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

LH. Joannes Retires as Packer President; Served 17 Years JO Led Fight To Keep Team in City During Hectic 30' Board May Be Enlarged The Green Ray Packers, must elect a new president! For seventeen years Jhe directors of this corporation have met annually and elected L. H. Joannes. This happy arrangement was terminated at noon today when Joannes told members of the executive committee of Press-Gazette 500-Mile Race Is Easy Compared With Driving Sunday, Veteran Says MILWAUKEE A' If you keep your wits about you safer to drive in the Indianapolis 500-mile auto race 1han in Sunday traffic on the highways.

the word of Cliff Ber-pere, who has jn Hie Hoosier classic 16 times, driven miles and cracked up just twice. "The cars go only" one way on the Speedway and there aren't any other obstructions," he said in an interview here today. "If you keep your wits about you on the Speedway you are better off than in Sunday traffic." I the Packers of his intention to I retire from the presidency which he has held since 1930. i The executive committee had met in the Hotel Northland pie-I punitory to the annual meeting of the corporation to be field the assembly room of the house Friday evening, July 25, at which time the stockholders will consider a proposal to en- Green Bay, Wednesday Evening, July 23, 1947 irge Ihe board of directors fiom 20 to 25 members and to increase the executive committee from 9 to 11. Joannes gave as his reason for retiring his complete occupation with the development of the Grocers Equipment Service corporation, a new equipment supply house for modernizing grocery stores, meat markets, testaurants and institutions.

He stated that since he had sold his interest in Joannes Brothers he has been obliged to devote all of his time to Hie development of this new venture. Packer-Giant Tilt Tickets on Sale Tickets, pi iced at $3, $2, and $1, for the Packer-New York Giant exhibition game here Saturday night, Aug. 23, went on sale today in the Legion building on Walnut street. The game sponsored by the Sulli van-Wallen post No. 11, American Legion.

All members of the Legion will serve as ticket salesmen, according to Maurice (Chief) Kemper, ticket sales director. ledo, 9 to Kansas City shut out Indianapolis, 4 to 0, in the opei.t ol a douuie header, and Hien, in turn was shut out by the Indians, to 0, in the 10-innirig nightcap, and Columbus beat Minneapolis, I 7 to 4 1 Bud Kimble louted a single and a homer and knocked in all of Louisville's runs, while Milwau- I kee's Tommy Neill made one to knock in the Brewers' decisive run. i Loiiiville nio (Mill 9 2 i Milwaukee MO 010 OOx 5 III 4 Hailey. Harris Ci), Flherl (BJ and Prueti; Kiiperly and Sehleuter. Epperly Hurls 9th Win for Brewers By The Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers' Al Eppeily scored his ninth victory against four defeats Tuesday night" as the Brewers turned back the second place Louisville Colonels, 5 to 3.

Elsewhere around the American association, St, Paul defeated To- L. II. He said that if the stockholders desired him to do so he would i Bluejays Tally 30 Hits, Crush Wisconsin Rapids by 20-4, 8-5 remain as a nirecior oi mc Packer corporation but that he must be relieved of his duties as a member of the executive committee as well as of the presidency. Shock to Executive Committee A. B.

Turnbull, one of the oldest members of the group, sa'd that President Joannes' decision "came as a shock to the members of the executive committee who had come to depend upon him not only for energetic leadership but also for the proper execution of the many details necessary for the. administration of Packer affairs since the tremendous growth in professional football business in recent Jr. Legion Plays New London for Regional Title Gain Half Game On Sheboygan; Return Thursday WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis McMillin Reaches Semis Beats Nancy Johnson By 5-4 in Tourney Having won its way through Ninth district competition, the Sulli van-Wallen J.ior Legion baseball tt'am battles New London, district tithst, for the regional championship at at Joannes park. If Coach ,1 Maes' club wins tonight, it will meet Oshkosh lor the riht to enter the slate tournament at Eau Claire. A ceremony has been sched ma, Gillett and Appleton, thumping the latter 14-8 in the 9th district tournament finals Sunday at Appleton.

