Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY AUGUST 10, 1954. Progress Slow at Ikcker Camp STEVEks POINT (ffl Coach Lisle Blackbourn, although not pessimistic, reports that the training -camp progress ol' the Green Bay Packers "has not been as good as we had expected." Pointing out one leason, Blackbourn said Monday, "We haven't had all our personnel in camp." The Packers have two weeks of training behind them, but several key players arrived just a few days ago for practice. Several others, Including the seven rookies training with the College All-Stars, will not be available for another week or more. Froblems Ease Off The big problem, the defensive backfield, was eased somewhat by the recent return of veteran Val Joe Walker.

Also expected to bolster the secondary aie Bobby Dillon, another veteran, and a former University Wisconsin player, Clarence Self, who was cut from tiie Packer squad last year. Blackbourn indicated he was satisfied in general with the performances in last Saturday night's intrasquad game. He also is still enthused over the deal last week which brought the Packers quarterback Bobby Garrett of Stanford and three other players from the Cleveland Browns in return for Babe PariUi and Bob Fleck, both of whom will be in military service for two years. Knutson Joins Squad The Packers gained another rookie Monday when end Gene Knutson of Beloit, former University of Michigan player, reported to camp after receiving a medical discharge from military service. The Packers had two drills Monday but rain hampered both ses- A scrimmaga is expected the middle of this week as the team prepares to depart Friday afternoon.

The Packers will go to Minneapolis where they play their first exhibition game Saturday night against the Chicago Cardinals. Lions Move Closer to Little League Bunting at Fort roKT LrrrtE MAGUB W. L. T. Pet.

Lions 5 0 1 LDOO Legion 3 2 1 .600 Fort Home Bldg. 3 0. 500 Lakeland Sports 0 6 .0 .000 FORT ATKINSON The Lions moved one game closer to the second half title and the 1954 pennant in Fort Atkinson's Little League by edging the Lakeland Sports, 3-2, Saturday afternoon. The Legion went into second place with a 7-6 win over the Fort Home Building and Supply team. The Lions needed an unearned run in the seventh frame, an extra Inning, to nick Lakeland.

Under Little League rules, no pitcher can throw more than 18 outs in one week. At the start of the seventh. Bob Downing took over for Krueger for liakeland and Roger Bottlemy went in for Rogers for the Lions. Lakeland (2) LIOM (3) PAGE TEHRTEEN. ENTER HALL OF FAME Former Yankee catcher BiU Dickey (left) and former New York Giants' manager Bill Terry hold plaques that were unveiled in their honor at cei-emonies Monday at Cooperstown, N.

in the National Baseball Hall of Fame. They were the only two present of nine players who entered the Hall of Fame. (AP tvirephoto). abrh, EcWiart ss. 3 Smithback rt 3 0 0 Downing c.

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If 1 1 0 Abel 3b 3 0 a D. Mlttag rf 1 0 0 Bienfang rf 2 0 0 Kunz If 1 0 0 KibaU If 1 0 0 26 8 7 Ml Wilce Is Named to Hall of Fame NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. VPI- Forty of college football's famous players and 12 of its greatest coaclies have been named to the National Football Hall of Fame in the first election in three years. Included was Dr.

John H. Wilce, former Wisconsin star and many years coach at Ohio State. Their names will be enshrined in the proposed Hall of Fame, to be built on the campus of Rutgers University. The selections were announced by Bill Cunningham of Boston, chairman of the Honors Court which reviewed qualifications of thousands of players and scores of coaches. Players must be cut of college 10 years to be considered.

Consideration was given only to coaches have been from active service for five years. The players were considered In two groups: 20 were chosen from the Walter Camp era (1889-1924) and 20 from the post-Camp era (1925-1943.) Benvanger Included Players chosen from the Walter Camp era included: Bert Baston, Minnesota, end ('17); Edgar W. Garbisch, army, center ('25); and William Heston, Micliigan, back ('05) Playei-s elected from the post- Camp era included: James Bausch, Kansas, back ('31); Jay Berwanger, Chicago, back ('36); Chrisfan K. Cagle, Army, back ('30); Frank Carideo, Notre Dame, back ('31); Morley Drury, Southern California, back ('28); Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State, end ('31); Thomas D.

Harmon, Michigan, back Mel Hein, Washington State, center ('31); Herbert Joesting, Minnesota, fuUback ('28); John C. Kimbrough, Texas fullback ('41); Bengimen G. Oosterbaan, Michigan, end ('28); George H. Sauer, Nebraska, fullback ('34); Byron (Whizzer) White, Colorado, back ('38); Edwin Minnesota, tackle ('37). Orisler Honored Among the coaches elected; first college listed is alma mater, listed in parentheses are principal colleges where selectee coaclied: Hugo Bezdek, Chicago (Oregon, Arkansas, Penn State) Herbert O.

