Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 22

16- TWf JANESVILLE GAZETTE Thursday, September 11,1969 Scoreboard BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division New Yorlc Sf. Louit Philadelphia Aftentreil Sdn Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego W. a.t SJ 56 Pel G.B. .596 .567 .5.10 .400 .308 West Division 75 6.1 76 63 65 65 65 45 .5.19 .545 .536 .536 .317 33 Results Yesterday New II, (tstrjsine Innmqs) Philadelpliia Clucaao St. Louis Pittsburali 2 1 Houston 8, Los Angeles 1 San Dicqo 7, Cincinnflii 1 Atlanta 8.

Scin 4 Games Today Montreal IRnHerison 5-1?) at New Yorx (Gentry 10 ll; Cnicago i Hands 16 13) at Philadflpula (Johnson 6 St. Lou.s (Carlton 16 3) at Pittsburgh (Veale nill San Dfogo 5 sK 1 10) at flMolan 6 5i 1, OS Annelos 13 rtt i -iC (Wilson 16 10' San WcCOiinLk 9 at Atlanta iRpori i-. 9 Games Friday tvlev. York P.fsniiran nicin', Montreal a' a Ct'icaqo at Sr LOU'S ai sa'i Di '-QO at Los Ano (Ni n. nnaii at ban francisco IN) AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L.

G.B. BH I. core 1i 4 5 .685 DeirO't 60 Boston 64 1 70 .510 75 Meu-York Cleveland 37 .392 47 West Division MmnesoU 86 55 .610 Oakland 64 .543 'r Cal'tornia 61 78 .439 54 ansas C''y 58 83 .411 Chicago 55 84 .396 30 Seattle 55 85 .393 30' Results Yesterday Baltimore 8. Boston 6 Detroit 4, Clevelanri I Washington 6. New York 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 7 Seattle 9.

Oakland 4 11. Kansas ty 4 Games Today Sealtit 0-1 at Oakland 7) Kansas Rooker 4-12) at Calferna (McGlottilM-i 7 14, Minnesota Boswell 16 10) af (Horlen 10 15 Detroit 27 6) af Cleveland (Tiant 8 17' Boston aonborg 7-9) at Bai' (MtNally New York Bannsen 9-13) at Wasl-i-nqton (Hannan 5 5i Games Tomorrow California at Seattle i2. twi qfit, Kansas City at Minnesota iiN, Oakland at Chicago i i Cleveland at Baltimore iN) Detroit- at Wa'ihington Boston at York 12, PRO FOOTBALL NFL EXHIBITIONS Game Tonight Pittsburgh vs. New York at Montreal Games Friday .51. Louis at Chicago New Orleans at Detroit Games Saturday i.reen Bay vs.

Atlanta at Canton, Ohio Cleveland vs. Minnesota at Akron, Ohio Angeles vs. San Francisco at Anaheini Games Sunday Washington at Philadelphia Baltimore at Dallas AFL REGULAR SEASON Games Sunday YorW at Buffalo Kansas City at San Diego Boston at Denver Houston at Oakland AAiami at Cincinnati CENTRAL STATES Games Saturday Pac-np at Delavan Roiktord at Sheboygan A'lddison at Manitowoc Game Sunday Lake County at Ali-s COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY State University Conference Wh.tfv.'dter tit Po nt Osnkosh Cross? Rtvpr f-tii bupprior at Stout Nonconference Crirrotl at Millon 30 Aucisbura, Minn at Eiiu Cid df St. ProcoD'us NorMiidnd at PiUsburv St. Norbprt at St.

Ttiomns Midwest Conterence flt Ripon dt LrtV.reni.p HIGH SCHOOL FOOITiALl GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Southern oTirl r. t' A' 01 V. 'ivu' (iJ Wdiv, jt oo: Ecistorn Suburban uinoran I dl A'rici-'on Aoostios d' Jofin-ion Pel-'' 'd a' JunpfK Stntt? Line B- rif Or'OfU Par "i 1 ii n'. Nr-v; O'S'" ti- V.civfp Ria Nonconference i.i TI rtt JHiif--. .9 L.

