Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY AUGUST 16. 1954. PAGE ELEVEN. Chiefs Blast Walworth 18-3; Move Into Second Mukwonago Wins, Also Whitewater; Continue in Tie for Southern Lead OENTBAL WISCONSIN BASEBAll.

Southern Division W. L. Pet. Whitewater 5 1 .833 Mukwonago 5 1 .83.3 JanesvlUe 3 2 Walworth 3 3 .500 Delavan 3 3 .500 Sharon 2 4 2 4 .333 JuncUon 1 3 .333 Williams Bay Kadar Base ....1 4 .200 dropped out ot league. Northern Division W.

L. Oconomowoc 14 2 Watertown 12 5 Fort Atkinson 11 6 Johnson Creek 10 7 Waterloo 8 Jefferson 2 17 Lake MlUs 1 16 Pel. .875 .706 .647 .588 .579 .105 .059 tinued its winning ways. Oconomowoc had only six safeties. Cooney had a big seventh, scoring five runs.

The winning run came in the first. Watertown and Waterloo each had 11 hits apiece. Watertown scored three runs in the sixth after Waterloo had held a 1-0 lead for five Innings. Watertown scored six in the eighth. Southcra DtvlKlon Walworth (3) JonesvUlo (18) ab Meinschock cf 5 0 1 Schleve 2b 4 0 1 Schutt rf 5 0 0 Schleve If 4 0 0 Patterson lb 5 10 Schumacher 3b 4 2 3 Monty S3 Lee Thiel Faust 4 0 0 4 0 Oj 1 0 1 O'Brien of Erlckson ss Dade Brovick lb Fraser if Murray 2b Gutzman 3b Carwardine rf Kaioiske 3 0 Rich Slcin 3b Stevens rf ab 6 4 5 4 4 2 3 11 4 1 2 6 12 3 2 1 3 12 2 0 1 2 2 1 3 11 3 0 0 4 11 BY GARY BRUaiMOND Unleashing a 19-hit attack, their biggest single game production year, the Janesville Chiefs clobbered the Walworth Braves, 18-3, at Riverside Park here Sunday afternoon in a Southern Division Central Wisconsin Baseball League contest.

The win boosted the Chiefs into undisputed second place with a 3-2 record. Bill Kakuske cooled the Braves, one of the hardest hitting teams in the Southern Division, with just seven hits. He also stopped Ed Schieve's 13-game hitting streak. The Mukwonago Indians and Whitewater Legion continued in a tie for first as both teams won. Mukwonago beat Sharon, 2-0, as Bill Kezman hurled his second shutout of the season and Whitewater nosed out Williams Bay Radar Base, 6-5.

It was the third straight loss by one run for the In the otlier Southern Division contest Sunday afternoon, Delavan defeated Beloit, 10-4, even though outhit, 11-9. Xorthern Division Results In the Northern Division, Fort Atkinson strengthened its hold on third place by shutting out Jefferson, 2-0, as Bob Schultz twirled a tiiree-hitter. Oconomowoc won its eighth straight, 9-0, over last place Lake Mills and Watertown kept undisputed second by defeating Waterloo, 9-2 in other Northern games. Janesville scored 15 runs in the first four innings in the easy win over Walworth. Five in the first won the game.

O'Brien Gets 5 for 6 Gene (Curly) O'Brien had a big afternoon for the Chiefs, smashing out five hits in six times at bat. Two of them were doubles. O'Brien was robbed of a hit in the first inning, when Don Schieve made a backhand stop of the ball and threw him out. Walworth used four pitchers. Jack Thiel, the starter, was the loser.

Jim Schumacher had three of Walworth's seven hits. Dan Murray's fielding at second base for the Cliiefs was outstanding. Murray made several nice plays. Whitewater was outhit by thej improved Williams Bay Radar Base, 14-11, but the Radars could not tally when the runs were most needed. The Legion pushed its winning run across in the first of the seventh.

