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

f. 1 fo) kali Coach AAavasiicli 101 two years as soon as they grad uate. "Despite these obstacles, however," the articulate GO' By LEE REMMEL Johnny Mayasich, the golden boy of American I enior hockey, is the new coach of the Green Bay Bobcats. Signing of the gifted former Minnesota All-American and ex-Olympic hero as player coach for the 1959-60 pher immortal declared, we expect to field a representative team." jviia-America League season This last was a reference to the Bobcats' surprising baptismal attendance, 80,330 fans for 30 home dates, including league, playoff and tournament competition. There will be problems attendant to molding another winner, he admits.

"The Olympic squad will take some good potential prospects," he pointed out, "and so will the universities and colleges. Then there are a lot of players with military obligations. They'll have to serve six months to city with the St. Paul Capitols in the U. Hockey League last season before joining Green Bay's Mid-America entry in January.

i Pleased with the assignment, Mayasich calls it "a thrill and a privilege to have been appointed coach of the Bobcats. It represents a real challenge to bring back the same type of hockey we had last year, a better team if possible a class of hockey fans in the area deserve for their support last year." was announced today by Don Clark, who has followed Johnny's career through high school and college and into the senior ranks, is even more confident. "I think John will make as good a coach as he is a Red Wing Anthony J. (Tony) Bukovich, who has returned to business in his native Houghton, Mich. The player-coach combination won't be a new one for the rangy, well-knit Bobcat ace.

He served in the dual capa ald M. Clark, Bobcat general manager. Mayasich, leading scorer for the United States Olympic squad in the 1956 Winter Games at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, succeeds former Detroit player," he predicted. "He knows hockey, he has the abil ity to impart that knowledge to youngsters, he has the ability to handle players and he knows our present personnel, having played with most of our Jays OuEslug Bees 9-7; 4th Straight players at one time or anoth er." When he counts noses at the opening of practice next Octo ber, the erstwhile All-Ameri can will find himself in the strange position of looking to one John E. Mayasich to spearhead the Bobcats' goal produc Harkness Belts 400-Foot HR; Teacup Tonight By BILL HOWARD Press-Gazette tion, since he was their lead ing scorer on a points-per- game basis last season.

BURLINGTON (PG)- The Blueiays established an 8-1 The sleek but surprisingly sturdy Eveleth, native averaged a fat 3.55 points per lead through the first five innings and then weathered a late Burlington rally to outlast the Bees 9-7 Tuesday It's 'Coach Mayasich' Now Johnny Mayasich, center, key figure in the Green Bay Bobcats' drive to the Mid-America Hockey League's 1959 playoff championship last season, is shown Monday as he signed to serve as play er-coach of the Green Bay entry for the 1959-60 campaign. Presiding at the ceremony are A. S. (Rey) Payn-ter, left, Bobcat president, and Donald M. Clark, general manager.

(Press-Gazette Photo) game in 20 appearances with the Bobcats, collecting 33 goals and 38 assists for 71 points. night before 1024 fans. ne iared almost as well in playoff and national tourna The Jays ran their winning treat to four straight and now have won eight out of the Green Bay, Wed. Evening, June 10, 1959 ment, competition, averaging 3.30 points per outing with nine goals and 14 assists de last ten games played, a rec Three-I ord largely attributed to the 1 1 inn ore' spite the handicap of playing Bobby Dillon Quitting Grid Bobby Dillon, the Packers' brilliant defensive halfback, has called it a career. Dillon, bulwark of the Packers' outer defense ever since he came to them from the University of Texas in 1952, notified GM-Coach Vince Lombard! by telephone late this morning: from his Temple, home that he Is retiring to pursue a business career.

Bobby is assistant sales manager of the Ralph Wilson Plastic Co. in Temple, which he says is "expanding" and offers a bright future. His present duties also will make it possible for him to continue, his Bobby Dillon Sports Renovating Service, he said. Dillon, who already had signed his 1959 contract, has been an annual all-league choice. "Losing him is a very difficult blow," said Lorn-bardi.

