Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Green Bay Press Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1957 WKEY HA ZUD SCHAMMEL, fflcLEfflDRE VISITING ATHLETES TO REACH OUR SHORES; FARR DREAMS OF LOUIS REPORT SAUER IS SIGNED TO COACH NEW HAMPSHIRE IS PACKER Suggest All Star Team for Grid Fans of N. E. W. Former Iowa Guard to Play With Green Bay Big Packer Halfback Says Plans Are Not Yet Completed. Home Runs Instrumental 9 to 3 Muny Victory.

in Mt'MCIPAL SOFTBALL I.EAGt'H IIP TOIL SQUAD jic west Lineman to Same Mythical Team as Saner and Schwammel in 1933 Prt Olson Trans porta tio 7 1 Bviv Towel ft I Wis. Liquor 4 Clover Farm 2 O. R. A. A 2 Moose 1 .143 Zud Schammel, former all-America football star at the University of Iowa, regarded by many gridiron critics as the greatest guard in history, has signed his contract with the Green Bay Packers, Coach E.

L. Lambeau announced today. Schammel decided against playing pro football when he graduated from Iowa in 1934, and for the past three seasons he has served as assistant coach at the Hawkeye university. During this period, however, he has kept in condition by constant scrimmage sessions, and Coach Lambeau believes that he is slated for an impressive debut in professional football. For one thing, he is extremely conscientious.

He is one of the first to report for practice, and one of the last to leave. jg refuses to pass over a ph.y un NEW YORK U.R The Beren-garia comes into town today, loaded to the plimsoll line with a cargo of assorted athletes, and a few of us ancient mariners are going down the bay to meet her. The Ryder cup boys, victorious on foreign sou for the first time, are on board. So is Tommy Fair, the young Welsh coal miner who will seek fame and fortune in a bout with Joe Louis. A scattering of Japanese Davis cup players, all vith names that make you wonder if they weren't chosen from a storm-tossed bowl of alphabet soup, are arriving, too.

And then there's Jeff Dickson, m. iking his annual trip from Paris just to get a few plates of fried chicken in his native Mississippi. Not an unpleasant way to spend a summer's morning, that ride down the harbor on the government cutter to greet the snips as they come in from all the ports of the world. Specially if it's a fine day, with the unbelievable towers of Manhattan behind you, and the bright blue bay, alive with shipping, ahead. You go from boat to boat until the one you want to board rears up above you, and the rope ladder comes tumbling down.

Then it's monkey up it (a very dirty business in winter, when an icy wind is blowing and the boat bucking) and then two quiet lazy hours of nosing into the North river and tying up. You soon develop a fondness for certain boats. If it's beer you like- beer as creamy as a kittoii'Sj wrist then you can't beat tliej German liners. Their sausages aren't bad either. The French will I take mighty fine care of you if it' gvape juice you have a passion for, and the Swedes will give you smorgasbord and make you like it.

Hut enough of this! A little more I'll be off to meet the Ting Loy Woy, my favorite Chinese junk, which serves my favorite junk chicken chop suey. Object Is Farr My No. 1 object, when I board the Bercncaria. win be Farr. I probably will find him gazing at the Statue of Liberty and praying that the finish of his fight witn Louis will find him (Fair) in the same stance as that adopted by Miss Liberty.

That is. upright and with nrm raised. It is more likely, however, that by the end of the fifth round rarr will have adopted the same position as that I of Rodin's The Thinker head in and knees bent under him. That's jtr-t a guess, so don go ana i bet on it. I i i I I i SIX TO PLAY ON THURSDAY ITS Y.

GRANT Singles Match Between Budge and Von Cramm to Decide Cup Series. CHALLENGE CONTEST TIED Teuton's Fast Service Too Much for Atlanta Atom at Wimbledon. WIMBLEDON, Heinrich Henkel, Eng. stolid Teuton! ace, defeated the "Atlanta atom," Byran M. (Bitsy) Grant today, 7-5.

2-fi, 6-3, 6-4 and boosted Germany into a tie with the United States in the Davis cup interzone tennis finals with only one singles match, between Don Budge, of Oakdale, and Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, yet to be played. Aside from a temporary letdown in the second set, Henkel kept the tiny Grant fairly well under control to bring the series count to two victories each, Second of Series It was Grant's second successive defeat of the series. He bowed to Von Cramm, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2, in the opening match Saturday. Henkel split even in his two singles engagements, bowing to Budge, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3, on Saturday. The Americans' second point came yesterday when Budge and Gone Mako whipped Von Cramm and Henkel in the doubles, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, 6-4.

