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

GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Friday, August 23, 1963 13 ft Who'll Kick for Pack? It's Kramer's Turn' Giants Drop Braves to Sixth Place By ART DALEY Who's for kicking Packer field goals and through, but he's extremely accurate from the 35 on in. SAN FRANCISCO Wl The Kroner has the most power and sometimes kicks over the crossbar with ridiculous ease from the 50. Gary has been Milwaukee Braves, who had treated Candlestick Park as though it was their home hampered by a muscle pull in extra points? The Packers have played three games and three different kickers were used Jerry Kramer, the kick star of the" 1962 championship season; Willie Wood, a defensive back with a strong toe; and Gary Kroner, the rookie who kicked so well for University of Wisconsin last year. Actually, Wood is leading the trio in scoring with nine points on two field goals and three extra points in the Pack's 27-7 win over the Steelers in Miami. Kroner is next with his right leg but he's gradual grounds, were reminded they were the visitors Thursday when the San Francisco Giants outslugged them for an ly recovering.

'V y. I WWyh The ex-Badger had a rugged chore kicking in the Dallasi 8-6 victory. Williams Cotton Bowl. The wiry Ber muda Grass is three inches thick and it removes some of seven on one field goal and four points after in the 31-10 kee County Stadium Saturday night, but he'll give the nod the "strength" of the kick He made a try from the eight yard line but missed from the 26 late in the game. to one of the three today.

The best bet would be Kramer if for no other reason than that it's his turn. Jerry hit 9 out of 11 after Paul Hornung was hurt last year and then booted three in the championship game. Wood has made rapid strides in kicking and he's getting stronger. He hit from the 9 and 20-yard lines in the second game, though he had victory over the Cowboys in Dallas. Kramer, the all-pro guard who kicks with only a foot of follow through, hit one field goal in the All Star game but missed from the 23 and 37.

His five-point total includes two extra points. Coach Vince Lombardi said Thursday he was undecided on who to use for kicking in the Shrine Classic in Milwau- some luck on his longest kick, It hit the left upright and Kramer is not a long-distance kicker because of his almost non-existent follow The defeat tripped the Braves out of the National League's first division, dropping them back to sixth place. It also broke a five-game Milwaukee winning streak but it was only the second Giant victory over the Braves in nine games here this year. Marichal Wins 19th The victory snapped a five-game losing streak by the third-place Giants. The decision went to the ace of the San Francisco mound staff, Juan Marichal, who recorded his 19th victory his high in the major leagues.

He also was the winner in the other Giant victory over the Braves here this year. Marichal has been beaten six times. The Braves sent four pitchers to the mound with the loss going to starter Tony Cloning-er, now 8-8. He stayed for three innings, allowing six of the Giant runs. Ron Piche was picked for two more in the eighth.

Hank Fischer and Bob Tiefenauer turned in scoreless relief stints. The game's big hit was Joe bounced over the crossbar. This is the first year the Packers have been so blessed with field goalers. Previously, Hornung did the booting, with Kramer helping out mostly for fun. That fun won the championship game last year.

probably will kick in the Shrine game in Milwaukee Saturday night. The Packers employ but one ball holder Bart Starr, who is holding for all three. Wood has kicked for 9 points, Kroner for 7 and One, Two, Three Kick The Packers have three field goal and extra point kickers in camp and each has worked a game. Rookie Gary Kroner is shown above delivering in practice. Left to right, below, are Willie Wood and Jerry Kramer, who Kramer 5, (P-G Photos by Orvell Peterson) Wood, who did some kick Brue Wins State' In Sudden Death With De La Torre ing at USC, took it up serious ly this year.

And then Kroner came along, too. Kroner is largely untested gamewise as a defensive back, due to his leg. The ex-Pre- montre back has good speed but Lombardi said "I still ton and Lou Warobick of Man MADISON uB Milwaukee pro Bobby Brue pushed in a itowoc and amateur Fred don't know how fast he is be Torre's first major league three-foot putt to win the Wis-; Gage of Madison. The 72-hole scores (x-de notes amateur) cause of his leg. He really hasn't extended himself yet." Kroner is one of the three rookie defensive backs.

