Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 25

Braves Edge Bluejays in Ninth 3 Ruin Warren's Shutout, Victory Press-Gazette fell in on stylish Rick Warren i A game-tying home run, freely but had kept nine and the Braves romped offover the left field barrier by single well spaced, and his with a 3-2 verdict before 722 Bob Knoop and a double off defense was tight too. Except slightly chilled fans at Joan-tne same wall by Dick Sel- Gene Wallace's lapse in the nes Park. linger were the haymakers in second when he stepped off The victory enabled the Mil- a cluster of three hits and a'second on wnat appeared waukee farm club, which walk that cost Warren theito be a sure double play, the By JACK RUDOLPH The Bluejayi have developed a surefire method of winning ball games, but they goofed it Tuesday night. Bluejays played fine defensive played last night under thegame. It was a particularly loss for Rick eye or Koiana nemona or tne neari-DreaKing who dropped his second start parent farm system, to snap a I.

i fif 1 --o- C' -I i rje I i IV a J-t" I 1 AX. v-s Kv wi -j GREEN BAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 ball and manufactured two other double killings to keep the wolves from the door. Warren fanned seven and walked one up to the ninth, Shutout victor in by the same score and who ap three of ifour-game losing streak. The peared to have things under in ad contributing three hits, firm control up to the point of their four wins to dat, the Jayt had another going gainst Cedar Rapids until the ninth inning, when the roof two clubs will meet in the second contest of a three game series tonight, with Scott Bree-den pitching for the Bluejays. came three of his strikeouts coming jdition to which Al Knoop's bomb.

Rick had been tagged pretty through with a sparkling catch in the eighth. The Braves struck quickly I wtm mimannny i ml mm mmmty i nw in the fatal ninth. John Strat- X4- of Stratton's whistling drive into centerfield in the sixth. Bill Hamilton, who was charged with both Bluejay runs, struck out eight and issued only one base on balls ton opened with a sharp single to right, and Knoop followed with his blast to knot up the score, bid uoldfader, batting for Dave Martens, drew a ---wf I 14 walk and was sacrificed to second. When Warren forced Don Ganus to pop to third, things looked to be back under rontrol, but Selinger came through with his two bagger and that wis the ball game.

The Bluejays picked up their first tally in the second before being lifted in the sixth. Dave Martens, who relieved him and was himself replaced by pinch hitter Gold-fader in the ninth, was credited with the victory, a particularly edifying experience for him since Goldfader drew the key walk and scored the winning run. The weather was still brisk but not too bad. The 722 crowd included 136 ladies who turn- on three sharp singles, inter- scered with three strikeouts Shelly Brodsky hit safely withied out in sPite of tern-one away and moved up a peg jPeratures for the Bluejays nrsi Laaies rMint. on the first of Al Fantuzzi's three bingles.

Plath but Wade Arnold hit to right Toughie field and Brodsky ambled liij t. I i home. THKKK-I IEAC.IE The other came in the sixth 1 on singles by Frank Howard 'cTi'ei and Fantuzzi. The Jays ap-! Burlington 4 peared to have something go- ing after that when they filled 3 Prt GB .571 1 l'i .444 2 .375 2'i Record Breakers Alley veteran Hank Zeutzius, left, and West High's 17-year-old Roger Ruf exchange congratulations after firing first 700 counts in history of Press-Gazette Northeastern Wisconsin Individual Bowling Championships during Tuesday night's firing at the Bay Bowl. Zeutzius, who toppled 709 including 32-pin handicap, rolled into first place and Ruf, who shot 705 with 112-pin handicap, took over second.