6 B' rll i II ti- Atkinson Bt at (V.onond Grove -on at Wes" lii on -no Hnr at Tcl-s nti df CoiiU'MJus at Rricne Pa-'k I f-ort AtK fid at Oroqon at Wafrrlowti I Hk-' dt nn'ori hjor'fli Boono GAME SATURDAY AFTERNOON Nonconference Li'cnovcjan Falls at MiHon GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Nonconference TrptTiper at Parker yvr. Pi a af Edaev.ood E-d-M at KeiiOf.ha Bradtord Bowling Scores FRANKLIN S7S High Scores 2754; Kon 's Kijb, 1.003, Individual Don Biely, 635 and 247; Dave Krauler, 611 and 237. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S HANDICAP (Franklin) Higti Scores Team Klub, Campbell 's, 715. Individual Betty Ronde, 521; Donna Becker, 131. WEDNESDAY 3MAN HANDICAP (Franklin) Higli Scores Team Bea's, 2.099; Chefs, and Individual Herman Blum, 749 and Boo Carpenter, 241.

INTER-CITY (Playmore) Higti Scores Team D-X, 2,402 and 898. Individual Al Thoma, 534. FOUR ACES (Playmore) HiqhScores (3-Man) Team Hearts. 1.332 and 475. Individual Kercho, 608,217 and 213.

WOMEN'S SPORTSMEN'S (Playmore) Higti Scores Team 2,104 and 736. Lakes Teams Begin in Cross Country WHITEWATER The Southern Lakes Conlerence cross counlry season begins tomorrow with five dual meets scheduled at 4:30 p.m. Wahvorth Big Foot will be at Whitewater at Lake Geneva Badger, Mukwonago at Burlington, Delavan-Darien at Wilmot and Salem Central at East Troy. The Burlington High School Demons, who won the conference meet last fall are favored to be the power again this season with Mukwonago, Badger and expected to give the Demons the biggest challenge for the crown. The conference meet will be held on the Whitewater Starin Park course Oct.

10th. Need a loan? Write a chetk. checKfredit Merchants Savings Bank Individual Ethyle Harvey, 463; Barb Ke.i'^iar, 177. WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S SCRATCH (Playmore) Hiqh Scores Team King's Pub, 1 465 and 517. Karen Anran-is, 5i6 and 134.

PLAYMORE 785 High Scores Builders Supply, 2.614 and 910. Ina'v'dual James Mernck, 578 and 221. MERRY MIXERS (Playmore) High Scores Team Alley Gators, 2,191 and 756. Individual Joanne Buggs, 500 and 169. SENIOR (Playmore) High Scores Inaivldua! Earl Greenwood.

551 and Mane Trendt, 446; Margaret 0 Connell, 155. WEDNESDAY MORNING LADIES Playmore) High Scores Team Local 95, 1.673 and .575. Individual Shirley Alar tell, 451; Sandy Binger, 166. EDGERTON TUESDAY TAVERN High Scores Team Beacon, Northern Inn, 934. Dean Keinbaum, 592; Earl Belts, 235.

JANESVILLE CHURCH LEAGUE (El-Ra High Scores Team St. Patrick's No. 1, 2,605 and 994. Individual Loren Ottman, 565; Phil Reuter, 264. Don Bowls 635 Don Biely bowled a 635 series in the Franklin 875 League last night to lop local scores.

Biely rolled games of 247,180 and 208. Leaguemate Dave Krauter recorded a 611 three-game total while Walter Kercho led the Four Aces League at Playmore with a 608. Betty Ronde's .521 in the Wednesday Women's Handicap League at Franklin Gardens led three city honor counts by women. The others were a sie by Karen Adams in the Wednesday Women's Scratch League at Playmore, and a .500 by Joanne Buggs in the Merry Mi.xers League al.so at Plavmore. If you've been wondering why high school football teams are coming up with some unusual scores 23-15 this fall, you're obviously unclear about the W'I AA's new rules.

Here's a quick review of all of them. Most notable change is the installation of the two-point conversion, which accounts for those unusual scores. In addition, the WIAA has called for wider goal posts and also made some other revisions. Previously, WIAA teams could earn no more than one point after a touchdown regardless if they ran, passed or kicked. Under the new system, they will receive two points for a successful run or pass and two for a kick.

But in all cases, the play now begins from the three-yard line instead of the two. The wider goal posts are optional this season, but will be required next fall. At that time, the length of the crossbar nuist be 23 feet, four inches. That's an increase from 18-6. Fans also should be aware of three other significant rule changes: Also involving scoring, the ball now may be kicked in any manner after a safety.

