallied to defeat the Chicago Whitp Sox 4-2; Chicago's Cubs beat Baltimore 7-6 in 12 innings; and the Cleveland Indians walloped the New York Giants 11-6. Musial Has S-for -5 Stan Musial, having one of his beat springs ever, was 5-for-5, In- 63 24 'Milwaukee 38 48 56 31 Standard 38 49 5.133 Curt Jack 38 49 50 37 JetfrU 38 49 50 37 Midwest 38 49 46 41 Fibber's 36 Bl 43 44 Barry's 24 63 half games. Best Scores 2,304 and 799; Joffrli, 3,208 and 752 708 Club, 2,188 and 780. Koskl, 507 (132, 176, 199); Eunice Ol -son, 491; Evelyn Kettle, 486 and 190. Capitol Mrs.

Karli aub iportsman'i V.F.W. Brose's Former Official of Hungary Warns of Apathy in U. S. FORT Nicholas Nyaradi, former minister of finance of Hungary, addressed 125 people Tuesday evening at the Congregational Church. Drawing from his deep emotional experiences developed in the fight for his country's freedom he developed the theme of needed vig-' ilance here in our country.

He pointed to our apathy toward the casting of ballots even in national elections. Nyaradi is now an American citizen. He is a member of the staff of the department of ecopomics at Bradley University, Peoria, HI. eluding a home run, as. the Cardinals produced 17 hits to back up Herm seven-inning, four-hit job on the Redlegs.

A walk, two' singles and Carl Furillo's double made for three first-inning Brooklyn runs off Paul Mlnner, the first scored off Pirate pitching in 36 Innings. Randy Jackson hit a pinch home run for the BrocAs with rookie John Roseboro adding a three-run, 400- foot-plus blast. Roger Craig was the starter-winner, with reliever Don Bessent barely surviving a four-run Buc seventh. Baker Hits Homer The.Phils had to wait until BiUy Pierce, the White Sox's 20-game winner, left before getting down to business against rookie Jim Derrington. Pierce gave tha Philg just one hit in five frames.

Three singles and a misjudged pop fly did the damage In a tiiree-run seventh Inning. Gene Baker's home run off soutiipaw Bill O'Dell won for the Cubs, who blown a 3-0 lead with Bob Nieman's three-run homer in the eighth that gave tiie Orioles a 6-4 edge. The Cubs tied it in the ninth. Weak-hming Jim Hegan and George Strickland each had a double and a single for Indians, who overcame a four-run first inning by the Giants. Herb Score, unusually wild, was touched for all six New York runs.

Louisiaiia OK '3 Bouifor DUpas NEW ORLEANS The Loiiis- iana State Athletic Commlislon dropped the question of lightweight contender Ralph Dupas' racial status and supp6rted the fancy-boxing New Orleans fighter by endorsing his bout with welterweight Vince Martinez next Monday. The commission went through another three-hour cession last night, but unlike tiie first meeting last Thursday, part of it was to the public. The hearings were prompted when Mrs. Lucretia Gravolet.of Plaquemines Parish, and others told the commission that Dupas, rated sixth in the lightweight division, was bom of Negro parents. Louisiana law bans competition between white and Negro athletes.

The commission issued a statement saying that "nothing has been presented to justify the commission in rescinding the permit heretofor issued." None of the commission members would comment on future action and several answered "no comment" on any future proceedings. But the action indicated that the commission could find no shortcoming In Dupas' insistence that he is white. TTiree witnesses testified under oath that tiiey knew him to be white. Dupas told newismen after the a 1 n.g, 'Man, that's a lot better." JANESVILLE OAlLlT GAflBflM WEDKCSDAT, APRIL 9. IMT Dressen Lectures Nats Privately But He Forgot to Close the Door report By FRANK ECK ORLANDO, Fla.