He's the best in the league and a man like Dillon is irreplaceable at this time." with a broken finger in the Cards Finally Beat Braves, Spahn 12-3 THREE-I LEAGUE Bobcats' tournament finale against the eventual champion Pet GB Brockton, Wetzells. Demons Romp, Tie for Lead De Molnei Lincoln GREEN BAT Topekt Long since labeled the No, resurgence of the hitting department Tim Harkness, Gus Sancimi-no, Doug Camilli, and Ron Rossi led the assault on four Burlington pitchers with Harkness providing the big blow, a long, towering blast over the cen- 25 13 23 12 .57 14 22 13 .628 1Z 21 16 Mi 314 15 21 .417 1 senior player in America, the superbly coordinated Croa Sioux hit United Press International NATIONAL LEAG1E Cedar Rapldi 12 21 364 104 359 11 4 L. GB I. GB Burlington 14 25 tian has left a trail of broken Mllw. 32 21 Pitta, it 2T Fox Cities 13 24 .351 llj-i Tonight's Games records throughout the hockey First Nod Over Tribe in '59; Boyer Raps 13th San F.

31 24 2 Cln. 25 29 Chira. 2 26 4 St, L. 21 31 lOVa By The Associated Press world. came on a single by Don Blas-ingame, a double by White and Boyer's double.

Bob Rush (4-1) was expected to start for the Braves tonight against Alex Kellner Johnny, whose puck-handl LOS A. ZS ZS 4 Fhlla. 20 31 11 Tupsday'a Kesulta Des Moines rode the strong right arm of Ed Hughes to GREEK BAT at BURLINGTON Fox Cltiei at Cedar Ripldi Lincoln at Dri Moinei Topeka at Sioux City terfield wall; a poke estimated at 400 feet It is no mere i idence first place in the Three-I ing wizardry has caused fans around the world to marvel, holds season and career goal Tuesday Night's Reiulti Chicago 8. Cincinnati 4. Lot Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2.

San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 2. St Louis 12, Milwaukee 1. League Tuesday night. Hughes allowed only two and total points scoring rec that the Jays Today's Games ST. LOUIS W) The St.

Louis Cardinals finally beat the Braves and Warren Spahn Tuesday night, scoring a 12-3 GREEN BAT 9, BURLINGTON 7 Dei Molnei 6, Lincoln 1 Cedar Rapids 6, Fox Citlei Sioux City 9, Topekl I (10 Innings) hits as the Demons trimmed ords for the Western Intercol Cincinnati at Chicago Pur key (5-1) VI. Hobble (ti-5). Lincoln, 6-1. legiate Hockey Conference, Milwaukee) at St. louii, nieni league dominated by Cana In other action, Cedar Rap AB RBI GREEN BAT Ruth (4-1) vs.

Kellnrr (1-1). victory and Blasting the ace Milwaukee left-hander and dians, generally conceded to ids vaulted from eighth to 1,01 Angeles at Philadelphia, night G. Scott 3b 52 1 0 Parker 2b StO 1 have launched, their torrid drive with the return to form of Rossi. The New Jersey outfielder has -McDfVitt t3-5) v. Conley Z-3) four relief hurlers for 16 hits.

be the world's finest players. Harkness lb 13 1 1 San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night sixth place by beating seventh-place Fox Cities, 6-5, as Camilli 5 12 1 The 6-foot, 178-pound won Jones -) va. (U-4i. Rossi Sancimino if 5 1 3 2 Boniar r( 5 0 1 0 Thursday's (iamei der also owns national college sixth-place Burlington also Angeles at Philadelphia, tournament single game and meet scoring records, as well night. lost, to Green Bay, 9-7.

To-peka went 10 innings to win Rossi cf 4 12 0 Wllllami is 4 11 2 Kenway 30 1 0 Giannecchlnl 1 0 1 0 nan Francisco at FltUDurgn. Cincinnati at t'hirago. Milwaukee at St. Louii. as a host of high school rec It was the first victory for the Cardinals in five starts against the Braves this year.

They routed Spahn, who had beaten them twice earlier in the season, in the fifth. It was Spahn's 30th loss to St. Louis against 53 victories and gave him 7-7 for the season. Larry at Sioux City, 9-8, been troubled with a shoulder injury since the first week in May but the recent warm weather appears to be the tonic the ballhawk needed. Raisanen Fires Hole-in-One; Roy Kreitzer in 34 Membership in Green Bay's 1959 Hole-In-One Club has been increased to five with the addition of Eldon Raisanen.