The grand slam homer in the eithth. But it only served to close the gap. The Giants scored twice in the first inning, gaining position for the runs as they load 274 Bobby Brut. Milwaukee 70-66-64 consin Open Golf Tournament Thursday with a sudden death victory over Manuel de la Torre, another Milwaukee 72. Manuel de la Torrt, Milwaukee 66- others are Chuck Morris, 70-70-68.

281 X-BIII Doerce, Raclnl, 72-70-68-71 -7aTltrt- iL- im J(4 6- Ralph "Butch" Schlicht, Madison, 69-70- 68-74. ed the bases on singles by professional. draftee, who reported late due to the All Star game, and Doug Hart, who joined the 283 X-Harry Simonson, Madison, 72- 70-71-70. X-Joe Bauer, Madison, 71-70-6? 73. Harvey Kuenn and Chuck Killer and a walk for Willie Mays.

A single by Orland club in Dallas. But the two Milwaukeeans provided only half the double drama in the climax round of Veech, Milwaukee, 71-72- 68-73. the 72-hole tournament. "We had a good report on Hart before the Cardinals signed him. He's fast and 285-Randy Quick, Milwaukee, 76-69 Cepeda drove in the runs.

Mays Twists Wrist 71-69. X-Fred Gage, Madison, 71-73-69-72. Also going into sudden death for the amateur honors were Lou Warobick, Manitowoc, 70-72-69-74. The Braves tied the score 287 Tom Puis, Marron, 74-72-71-70. 'smart," Vince said.

Hart played at Arlington State of Texas Russ Tuveson, Janesville, 72-76-68-71. Ralph (Butch) Schlicht, 20, of Madison and Bill Doerce, in the third after Lee Maye had been robbed of an extra John Wagner, Spring Valley, 72-73-69-73. 288 Leif Larson, Racine, 72-77-75-66. Roster Out Tuesday Bob Below, Neenah, 73-71-70-74. X-War 21, of Racine.

Doerce won the showdown and third place in ren Dailey, Madison, 71-74-68-75. These three join with holdover Howard Williams in 289 Dick Carmody, Oconomowoc, 73- 73-72-71. forming the club's second de base hit by Mays, who was running all out when he snared the ball only inches above the grass. Mays took a tumble and apparently twisted his right wrist, but continued in the game. 290-XDIck Sucher, Milwaukee, X-Archle Dadian, Milwaukee, 75- fensive backfield unit behind 74-68-73.

Steve Bull, Raclna, 70-74-73-73. the regular foursome of Hank 291 X-Phil Johnson, Madison, Jack Thomsen, Waukesha, 67-76-76-72. Gremminger, Willie Wood, Roy Wallin, Fontana, 77-70-72-72. Bill Mil Herb Adderley and Jess Whit After one more out, Hank ward, Green Bay, 72-73-73-73. X-Steve Caravello, Madison, 70-70-73-71.

Bob tenton. Williams has been Unger, Milwaukee, 75-72-69-75. shifted around to both corner 292 Gib Larson, Waukesha, 74-70-73-75. Aaron and Ed Mathews drew walks and scored on Gene Oliver's double into the left positions behind Adderley and X-Rick Padder, Madison, 69-71-75-77. 293 Mike Cavanaugh, Milwaukee, 74- Whittenton.

74-72-73. XWalter Atwood, Madison, 71- field corner. The Giants got rid of Clon- 78-72-72. the tournament on the second extra hole. Doerce said the victory may have cost him his job in the pro shop at the nine-bole course at Racine's Washington Park.

He said he'd asked for three days leave to play in the tournament but explained "the county board told me I'd be fired if I took off. I don't know if I'm still working there or not, but I'll tell you this, I'm glad I came." Brue, who earned $600 as he took his third open title, had made the first hole on the 6.244-yard, par 71 Nakoma Country Club course the wheelhorse of his best rounds Leftovers Packer rookies are likely to 294-Bob Kivlin, Lake' Delton, X-OrvilH Erickson, Madison, 76- get a test against the Bears inger with a four-run, third-inning outburst capped by Felipe Alou's 15th home run, under Lombardi's plan to 71-74-73. Jim Milward, Milwaukee, 74-75-71-74. X-BIII Garrott, Madison, 75-73-70-76. bring the championship hold Inexperience Clouds Preble Grid Horizon, Dessart Says Bob Swift, Bass Lake, Racine, 78-70-68-71.

