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

'If Offered' Better Baseball rs' Ac City Can Have Pacta rass In 1954 If the Fans Want It! Catchers' El Bluejay Berth in Depends on Sale Northern League of Ticket 'Books' By BOB HHITK Green Bay hud good baseball in 1953. It Press Gazette cim have better baseball in 1954 the new year with rapidly fading ones. The choice is tor the lans They have 10 days to pump new oxygen into a patient which at this writing is drastically in need of medical care. The patient is the Green Bay Bluejay organization and the prescription it needs is full-fledged membership in the Class Northern League. Assurance that the Bluejays will field a team in the Northern loop depends upon the current advance ticket sale designed to raise $12,000 before the league's meeting at St.

PauJ Nov. 20. Fans may pledge their support to the Green Boy, Wed. Evening, Nov. 11, 1953 Miller.

Carl Keys to Ilini UW Hopes vs. gl It'ar i Together Again Bob Mann, left, and Bill Howton, who comprise one half of the Packers' aerial battery, will be in the line-up simultaneously for the first time this season in a Green Bay home game against the Detroit Lions at City stadium Sunday. Paper Urges ND To Accept Bowl Offer Lattner Voted 'Back Of Week' inAP Poll By Associated Press The South Bend Tribune, In its lead editorial, today urged Notre Dame administrators to accept a postseason football bowl bid, "if offered." Frank Leahy's team is unde feated through six games and ranked first in the nation in the Associated Press poll. Said the Tribune: Administrators of the Univer sity of Notre Dame have long been opposed to post-season football games on the ground that they interfere with the educa tional processes by continuing practice overly long "This year the Irish play a game on Dec. 5.

On Dec. 19 No tre Dame classes will be sus pended for the Christmas vacation. Players need not miss a single class because of a postseason football game on New Year's Day." The Associated Press learned recently that Edward Krause, Notre Dame athletic director, is prepared to recommend acceptance of a bowl bid to the school's board of athletic control. He never before had made this recommendation. ALMOST 'WITHOUT argu ment, Notre Dame's All-America Johnny Lattner get this week's call as Associated Press Back of the Week for his performance against Pennsylvania last Saturday.

A number of other good run- ners and pass- including -Stanford's Bob Garrett, Jimmy yv Wade of Ten- hessee, Lay f-" Grigg of Oklahoma and Bobby Cavazos of Texas Tech, were tabbed for standout per formances Saturday. But Lattner none could match Lattner, Lattner's one-man job made the difference between a victory for the nation's No. 1 college team and a shocking upset. And he did it before a huge crowd in a game on which national atten tion had been focused even be fore the kickoff. The upset-geared Penn team scored first, then Johnny took charge.

He carried back the next kickoff 92 yards on a beau tiful run that made fuH use of his interference for the tying touchdown. He engineered another Notre Dame score, first by running back a punt 32 yards and then by snatching a pass out of the hands of two Penn de fenders. And he raced 58 yards with another kickoff to set up a third score, Then, with Penn raging back in the second half and threaten ing to take the game, it was Lattner who snatched a pass right out of Bob Felver's hands on the goal line to have Notre Dame eight-point margin. Others named by sports writ ers and broadcasters included: George Shaw, Oregon; Dicky Moegle, Rice; Charley Brewer, Texas; Paul Larson, California; Leroy Bolden, Michigan State; Paul Giel, Minnesota; Homer Smith, Princeton; Dick Lalla, Colgate; Bill Bowman, William and Mary, and Eddie West, North Carolina State. Coe, Grinnell in Mirlwocf Finnliv IY1IUWM1 I II1UIC RIPON (PI The Midwest Pnnfprpnri winds nn 11353 foot- Kid QB, Brittle HB Are Badgers' Major Threats By CHRIS EDMONDS MADISON, Wis.

(P)- A kid quarterback and a brittle halfback hold the keys to Wisconsin's hopes of upsetting unbeaten Illinois Saturday and scrambling the Big 10 football race for the fourth straight year. Young Jimmy Miller, the home-grown sophomore from Eau Claire, whom Coach Ivy Williamson "discovered" when the conference campaign opened five weeks ago, ind Harland Carl, the oft- injured senior scatback from nwood, are the major scoring threats in the Badgers' bid. A victory for once beaten Wisconsin would tangle Caroline the title chase aaaln and assure the Badeers of at least a tie if they beat Minnesota a week la ter. Illinois could clinch an un disputed chamrjionshiD by a tri umph here and over wortnwesi ern the following week, regard less of what happens to Michi gan State, the other contender, against Michigan. Until Miller made his big- time debut in the Big 10 opener against Purdue last month, Wis consin offense consisted almost exclusively of fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameches power drives.