Ralph Mundinger was safe on jm error and Don Grosinske walked. Two successive passed balls enabled Mundinger to score. Mundinger was relieved on the mound by Grosinske in the seventh. Mundinger, however, was the winning hurler. Mulvwonago scored a run in the seventh and the ninth, the run in the seventh enough for the win.

Kezman tripled, but was out at the plate on Ray Neja's squeeze bunt. Neja went to second on the play where he scored on Tom Mamerow's single. Ron Smith Fans 11 Delavan won over Beloit with a six run outburst in the second stanza. Ron Smith, Delavan pitcher, gave up 11 hits, but struck out 11. He also had four of Delavan's nine hits.

Ron Splan, who was routed in tlie second by Delavan, was the losing pitcher. Johnny Bottoms and Frank Shafer led Beloit's attack with three hits apiece. Fort Atkinson scored a run in the first inning for the win over Jefferson. Jack Frentzel singled and was sacrificed to second Billy Schnurr, where he scored on' Dan O'Brien's single. Schultz was in good form for Fort, striking out six.

Jim Manogue of Jefferson gave up seven hits and struck out seven for Jefferson. Nelson in 4-Hitter Stan Nelson allowed Lake Mills only four hits as Oconomowoc con- 39 3 71 43 18 19 Walworth 000 102 3 Janesville 534 302 Two base O'Brien 2, Brovick. Three base Erlckson. First on Thlcl 1, Faust 2, Schieve 5. Kakuske 3.

Struck out Faust 2, Schleve 4, Patterson 1, Kakuske 9. Whitewater (6) ab Turner 2b 5 0 1 Bohnsak lb 4 2 2 Fisher ss 4 12 Mundinger rf 4 2 1 Grosincke if 3 0 1 IOW 4 11 Ginner ct 5 0 2i Ttllcson 3b Adler Tt Williams Bay (5) Gorst 2b Denham 3b Jungblut rf Mcintosh lb Peile ss McCulIy If Elwood Tapp cf 4 0 01 Roherson SOI! Folmsbee I cf I Ziegler rf 3 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 2 4 12 4 2 1 4 12 4 0 1 3 12 4 0 2 10 0 10 0 1 0 1 SB 6 111 37 5 14 Whitewater 200 030 Williams Bay 010 000 Two base Fisher, Bohnsak. Mcintosh, Pclle. Tapp. First on Mundinger 1.

Rnbersan 6. Struck Mundinger 4. Roberson 5. Mukwonafiro (2) Sharon ab ab Neja ss 5 1 Dangcrfield 3b 4 0 0 Babcck If 2 0 01 Lami ct 3 0 0 Mamcrow If 2 0 II McCreary si 3 0 1 Martin 3b Wagner i Swan 2b Lazzerone cf Tymus cf lb Baas lb Kezman Bryan rf Shawlin rf 4 0 0' Jaekson soil Crapp lb 3 0 0 Bright rf 2 0 Oj Hertel 1 0 ol Way If 2 0 0. Finn 2b 2 0 4 1 21 2 0 2 0 II 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 36 2 30 0 3 Mukwonago 000 000 Sharon 000 000 Three base First on balls Kezman 5.

Hertel 5. Struck Kezman 10, Hertel 6. Beloit (4) ab Swenty 3b Eno 2b Bottoms cf Shafcr If Greenwood Ingala ss Loekwood lb rf Shaw rl Splan Belardl Delavan (10) ah 5 13' Seusser cf 3 2 31 Horgan 3b 4 13! Cook 4 0 3i Plerson rf 5 0 2. Connors If 5 0 Oj Gregory rf 3 0 0' Jordan lb 1 0 01 Pler.son 2b 2 0 ol Martin ss 0 0 oj Smith 0 31 I 2 3 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 a 2 1 3 5 0 1 4 0 0 3 10 5 3 4 37 4 111 30 9 Beloit 002 000 4 Delavan 161 100 Two base First on balls- Off Splan 6, Shafer 10. Smith 6.

