Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 23

Green Bay Press-Gazette Wed, July 30, 1969 C-1 Unseasoned Packer Offensive Line To Get Veteran Test man of high promise who saw little action last season, or rookie Bill Hayhoe of USC at the right in the ninth annual Bishop's Charities Game a week from Saturday night. Aside from the Offense's interior line, veterans abound at all positions. Chief among them tackle stand manned with all pro distinction by Gregg since 1958. Worthy Successor ed at defensive tackle for the Trojans In 1968, although he has exhibited impressive potential in his new role. Gale Gillingham, considered by many to be one of pro football's premier guards, has moved into Kramer's former post, leaving left guard up for grabs.

Bob Hyland, a center last season, is expected to draw the starting assignment there Thursday. Hyland, a first round is quarterback Bart Starr, who is beginning his 14th season, a By LEE REMMEL Press-Gazette Sporli Writer As per custom, the Offense will outnumber the Defense In Thursday night's Packer baptismal, the annual intra-squad game. The former will charge into the Lambeau Field production, expected to draw a record house of 35,000 fans, with 33 athletes In battle dress, 'the latter with only 27, But the Defense will have a decided edge In experience up front, where lj presumably counts. Assistant coaches Dave Manner and Wayne Robinson, who will be directing the resistance, will be able to call upon such seasoned performers as Willie Davis, Lionel Aldridge, Henry Jordan, Ron Kostelnik, Bob Brown arid Jim Weatherwax to man the front four. Contrast on Offense Their counterparts, offensive line coach Ray Wietecha and aide Forrest Gregg, will find themselves In a somewhat contrasting situation as the result of retirements by three longtime stalwarts.

One of these, of course, is Gregg himself. Also missing from the 1969 scene are Bob Skoronski, 19G8's offense captain and left tackle, and right guard Jerry Kramer. In their stead, towering Francis Peay will be holding forth at Skoronski's old station at kickoff Thursday night and either Dick Himes, a second year professional experience at guard although he played the position for one season at Boston College. Close Scrutiny Also in contention here is Bill Lueck, a first round pick a year ago, who made only brief appearances last season. All of these hopefuls will be under close scrutiny, of course, since the time of decision Is drawing near, beginning with the Pack's pre-season inaugural against the New York Giants At this early date, Peay looks to be a worthy successor to Packer longevity record.

PACKER PATTER Bart Starr, who has never thrown better, pitched "touchdown" passes to Donny Anderson and Carroll Dale to spice Tuesday Skoronski while Himes, by a knee injury for the past week, has had little opportunity to demonstrate his talents. The 6-foot-8 Hayhoe, is largely inexperienced, having perform afternoon's scrimmage, which ended the Packers' two-a-day practice schedule Cornerback Herb Aridrrley also sparked, breaking up a bomb to free agent flanker Terry Fredenberg of UW-M with a perfectly timed, last second leap In the end zone. Other sparklers were Travis Williams and fellow running back Dave Hampton, the impressively built rookie from Wyoming. Defensive tackle Jim Weather-wax, in full contact for the first time since undergoing surgery on his right knee last September, was happy to report, "It felt good." Rengtson, admitting "Thern was some pretty good contact out there," added, "I was glad to get another chance to have them kick under game conditions" He had reference to field goal practice by kick draft choice in 1967, has had no 616 Beats Golfers, 2-0 For Seventh Straight Title ers Mike Mercer, Ken Vinyard and Joe Runk under a "live" walked only one batter while striking out eight. Only one Golfer reached as far as second base.

Don Rue suffered his first loss of the year, hurling a six-hitter, fanning three and yielding four costly walks. The Sixers scored their first run in the fourth when Dave Gil By PAUL VANDEVELD Press-Gazette Sports Writer The 616 Club won its seventh straight Major AAA softball title by mathematically eliminating nearest rival Military Golfland, 2-0, Tuesday night at Bay Beach. The Six avenged an earlier 5-4 loss to Golfland in bringing its league record to 10-1 while Golfland now stands with an 8-3 mark with only one game yet to be played. A crowd of almost 600 people completely encircled the Bay Beach diamond and watched 616 pitcher Fred Fels turn in a two-hitter to sinch the AAA crown. Fels gave up one hit to Jerry Douville fanned nine and only that one walk blemished his effort.