And Ameche, although toe set conference rushing records in both the past two seasons, could be stopped when he had neither outside nor overhead help. Some Paul Giel in Him' In four league games Miller has hit on 28 of 55 passes for 498 yards to provide an aerial punch. In addition, operating off the split with its running options, the youngster has netted 160 yards in 48 attempts. Williamson is as high on Mill er as he allows himself to get "He has some Paul Giel In IF i drive by mailing check or money order for each ticket book desired to the Bluejay Baseball Club, 210 N. Adams with a return address, The price for each book is $10.

All money will be refunded In the event the goal is not reached. Pledges to support the campaign will be accepted in lieu of checks or money orders and will be held as instruments of good faith by Bluejay officials. The city's fans are entitled to know more about the caliber of the baseball which awaits them If the current drive is a success, MANAGER I'HIL Seghl, cur rently lighting a battle with the flu, got out of bed Tuesday eve ning to provide significant in formation about our baseball neighbors to the north. A one-time member of the Winnipeg club, Seghl said that enthusiasm for the diamond sport there was unbounded dur ing his playing days. "1 11 never forget one of the first double- hendors we played when I was with Winnipeg," Phil recalled.

We had a full house and the fans were advised before hand tl ey would have to pay their way In to each game. They did just that. The park was emptied after the opener and every cus tomer paid to come back in the ball park for the nightcap," Times and entertainment values have changed since Seghl played for the Canadian entry. But the enthusiasm Is still there. Newspaper report emanating from Winnipeg predict the Manitoba metropolis will draw up to 250,000 patron next year.

The club will return to the league for the first time since 1052 aa a replacement for the Sioux Falls franchise. Winnipeg's return to baseball operations will add international spire to the circuit in 1954. Elsewhere around the North' ern League, the picture appears equally encouraging for next year. argo-Moorhead, ivos pennant winners, drew 130,000 while driving to the crown. Dultith, with a population of 104,000, also had a banner year with 125,000.

The league's smaller cities Superior. Aber deen, Eau Claire, St. Cloud and Grand Forks felt the pinch of the Braves and friiufe area tele vision but still kept their heads above water. ASIDE FROM providing the psychological attendance lift, the league can point to players of generally higher ability than tl ose in Class ball. The outstanding example is Frank Gravino, Fargo-Moor- head's veteran J'-Js outfielder, who A hit Ml hums runs in 1953.

Seven of Gra- vino's homers ame in the league playoffs, but his distance slugging still was far superior to anything in thej State League's 1953 record book. the league's Helf top drawing card, expects to return to the Fargo-Moorhead Twins next year. Another top Northern League performance in 1953 strikes closer to home. It was turned In by pitcher Ray Seif, erstwhile Bluejay righthander, who compiled a 22-5 record for the championship Fargo club. One of the Northern's top graduates Is Billy Bruton, fleet centerfielrier of the Braves.

11 it W-Jl Peters Named Knight Captain Oshkosh Guard To Head SNC in 1954; Dufek MV Player Clint Peters, outstanding guard and all-Midlands linebacker was named captain of the 1954 St. Norbert college football fortunes during a dinner meeting election Tuesday evening. Peters will be entering his fourth football campaign for the Knights next season. He became a varsity member the St. Norbert football squad immedi ately upon enrolling at the college after a standout career as linebacker at Oshkosh high school, where he had made all state honors under Coach Harold Schumerth.

outgoing captain Jerry Dufek was recognized by his teammates of 1953, being" named the most valuable player for the season recently completed. Devore Principal Speaker Chief speaker Tuesday night during festivities held at the Club Nicolet in De Pere was Hugh Devore, Green Bay Packer end coach and former head mentor at the University of Notre Dame. Other speakers included the Very Rev. J. Mc-Keough, O.