295-X-John Bahr, Racine, 75-78-72-70. which accounted for three of the scores. Bob Lee, Madison, 72-74-76-73. X-Ed overs into the 1963 campaign gradually. In addition, Vince faces a player cut Tuesday Karpowlct, Madison, 72-75-75-73.

X-BIII Hilsenhoff, Madison, 75-74-72-74. Gib The Giants picked up their Klier, Madison, 80-70-70-75. George VI- De Pere Win No Surprise In P-G Swim final runs in the seventh as tense, Madison, 73-76-71-75. when rosters must be reduced to 43 players. The Packers 296-X-Kent Pletersen, Madison, 74-73- Piche took the mound.

Willie McCovey tripled to open the 77-72. By DAVE DEVENPORT now have 46 on the premises 297-X-Stan Hoffman, Janesville, 74-74- 74-75. X-Archie Wallen, Madison, 72-72- Forty is the next stop by 73-76. X-Lou Patscot, Milwaukee, 76-71- in the 43rd annual tour said there is much rebuilding to do in the line if it is to match the line of last season which blasted open gaping holes for the ballcarriers and Tuesday, Sept. 3 and the final The so-called silver lining on Preble High School's football horizon is a little hazy at 74-76.

John Quick, Rhlnelander, 77-71-72-77. Mollnaro, Madison, ference five of the last seven years, must mold an adequate backfield that will include only one man besides Hering who saw action last season. Halfback Terry Ploerdel, who won a letter but saw only limited inning and scored on Mays' single. A walk and a double play moved Mays to third and he scored on a passed ball by Del Crandall. figure of 37 must be reached nament.

He had beaten the hole for an eagle as he took the lead with a 5-under-par 66 Tuesday, Sept. 10. least for the time being. 298 X-Larry Regner, Wisconsin Rapids, 78-74-73-73. X-Bob Silver, Racine, 76-75- allowed just 40 points on de The Packers are staying at By LEN WAGNER Press-Gazette Swim Left The coach of the defending on Tuesday and had birdied it 72-75.

Dennis Standlford, Milwaukee, 77. fense, an average oi live a the Astor Hotel in Milwaukee. Northeastern Wisconsin Con SAN FRANCISCO Kuemt Jb 5 110 71-75-75. X-Mason Ross, Milwaukee, 75-73-74-76. X-John Toepel, Stevens Point, overs four times twice in Thurs day's round.

They traveled to Beer Town game. Rugged Jim Wadzinski re ference champions, Bill Des Hlller 2b 4 2 3 0 De Pere's victory should not via the North Western rail 4 110 McCovey If 70-81-71-76. Bernlt Mllosch, Milwaukee, 74-75-69-80. 299-X-Phll Shuler, Madison, 75-77-74-73. Jack Lemcke, Milwaukee, 75-74-75-75.

X- activity, may be counted on heavily this year. Ploerdel, however, will be pushed bj( some promising boys up from last season's junior varsity turns to the center slot this In the sudden death, first in tournament history, Brue and have been too much of a sur sart, calls this year's Hornet eleven "the greenest to ever road this morning and drilled in County Stadium. Jackie Relf, Madison, 77-74-73-75. X-Frank De la Torre were both po- take the field for me." prise after the strong warning it issued last year. In 1962, De Mays cf Bailey Cepeda lb Alou rf Pagan ss 2 111 2 10) 4 12 2 4 113 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 year.

