Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

PAGE TEN. JANESVILLE DAILY JANUARY 9. 1953. JANESVILLE. WIS.

Blues, Kenosha Clash On Local Court Tonight Teams Share 4th Place in Big Eight; Plays at Beloit The Kenosha Red Devils and the Janesville both highly regarded season opened but presently deadlocked with Racine Park for fourth place, will here at 8 tonight in a Big Eight conference basketball game.j Sophomore teams meet in the eye-opener at 6:15. Janesville is the undefeated leader of the Big Eight league. Coach Ralph team has trounced all five its Big Eight Sophomore foes. Janesville and Kenosha have 2-3 records in the conference. Both still have hopes of figuring in the picture.

Madison Central and Racine 1 i the co-leaders, have 5-0 marks. Beloit, in third place, has three wins and two loss- Beloit is host to Central in to- 5rnight'g feature game. Horlick plays it home against Madison West. Racine Park entertains Madison East in tonight's other game i Janesvdle's starters against Ket nosha will be Loren Clark and Bob I Westby, forwards; Mark Onsgard. center; and Phil Long and Frank i Rabiola.

guards. Rabiola is the game captain. Mel Le Foil and Louis Chrisos are two Bluebirds who'll see much action. The Kenosha lineup has Tom Udstuen and Jim Nigro, forwards Fori Needs Win Tonight to Stay in Pennant Race Jefferson Faces Unbeaten Preps Coach Ralph FORT ATKINSON chips will be down when Coach Dave Jones' Fort Atkinson high school Cardinal capers meet Coach Glenn Nording'g Middleton Cardinals in a Badger conference game tonight on the municipal building floor. Both clubs are fighting to main in the title race.

Fort nk Jrfto JSJ kinson has won three and lost dnfong replacements for Jim while Middleton has a record 1 three victories and two defeats. whon have In four loop games. Fort ankl son has piled up 226 points to th Wisconsin High of by the opponents. Middleton 'onignt. tallied 273 ta five games.

OLson is HoJlor played a little more than standout performer and is a alnst Oconomowoc ularly strong on rebounds, a department in which the Fort Atkinson lineup has been weak all season. Coach Jones has driven the Fort Monogue didn't see any action, Both may play against Wisconsin High, but Mdnoguc will not start. Bob Monogue took his brother's place in the last game but Don squad hard in practice this Bicd rman may be given the nod following their holiday layoff in an! tor ne opening attempt to get them in peak position for tonight's encounter. The Cardinal coach will not name his Wisconsin High shares the er conference lead with Edgerton and has an experienced team of starting lineup until game time and Bh 0 would offer no Indication as 8 where the starting nod would Ro. The varsity tilt will be preceded a 5 a 'mough the entire squad can Vo ho winning streak on the im- P' aV P8U FORTY IS ONLY FIRST BASE FOR York Yankees' First Baseman Johnny Mize, reaching the age of 40, takes his ease while fishing off the dock at his waterfront home in DeLand.

Fla. Johnny makes it a practice to try for a few large mouth bass every a task much less difficult than that of ing the Babe Ruth Memorial trophy which became his last week. This was for the outstanding player of the world series. (AP wire- photo) Sportsman's Udstuen is the team captain. with an unbeaten record in Pw ngr slarter and Butera and Rizzo were regu-;" Ve names.

lars on the 3951-52 team which finished strong, won the Beloit regional tournament and lost in the sectional finals at Beloit to South Milwaukee, which went on to annex the state championship, and Rockford With Genoa City Quakers Tangle Victory In night 's pame against Genoa City Badger Cagers Play Illinois MADISON UB Identity of Wisconsin sports teams will be busy Saturday, with major interest; centered around the Badger ers' game at Illinois. Three home matches will the Wisconsin and Iowa wrestlers and Badger and Shorewood club fencers. Wisconsin gymnasts will be at Michigan State for a dual meet, their first of the season. Basketball Coach Bud Foster) named 12, players to make the trip to Champaign. Hopes for a Badger victory appear to be slim at best Only once since 1931 has Wisconsin been able to win on the Illini court, the exception being a 43-38 conquest eight years ago.

Dick Cable and Tony Stracka will be the starting forwards; Paul Morrow, center, and Tom Ward and Chuck Siefert, guards. If Wisconsin swimmers' knock off the Hawkeyes. it will be their second victory over Iowa in 25 meetings. In their long rivalry. Wisconsin won only in 1944.