dean of the college and Coach Mel Nicks. Al Skat, college athletic director, was master of ceremonies. Nicks speculated on the 1954 season and then announced major and minor letter winners. Those earning major awards for 1953 service included: Dufek, Mann, Howton In First 1953 Loop Game Here By ART DALEY Bill Howton adn Bob Mann return to City stadium as a unit Sunday for the first time in a league game this season Thi famed Packer pass receiving combo one of the best in the National league last year- has been split by injuries during most of the '53 campaign Howton missed the first four league games because of injuries Mann was hurt after catching ofmvKjjone pass in the unru game ana then had to sit tout the fourth 'and battles. Against the world champion Detroit Lions here Sunday, Mann and Howton will be ready to back-hone the club's chances of scor- tmmd Aldridie v'1 Man and Howton have been together for the last two games the Colts in Baltimore and the Bears in Chicago.

In the pair, the "twin decoys" caught a total of 13 passes for 272 yards fid three touchdowns. Howton broke in alone this season, so to speak. He made his first appearance against the Steelers in Pittsburgh and snatched eight passes for 60 yards mostly short flips which permitted him to get out of bounds and prevent further damage to Together Again Bob Mann 'S3 Opn. No. Yds.

TD Cleveland 2 Bean 2 Angeles 1 Baltimore 0 Pittsburgh Baltimore Bean Total! 14 22 32 10 0 0 46 101 211 Bill Howton '53 Opp. No. Yds. TDi Pittsburgh 8 SO Baltimore 2 .2 Bean 2 70 1 Total! 12 IBS 3 his broken ribs. Late in that game, Howton, however, took a good sock in the chest and discovered that it didn't hurt.

Thus, Bill knew that the ribs broken by the Browns in the final non-league game were "cured." Both Baltimore and the Bears saddled Howton with a raft of defenders but he came out of the two games with a phenomenal touchdown percentage .750. He nailed only two passes for 55 yards but both went for touchdowns. Against the Bears, he grabbed only two for 70 yards but one went for a touch the one that gave the Bays a 21-21 tie, plus Fred Cone's extra point. In those two games, Mann grabbed nine passes for 147 yards, getting six for 101 against the Bears. And in the two tests, Mann was slowed down somewhat by the ankle injury suffered In the Los Angeles Ram battle.

The Packers won the passing championship in 1952 with Mann and Howton working beautifully as a team one decoying while the other caught the ball. As a twosome, they caught 83 passes for 1,748 yards and 19 touchdowns more than half of the bulk of. the team's 161 catches, 2,374 air yards and 26 touchdowns by throwing. With Mann's excellent ability to decoy and Howton's speed, Bill came up with a spectacular rookie year in '52, catching 53 for 1,231 yards and 13 touchdowns. His yardage figure topped Don Hutson's 1942 record of 1,211.

Mann finished off with 30 catches for 517 yards and six touchdowns. With Mann and Howton back to catch passes from Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli, Coach Gene Ronzani now has a chance to "exploit" his other two defensive ends Stretch Elliott and Clive Rush. Clive, who started the season with the Cardinals, caught 12 for 168 yards and Elliott nailed eight for 76. TO FURTHER brighten the picture for Sunday, it developed today that the Packers will be in good physical condition for the Lions Stepping back into the lineup will be defensive halfback Bcn-nie Aldridge who suffered two broken bones in his vertebrae in the Ram game. He'll join Bobby Dillon, Val Joe Walker, Ace Loomis and Dan Sandifer.

The last-named, however, is bothered by a knee injury suffered in the Bear game last Sunday. Sandifer "tar ne-ldfd game tonight, Isn't It, Miss?" mi A 1 4etreyf had been obtained shortly before the game to fill the gap left by Marv Johnson who injured his shoulder in the Colt game and had to be placed on the inactive list. More joy! Fullback Howie Ferguson and Halfbacks Al Carmichael, who made only brief appearances last Sunday, will be in No. 1 shape for the Lions. So will Byron Bailey, the former Lion, who has been bothered by injuries in the last two games.

What's more, Tackle Gus Cifel-li, who has a broken hand, may be able to maneuver better against his former teammates than he did against the Bears. He played a courageous game last Sunday despite the broken hand. MARV JOHNSON will narrate the Packer-Bear game for the Women's Quarterback club when the group meets at 8 o'clock to night in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Northland. Bud Erick-son, publicity director for the Detroit Lions, will speak before officers are elected. Coach Ray McLean will handle the question box.