Struck out Splan 1. Shafer 5, Smith U. Northern Dlvlnlon Fort Atkinson Jeltvnon (0) Frentzel 3 1 II ab Schnurr ss 3 0 oi Lehman cf 4 0 0 O'Brien 2b 4 0 2'Shannon cf 0 0 0 Welske lb 3 0 0 Pruefer 3b 3 0 0 Marquart 3b 4 12: Buchla If 3 0 0 Rohde cf 3 0 I A Pruefer 3 0 1 Edmundson 4 0 11 Nevlns ss 4 0 3 Galium rf 2 0 0 3 M'n'gue rt lb 3 0 0 Rowley rf 10 0 Reirk 2h 4 0 0 Schultz 4 0 0 Knllnns rf 0 0 0 Hagcr lb 2 0 0 Manogue 2 0 1 Fort Jefferson 00(1 fKK) First on Schultz 6, Manogue 4. Struck 6. -Manogue 7.

Lions Win Title in Fort League FORT Lirri.E I-KAOt'E W. L. Lions 8 0 Fort Home Building Supply 4 4 Legion 3 5 Lakeland Sports 1 7 FORT ATKINSON There were 19 innings of action-packed baseball at Little League Park Saturday afternoon and when the smoke of the battle had cleared away, the Lions, coached by Wally Dahms and Frank Kloibor, had nailed down the second round title and the league pennant for 1954. The Lions cinched their crown in the play-off of a tie ball game with the Legion. That game, played on Aug.

5, had entied in a 4-4 deadlock in six full frames and the teams battled through two more scoreless innings before the Lions tallied in the ninth. Bill Winter singled down the third base line to score Don Roahen with the winning run. In the first full tilt Duane Krueger pitched a one-hitter to give the Lakeland Sports a 7-3 win over the Legion. It was the Sports' first victory in tlie second round. Lakeland scored three runs in the second inning, moved in front with three in the fourth when Bob Downing homered and chased In their final tally the sixth.

CURLY Kfl YOE By Sam Leii PLASTIC FORGERY FOR cyRir AFTER BEATING BY MAPES IN THE FIRST ROUND OF AN EXHIBITION BOUT WITH MONTY MAPES, HEAVVWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, CURLY KAYOE WAS BEATEN ABOUT THE FACE UNTIL HIS FAMOUS FEATURES WERE NO LONGER RECOGNISABLE. NOT SINCE DEMPSEY BATTERED WILLARO OVER 35 YEARS AGO HAS ANY BOXER RECEIVED SUCH TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT. AFTER THE DOCTOR STOPPED THE MATCH, CURLY WAS HURRIED OUT OF THE RING BY HIS MANAGER 30E JINKS BEFORE ANYONE COULD SEE OF DAMAGE DONE J-Q Ted Is Not as Bad as He Is Painted, Umpire Finds NEW YORK This might give you an insight on Ted Williams, who has been condemned In the nightcap, the'Lions scored'publicly as hard to get along with, six runs in the 10th inning for a 13-7 victoi-y in a game that set two Little League records. It was the first 10 inning tilt in Little League play and the ball featured five home runs. Steve Rogers had one for the Linns, Mark Mittag had a pair in suc- ill-tenipercd and self-centered.

In his comfortable home at Silver Springs, a few miles outside of Wa.sliington, Bill McGowan, gamej the umpire, is sitting out the rest of the sea.son. The doctors sent Bili home from Chicago a few weeks a four-man team. Last week the phone rang at Mc- Gowan'3 home. It was Williams the line. "How're you felling, No.

he asked. "They tell me you'll be outj for the rest of the year. Take it easy and don't rush it. Don't forget, you're still No. "Bushers" Give Trouble That was all.

Just a friendly phone call, but McGowan couldn't Wisconsin Horses Win at Belvidere BELVIDERE, Dl. Wisconsin owned and trained horses won all eight races of the Boone County Fair harness racing program here Saturday and Sunday. Two Beloit steppers won the featured races Sunday afternoon before a capacity crowd. Aileen's Song, driven by Art Shaw, Elkhorn, for the new owner F. W.