Exactly how a big league baseball manager talks to his players during a closed clubhouse meeting the day spring training camp, opens hac long been something of a minor secret. Here is how Manager Charley Dressen of the Washington Senators greeted his players in the Tinker Field clubhouse: "You fellows are smart enough to know you are down here for reason. Get in condition and practice. One year I told a feUow to take off 18 pounds during the winter. Well, he didn't do It.

meant he had to work harder during spring training. "I don't want anybody to drink. I don't think any of you ought to take even one drink for awhile even though you may like a bottle of beer once in a while. Yes, the curfew is midnight. "I usually know when someone stays out late.

I saw It last year with other clubs when they came In to Washington. It doesn't pay. You fool nobody but yourself. "Now when the coaches ttll you somethmg, do what they say. It's like coming from' me.

And the trainer, too. What he says goes. "And when you order your meals, stay on the dinner side, A la cairte costs you a lot of money. "Golf is all right. Play here all you want.

But once the season starts there's to be no golf. Ii don't want anybody out on the golf! course during the summer. It takes too much out of you. especially when we have so many night games, "If anybody needs any help we have the coaches: and myseU tqf give you all the necessioy. Just ask." Dressen went over minor Iteihf as to.

wnicouts and covcrtd about every detail attached to spring training. He forgot thing, however. He forgot to close the door. Pirates Expect to Battle Cards tor Fourth Place son was bom in Lakeland Hospital to Mrs. Harry Larsen, Delavan.

Admitted. Mrs. William Pretzman. Pell Lake; Mrs. Walter Sternberg, Baby Brent Casey, Herman Schroeder, Lake.Geneva; Mrs.

Anna Van Velzer, Mrs. Emma Kerwin, Richard Pooler, Jean Van Gelder, Delavan; Mrs. Lawrence Crowder, Elkhom; Donald Dup- fee, Darien. Roy Bolton. Elkhom, Frank Palmer, Mrs.

Hilding Hendrickson, Darien; Mrs. John Jan-i ette. Lake Geneva; McKinney, Delavan; Jcrfjn NIelson, Jas. Tracy, Mrs. Donald Schutt and son, Clinton; Carl Tesch, Genoa City; Mrs.

Douglas Mawhinney and daughter, Allen Grove. (Another in a series of major league team prospects.) part of ceiling. Firemen were called at 9:55 p.m. The fire had broken out in an enclosed entry at the rear of the house. Cause was unknown.

Firemen wre called to the home of Marvin Wittiief. 823 N. Main at 6:35 p.m. to extinguish a chimney fire. No damage was reported.

WOMKN-S CIXV 42 44 42 4.5 4146 40 46 S3 33 54 George's 52 35 'SlzzUn' Grill Margaret's S2 35 Bwenson's Deseni 48 39 Cent. Heating Murl'a 47 40 'Fox 's Super 41 Sehlucter's 44 42 Conroy's halt games. Best Hcores Team-aiKlln' Grill, 2.608 (863 905. 840); Dcsens, 2,509 and 867. 845; Lincoln- Mercury, 2,412 and 843, 828; George 's, rs; ShurtletTs, 866; Schlueter 822.

Baxter, 609 (213. 237, 169); Phyllis liosching, 563 (190, 175, 198); June Helsesen, 553 (192, 192, 169); Renee KnutMit, 527; Marge Carson, 527; Esther Noes, tSZ: Gladle Dallman, 518; Alice Jewett, 510; Virginia Hendrickson, 507; Tnn NictaHi, Lavema Fredendall, 103; Betty Spry, aOO. FRATERNAL. FARMERS! We offer you a complete (arm tire service. Tires for anything on wheels HARRY EVERT Goodyear Store 101 N.

Franklin St. Potter Will Plan Playday Thursday Porter playday organizational meeting will be held in Cooksville School at 8 p.m. Thursday. Of interest to participants is the addition of two schools. Cox and Sheepskin, to the Porter group.