In previous years, only a place- kick or drop-kick was legal in that situation. To improve behavior, a 15-yard penalty for sportsmanlike conduct now will be charged against a player who intentionally kicks or throws a ball out-of-bounds. This includes those who invariably throw a ball into the stands alter scoring a touchdown. Finally, the blocking area in which there is no restriction on type of blocking has been increased from 8- by-4 to 8-by-6 yards. A perfect pick on Whitewater's 21-6 victory over Lake Geneva Badger highlighted last weekend's football predictions.

Not only that, we called all the Southern Lakes games correctly and finished with a 12-3-2 record. The overall record now is 14-3-1 for a percentage of .824. Here's how they look this time: Tomorrow Lakeside Lutheran over Marshall, 12-6; Deerfield over Cambridge, 26-6; Johnson Creek over Madison Apostles, 13-12; Juneau over Palmyra, Burlington over Elkhorn, 26-0; Badger over East Troy, 25-6; Wilmot over Walworth Big Foot, 21-6; Whitewater over Mukwonago, 14-6; Delavan-Darien over Salem Central, 2119; Belleville over Juda, 13-0; Blanchardville over New Glarus, 19-7; Brodhead over Orfordville Parkview, 12-8; Argyle over South Wayne Black Hawk, 19-13. Chilton over Evansville, 27-7; Monona Grove over Beloit Memorial, 21-13; Franklin over Fort Atkinson, 14-7; Madison La Follette over Chippewa Falls, 33-0; Jefferson over Columbus, 26-13; Edgerton over Beloit Turner, 27-0; Madison East over Racine Horlick, 20-14; Madison West over Middletoh, 13-7; Stoughton over Watertown, 25-12; Muskego over Lake Mills, 22-6; North Boone over Clinton, 13-6; Madison Memorial over Janesville Craig, 19-7 Saturday Sheboygan Falls over Milton, 20-13; Madison Edgewood over Sun Prairie, 20-6; Janesville Parker over Kenosha Tremper, 18-7. KXTR A Tom Van De Bogart.

playing his first football season for Whitewater, got off to a great start. Among other things, he had a 71-yard punt last weekend against Badger High The St Louis Cardinals' third baseman might be interested to know there's a Mike Shannon on Jefferson's cross country team Danny Kaye is out for cross country at Big There's still enough time for Edgerton High to install glass backboards before basketball season begins The 33-yard field goal by Fort Atkinson's Jim Kammer was one of the top individual ef- ibrts in the area football openers. Adding the 10 yards behind the goal line, his kick actually went more than 43 yards Nobody had a happier weekend than winning Coach Jack Gregory of Big Best area football game this week has Madison East at Racine One of the state's fastest growing high schools in the next several years will be Oregon Parker High fans will be able to see St. Peter play football for Kenosha Tremper here Saturday. However, inthis case, his first name is Ed Schools interested in hosting WIAA basketball tournaments this winter must apply by Sept.

15 Fort Atkinson's cross country team has picked up some promising transfers. They include junior Roger Kuckenbecker from Lakeside Lutheran and sophomore twins. Bill and Bob Jackson, from the Chicago area. Monroe suddenly has made some Badger Conference football rivals uneasy Evansville quarterback Daryl Fiiclis. injured two weeks ago, won't return until the Blue Devils' conference opener Look for Brodhead and Deerfield to win football titles in t.he State Line and Eastern Suburban conferences, respectively Not many girls know their football as wel as Delavan-Darien's student statistician, Cindy Seuser Interscholastic volleyball apparently has died out at Edgerton Bill Garvey, an all- round athlete at Fort High last year, is attending the UW this Tomorrow's game between Craig and Memorial could be significant in the Big Eight if it counted in the standings One of the more unusual names on the football rosters this fall is Kurt Shingledecker of Racine Case Beloit Turner football Coach Don Christensen will be going against his alma mater tomorrow night at Edgerton UPI state football ratings begin next week An always- tough basketball school, Kimberly, has dates open in the 1970-71 season Knobby Kelliher has moved from the bottom to the top in Big Eight football.

Last year he coached hapless Madison Central. This year he's got defending champion East The passing of Evan Schenkat could be the answer to Jefferson's football problems Not that high school football is being over-exposed, but a 10-game schedule seems too long. FIRST ANNUAL GRAND NATIONAL Half-Mile Championship Race SaiurdoY N'ife, Sept 13fh I 150 LAP CHAMPIONSHIP FEATURE I THE FEATURE RACE Will BE STOPPED AT 75 lAPS FOR A PIT STOP AND i Will CONTINUE TO 1 SO lAPS. TOTAL PURSE $4500.00 Including Lap Money! $5.00 per lop to leading driver. $700.00 to win the 150 lap feature.