Plankey, Beloit, won both heats of the Class 17 Trot and Dusty Lotus, owned by Harold Halverson, Beloit, won both trips of the Free- For-All-Trot. In other Sunday races, Art Shaw piloted Doctor to a double heat victory in the Free-For-All-Pace and the Milburn brothers of West DePere divided honors in the Two- Year-Old-Pace, Phil winning the first trip with Clipper Ship and then finishing second to his brother, Bob, who won the last dash with Phil Bingen. Doctor is owned by Theodore Kupfer of Madison. Saturday's victories went to Hi Lo's Rex, owned by L. Hazen Welch, Sharon, winner in the Class 2.5 Trot; Single Dust, owned by Charles Lee of Plymouth, and Dus.

ty Dick, owned by R. W. Yohn, Fall River, dividing the Class 25 Pace; Frisky Al, owned by Robert Wolfgram, Beaver Dam, winning both heats of the Two-Year- Old-Trot; and Bernie Frisco, owned by Don Busse, Beaver Dam, and Showdown, owned by Theodore Kupfer, Madison, dividing honors in the Class 17 Pace. cessive trips for the Builders and Sid Frame had one in tlie fifth and one in the ninth for the losers. It was a sizzling ball game for the first nine innings but the combined four hits with six bases'! ago with instructions to take have been more pleased if Presi- All-Star Game Was Disappointment, Says Originator Edgerton Iirnior Legion Defeats Watertown Twice WATERTOWN Coach Kenneth Kirby's Edgerton Junior Legion baseball team won a double-header from the strong Watertown Legion here Sunday afternoon to register their 22nd and 23rd victories in 30.

games this season. Edgerton won the first game, 4-2, and then took the aftermath, 5-3. Edgerton scored all of its runs in the seventh inning of the first tilt to break a scoreless tie. "Peck" Sperry, a pinch hitter, started the rally with a single and went to third on Jack Anderson's single. Both scored on John Zepke's double.

Zepke went to third on Don Wilcox's sacrifice fly and scored on Tom Scharfenberg's single. Ronnie Hartzell followed with a single, taking second when Scharfenberg was thrown out at home. Hartzell scdi-ed on Dick Wilcox's single. Don Wilcox, the winning pitcher, allowed Watertown six hits, Vel- duizen being credited with half of them, two doubles and a single. Edgerton collected seven hits with Dick Wilcox accounting for a pair of singles.

Edgerton scored three runs in the bottom half of the fifth to come from behind in the second game. Watertown had scored single runs in the first, fourth and fifth innings while the Tobacco City club scored twice in the second. With two out in the fifth, Hartzell walked, went to third on Dick Wilcox's single and scored on Marty Deignan's single. Dick Heller walked to fill the bases and! WiJcox and Deignan raced home. on Sperry's single.

Sperry, the winning pitcher, al-j lowed Watertown six hits withj Smith getting nvo of them. Edger-j ton collected eight hits with Dick; Adcock Is Athlete of Month NEW YORK Joe Adcock, Milwaukee first baseman who topped a sensational month by hitting four home runs in one' game at Brooklyn, July 31, today was named "pro athlete of the month" for July by a poll of the nation's' sports writers and sportscasters. Adcock outdistanced the field with 29 first place votes and total of 116 points. Mrs. Didriksorf Zaharias, the golfer, was second, followed by Cleveland's Al Rosen, the aU-star game hero.

Johnny AntonelU of the New York Giants was fourth and Larry Doby of Cleveland, fifth. Previous winners of monthly awards in 1954 were Ezzard Charles, Neil Johnston, Paddy De Marco, Sam Snead, Stan and Willie Mays. Willie Mays Even With Ruth's Mark NEW YORK Willie Mays, who a few weeks ago was far ahead of Babe Ruth's pace year the Bambino hit his record 60 home runs, today was just even with the Babe. Ruth hit his 37th homer in the Yankees' 114th game Aug. 16,1927.

