Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JANESVILLE, WIS. 3ANESVILLE DAILY OCTOBER 1. 1953. PACS: ELEVEN. Red Devils Score Early in 19-14 Win DELAVAN The Delavan Red Devils rolled up a 19-0 first half lead, then staved off a vicious Rockford Golden Eagle attacic in the second half to emerge with a 19-4 non-league victory before a surprisingly large crowd here Wednesday night.

The Red Devils will play another non- league foe, the Elmhurst Travelers, here at 2 p.m. Sunday. It appeared as if the Red Devils would annihilate the Golden Eagles. Within three minutes sifter the opening whistle Delavan had two touchdowns and was on the Rockford three-yard line, poised for a third tally. However, the Golden Eagles held and eventually worked the ball out of danger.

In the second quarter the Red Devils tEiUied again to hold a comfortable, 19-0 halftime lead. After a scoreless third quarter, the Rockford team exploded for two quick touchdowns and the clock ran out as they launched a final drive. Knieger Intercepts Pass On the second play of the game, Gil Krueger, Red DevU defensive back, intercepted a pass and returned 18 yards to the Rockford 24. Sylvester Polk ripped pit a gain Edgerton Hopes to Spoil Homecoming at Fort Polk EDGERTON- With an eye toward spoiling Fort Atkinson's Homecoming celebration Friday night. Coach Carl Sunby's Edgerton High School gridders have been practicing 'diligently this week in sessions at Central Park and Legion Speedway Park.

Fort and Edgerton, rivals of long standing, meet in a Badger Conference game as a feature of the Fort Homecoming celebration at 7:45 p.m. Friday. Two members of the Edgerton squad was injured this week. Keith Rost, used as a tackle and guard on offense and an end on defense, broke a finger in practice Monday evening. With the finger in a cast it is doubtful he will see action Friday.

Fran McElwee, a reserve quarterback, spreuned an ankle Tuesday in the Edgerton team's 19-0 victory over the Fort Bees at Fort Atkinson and 8T.W1STICS riMt raslUiiic 11 3 passinc penalty 3 1 Set yards Ket yards paaslnr S'' Total oflenae Hfi 1" Passes attempted 14 Passes completed 1 4 Passes tntereepted by 0 Famines FamMes lost 1 Penalties Vt 8 Yards peaalized 85 Av. yards per 39.8 41 to the 10. After Krueger lost 10, Polk skirted end for 16 to the 4, from where Bill Butz went over for the score. Felker's conversion attempt was blocked. Rockford fumbled the Kckoff and George Notter recovered for the Red Devils on the Rockford 27.

Polk netted 15 on a pitchout and Krueger then fired a 12-yard sooring pass to end Pete Grabbert. Felker kicked the point to make if 13-0. Rockford again fumbled on the first play after receiving the kickoff, Delavan taking over on the Eagles' 21. After Delavan drove to the four, the Eagles dug in and took over on downs. Polk on End Run Midway through the second riod, Don Seuser returned a Rock- punt yards to the Rockford 47.

Polk carried 15 yards to the 32. After a Rockford offside penalty and two line bucks advanced to the 22, Polk went wide around end and scored standing up. Felker's kick again was no good to make the halftime score: Red Devils 19, Rockford 0. Red Devil Coach Ralph Davis used reserves during the entire seccmd half, and discovered a fast stepping halfback in John Payne, ex-Beloit School performer. Payne had been used only sparingly, this year.

In 7 carries Wednesday he netted 77 yards, including runs of 39, 14 and 15 yards. Rockford scored early in Wie final canto on two successive passes by Bagdonas. A 13-yard pitch probably will not suit up for Friday's action. Having scored three touchdowns, their first of the season, in the 19-19 tie at Lake MiUs last Friday, the Edgerton squad has been "fired up" in practice sessions this weelc. The probable starting offensive lineup will have: Milton Stearns and Roger Steindl, ends; Duane Carlson and Lester Johnson, tackles; Bob Edwardson and Jack Prater, guards; Earl Zischke, center; Tom Scharfenberg, quarterback; Marty Deignan and Wally Steindl, halfbacks; and Stan Miller, fullback.

On defense. Miller and Karl Schultz will be at the ends, Keith Kenseth and Edwardson at tackles, Dave Rost as the center, Carlson, Jerry McCaffery and Ronnie Kruckenberg as linebackers, Ron Thronson and Scharfenberg at the halfback posts, and Deignan at safety. County Clerk Walter Lindemann will be in his office in the court house here from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday for special license service to duck and goose hunters. He will have federal migratory waterfowl stamps available at his office, but only up to the opening of the season, which is 1 p.m.

