Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 21

Wants to dung K.M.J Mi oin Dick Seeking Manager for His Store; Half of T's Hurt; Cloud in Hospital By ART DALEY St Norbert Eleven Takes Shape Anybody Interested in taking a Job in Red Wood tails, who can qualify for the position the Packers a good turn the Packers' captain and break himself loose from his hardware-appliance-plumbing business in Red he finds an experienced man to us by telephone today that "I'd this season but I'm tied to the Press -Gazette Hearden Uncovers 33 Players for 1952 Campaign By JACK Vl'ENGER The final examinations are over for 46 varsity hopefuls at St. Norbert college. Head coach Tom Hearden has pretty well made up his mind as to the 33 men who will carry the Green and Gold into the fall football campaign. The big test, as far as the redhead is concerned, was the full find somebody to run it I'd leave Green Bay. Maybe I'll know week." Minnesota All-American last win Massage For Fair- Haired Boys Chicago Cub knuckle-bailer Warren Hacker (center) massages heads of Bill Serena (left) and Dee Fondy in dressing room after the trio played important part in 7-1 win over the league-leading Dodgers in Brooklyn's Ebbets field Tuesday night.

The righthanded Hacker's tricky tosses baffled the Brooks, who collected only seven hits. Serena and Fondy each clouted two hits and batted in a run. (AP Wirephoto) camp aiming at tne signalman duties held for four years by Dick Romanski and Bob Lindsay. Leading End Prospects Outstanding among the end prospects are former tackle Jerry Wilson, former Centalite Jim Wil liquette and the former Red Devil Rog Christenson. Two other reg ular performers for St.

Norbert at the defensive end assignments have shown marked ability in hanging on to the spinning football. They are Chicago senior Ron Nelson and Green Bay junior Ken Neerdahls. Who's who in the quaterback corps? There's returnee George Macek who is just as valuable at safety as in the pitching slot. There's Destiche, brother of boom- in' Paul who still ranks as one of! St. Norbert's all timers.

Destiche has a dependable arm, imagination and nerve. There also is senior Leo O'Connell to his friends), probably the best passer in the college and also the best toe. Fred Dillon's star for three years, Joe Cibula could take over TURN TO KNIGHTS, PAGE 22 Green Bay, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 10, 1952 Vengeful Ex-Mates Kayo Bums, Yankees Pick Cadet Starters; Wildcats Not Hungry! t' V' i Fondy, Atwell Beat Brooks; Courtney, Kryhoski Rock NY By JOE REICHLER Aisociated Press Sports Writer The weary New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers, stumbling West Practices 'Mechanical Says Ferzacca By LEE REMMEL An intangible, or rather the lack of it, is causing West High's head football coach, Frosty Ferzacca, more concern than any personnel problem on the eve of his Wildcats' 1952 debut against Central Catholic at City stadium Thursday night. "The boys aren't hungr Frosty declared.

"They lack enthusiasm. In fact, all of our practices have been more or less me fl7f 4l ft Tom O'Brien May Open at QB for Thursday Clash By DON HICKOK Ted Fritsch took time out amid his last-minute preparations for his first game as Central Catholic athletic coach to name a tentative starting lineup. The Cadets face West's Wildcats in City stadium at 8 p.m. Thursday night, the season opener for both teams. The Packer veteran indicated he would probably call on five sen iors, four juniors ana a pair oi sophomores as offensive starters, although last-minute changes could produce other selections.

The line will probably average a little under .190 pounds, with a much lighter backfield. Piloting the team at quarterback as Fritsch unveils his offensive for the first time will probably be Tom O'Brien, who saw some varsity service in that position last season during the injury-imposed absence of Dick McMillin. The tow-headed O'Brien, a senior weighing about 145 pounds, had his best effort last year against Green Bay East, when he completed five of eight passes. In later games, however, the Cadets passed very sparingly until Wc- MiUin return and even tnen depended largely on their running game. Jim Melotte and Dick Van Egeren, a pair of juniors with only fleeting glimpses last year of varsity action, will start at full back and right half, respectively, chanical and I don't like it.