Both will have to endure 48 more hours of suspense the tournament doesn't end until Thursday night. Zeutzius Slams 709, Ruf 705 To Place One-Two in P-G Pin Tonight'! Garnet the bases on belingers error and a walk to Arnold, but Warren whiffed to end the threat. rUlAR RAPIDS at GRKEN BAY Hurlinetnn at Fox itira Korhester at Davrnport Tuesday Night's Resulta CEDAR RAPIDS 3, GREEN BAT 2 Davenport 5, Rochester 3 I-ox Cities Burlington They had ducks on the pond again in the eighth on an error, a walk and a hit batsman, but two were out and AB 4 CEDAR RAPIDS Trenary, cf Ganus, If Selinger, 3b Garner, rf George Scott dribbled a roller "This Is Bluejay Park Three of the four gents above were looking at the Bluejay baseball orchard for the first time Tuesday night and Green Bay Manager Pete Reiser, right, had a few extra explanations to make during the usual pre-game huddle around home plate. Listening and watching intently are Umpires Fred Weber, left, and Matt Pappas and Cedar Rapids Braves Manager Al Monchak. down to first to wind it up.

RBI 1 8 2 umniints, Howard and Fantuzzi were iMoss. lb The Leaders to third place with 696. They were the cream of a '58 record crop that also produced 39 600- Stratton, particularly troublesome, each Mangless Drops To 3rd; Resume Action Tonight Knoop, 2b llamiiton, xKeynolds Martein, plus counts and many aiMEN 1. Hank Zeutzius. Green Bay xxGnlrifader 0 Young Blood Dominates Packer Body iRaymont, 0 250 224 202 (32) 70 i.

Roger Ruf, Green Bay 210 171 212 (1)2) 3. Dick Mangless. Green Bay 211 234 223 28l fW Totalt GREEN BAY 12 1 3 RBI By LEE REM MEL Old pro Hank Zeutzius and 0 holder-director and joined ex-l Wallace, ecutive committee in '34; the 13 committeemen, just recently elected a new president (Dominic Olejniczak) to re tive in stadium project and Howard, rf 37 AB lb 4 3 crew cut, 17-year-old Roger Ruf appended a bright new page to the history of the Press Gazette's Northeastern Wisconsin Individual Bowling JlChampionships Tuesday night. I Thev hpt amp thp first fver 1 took personal hand in plan-lHrod'ky, ning for new stadium. If cf I'latn.

2o Les Kelly, president of Arnold, 4. 5 7. 8 9 10. 11. Gen Gohr, Green Bay 161 245 231 (501 68T Doug Wallenfang.

Green Bav 207 233 191 (52 ib83 Gene Pinchard, Green Bay 1H5 237 (161682 Lei Collins, Green Bay 216 204 187 ('701 77 Otig Wesslev. Green Bav 2M 189 212 (48i Don Wallenfang, Green Bav 144 221 241 (Ml 670 Dennis Hernet, Sobieski 1 HO 210 160 i 1101670 Cleon Devroy. Green Bay By ART DALEY Members of the Packer executive committee accused of everything from Sovietism to Green Bayitis can't be called guilty of superstition. They are 13! This is by way of introducing a few words on the Packers' inner ruling body the change on Secretary Russ Mott's big scoreboard at the Bay Bowl. The tournament, which has attracted over 1,000 entries from more than 25 area communities, resumes tonight.

It closes with a four-squad program Thursday night as more than 150 bowlers take a final fling at the $100 (men's) and $50 (women's) first prizes and a pair of Swiss made, water and shock proof wrist watches. There were no changes among the feminine first place the late Russ Bogda and added three new members to the executive committee Jerry Atkinson. Tony Cana-deo and Carl Mraz to replace Max Murphy who resigned, Bogda and the late Canadeo and Mraz. Of those nine, only four Olejniczak, Torinus, Trowbridge and Atkinson were present on the board when the club made the big switch from the Lambeau Era in the winter of 1949-50. The remaining five stepped into action after 1954.

The Packer executive committeemen hail from all walks of work. There are a cou- Green Bay Food Co a .37,,.2 to crash through the 700 bar- binelrd for Hamtltnn In 7th. xx Walked for Martem In itth. ner, southpaw Zeutzius rifling Gr-i-n Bay oio mil ooo2 a record 709 with 32-pin lEmil Fischer. to Green Bay in 1925 with reputation as a boxing man but soon mixed in football.