Either Gene Crooks or Wayn Holz will start for Green Bay tonight, with Floyd Rathburn, the burly West High athlete who paced his team to victory against Appleton with four hits in five trips, doing the receiv-: ing. 1 uled before tonight's contest, which has been designated as father and son nighl by the post. Cletus Chadejc, post commander, who will serve as master of ceremonies, reminded all Legionnaires that they are requested to be present at the game. Maes' team earned the right to meet New London by posting successive victories over Algo- After battering two Wis- consin Rapids pitchers for 22 hits and a 20-4 victory in the opener" of a Wisconsin State league here Tuesday i toe May Bluejays i i President Joannes' contribution i to professional, football in Green Bay cannot be measured alone by the length of service although 'that is a good indication of his success. There have been only four presidents of the Packer i corporation since it was organized originally between the 1922 'ivy r.t tame back to take the nightcap, 8-5, and move, a half game closer i to the pacesetting Sheboygan In Mark gle to left and an error by Russo who let Maupin's drive go through him.

The Jays got their fourth run in the fourth when Welch singled dians. The Jays made an even 30 hits in the two games. The Indians stayed nine lengths' ahead of the Bluejays by belting the Oshkosh Giants, 10-3, in a MILWAUKEE (' Mary Mc.Millin, 19'far-old Grei-n Bav star. Dushcd her quesi for pernors in the champions up i -it i the championship and 192.5 seasons. In 1923 after a group of infill, OVtLlll IMllVII ctllll lUil! 4 Mary Colleen and eliminated, Joan los-Paula Clauder, 3 and Wisconsin Krai, were a third straight Still Likes Baseball out, took second on wild peg and came single game at Sheboygan.

Mean- with two while, Wausau clubbed Fond du Gannon's ing to Mrs. Triple-A Play MA JOR AAA SOFTBALL LF.AGI F. I. ImvtU 7 3 I.om'f Wash. Bar 6 4 Hu key's 4 Del hamps 6 4 Drop Forse 2 Green Bay businessmen had he-lome interested in making the Packers a community success, A.

B. Turnbull accepted the presidency and continued in office until 1927. R. E. Evrard wns 1 the second president serving (through 1928, and he was succeeded by Dr.

W. W. Kelly in 11929. L. E.

Joannes was elected (for 1930 and has been reelected Lnc twice to move into third place, a game in back of Manager Harry Griswold's club. Tonight, the Javs close their series with ttie White So at Wisconsin Rapids seeking their 41st victory of the 1947 season. Alger (Corky) Shillings, who has won eight and lost seven, i. the probable starter lor Green Bay. They return home Thursday nisht to meet Slieboyfian.

around on Huwer's double. An error by Wilson on Sullivan's grounder started them toward their winning margin in the fifth. Rullmann then got life on Gannon's bad peg and Sully and Ed worked a double steal. Wiencek and Steinmark fanned but Sullivan stole home easily with run No. 5 and Hochstatter doubled, plating Rullmtnn with the ultimate winning run.

They got their final two runs in the sixth when Welch was safe on women's polf championship to the semi-finals today with a quirk 5 and 4 triumph over Nancy Johnson of Lake (Jeneva. The ciflonHirit; titlist, who also shot the medid HO in the 341h annual touni.imctu's qualifying rf-und, BppurcuUy solved the tiK-ky Tuik.i'A-;iy Country club layout, with booming mi the narrow, well trapped fairways outdistancing Miss Johnson. Miss McMillin was clown one at the end of the lirst six holes, but v-nr the last three on Ihe out nine The second division upset the whole first section in AAA play at Fort Howard park Tuesday night. Last place Drop Forge spilled second place Wash- 2, and Miss Krai to Mrs. Kred Uihlein of Milwaukee, 4 and Mary was to meet Mrs.

Richard Perrin and Joan was to face Mrs. Bolton in the championship consolation biacket today. In the fourth flight, Caroi Jadin of Oneida Golt nnd Kidui? club advanced to the quarter li-nals by beating Mrs. Herbert Schwarze of North Hills, 4 and while in the juniors, her sister Dorothy moed up by topping Nancy Vaughan of West-moor, 10 and 8. Dorothy was to meet Nancy Nelthorpe, Virginia Erdman faced Carole Rathkamj) and Pegsy Krai was to play, Mary Vauehan in the junior COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, iji Mickey Owen, suspended major league baseball player "has the makings of a major leaguer inline auction game," in the opinion of H.