"Consequently you don't know what they're going to do in a game," the West mentor elaborat ed. "Offensively, I think we ll be all right we've got lots of speed but I'm worried about their lack of enthusiasm. It's just the opposite of the way they reacted last year." A year ago, it will be remember- ed, the Wildcats won the Fox River Valley conference championship despite the pre-season conviction of most observers that they didn't have the wherewithal to do it. Frosty is fearful that this unexpected success may have produced a complacent attitude which could be ruinous Thursday night or in any game this season. Needs Steady Work In spite of his concern over the situation generally, Ferzacca was encouraged by the performance of Twenty Wins For Wynn Early Wynn, Cleveland Indians' pitcher, receives congratulations from teammates in Tribe dressing room in Cleveland after gaining his 20th victory of the season by downing the Philadelphia A's, 6-1.

He stopped the A's with five hits to beat Bobby Shantz, the only other 20-gamer who has 22 wins. Left to right are Bobby Avila, Dale Mitchell, Ray Boone, Bill Glynn and Al Rosen. (AP Wirephoto) Jerrv Proctor, a junior up from theiSix ends are clawing for the The gent Wood Falls until take over. Wildung really like to I r. Wildung WJPG To Air 41 College, Prep, Pro Tilts 18 High School Broadcasts Set Broadcasts of 41 high school, college and professional football games fill be brought to the fans of northeastern Wisconsin by Press-Gazette stations WJPG and WJPG-FM during the course of the 1952 season The greatest number, 18, will Involve area high schools Green Bay's East, West and Central, De Pere and West De Pere.

In addition, 14 Packer games (plus the four already broadcast) will be aired. They include all 12 National Football league contests and the two remaining non-league games against Washington at Kansas City Sunday and against the Pittsburgh Steelers in Minneapolis Sept. 17. The P-G stations also will carry the complete University of Wisconsin schedule, beginning with the Badgers' opener against Marquette Sept. 27.

The high school program will be inaugurated with Thursday night's 'West-Central game at City stadium. The complete broadcast schedule: Sept. 11 West vi. Central Catholic at City stadium (night); Sept. 12 taut vs.

Heaver Dam at City stadium (night); Sept. 13 West De Pere vs. Seymour at Seymour (night); Sept. 14 Parkers vs. Washington at ivansas C'uv (day); Sept.

17 Hackers u.ttihtirirh at Minneapolis iniKntK Sept. lit West vs. i'ond du Lac at end du Lac (night); Sept. 20 Central Catholic vs. Menominee at Menominee (night); Sept.

26 Ohlikosh vs. West at West (nighti; Sept. 27 Wisconsin vs. Marquette at Madison (day); Sept. il Past vs.

Shebovgan Central at She-hoygan (nightl; Sept. 211 Packers vs. Clin.igo Hi-ars at City stadium (day). Oct. 3 Kast vs.

Oshkosh at Oshkosh (mgliti; Oct. 4 Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Madison (day); Oct. 4 De Pere vs. Oronto at Oconto (night); Oct.

5 packers vs. Washington at Milwaukee diav); Oct. 9 Sturgeon Bay vs. De Pere at De Pere (night); Oct. 10 vs.

Pond du Lac at City stadium (night); Oct. II Wisconsin vs. Ohio Stale at Columbus. Ohio (day); Oct. 12 Packers vs.

Los Angeles Rams at Milwaukee (day); Oct. 17 Manitowoc vs. West at West (night): Oct. 18 Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Iowa City.

luwa. idav); Oct. 18 Packers vs. Dallas Texans at Dallas. (night): Oil.

19 Central Catholic vs. Chicago bl Rita at Citv stadium (day); Oct. 23 Oconto vs. West De Pere at Wesli De Pere (night); Oct. 21 Sheboygan entral vs.

West at West (night); Oct 25 Wisconsin vs. UCLA at Madison, (day); Oct. 25 East vs. Manitowoc at Manitowoc (night); Oct. 26 Parkers, vs.

Detroit Lions at City stadium dav): Oct. 30 East vs. west at tn itariium (night). Sov. 1 Wisconsin vs.

Rice at Houston. (day); Nov. 2 Packers vs. Philadelphia at Milwaukee (day); Nov. 4 East De Pere vs.

West De Pere at Minahan stadium (night); Nov. 8 Wisconsin vs. Northwestern at Madison (day); Nov, 9 Packers vs. Chicago Bears In Chicago (day); Nov. 15 Wisconsin vs.

Indiana at Hloomington, (dav): Nov. IS Packers vs. New York Giants In New York (day); Nov. 12 Wisconsin vs. Minnesota at Madison (day); Nov.