Became Packer director in '28 and joined executive committee in early 1950's. 1. T. handicap to grab the men's di- PO-A: Cfdar Rapids 27-S. GB 2b sriintrr; hr Knoop; vision lead and Ruf spilling 13 individual who are eiectea Tne committee is composed; to the committee on annual Joannes, Dick Bourguig- imi Vnr tHa board tu rvn.j 205 172 211 (821670 WOMEN 1.

Claudia Bourassa. Oconto 2l2 l.r6 186 (921 2 Betty Mitok, Sturgeon Bav 171 215 161 (58l 80S 3. Harriet Flaherty, Green Bav 133 167 206 941600 bi irenary; Lun-i i. H(7n5 the aid Of a 112-Din fill Ulalh A 11 II. a a aimi i i iiiun i ajji twit, 1 1 1 1, uuilll luiinua.

j'icu AIUW-! Hirrtor of Green Bay iPle of real estatemen, a news i.nrf. VHde; spoi io lane over secona piace. paper editor, a police chief, an ducts real estate business. Jc umniins to seiimrrr. five last night but Green Fred Leicht, H.

J. Bero, Ber- These spectacular bolts, both fired on last night's open Packeri, Inc. The committeemen merchant, the fence around J.1' i 2 Bay's Jo Pamperin squeezed meet.nard Darling, Les Kelly, Olej- attorney, a salesman, a banker and a City Stadium many times to! Hamiiuin 2 i into sixth place with 587, aid niczak, Atkinson, Canadeo and ing shift toppled Monday night leader Dick Mangless in- watch Packers as a youngster, "moni 1 t- i 1 2 once a weeK during tne reason with their appointed general manager, Verne Lewellen, for the purpose of tackling a thousand and one problems. Meetings are less frequent in the 4 S. s.

7. 8 9 10 Rita SuMer, Denmark 1K1 180 2(i8 40l 594 Cis Baker. Green Kay 192 191 171 (,161 Jo Pamperin, Green Bav 17 192 165 (54)587 Gen DeBaere. Oconto 184 171,182 (66) 58J Grace Von. Kewaunee 133 181 HK) (7Ri 58J Ceil Kaminski.

Green Rav 135 167 196 (801578 Bermce Fox, Green Bav couple of business executives. Here's a breakdown on the 13 committeemen: II. J. Bero, chief of city police, played with first Packer team Asociated with team ever since as director, fan. oeiveu as ureen nay mayor Marttns (1-0) l.

Warren from 1945 to 1955. HI' Warren (Martens). I'm. Packer director in 1950. to executive committee in' 105? uir.

nrocin. i Bluejay Batting Mraz. The committee (or parts of it) has been called the Soviet by the Milwaukee press, supposedly because of its "power," but the longevity of serv- 'Cats Snare 2b 3h hr rhl pot. ed by a 54-pin handicap, and Kewaunee's Grace Von took over eighth with 582, including 78-pin spot. Zeutzius and Ruf were not alone in reshuffling the men's standings.

Ex-East High fullback Gene Pinchard swept into fifth place with 682, including only a 16-pin handicap; and fellow townsmen Don Wallenfang and Cleon Devroy aim executive vice Dresiaciil Arnold 12 1 ice oi tne various memoershacker and worker. Named on for short period this year J' I off-season. The groups chief jobs are establishing policy, handling the money, conducting ticket drives, working with 161 179 141 11. Agnes Zastawniak. Green Bav 153 158 192 172) 575 1 12 Firsts, Top fore becoming president.

iurodsky' 28 2 .3 aoesni maicaie any sucn ior-icommittee in early 1930's. eign tinge. Only four of Lee Joannes, retired, former Jnhn Tnrinnc Proto.f:a7itiii Co7art .27 8 .243 thi 13 memhers nr in th Hfl-knj i i1 Fantiitl secretary treasurer of the .229 ui juhiiiu's oi uuici ouu, managing eanor. V'velde years-of-service class, whichjro. and Northland Refrigpra-lmemhpr nf ovprntivo 1'iath Green Bay Bowling Assn.

for ll Manty 92-26 0 years until 1944, led oft tion Co. Served as Packerltee in 1949 upon retirement of Feirra director since mid-1920's A. B. Turnbull, publisher of i a. 7-.