Mays connected with his 37th in the Giants 114th game yesterday. HOLLYWOOD, CaUf. Erwin Simms, 159, New Orleans, stopped Bobby Ross, Detroit, (3). Wilcox and Anderson accounting for two each. CHICAGO night's All Ima-iStar football game was a "keen gine that," he commented over savs sports ed- phone.

"The greatest player in Arch Ward of the Chicago Tri -iB75 league calUng up to see how Ijbune, which sponsors the Vikings but six scattered hits. He used 15 players, every of singles. Bosbon used three Kieth Kenseth, Eddie Hartzell and long rest. A in Jan-jdent Eisenhower had called, uary will dolermine whether he returns to work again. Call From Ted As McGowan, a fiery little fcl-'felt." came up to the majors McGowan always contended it, on balls to score a half "dozen" in finistiing his 30th year was tlie "bushers" who gave Stars' 31-6 to the the hit column their half of tlie tenth American League, it wasiumpires the most trouble, not the.f'^ssional-champion Detroit event.

Commenting in his column on person on the squad, with 10 of against the Lions at 6. Jefferson County Jr. Legion Teams Feted at Party ictories series by Sports goesislipped out of the box scores and a pitch was close cnougii for in whicli the All-Stars had; Bili Sumnif-rs moved over from umpire to call, it was clu.se another city to take his place on to hit. Tnbunc sports editor said; coach Jim Tatum of Mary-; land worked hard to prepare the, Wn compieteiyl fTeMtJIU Xcaill the character of the opposition." Ward the collegians should "gamble" more agpin.st the prosi and that "the head coach of Pennant Races LKAGLK W. PcL O.B.

Yurk 70 hundred Jun- 70 ior Legion baseball players reprc- 47 senting teams from Edgerton, Fort 57 .491 Atkinson, Jefferson, Lake Mills, 'Cmc'nnau 66 15 Waterloo and Watertown and their 'S I night, coaches were on hand 3, night at the Jefferson Armoty The I s.u.<jay. iir 9. YiiiK 4. MlUviv.lk.'C 2. Chltii.Jw 1- St biuis 14.

Cl.ifirinntl II Vin-liuri-h 06. fhlliiii.liil.m event was the first annual post season party put on by the Jefferson County Legion committee. Guests were welcomed by Jefferson's mayor, Everett Reese, ami they looked at movies liaschnll and racing Before dipping into the rest of their program. The County Legion commander cx- 32 2 71 the pride of the county or- Atwnson in the achievement of; the pa.st sea.son. Chuck Mueller, Fort sports writiT.

in hi.s remarks pressed the opinion that the future of baseball on a local level in this' Lake Mills (rt) Oconomowoo (9) ab li! ab Latsch 'SOO'SchmId 3b 22 2b 4 0 NIemnn rf .5 .1 2 Schroeder ss 3 0 0' Grimm lb 2 11 Pruefer ss 1 0 Blunck if 2 10 Heln 3b 4 0 1: Splcuzza If 10 3 Altenberp cf 4 0 1 Stevens 4 11 McFarlane lb 3 0 0' Grimm rf 4 0 0 Prjeter rf 3 0 1. Wei.ss 2b 3 0 0 Bodemnnn rf 0 0 0' Srh'tt-schn'der 3 0 0 P.aatz If 3 0 Nelson Braatz 10 0 P.adlotf rt 10 0 30 0 41 30 9 6 Lake Mills ooo 000 OronnmrnWC 100 003 9 Two base Three base G. Grimm, First rm Braatz fi. Bodemann 3. Nelson 1.

