Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 9

Five ii St. Norbert Tops Lewis menca Five, 70-60 Stairs .4 yr i Picks Packer Draft Tp hi Jim Rirchay Leads Knights With 17 LOCKPOftT, III. Combining 7m II 4. rf Mill? speed, aggressiveness and team work the St. Norbert Knights of W.

De Pete defeated the Lewis college Flyers, 70-00, here Thursday night in a Midlands confer What To Do With Yanks Four Most Valuable Players From Big Ten Also Included By ART DALLY NEW YORK Five All America stars, headed by Quarter Next Problem for NFL rt 4 I J- kl-A back Vito (Babe) Parilli of Kentucky, and four of the Big Ten's Gmst valuable players, topped by fullback Bill Reichardt of Iowa, were among the 30 college football players selected by the Green Bay Packers in the National Football league's 17th annual Collins Demands Better Break on Home Game Dates of the centers and guards can be draft here Thursday and early today. Packer Head Coach Gene Ron-ani backed up his No. 1 choice, used as linebackers. Konzani pointed the Bay draft at strength the brilliant Parilli, who threw 19 By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK UP) Irnpres ening the club chiefly on defense the general weak spot of last touchdown passes last fall, with sario Ted Collins, temperamental these proven All-America aces yesr. owner of the New York Yanks, 1 1 chosen to bolster weuk spots hinted broadly today he may fi One of the prizes in the defensive line was Dave Banner, a big shot tackle from Arkansas who packs 242 pounds.

Another was Future Packers Three of the 30 players chosen by the Packers in the National Football league draft at New York Thursday for 1952 "delivery" are shown above. At left it Vito (Babe) Parilli, Kentucky's standout passing quarterback, while at right (top) is Dare! Teteak, rugged Wisconsin linebacker who hails from Oshkosh, and (bottom) Jonnny Coatta, the Badgers' ace quarterback. nally make good his oft-repeated threat to walk out of the National Football league unless he gets bigger show than any of his TV or radio programs. Now what are Collins' grievances? "I simply want what any club owner in the league is entitled to," Collins declared. "I want my share of playable home dates, the same as any other team.

I've never had them." "You can say this is it," he continued. "I am going to grt six home dates or else. There are a lot of other people in this league who are behind me because they believe in fair play." Asked whether his "or else" ultimatum meant he was prepared to sell the Yanks' franchise if his demands were not met, Collins merely shugged his shoulders and replied: "I'm doing pretty well in television." The Yanks lost approximately ence g.irne. It the third victory against one setback for the Knights, who are now tied for second place in the standings. The Flyers received their fifth setback against one defeat.

St. Norbert grabbed an early 12-9 lead in the initial period and gradually worked the margin to 17-15 at the end of the first quarter. It increased the spread to 30-24 at the hiilftime whistle. Going into the final frame, St. Norbert rolled onto a 47-40 margin.

Uitchay Attacks Big guns in the Knight attack were Jim Ritchay, a guard, and Bob Hocrning, a forward, with 17 and lfj points respectively. Guard Neil Carey of the host squad, however, led both teams in scoring by contributing a total of 10 baskets and a free throw for 21 points. The Knights utilized speed to a good advantage in the first half to open up scoring opportunities time and again. This was noteworthy in the second period when little Ritchay set up fast breaks with down the court passing. St.

Norbert opened the second half when Bob Bugalske connected on a one-handed push. Then Ritchay wheeled in a basket from the free throw circle. The combination of Bugalske and Ritchay clicked as the game progressed in the final frame. Box score: John Schuetzner, a 220-pound de better home playing dates fensive end and tackle from North Carolina who, incidentally, is a With the drafting of 360 college players out of the way, the first war veteran. I.

D. Russell of Southern Methodist plays just order of business was the airing of the grievances of the dapper about everything on defense or 1951: End Bill liowton of Pice, the No. 2 choice, a flashy 6-foot-2, 1 8 5-pound pass-catching end and defensive halfback who runs the century in under 10 seconds. II alfback Bobby Dillon of Texas, the No. 3 pick, a 6-1 182-pound 52 To television and radio producer and thev cive promise of producing a ake or Break linebacker, middle guard or tack le.