(Fritz) Crisler, Chicago (Chicago, Minnesota, Princeton, Micliigan); Charles E. (Gus) Lorais, Notre Dame, (Detroit, Gonzaga); L. M. (Biff) Jones, Army (Army, LSU, Nebraska); and Dr. John H.

Wilce, Wisconsin (Ohio State). 22 7 8 Home Bldg. Legion 104 Two base Leslie. Russell 2, Wetzel, Amldon. Home Mittag.

Edgerton Junior Legion Beats Fort FORT ATKINSON The Fort Atkinson Junior Legion baseball team lost a tough decision at Edgerton Sunday afternoon, 5-3. Fort outhit the winners, 7-4. Edgerton nicked lefty Lou Yanz for only four safeties. The big blow went to Jack Anderson, who homered with a mate on base to Edgerton a 4-2 lead in the fifth inning. Atkinson (3) abrh Hsmmon 2b 4 11 Rich Louis 2b 1 0 01 Ridpath 3b Mueller 3b Rog Louts Hess Schafer ss Jacobson lb He-bbe If Seavert rf AUen cf Yanz 4 0 0 10 0 211 10 0 4 0 4 11 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 Edjjerton (5) ab rh If.

2b 3 0 0' Dick Wilcox 3b 2 1 1 Anderson ss. 4 1 1 Heller lb Sehensberg lb Don Wilcox rf Diegnan Steindl ct Zepke 2b.ss McElwee Sperry It 3 0 0 10 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 12 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 33 3 71 29 5 4 Fort Atkinson 200 000 Edgerton 002 020 Two base Alien. Three base Steindl. Home Anderson. Bases on 2, Andersion 2, Yanz 6.

Strike 1, Anderson 6, Yanz 10. Badger Boxers Will Meet 5 Foes, Four at Home Next Year MADISON of Wisconsin boxers, National Collegiate champions, wiU take on five foes next season, opening with Michigan State at East Lansing Feb. 19. The Badgers will have four home matches, beginning with Virginia Feb. 26.

Then foUows Idaho State March 5, Louisiana State March 2x and Michigan State in a return match March 26. Wisconsin also will tangle with Washington State at Pullman March 11, and take part in the NCAA tournament ut Idaho State March 31-April 1-2. The Badgers won five of six dual matches last season. Edgerton Athletes to Report Aug. 16 EDGERTON Physical and dental examinations for Edgerton High School athletes will be given in the high school gymnasium at 7 p.m.

Monday, Aug. 16, according to Carl Sunby, director of athletics. Sunby asks that all boys who intend to participate in high school basketball, baseball, golf or during the comirfg year make arrangements to take their on Monday. Edgerton physicians and dentists will be on hand to give the exams. The first football practice will be at the Legion Speedway Park on Monday, Aug.

23. Equipment will be issued at the high school gym on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21 and 22. Edgerton's grid opener is a non-conference game at Sun Prairie on Friday, Sept. 10.

Pennant Races LE.VGlK W. Pet. GB. ..69 41 44 .600 3 ..60 47 .561 7H ,509 .477 IS'ew York Brooklyn Milwaukee wi 17 Philadelphia .54 52 St Louts 52 57 ClnclnnaU 52 58 .473 17 Chicago 44 .404 24'i Pittsburgh 39 72 .351 30 llPHUltM No games scheduled. Games Tonlchl Brooklyn at Philadelphia.

New York at Pittshurgh. Chicago at Cinclnnoll. Milwaukee at Lnuls. Brooklyn at Philadelphia 'night), Chicago at ClnclnnaU (nlphi), -Milwaukee at St. Louis (night).

Only games scheduled. AMr.mCAN I-KAOrE W. L. Prt. m.

Ocvcland 76 32 .704 New York 73 .17 .664 4 Chicago 71 41 .6.14 7 Detroit 49 59 .454 27 Washington 46 60 .434 29 Boston 44 62 .415 .11 BalUmors 3R 72 .345 Philadelphia 71 .343 39 MondHy'n Rennltt No games scheduled. Oeveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Baltimore at Chicago. Washington at Boston.

Wednesday's Cleveland at Dctmit. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (daynlght). Baltimore at Chicago. $33L302 Is State Share oi Air Fund WASHINGTON (m The Civil Aeronautics Administration announced today figures showing each state's share in a 15-million dollar appropriation approved by Senate and House for federal aid for airports.

The money is included in a supplemental appropriation bill now before a Senate-House Conference Committee. But since both houses have approved the airport aid fund, tlie item is not at issue and CAA is making plans for apportionment of tlie money. The formula for distribution of the 15 million to slates is established by law on the basis of area and population. The federal funds are to be matched by local money. Wisconsin's share is $331,302.