tatton with a bulging 250, followed with a 224 and closed out with .000 is far from a Soviet majority. They are Joannes, Leicht, Bero and Kelly. The remaining nine members (and this is a surprise) otrivru a j-ai-Kcr presiueni fress-liazetie and thei l-itrhlnr Serilak 2-0; Mathis 1-0; and Sobieski's Dennis Hernet socked identical 670s to create a three-way tie for ninth! place. the National Football League and, generally speaking, guiding the off-the-field destiny. When a super-duper chore comes up, the committee acted in the dismissal of lAz Blarkbourn and hiring- of Scooter McLean as head roach and the shifting: of a fourth league game from Milwaukee to Green Bay.

By LEN WAGNER Green Bay West's Wildcats, vears 1930 to 1947. loneerl Parkers first nrecirtpnt MCm. Rakow 1-1; Breeden 0-1; Mills 0-1; 203 to finish with the tour than anyone. Now vice presi-i27). Named secretarv-trea Attenriaire 5.214 (4 dates).

Koad capturing 30 of 38 possible TURN TO PAGE 26, COLUMN That big one (a fat 677 Attendance 3,586 (5). places including 12 of 14 firsts. 'scratch) made the season for I surer in 1955. Leicht, president ofj Jerry Atkinson, vice presi-Transfer and Storage; dent and general manager of have all served as directors or: dent, committeemen less than 10; Fred years Olejniczak, Leicht Trowbridge, MacDonald, Darl- Co. seven of 12 12 thirds.

seconds and ot Hank, who had been losing salted away dual prinfiHencp hi averapp slm- tame into Packer pic-iH. C. Prange Green Bay victory No. 4 of the season by sjx pins from its mid-sea- The directors, who includeling, Bourguignon, Atkinson, iture in mid-1920's as stock store. Became Packer di rector in 1950 and was ex i fattening Manitowoc UZ-zt at son hjCh BRjfoS Sox Stretch Three-I Lead tremely active.

Boomed stock drive in 1950. served as "You're in Business" "I had over 190 at Christmas time but the last three or four months, I haven't been bowling well at all," he insisted. Yet, since everything is rela Braves Rack Five In Ninth To Win co-chairman with Tony Canadeo on stadium bonding "yes" ballot and in stadium dedication. Named to executive committee recently. Bernard Darling, district Top Rochester 5-3, Grab 1-Game Edge By the Associated Press West Stadium Tuesday afternoon.

While the score overwhelmingly indicates the West dominance, it does not consider the fact that Coach John Biolo did not employ his top men in many events but the Purple's depth counteracted the attempt to hold the score down. Gary (Joe) Wouters again took top honors by breaking; his own school record in the shot put with a toss of 54'3," Win in Golf Knights Lose On Track, Split Baseball Pair By W. E. VANDER Pl'TTEN agent, Northwestern Mutual TONIGHT. 7:45 BRAVES vs.

ST. LOUIS Brought to you by Miller Brew. Irisr. lark Super 1(10, and Kent Cigarettes. Life Insurance.

Played with The Davenport Sox opened tive, most bowlers would be delighted to settle for the final 184 he deplored. "I hadn't been tracking right in all that time," Hank confessed, "but all of a sudden, like tonight, the ball and is now 2-2. With the victory the Braves Beat Cards 12-8; Hazle Flashes Old Form With 3 Hits Packers in three-championship a full-game lead in the Three-I era and active in alumni af-j League Tuesday by beating fairs and Packer promotion. Rochester s.a hhini th. jclimbed into second place, aj jhalf game behind the Chicago! Named to executive com-'en-hit pitching of Joe Hoerner.

Cubs. The Pittsburgh Pirates Hazleiwere defeated 7-0 by the San form Francisco Giants and fell out mittee in '55. a three-run rally in the fifth Fred N. Trowbridge, senior'innin? nwnrerl Hnernpr nf Viic ST. LOUIS Bob showed a flash of 1957 Despite another record jstarts going where it's supposed to go and you're in business." The score sheet bears him lout.