NFL STATISTICS, out today, showed that the Packers' Car-michael moved into first place in punt returns, with 11 for 148 yards for an average of 13.5. He displaced Charley Trippi of the Cards who has 16 for 205 and 12.8. Lou Groza leads the Packers' Fred Cone by one point in the scoring derby. They were tied a week ago. Cone now has five TDs, 17 extra points and three field goals for 56 points.

Ground Gaining Att. Yds. LG Ave. Perry, San 115 599 51 8.2 Justice, Wash 76 459 35 6.0 Towler, Los A 100 444 59 4 4 Quinlan, Los A 49 4:0 74 8 8 Rogel, Pitts 109 424 58 3 9 Huzvar. Bait 88 309 36 5 4 McElhenny, San 79 282 19 3.6 Younger, Los A 58 273 39 4 7 TrippT, Cards 63 272 19 4.3 Chandnois, Pitts 66 26B 20 4.1 Longest run: 74 Volnev Ouln- lan, Los Angeles vi.

Detroit 11153. TD. Passing At. C. Yds.

TD Ave. ISO 96 160.1 6 10 69 143 B2 1259 12 8 80 Graham. Cleve. Thomason. Brocklin, L.

A. 174 91 1475 11 149 66 11A6 10 8.48 bayne, uet Tittle San 7.83 7.45 7.00 6 98 626 6 09 5.96 591 5.54 5.32 5.26 137 74 1020 Burk, Phil 107 Scarbath, Wash. 83 Enke, Bait 158 53 749 28 579 65 989 25 408 98 1174 39 5ft) 36 432 57 724 LeBaron, Wash. 67 Blanda, Bears 197 Root, Cards 94 Parilli, G.B 78 Rote. GB 136 Finks, Pitts 240 110 1263 Homanik.Cards.

llO 41 517 Conerly, 139 63 623 nagei, cards 62 jo lm l.io Longest Completion: 77 yds. James Finks, Pittsburgh vs, Cleveland 118 53. TD. Pass Receiving No. Yds.

LG TDs 48 or it can start diamond mem- to make. Seihl Bruton burned up the Northern League while playing for Eau Claire in 1951. He jumped from the Class circuit to the majors in just two years. BLUEJAY VICE PRESIDENT Hill Clancy said Tuesday there are concrete reasons for tho presence of better talent on Class rosters, First, of course, the players generally are year or two older and more experienced than they were in class The Northern League and other top Class circuits can pick their teams from the top rosters of the preceding year. Second, a league rule requires only four rookies or limited service men (players with lesB than three years pro-fessional experience) on each roster.

Therefore, veteran ball players of Gravlno's caliber art lured Into and provide better diamond entertainment for the fans. The reasoning that the players are more seasoned In Class is Illustrated by the fact that seven members of the pennant winning 1952 Bluejays, a year older and more experienced, probably will return to the roster If Green Bay Joint the Northern alignment, The Bluejays won three pen nants in the State League, gen erally considered by baseball men as the best circuit in the nation. In addition, they developed future major league talent like Andy Pafko, Billy Reed, Jimmy Delslng and "Bingo" Binks. The increased attendance potential, abundance of more experienced ball players, and general basebull enthusiasm indi cates they could provide even greater baseball Interest than they produced In their attend ance record year of 1949 when 106,000 fans passed through the Joannes Park turnstiles. Df Diiie rum lujcij At QB Meet Three Packer players, Davt (Trapper) Stephenson, R.

Boone and Byron Bailey, will be Interviewed at Thursday night's Men's Quarterback club meeting in Washington Junior High School auditorium. Paul Chrlstman, Packer quar terback In 1950 and with the world champion Chicago Cardinals of 1948, will be the principal speaker. Chief Quarter back Jerry Atkinson will conduct the meeting and Tom White will narrate the film of last Sunday's 21-21 tie with the Chicago Bears. Snyder Resigns As Calgary Coach In Canadian Loop TOLEDO, Ohio UP) The To ledo Times said Tuesday night Bob Snyder had told the paper he has resigned as head coach of the Calgary Stampeders in the Western Interprovlncial Foot ball Union in Canada. Snyder, fdrmer head coach at the University of Toledo and of the Los Angeles Rams, finished this season at Calgary with five wins, nine defeats and one tie.