He rates the nod at tjiis position now but will receive plenty of pressure from 267- Tenfel, Waterford, 75-77-72-75. X-Harold MILWAUKEE bl Maya cf 5 0 10 Boiling 2b 5 12 0 Aaron rf 3 2 10 Mathews 3b 12 0 0 Oliver It 4 0 13 Torre lb 4 1. 1 4 McMillan as 4 0 0 0 Crandall 4 0 0 Cloninqer 1 0 0 0 aDIIIard 10 0 0 Fischer 0 0 0 0 bKlimch'k 10 0 0 Piche 0 0 0 0 Tief'nauer 0 0 0 0 cCline 10 10 ToUII 34 7 4 Nine lettermen, including Kopwltz, Janesville, 73-74-7676. John sition for birdie putts on the par-five hole. Brue rolled in Pere led through the midget Marichal triple-threat quarterback Rob pound junior Mike Schrickel his three-footer and De la and junior events, just as it did this year, but fell behind in Herine, are among the 70 Torre, who was bidding for 49ers' Connor Put on Waivers MORAGA, Calif.

W) The squad which compiled a 4-2 record. Dessart also plans on shifting end Doug Drafz to a halfback post. Drafz, a speedster, runs the 100 yard dash in 10 2 and if he comes around he in the intermediate division, Returning at the guard post are Dave DeMain and Gary Bredael, both whom saw only Jamison, Madison, 73-75-74-77. Charles Brown, Madison, 74-72-73-80. 301- John Desantls, Genoa City, 74-76- 75-76.

302- Ad Ko7ra, Milwaukee, 74-77-77-74. 303- Dick Drennen, Madison, 77-72-81- 73. X-Roland Gartner, Racine, 79-74-76- 74. X-Ralph Parmann, Milwaukee, 74-75-79-75. X-Bom Marks, Delavan, 75-79-73-76.

304- X-Willard Wendt, Lake Mills, 71- his fifth open crown, missed from six feet and Brue had finishine with 273 points to Joannes' 277 and Fisk's 316 Totali 33 1 10 limited action last season. Last year's jayvees will be the championship. Stages Dramatic Comeback Grounded out for Clonlnoer In 4th; Popped out for Fischer In 7th; San Francisco 49ers placed injured seven-year veteran end Clyde Conner on waivers 82-78-73. Dave Murray saved the day for his family by deciding to compete in the 3-meter open diving event. Until then for could be a big asset to the Hornets' offensive punch.

De la Torre, the first round counted on to fill any gaps here and at the tackle position where starting assign Singled for Tiefenauer In vth. Milwaukee 002 000 040-4 San Francisco 304 000 20x I Pagan. Mathews. PO-A Milwaukee Thursday and denied publish Hering will be in his third 305- Trevor Williams, Milwaukee, II- 71-75-77. 306- X-Mack Moore, Madison, 74-10-77- 75.

307- X-Jack Jerred, Madison, 77-77-75- the first time in the memory ed reports that the team re 74-13, San Francisco 27-9. OP Mathews. year at the signal-calling helm of the Preble offense. Rated jected a trade with the Los leader who slipped into a tie with Brue at the halfway point, staged a dramatic comeback in the final round to make up a four-stroke deficit and tie Brue at 274, or 10 71. X-Jack Kelly, Madison, 76-75-79-77.

of tournament supervisor John Scovell. no member of Boiling and Torre; Boiling, McMillan and Torre. LOB Milwaukee 5, San Francis 308-X-Olck Machette, Milwaukee, 75- Angeles Rams for holdout by many coaches as one of the co 5. 73-80-80. X-DIck Demltros, Madison, 76- the Murray family had taken candidates reporting for the opening day of workouts Tuesday.

Only two regulars, Her-ing and end Kurt Ludke, are back from the 1963 champions that swept to an undefeated campaign last year and notched their second straight title. Thirteen lettermen were lost due to graduation and another, quarterback Dick Voris, moved from town. Fair backfield strength, with Herine at the controls, and a line that needs drastic improvement face the coaching efforts of Dessart and his aides, Jerry Dufek and Churk O'Brien. The Hornets, winners of the Northeastern Wisconsin con-' guard Ted Connolly. 78-75-79.