The veteran southpaw. which is 6''j" better than his previous mark set against Sturgeon Bay. Wouters also collected the discus blue ribbon with a flip of law office of second victory. 1440 on Radio Tuesday night as the Milwau-jof first place tie to third, a half breaking performance bv Curt i kee Braves tailed un seven runs game in back of the Braves. ei.sn, irowbndge, Bills.

Plan- Ranidc cnimiuH Harper and a pair of wins and Gould. Became, a four-game losing slump with in the first two innings butj In his best night of the sea Besides Wouters, Ken Wolfe. Szelei, iuioen member of executive commit- a 3-2 win nvor flrun needed five in IQn i-oUo i i the in 1950 and ranks Fn ritie hnt are in the ninth'son at the plate, Hazle came off ,1, 1 oV, StJthebench oget three hits and more Emery the St. pon to. tee as sec- RriiD M''uiy to turn back th Red-lond counsel in hidnrv paeu.h.

--uf. i George fButch) Medley Louis Cardinals. 12-8. drive in three runs, two of FISHING men Tuesday afternoon at ers. renlacinir the latP JLa double honors with Mmahan Stadium in De Pere.

Clifford that Sfaunrh tm. winning the 100 yard This was no pitchers' battleMthem in the Braves' ninth in-but an old fashioned sluggingjning charge. With the perfor-match that produced 29 hitsjmance Hazle lifted his batting 1 a a1 1 1 Qtrcrena AS 4 IRQ ---T '-IHash with heller than five unce again szelei picked off, Packer fan. Kept in close1 bases on balls. For a m.

cemmes. xne Droaa jump.touch with league attorneys in Julian Castro's solo homer nign ,1 ci i i recent anti-trust suit. land run-scorini? doubles bv lump, and the slim is blossoming into wno never jea Dut tnreatenea uuuing mmuis wuu. freshman W. Heralr MacDonald.

man-lDick- Hriffith mil Rh Tamu yards to spare and the broad jump and Medley taking both hurdles events. As a matter of fact, with the score as uneven as it was (43-7, 71-15, the hurdles until the last man was out. Ten 'the right fielder was Frank last minute starter at v'mM mosiager oi ureen Bay division.lhighlighted Fox Cities' tri- Ditchers, seven of them in the Torre, a rename point getters. Harper, Wisconsin Public Service. over Burlington picked up where he left off a Became director in 1Q514 inind 'H-LJ week ago and this time sent executive mmminp fnllmi-inu Uavemmrt ion oix 11 1 provided the biggest thrills ot ago the discus 138 ft.

5 in. to break year. Expert on civic a. lon afternoon. In the lows.

year. Expert on civic cam II. 1 HW the record that nd l.lndstrnm. eueu iviaruy ueiims he set just a paigns of all kinds and headed Cardinal costume, paraded to, first, instead of Joe Adcock the mound. iwho was slated to open.

Torre The victory went to Bob had two ljits and knocked in Buhl who was generally in three runs, one of them in the trouble as he stayed around ninth. He also came up with for 7 1 '3 innings to collect his an eighth-inning fielding gem fourth triumph against a single that stopped cold a Cardinal defeat. I.inHv McDaniel. the threat. St.

Louis starter, took the loss! Ked Schoendienst stretched Buy a Costing Reel ot $5.95 or more and get a Glass Casting Rod FREE drive to tickets to ell 20 000 season 03a mo nio 1 oenisneK oy a aeep oream 11' r'ox Citiei nini nx 16 3 anrl had to romp from a steD Packers' 1957 new-! Prevatt 5. Roiim f7 nf. ley and Mioi, Biehei a): Bioodworth, behind in the iinai live yards stadium season, exceeding goal iwPTU n) 161. Mmsa 1,, mo tru-n to turn tne tricK against the by neariy 3.0U0. Active in n.

urii Tf aiiu ranr. nuifie run Kox Cities, (astro. $12.95 Value his hitting string to 15 games week ago. Stan Crevier, a sturdy legged freshman, was the only other blue ribbon winner for St. Norbert.