Esquire had only four hits off loser Larry Abts but three of them were home runs. Douville, Paul Heney and Jim Gillis each belted a round tripper. In other AAA action, Jack's Rose Hill Bar blanked Van-L-Limited 8-0 with the help of a big five-run outburst in the third inning. In the inning, Jack's got six of its 12 hits on singles by Hank Perenboom, Carl Browns, Terry Halking and Quinn Van-den Heuvel and doubles by Jim Steger and John Lambie. Vanden Heuvel picked up the win for Jack's on a five hitter.

The Gay Spot scored all seven of its runs in the first four Innings and downed Circle Tap 7-3. Wayne Jacquet was the winner, giving up five hits and four walks. Roger Kostrova and Tom son one of his three singles of the night. His ball was topped and rolled out between the mound and third. Rue picked up the ball and threw wildly to first allowing Gilson to advance to second.

Fels followed with a car bon copy of Gilson's trickier that moved Gilson to third. Frank fameree walked to load the bases anri cr. a full count Rue walked Dick Jonas to force in Denny in the third inning and one more to Jerry Hudson in the sixth. Denny's hit was of the scratch variety while Hudson's the game's first run. In the fifth frame, three con' was a line drive to left.

Fels secutive singles by Hub Metzler, Ron Dart and Gilson produced McAllister led the winner's attack with two safeties. the 616s other run. Douville No-hitter Dick Douville came within one 1 yS Rochester Boat Finishes 1st in Trans-Superior walk on hurling a perfect game Gatemen To Report Gatemen for the Packer Intra-Squad football game are to report to the stadium at six o'clock, it was announced today. Tuesday night as Esquire Ear DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Ti i upset Benkowski Budweiser 3-0 Press-Gazette Photo Golfland' Ron Le Gros and Ball wait for 616's Ron Dart at Third Base gress, owned by George Lyon of, in AAA softball, rush, which capped the session Francis Winkler was a standout In this exercise, once barging through to block a kick.

Itenglsoit. who will work with both the Offense and Defense, said he expects all hands to take part in Thursday night's match. "Right now," he said, "I wouldn't think anybody will be held out." The Squads OFFENSE Wide receivers: Boyd Dow-ler, Carroll Dale, Bucky Pope, Andy Beath, Terry Fredenberg, Dan Eckstein. light ends: Marv Fleming, Tom Buckman, Ron Jones. Tackles: Francis Peay, Dick Himes, Bill Hayhoe, Larry Agajanian.

(iiards: Gale Gillingham, Bob Hyland, Bill Lueck, Francis Winkler, Don Bliss. Centers Ken Bowman, Francis Winkler. Quarterbacks: Bart Starr, Don Horn, Billy Stevens, Ron Skosnik. Running Rucks: Donny Anderson, Jim Grabowskl, Travis Williams, Elijah Pills, Chuck Mcrcein, Dave Hampton, Perry Williams. Kickers: Mike Mercer, Joe Runk, Ken Vinyard.

DEFENSE Linemen: Willie Davis, Lionel Aldridge, Henry Jordan, Jim Weatherwax, Bob Brown, Ron Kostelnik, Leo Carroll, Leon Crenshaw, Phil Van-dorsea, Jim Sullivan. Linebackers: Dave Robinson, Ray Nitschke, LeeRoy Caffey, Jim Flanigan, Fred Carr, John Mack, Craig Koin-zan. Halfbacks: Herb Ad'' ley, Bob Jeter, Willie Wood, Doug Hart, Gordon Rule, John Row-ser, Leon Harden, Jim Street, Johnny June, Chuck Detwiler. Pack Soldout in Milwaukee Tilts MILWAUKEE (AP) The Rochester, crossed the finish line at 1 a.m. "DT Deadline Nearing for P-G Swim Splashdown Wednesday becoming the first boat to complete the first Trans-Superior yacht race.