23 Packers vs. Dallas Texans at City stadium (day); Nov. 27 Packers vs. Detroit Lions In Detroit (day). Dec.

Packers vs. Los Angeles Hams in Los Angeles (day); Dec. 14 Packers vs. San Francisco Forty-Nlners In San Francisco (day). Ex-Marine Plays 225 Holes of Golf; Find Record's 343 DUBUQUE, la.

(P) Bob Barnes, the husky ex-Marine who limped to bed Tuesday morning believing he set a marathon golfing record, was amazed when told that Grant Bennett, pro at New Bern, N.C., had set a record of 343 holes of golf in 24 hours in 1949. Barnes, who had understood the record was 218 holes set by Tom Goodrich, Kenosha, last Aug. 28, completed a 27-hour, 225-hole golf grind at 8 a.m. Tuesday. "I can hardly believe it's hum-manly possible," said Barnes of Bennett's marathon.

Barnes completed his 225 holes over the hilly 18-hole Dubuque Golf and CounUy Uub course has a rugged par 71. R. L. Pate, president of the New Bern golf course where Bennett net his record in September, 1949, said New Bern has a nine-hole layout over 3,112 yards with par 35. "As far as I know," Pate added, "the course is regulation throughout." "Remember, men Just think of It ail giving your best for the crr-rn and gold of old Gridlry COV.LIM mrrsnit TtM" will be doing Here's the pitch: Dick Wildung, tackle, can't told play store.

If I could immediately for something this The former no in of has ing Of Dr. one last of his I Fritsch said. Egeren is listedjnclined excitable Frosty ter considered moving his family to Green Bay but an opportunity to go into partnership with his brother-in-law in the hardware business in Red Wood Falls changed his mind. Dick started his new work March 1 but in July his brother- in-law died, thus leaving opera tion of the business in Wildung's hands "I'm still a rookie at the business but I'd like to play football if I could fcet a competent person to handle the store," he pointed out. Red Wood Falls has a popula tion of around 4,000, and is locat ed 100 miles west of Minneapolis And we have some competi tion, too," Wildung laughed.

Half of Tackles Hurt Wildung's plight isn't exactly good news to Packer head Coach Gene Ronzani what with the way injuries have been striking his tackles. Ronzani looked over his tackle corps and discovered that half of the eight T's listed on the roster are Injured Two of them, veterans Joe Spencer and Chubby Grigg, have been bothered with leg hurts since the early training season and have seen little action. Rookie tackle Elmer Costa worked ir the New York Giant opener and then sat out the Cleve land Brown and Pittsburgh Steeler tests Costa saw considerable action in the Chicago Cardinal game and came out with trace of his previous injury. But two Other tackles received injuries in the Cardinal fray, Tom Johnson and Howie Ruetz Both, however, probably will be ready for the Washington Red skin game in Kansas City Sunday afternoon. The remaining three T's, Dave Hanner, Ed Ecker and Steve Dowden, went through the four games without anything serious the way of injuries.

RONZANI REDUCED squad to 44 players today by placing Harper Davis, veteran bark, on waivers Davis played as a defensive bark in '51 but saw little artion this year. Reportedly, Davis was headed today for Hamilton in the Canadian league. ANOTHER PLAYER was missing from drills today but Coach Ronzani knew exactly where he was in St Vincent hospital The hospital patient is full back Jack Cloud who came up with a back injury while receiving treatments a the Packer training headquarters Tuesday afternoon. Cloud, the former William unci Marv stnr ln, a plagued by in-jurieb evct since joining the Packers in 1950. bad knee bothered him most of '50 but surgery cured the trouble after the season.

Jack developed a after raising havoc back injury I in the first three games in '51 He was under treatment the rest of the campaign. His injury shifted all the fullbacking load on rookie Fred Cone. The FB picture Is brighter, however, this season Cone a year of experience under his belt and he has the assistance of two hard-hitting rookies Bill Reichardt of Iowa and Bobby Jack Floyd of Texas Christian. Cloud had hoped thai this would be his year when he re ported in mid-July He was only a few pounds over his play weight and he said that his back didn't bother him during the off-season. He remained in con dition by playing handball.

Dr. Tyrus Cobb, Son Immortal Ty, Dies MENLO PARK, Calif. (IP) Tyrus Raymond Cobb 42, of five children of baseballs immortal Ty Cobb, died yesterday Dr. Cobb practiced as a physician at Dublin, until stricken year with a malignant tumor the brain. After treatment in New York proved unsuccessful he came here to live with a sister and mother, Mrs.