Grant put on a stirring rally in the opening set to overcome a 5-1 deficit and draw even at 5-5 but Henkel, gifted with perhaps the game's fastest service, romped off with the next two games and the set. Has Easy Time Whether Henkel lost control of his shots temporarily or was coasting, Grant had an easy time reeling off five successive games in the second set and winning it with the loss of only two games all told. In the third and fourth sets, Henkel capitalized on two service breaks to earn his winning margin. He cracked Grant's delivery in the fourth game of the third set and then went on winning his own sen-ice until the games ran out on Grant. The same thing happened in the final set, although it was not until the ninth game that the blond Teuton could break through.

Ke then held his own service in the tenth game for set and match. DISQUALIFY WILLIAMS FOR ROUGHNESS ON MAT MILWAUKEE U.R Al Williams was disqualified for roughness last night in his wrestling bout with Jack Curtis. Curtis won the first fall and Williams was disqualified after they had wrestled three minutes for the second fall. LEAGUE Leading Batters Player, Club GAB Pet. Medwlrk.

77 304 70 IIS .411 P. Wancr. Pirates 78 312 SI 121 Gehrig, Yank 77 2K4 RB ins Harrnptf. Cubs lfifl 21 Hi Di Maggio, Yanks 71 299 75 111 .371 Home Runs DI Magglo, Yankees 2i Greenherg. Tiger 21 Medwick, Cardinals 20 Otl.

Giants 19 Trnsky, Indians 19 I i Monday' Results Olson Ray Towel 3. O. R. A. A.

.1, Clover Farm 4. Win Liquor 5, Moose 1. Wednesday's Games Bay Towel vs. Moose (Joannes) Wis. Liquor v.

Clover Farm (Joannes) There's lots of kick in the old horse yet, as Olson Transportation's softball team demonstrated at Joannes park last night, mauling Bay Towel, 9 to 3, to tak over first place in the standings. In other league contests Wisconsin Liquor retained third place with a 5 to 1 defeat of the Moose, and G. B. A. A.

emerged from the cellar with a 5 to 4 win over Clover Farm. Gives Three Hits Gordon Gille set Bay Towel down with three hits as Olson achieved its triumph. In the meantime Olson was nicking Ed Flavin for seven, including two home runs by Rowe, and others by Clusman and Resler. Flavin contributed a round trip belt for the losers. A three-run spurt in the fourth inning gave Wisconsin Liquor its victory over Moose, hits by Walters, L.

Behling and Queoff being instrumental. Moose got seven hits, to eight for the winners. The G. B. A.

Farm contest was close all the way, Rent's home run in the last of the sixth being the winning marker. THF, BOX SCORES C. F. S. YVallenfang, B.

Kerin, rf AB ..2 0 (I .3 1 1 ss A. P. SENDS RELEASE Veteran Was Expected to Have His Greatest Season for Green Bay. An Associated Press release from Durham, N. today announced the signing of George Henry Sauer, former all-America halfback with the University of Ne- a a and present veter-a of the Green Bay Packers, as head football coach at the University of New Hampshire, Coach K.

L. a a of the Packers, contacted this flatter morning, said: "I am positive that Sauer has not yet signed with New Hampshire, although I expect him to do so. Sauer promised me positively that he would notify me by wire the minute he made up his mind." The Press-Gazette late yesterday wired Sauer at Lincoln, where the big Packer halfback Is vacationing, and this morning received the following wire: "Job still uncertain. Will notify you the minute anything happens. Should know in a couple of days." Tauer has completed two sea sons with the Packers and is one of the most highly publicized players in the National Professional Football league.

He has scored seven touchdowns in two seasons to add 42 points to the Packers' all-time scoring total; is rated one of the best punters and blockers on the squad; was depended upon by Lambeau to have his best season this fall. SELECT FENSKE FOR JAPAN TRACK STAR Badger Star to Join Contingent of Athletes. NEW YORK VP) Charles Fenske. University of Wisconsin track star, was selected yesterday as one of 33 athletes, composing three teams, to tour Japan and European countries. The Japan contingent of 15 athletes, of which Fenske is a member, will sail for San Francisco on the Asama Maru Aug.