We challenge any driver in the country including I U.S.A.C.-A.R.C.A.-N.A.S. car or I.M.C.A. and will pay a $300.00 bonus in addition to the $700.00 if they can time in the top 6 timers and win the 150 lap feature. $100.00 Bonus for 3nd place. Must be their first time on track.

Trophies to feature-Semi feature Hobby Stock feature. Free prizes to race fans-including used car plus 20 ether prizes. I Time Trials 6 P.M.— Races 8 P.M. Entries will be received un- I til race time. adults $2.50 children SOc under 6 Free.

Rain Date-Sot. nito Sopt. 20lh Some time. Capitol Super Spetdwoy High Bonk Track HWY. 138-IETWEEN OREOON A STOUGHTON 10 Ml.

SO. OF MADISON U.S.A.C.« A.R.CA. SANCTIONED eeeeoooofotf 000000 OOP oeo Saturday Deadline for Goose Permits MADISON Saturday is the deadline for mailing applications lor goose hunting permits, the Department of Natural Resources reminded hunters today. Application are available at county clerk olfices and other license distributors. Applicants may request permits for hunting within the Horicon zone, or outside it.

The department noted that 21,000 permits'will be issued for the zone. Unsuccessful applicants will receive permits for hunting outside the zone, as will applicants requesting such permits. There is no quota outside the zone. Goose hunting in the zone begins at noon Oct. 18 and continues through Nov.

2. Outside the zone, hunting begins at noon Oct. 4 and continues through Dec. 12. A Milton College football team at the turn of the century Milton Recalls Football Heroes By JOHN McINTYRE Gazette Sports Writer.

MILTON Longevity may be the most significant aspect of this year's college football season. Throughout the United States this fall, wherever football is played on an intercollegiate basis, college football's 100th birthday will be observed. Before the season ends, fans, players and even coaches will be made more aware than ever of the importance to the game of former greats. The Rocknes, Gipps and Granges, the Harmons, Hirschs and Ameches, and the Namaths, Sayres and Simpsons may become just a little more outstanding than they ever were before. But what about the lesser-knowns, who stand out just as importantly though perhaps not on a national level as do the All-America players of past and present? How about former Milton College players such as Ben Johansen of the 1900 team? Ben was a light enough halfback so that he could take a direct pass from center and be hurled through the air into the end zone for a four-point touchdown.

Another player, not too well known, who helped establish an interesting football history at Milton College, was Mike Getts. Mike was relatively small, as Ben Johansen was, but he didn't add anything to Milton's football tradition by being passed into the end zone. Mike played quite a bit after such antics had been disallowed. However, being a speedy little halfback, Mike offered Milton fans several opportunities to witness some fine broken field running in the fall of 1948. That was the year Ken (Red) Oberbruner took over as head coach of the Wildcats and began making himself well known to area football fans.

In addition, that also was the season in which Getts experienced his best opportunity to make himself well known to area fans. It was during the Wiidcat-Whitewater game that Mike took a handoff at midfield, raced by left end and saw nothing but open field between himself and the goal line. Then the trouble came. As Mike crossed the 10- yard line, he felt his pants beginning to fall. Holding onto the ball with one hand, and his pants with the other, he was tackled on the four, and finally fumbled.

Another former Milton player who can make history interesting is Prof. D. Nelson Inglis, a Milton faculty member, and who played in the school's first recorded football game in 1899. "We lost 33-0 to Albion Academy," Inglis recalled. "We went over there (nine miles) in a three-seat wagon.

I had never played football before and didn't know much about it," he said. "We didn't have much for uniforms back then," Inglis continued. "One guy played in his overalls, 1 remember, and the helmets weren't anything like they are now. We made our own out of canvas and cotton. In those days, the helmets didn't cover the top of the head at all, so many guys let their hair grow extra long for protection." Many other aspects of football also were different back in 1899, Inglis assured.

The touchdown was four points, he explained, and the conversion (which counted two) was kicked froni the same area of the field from where the touchdown had been scored. A drop kick field goal counted five points. In 1899 there were 97 students here at Milton College, including girls. There weren't too many more than that in 1917, when Milton's team was shut out by Delafield Academy, 138-0. Football wasn't sponsored at Milton in 1919 and 1920, because of a lack of boy students.