He weighs 220. Among the offensive stars be sides Parilli, Howton and Rei chardt are Bill Roffler, a dark Sports Mirror Rv the Associated Press horse entry from Washington State, who packs 185 pounds as a halfback; Billy Burkhalter, a Back Dillon $350,000 last year. They pay a $50,000 rental to the baseball Jays, Reis; Seghi swift halfback from Rice; Karl Yankees for use of Yankee sta ttrictly-defensive article who Kluckhohn, a pass-catcher from dium, plus another $25,000 to the football Giants for permission to Colgate who stands 6-2; Herb Zimmerman, a good running Today A Year Ao The Baltimore Colts withdrew from the National Kootball leaffue. Five Veara Aro The Detroit TiKers told veteran Hank Green-berg to the Pittsburgh Pirate for an unannounced price. Ten Years Ago Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees was voted the "plaver of the year" by the New York Baseball Writers' association.

Twenty Vears Ago Bill Dickey and Ben Chapman were numbered among the early holdout of the New York Yankees. play in New York. guard from Texas Christian who carries 220 pounds; Art Klein- Collins has an agreement with the Maras, Giant owners, to take ST. NORBERT LEWIS schmidt, an offensive guard from Tulane with 230 pounds; and Bill six home games after the Giants specializes in pass Interceptions. Michigan Negro Tackle Tackle Tom Johnson of Michigan, the sixth choice, a powerful Negro 230-poundcr with tremendous speed for his size.

Center and linebacker Chuck Boerio of Illinois, carrying 200 pounds, who back-boned the mini's middle defense last fall. He was the 20th choice. Hanrahan, 3 4 1 9 a 9 2 1 9 0 1 have their pick of six. This is for the privilege of invading NFL TURN TO PACKERS, PAGE 10 llolton. HorrniiiK, t'rrtten, Kugalskr, ISirsmtlial, Club Lost $4,131 In '51, Report To Stockholders By LEE REM MEL The 1952 season is "the make or break year" that may well decide Bf 5 2 2 4 2 0 1 5 2 4 4 5 1 0 1 1 1 01 territory owned by the Giants.

Kartoi, Hoyce. kius, Callahan, Hock, Aman, hupka, Carey, Under this arrangement, the irman, Complete '52 Packer Draft List 3 1 1) 1 4 0 1 I 1 2 IV 1 2 Ritchay, Yanks last year were given the Press-Gazette? Menem, II T. School Player Of the quintet of A-A stars, Howton and Dillon are 4-F's and virtually safe from the military Totals Totals 28 14 13 23 10 17 1370 20 SO Parilli, Vito; Kentucky Howton, Hill; Hire Dillon. Hubby; Texan Costa, timer: North Carolina St. whether organized baseball re St.

Norbert 17 23 17 I Lewis 13 is draft. Parilli, Johnson and Bo mains in Green Bay. crio are members of ROTC andjVxo President Len J. Reis of the possioiy couia piay one season Keicharrit, Kill; low llecket. Mel: Indiana Community Baseball association made this forthright statement in before service.

Teteak. Darrel; Wisconsin wt.l iirsi two weeks oi me campaign itoiOct. 1 and Oct. 7. Unfortunate-JJi'ly fr them, such a minor matter 22ias a hot pennant race and a World Series took place then and 21,5 the Yanks games had to be trans-2-'o ferred to other cities.

They also got the last four weeks of the season ending Dec. ly 14. The weather was slightly un-i-s favorable then. In the meantime the Giants got the six middle iso! Sundays from Oct. 12 to Nov.

IHOi 16. no Collins will get the same Reichardt was the first of the Klttinsrhmidt, Art; Tulane his report to Bluejay stockholders most valuable players of the Bigl Komer, Milium, Washington Bute Ten to be selected. The others Wilson, William; Texas are halfback Don Peterson at their annual meeting in the new Legion hall Thursday night. a Hair, Hilly; C'lrmton Pos. IJB Ellll Hit (.

FB GIB fi MB HB HB FB OB HB HH r. HB fi-l -I 6-1 6-3 1-11 -J 3-10 5- -l i-io t-i 6- 1 S-ll i-ll 3-11 6-3 3-S 3-11 3-10 6-3 6-3 6-2 6-1 3-9 Citing the fact Cadets Goto Marshfield in Non-Loop Tilt By DON IIICKOK The Central Catholic Cadets journey to Marshfield tonight for an engagement with Columbus High, intent on enlarging their 1952 victory string to three games before resuming Fox Valley Catholic conference play at home Sun that the asso- Green Bay, Friday Evening, January 18, 1952 ciation had: 'JL-, dates he got last season." said operated at a driving 180-pounder from Michigan, the 16th choice; quarterback Johnny Coatta of Wisconsin, the 15th selection; and Boerio. Reichardt, who gained 737 yards in 178 rushes for an average of 4.14 behind a poor line last fall, was the Bays' seventh choice and their first fullback pick. Ronzani concentrated on athletes from larger schools, with only three of his picks coming Moman, Jack; Michigan State Floyd, Bobby Jack; Texas Christian Coatta, John; Wisconsin Peterson, Don; Michigan Tisdale, Howard; S. F.