5. Fenske will compete in the run. The Japanese schedule calls for a meet Aug. 28-29 against an all-star Japanese team at Tokyo, another at Tokyo Sept. 4-5 against an all-star student team, and a third with the ranking stars of Japan at Osaka Sept.

11-12. The Americans also will hold two or three exhibition meets. OMAR IS WINNER OVER GERBER AT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE U.R Omar, billed as the Persian Prince, defeated Dick Gerber, South Bend, in two out of three falls in their wrestling match here last night. Ballot Weighs JJo; iNametl til he believes that he has his assignment absolutely correct, and he is noted for possessing an extremely high competitive morale. Weight Is 233 Schammel weighs 23- pounds and stands 6 feet 2 inches from the ground.

He was named to the official all-America team of 1933 -the eleven which contained the names of two other present Packers in Ade Schwammel and George Henry Sauer. The similarity between the names of who played guard for Iowa, and Schwammel, tackle at C.egon State, caused much confusion. The two constantly received each other's mail, but they did rot meet until the East-West game of 1934, when Lambeau introduced them in the lobby of the Palace hotel at San Francisco. Played Against Bears Schammel played in the first College All Star game at Soldier field in 1933, when the AH Stars and Chicago Bears battled to a scoreless tie. His contract brings the kcr squad total to 17.

Others who have signed are the following: Milt Gantenbein, Wisconsin; Bernard Scherer, Nebraska, and Carl Mulleneaux, Utah Aggies, ends; Fred McKenzie, Utah, Lyle Sturgeon, North Dakota State, and Averell Daniel, Pitt, tackles: Paul Enge-bretsen, Northwestern, guard; Darrell Lester, Texas Christian, center; Ray Peterson, San Francisco, Paul Miller, South Dakota State, Herb Banet, Manchester, Joe Laws, Iowa, Herman Schneid-man, Iowa, Clarke Hinkle, Buck-nell, and Swede Johnston, Marquette. SEEDED STARS BUSY IN BADGER TENNIS TOURNEY MILWAUKEE U.R Top seeded stars were scheduled to swing into action today as the Badger state open tennis tournament entered the second day of competition. Stepping out of the boys' where he was top seeded, nearly eliminated Robert Jake yesterday. He finally survived in the junior bracket bv defeating Frank Auer 6-0. 6-8.

7-2. In other matches Harry defeated Georce Kunz 8-fi. 0-6, 6-3: Vincent Bcltram beat Fred Wenzel 6-1, 0-6. fi-3; Ray Stark conquered Harry Kurtze 5-7. 6-3, 6-3; D.

Meyer defeated R. Mueller 0-6, 8-6," 7-5 in the singles. In the junior singles George Collen-tine defeated Ted Peck 6-1. 4-6, 6-0. In the boys' singles Jerry Mullanev beat Roy Bartlctt of New Orleans 6-2, 2-fi.

6-2. MOTOR TUNE-UP Checking bttrrv, valve clearance, distributor points. air cleaner. Ignition timing; tight, enlng head and manifold. New lilt for your motor.

Only $1 W. ..4 0 1 ..2 0 0 .3 1 1 .2 1 1 ..2 (1 1 ,.3 i ,.3 ..2 ..2 3 i AB .3 0 .3 0 1 .3 (I 1 .3 A .3 2 2 .3 A 0 .3 1 1 .3 I 2 .2 0 1 .2 1 1 2 5 9 The first question want to asK I Kasier, lb Farr is what he thinks of Meet Bowler Team of Shawano County Circuit. Still confident of getting somewhere in the second lap of the Northern State league pennant chase, Manager Bob McClain and his Green Sox were slated to practice tonight at Sox park in prepar ation tor me nigni game nere Thursday with the Bowler club of the Shawano county loop, and next Sunday afternoon's contest at Manitowoc with the Shipbuilders. The Sox pilot was fairly well satisfied with the exhibition of his team last Sunday at Two Rivers, despite the 4 to 2 upset. The Sox were hustling all the time, and if it had not been for a couple of infield miscues, the Bays might have returned home victorious.