Coach George Martin's tiers will be seeking their third straight triumph of the season, having set down Wheaton and Marquette. The Hawkeyes will have the benefit of two AAU tournaments, held last month. Sportsman's Cage Team Takes Charge in Recreation Loop Bluebird Swimmers Face Whitefish Bay in Meet Saturday The Janesville high school swimming team resume interscholastic competition "Saturday night when it engages in a dual meet at Whitefish Bay. Brian Steinke rr- will captain the varsity and Peter Frechette the team. Plan New Boxing Scoring System PATTERSON, N.

J. (fl Commissioner Abe J. Greene of the National Boxing Association today described a new scoring system for boxing designed "to eliminate the disputes of split decisions." Greene said the system, de- Marquette Whips Creighton, 57-55, in Last Second OMAHA long, looping CITT BXCSUEATtOM W. L. Pet.

Sportsman's 4 1.000 Saxer-a 3 1 .130 Dane I .750 Sportsman's Bar basketball serve a dual purpose gJ 1 will be at full strength when it Whitewater College high. It wouldlE Movers encounters Rockford Roto-Rooters, avefl( 0 an car )ier. 38-36, noncon- in a Northern Illinois AAU Basket-, ball league game at 3 p.m. 1 dcfcat an end wre in the armory here. an losing streak.

pcration shot by Doug GiU dropped 3 In the lineup of local foam will game will start at 8:25 p.m. and be Don Page. Steve Slattory. and will be preceded byia team Vem Schureman. all former col-'g amc Sportsman's Bar.

with an assist Saxer's Sports, took charge The the City Recreation Basketball Pro Bowl Will Feature Leading Quarterbacks LOS ANGELES Individual as Layne or Van Brocklin passing prestige and a healthy rivalry to receivers like Eboy (Crazy between the two conferences of the Legs) Hirsch, Ooyce Box or rook- National Football League combine, to make Saturday's third annual Pro Bowl football game an outstanding windup of the 195243 grid season. The contest, pitting a select squad of 31 players of the National Conference against 31 of the best in the American division, will televised over the National Broadcasting Company network. The telecast starts at 3:15 p. m. CST.

The kickoff is set for 12:30 p. m. (3 JO p. m. CST.) With the squad's made up of nothing but all-star players, it is not fair to single out one or two; players.

But the two T-formation rivals win be steered by some of the best quarterbacks in the league, There will be Bobby Layne the NFL champion Lions, No. 5 on his jersey, and Norman Van Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams for the Nationals. Automatic Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns (5) will handle most of the American offense, and ready for relief will be Pittsburgh's Jim Finks. (4) and Charlie Trippi, Chicago Cardinals (6). Coach of the Nationals la Buddy who guided Detroit to the title, and Paul Brown of the runner-up is handling the, Americans for the third straight time.

The Americans won the first game, a thriller played before 53,676 fans, 28-27. Last year, with rain cutting the crowd down to 19.400. the Nationals thumbed out a 30-13 triumph. If the weather Is good, another 50,000 turnout is expected. The fans are promised the best in football, offensive and defensive.

Any time you get players suchlapplies to the regular season. league at the high school Thursday night. Sportsman's nosed out the Brick Builders. 33-31. for their fourth I Janesville made Its AAU College high chaiked up rai 8 'and Saxer's handed i.

1 1 Kin A I 1 imhoe tter at I through the basket with one second! 11 remaining and geve Marquette last mon ,1 basketball victory over over me Creighton Thursday night. Gill was substituting for stricken Glen Sicvers who sank a 1:30 pm Sunday-Sportsman and have lost to Capron veloped by Benjamin Yesersky, up-i similar fj na bucket two of aty Rccreatlon Palmyra and Walworth eWt or top ui to nick Creighton 57-55. Sievers against Shell Oilers of jhc Whether or not Coach Ike Schaf- be presented to the NBA execu-; tt nn thn a City-Industnal loop, tive committee at Afler its initial loss to Genoa allege high chalked up an 80 -76 ver- iKht conference wins, but thenlumber first setback. 39- Roto-Rooters at Lm into a tailsnin and lost Saxers and Dane now are tied for second place. Pet Milk beat the Earth Movers, 27-23, in Thursday 's other game.

Sportsman's came from behind advent into a tailspin and lost three Rockford. straight. The Preps have beaten flu A preliminary game is scheduled Richmond, Clinton. Daricn and New York this week end Here's the way it works: At the end' of a bout, score cards was on the bench Thursday ul squad can get back on tHBrick 'BulicLrt" 3 a meeting tovratch his match ne mri lling Rccre road will depend on howl wwers. performance 1 much scoring help Joe Collins cart Except for one instance in Tne big Sportsman team ts jve from his mates.