A representative of the Rock County Playday staff will be present to discuss changes in the play- days, according to Mrs. Vaughn Petersen, stecretary. UCENSE JEFFERSON A marriage license has been issued here to Merlin Freson, Jefferson; and Ruth Rachner, Fort Atkinson. Damage in Farm Home Fire FORT ATKINSON-An estimafr- ed $1,000 damage was done to the home of Emil Anderson, on Mill road about five miles northeast of Fort Atkinson Tuesday evening when fire burned a partition and Oomanches were the first American Indians to become nomads when they drifted down into Texas and New Mexico in the early 17(K)s to acquire horses from Spaniards. Fellow's 58 28 Elmer's 37 50 VFW No.

3 53 34 death's 38 51 lOptlmlst.s 45 42 Guard 3155 half games. Best scores No. 3, 2,467 and 852; Optimists, 2,349 and 791; Elmer's, National Guard, 789. SkarweskI, 549 and 191; Carl Bark, 520 and 195; OlUe Webb, 531; Gerald Hagar, 508 and 208; Cltt Kimpei, 509 and to Edgerton Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Jalmer Matheson and Mrs.

Howard Olson, both of Edgerton; Mrs. Charles Miller, Robert Danielson and Douglas Luchsinger, all of Rte. 2, Floyd Schock, Rte. 3. Dismissed: Mrs.

Carroll Anderson and daughter, Rte. Mrs. John Whitford, Milton; Merle Free- mah, Rte. 3. EDGERTON.

WlS.aa WOMEN'S A.r.1.. LI 4143 38 45 29 55 Ijibor 50 331 Parker VocaX Labor Temple 49 35 Equip, rcamsters 44 Butchers half games. Bast Scores 2,066 and 730; Parker Local, 2,058 and 757; Labor Temple, 2,029. Hesgard, 452 and 188; Mary Hesgard, 451 and 178; Jcanette Brovvn, 173. FITZGERALD WEBER OIL CO.

keeps you comfortable with PREMIUM GRADE HEATING OIL PREMIUM SERVICE of no extra coif FITZGERALD WEBER OIL CO. 681 N. Parker Drive PL 4-6648 £dgerton Hospital FORT MEYERS, Fla. Ufh-Fmm fourtli-rate stumbleheads to fourth place possibilities in less than a year with hardly a change in sonnel that's how Bobby Bragan views his Pittsburgh Pirates for 1957. As late as last August, after Cincinnati had beaten the Pirates for the ninth consecutive time, Bragan tore into his athletes with a curious threat.

"If a year from now a lot of faces on this club are not changed," the aggressive little manager growled, "there's going to be one that will. And that will be me." Has Same Team Here it is ahriost a year later and not only is Bragah still around but practically the entire squad that finished seventh in Bobby acknowledged. "It's practically the same team but on the other hahd I believe it is the most improved team in the league. Unlike our club, St. Louis has a lot of new players and yet I feel we will be strong enough to challenge the Cardinals for fourth place." Asked to explain why the Pirates were better, Bragan replied: "We've, got Bill Vlrdon from the start in centerfield whereas last year we had Bobby Del Greco.

We didn't get Bill Mazeroski up from Hollywood until last July. A year ago Frank Thomas was an outfielder and now he's a tliird baseman. Frank's a different player this year. He's more aggressive, more determined and a great deal happltf at third." Catching Is Better Bragan also cited the catching gained by Danny Kra- vit2 at Hollywood and the improved bench because the addition of Paul Smith, Dick Rand and John Powers and the return of Ramon Mejias and Gene Freese. What are the Pirates' weaknesses? "We have a good outfield In Virdon, Roberto Clemente and Lee Walls but It lacks power.

The trio hit only 27 homers, not as much as one Cincinnati outfielder. We've got power in the Infield but no speed. Mazeroski Is the only one who oouki steal bases. Dick Long, at first and Thomas will give lis the long ball but they're slow. Dick Groat, our shortstop, is a singles hitter." Bragan said he also lacked a fourth starting pitcher and he could use another reliable relief pitcher to assist Elroy Face.