Outfield Looks Better The Bays' revamped outfield played well against the Icebergs. Eldon Becker still can cover a lot of ground in the left garden, while Porky Penzenstadler of O-hkosh is a fixture in center. The Sawdust City star also can do a turn on the mound and he will be a valuable addition to the club. Harry Bertrand, the Duck Creek recruit, has all the earmarks of a first class gardener. Although he did not get a hit against Two Rivers, he stood up w-ell at the plate and played his string "out.

He handled his only chance in the field perfectly. First Class Outfit Bowler is coming here with a first class outfit and all the fans in the community are expected to follow the team here in hope of seeing the team smack down the Green Sox. Thursday night's invaders will pitch Jerry Felts against the Bays. During the spring training season of 1136, Felts worked out with the Pittsburgh Pirates and then landed a hurling job with the Jeanette club of the Pennsylvania State league. Felts has won 10 of the 12 games he has hurled this season for Bowler.

PLAYOFF HITS SNAG KAUKAUNA Arrangements for the first half playoff between Kaukauna and Manitowoc in the Northern State league has hit a snag, according to Howard Bow- CONTTNUEn ON PAOK 14 COI.t'MN 3 llrno Vntn nf flnnf irlpnre for Prospective Packers From Section Where They Will Make Their Home. The All Star football team which professional grid fans of Northeastern Wisconsin will be asked to plug for the rest of the week in the Chicago Tribune's All-America poll is announced today. Drawn up by the Press-Gazette sports department, with the advice of Earl L. (Curly) Lambeau, Packer coach, trfr team contains 10 men who either have signed with the Packers for the coming season or who were drawn in the Green Bay draft, and are prospective members of the championship team. Send In Ballots Fans of this section who are interested in placing a vote of confidence for 'hese probable Packers are urged to clip the official ballot and mail it immediately to the Press-Gazette, where it will be tabulated and sent on to Chicago.

Here is the team. Wendt, Ohio State, end. Daniell, Pitt, tackle. Dahlgren, Michigan State, guard. Svendsen, Minnesota, renter.

I.autar, Notre Dame, guard. Sturgeon, North Dakota State, tackle. Mulleneaux, T'tah Aggies, end. Wilkinson, Minnesota, quarter-bark. Peterson, San Francisco, halfback.

Banet, Manchester, halfback. Jankowski, Wisconsin, fullback. Although it originally was decided to place Herb Banet, new Packer quarterback, at that post, Wilkinson of Minnesota was given TICKETS ARE READY All reservations for the Fack-er-AIl Star game may be picked up at the Legion building ticket headquarters tomorrow, E. A. Spachmann, director of sales, announced today.

Remaining tickets will go on open sale tomorrow. the call, with Banet shifted to halfback. It was pointed out that Banet's votes toward a- All Star squad berth will count just as much at halfback as at quarter, for if a man receives votes for more than one position, the lesser total is added to the greater in the final tabulation. Now all that remains is to await the reaction of Northeastern Wisconsin voters to the suggestion. As a vote of confidence fro the people in the Packers' bark yard, it is hoped that every position in the final N.

E. W. poll will contain the name of a prospective Green Bay player. SCHLUETER, BALTZER TAKE GOLF HONORS Defeat Saunders and Leonard at Lucerne Course. HARBOR, Wis.

Art Schleuter, golf professional at the Alpine course, Fgg Harbor, and Gilbert Baltzer from the Peninsula State Park course, Fish Creek, evened up the count on Sunday at the Lucerne course, Sturgeon Bay, in the series of exhibition matches being played by Door County's four pios, when they trimmed Art Saunders, pro at the Maxwelton Braes course here, and George Leonard, the home course pro, 3 to 2. Baltzer, State Park professional, was hot turning in a neat score of 70, 2 under par, to 76s for the other three. The course was in perfect condition for the match with the greens lightning fast. Baltzer's drives, and iron shot were almost perfect. The previous Sunday Saunders and Leonard won 1 up after 19 holes of play.

Next Sunday's match will be played over the State park course and the final match on the following Sunday at the Alpine course All four of Door county's golf courses had a good number of linksters out over the weekend. STARS (By The Associated Press) TOM HENRICII. Yankees Ills homer, double nd sinsle drove In four runs and pared 13-hit attack that whipped Indians, 8-5. TEX CARLETOX, Culu Blanked rioders, 9-0, on six hits and blasted triple, that drove In two runs. SI JOHNSON and JOHNNY MIZE, Cardinals Former tamed Giants.