Collins ie Bill Bowton, there is bound ss be action. The same goes for Graham, Finks or Trippi to Elbie NickeL Hugh Taylor or Gordy Soltau. For ground gaining, the Americans boast the presence of Eddie Price, Ray Mathews, ODie Matson. Lynn Chandnois and Harry Git mer. The National squad has Deacon Dan Towler, Bob Hoernschemeyer, Hugh McElhenny.

Pat Harder, Joe Perry and George Taliaferro as leading ball carriers. The defensive teams likewise are studded with talent. Don PauL George Connors, Leo NomellinL Stan West. Jim Winkler, Ed Sprinkle are with the Nationls. Amie Weinmeister, Pete Pihoa, Frank Kilroy, Len Ford, Jerry Shipkey, Chuck Bednarik, Ernie Stautner, Bill Willis are included on the American defensive platoon.

Each player on the winning team collects $600 and the losers get $500. I But as ex-NotreDame hero Connor expressed it, the money is incidental. The players vie to mate the respective teams. This is a prestige affair, and prestige pays off when salary bargaining time comes around. The Rams' star linebacker, Don Paul, it may be recalled, once asked, to be in the lineup during the regular season as a guard.

He was afraid he might miss the boat if identified as a center. More important, the players simply like to play football. For the punishment they take, it would require more than $500 or $600 to persuade them to play. The same Gophers Face linx Coach Jim Davies expects tallied by three ref- elose meet with the Bluebirds garnering their share of individual matches but being weak in the relays. Encouraging, however, was the performance oT the team in workouts this week.

Swimmers bettered the time of pool records in four events: Steinke. in the 100-yard breast stroke, Roger Perry in the 100-yard free style, Steinke, Perry, Stan Rogge and Fred Westphal in the 160-yard free style relay and Frechette. Larry Luebke and Toby Jensen in the 120-yard medlay relay. Thus far this season Whitefish Bay has defeated Green Bay East and Milwaukee North and has lost ta Wauwatosa. eree and two be lui vile 111 uic first two minutes of hfom Ram been carrying the brunt of the night's encounter, the HiUtoppers the eW All-Stars in a March of Dimes On occas ons both forward Lewis nad never led Creighton.

though LI icii IJ several times. The game was close dU dgmC way. with Creighton holding each round. Majority sconng a ha)ftime and i ead Fight Results By The Associated Preaa Fall Blver, Mass. Chico Vejar, 147, Stamford, stopped Joey! Woods.

153, Atlanta, 4: Saginaw, Mica. Pat Lowry. 146, Toledo, knocked out Howard Leslie. 144. Toronto.

1. New Harold Izzy Drucker. 159, New York, outpointed Tony Amato, 159. Hoboken. N.

8. SPORTS MIRROR Today a Year Ago Robinson signed his 1952 Brooklyn Dodger contract for an estimated ever paid a Dodger player. Five Dick Harlow resigned as Harvard football coach because of ill health. Ten Yearn Gus Dora is. athletic director and football coach at Detroit university, became head coach of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League.

Twenty Yearn Ago Craig Wood of Deal, N. scored his third straight win on the Pacific coast, capturing the Los Angeles Open with a 72-hole total of 281. would prevail for each round and be transcribed to a master score card which would then be handed to the ring announcer. To be declared the winner, a fighter would have to win a ma- 1 Jority of the -rounds. In the event of a tie roundwise, the contest would revert to the point system.

Points. In turn, would be figured mis way: Each official's decision in a round would constitute one point. When a contestant wins a round on the cards of two officials, he would receive two points. If all three officials award a round tol a fighter, he would get three points. An even round would be deter-! mined by either three differences of opinion, or a majority opinion voting even.

In that case, no points would be awarded to either fighter ing 44-40 after three quarters. Crosby Tournament Dampened by Rain PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. I Bing Crosby's annual golfing clambake began a three-day run today on soggy fairways. More rain was forecast Stars and lesser knowns of golf, screen, stage, television and faced a slushy first round in the 54-hole $10,000 event for which Crooner Bing foots the bills and gives the profits to charity. Jimmy Demaret.

pro winner game at Kenosha on Jan. 28. Stars, Stinkers, Sharpies Triumph in Games at Fort FORT ATKINSON Stevens- Stars, Steinke's Stinkers and Schiewe's Sharpies chalked up wins Wednesday night in the second week of action in the high school Intramural Basketball league. The Stars rolled up the high total when they turned back Vail's Snails, 78-55. Steinke's Stinkers won Drews' Schmoo's, 54-38, and the Sharpies beat Haberl's Hounds, 58-19.