That was the second time it had been dropped at Milton. The first was from 1904 through 1915 when a lack of alumni donations and fan support forced it out. But in 1921, the Alumni Association organized and financed Milton's first department of physical education and athletics. George Crandall, a Milton alumnus, was hired as the first athletic director and head football coach that season. Crandall used a single-wing offense and unbalanced line.

And gradually, he was able to build a strong football program. Crandall left Milton in 1925 and Norris Rowbothum was hired as the school's second head football coach. Rowbotham had been a fine player for Beloit College, and had coached at Sheboygan High School. Crandall, now employed by the UW, returned as head coach 1931 and helped organize the Tri-State Conference two years later. "I thought there were enough schools around that were about our size," he explained, "so that we could have a conference which would be pretty even." The eveness of the teams in the Tri-State was proved that first season when three of the four teams tied for the championship.

Milton. Northwestern of Watertown and Wisconsin Mines of Platteville all had 2-1 records. Wartburg of Iowa finished 0-3. Aurora College, Milwaukee School of Engineering and Miiision College didn't play football that season, but all three had joined the conference. Inglis, who had returned as a foreign language instructor, worked with Crandall in 1933 to get county and state approval and Civil Works Administration funds for an athletic field on campus.

Construction began with government aid, but funds ran out in the spring of 1934. But that didn't stop progress. "We wanted that field badly," Crandall recalled, "so- badly, in fact, that we hired students to complete the work." The firstgame ever played on the new field was the Wildcats' only win of the 1934 season. It was homecoming and the final game of the year. "We beat Aurora.

7-6." Crandall revealed. "That game was under the lights and the field was all mud from a two-day rain. In fact, it was so muddy that one of our players got tackled and his head got stuck in the mud. He was so far in the mud that we had to go out and pull him free. Crandallleft Milton for the second time in 1942 when World War II took most of the boys out of college and forced the football program to be suspended, the sport was resumed in 1946 and Elmer Fenton served as head coach for two before Oberbruner was hired.

When Oberbruner quit coaching football in 1960, Carl Nelson took over. Ted Scalissi, the Wildcats' present coach, started in 1966. When the Wildcats open their season Saturday, they will be starting the 59th year of intercollegiate football on this campus. The school has had six full-time head coaches in that time, and three perfect seasons 1935, 1951 and 1956. Crandall coached the first of those undefeated and untied teams, while Oberbruner had the other two.

Regardless of Milton's success this year, the Wildcats and their fans certainly should be able to observe the football centennial by realizing the significant tradition the game has right on their own campus. wifhovt iUgglttg or ttarlng up pfpcf PAST with medtrn KQUMAflirCIMiflli 24 EMERGENCY SERVICE 756-1011 BLACK HAWK Sewer Service 2114ADELST. SIMONSEN Grocery Free Delivery Service GROCERIES AND MEATS 601 Glen St. Dial 754-6673 "HAL'S" SPORTS PREDICTIONS In their last two games thePackers have shown that they may have a winning team. The offense has shown flashes of being a good one.

The defense is a very solid unit. In this final pre-season game against the Atlanta Falcons the Pack will go all out. The rough edges will be all worn off and the final score should read: PACKERS 27 FALCONS 12 BroYfns, Dallas Favored Again NEW YORK (AP) It looks like another Cleveland-Dallas showdown in the Eastern Conference of the National Football League this season, the last before the Browns move over into the American League in the 1970 merger. The Browns appear to have too much ftr the St. Louis Cardinals, their main contenders in the Century Division and the Cowboys should have no serious trouble in the Capitol Division.

When the Browns and Cowboys meet in the Cotton Bowl, Sunday, Dec. 28 for the Eastern title, Dallas probably will be favored again but Cleveland is the likely winner. Here's the way it looks from here: Century Division 1. Cleveland. 2.

St. Louis 3. New York 4. Pittsburgh Capitol Division 1. Dallas 2.

Washington 3. Philadelphia 4. New Orleans The Browns have the two-time rushing champ in Leroy Kelly, a solid offensive line, a capable passer in Bill Nelsen and fine receivers despite the injury to Milt Morin. Blanton Collier has a sound, well-disciplined team despite the 34-0 disaster against Baltimore last December. Rookie Ron Johnson, although handicapped by a late start, should make up for the loss of retired Ernie Green.

The Cardinals suffered a severe setback when Chuck Latourette, their excellent punter and kick return specialist had to undergo knee surgery in August. Jackie Smith and John Gilliam obtained from New Orleans, are fine targets for Charley Johnson or Jim Hart who has been out of action with a broken finger. New York has been slow coming around due to injuries to the offensive line. With tucker Frederickson rounding into form and Allie Sherman's shuf- fie of Freeman White and Aaron Thomas beginning to work out, the club has the attack to.make trouble. Fran Tarkenton's talents will be wasted unless the defense manages to rush the enemy passer.