The Times quoted Snyder as saying he resigned because Calgary officials wanted him to move his family to the Canadian city. P.I PHONE ADAMS 3830 ago and went on to the conference co-championship and the Rose Bowl trip. In 1950 the Badgers won in the mud, 7-8, to finish a notch ahead in the final standings and knock Illinois out of what could have been the title. Coach Ray Eliot reversed the procedure two years ago, his team's 14-10 triumph giving him the crown and the Rose Bowl assignment and shoving Wisconsin into third place. Williamson, incidentally, has the best secret in the Big Ten.

"It's not Impossible to stop Caroline and Bates of Illinois," he said today. "It's Just difficult." Williamson would not elaborate on how the two Illinois stars can be stopped. He's keeping this strictly to himself. If Wisconsin can collar the pair Saturday at Madison, the Badgers should defeat Illinois and scramble the Big Ten title chase and Rose Bowl out- look. Most Risky Assignment The game promises to be un beaten Illinois' most risky as signment of the season, Wisconsin, ineligible to return to the Rose Bowl, has been defeated only once in a drive for the con ference crown.

Eliot said Rose Bowl talk is banned for his team and then proceeded to wax poetic over Wisconsin, "Wisconsin Is one of the finest teams in the country," he said. "It has two wonderful fullbacks. Aian Amecne and Chuck Thorn is, four fine halfbacks. Jerrv Witt, Harland Carl, Bob Gin- grass and Clary Bratt; a terrific quarterback, Jim Miller, and a beautifully moving line." If Williamson can Bear the Badgers to stop Caroline and Bates he will be the first Big Ten coach to do it this year. rhey have combined for 1.579 rushing yards.

Bates has scored 11 touchdowns, two short of a school record first set by Red Grange In 1923. Caroline has accounted for 1,354 yards In all phases rush ing, kickoff and punt returns; pass interceptions and receptions. This overshadows Grange's unofficial record of set 30 years ago. uuara Kauer still Is hob- bled with a bad knee. Fullhurk Stan Wallace may be able for only part time service Saturday, Playoff Would Settle Tie in k.CI UV D.ll S'WII PHILADELPHIA (P)-C m-missioner Bert Bell said today a two or three-way tie in the western conference of the National Football League will be settled in the playoff details of which would be determined at a meeting on Nov.

23. At present reading three teams Los Angeles Rams, Detroit Lions and San Francisco 4flcrs-are tied for the western conference lead with five wins and two losses each. In the event a three-way tie should continue through, the remaining five games of the current season, Bell said, the three teams would draw. One team would get a bye and the other two would meet In the first playoff game. The winner then would meet! the bye team the following Sunday and the winner of that game would be the western conference leader.

A two-way tie, he said, would be settled In a simple playoff meeting of the two teams. The meeting called for Nov. 23 is the regular session held each year by league officials to arrange details of the title game and any necessary playoffs. Fight Results Hv Associated Press LOS Oscar Reyes. 150, Los Ang'les.

stopped Vlnnn De Carlo, 147, Philadelphia. 7. SAGINAW, Mich. Put lw-ry, H7. Toledo, outpointed Al LafJrutts.

HI, Youngstown, 10. HAN ANTONIO Olillo Oal van, 118, Monterrev, Mex outpointed Jslex Rantoy, 118. Sin Antonio, 10. him," the Wisconsin coach says, ILLINOIS' VARSITY received referring to the Minnesota All- another stiff dose of defensive America. "He's not fast, but hejworkout Tuesday as freshman has that instinct, that sense btearney imitated Wiscon-where to go when he has the'sin quarterback Jim Miller, ball." I Steainey threw and ran with Carl, a doubtful quantity 'a measure of success as the throughout his career because of frosh employed Wisconsin plays Peters, Jack a 1 1 1, Rog ball play Saturday with Coe bat-Christenson, Joe Lutz, Fran tling Grinnell to cinch the run-Hugo, Jerry Hussin, Lyle Me- ner.up spot to champion St.

vjinius, dick iviciviiiiin, MiKejOaj Vu if.i.a, injuries, popped up in The Kohawks co-champions; gt is cf uouara, ueorge Macek, Bin uetz-loff, Reg Barlement, Dick Mu-raskl, Paul Effinger, Bob Barron, Dick Faucett, Gerondale, Bob Hoernlng Jim Romanski, and! manager Mike Russell. Earning minor letters were: Mike Fredericks, Jim Davis, Fitzpatrick, John Keough, Jim a vicvury ui uc aucau ui the Vikings in the final standings. Coe takes a 4-0-1 record lnt0 tne fraVi Wjth Lawreije 'having concluded play on 1 1 slate. ui conference, boasts a 4-2 Miller pass beat Iowa, 10-6, and he had a field day against Northwestern last week with 86 yards In seven carries, including two touehdowns. Northwestern is not Illinois, as their respective 0-4 and 4-0 att.