Charles Cobb, who divorced Cobb In 1949. Birmingham Youth Has Big Day With Free Refreshments at Game BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U.R) It was a great day for Thomas P. (Buddy) Johnson when the Birmingham baseball club provided free eats and drinks at the final home game of the season. Witnesses confirmed that the 115-pound boy stowed away 13 hot dogs, 11 soft drinks, eight snowballs, six popsicles, four bags of peanuts and three sacks of popcorn during the game.

Buddy said he could have eaten more if he had not had a meal at home just before the game. scale Green-Gold scrimmage at Minahan stadium over the week end. In that game condition fracas, a talent packed Green squad smothered an otherwise able Gold team 38-0. The scrimmage disclosed two primary features: (1) The Knights are going to be tough on defense and (2) several rookies appear ready to fill the gaps left by 13 graduating seniors Headlining the offensive attack was a sophomore letterman from Indianapolis, Joe Lutz. Sporting several added pounds over his 1951 playing weight, Lutz boomed for three touchdowns and set us several others on long scampers.

Two of these, one for 40 yards and another for 35, he made for himself by bulling through an obstinate line and sidestepping the broken field. Hit by Three Linemen Another horse much in evidence was senior Tony Papara. The Ra cine St. Catherine prep star scored the initial touchdown on a 27-yard toss from signalman Johnny Destiche. On one particular line play, Tony was hit by three different Gold linemen but grabbed 17 yards anyway.

The standout of the spring scrimmage drills, Bill Getzloff of Sturgeon Bay, showed that four months made little difference difference as he cracked the line almost at will. At one stage of tH game, gambling John Destiche called Getzloff's number three suc cessive times on fourtn down assignments. He not only made the first downs each time but rambled for good sized bites before being grounded. The final touchdown of the aft ernoon came on the fullback cooperation of two former Green Bay standouts. They are letterman Rog Harring and rookie Ward Her- lache.

The latter slammed over from the one after a concerted march from the Green 34-yard line. Many St. Norbert fans have been bemoaning the fact that the Knights have lost 13 key men, including such stars as Pat Smith- wick, Frankie Pirman, Bui Van Dyke, Bob Lindsay, etc. In an apparently successful shuffle, 'Hearden has come up with re- placements for the lost material starting receiver spots and there are no less than six quarterbacks Bob White 7-2' Punch ing 215-pound junior, appears to be the No. 1 choice at center where his competition includes Tom Baye, a reserve in '51, and Jack Van Domelen.

In addition to offensive employment, Campbell has been moved into the linebacking handled so ablV bV JerrV Van Hnrn a vear aeo. In the East camp, Head Coach Al Reed was cheered by the efforts of several key players. Reed, readying his disciples for their non-conference opener against Beaver Dam at City stadium Friday night, was particularly pleased with "the way Ronnie LeMieux is adjusting himself at quarterback." Directing the Red Devils' T-offensive is a new experience for LeMieux, who was a halfback last autumn. The East strategist also had kind words for his two veteran tackles, TURN TO EAST-WEST. PAGE 22 Billy Cox with a pitch in the ninth inniis and was ordered from the game by plate Umpire Lee Ballanfant.

Kennedy was fined $50 and Jansen $25. Because of Jansen's excellent record, his fine was remitted. Explains Kennedy Fine Durocher was forbidden to direct his club in today's and tomorrow's games. Each time the Pirates arr the opposition. Leo has been suspended twice before by Giles, once for the shin-kicking episode with Umpire Bill Stewart in Philadelphia June 29 and the other time for his near fist fight with Umpire Augie Donatelli Aug.

17 at the Polo grounds. In a lengthy telegram to Giant officials, Giles said Kennedy was fined because it was believed that he threw deliberately at Brooklyn batters. "Under the provision of a bulletin sent to all clubs dated Aug. 5, Manager Durocher must be held accountable but this is not intended to imply that he gave any irstruction to Kennedy to deliberately throw at any batter. On the contrary, it appears that Duropher did exercise some con trol of the situation by voluntarily removinc Kennedy from the came after Kennedy was warned by the umpires." jayvees, at quarterback.

"He needs a little steady worn Decau.se ne revealed, "but he's doing all right and it looks like he will be a very good passer." Proctor, who scales 155 pounds, is six feet tall an ideal size for a T-quarterback. He presently is sharing the signal calling duties with Raoul Bouffard, a senior. Two other underclassmen are showing up well elsewhere in the backfield, junior Jim Saunders as understudy to Lee Hermsen at left halfback and Frank Neu, also a junior, at fullback. Tom Doctor, a senior, is alternating between right halfback, where Dick Brock also is holding forth, and fullback. Dave Van Ess, who doubles as a linebacker, also is available at FB.