Ralph Parker, Madison, 75-71- HR-Alou, 3B Oliver. eB McCovey. best quarterbacks around, Hering provides the Hornet part Dale Wallace must Conner broke his left collar ments are up for grabs. Dessart, leading his team into its final season of competition in the Northeastern Wisconsin Conference, said the season will depend entirely on how the linemen progress. O'Brien, a newcomer on the 75-80.

Torre. under par, for the 72 holes 309 Romy Erdman, Milwaukee, 71-76- IP bone July 24 and is expected ER BR SO 0 4 2 0 eleven with passing, running, B0-75. Brue's card showed rounds of to be out of action for another 310 Wes Barrios, Eau Claire, 79-74-77- Clonlnger 8 8.3 6 Fischer 3 2 Piche 1 2 Tiefenauer 1 0 have been a frustrated youth in the midget regular division as he finished runnerup to Pat Howlett in three successive events Bouncy and cute 80. Bob Whyte, Kenosha, 78-75-80-77. punting and extra point kicking power.

The regular quar-: 2V weeks. If claimed by an 313 X-Tom Wiese, Elkhart Lake, 74- 70-436-66-72 while De la Torre was 66-70-70-68. De la Torre's share of the $3,500 purse was other team, he cannot then be 72-87-80. Marichal W. l-6 9 7 4 4 4 4 314-X-Stevt Eisele.

Madison, 77-76- terback since his sophomore year, Hering will carry the WP-Cloninger 2. U-Burkharf, Walsh, cut until he has recovered 300. 79-87. X-John Clmaroll, Portage, TURN TO PAGE 15, COLUMN 7 Jackowski, Crawford. Linda Cruz-Uribe had to from the injury.

bulk of the Hornet's quick- change swimming suits twice hitting attack. Dufek, assistant coach at in order to keep competing after tearing a hole in her own Linda also demonstrated Preble for the last nine years, Schlicht, runnerup in the recent state amateur test, had been right on the heels of the leaders through the first three rounds with a card showing 69-70-68 but he slipped to a 74 Thursday, adding a 71 to his rounds of 72-70-68 to pull into the tie at 281. Both the ama Back to School ith An AWARD JACKET By Butwln a piece of outstanding sports manship when she insisted 1964 P-G Pin Set At Broadway Bowl she lost to Gail Johnson in a Tessier Fires First Ace of Season on Shorewood No. 3 tingling finish in the interme FULLY LINED diate novice 150-meter indi vidual medley although the official card said she won. A teurs birdied their first extra hole and Doerce won it on the second with a par while Thiesfeldt, 1962 women's ruler, By LEE REMMEL 95 PF check showed the girls had 1.

Milt SImons-BIII Hadrich, net 59; 2. Joe Hanfling-Gabe Medress, 60; 3, Dick Jansen-Harry Boettge, 61; 4. Gordon Morrison-Bernle Engels, Ken Ausloos-Ber- SPORT COLLAR both of whom rode near-max been in the wrong lanes caus The 1964 Press Gazette Silvan Tessier rifled the first hole-in-one of the season on Shorewood's No. 3 hole to capture the men's day spotlight in Schlicht two-putted for a bo-gey five. Veech Finishes Seventh imum 118-pin handicaps to ing the finish judge to think Northeastern Wisconsin Ind nie Engels, Butch Barlament-Ernie Ra-i fetd, Ed Ploederl-Bob McDonald and Ed their titles.

Linda had been the winner. vidual Bowling Champion Thursday's golf action. The tournament prize De Pere's Sue Josephs put on ships will be staged at the Ploederl-John Clark, 67. 9-hole division; 1. Burel Nielsen-Elmer Gresenz and Burel Nielsen-Jim Weagle.

29. Tessier's "spectacular," en a sensational kick to tie Jo Next in line at 283 were two more amateurs, Harry Simon-Bon and Joe Bauer of Madi new Broadway Bowl. structure, plus the traditional $2 entry fee, also have been major factors in its success. Announcement of the 12th gineered with a 3-iron, completed the circuit of Shore- TURN TO PAGE 14, COLUMN 7 ONEIDA annual tournament is made Low Net of Foursomes: 1. Dr.