Austin State Tex Pont, John: Miami, Ohio Hoerlo, harles; Illinois Zimmerman, Herb; Texas Christian Kluckhohn, Karl; Colgate Kanral, Frank; Michigan State Sihtielnrr, John; North Carolina I.apradd, Charles; Florida Slokes, Charles: Tennessee Russell, I. Southern Methodist Karrett, Bill; Notre Dame Strattnn. Bill; Lewis Fuikersnn, Jark; Mississippi Southern Traded to Browns. 22B 195 2111 210 210 184) 2I 230 East, West in 58th loss of in 1951 and nowj has a deficit of; 59,731.59, Reis, declared: "If wej don't come out. this year, I'm I afraid we may Jark Mara quietly but firmly.

"If he wants to play nights he may. But he ran't schedule a game later than Thursday prior to one of ours." "We have to quit gambling against New York teams winning baseball pennants, Collins Said. "We have-to extend the season. There are 40 weeks between Sept. 28 (opening of the football season) and April 15 (start of the 6-3 Traded Packers by Bears, irom so-caneo srrum msimiuons.

7Ifs titU. S'MtfUe'' Seghi have to give up Cage Duel Tonight Sports Cocktails choice Howard a zau baseball. "Green Bay should be the last one to throw in tne sponge, ne pound, tackle from Stephen F. Austin State college of Texas. Oddly enough Tisdale was one of three boys picked from that tiny school, the others going to the 'but we can't keep -1 4k.

conceaea, S1A Ul IJ1C111. I HUII IdflC UIC i day afternoon. After losing to St. Norbert High in their last game of the old year. Coach Phil Seghi's charges took a three-week holiday and have defeated West and Sevastopol since the new year began.

After playing Columbus tonight, they will return home to entertain Little i Chute St. John in loop play Sun-day. That game is scheduled for 3:30 with St. Mary's Springs of Fond du Lac and Marinette Lourdes tangling in the opener of, twin bill at 2 p. in.

UULUIlg UUI litTdU) dgdlliaL UIC WCLLi year after year. Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions. 'We have to get people into our Devils Favored To Score 33rd Win in Intra-City Series first two weeks." The Yanks last year drew some 30,000 fans to their four home games. They played the last game in freezing weather to a turnout Lewis College Fullback The other two Packer picks Eagles Give Rams Fullback, Draft Choice for Thomason Los Angeles Fair-Haired Team at New York; Reichardt Big Sweat; Lambeau Isn't There By ART DALEY Press-Gazette Sports Editor NEW YORK. N.

Y. It wasn't long ago that the Chicago Bears i A ball park," the Bluejays' top executive emphasized, "and to do this we must have help from all civic organizations in the city not in from the small schools were 29th of less than 6,000 spectators. They FOX VALLEY won only one of 12. ps op tA i CONFERENCE Pet. choice Bill Stratton, a 210-pound fulback from Lewis college who was coached by Packer backfield contributions but we must get a .833 boost from each of them.

loshkosh "We've got to start all over! B- east 4 Lake Superior Only 362 2M1 --sr lit ni -1 XT 324 281 I again, Keis continued, as we Appieton 4 .667 .667 .7 .667 .167 .167 .167 Central 4 iSheb. Ski Area Available in 1946 (the Jays' first year of Wilkins Is Problem Principal problem at Marshfield is most likely to be Jerry Wilkins, a high-scoring forward who has been averaging some 20 points per game. Coach Marty Crowe's Columbians have won five games and lost two, both defeats coming at operation after suspending during WEST 1 North 1 du Lac 1 Sheb. i Fond got all the luck Everything they touched turned to gold This conference is readv to pass the horseshoe charm over to the Los Angeles Rams, who ended up 1951 by backing into the National World War II) and resell baseball For This Week End mentor Ray McLean at Lewis two years ago, and 30th pick Jack Fulkerson of Mississippi Southern, a 230-pound tackle. Aiming at the future 1953 for sure and possibly even next fall, Rortzanl grabbed off four highly-prized juniors, three of whom are being boomed for All-America honors next fall.