End was the position hardest hit by graduation. Bidding for starting berths at the flanks are Bob Apple, Paul Zimmerman, Paul Noack and Bill Wetzel, who also will be employed at tackle. Lew Imig, a guard In '51, Dave Maierle. Ronald Kroening and Roger Boettcher are leading in the battle for the nod at tackle while Dave Baeb, Jim Williquette, Cal Whiting and Bob Jameson, a sophomore, are working at guard. Baeb and Williquette are holdovers.

No. 1 Choice at Center Dick (Soup) Campbell, a bruis- Held to a Minimum -i 1... r) ville, are finding their paths blocked by revenge-minded former teammates. The Yankees' lead over Cleveland was a skimpy one game today following last night's 5-4 loss to the Browns in St. Louis and the Indians' 6-1 triumph over Cknnl mA 4Via Thi1r4At phia Athletics.

Brooklyn's once seemingly safe lOVi-game bulge over New York dwindled to four as a result of yesterday's 7-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs, several hours after the Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-6. Brooklyn's woes were further increased by the rapid climb of St. Louis' "longshot" Cardinals, who pushed back into the pennant picture with a 7-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies that left them 6V2 lengths off the pace. Kryhoski Smacks Double Former Yankees and Dodgers (raised havoc with the league lead-iers last night, leading their clubs Ito telling triumphs over their erstwhile mates. Two former Yankees Dick Kryhoski and Clint Courtney teamed up to bring victory to the Browns.

Kryhoski, pinch hitting for winning pitcher Dick Little-field, doubled off Ray Scarborough to open the last of the ninth. An infield hit and an intentional pass, sandwiched around an out, loaded the bases. Scarborough's third pitch to Courtney hit the catcher and forc ed home Ray Coleman, running for Kryhoski, with the winning run. It was four-time loser L.11-tlefield's first win of the season. At Ebbets field, former Dodgers Dee Fondy and Toby Atwell proved the big hatchetmen as knockleballer Warren Hacker sti- I i- jseven safeties.

Fondy smashed a run-scoring triple and Atwell chipped in with a single that drove in one of the tallies in Chicago's big five-run, fourth inning rally against loser Ray Moore and Joe jLandrum. Only a seventh-inning Ihome run by Roy Campanella prevented the 13-game winning Hacker from racking up his fifth aUUlUUl Ul tuts (n.aovij. Early Wynn reached his 20-vic-tory goal for the second straight season as he pitched the Indians to their sixth straight triumph. Held scoreless through five in- Inings by Shantz, the Indians ral-lied for two runs in the sixth and added four more in the eighth to 'hand the little lefthander his seventh setback. It was Shantz' jfourth straight loss in an attempt jto gain his 23rd win.

Five Errors Help A dozen Giant hits, including homers by Monte lrvin, Don Mueller and Alvin Dark, helped rookie Bill Connelly rack up his fifth straight success since joining the club in mid-August. Five Tt'RN TO MAJOR LEAOITES, Pf 2 KENT STONE PHONE ADAMS 3130 Baseball American League GB I GB N. York 8 57 Wash. 72 68 Cleve. 8158 1 I I'hlla.

71(8 11 Chicago 73 t5 S. Louis 57 82 25 Boston 72 65 Detroit 46 91 35 Tuesday's Results St. I.ouis 5, New York 4 Cleveland 6. Philadelphia Chicago 3-3, Washington 2-2 (First game 11 Innings) Detroit 4, Boston 3. (1 innlnga) Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Boston at Detroit Only game, scheduled National Lea sue GB Chi'go S8 Cinrin.

61 Boston 60 i. on 'Bronk. 8(i 50 82 54 4 77 9ft 77 26! Pitts. 30 101 49 Tuesday's Results Chicago 7. Brooklyn 1 New York 11.

Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4 Boston 1-0, Cincinnati 0-2 Thursday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York St. I.ouis at Philadelphia Only games scheduled Knight Tickets The St. Norbert college football season ticket drive is now in progress, with tickets to the Green Knights' three home games, against Great Lakes Oct. 4, Lewis college Oct.