E. S. wood's short holes all of. The former is based upon son. Defending champion Tommy Veech of Milwaukee finished with an even-par 284 jointly by the Press-Gazette Brusky-Bid Gage-Dr.

Jack Killlns-Pat Martin and Harold Fossum-Paul Costello- them now have been aced this and Jack Grebel, Broadway better than l-to-4 ration, one prize for at least every four Larry Kelly-Harvey Sanford, tied at 295; to take seventh place. season. Tessier was playing in a foursome included 3. Pat Colllns-JIm Wright-Dan Bslsel-Dr. R.

L. Myers, 296. Bowl proprietor, who revealed that his establishment will entrants. A total of 826 PG Individual Low Net: 1. Tom Hundley, 76- Deadlocked at 285 were pros Randy Quick of Burling- Injured Owens In Colt Camp But Can't Play WESTMINSTER, Md.

R. Earl Kermit Herlache and Bill Meister. land bowlers shared the 1963 meet's whopping $6,390 be completely remodeled and air-conditioned in advance of 7-69; Joe Holda, 79 10- 69 3. Jack Koeppler, 74-4- 70, Jack Adams. 76-670 and Dr.

A M. Sterr, 05-15-70. It was the sixth hole-in-one next year's handicap classic. prize pot. Keglers Win $27,462 of the season at the bayshore For East, West, Premontre, Abbot St.

Norbert College, East De Pere, West De Pere, Denmark, Suring, Pulaski, Preble High, Casco, Oconto, Gillett, Lena, Sturgeon bay, Luxemburg, Bonduel, Hortonville, and oil other high schools. layout. To date, more than 13,000 Oneida Jack Koeppler and Dates of the P-G competition, which will begin in late March, will be announced later. It will be the ninth tourna C. Owens, seriously injured in an automobile accident last month, has reported to the Shorewood's Bill Hadrich carded matching 74s to share training camp of the Balti low gross honors.

Northeastern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan keglers have tried their luck in the "PG," annually the largest individual handicap tournament in the state, and more than a quarter of them have been Don Whittington was close DASEDALL more Colts. But he's not yet ready to play football. ment staged under the popular handicap system inaugurated in 1958. Installed to as The offensive end is still un behind Hadrich at Shorewood with a 75, followed by Larry Fitchett with 76, Ned Nicholson with 78 and Jim Gerhard der doctors' care. He suffered sure all entrants an equal successful to the tune of a head injury, a punctured $27,462 in prize money, plus with 79.

Bert Derse, Nic Wahl, Ray assorted and valuable merchandise prizes. lung and two broken ribs in the Colorado accident which took the life of his 4-year-old daughter, and injured his wife and month-old-son. Completely Lettered $1.00 Extra Antil, Jack Adams and Tom Hundley trailed Koeppler at Last year's tourney, held at Don Kellett, Colt general chance of victory, the handicap is based upon two-thirdi of the difference between each contestants average and scratch, set at 200 for men and 180 for women. Maximum handicap is 40 pins per game, or a total of 120. The time-tested formula has been an unqualified success.

Outstanding examples include Bill Grafrath, 1959 men's champion, and Mary Ann Devroy's Bowl, attracted a record 3,150 entries, an increase of 464 over the 1961 event. En-try records have been shatter FRIDAY 9:45 P.M. Milwaukee vs. Dodgers manager, sam uwens was Oneida with 76s, Jim White, Harold Fossum and Harry Masse posting 78s and county champion Dr. E.

S. Brusky and Joe Hoida 79s. Events re- sport shcp UUJ U4EJ 922.26 MAIN STREET "Largest and Finest Sporting Goods Store in Wisconsin" placed on the team's reserve list before he reported to ed each year, beginning with 1957, when the field numbered camp, wnicn means ne con cults- WJPG 1440 ON RADIO 846, a jump of 157 from the in be activated any time he is SHOREWOod ready to play. Best Ball Twosomes; "That's dirty butterfly chasing, Crumleigh!" K-holt division- augural 1956 handicap classic..