Performing the feat for the first time in 28 years on the links, Raisanen aced 165-yard No. 7 at Brown County course Monday with a No. 3 iron. Eldon, who finished with an 81, was playing with Lylo Stewart. It was the second hole-in- Lanphear, Star, Injured in Crash MADISON (IP) George Dan ords in Minnesota, the sport's Totals 31 9 13 7 national prep hotbed.

AMERICAN LEACl'E GB I. GB BURLINGTON AB RBI A rare "natural" athlete, Evans ss 1 0 0 Burbon Wheel Mayasich won 15 letters in five 3 5 er has been nominated for the ny Lanphear, 21, Madison, Tuesday received arm, leg and Chica. 29 24 N. Y. 25 25 Haiti.

29 24 K. C. 24 25 Cleve. 26 24 Vi Wash. 24 29 Detroit 26 26 2'i Boston 21 29 Tuesday's Results high school sports and might 5H Jackson, now 4-6, was the win ner.

final game of the series to have gone on to college star head injuries when his motor cycle was involved in an acci dom in any one of them but concentrated on hockey at night and if the big righthander has his control he'll give Burlington fans a look at the Milwaukee's defeat, coupled with San Francisco's victory dent in Vilas Park. Lincoln, which fell off the loop lead, was never in contention after Des Moines scored four runs on six hits in the first inning. The big hits were triples by Cal Emery and John Kennedy. Cedar Rapids struck Fox Cities with a ninth-inning five-run blast. Joe Trenary tripled across the tying run and scored the winner on John Stratum's single.

Topeka tied Sioux City with a pair of runs in the ninth and McKee 2b 3 0 0 0 Drake 2b 1 11 2 Lindley cf 5 0 0 Ingrma rf 421 1 S. Scott If 2 1 1 Wondra 3b 5(2 9 Davis lb 4 0 2 1 Holding 0 100 0 Embry 3 0 0 1 Prince 0 0 0 0 Hershncrger 100 0 Blirwell 0 1 0 0 a-Fisher 1 0 0 0 Vlngie 10 0 0 Washington 7, Chicago 4. Baltimore 7, Cleveland 3. New York 9, Kanaas City (13 Innings). Boston 5, Uetrolt 2.

Minnesota, where he won three Lanphear, University of Wis league's best fast ball, varsity letters. consin football ace and track star, ran off the road after Today's" Games In his last effort, Wheeler At Eveleth, he collected four one or the season at Brown Kansai City at New York Daley skidding on a patch of gravel (5-31 vs. tmar (3-4). struck out 13 Fox Cities batters. Wheeler's record is 1-1 letters in both hockey and baseball, three in football and County, Pro Harold Basinski Detroit at Boston roytarn on an incBne, police said.

having turned the trick in or Larv (6-3) vs. Drlork (5-4). two each in tennis and track The Bees will counter with Chicago at Washington, nignt Johnny still considers baseball their ace lefthander, Jim Wvnn (l-4 vs. Woodeshlck (O-O) Minors Cleveland at Baltimore, night his best sport. "I had a pretty Brewer, a holdover from the then won in the tenth on I over Pittsburgh, enabled the Giants to move up to within two games of the league-leading Braves.

The Cardinals' victory helped them to climb out of the basement when the Phillies lost to the Dodgers. Ken Boyer got the Cardinals out in front with a two-run homer in the fourth. Bill White, who had walked, scored In front of him. It was Boyer's 13th four-base blow of the season. A three-run assault, featur 1958 club.

Brewer has won -Bell (4-5) vs. Walker (4-2). Thursday's Games good fast ball, he says wist May. Other hole-in-one members are Oneida's Dick Conley and Shorewood's Bob Tustison and Bcrnie Fisher. In Tuesday's action, Roy Kreitzer fired a two-under- Adolfo Saurez's double Cost Lge fully, "and I think I might Phoenix 10.

Seattle 9 Bob Jarvis' single. have done pretty well in it if I Topeka 102 000 211 19 13 0 Chicago at Washington, night. Cleveland at Baltimore, night. Kansas City at New York. Detroit at Boston.