S. Duncan, Creston, auctioneer. Duncan said the 31-year-old ex-Brooklyn catcher, whi he is tutoring in the art of auctioneering "has a clear voice. He knows livestock pretty well and wears me out questions. He is honest bui a little bashful around the auction block." Owen himself said he would like to return to organized baseba when his 5-year suspension for jumping to the Mexican league js annually ever splice.

He was a member of the original group of businessmen who gave their time and talents to putting the Packer club on a sound financial iasis in 1922. Of that first board! only, Joannes, Turnbull, Kelly, and G. W. Calhoun are still directors. E.

L. Lambeau. now vice president and-genera manager, was not on the board in the early days, although he held a 2-iidvantage the turn, shot a 3a up She Deborak's error. Huwer tripled to the scoreboard and Sulliv an work- ed a squeeze play, bunting out. i WISCONSIN STATE l.E XGl VT I.

Pet OB Shebovtan Ml i Last night's opener was the biggest evening of the year for Griswold's athletes, with every man in Uie line-up getting at least one hit, including Pitcher Jim Kelly, who went tivee for five. Mel Weith led the 22-hit assault with four safeties in five appearances, while Bob Sullivan, Freddie Steinmark. Earl Hoch-staiter and Chuck Huwer, besides Jilted. oh ri to son's 41. i The I halved the 10th hole, Miss Mt- il iVf was coach and attended all board meetings.

During the past 17 years the I Packers have had their ups and! downs not only on the playing field" but also in their business ft I f.RKFV BAV 40 33 9 i Wausau 40 3S 10 iJanesville 3S 35 11 Appleton 37 34 II Oshkosh 34 3K 14', Fond du I.ar 30 45 .400 I Wisconsin Rapid 2 49 .330 24'? Tonight's Games i f.REEN BAV AT WIS. RAPIDS. I Fond du I.ac at Wausau. J.inesville a( Appleton. Oshkosh al Shebotgan.

Tuesday Night's Results bv 20-k. wis. rapids 4-5. 10. Oshkosh 3.

millin took the 11th and, after halving the 12th, won the next two and Tngton Bar 4 to 2 in the opener and then the Hickey-Latus corporation pulled another out of 1 lie i bag to pummel Lom's for six hits and an 8 to 4 win before De Champs took the field and piled up an 8-2 count over the league leading Amvets. Bob Sheer hurled a five-hitter 2nd backed up his own team with a two for three record at the plate to give Drop Forge a boost in its 4-2 win over the Bars. The Forge pounders chalked up one run-each in the second and third innings and two in the fifth. In a frame, Emil Vanwassenoven got to first on an error and scored on Shorty Lindow's triple. Then with two out, Lloyd Dennis rapped a hit to bring in Lindow and their final run.

Hickey's worked another fast one. this time on Lom's but they had to do it in the last inning. Lom's led 4-3 going into the seventh, but the men from the Broadway bowl suddenly cut loose on Lorn pitcher "Vi" Charles and his teammates to account for five runs on four hits, two errors, and two walks to chalk up their victory. quarter-finals this alternoon. i i Tuesday's side events saw Mrs.

i Jerry Krai and Macy win the low net contest with 50-1139' and Coffeen take the driving event with an aggregate of j97 yards on three tee shots. Vrstprdi KfsiiIis: Maiy Mi Milhn of Green R.iy beat Mrs, (ieoifce Wiitler nf Kcnoslia. 4 and Naney of Lake Geneva heat Mr hol.inri l.wcns of Milwaukee Westmoor, 2 up; M.irian C'allanan ol 1 lUndiMm beat Mis Ruliard Perrm of Milwaukee North Shoie. 4 and Mis Fred 1'ililetn of Milwaukee Country. Club beat Mary Inuse Kial of Shawano.