18 and Loras Nov. 1, available at $4 each. at 150 pounds, and Melotte five heavier. The fourth runner is sophomore left half Bob Cegelski, a mainstay of the Cadet frosh last year, at 165 Transfer from Denmark At ends, Fritsch will rely initially on sophomore Ronnie Stre- bel, who transferred here from Denmark, on the right wing and junior Bob Guerts, who saw some service at fullback last year, on the left side. The experience picture is brightest at tackles, where two of last year's first-stringers are available Both seniors, they are Bob Jossart and Jerry Sprang- ers at right and left.

Jossart played end most of last season, while Sprangers is the heaviest member of the squad at about 245 pounds. The center of the line will be manned by another veteran, Jerry Johnson, who saw considerable service, mainly on offense, a year ago. Flanking him are Paul Con-ard, a senior, and Dick Biebel, a junior. Although the Cadet coach released these 11 names, he emphasized that the lineup was tentative and that he hoped to use the bulk of his approximately 40-man squad, since the personnel is largely untried in big-time service. He had indicated earlier that a series of backs would see action probably Gene Nys, Roger Melotte, Dave Kieffer and Pat Simons at quarterback; Don Van Egeren and Glen Petty at left half; Joe Murphy at right half, and Tom Tochterman and Gerald Putnam at full.

Building for Future, Too Fritsch has spent an action packed fortnight with a squad originally composed of 9fi but winnowed down as some of the boys moved to the junior varsity. A good proportion of sophomores remains, however, as Ted faces the job of building for the future as well as for this season with few veterans available. The Cadets, who meet East and West in alternate years, have broken even with Coach Frosty Ferzacca's Wildcats in two earlier meetings, losing the initial game in 1948, 13-7, and winning in 1950, 14-13 a season from which Central emerged undefeated. The Rev. J.

R. Blecha, handling arrangements for the game which is listed nominally as a home game for Central, announced that West fans would sit on the north side of the stadium, and Central on the south. Bands from both schools will be present to lend their efforts to the game. Skeet Shooting The shooting range near the Yacht club will be open for a special skeet shooting session from 3 o'clock until darkness Thursday afternoon. Skeet shooting is also scheduled at the range from 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Sunday. Durocher Starts Serving His Third Suspension of Season Enters MU; Reunited Former East Star Follows Rand; Jansky, O'Brien Hilltop Sophs By LEE REMMEL The one-two punch that carried; IP'" 10 ox Kver ie tne virt re gional a m- 1 the IDSI-sz JA basketball sea-i I son will be re- united at Marquette university this autumn. This was assured today with announcement that Bob White, East's pla a i White guard, has enrolled at the Hilltop. There he will join Terry Rand, the giant mass production scorer, in bidding for a regular berth on MU's freshman team in November.

In fact, White's decision to enter the Milwaukee institution leaves the Green Bay area just one shy of a full team representation for two other NEW standouts, Jerry O'Brien and Jack Jansky, will be starting their sophomore years at MU. O'Brien prepped at Central Catholic under Phil Seghi, Jansky at St. Norbert High under Coach Fred Dillon. White, whose masterful "feeding" helped Rand set six FRVC scoring records last season, was the Devils' No. 2 scorer with 99 points in 14 games and was named to the second all-conference team chosen by the Fox River Valley Sports Writers' association.

His services were sought by several schools, including Beloit which has risen to formidable stature in college basketball circles and Carroll. A deadly set shot, the 6-foot, 2-inch performer is equally at home at forward although Coach Nick Dallich found it necessary to use him at guard. A veteran of two varsity seasons, he operated in the forecourt as a junior. He was known to Green Bay sports fans before ever reaching high school, however. Bob was the Bluejays' first postwar batboy, serving in that capacity for four years until he outgrew his uni- form.

He is The son oi iwr. ano Mrs. lorn street. White, 013 ttairo iW OFFICE SITE Janitor Service Over Schroeder Flower Store CALL Held Responsible for Beanballing Incident With Dodgers Monday NEW YORK (JP) Leo Durocher started serving his third suspension of the season today as his New York Giants prepared to ia ourgn jriraies I in the second of their three-game series. 4 The latest sus pension is a two-day vaca tion handed to the fiery manager by National league President Warren Giles for the bean-balling incident in the New York- Durocher Brooklyn game of Monday afternoon.

Durocher was held responsible for Monte Kennedy throwing at Joe Black but the suspension was held to a minimum because the Giant pilot removed his pitcher alter a warning by the umpires. Leo also was fined $100. Other Giants fined were Ket nedy and Larry Jansen, who hft ELAAE ADAMS 3830 1508 BROADWAY S..