Totals -t-t 35 7 4 a Fanned for Bnrwell In Ith. Green Bay 311 210 0109 Burlington 010 000 5017 2B Camilli, Rossi (2), Sancimino, Drake, S. Scott HR Harkness, SF Williams. 8 Kenway. SB Scott, Harkness.

DP Wondra, McKee, Davis. IP ER BB SO Prince 1 4 442 0 Faced two men In 2nd Hershberger 2A 4 3 10 Bnrwell 46 4 2 2 2 Vinrle 1 10 0 12 Kenway 64 4 5 4 7 3 three and lost six. The Jays jumped off to i quick 3-0 lead in the first in ning when -George Scott op Sioux CUT. 400 020 200 08 7 had tried a professional ca Maiinry, Campbell (1). Paflllla reer.

par 34 on Brown countys front nine. (5), MeWMliams (g) and Alvarez, Suarez (8); Schmidt. Wendt (7), AB II RBI MILWAUKEE Spokane 5, Sacramento 2 Salt Lake City 10, Portland 8 San Diego 6. Vancouver 1 American Assn. Minneapolis 3-3, Indianapolis 2-9 Fort Worth 8, Omaha 5 Charleston 4, St.

Paul 3 Houston 6, Dallas 3 Louisville Denver 4 A sales representative for a O'Uonnell (S), Wnerner (9), Downs Wise 2b 4 Mathews 3b 4 local television station he is ana uernnarai. married and the father of three Home runs Tnneka. camnbeii. ened with a walk, stole second, was wild pitched to third, and scored on Bob Parker's grounder. Harkness walked, Camilli doubled down the Aaron rf 4 Covington If 3 Adcock lb 4 Carey Hospitalized NEW YORK (W-Third base Skeeters, Roiell; Sioux City, Taylor.

ed by White's two-run triple, children. Johnny, who recent International League Bruton cf 4 spelled the end for Spahn in Giannecchlnl 2 3 2 2 3 3 ly sold his St. Paul home, plans roi Cities 022 001 001 I C. Rapids 001 000 OOS 5 12 the fifth. Joe Jay finally got Kenway tT5-41; Prince (3-4).

HPB Hershherccr (Hark Crandall Logan ss Mantilla ss left field line, and Sancimino to move his family here in the near future. It includes Mike, Guenthner, Stange (9) and Weatherspoon: Wedln, Hemmerly man Andy Carey of the New York Yankees is in Lenox Hill Hospital to recuperate from a fever caused by a virus. ness). HP Prince. PB Camilli.

the third out but was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the sixth. 19) and Goldtader. Ii vn Rhee. Pannas. A 1.024 Cheryl, 2, and Pat, 5 months.

Home runs Fox Cities, Weather- 2:40. Spahn Jay a-Torre Hartman Giggle St. Louis added five runs in singled home two runs. Rossi opened the second with a double and scored on Don Williams' one-base knock to center. spoon Cedar Rapids, Jones, Gold fader.

Oberlin Coach the sixth, getting four of them off Bob Hartman who made on Horace Ingram's single to center. That brought in Leo Montreal 8-2, Havana 6-1 2nd game 10 innings Buffalo 4. Columbus 2 Rochester 13, Richmond 7 Miami 9, Toronto 2 Fight Results HOUSTON Roy Harris. 19514, Cut and Shoot, outpointed Charlie Powell, 212, San Diego, 10. MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

Jerry Lucdee, 173, New Haven, stopped Charlie Pavlis, 17314, Wichita. 1. IOT Julian Trowbridge' OBERLIN, Ohio Lincoln (Mil 000 flOO 1 Des Moines 410 010 OOx 10 3 Smith, former basketball star his first appearance since his recall from Louisville recently. Giannecchini in relief for the Harkness led off the third 33 3 3 Tennis and Schrader; Hughes and Renders. Totals at the University of North til Inning with his fourth homer Jays and Spencer Scott greet RBI Carolina, has been named 3 2 of the season and the Jays op ed him with a double down head basketball and golf coach ened a 5-1 gap.