4 and a Mis. John Clauder ol Milwaukee Westmoor heat Joan Colleen of Green Hay. 3 and Doiolhy Loos of Milwaukee Westmoor beat Mrs. i Jack Holton ol Rnciiie, 1 up. Kleanor Loos of Milwaukee Westmoor brat Alaiy Louise Juneau (it Milwaukee i Blue Mound.

2 and 1. Mrs. Ierrv Kisk of Lake Geneva beat Mrs. Richard! Ephraim Lad Wins In Golf Tournament GLEN ELLYN. III.

OP) Tom McMahon, of Detroit, a newcomer to the Chicago field, advanced to tne third round of the 12th annual Chicago Junior Open golf tournament at Glen Oak Country club Tuesday bydefeating Chuck Lindgren. medalist from Rockford, 1 up, and then returning to capture a second round match from Dean Lind, also of Rockford, by the, same score. Fust round results included: Miles Srhlapik. Chicago, defeated Jerry Thomas, Belolt. Wis 2 and 1.

Tom Sullivan. Chicago, deleated Wil Mc.Millin Ihe pictures above show three of the Green Bay gals competing in the sta'e golf tournament in Milwaukee. The top view has Joan Coffeen watching as Mrs. John E. Clauder, Westmoor, sinks a putt on the 18th hole to beat Miss Cof-leen in the opening round.

In the middle picture, Mary Krai (right) doesn't look too disappointed as she walks off the course after losing her first round match to Mrs. Fred Uihlein of Milwaukee CC. The lower view shows Dot Jadin, Bay junior, in trouble in the trap around the first hole. She got out easily and went on to win' her first match. (AP Photos') i the match.

Marian Callahan of Mad-thampion, after Appleton 6. Janrsille 5. is-on, the 1934 Kelly, bnnged out three apiece. In addition, Bill Maupm. Ainie Mazurck and Dick Wiencek, each hit safely on one occasion.

For Kelly, who coasted to victory on a live hit perform a it was the ninth win of the sea Wausau Fond du Lac 3-5. being one down at the turn, ral- Mrs. Frederick lied to defeat PO 3 3 0 3 Uihliein of Milwaukee, 4 and 2, nnd qualify to meet the defending champion in tommorow's semifinals. The other bracket shaped up as Mrs. John Clsudrr of Mil relationships.

In 1931, which may be recalled as the very darkest i year of the depression the Packers -were struggling to make income cover expenses when dis- aster struck. One of the patrons at a Packer game fell through the Treats in the 'bleachers and was injured. The injured man went to court and secured a judgment against the then I Green Bay Footbill corporation for several thousand dollars ivhich forced the corporation in- to receivership. After operating for two years in receivership the club was facing a judgment ivhich it was unable to pay, and i was threatened with the sale of its assets even including its play- i er contracts to meet this judg-. ment.

3 0 a 3 3 4 4 1 20 1 r'leil ol Lake Geneva, 1 up. Maudlin liam Kneel. Kenosha. 4 and 2 waukee swamped a townswoman, Dorothy Loos, 7 and 6. de- I'jek I raw lord.

Epnraim, Wis Ronnie Jloudek, Glen Ellyn, 2 ivaieii and 1. (First Game) ORKFN BAV Welrh. 2b Huwer, If rf Sullivan, rf Mazurek. Wienrek. ss sieinmark.

3b Hoehslaner, lb Kellv. Totals WIS. RAPIDS Wilson, 2b Baud, cf Baihkt. rf Ruso. If Kalafut, Baierl.

Murphy, lb Deborak. 3b Sio ey. ss Dahlstroni. Poeiask. xBrassit Tolals AB 5 6 6 3 4 4 5 44 AB 3 3 2 3 1 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 25 for Forbes Chief Wins Village Farm Stake WESTBURY, N.