CLEVELAND Contracts tol The Stars led the Snails In all 36 of the 45 players on the Cleve- but one quarter, with John Fry'iand Indians' roster were In the On occasions both forward Lewis Brumruond and center Ray Strait have scored well, but neither of them seem able to hit together in the same game. Art Stead and Gary Congdon will sprained ankles. Jefferson plays Bob Nlckerson, John Jones and Ardath Richards serving as replacements. Other conference games tonight include Walworth at Palmyra, Sharon at Capron. Williams Bay at Darien, and Clinton at Rich-, mond.

Indians' Payroll Larger Than in '52 last year with a when sc rin ac today and the ball club said the second rot because of rain, teamed up again the second round was called inne an payroll would be larger than throws. Bill Sleaver of as year, losers had nine buckets. 5 Dodgers Sign 1953 Contracts BROOKLYN IB-Five Brooklyn hopefuls, four of them rookies, turned" their signed contracts today to increase to seven the num-j today witfi comedian Bob Hope, They finished second in last year's best ball play with a 134. E. J.

"Dutch" Harrison and band leader Phil Harris, hoped to bag the best ball prize they won here two years ago. Sears Will Play ber of Dodgers in the fold for 1953. 13 Hill a Umifl Relief pitching ace Joe Black AHO MUM 0UW1 agreed to terms last month andi HONOLLXU Oklahoma First Baseman Gil Hodges inkedlcoad, Bud Wilkinson, college alibis pact earlier in the week stars uiU strengthened for the The satisfied quintet includes! se cond Hula Bowl football contest Chris Van Cuyk and Ronnie with USCs Jim Sears in gray. Catcher Steve Lembo, Third backfield Baseman Don Hoak and Shortstop- 1 collegians last Sunday romped to a 33-14 victory over the Outfielder Jim Pendleton. Van! I The Indians drew only 1 ,444 .807 Jerry Schrclner paced Steinke's ans last season a drop of more club with 10 field goals but shared'than 250.000 from the previous scoring honors with Lawrence; Son The tribe, however.

General Drews, who tallied 20 points onJM anaRe Hank Greenberg said, nine baskets and two gift tosses, win pa out as much in salaries Curtis Abendroth led Schiewe'sJ ax it did in 1948 and 1949 when the Sharpies and took scoring honors attendance was more than Fftin FranHa MUItr Louhry blip' 4 3 Rows 1 1 0 Wolf 0 13 Button 3 3 4: McLay 0 Brumnxiat I Juttr BmnhM on bftp 301 its a 13 S14 10 3 S30 a oo 3 0 0 313 Bltefc Ssoruntav'i PoUart T. Ryu W. Ryu Schuler Drnxduwfcs SchumacbaT Hansen Earth Vnrm on bn 3 1 rsiGtKfcka 0 41 Rote 1 0 LytiMohM 3 3 Clbaon 3 3 1 0 si DrMtrS I Cartas Pet Milk 4 i on bftp sos 111 114 0 11 11 asi 101 8-33 lo-ar CHICAGO ID Minnesota's Gophers, who haven't won a basketball game at Bloomington, in eight yerrs, are determined to break the jinx Saturday night and hand Indiana its first Big Tec loss in five games. Minnesota's practices this week have centered on a defense to harness'Don Schlundt, the Hoosiers" 64 sophomore center. He has racked up successive totals of 24, 24, 39 and 33 points against Michigan.

Iowa, Michigan again and Michigan State. The Gophers, lacked with Illinois in second place with a 3-1 mark, v.ere able to hold Schlundt to a single field goal year ago. last month they limited Illinois' 6-10 John Kerr to two field goals in toppling the mini 77-73. Minnesota is the biggest to Indiana's undefeated conference) and Alumni to Tangle Saturday Milton college basketeers will exhibit their skill when the Wi'-dcats play the Alumni at 8 p.rr. Saturday.

In the Alumni lineup from Wildcat 'earru of 1947-50 will be Don Miller, RoHie Kessinger, Mike Gette. Dick Johnson, Dick HiUman, Carl Scnby, "Beans" Behnke. Don Roush and Babcock. Grads of more recent yean slated to oppose the Wildcats include "Windy" Loofboro, Oat Natter, Dick Kliefoth, Bill Up. ke, Don Tamulis, Roger Dm rows and Ted Suparkawitzl for the night when he poured in 12 field goals for 24 points, five more than the Hounds were able 000.