Struck Braatz 3, Bodemann 1, Nelson 9. Wstertown ab hi HPankow 3b Ma.is Veldhuizen rf Weaver lb Wncner rf Dittman 2h BjilTner ss Fitzsreralil If Knrrher If Quandt Waterloo (J) ah 5 2 KIme s.s 4 0 0 If 3 0 0 2b 4 2 1 Graff lb 1 2 Wilkc 3b 4 1 Wllke c-f 5 1 1 Wiike 2 0 0 H.ennin 1 1 0 Kol.nnder rt 4 1 1 Vellh rf Debbert Tri-County Classic EAST TROY-The Western All- Stars, made up of toys of Tri- Troy, I.ake Geneva and All-Stars must agree" to this ter, defeated tlie South Easternjstyle of play. All-Stars, 15-9, here Tliursdayi The Eastern Stars were toys from Rorhnstor, Waterford. fllwXUIl mjiecllb Union Grove and Norria Foundation. Stoughton, 8-2, Eaiiie cnlU'd by curfi 'W end BlhJ.

Katurdar't nrni e. y.irk 5. 9. I'hilnilcliil 4. nn -lnnnll 6 S' IJ.JIS 5 (10 InnlnifH.

3 1- TtKilKhl Phllfldelphl.i at Brofiklyn Ttiefidny's PhUndelphln al New Y.irk mlirht). nt Plttsluircn (nlk 'htp. S' -c CliKinnatl nt (hlfnpn '2', AMKllICA.N i pn Clarence Kachol of P' 1 second manager. Ted Kilzc, l.ake Gc- lU iinal uame ncva and Carl Rocker. ALBION Manager Bos-' a.ssistccl Albion Tigers closed their rhe UostPrn had 1.5 hits and the Lastorn Mars 11.

Si.x g.2 errors committed by the win- Stoughton In a game played boners and ihe losers made four. diamond. aarke Ea.s em catcher from, ,3 hits Roohester, suffered .1 split Stoughton hurlei-s with in the first inning and had to OLstad, Bob Winger and removed Greenwood setting the pace. Those from LaKe Geneva on tine Western Stars were T. Mason York, G.

Hrown. Baumeister; Tri -v, MIDGET AUTO RACES TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS Wednesday, Aug. 18 7 Event Program 7 3 RACIH6 ASSOCIATIOHS Badger of Wisconsin VARA of niinois Midwest of Iowa First Race 8:30 p. m. DSTL Time Trials 7.00 p.

m. Rockford Speedway Phone 7-6300 CHECK YOUR CAR! for Minor Repairs and Adjustments When the smaller working parts of your car are out of adjustment and cause bad timing or undue wear, it costs more money than it should to operate your car. Have them fixed. Your car will perform better. It will cost less to operate per mile.

It will give you confidence that your car Is me-- chanicaUy safe. Bring it in and let our factory trained mechanics make a thorough check now. FREE estimates. Prlelipp Son Oldsmobile 12 Court St. Dial S9Tf called for more adult leadership for the Legion's program and in closing, he tossed a barb at the parents who chose the questionable entertainment of television as compared to a good live show put on by their own sons and said, "it is surprising that the grown up folks who worry about how our kids are going forget so easily where they Jjcame from." 5 0 2' County athletic officer Harold 1 Wilde had a word of congratuln- 4 1 tion for each player arid each 1 1 1 coach and to top off the evening.

I there was a grand lunch prepared 1 1 I by Ralph Sherman and his coni- Imittee. 2-L Ninv 14, 9- Pi-trnlt 2S. rhlf.ntrr, 1-7 Wa-shlnsliin 1, ,1. Snttirdii.v's Ynrk ,1. 1.

ripvoland 4. B.iltlmorp 3 '11 R. Wiishlnglon 4 (11 InnmRsl ChlCBKO 4. 3 Tonixht No games srhcchiled. Tuesday's SrIitMlulo York nt Phllndolphin inlcht).

at n''volnnd (nichtv 'hu nt (twi nijrht). Ilnsti.n nt (nicht'. 9 11: 3S2n' Wntorttmn 000 oo.l Waterloo 000 inn 1'wo base Veith. First on i Qiiandt 1, Wilke 4. Struck By Quandt 4.