Y. l.V) In one of the preat horse races of the jChicago Rockets Will Scrimmage Thursday i TWO RIVERS, Wis. t.V) A I full afternoon of scrimmage, bill-! ed by Coach Jim Crowley as the tougest workout of the training I period, was scheduled Thursday tor the Chicago Rockets of the i 1 21 PO 3 2 II 3 6 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 (I 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Washington Bar lino o2 0 i i limp Force (Ill 02(1 4 I Washington Bar Dada Patterson and I Johnny Slower; Iirop Forge Bob Sheer and Rube l.assee. Hickey's mi ilm I-om on 100 0 Mickey's Dan Latin and llov linran: Lom's VI harlei and Bob Green. 00 101 0 Del hamps 004 13(1 Amveis Jim Gerhard and Fred Sehwartz; He( hamps Gordy Gilie and Clarence De Baurhe.

son as against two deleats. Exhibiting near-perfect control, the Cleveland Irishman gave only one walk and struck out two. The Jays started in a small way, notching a single run in the first on singles by Welch and Huwer and Sullivan's fly to Andy Baud but came through with four more runs to nail down victory in the i second on a walk to Wiencek, sin- gles by Steinmark, HochstatVer, Kelly and Welch and an error by i Russo. From there on in, their runmak- ing activities were strictly for 0 0 4 Wisconsin Duo Lose? In Junior Net Meet SOUTH BEND. Ind.

A) Doubles play got underway Tuesday in the junior division of the Western Junior and Boys' Tennis tourney at Notre Dame. Results included: junior doubles (first round). Ted Noves. Washington. D.

C. and Edwin Wesley, Bethesda, defeated Thomas Yalev, Neenah. and Larry Goldbcck. San Antonio. Tciias, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, Chai les Devoe.

Indianapolis, and Gerald Monsalvaiage. Coral Cables, defeated Jack Vincent, out Poeiask In 7th. 144 4(i0 120 xGroiindrd Green Bav Joannes Accepts Challenge Green Bay in common wUh the rest of the United States was engaged with the problems of the depression. The outlook for raising money to settle this judgment was discouraging. Some felt that the end of professional football in Green Bay was near.

board of 00 OKI 0 4 Wisconsin Rapids Runs batled In Welch 2. Huwer 2, All-Amei'ica Football conference, Prospective linemen among the fil candidates have engaged in a few contact skirmishes, but Crow-Icy said he was stepping up pace in' an attempt to pick a starting backfield from his 24 ball carrying prospects. Coach, Frank Murray of Marquette university visited the Rockets' camp Tuesday. Grand Circuit season, Forbes Chief, driven by Del Cameron and owned by Newport Stock farm, defeated C. M.

Saunders' Goose Bay at Roosevelt raceway Tuesday Forbes Chief scored in Ihe second division of the Village Farm stake for three-year-old pacers. He shared the honors of the trials with Shamrock Joe, driven by Joe Hylan, which defeated Norris Hanover, Senator Rock and others. The first four horses in each heat will clash on Friday night in the final round of the $10,000 stake. Barring the unforseen, Shamrock Joe, Norris Hanover, Senator Rock and the Adjuster, of MILWAUKEE (tP) A veteran campaigner and former state champion had the spotlight today as the Wisconsin Women's golf tournament moved into the quarter-final round at Tuckaway Country club. Defending champion and med-alist Mary Mc Millin of Green Ray won her first round match as expected Tuesday, but it was Marian Callahan of Madison, lillist in 1934 and an entrant in almost every state test since 1932, who stole the show.

Miss Callahan fired a Hiree-nver-par 78, two strokes better than Miss Mc Millin's medal roiutd of Monday and the lowest score in the tournament to date, lo eliminate Mrs. Richard Pert in nf Milwaukee North Shore, 4 nnd 2, Woods Give Trouble Although her woods gave her (rouble, Miss Callahan made tip for an abundance of hooks with a smooth putter to turn in a pair of 39s. She onc-puttr-d pfive Fight Results ALI ENTOWN Pa. Billv Fox. 171, Philadelphia, knocked out Jimmy Conner, 170, Palerson.

(, TOLEDO-Phil Terranova. 131 New conditioning purposes, scoring; I tour more in the third, four in the i CTadison, Dan Baumble. MU- director under the leadership of i 101111,1 vvlllch senl Raptds Mana- Clem uster mi. waukce, 6-1, 7-5. nSi Detroit i in i.

ihe I Per Earl Dahlstrom, who started, President Joannes accepted rhallpnpp that thev were, bv to the showers, six in the lifth and Maupln, Wieneek 2, Steinmark, Suili-i van, Horhstatter 3. Kelly 3. Russo, Murphy. Two-base tills Sullivan, Hochstatter, Huwer. Left on bases Green Bay 9.