Syndicate May Buy Athletics PHILADELPHIA W-Roy Mack gets a chance to put his cards on the table today at a meeting with two wealthy Philadelphians seeking to buy the Philadelphia Athletics baseball team. Harry Sylk, a drug chain executive, joins with financier Albert M. Greenfield in talks with the je.xecutive vice-president of the A's. Sylk and Greenfield head a group of some 16 civic leaders seeking to keep the A's franchise from passing to out-of-town interests. Arnold Johnson, a Chicago businessman, has offered to buy the team and move it to Kansas City.

Estimates of Johnson's offer have ranged as high as iVz million dollars. Sylk said he didn't believe Johnson had offered that much for the "We're prepared to! make a fair offer for the not a fantastic one." Sylk said he expects a full financial report from Roy at today's meeting. Roy, his brother and partner, Earle, and their dad, Connie Mack. are nock-deep in financial i troubles. After 54 years of ling the Athletics, the family faces sale of the club or possible bank-; ruptcy.

Earle says there isn't a dime in tlie till and the Macks are done in Phiadelphia. The answer to the A's "stay or move" problem rests with Roy who luis an option to buy stork owned by Earle and Connie, Sr. They have said they want to sell their Roy says he wants to retain control of the club or make some deal to stay in baseball. Sylk orisrinally said if he bought the club, he would want complete control but yesterday indicated that if Roy wants to stay as a minority stockholder and a member of the board of directors, that might be arranged. Janesville Man Unhurt in Grade Crossing Crash BELOIT William F.

Rabyor, 69, 523 N. Garfield excaped unhurt Monday night in a grade crossing crash on Shirland avenue. His car was struck by a slow moving North Western switch engine piloted by Henry Hansen. Rabyor said he did not see the wig-wag signal or hear the locomotive till just before it hit his car. The car was struck near the front and was pushed around.

for marriage licenses have been filed here by the following: Norman S. Katz, 51 Blackhawk and Jean Yager, Fond du Lac. Kenneth Palros. Janesville, and Josephine Thompson, 32 N. Wisconsin St.

Louis Sluobe and Patricia Sowl, both of Beloit. CURLY KAYOE By Sam CURLY KAYOE 15 HELPLESS ON THE ROPES. MONTY MAPES SWITCHED FROM HIS BODY ATTACK TO A VICIOUS ASSAULT ON CURLY'S FACE, THERE'S A LEFT-A AND ANOTHER Believe SS-Day Wateriowl Season WiU Start Oct, 2 AT FORT HOSPITAL FORT ATKINSON Sons were born at Memorial Hospital to Mrs. Gerald Pfeifer, Rte. 2, Fort Atkinson; Mrs.

Nonal Gage, Whitewater; Mrs. Ray Wheeler, Cambridge. Medical patients admitted: Fred Traugett, Fort Atkin.son: Alfred Mewis, Rte. 2, Jefferson; Mrs. Lena Trent, Palmyra.

Surgical patients admitted: Syd-! ney Potter, Teresa Woclffcr, Fort I Atkinson; Mrs. Mela Dahnke, Jef-j ferson. Dismis.sed: Mrs. Robert Schultz, Gail Pieritz, Fort Atkinson; Perry, Whitewater; Mrs. David Scherer and son, Wliitewater; Mrs.

Matias Garcia and son, Jefferson. AMERICAN A.S.SOCIATIOX Indianapolis 3, Ali-Stars 2. NORTIIEIIN LEAGUK Superior 9. Duluth S. SU Cloud 6, Eau Claire 2, Fargo-Moorhead 3, Aherdeen 1.

Grand Forks 8, Winnipeg S. Ballots to Be Cast by Yanks Abroad Americans abroad still have a voice in the goverment, Rock County residents in Europe or en route there are determined. "Hot-off-the-p absentee ballots for the September election were delivered to Evansville ear ly today by County Clerk Walter Lindemann. They had been requested by Mr. and Mrs.

Fred BrunseU who left for Europe this morning. The county clerk's office also received requests for the ballots from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs.

Royal Ladd who wrote that they will be in London Aug. 28. SOX BORN BELOIT A son was bom In Municipal Hospital here to Mrs. Duane Walmer, Rte. 2, Albany.

Admissions to the hospital Included Charles Meade, Clinton. FENDER SKIRTS STOLEN BELOIT Theft of two fender skirts from his car while it was parked at Waverly Beach was reported to police by Jack Hutchinson, Janesville. ARMSTRONG Centennial Paint Sale! Our entiro stock of famous Armstrone; Paints is now drastically reduced in this great Centennial Sale! SAVE VP TEUBERT'S Tire Mart and Paints 222 W. raiwaukee St. Phone 2-2071 BEGINS BOXING N.