Pittsburgh's last year in the old NFL (Uiey shift to the AFL. division in 1970 with Cleveland- and Baltimore)' looks like another cellar finish although: new Coach Chuck Noll expects improvement. Rookie Joe Gteene should help the defense that allowed 397 points last Despite the retirements ot Don Meredith and Don Perkins, the Cowboys seem to have too much for the opposition in the Coastal Division. Craig Morton gets his big chance and Calvin Hill, the rookie from Yale, has been a pleasant surprise although the injury to Dan Reeves hurts. Vince Lombardi's first; year as head' man at Washington hinges on Sonny Jurgensen and the fine pass receivers.

"They could challenge the Cowboys if Morton doesn't come through. The Eagles have a new; owner, a new general manager and a new coach and, unfortunately have traded away Bob Brown, bulwark of the offensive, line. Coach Jerry Williams, brought down from Canada as successor to Joe Kuharich, needs another Tom Woodeshick in the Iback- field. Tom Fears' New Orleans Saints could move up a peg to third place if all the ments work out. The Saints can be tough but lack depth to play consistently all year.

Rookie quarterback Edd Hargett may be a sleeper. Strong Teams Here for Tournament Eight of Southern Wisconsin's strongest slow pitch Softball teams are entered in the first annual Tournament of Champions Saturday and Sunday at Back 0' the Yards. Two separate tournaments will be held one each day with the winners of the two meets playing in a grand championship game Sunday night. Janesville teams entered are Clatworthy's Sport Shop, winner of the Classic League, Sportsman's Tap, winner of the City Tournament, and powerful Ken's Klub No. 1.

Also entered are the Whitewater SoftbiUl Team, Giovannelti's Lakers of Lake Geneva, Beloit city champion Dal House, Beloit Atlas Pattern Works and Highland Disposal of Waterford. The tournament begins at 11:30 a.m. Satuday with the Atlas playing the Dal House. Sportsman's Tap plays Highland at 12:30 p.m. Clatworthy meets Giovannelti's at 1:30 and Whitewater Softball Team faces Ken's at 2:30.

Semifinals are at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. and the finals at 6. The pairings for Sunday begin with Ken's against Atlas at Dal House plays Whitewater Softball Team at 10, Sportsman's meets Giovannetti 's at 11 and Clatworthy's faces Highland at 12. Semifinals are at 1 and 2 p.m. and the champion of the Sunday event will be determined at 3:30.

If the same team wins Both Saturday and Siinday, playoff will be heldf However, if different teams win, there be a grand championship game at 6 p.m. Sunday preceded by a third-place game at 5. Quarterbock Club To Meet Players WHITEWATER It will be squad introduction night tonjght for the members of the Whitewater Quarterback CJub. Members of the club will meet at Hamilton Field where Coach Forrest Perkins will introduce the members of his Whitewater State University squad and members of his coaching staff. Genuine Navy Belgium Pea Coati If.fS Mock and Tuilleneck Sport Shirts Front M9- Young Men's Corduroy Slacks 8.00 Navy and Plaid "C.P.O." Shirts 9.95 and 11.9S "Tunisian" Bush Jackets 7.9S; Assorted Nylon Jackets From S.9S' Jeans, Jackets and Shirts SALE! Work Shoes and Boots 4.00 to 10.00* Just Sweat Shirts Crew, Zipper and Button Also Hooded Foam Insulated and Thermal Lined Work, Dress and Boot Sox 35c to 2.49 Work Gloves 39c to 3.95! Rainwear, Ponchos, Suits, Coats and Parkas 1.95 13.95 Chino Work Pants Grey, Green, and Tan 5.49: Chine Work Shirts Grey, Green, and Tan 4.49' Work Jackets From 4.95^ Camouflage Wear Parkas, Cover Alls and Pants Duck Hunting Clothes Vests, Jackets, Pants Caps and Hats Extra Sturdy Metal Foot lockers Genuine Surplus Army Blankets 0.95 Knives and Compasses From 1.00 Sleeping Bags 7.88 to 31.88 Shorts, Briefs and Shirts Headquarters For "Carhartt" Over Alls.

Jackets andiniuloted Cover Alls 7S4.7011 S19W.Milwauke«^..