The A-A trio, We've just got to rekindle interest Dallich Biolo The week's rains and the tra-'among the fans. If we can we ii conference title and then took all the marbles by whacking Cleveland's Browns Thev made it two lucks in a row by winning the bonus choice here Thursday morning, naming quarterback Bill Wade i soohomore Dick fSouD) CamDbell'the hands of Fox Valley Catholic Tonieht's Games WEST at FAST. Applrton at Manitowoc Fond du Lac at Oshkosh Saturday Night's Game Central vs. North ditional January thaw have have to lock up the ball park." tically wiped out skiing in the! Despite the fact that the '51 sea- at forward; Van Horn, a senior, at'ies. me oniy common opponent of Vanderbilt But the payoff came Thursday afternoon wnen they asked and received what they wanted for the services of Bob center, and senior Steve Maus and "1 'e lw" leilms ls of'bs, which picked on the 13th, 14th and 15th rounds, includes halfback Billy the sharn-shootine Quarterback wno "Droke in wnn me Midwest for this week end, al- on was financially unsuccessful, though conditions are fair along it was less so than in the case oi the shores of Lake Superior at most other Wisconsin State league Houghton, Ontonogan and in the; clubs, Reis revealed.

"At $4,100, Diiimh arm (we're one of the most fortunate. By LEE REMMEL Dick Block, a junior at guard. repelled Columbus b2-58 on the it- a orirht vie Two other rivalry games will du Lac floor, and early this East, ejeing thud s.rdight ic-i season trounced Central 58-37 in Packers last fall I he an Hair of Clemson, a speed mer chant; bruising tackle Jack Mor in the long series, and "V-" nreen rtav. Little Chute St. John Green tory a i i.i..

Iwantan inct tu nun vvismnsin'meet for the lu'ltuvc lUillLlllL, un-tun luvau- OBtll time in akn rnlnmhin hn th also bent gan of Michigan State, a 235-pounder; and Bobby Jack Floyd, Lac Marshfield jj l.t mrr thm, vub riirf anH ball at Washington Junior High nnintet. hji turnpH in nouncement said that the Rams got veteran fullback Jack Myers and "a draft choice" We're here to tell you that that draft choice is the Eagles' No. 1 pick a year hence Myers will (1 1 (- IJVUUl. VI tlll.l 11 VIII 111V I I victories over Withee, Colby, Sa the powerful all-Southwest conference fullback who stacks 205 pounds. The fourth futuree was Chuck Lapradd, a roughie tackle et 222 pounds from the Universi scnooi gymnasium iuuikiu.

Tip-off is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Milwaukee Hawks Get The Red Devils, presently in-. volved in a four-way tie for sec-iXhirH StraiOnt Win cred Heart of Lima, Spencer and Madonna of Mauston. Other likely starters along with Wilkins include Larry O'Brien at the other forward, John Kampine at center, and Dave Stroik and ond place, boast a 4-2 record and ty of Florida. Gulf, but whether it drops rain orjAppleton lost money for the first snow on this area will depend on time in its history more than the course it the weather i $8,000.

bureau said today. "There's no doubt about it," he Both storms earlier in the week -explained, "the weather was the swung to the west and north ofjmajor factor. And we also were Green Bay. That brings warm airjhurt by counter attractions, par-with them this far north and rain'ticularly the auto races." is the result. Should the storm'Cobb Proposes Recapitalization scheduled to hit here Saturda' Fred Cobb, a director, opined night and Sunday veer off to cvcn should the club make MOLINE, 111.

(VP) The Mil- are favored to turn back the Wild waukee Hawks bounced to their These four will be eligible when their classes graduate next cats, who have won one while Ithird straight National Basketball Ronnie LaBlanc in the back court. be used chiefly as a linebacker. The Packers, oddly enough, might have forced the Eagles into the Thomason deal The Eagles had planned to nab either Wade or Babe Parilli, who was grabbed by Packer Coach Gene Ronzani right in front of the Eagles Knowing that they could get Thoma losing five. June but chances are they II re association victory with an 87-76 i-xcept lor ruimpine, wno is o-z. Last will ue in scuicn oi us main In school though they'll be welcome if they want to try pro victory wile the Cdte wUl be(icts Thursday njght 0uart( Kevin Cadet Center Jim White extend- football next fall.