Saturday. The county clerk offers the extra office hours the Friday night before the opening of each hunting season. the Purples, will have its banquet on Oct. 31. This year's Janesville- Beloit game is here on Nov.

4. The Club annually sponsors a major sports event to raise money and has a substantial treasury. It recently purchased a whirlpool bath, at a cost of $500, for the Beloit High School training room. 3Iike Fredrick, fancy-fielding first baseman of the Janesailie Cubs in the 1946 and 1947 seasons and one of the club's three managers in 1949, Is head baseball and basketball coach at Chicago Foreman High School. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Nightengale, with whom Mike lived when playing here, attended the wedding of one of his sisters in Chicago Saturday. Coach Wallace Zimmerman's Delavan High School football team has played two games and WMI both by 27-6 Walworth and Burlington. Beloit College, coached by Carl Nelson, also has identical scores, 20-0, for its wins over Macalester and Lake Forest. Doug Gerfoer, Lake Geneva, to center on the La Crosse State College football team.

Wayne Welch of Elkhorn Is a first string line replacement. The Beloit High School Alumni Club, which holds its annual meeting Just before the Janesville- Beloit game and helps to inspire goal line. Seuser was carried from the field by stretcher, but hosid-' talization was not necessary. Large Bockford Crowd It was one of the most exciting games played at the local park this season. Rockford followers accompanied the Eagles.

Tlie JDelavan high school band contributed much to the game sphrit. One of the highlights of the game was the field running of Frank Morris, Rockford halfback. The Negro speedster from Highland Park had gains of 24 and 32 yards called back on penalties. The Red Devils will play a return game with the Golden Eagles at Rockford on Oct. 28.

Delanaa Grabbert, Kuhns, aarke, Notter. Kozlawskl, CahUI, to Nick Preziosa accounted for first touchdown. The extra which was good, was scored on a pass interference play. Midway through the period, Frank Mciris, flashy Rockford halfback, returned a punt 12 yards to the 41. Morris then ripped off 13 yards to the 28.

After an offside penalty, Bagdonas hit Preziosa with a flat pass and he raced down the sidelines the end zone. Saheston kicked the point to make it 19 to 14. Don Seuser, Red Devil defensive back, suffered a'head injury when he struck a sideline post in an effort to tackle Preziosa near the Marks, Burkheimer, Wle- land. Brazy, Doerr, Wal- lesz. Polk, Hanaman.

Carroll. Patzke. Seuser, Peterson. Peters, Cashore, Rett Rockford Whldman. Ingordo.

Ropelli. Herb. McCrudden, Weill, R. Whidman, RIppe. Cozewell, Flaagan, Caldwell, King, Saheston.

Kaalaas. Callgaro, Morris, Gupton, Martz, Prezlos, Lenus, Bagdonas, Reeves, Bowdon. Butz, Grabbert, Polk. Rockford; Preziosa 2. Extra points Felker.

Rockford: Saheston 2. Rockford 0 0 0 Delavan 13 0 The St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch has Just concluded a fishing contest and to the chagrin of the Minnesota daily all of the five top prizes went to fish caught in Wisconsin waters. Dick Schultz, Monroe fullback, has moved into the No. 1 spot in individual scoring in the Badger Conference with 19 points in two games.

He scored a touchdown and extra against Edgerton two weeks ago and last Tiiday pushed across two touchdowns against ton Union. Clark and Tomlin Lead Evansville As a reward for their fine play in the 19-19 tie with Jefferson last week, Larry Clark, 127-pound senior halfback and Norman Tomlin, senior quarterback, have been selected by Coach Dave Demichei as co-captains of the Evansville Blues for their Badger Conference setto with Stoughton here Friday night. Clark averages 13:8 yards on carries against Jefferson and made a touchdown on a scamper of 77 yards. Tomlin played his usual fine defensive game, making a good share of the tackles, intercepting two passes and recovering one fumble. Evansville's starting lineup has played excellent ball all season.

Coach Demichei has little reserve strength. Stoughton is expected to b3 fired up for the clash with the Blues. The Vikings lost last week to Middleton, 13-7, and it was their first loss in Badger Confierehce history. Stoughton won the a pionship in 1952, the first year of the circuit, with an unbeaten record. The closest the 1952 Vikings came to a loss was a tie in the meeting with Jefferson.