There was no Indication of will get raises and who will to score as a team. The cu ts. But Bob Lemon. Mike Gar- had a 37-S spread at halftime. Ha- i a and Early Wvnn, the big three berl paced the losers with six 0 the hurling staff, are expected points.

Pulaski High Football Mentor Quits Coaching MILWAUKEE Wozny. Pulaski's head football coach for A i- a SFl" in his resigna- to receive pay boosts, Others probably in line for pay increases are Third Baseman Al Rosen. Centerficlder Larry Doby. First Baseman Luke Easter, Right Fielder Harry Simpson and Left Fielder Dale Mitchell. Lower salaries are likely for Bob Feller, the fading fireballer; ec assln 01 HI' nois Tommy ion Thursday, saying he wanted last ear.

hanging; up a wwi an( Oklahoma's Eddiej, 0 ak a rest from coaching. Pitchers Stave Gromek and Lou Backfield Coach Harry Max was Brissie, Shortstop Ray Boone and named his successor. Second Baseman Bobby Avila, and lost record before being shipped to Pueblo where he split four, decisions, CURLY KAYOE Crowder. For the second game, the Hawaii All-Stars will get additional help the ranks of the professionals. Dodgers held Ruman.

Los Angeles Rams disputed possesion of first place in Wn me National league race from JuneiLebaron and Walker. End until the end of the season. Dante lhe Cleveland and Guard Herm Clark of i By Sam Leti Chicago Bears. Matthews Declines Fight With Moore NEW YORK 19 Harry Kid Matthews, the Seattle light heavyweight contender who once before turned down a title shot, has jected a championship bout with newly crowned 175-pound king, Archie Moore. Harry Markson, managing director of the International Be Club, had planned to stage tbei title bout in Madison Square den Feb.

27 or in March. Manager Jack Hurley Thursday wired that Matthews is a weight and would be interested in that division only. A year ago. Hurley rejected an, TfiC offer to match Matthews with 1 Joey Maxim, then champion. JUST WAIT AMD SEE MY DUTCH HAS PLANNED THIS OPERATION TO THE SPLIT SECOND.

Castellani, Jones Meet in Rematch NEW YORK (fl Rocky Castel-j lani and Ralph (Tiger) Jones, both ranked among the top eight middleweights in the world, have a chance to move into contention for the title vacated by Sugar Ray Robinson tonight when they meet in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. The 9 p. m. (CST) bout will be 'carried on radio (ABCj and television (NBC). The NBA rank-, Castellan! No.

5 in the class and gives Jones, a 24-year-old Yonkers, N. Y. Negro, the No. 8 spot. Jones lost a split decision to Castellan! last March.

NCAA WW Vote Today on Television Policy WASHINGTON National Collegiate Athletic faces a decision late today on whether it should keep a tight hold on televising college football games or whether it should allow each school to do as it pleases. The best guess on the another thumping verdict for controlled television. A substitute motion by Pennsylvania, seconded by Notre Dame, I port them. recommendation "completely fences in the area of operation for Get No Sapport In a roundtable discussion, Francis Murray of Pennsylvania and Ed (Moose) Krause and the Rev. Edmund Joyce of Notre Dame argued that the American way is to have free competition.

But no other college official rose to sup- Chiels Set Record in 13 to 3 Victory MILWAUKEE tft-The Milwaukee Chiefs set an Internal Hockey League scoring mark for the season when they blasted Toledo, 13-3 Thursday night in a March of Dimes polio benefit game before 2.962 fans. Halfback OUie Cline of the Detroit Lions in the National Fotball league has a strange hobby. He makes bullets. to allow each college to make own TV arrangements, seemed likely to attract little support No definite time was set for the vote, but late afternoon appeared to be a good guess. And if the boys get too wound up in their oratory, they may not get around to voting until tomorrow.

Threat to Game Although many television fans have complained about the NCAA football diet that, generally speaking, gave them one nationally televised game a week, the TV committee stuck by its guns yesterday in a 39-page report. "Television continues to be a serious threat to the welfare college football." the report said. That led to this conclusion: "Supervision of college football telecasts must be maintained." The report was assailed by Chris J. Witting, managing director ofj the Dumont TV network. In si Father Joyce took exception to one sentence in the report which read: "We regret that two institutions University of Pennsylvania and the University of Notre Dame fit repeatedly to attack the motives of their fellow members to bring discredit upon a program which had the backing of an overwhelming majority of the NCAA." Attacks Wording 'Infelicitous wording," Joyce culled it.