Wisconsin Rapids 2. Double plays Welch to Wientek lo Horhstatter, Horhstatter to Wieneek to I lloehstaiter, Welch to Hochstatter. Struck out Dahlstrom 3. Poeiask 4. i Kellv 2.

Bases on balls off Dahtsirom 3. off Poeiask 3. off Kellv I. Hils off I Dahlstrom 14 in 3 13 innings. Poeiask 8 in 3 23 Innings.

Wild pilch Dahl-' slnim. Passed hall Kalafut. Hit bv pitcher Kellv iliathke). I.oslne pitrh-, er Dahlstrom. I mpires Husband U'LUt), Kciinir (bust).

Tiiuc (Second Game) tne fact of their position on the in the seventh, board, bound to make an effort Maudlin on Mound 1 to raise the money and keep Ihe team functioning. The effort hC tiled luibci Chief, Goose Bay, Shamrock Thoughts and Reynib. Shamrock Joe won in 2:10, NEED Tillie Airman's 557 Paces Playdium Loop Tillie Altman clubbed 557 and 213 totals for a sweep of individual honors in the Playdium Woman's summer league Tuesday night. Joyce Andrews cracked a 526 runner-up series and Mary Winnckin a 204 second best single. Posse's News topped the teams with 2182 and 2048, followed by Green Bay Airmotive with 2048 and 74U.

MONEY was inane. A new cot puiaiion was formed, the Green Bay Packers, and stock in the new corporation was offered to 1he public in amount sufficient to pay the judgment, take over the assets of the old corporation and start the Packers off anevv. The man who led the fight to keep th! Packers in Green Bay p.nd the man who actually so'd the bulk of the stbek by personal calls on Green Bay businessmen The second contest saw the first appearance of Marv Maudlin, the rapid but erratic lefthander, since July 8, and it gave promise of better things to come. Marv, who worked on his control during 'that two-week absence, apparently has ntade strides in the right direction for he had a no-hitter in the making until Deborak opened the fifth with a single through'the box. After that, he gave up five hits and four runs before Kelly came in to put out the fire with one out and two on in Hrje seventh.

He proceeded to get Kalafut on a GKFFN BV AB Welch. 2b 4 3 1 Huwer. If 4 3 4 Maiipin, rf 4 2 Sullivan, if 2 1 0 Rullmann, 4 1 0 Wiencek. ss 3 0 0 steinmark. 3b 4 0 0 Hoehslaner.

lb 3 0 1 Maudlin, 3 0 0 Kellv. 0 0 Tolals 31 8 WIS. RAPIDS AB Wilson. 2b 2 1 I Baud, cf 4 1 2 Hal like, rf 3 I I R. Kusso, If 2 0 Kalafut, 3 0 0 Murphv, lb 3 0 0 to balance the Family Budget wnne roroes Lhiets time was 2:06 3 5 over a slow Eau Claire, Superior Lose By the Associated Press The Fargo-Moorhoad Twins defeated Eau ClaireT 6 to 2, in a Northern league baseball game Tuesday night while Aberdeen trounced Superior, 9 to 3.

In other games. Grand Forks beat Cloud. 6 to 3, and Duluth downed Sioux Falls, 6 to 4. Golf Once PO 2 (1 2 I 4n 3 0 9 0 0 21 PO 3 1 3 3 5 fi (I 0 0 0 0 0 21 II extra xpense hare mad Golf was prohibited by order of the British parliament in 1491. Violators were subject to imprisonment or the payment of fines.

The order was repealed in 1592. is L. H. Joannes who is now retiring after 17 years at the head of the Packer corporation. it difficult to balance Ih iamily kudatt, get a loan from us traighlen things out.