Thomason O'Shea rlrnnned in five last neriorl ed his team scoring lead total to Stydahar south, colder air from the north -52, "say a $1,000 or so, miirht nrodure snow. played in 1942. endeo in a tie. In all Konzani bagged nine surge hut 74 points Tuesday night with l'l points in the win over Sevastopol, It I lUilUIIUi; UHIC1UUg 111 the disparity in son, the fcagles went ahead and drafted Johnny Blight in the first players from the tough Big Ten conference. Besides Coatta from Conditions were excellent at banner because you probably difference in the 57- Ithnomino nnrl Hiiiicrhtnn ac ato i ui.

IS little ClUHieiKt in me 01- round and then took tackles in their next three picks Bright will 47-45 halt-lwhich brought Central season to- Wisconsin, the Packers got Darrel never ue auie iu iiune uy as Wednesday, but both those ilf. mpnt deficit time lead ir the battle between to five wins and four losses. game pomi uuaui, risi ndving; i i nno i ir; be the first Negro ever to play for the Eagles. The Bears may have their first Negro in history on the field next fall Ed Macon, College of Pacific back, their second choice scoiea tour moie. end clubs in the loop's western With White, the likely starters as which has amassed id ep-tern divisions.

Milwaukeeusual are Jim Gillis and Roger White May Not Tlay 'pulled in front, 66-63, by the endjHerold, the sophomore duo, at for- Ronzani hasn't worked any trades yet but he's constantly hud dling with Paul Brown, coach of the Clevelanders Maybe Gene wards, and Grant Bourgeois and areas got some rain and icing Wednesday night and Thursday. Hills there are skiable, however, because there was a deep snow base. All other ski areas in these parts report poor skiing or none at all. "The solution," he said, "is further sale of capital stock and lots of it. There is no prospect in the next five years of our making up that $8,000." Another, Vice President Willard Clancy also aired his views.

"We The Devils may take to thejof the th. period and then scor-court without the services of 21 points to Baltimore's 13 in regular, guard Bob White, whojthe final stanza. John Van Egeren, senior veterans, at guards. fensers on the second and third Teteak, the tough-rabbit linebacker who hails from Oshkosh, on the ninth round. An assistant for veteran offensive center Jay Rhodemyre came in the person of Mel Becket of Indiana, a 220-pound all-Big Ten selection, who was picked on the eighth round.

Becket, a service veteran, was the first center grabbed. The remaining Big Ten star was Frank Kapral, a 210- is consoling bald Paul on the Bob Gain deal of last fall It was revealed that unpredictable Mr. Gain has signed up for at least two, and possibly four years with rounds, bolstered his tackles on has been confined to bed with the fifth and sixth (the fourth flu since Monday. He may should be optimistic." Clancy in-! the choice- went to the Browns) and Fight Results Your old car will give Uncle Sam All of which makes then tagged hard-hitting Reich play, but it is expected he will make only a token appeaarnce. If he is unable to perform, his place probably will be taken by sisted.

"We have the largest city in the league. Last year we ranked second only to Janesville in attendance and the league second in SAN FRANCISCO Paddy De- ardt to work with Jack Cloud and Ronzani's No. 1 choice of a year aeo. criticized in some circles, a Fred Cone, who could possibly be pound guard from Michigan right smart move Last year at the draft in Chicago, Ronzani State the 23rd choice. Half of Backs Defensive wanted fullback Leon Heath of marco, 137, Krooltlyn.

and Eddie Chavez. 140. San Jose. drew. 4 uigni caiieu a ijuw ul the end of fourth after Chavez received accidental head butt that opened a severe cut over his right eye.) WATERLOO, la Glen Flanagan, St.

Paul, outpointed Tommy Baker, 128. Cliffside Park. N. 10. Engine Tune Up The Packers, overall, came up with 13 backs, six tackles, four Oklahoma in the worst way, but Washington took him ahead of the Packers So Gene settled for the nation.