In the fourth four hits, all opposite field blows. He signed with the Chicago Cubs for a reported at Oberlin College. the third base line to account inning, some loose fielding ST. LOUIS AB RUslneame 2b 5 3 Clmoli cf, rf 2 White lb 4 2 Boyer 3b 5 1 Cunnlnuhsm rf 3 0 b-Klnod cf 2 1 Oliver if 4 H. Smith 4 Grtmmu 3 2 Jackson 3 1 $58,000.

for the fourth run in the inning. Unveil Bonus Hurler presented Green Bay with two runs as second baseman Dick McKee bobbled a grounder and threw wildly on Burlington pitchers displayed great respect for the hitting ability of Tim Hark Giannecchini nailed Fond Packers Hunting Site For Milwaukee Drills Bob Giggie also was tagged for a pair of hits and one run in the inning that was featured by Gino Cimoli's fifth homer with two aboard. Hank Aaron drove in the first Milwaukee run in the sixth. Frank Torre, who had a pinch hit single, scored the run. The Braves added a pair in the seventh on a single by Del Crandall and a home run by Felix Mantilla, his first of the season.

Bob Trowbridge became the fifth Milwaukee hurler in the another play. IS IZ 31 12 Totals du Lac's Dave 'Wondra on a grounder but Don Davis sin-gled in the final run of the In the fifth, Sancimino lined Tonight, 7:45 P. M. Braves vs. St.

Louis Thursday, 1:15 P. M. Braves vs. St. Louis ness particularly after his long home run in the third.

The slim slugger had one official trip to the plate. He walked three times and was hit by a pitched ball. inning. a-Slngled for Jay In 6th; Ran (or Cunningham In 6th; Grounded out for Gigfle in 7th. Milwaukee WO Onl 200 3 St.

Louis 600 235 02x 12 None. PO-A Milwaukee 24-10, St. Louis 27-11. DP Bruton The Jays added an insur Seek Facilities' for ance run in the eighth on a walk to Harkness, a stolen Final Two Weeks of and Wise: II. Smith and Klasln- i mm i Despite the fact that Hark eame, LOB Milwaukee 4.

bt. base, and Camilli's base hit. Louis S. ness is enjoying a great sea Training Period The Burlington Bees un son with the Jays, there is no 1440 on Radio weeks and then turn them loose for the last two weeks," GM-Coach Vince Lombardi said today in revealing the plan. Lombardi said he planned to check on several possible training sites next week before selecting a location.

The Packers will start their a single to right, Boniar connected for a one-baser, and Don Williams drove in a run with a fly ball deep to right center to give the Jays an 8-1 lead. Burlington staged a big rally in the seventh to score five runs and send Don Kenway to the showers. Pitcher Dick Boirwell and Jack Evans walked and both runners advanced on a passed ball Sammy Drake cleared the bases with a double and then scored seventh. He was touched for: four hits and two runs in the eighth. The Cardinal runs guarantee that he will win The Packers are looking for Mathews.

Aaron, wnite Boyer. 3B White. HR Boyer, Clmpll, Mantilla. 8 Jackson. IP ER BB SO Snahn 4H 5 5 2 3 suitable facilities in the Mil veiled their latest bonus player when Dick Burwell appeared in a relief in the fourth inning.

The young righthander from Illinois im waukee area that could be the all-star berth. The league is loaded with top-flight stars at first base. Harkness' clos Jay Vf used as a training site for the two weeks preceding the est competitors are Dick Beall 6lvc that Fish! Father Hartman i a Giirie 2 I Trowbridge. .3 Till 4 Jackson 4-6. Spahn 7-7.

Crawford, Delmore, Barllck, Jackowski. A 13,014. pressed the Jays with both opening of the 1959 season. of Topeka and Cal Emery of training July 25, using living his fast ball and his curve. "It would be foolish to keep Des Moines.

Beall has 12 The Jays got to him for onlylhome runs thus far. the players in camp for seven Player, Coach Fined quarters at St. Norbert College and their home stadium for drills. Lombardi said that if suitable Milwaukee area facilities are available, the Packers will Midwest Skate Stars To Cap Careers at Arena A ZEBCO "44" SPIN REEL stay there after they return MONTREAL (If! Fr a Shaughnessy, Interna i a 1 League president, has fined Buffalo third baseman Bobbv Morgan $100 and Bison coach Benny Zientara $25 for taking By JACK RUDOLPH president of These are arranged in orderiskating judge, will be here to Addis, -a Dick T-t- by 4. from nn exhibition eame rv r.

re: conduct a school tor those in against the Washington Red ing Club. terested. The aspirants will skins at Winston-Salem, N. Sept. 12, travel to Minneapolis part in a dispute with umpire then function informally dur for a contest with the Pitts-Augie Guglielmo in Miami last The ice artists will be among skaters from 15 clubs of nine states and Canada coming here to participate in the nine- ing the regular test periods to burgh Steelers Sept.