Whether the 46-foot r.loop would be declared winner of the race wasn't immediately avail able as yachting events are dry eided on several factors, one of which, is speed. Entries are still being accepted at Green Bay Fisk, Joannes and Colburn pools, VFW and Legion pools in De'Pere arid the Ashwaubenon and Allouez pools. Swimmers are urged to sign up by closing time Thursday although late entries will be accepted as late as Monday noon. Under the new classification system set up this year by the meet committee, novice swim- meet for several years as in the past. The, latter group is classified as Intermediate and includes all entrants who participate in the P-G meet but not in -any other competitive program.

Competition for 11-12, 13-14 and 15 and over swimmers will be conducted at the Colburn Park' pool on Thursday with warmup at 1 o'clock and the first events at 1:30 for the 11-12 and 13-14 year olds and at 6:30 for the Tigress, with a crew of five and its skipper, had maintainwl second place over much of the 390-straight shot event that be pools they represent. Team competition will take place only in the regular division events. Awards will be given to the first five winners in each event in all age groups. Gold medals will be given for first place and ribbons for second through fifth places. All events are conducted on a heat-final basis which means that every swimmer entered in the meet will compete in a swimming race.

The five fastest times in all heats will determine the place winners in each event. The winner of each heat will receive a ribbon award. Regular division competition will be held at the YMCA for all diving events on Tuesday, Aug. 19 and on Wednesday, Aug. 20 for the 8 and under and nine and 10 year old swimming contests.

The 11-12, 13-14 and 15 year old swim events will be conducted at Colburn Park pool on Thursday, Aug. 21. The entire P-G meet is open to the public without charge. The program is sponsored jointly by the Press-Gazette, the YMCA and the Green Bay, De Pere, Allouez and Ashwaubenon recreation departments. The first call for "swimmers to your marks" in the 20th annual Press-Gazette Swim Championships, will be heard Tuesday when Novice and Intermediate events for eight and under and nine and 10 year old contestants are held at the Allouez pool at 1:30 p.m.

One meter and three meter diving competition for these same age groups and also the 11-12, 13-14 and 15 and over groups are scheduled at the Allouez pool on Wednesday, with warmup at 6 o'clock and diving at 6:30 p.m. gan Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Very light winds and some areas of dead calm Tuesday mers are defined as individuals 15 anfj over age group.

slowed much of the race down. who have no competitive experi- Novice and Intermediate ence of any kind. They will not swimmers are competing only be competing with others who as individuals and no team have participated in the P-G points will be scored for the The Flying Jenny III was expected to become the second boat to finish. The Trans-Superior is the Milfred Resigns Post Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS longest freshwater sailboat race In the world and is sanctioned by the American Yacht Racing Association. Van Laanen, Brooker Qualify In State NEKOOSA (AP)- Alexander BATTING Reservt catcher Dave High School Head Football Rlcketts, Cards, making only his fourth start since 1967, knocked In three runs Coach Terry Milfred announced his resignation Tuesday.

nen III and Steve Brooker turn Dick Sucher of Ozaukee came MILWAUKEE (AP) Andy With two singlet end tacrlfici fly. In birdies and a pair of bogeys in his Tuesday round, giving him St. Louis' 10-4 victory over San Diego. North of Monona fired even par Milfred, whose team had a 6-2 ed in glittering scores and both qualified for the championship PITCHING Jim Merrltt, Reds, stop Midwest League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clinton 7, Burlington 6 (1J Innings) -Cedar Rapids 10, Waterloo 4 Ouincy 17, Wisconsin Rapids i Decatur S. Appleton 4 to take medalist honors in quali ped the Expos on four hits In Clncln 27 pars, one double bogey, three bogeys and five birdies for the in sixth at 147 with Steve Cara-vello of Madison, Mark Bemow-ski of Milwaukee, Jeff Radder of Madison, Dennis Froemming record last year, will become assistant principal of the high flight.

natl's 4-2 victory for his fifth complete fying for the 'Wisconsin State game victory while the rest or tne four Green Bay Packer football games to be played at Milwaukee County Stadium this year are sellouts, Milt Wittig, Mil Van Laanen, who had an 80 on school at Monroe, Wis. Reds statr net only eignr. Amateur Golf tournament Mon of Mayville, Jim Archer of Mil day and Tuesday and hoped Monday, came in with a 74 and 154 total while Brooker staged one of the finest comebacks In waukee and Steve Rogers of waukee ticket director for the medalists' bad luck won't hurt PERSONALITY PARADE Jefferson at 148. Packers, said Tuesday. him as he drove into today's the meet to reach the elite 64.