Crevier outlasted Ripon's Larry Larson in a gruelling two-mile run, while Larson turned the tables on Crevier in the mile event. The Green and Gold man- ticket payroll deduction promotion. Dick Bourguignon, vice president of the Elmer Denessen Co. Became director in '55 and jumped to executive committee in '56. Active in all sorts of Packer promotions.

same opponent in the highs. Only Scott Prickett in the 220, which Wolfe was held out cf. and Wally Grapentinek in the high jump salvaged any glory for the visitors as the Wildcats slammed seven events. West winners, besides the by opening the contest with a double, and scoring on a single by Ed Mathews after one was out Hank Aaron doubled and then Torre smashed a two-run single to center. After Wes Knight Mitt Card Tonight The annual St.

Norbert Col I 1111 Covington singled. Hazle got aged to bring home only five TV one nf th tr, cnH vmo nA ni-, idLKiing pidyer and lamily Ike I 1 I. hOUS ir.g problem. lege Varsity Club boxmg show mo in uuuuieis. inuuuc mm ZEBCO FilODEL 66 $19.95 Shakespeare WONDER GAST M1.95 $7.95 Value Coast Guard Approved Adult LIFE JACKETS Special s4.50 Coast Guard Approved LIFE CUSHIONS Special 52.95 Tony Canadeo.

salesman for will be held in Van Dvke gym alloway in the 44U: jorm Production Steel. Onlv tonight with the first bout Hansen in the 8H0; Roger Niel-plaver in Packer history to slated to get underway at 8 son in the mile: Gary Just, Bill have a "Day." So honored o'clock. Tickets will be avail- Snelling and Bob West tying in '53 after mertarnlar Parlr or at thp rinnr i'n the pole vault; Bob Whit- niv. iuiiii lull. Hdilf rut i.i.- WdlllltHI up 1U1 (lie UiSLU.S UV hit off Morris Martin who had hitting the tape second in the replaced McDaniel.

440, Bill Van Lanen took a All Until Ninth pair of seconds in the hurdles. Buhl then retired the Cards and Tom Race and newcomer in order for the only time he Dean Rosera tied for 2nd in turned the trick while in the the pole vault, game. Ex-Green Bay West star In the second Schoendienst Clark Lewellen was one of halfbacking career. Packer director in Became! Headlining the card of eight man. on Marquart, iwiKe nei-'55.

active'three-round matches will be mer and Marv Luedtke on the travels in a heavyweight tussle between medley relay team, and Whit-executive Carmen Pintozzi and Jim Coe- man- Ron LeGros, Wolfe and nen. both of whom are 200 Calloway on the 880 relay r.f'ii'pr at nniinrl fontrian lutluru'innnrs team. booster of team in state. Joined committee recently started Milwaukee on the way three dual winners for Ripon with a wlk and scored on as he came home first in the Johnny Logan's double. Mat- 220 and 440 Pete Kasson won Carl Mraz.

trust Clay iieison, tne tireless junior, Kellogg-Citizens Bank. A tag match, with Eras Sport Shop 922-26 Main St. hews singled and Aaron walked to fill the bases, before Logan scored on a passed ball. After an out Mathews crossed the plate on Covington's' in- the pole vault and javelin tos; and Bob Pansch placed first in both hurdles. The Knights have a week's rest before heading north on Served as director of Packer Smits and Mike Beck mixing tne miJe WItn ease as ne ticket sales from mid-1940s with 300 pound Les Schultz covered the distance in 4 47.5 to 1956.

Became Packer and Paul De Tennis in a bout 'Without being ptwhed at all by director in '56 and joined ex- based on tag wrestling rules second place Barry Stubbs, 40 ecutive committee. ExDert will be another feature of the 'ard behind. The pole vault "Well, why shouldn't youne Eckhart beat you, Crum-leigh? He's only 67 years old to your "FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS" I Eft-ket affairs. levemng. TURN TO PAGE J7.

COLUMN 2 TURN TO PAGE 27. COLUMN 1 IOn TURN TO PAGE 24. COLUMN.