20, and Friday. Morgan pushed Zien- skaters will be facing the climax of their ice careers in Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena Aug. 15-16 when they take their tests for "Gold Medalist" ranking in the United States Figure Skating it was announced today gain experience for future then finish training in Mil- tara into Guglielmo twice dur work. Arena Manager Jocko Bra waukee. ling the heated argument week summer ice skating ses' sion sponsored by the Packer ley has announced that the nine-week session will feature 16 hours of skating daily, land Club and sanctioned by the U.S.F.S.A- The season, opening June 15, is the first ever sanctioned in Wisconsin Schoendienst Works Out; Return May Be Delayed $19.50 Value SPECIAL by the national organization.

of difficulty through a series of eight tests, and a skater must qualify in one group before passing on to the next. Judging is extremely critical, and a skater who moves into the upper echelons must really know his or her business. In fact, it takes almost as long to qualify as a judge as it does to progress as a skater, according to K. A. Bark-hausen, test chairman of the Packerland Club.

Since the club, having been in existence only three months, has no qualified judges in its own, other midwestern judges will have to be imported this year for the four test periods. "When the top series is conducted in August it will be judged by experts from Cleveland, Chicago and Minneapolis. Judges from Milwaukee and Duluth will be oni The Aug. 15-16 test period will be one of four conducted ST. LOUIS Red Schoen-, "I'm a little prejudiced," she said, "but I thought Red looked beginning at 6 a.m.

and running until 10:30 p.m. Complete details of the schedules are available at the arena and through the Packerland Club. John Carlow, arena professional, will conduct skating classes during the days for everyone from experienced skaters down to beginners. There will also be two public dienst, veteran Braves second baseman, was reported today recovering satisfactorily from tuberculosis but it appeared real" sharp digging those grounders out of the dirt. "In my own way, too, I've given him a series of little tests to see how his reflexes react and here, too, he's been doubtful whether he would be able to begin practice in Mil at the Arena during the summer.

Others will determine lower ratings under the U.S.-F.S.A. rating system for skaters gradually working their way up in the ice world. Must Work Way Addis explained that attaining official rating as a qualified figure skater is more than just having ability on skates. waukee early in July as he sessions daily, one in the aft sharp as ever. originally planned.

Red's wife, Mary, reported South Bend Spin Red up Alum. Tackle Box $6.95 Jantzen Swim Suits 3.95 up Jantzen Sport Shirt ...3.95 up Electric Fish-Sealer- 11.95 "A Gift From Denis Means Morer "But we can't rush things and Dr. Werner still hasn't that his Doctor William Wer ernoon and the other in the evening. Public sessions will be scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. each day and again from 8:30 ner had not given him the go- given him permission to start ahead sign for any serious working out.

hand to grade the lower and to in-30 D.m. Admission iThe U.S.F.S.A. maintains eight "school" categories through which member skaters must work their way to attain Gold intermediate tests. rhnrrP will hi fin rents for workouts but he went through "We originally planned to a 40-minute drill stopping move to Milwaukee after grounders in the backyard was dismissed for the their home last Saturday. summer, but I think we'll have She said that her father, Jim delay matters a little." The sessions, however, will adults and 25 cents for chil also serve as a training season dren.

"Free style" figure skating sessions are also open Medal rank. In individual skating, Addis pointed out, there are 69 different "school figures" which skaters must master. for local judges. During the first three days of the summer session, Mrs. Lyman Drake O'Reilly, a former semi-pro Red had planned to start to the public at $1 per session, "Just our luck to discover gold here! If this gets out it'll ruin our secret fishing spot!" practice after the first All-Star as will be "ice dancing" per- jball player, hit several ground ers to Schoendienst world and Olympic figure lods at the same price.

Game July 8..