3-i, allowing; six bits and gaining fourth straight triumph; latter bagged tw doubles and tcored as many runs. JIMMY DYKFR and ZKKE BONl'RA. White Sox Former's pinch-hit double in eighth drove in winning rum in -i defeat of Red Sox; Utter clouted homer and pair of two-baggers. HANK GRFENBF.RG, Tigers Drove, in four runs with homer and two doubles as Detroit whipped Senators, J-4. P41L WsNFR and C.l SI HR.

Pirates Their double and slile In seventh tied score: double and jingle to ninth topped J.aili, to Wendt, Daniell, Svendsen, Jankowski Leading Their Positions as N. E. W. Fans Back New Packers. Packer fans of Northeastern Wisconsin definitely showed their interest in Green Bay's prospective nlavers todav hv hoostinff their totals in the Aj star poll being rnnj.M 4hmnrh thi vtinn hv the Press-Gazette, cooperating with the Chicago Tribune.

Announcement of the "official" Northeastern Wisconsin team today expected to further increase the Packer totals. In several posf-tions the new Green Bay pro grid-ders are trailing, even in their home area, and every effort will be made to place a potential Packer in first place at every possible post in the N. E. W. balloting.

Kewaunee Fans Help From Kewaunee todav came word that the fans there are signing official ballots with names of the official team, and will stilt mailing them in tomorrow. This support from the lake shore community will send the young Parker stock skyrocketing, and the Press-Gazette appreciates the support. Now for a look at the N. E. W.

situation. Thus far 170 votes have been erst, with the 200 mark certain to be wiped out before tomorrow. Among the ends, Merle Wendt of Ohio State has taken over first pice for N. E. but a late snurt bv Larry Kelley of Yale has kept him in first olace over Carl Mul-leneaux of Utah Aggies, who has signed with the Packers.

Mullen-eaux is in third by only one vote, however. Averell Daniell of Pitt, who holds a Packer contract, is far ahead of the other tackles, but Lyle Sturgeon of North Dakota State still isn't getting the sup-nort he needs to boost him past Ed Widseth into second place, local- iy. Dahlgren, the Michigan State i guard who is on the Green Bay draft list, thus far has received I but one vote among the men at his position. Svendsen Far Ahead Bud Svendsen has left the rest of the centers far in arrears, with every mail bringing him additional support. Pay Peterson of San Francisco still is in third place among the halfbacks, but trails second place Ace Parker of Duke bv only two votes.

Hern Banet as yet has received no vote for halfback, but is running well behind Sammy Punch in the quarterback poll. Wilkinson of Minnesota, a prospective Packer, is iri fourth place among the quarterbacks, but is evneced to spurt ns N. E. W. fans vnt for the official team.

Jankowski has added to his impressive fullback total, although there was scattered support for Sam Francis of Nebraska in to day's poll. Northeastern Wisconsin leaders: Ends Wendt, Ohio State, 89; CONTINUED ON PAGE IS, COLUMN 2 Co. 2610, Viroqua, who sent in his team for the N. E. W.

poll, picked the squad he thought best suited to give the Packers a battle then he tagged onto it a note, saying, "I think this outfit is ALMOST good enough to turn the trick." Someone else sent in a nott on his ballot, saying, "How about a general holiday in Green Bay for the All Star game?" well, how about it? Devilev, M. Kerin, 3h Kemnil, Oil Hois, lb rf Krhlader, rf Kartell, sf iManrhesie, 2b ma u- 4. A. Anderson, 3h' Mjrwr, rf tipni Cegeleski, Score By Innings F. 8.

02(1 110 04 020 021 5 B. A. A. THE BOX SCORES WIS. I.IQIOR AB Mlarrl, 3 Kternn.

2h 3 Vlrkman, rf 3 Walter. 3b 3 M. O'nrlen, 3 Behllnn, rf 3 Timmerman, rf 3 Queoff, lb 3 CONTINUED ON PAGE 15, COLUMN 8 SHIRES SWINGS FIST TO START MAT FANS GOING OCONOMOWOC, Wis. U.R Fans rioted at Silver Beach wrestling arena last night when Art Shires, former major league baseball player, swung a right to the jaw to end his bout with Charley Pcsha. Fists and chairs were thrown in the disturbance, but none was injured seriously.