North registered 14 pars, two The Packers will play thres first round of match play. The Oneida Golf and Riding National Football League regu Green Bay's Frank Van Laa- Club youth, who fell to a dismal 36 holes of qualifying. The power hitter led by two strokes after Monday's round on rain-soaked Westmoor Under Tuesday's sunny skies, he added a 35-3570 at Blue Mound. After an uncertain start which saw him bogey the first two holes, he settled down and picked up birdies on the sixth and ninth to make up the deficit. Then the 6-foot-3 golfer tacked on nine straight pars.

Hayhoe 'Big' Pack Surprise lar season games and an exhibition at Milwaukee. strokes Monday, fired a one over par 72, for 158 and just Trachte Claims Two Upsets Sorenson Wins In 'Mississippi' made the cut off. Fight Results By Lee Remmel Press Gazette Sports Writer "I just hope the bad luck which so often befalls a medalist By The Associated Press BEAUMONT, Zyglewlci, MIDLAND, Tex. (AP)-Carol doesn't hold true this time, 192, Houston, knocked out Willie Earls, 202, Austin, 2. WAUPACA (PG) Shore- said North, who had a 71-70141 wood Country Club's Kent on the Westmoor and Blue Jean Sorenson on Racine, advanced; to today's second round of the women's Trans-Mississippi Golf tournament by Mound courses.

Trachte, who beat Oneida Golf and Riding Club ace Gil Wright "Of course I was pleased in a marathon 22 hole match and then downed the tourney about my score," said. North, a University of Florida sophomore For The Man Who Wants the Finest Amttiau fa? Sf nil fpmtf- Browning defeating Susie McCallister of Beaumont, 6. and 5 Tues medalist, moved into the semi who plays out of Madison Chero finals of the Northeastern Wis kee. consin Golf Association's Junior Miss Sorenson, a 21-year-old The 19-year-old former state high school champion and run Tournament against clubmate Dan Burkholz today. senior at Arizona State Umver sity, is one of the tournament's ner-up for the state amateur title two years ago wasn't seriously frrf I tn iii iii i ii mi i iimy wmmmmmm 1 Trachte and Burkholz joined favorites.

She fired the low qualifying round of 72 Monday. challenged. Nomad Medalist .22 .72 Web Winns of Wisconsin Rapids and Mark Hadley of Wausau in the final day of competition at the Waupaca County Club here. Browning. The closest finishers were five strokes back.

They are Archie Dadian of South Milwaukee, Leo iih fowge-tvix- Browning. lilt rd case. variable mm with flexible, tKA padded vinjICMC cighl, tailridge block? j4 Burkholz reached the final Kubiak of Waukesha and Warren Dailey and Harry Simonson of Madison. four by defeating Tom Drum-mond of Oshkosh in the morning and then easily downing Kau- Grand Prix Saturday TORONTO (AP) The Grand Prix of Canada, one of a series of races for the world driver's championship, will be run Saturday, Sept. 20, Instead of Sunday, Sept.

21, the Canadian Automobile Sport Clubs announced Tuesday. WIM Browning Hand-Molded PISTOL HOLSTERS Challenger .32 It took a score of 158 or lower to survive in one of the 64 spots kauna's Dan Wildenberg, 7-6, in the afternoon session. Browning. lilh (iriiblr, going. I think that's been my biggest prob- lem, getting everything going together.