Y. Rocky Marciano, heavyweight champion, will start boxing Wednesday as he steps up his training program for his second title defense agaiiist Ezzard Charles in Yankee Stadium Sept. 15. LOS Renteria, Los Angeles, outpointed Freddie Babe Herman, 143, Los Angeles, 10. 162 S.

KIVES SI. THE BETTER TO SEE! iVe increase your car's safety and comfort features when we replace cracked or marred glass with crystal clear new panes. Vision is vastly improved danger similarly reduced. Best auto glass is low- priced here! HANDY GLASS COMPANY PHONE 4411 or 4412 New low prices on lha DELCO-HEAT Oll-FIRED CONDITIONAIR EASY TERMSI Ntw lew down up to 3 years to pay for your new Delco-Heat Oil- fired Conditlonairl Here is real General Motors value! The Delco-Heat Conditionair offers tlie exclusive Rolopower unit that combines all moving parts in one assembly the simplest burner mechanism of all! Gives depend- HARVEY'S Sheet Metal and Furnace Shop 210 WALL ST. Htais, CUansani HumiJifii! lit Air in your Homil able, economical automatic heat I You can be sure your Delco- Heat Conditionair will be installed right, been factory- trained by Delco-Heat experts I Phone or come in-right awayl DIAL 4766 MADISON 55-day waterfowl hunting season with 40 days for woodcock and 15 days for snipe probably open in Wisconsin Oct.

2, with limits and shooting ihours unclianged. That was the unofficial word from the Conservation Department on receipt of the permissible i dates from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which sets the basic pattern. Main change in the waterfowl season tiiis year wMl be blanket pi-otection for wood ducks in the Mississippi 1 a y. Previously hunters were allowed to take one each day, a measure designed primarily to save those shot by accident.

Outlook Above Average The federal order said that although the outlook for waterfowl this fall is slightly below last year's prospects, it still is above the five year average. Thus hunting seasons, bag and possession limits will remain virtually the the same as 1953 all the Byways. Wisconsin also will keep the longer shooting day initiated last year so that upland hunters and migratory hunters would be silenced at the same time. Shooting time starts after mid day on the first day at a half-hour before sunrise and continues until sunset. No Zoned Hunt The federal service offered only the straiglU 55-day season or two split seasons of 25 days each.

It' made no'provision for the zoning of states in this flyway. Hence the Conservation Congress suggestion for a zoned hunt will have to be bypassed for the alternate Congress recommendation. Bag and possession limits for ducks are four and eight, for geese five and five. Woodcock limits are four and eight and jacksnipe eight and eight. Coot bag and possession remain at 10.

Final form of the state's regulations will require foimal approval of the Conservation Commission, Aug. 25 from Washington. Ike Given Chance to Sell Proposed Highway Program WASHINGTON Eisenhower had a chance today to try to sell his proposed 50 million doUar highway building program to a group of state governors invited to lunch with him at the White House. The President's ambitious proposal for a vast system of coast- to-coast superhighways met with considerable opposition when it was unveiled by Vice President Nixon last month at the conference of state governors at Bolton Landing, N.Y. After three days of discussion, Unqrowned, She Still Is Queen BEDFOP.D, Va.

(ff) The crowning of IVIiss Mary Venable as queen County's bi-centennial celebration went off just fine here yesterday, except for. one thing. Brig. Gen. WiUiam M.

Stokes commander of the 80th Infantry pivision, was to have done the honors at the coronation. At the appointed moment. Stokes arose and looked to an assistant, expecting to be handed the crown. The assistant looked blank. The meister of ceremonies, Charles Green, lookes embaf rassed.

Sorry, said Green, he had left the crown at home. The general made like he wai placing a crown on Miss Venable's brunette locks, proclaimed her queen, and the 10,000 spectators cheered. the governors adopted a resolution calling for a survey of road Such a study oould be laid befora Eisenhower. Leading the delegation of six state executives is Gov. Robert F.

Kennon of Louisiana, a Democratic supporter of Eisenhower In 1952 and an advocate of more state control over road building. Kennon is new chairman of the National Governors Conference. Others invited to lunch with Eisenhower were Govs. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin, Lawrence W.

Wetherby of Kentucky, Frank Lausche of Ohio, Paul Patterson of Oregon and Howard Pylt of Arizona. GERt STRUCK BELOIT Ann Erickson, 11, 831 Harrison suffered bruises when she was struck by a car while walking across' the 400 block of Public avenue Monday afternoon. The car was driven by Myra J. Walters, 19, 2353 Uberty Ave. STUDENTS Ail Leather Brief Cases Substantial for long wear.

AND UP $295 Wallets Biltfolds reasonable, various styles. WEBER'S Rapid Shoe Repair 15 S. Main St. Best Blafz ever brewed! Brewed In Milwaukee first in Finest in Oi9S4, eiATz ni, MllHAUUtE, OIVISION OF SCHtKlO WgutTllin, IN8..