We aid weii in eveiv way except financially. "What we need is an expansion of manpower to help promote the club," he contended. "All we need is a little more effort from a larger group of people." In closing his report, Reis announced that personable Phil Seghi shifted to a hallback spot next tail Ronzani, whose one-back formation last year drew praise from around the country after coaches and writers saw it on the coast-to-coast TV of the Detroit game Thanksgiving day, says he hasn't decided on which formation to use next fall He winked at a couple of writers, "Maybe we'll use the single wing" Naturally, guards, four ends and three cen valves parts recondition including ters. Half the backs specialize as defensive outfielders while most Gain Heath wound up as a third stringer while the Packers got four players out of the deal with the Browns for Gain Two pressed Coach Nick Dallich with his work as replacement for Tom Tracy as East upset Appieton last week end. The center of attraction tonight, of course, will be East's elongated center, 6-8' 2 Terry Rand, who holds three conference records and all East-West and city standards.

It is possible that the youthful giant will improve upon his scries single game record, 33 points, set last year. If so, he would be able to stretch his present 10-point lead in the WJPG To Broadcast 26.95 of the four ex-Browns, Dom Mo they couldn't see Parilli in the selle and Ace Loomis, may see "has agreed to terms" and would return for his fourth season as manager of the Bluejays. Finished Third in '51 Seghi directed the Jays two first single wing and you can bet Gene considerable offense next fall "Two of our early choices, How. ton and Dillon, are great defen. and cor will pick up deliver your TtluW can't either Ronzani and his aides (Ray Me division finishes in two of the past three seasons, leading them to sive backs; maybe we can keep Dom and Ace on offense next Lean, Dick Plasman and Jack Vainisi) were in the conference room one hour and a half before within 3 Va games of the pennant year," Ronzani commented in 1949, and to better than .500 tc( If The Browns here said that Loomis the draft session started Thursday had "definite class" as an offen morning, arriving there at 8:30 to records in all three years.

The Jays finished third in 1951. Under him Green Bay has won 198 games sive back but "Paul just needed defensive backs and couldn't give him much chance on offense" mako sure they got a table near a wall A good location prevents over-the-shoulder peeking and cuts down on big ears Curly conference individual scoring derby. Thus far, Terry has collected 133 in six games, a 22.1 average. Manitowoc's Dan Jindra is running second with 123. No Others In Class No other East-West performer to date has approached the 100 mark.

Closest to this figure is the Wildcat's Jerry Van Horn, who has meshed 69 and ranks eighth in the FRVC. White, East's No. 2 scorer, is 11th with 60. Along with Rand, it is likely East-West De Pere, Green Bay Games It's a full evening of sports on WJPG and WJPG-FM tonight. Bill Howard will be at the mike for the East-West Green Bay basketball game from Washington Junior High gym at 8:15.

Tony Flynn's show, "Let's Talk Sports," will follow, featuring news from the National Football league meeting in New York and an interview with Commissioner Bert Bell. Then WJPG will rebroad-cast the East-West De Pere basketball game from Van Dyke gymnasium in West De Pere, with Blaine Walsh at the mike. This broadcast will probably start about 10 p. m. while losing 174 in Wisconsin State league competition for a solid .533 percentage.

before the Rams Lambeau, former Packer and Seghi later addressed the stock slipped Thomason to the Eagles, Ram coach Joe Stydahar said that he'd let Green Bay keep Bobby NEW EQUIPMENT NEW LOCATION 1508 S. BROADWAY Stone Motor Co. Chrysler Plymouth Cardinal coach, apparently will miss his first annual meeting in the history of the circuit Re holders. He said: "During my three years here, I couldn't help for Billy Grimes and the first Packer choice next year. noticing that a small group, about portedly tied up with the purchase seven or ten, nas Deen actually The Packers biggest sweat after the first round yesterday was one of the Yanks, Lambeau wasn't around Wednesday or Thursday and veteran observers feel that he may not attend at all One New York writer put it this way, carrying, the load.

Are we going to keep baseball in Green Bay? I think it's a matter for the city itself answering the question. Bill Reichardt. the great Iowa fullback After Parilli, Ron Dallich will start George Clark, 6-5 senior veteran, and Dick Tahlier, a junior, at forward and Tracy and Bero in the back court. Biolo probably will lead with Bob (Red) Kiueter, a seniqr, and Phone Adams 3830 1508 S. Broadway zani said "we had to go tor de instinctive fighter; has be, as a matter of fact.

He's to "In the past tlrree years, you fensive strength first and then get Curly is conspicuous by his ab with that brain of his'." that fullback" He nabbed de- sence. I TURN TO BLUEJAYS, PACK 10.