Bennin 1. Rams Send Halihack to New Yoik Giants LOS ANGELES W) The Los Angeles Rams have swapped rookie halfback Jim (Bo.xcar) Bailey to the New York Giants for an undisclosed draft choice. Bailey was formerly with Miami of Ohio. AMKItlCAN ASSori vnoN KcsiillH VK TUI.MIO :) St Paul 21. Tndlanaixills 2 Kansa.s Cltv 9-2.

CnlumhuK Saliirdiiy's llcsiilN Mlnnenp.ills II, 2. Indlnnap 'tlis '2. r'nlunihus 2. -St- Paul al Tulcilo. 'IstiM rain.

Soltau Is Injured as 49ers Triumph SAN FRANCISCO ffl-The San Francisco 49prs broke tlie New York Giants jin.x Sunday, but in three meetings ot the clubs, come-from-behind 43 35 Nationalj Rut End Gordv Soltau, leading NORTIir.KN I.KAr.fK Fan naire 4. Abordrrn r.rand Korks 7. Superior 2. Winnipeg 7. riuhith 1.

St. Cloud 1, 0. Reese, J. Menne of Trl-Troy led Western hitting with three-for-three. H.

Swcno of Whitewater had two-for- twn. hm ROMPTLY INOmOWAfmiRDfPT. ll AAllW.VUKft STSLtT jvofsy TOILETQ AMERICA'S URGEST SELLING TOILET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets can wosie over 500 gallons rf day. The omoiing patented Water Master lonk boll instantly stops the flow of ofter each flushing. 75 AT HARDWARE STORES Marquette Signs Walt Schlinkman MILWAUKEE (.51 game NFL scorer last year with his pass, niversity, which lost football 1 Uni coach Lisle Blackbourn to the When the 49ers scored twojgoal kicking, suffered a shoulder! touchdowns and a field goal in thojsoparation in the first quarter SsHmf Newjwhich will keep hhn out" of-action Green Bay acker star.

Walt Schhnkman, who spent four years with the Packers and wound' up his pro career with the Chicago 1 Cardinals in 1950, was named to the post Saturday. Schlinkman, a college star at Texas Tech, has served as an assistant coach at Lake Forest College in Illinois since playing with the Cardinals. He is expected to start at Marquette Sept. 1, the date of opening of practice for the Warriors. Kezar Stadium, it first San Francisco for two months.

The regular season opens Sept. 26. Ask Dawson Daylight West Kentucky Stoker Coal For Delivery Dial 2-1423 JANESVILLE COAL CO. Center Avenue. Dial 2-1423 Hoiw to Knoiv Your Car Is Ready for VACATION When we check car out of our Service Garage, wo know it's ready for miles and ol vacation travel Our competent mechanics assure you only the finest in all mechanical work.

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Finished for nisi protection. Two sturdy, self-locking straps hold hag in place. Cart folds in half for hag still mounted. Folds to about for storing. $1395 Equipped with 12" semipneu- malic rubber tires, ball bearing wheels, plastic handle.

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You need this merchan(3ise. It's yours at give-away prices- Former costs forgotten. Men's Tropical Regulars, longs, shorts Silks Cords Tropicals Others 95 Values to $45 A Few Bacron Suits $59 values $35.00 $69.50 values $45.00 $79.50 values $55.00 Alterations at cost Check These Bargains at "Give-Away" Prices "Hobby" Jeans, values to $6.50 $2.00 pair Walking Shorts, values to $5.95 $2.00 pair Sport Coats, values to $27.50 $14.95 Orion Shirts (Dress Shirts) $10 values $5.00 Sport Shirts, values to $10, $5.00 Boxer Shorts, values to $2.50 $1.00 Men's Slacks $5.95, $7.95, $12.95 All Summer Stocks Must Go! Shop our ivindows It pays Eagle Top O' Mart.