And he added: "The University of Notre Dame certainly is not attacking the mo -j tives of the Television Committee. We have never done anything sabotage the program." Robert A. Hall of Yale, chairman of the 10-man television committee, said he would refer the sentence to the group again. But he gave his opinion on the spot. 'I consider it a temperate- ttata- statement last night he said lttlment," Hall said.

N. 7. Knickerbockers Beat Milwaukee Hawks NEW YORK New York's Knickerbockers slapped down the Milwaukee Hawks in the final quarter Thursday night to grab an XI-68 victory in the finale of a National Basketball Association Bob Cousy sparked the Boston Celtics to an 8845 overtime umph over Rochester in the opener. In the only other league game Syracuse trimmed Minneapolis, 7547. for its 16th straight triumph.

Packers Sixth in Pro Draft GREEN BAY iff The Grain Bay Packers go into the National Football League draft a fortnight record thus far Although the jhence ta a worw position than a Gophers' Ed Kalafat has in 22 and 25 points in bis last rtwo games, sophomore Guard Chuck Mencel remains the team's scoring leader with an 18-1 av-, erage. Another big game Saturday night sends Wisconsin -3) to Illinois. The Illini have won seven times in the last 10 games between the two rivals and hold a 40-36 edge in the series in 1906. Illini coach Harry Combes thinks his defending champions Lave not been playing up to par. "Some of our key men have not played up to their ability or defense and our offensive rebounding simply hasn't been apparent in games," ha said.

"We need offensive rebounding to capitalize on height advantage which we have over most opponents." In other Big Ten engagements Saturday, Iowa (22) is at Michigan State Michigan (1-5) at Northwestern (1-2) and Ohio State CM) at Purdue (1-3). Bowling Scores OievroM 39 lsispflrtimaa Club C7 3B 19 Wurtz 31 3D GacM'a Otr Meat 3130i Colonial Chlck a BU 3T 39)PcniMy'a Y.M.C-A. 22 'Maiyel's Terrace INiwr ZllEUotfa half nm 34 34 33 35 33 38 31 71 19 IS IT TIME OTJTI "Cleverest fighter hi at HO. 3.3m mag I aty Mast XXB and in; Chevrolet. TtT.

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32X year ago but with three ready on their docket The Packers, because of much improved 6-0 finish this 1 son, will draft in the No. spot when the proceedings get under way in New York on Jan. 29. A year ago, when the dub wound with a 3-9 slate, it had the dubious distinction of drafting alternately second and third with the Chicago Cardinals. The draft operates in toverse order to the final standings, which means of course that the charnpfcm Detroit Lions get last choice on each round mu the Baltimore dab, replacing Dallas, opens it up.

Other teams ahead of Green Bay in the picking of eligible college stars are Washington, Chicago Cardinals, Pittsburgh and Chicago Bears. The trio already on the Packer ledger are Tackles Jack Morgan of Michigan State and Charley La Pradd of Florida and Halfback Billy Hair of Cttmuon. AO were drafted A year ago tinder NFL rales which them eligible, If or "delivery" next season. Coach Gene Ronzani, as yoa might expect, has declined to reveal the.names of collegians he favors and hopes to pick up in New York. He's expected, however, to try to strengtlieu his club particularly at the hslflwrks and in the offensive line.

A year ago the Packer mentor did real wen. Eight of his 30 choices made the squad, including the first vhree who were, in order, Vho (Babe) Parilb, Bui Howton and Bobby Dillon. Before the draft proper gets under way, the bonus pick will be held. Eligible are the six teams who haven't won it Cleveland. San Francisco, Baltimore, Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh.

Los. Angeles putted the hicky number a year ago and took Bill Wade of VatafcrbOt, who did not make the squad. Other bonus choices since the plan was instituted have been Kyle Rote by the New York Giants, Chuck Bednank by Philadelphia, Leon Hart by Detroit, Harry Garner by Washington and Bob nimore by the Chicago Beam All Events Entry Sets New Recoid MILWAUKEE record 490 bowlers will compete in the all events division of the Americas Bowling Congress at Chicago this year, it was announced today at national ABC headquarters. Charlie Treuter, touraasnent dk rector, said the old record of 054 competitors was set 1948 at Detroit. The entry deadline is midnight Saturday.

The attn al.