Three EvansvUIe regulars were kept from contact work this week because of Ron Brigham, Tomlin and Clark. They should be ready to go against Stoughton. Other starters are Sperry, left halfback; Hageman and Hull, ends; Heritage and Rasmussen, tackles; Finnane and Leeder, guards, and Thompson, center. Evansville's defensive lineup has Hageman and Paulson, ends; Heritage and Rasniussen, tackles; Morger, center guard; Sperry, Tomlin, Leeder and Hull, linebackers; Peckham and Zee, halfbacks. Vic Chambers of Monroe, Duke Radeckl of Stoughton and Jim Schneiders of Wisconsin High are tied (or second place with 14 each.

Larry Clark, Ron Peckham and Peck Sperry of Evansville, Nels Connonghton of Middleton, Ken Chase of Slilton Union, Gordon Stauffacher of Monroe are tied with 13 points each. Monroe has scored 10 touchdowns and four conversions to lead the league with 64 points. Evansville is second with 45 and Middleton, Milton Union, Stoughton and Wisconsin High have tallied 26 points each. Jefferson has 19, Lake Mills and Edgerton, 13 each, while Fort Atkinson has yet to score a point. SDddleton has held Its foes to lone touchdown and extra point.

Monroe and Stoughton have the next best defensive record, each having given np points. Dick Barton of Madison East and Al Lutze of Racine Horlick have taken an early lead In the Big Eight individual scoring race. Each has scored two touchdowns for a total of 12 points. Dave Baskerville of West has scored a touchdown and extra point to hold dawn third place with seven points. Twelve players follmv with six points each Including Allen Alwin and Lou Chrisos of Janesyille.

Frank Rabiola has scored one point on conversion. Beloit scored four touchdowns and two conversions against Madison Central to pace the team scoring with 28 points, Racine Horlick has scored SO, Kenosha 14, Janesville, Racine Park, Madison West and East have scored 13 points each while Madison Centnl has been blankeH. The "let 'em sink" attitude of the major leagues continues, although the owners have mouthed many a platitude that we "can't afford to let minor league clubs and leagues fold." Following on the New York Giants' decision to abandon Oshkosh as a farm team comes the news of Milwaukee letting go of Appleton and Brooklyn CURLY KAYOE By Sam Lett ROUND ONC: ROCKY ANTHONY RUSHES OUT AT THE BELL HE THROWS A WILD RIGHT THAT MISSES WWCriO RIO. PANCHO JABS A LEFT TO ROCKVS JAW AND CHOPS A HARD RISHT TO THE RIBS THAT RIGHT HURT HE BACKS AWAY, BUT PANCHO PURSUES HIM WITH, RAPID-FIRE LEFTS ANP RIGHTS ID THE HEAO. siir I lm.t»^V.i.

Pot. OH, Horicon Hunting Plan Challenged MADISON tm Mr. Average Hunter's eagerly awaited chance to experience the fabulous goose hunting in the Horicon refuge will lie at stake today in Circuit Court here. A special hunting seascm in the waterfowl wonderland in Central Wisconsin, set to begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, was challenged Wednesday in iui injunction petition filed by Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace range, operators of a game farm at' Babcock. Their taxpayers' suit seeks a temporary injunction restraining the state Conservation Conunission from going ahead with the season. Arguments will begin at 2 p.m. today before Circuit Judge Herman Sachtjen.

Roy Tulane, assistant state attorney general, will appear for the commission and Attys. Walter Bender and Kneeland G6d- frey, Milwaukee, will represent the Granges. The suit charges the commission Shiit Is From Spectator to Participation Sports BLOCKING ASSIGNMENTS STUDIED AT JEFFERSON JEFFERSON Jefferson High School football team has much time this week to a fan assignments against seven and NEW YORK tm The World Series bearing some scars of the nation 's leading business this week. But the spectacular sell-out clash just hides for the moment the postwar shift from spectator to participation sports in the United States. It points up, however, the steady increase in spending on all sports and recreation as Americans expand their houi-s of leisure.

Baseball fans feel the tail-lash of inflation as the price of box seats rises from $8 to $10, and reserve seats from $6 to S7. A subway series some of its econ- eight-man lines expected to be tossed up Friday by Lake Mills. The improved passing of Jerry End! has highlighted this weeks' work. Dick Davies and Gene Stauss have returned' to the squad after more than a week's absence. Both will have to battle for their positions because of the improved play of the younger players.

Bruce Buelow will get the starting call at fullback on the bases of his showing against Evansville. Other, starters most likely will be Jay Beyersdorf and Bob Monogue, or Yankee Stadium and last year paid 10 cents must this year put a 15-cent token to inflation in the turnstile. Attendanre Down Americans have spent nearly 50 million dollars this year to see professional baseball teams around the country. But total attendance has been falling steadily especially since television combined with a can of beer to keep fans at home in their slippers. The two major leagues had around 21 million paying guests in 1948, their peak year.