Wo advanc Deborak, 3b 2 to pay billi. buy needed things lor homo roller to Welch, one inn scoring, and fanned Murphy to end the game. In the six and a tlrird innings he worked, Maudlin walked Muggsy Skladany Added and family and ior any other uisiul purpose 3 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 i .25 slowey. ss t'. Russo, xHrassil Gannon, zltohne, Totals xPopped out zPopped out preens and two putted the rest.

She was paired with Mrs. Fred Uihlein of Milwaukee Country club in today's round of eight. Nineteen-year-old Miss Me Millin. seeking her third straight title, had no trouble disposing of Mrs. George Wilder of Kenosha, 4 and 3 and was matched today against Nancy Johnson of Lake Geneva in the 34th annual tournament.

Other quarter final round pairings had Mrs. llohn Clauder of Milwaukee Westmoor meeting Dorothy Loos, a fellow club member, and Eleanor Loos of Milwaukee Westmoor opposing Mrs. Perry Fish of Lake Geneva. Mrs. Wilder, once a semi-finalist and four times a qualifier in the slate meet, rallied several times to square the match, which was all even going to the 12th Then Miss McMillin, recovering from streak of wild-ness, made a four hole sweep, Choice ot loan plans Monthly repayment terms Prompt, iriendly service.

Me Or Some Other Blind Guv To Piu Coachin9 Staff wi tarwiiiw wii-wi briuixj vUJj pixTSBL'RGH lP) The Pitts Pitts Come phtit for C. Russo in 3rd. for Gannon in 7th. COLUMBUS, O. (U.R Umpires in the American As burgh Steelers of the National 102 Green Bay Wisconsin Rapids 000 020 3 5 sociation today were mulling over a lesson in applied psychology offered by League President Frank C.

Lane for their relations with belligerent ball Runs baited In Huwer, Maupln, Sulllsan 2. Hochstatter, Wilson, Kath-ke 2. Kalafut. Two-base hits Huwer, Hochslaller. Balhke.

Three-base hit Huwer. Stolen bases Sullivan 2, Hnllinann. Sacrifice SullKan. Left In a bulletin to the Associations arbiters. Lane advisiM six and struck out three.

Chuck Huwer, who smashed out three hits, in five appearances in the first game, continued his hefty hitting with a triple, double and two singles, accounting for two runs, in the second. He scored the first run in the first inning, singling after Welch had gone out, moving to third on Maupin's single and scoring on Sullivan's infield out. Win In Fifth In the third, they counted twice his men-in-blue that their jobs could be made mueh easier things in stride" and if they would "calm down and take ROCK FINANCE CO." Football league today completed their coaching staff with the appointment of Joseph P. (Muggsy) Skladanj', ex-Pitt grid star, as assistant coach. Skladany replaces Frank Souchak, who resigned because of business duties.

Play at Two' Rivers OCONTO, Wis. The Oconto Belongia baseball club went to Two Rivers this afternoon to play a Northern league game there at 8 o'clock tonight. "give 'kicking players a big smile. Said Lane: "Tell 'cm, 'well, that's just too bed, but that's the way I saw it and that's the way I called it if they didn't have me they'd probably have some other blind guy out here let's play The limns, long hnrrassed bv arcumentative athletes nnd on bases Green Bay 6. Wisconsin Kapids 7.

Double plavs Deborak lo Wilson to Murphv, Welch to Wiencek to Hochstatter 2. Hit bv pitcher Maudlin (Deborak). Hits off Maudlin in 6 13. Kelly A In 23. Russo 4 In 3.

Gannon 4 in 4 lnninss. Slruck out by Russo 1, Gannon 4, Maudlin 3, Kellv I. Bases on balls Maudlin 6, ('. Russo 3. Wild pitch Maudlin l.os-int pitcher C.

Russo. Wtnninf pitcher Maudlin. I mpires Relmer i (plate), Husband (bases). Time 1.46. Office ot Stone Motor Co.

205 W. Walnut Adam. playing the first six holes of the I return stretch in even par to I 3830 IS. end pn on an error oy uennraK on Welch's grounder, Huwer's single off Wilson's glove, Maupin's sin- com- 1 managers, were still skeptical, however. two other Green Bay'i.