"We've got three good pitchers in Bob Friend (17-17), Ronnie Kline (14-18) and Vernon (8-16) Law," he said. "Our rookie pitchers have disappointed Right now it looks like Luis Arroyo may be my No. 4 starter. Nelsoro King may be my relief pitdier." Bragan is trying a reconstruction job on a pair of veteran southpaws. Bob Kuzava, former Yankee and Paul Minner, ex-Gub.

Minner is said to have recovered from his cracked vertebrae. RIALTO THEATER ENDS TONIGHT FRI. and SAT. Shown at 6:30 and 9:24 and "RUMBLE ON THE BOCKS' Shown Only Once at 8:02 Lawn and Garden Supplies Powtr Mowtrs Garden Tractors Tillers Garden Tools Fertlliier "We Service What We SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS CHRISTY'S Power Equipment Co. 1917 Pleasant St.

Phone PL 2-3879 Lakeland Hospital al of the measure and added: "Let's now enjoy these extra evening hours this summer for better health and family life in the great outdoors." Futiire Nurses Will TourRockhrd Hospital Rock County Future Jfursea wUl tour Rockford Memorial Hospital Wednesday, April 17. The group leave from the Mercy Hospital Nurses Home at 12:30 p.m., trav- eUng to Rockford by bus. Reservations for the trip are to be made with Mrs. M. B.

Llewellyn by April 10. Long (Continued fronj Page 1) servers saw the growing importance of recreational values. Importance of an extra hour of daylight for relaxation, family fun and yard work for the office and factory worker was acknowledged. But the resort asset in ma.p^ of the northern and rural counties also showed an Impor-j tant influence. Officials of groups which headed the fight for daylight time were jubilant at the outcome.

Lester B. Olsen, president of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce, declared: "By going to the polls the pep- pie of Wisconsin have clearly that cmce they had the opportunity to express themselves on this vital family and business issue, the vote would be overwhelming in favor of daylight saving time." Clarence J. Muth, coordinator of the association's statewide daylight time campaign, praised those who had worked for For Information Shopping When you need cash for important purchases on special sale, appliances, furnishings, clothing, repairs, turn to HFC for dependable money service. You can borrow up to $1500 in one day from HFC, America's oldest and largest consumer finance company. Phone or visit HFC today! lOUSEHOLD FINANCE 15 West Milwaukee Woolworth 2nd Floor PHONE: PUotanl 4 -5557 Loam made to farmers and residents of nearby towns and Quotations on All Listed and Over The Counter Securities WILLIAM HENKE RICHARD LANE 114 E.

Milwaukee Street PLeasant 4-6626 Representing: INCOMrallATtO INVBSTMKNT SKCURITIKS aas eA MASON MILWAUKEE NIW YOHK tVOCK CKCHANat MIDWEST BTPCK CXCHANat Writes Own Name on Ballot; Elected NEW BUFFALO, Mich. Frank A. Castelluccio, a 23-year- cld law student, looked over hia absentee ballot and noted no me was running for township highway commissioner. We can't have thii," be said to himself and wrote himself in on the ballot. Today Castelluccio, a freshman at the University of Detroit Law School, is making plans to go home next Tuesday to be sworn in as highway commissioner New Buffalo Township in southwest Michigan.

His vote was the only one cast for the joh in the April 1 eleic- tion. HALL OVERCROWDED PORTLAND, 1.500 teamsters turned out at last night's meeting of their local and the aion had to be postponed until bigger hall could be hired. A new datei has not been set. It a KUPPENHEIMER For the man on his way up, a lean, natural appearance is highly desired and easily gained through the subtle style distinction of a Kuppeuheinier. craftsmanship brings you elegant interpretations of the Tall t'.

and Trim look. See them here, in our store, in a magnificent array of superb fabrics. $80.00 and Uy "Men who wfint something shop at DRESS RIGHT -you can't afford net tot.