This year ends: Bob Seitz and Chuck miUioA trekked to tackles; Dieter Hagen and Dicki Haas, guards; Lon Mullen, center; Endl, quarterback; Paul Rleck and Richardson, halfbacks. Only Hagen and Haas are seniors. Wednesday's workout was devoted to pass defense and a discussion of Lake Mills' offense. Thursday the squad will review plays and game strategy. the parks.

To bring the series to homebodies by way of 105 TV stations and 920 radio stations will cost more than million dollars. Attendance has been dropping at most professional sports. Exception horse and harness racing. But here many spectators can be said fo "participate" at the pari- mutuel windows. Boats Enjoy Boom Fishing, hunting, skiing, bil- lards, bowling, golf, boating have been having a heydey, however.

Some 200,000 new boats of. all types hit the federal and inland waterways this year, the National Assn. of Engine Boat Manufacturers estimates. This brings the total to about five million craft, double the number in 1947. Around 17 million fishing licenses were taken out, a gain of 35 per cent over the million sold in 1947.

The Interior Department estimates nearly two million more hunting licenses were taken out last season than in 1947, for a gain of 15 per cent. The annual take for sporting goods of all sorts is around 800 million dollars now. had no authority to declare special open season, that the season is illegal. Grange declared in an affidavit that, if several hundred hunters are allowed to shoot daily in the refuge, "a substantial number of migratory fowls and upland birds will be killed." This loss would constitute irreparable dam-' age to all citizens, he stated. The season is planned as a joint state-federal experiment to give a representative section of the average hunter an opportunity at the great fleets of Canadian geese that gather in the Horicon refuge for their flight south.

The U.S. Fish Wildlife Service has opened a narrow strip around the northern end of the Horicon refuge in Dodge and Fond du Lac Counties to hunting and the state Conservation undertaken to supervise public hunting in the strip. About 300 hunters wuld be admitted to blinds in the area each day, with a bag limit of two geese. The season is scheduled to run 55 days but can be ended when 15 per cent of the geese are 'haiv vested." dropping Santa Barbara of the class California League. In making the announcement on Santa Barbara, the Dodgers stated that declining attendance with "no prospects in sight" was given as the reason for the withdrawal.

If Santa Barbara folds as a result, it may mean the end of Ventura in the same league. The hvo cities are the only two "south coast" cities in the league. The withdrawal of one city usually means another has to drop out for scheduling purposes. The current issue of the Sporting News Is filled with items on deficits of minor league clubs and of dropping attendance. New Iberia of the Evangeline.

League lost Lincoln (Nebr.) of the Western League has lost $27,. 000 and owes the league $15,000. Wenachee of the Western International League has put up for sale three station wagons to help wipe out a $15,000 deficit. TOMORROW Janesville vs. at MOBTTEREY STADIUM 1:45 p.

m. Adults 65c Children S5e (Tax Free) Under the Big Lights YOU ASKED FOR IT! Your Terrific Response to Oiir Big Sole Lost Weelc Forces Us fo REPEAT THE OFFER! POSITIVaY TH IS WEEK ONLY MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL! We will give you the price of the new car, hand you the blue book and you make your own deal. iVo reasonable offer a new Studehaker today TRI MOTORS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P. M. FORT ATKINSON STUDEBAKER DEALER 904 W.

MADISON AVE. Last Minute Hunting THAT HIT THE MARK Shatguns up Get that new shotgun now. Choose from our selection of Winchesters, Stevens, Savage, Marlin, Mossberg. You wiU find a selection of different gauges and firing methods. Shells Our shells have an accurate pattern of concentrated power in different shot sizes.

410, 12, 16 and 20 gauge shells at a price that means savings to yon. Hunting Accessories We also carry a (M line of hunting accessories. To mention a few: Gun Cases, 98c and up. Duck Decoys, 98c. Gun Cleaning Equipment.

Come in imd see our hunting equipment for your last minate needs. Locally Owned NationaUy Organised 205 W. MILWAUKEE ST. DIAL 5059 ELilMEB SCHUELEB, Owner. Your radiator and eooling'tystem'aeti now! Make sure they're in shape for the winter, weather ahead! Drivfe into our shop this week.

Our Buidk-tratned mechanics will flush the rust and sludge of summer driving, check all hoses and connections for leaks, to keep you from losing see that your car heatei is in shape to keep you cozy. Just check the 8 services we perform on the list below and phone us at 4418, We'll set a date that convenient for you. anlHrMM for Ml htaOlt for Rocic County Buicic Co. 115 S. Franklin St.

Dac9 Janesville Phone 4418 Clayton StockunH.