Tinni, hfl 1. Wptfrn cnnhnmnrM uhn 4avpi who tiave yet to be stopped even slowed down In conference play. Beat Illinl Twice But, Wisconsin fans remember, Williamson knocked off the Illinl, 20-6, at Champaign a year Bob Felix, Jim Van Stra-4 i ten, Bob Pozza Mike Kons Dick and the notch behind Lawrence. The Rams, in pre-season predictions, were picked to finish last. The Coe-Grinnell game, only one remaining on the schedule, will be played on the Iowans' field.

Myrhum Jack Payant Larry Van Alstyne, Gerald Vite, Paul De-Tennis, Dick Maes, Bob Mikla-jewski, Louis McAbee, Chuck Hoffman, Don Schepp, Dick Allen, Bob DeJong, Tom Dupont, Bob Coonen and Jack Ladwig. '49 Plymouth Suburban EXCELLENT CONDITION 3 8 2 4 2 4 3 4 6 2 2 Stoneslfer. Cards Hlrsch, Los A. Doolf Bean McC'oll, Brars Walston, Phil. Wilson, San F.

Soltau, San F. Stone, Bears Longest Completion: 77 Ray Mathews. Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland 11853. TD.

Scoring TdR TdP Tds Xp FG TP uroza, cievt. Cone, G.B 4 Agajnnian, A. 0 Walston, Phil. 0 Soltau, San .0 Walker. Det, ...0 Pihos, Phil 0 Perry, San T.

.8 Graham, Cleva. Det. 4 Mathews, Pitt. 1 Wilson, San .0 Punt Returns 40 480 40 39 662 89 .38 474 48 37 S58 70 .31 S2.1 72 400 41 27 28 32 27 404 82 .27 4li7 87 .25 309 47 25 251 31 0 21 12 97 1 5 17 3 58 0 0 27 54 4 4 24 2 64 2 2 24 5 51 1 1 ID 8 48 8 1 0 0 48 2 7 0 0 42 05 0 0 38 2 0 0 36 4 0 0 38 0 0 36 1 'JfK HOW ii a ii ir No. Yds.

Av. L. T. Carmichael G.B. .11 148 13 8 82 0 Trippi, Cards 18 205 203 88 100 68 73 60 171 42 42 12 8 38 12.7 78 8 74 7.7 20 7 8 28 7 3 23 6 7 40 6 3 37 60 17 6 0 29 Lewis, Lot A.

.16 Lary, Det Pollard, Phil. Reynolds, Cleve. McElhenny, S.F. Glfford, Y. Tunnell.

Y. ..13 9 ..10 .27 7 7 Berry, San Williams, Wash. Longest Return 71 Woodley Detroit, 1018 Lewis. Los Angeles vt, 53. 1U.

Kickoff Returns No. Yds. Ave. L. T.

Arenas, San Chandnois, Pitts Tunnell. N.Y. Carmichael. G.B. 340 42 5 81 34.1 34 3 K3 0 1 0 240 34 28 86 29.1 32 8 43 Pollard, Phil.

iGKford, NY Mathews. Pitts. 204 29 1 274 27 4 2lil 28 I 309 25 6 51(1 25 5 253 25 .1 49 A 55 0 44 0 55 0 69 0 48 0 I McElhenny, San F. 12 Lewis. Los A 20 Tnplett, Cards 10 Longest Return 83 yds Lynn Chanrinols.

Pltlshuigh vs, 82753. TD. I They'll Strut Their Stuff at Packer-Lion Came The Packer Lumberjack band's corpse of drum majorettes, above, will make its final home appearance of the season at the Packer-Detroit game in City stadium Sunday afternoon. Lfft to light, they are Bernadine Boyerc, Beth Gale, Mary Jane Van Duyse, LaVona Lcfcbvre and Shirley Rcmich. t' 1301 S.

BROADWAY.