Pesha was unable to continue, and the bout was awarded to Shires. All-A it the JumUh cffSpottif menca (Mail or bring ballpt to Press-Gazette sports department, Green Bay, Wia. Poll closes Sunday, July 25.) naming sue mai nas m-rn inu out for him. It's a dog track, you know. As a man who iias spent quite a few days in Hie doghouse.

I want to advise him not to let them put him up in a kennel. He's a single fellow, though, so I guess the doghouse wouldn't, worry him. A dog track might not be a bid training site for a follow who is booked to fight Loins. By running a mile or two with the greyhounds each morning a fellow might learn to keep away from Joe. And that is a very important item when you're lighting Louis.

he catches up with you well, disaster gets there at the same time. Back ONE YEAR AGO TODAY July 20, 1936 Emmett Mortcll pitched two-hit ball as Madison Bowman Dairy defeated the Green Bay Badger softball outfit here last night, 5 to 0 Mortcll hit a homer to make things worse Neenah-Menasha rallied in the ninth to defeat the Green Sox, 7 to 6 Dombroski had a homer De Pere took a 1 to 0 win over Menasha yesterday to continue leading the Valley loop MMaya allowed only three hits Donkey baseball between the Policemen and Firemen will be staged tonight FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY July 20, 1932 Fifty boxes already have been sold for the De Pere-Fort Sheridan polo match here Johnny Sisk, Big Train of Marquette, has signed with the Chicago pro Bears. TEX YEARS AGO TODAY July 20, 1927 Carl Lidberg Signed, his 1927 Packer contract i today the crashing Minnesota fullback is back for his second Green Bay is the lone survivor among pro teams of the old state league as Milwaukee gave up the ghost this season 15 YEARS AGO TODAY July 20, 1922 President John Kluwin savs that recent rumpuses in the Valley Baseball league must cease, and that all league rules will be followed to the Jack Van Oss allowed only one scratch hit, but his Lions baseball team was defeated by the Kiwan-ians, Jack Rogers has resigned as manager of the Apple-ton baseball club. 15 YEARSAGO TODAY July 20, 1912 With the score tied 4 to 4 in the fifth, Manager Garrey refused to leave the field under umpire's orders at Appleton By JOHN WALTER (Press-Gazette Sports Editor) HP HE FIRST reaction to the suggestion of an East-West All Star alumni football game to build up the high schools sw.eater fund has been extremely favorable. In fact, comments on the proposed game, which would be played one week before the opening of the scholastic season, have indicated that a crowd large enough to aid materially the sweaters fund practically would be assured.

Nothing would be healthier for the 1937-38 high school athletic setup than for the boys to know that their football, basketball and track sweaters will be taken care of, and ordered as soon as the coaches make up the lists of eligible men. We ave been approached already by a dozen or more former East and West lettermen, signifying their eagerness to play in the proposed game. Many other people have inquired, "Is the game really going through?" Well, if it isn't, it should. The high schools with everything to gain by the contest, certainly should be behind it. The alumni, with a chance for a genuine gridiron reunion facing them, will give their services gladly, if only for an opportunity to help younger athletes get awards many of them didn't receive in past seasons.

Soon a committee meeting will be called, and the matter will be discussed. In the meantime, if you're interested in seeing this Green Bay All Star game, you might start talking it up. The alumni committee needs plenty more cash before the sweaters for 1937-38 will be taken care of. Here's a good chance to put it over, plus. End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Fullback I Ljzfeo Oar Service Special for your car offer you impressive savings.

TaUtt advantage of these opportunities ttot'. Drive in for a free safety checkup. We use genuine parts in servicing Chrysler and Plymouth cars. WASH AND POLISH Cleaning every part of your rar steam cleaning the motor vacuum cleaning the upholstery polishing to make rar took like new. Only W.SO.

(List name and college of each player. Print carefully and sign your own name and address below.) Clinton Anderson, 887 Howard street, shot an eagle two on the par four No. 1 hole at the Green Bay public course recently he drove better than 200 yards and holed out an iron shot, while playing with Harry Mattes of 415 Hartung street Cy Casper, who spent a brief tryout period with the Green Bay Packers two seasons ago, now is publicity director for the St. Louis Browns. Lieutenant Howard Jorgenson, CCC STONE MOTOR Co (rltHwutk CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ame Add ress City yesterday, and Green Bay forfeited, 8-0.

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