"Coach Wietecha and Coach Gregg have a lot of patience with me. They've been encouraging me. When I do something right, they compliment me I think that's what keeps me going. "When you do something wrong," he added, a wide grin lighting up hjs ruddy fea- tures, "you hear about it, i. Gillingham (his running mate at right guard) is another one who helps.

me 'all the time, especially' when'we're going upV 'to' the line." Like most of hts colleagues, Hayhoe has a weight problem but not the same kind, i ''I Hard to Keep Weight "It's hard for me to keep my weight," he said as he relaxed in the dressing room after practice with a large bottle of soft drink in each huge hand. "I weigh 263 right now and Coach Hanncr told me not to lose anything." How does he deal with this happy con- corn? "I usually get a hamburger at night," he said, explaining, "I eat hardly any breakfast at all. And I eat very little lunch I don't want to have too much food in my -stomach for the afternoon practice." If Hayhoe earns a Packer berth, it. will '1' be something of a storybook' success. A de-fensive end as a junior at USC, he didn't become a starter until he wag a senior arid that status endured for less than half the season.

"I started at defensive end for the first four games," he says. "Then I was moved to defensive tackle after one of our starters got hurt and I traded off there after that." 25 In the late 1950s and early 1960s, the San Francisco 49crs offensive charge was keyed by tackle Bob St. Clair, a 6-foot, 9-inch, 265-pound colossus who won all-pro honors with monotonous regularity. The 19G9 Packers have In their midst one with almost identical dimensions in rookie Bill" Hayhoe, just a shade under-6-foot-Sf and a trim 263 pounds at this season point, who is making his major; league bid at the same position. This is not to -suggest that the ex-USC performer is another St.

Clair, for two weeks, admittedly do not a career make. But, there is a growing impression in the Pack's high spirited training camp that the red-haired giant has the wherewithal to be a star in the National Football League. 'Amazing Progress' Even offensive line coach Ray Wietecha, always a conservative, says, "Bill has made amazing progress, considering he's played the position before. He's been very fine he has good agility and quickness for his size." A 'defensive lineman at USC, Hayhoe was stationed at tight end during the Pack's rookie camp in June but was transferred, to offensive tackle shortly after training 'camp opened July 16; Happy in his new assignment, the personable Californian reports, "I like it better than I did the tight end snot. I don't think I had enough agility for that I like it holler in the interior lino either offensively or defensively I feel more at home." Analyzing the position's demands, he continued, "Jl been hard to get my feet 395 to 9 for match play.

Two rounds were set for today and two more for Thursday. Trachte needed four extra paddrdNinyka JJ2 holes to oust Wright and then upset tourney medalist Curt Janesky of Manitowoc, 3-2. Jan-esky had qualified with a 71, Trachte with a 79. Packer 7Get Acquainted' Luncheon Slated Sept. 16 Just one other Green Bay golfer was still swinging after the double sessions Tuesday.

Dave Ausloos, another Shore- The annual Packer "Get Acquainted" Dinner, sponsored by the Green Bay Area Chamber of Commerce, will wood golfer, was in the semi-i COLT Tartietsman .22 Huntsman .22 $71.50 Woodsman .22 Python .357 $175.00 Diamond Back .22 $125 Cobra $98.00 Police Positive ENDS SPORT SHOP 922-26 Main Street PARK FREE REAR OF STORE .357 Combat Magnon $132.00 .38 Combat Masterpiece $89.00 .357 Highway Patrolman $105.00 .38 Chief Special $76.50 K22 Masterpiece $98.00 RUGER .22 Automatic $47 50 Hi Standard Automatic $64.50 finals of A Flight after winning be held. Sept. .16 at the For consecutive matches against Tom Frieder of Manitowoc and Bob Wolf of Wausau. Tickets for the event are on sale at Hotel Northland, Beaumont Inn, Kellogg-Citi-zens National Bank, the Chamber of Commerce, Woody Jepsen Chevrolet, Blindauer's Sheet and Metal, Paul's Standard Service, Brown County Highway Department, and the American Automobile Association. The dinner is limited to the first 350 people who buy tickets.

Bowing out in Flight were Kurt Koeppler, Jeff Sapiro, Bill um, chairman Al Schneider announced today. The luncheon, which gives fans an opportunity to meet the coaching staff and players, will include the introduction of the team and an official welcome by Mayor Donald Tilleman. Streu and Judd Kuivinen. Losing in Flight was John Birch. In Flight, Jerry Clark, Jack Van Oss and Tom rrcssentin fell by i the waysWe.

1.