Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 33

C-3 Green Boy Press-Gazette Sunday, Jan 30, 1972 Murakami Fades artmouth direct PRESENTS clothes choicQ solcction As Irwin Leads X- vw 5. 8 1 cup like a rabbit into the hole. That tied him with the grey-haired Harney, who had bird-led the 18th just ahead of him. National television coverage cut off before Irwin went in front alone, hitting two big woods just off the fringe of the par five 18th and getting down in two from 55 feet. Murakami, a pro from Tokyo who came to the United States just a couple of weeks ago to gain some experience, played the front nine in 33, three under par.

But the crew-cut Japanese, gunning for the first victory ever by an oriental on the American tour, ran into trouble on the back nine and quickly dropped back in the pack. He pushed his tee shot to the right on the 10th, ending up under a bush and unplayable. He dropped, was short on his next shot and took a double bogey six. Obviously shaken, he bo-geyed, the next, a par three, when he missed the green, and thus dropped three strokes in two holes. He also bogeyed the 14th but got back to within five strokes with a birdie four on the final hole.

Green Bay Drivers In Snomo Finals SHAWANO (PG) Two Green Bay drivers, Gerald Wetak and Adolph Wypis-zlnski, took first places in qualification heat races Saturday in the Shawano Snomo Winternational. The USSA sanctioned event will continue at 11 a.m. today with semifinal and final events at the Shawano County Fairgrounds. fcSj 'v Huddle in Hall Getting together Saturday night just before their induction into the Green Bay Packer Hall of Fame were these stars of the 30s (left to right): Joe Laws, Cecil IsbellvMiIt Gantenbein, George Svendsen and Buckets Goldenberg. (Press-Gazette Photo) SAN DIEGO (AP) Hale Irwin birdied the last three holes to pull into a one-stroke lead in the third round of the $150,000 Andy Williams-San Diego Open golf tournament Saturday while Japanese chal-1 Takashi Murakami faded back into the pack.

The 26-year-old Irwin had a third-round 67, five under par on the Torrey Pines Golf Club course, for fi 54-hole total of 204. Veteran club pro Paul Harney, dubbed "The Silver Fox" by his competitors, was one stroke back at 205 after a sparkling 66. Australian Bruce Crampton followed at 206. Crampton, who birdied the last hole for a 69, had shared the second-round lead with Irwin and Murakami. The 27-year-old playing in only his second American tournament, held the lead alone after 45 holes but faded to a 72 and 209, five shots off the pace.

Brightly-clad veteran Doug Sanders charged into contention with the day's best round, a 65 that put him at 207, just three back. Bobby Mitchell, Phil Rod-gers and Bob Murphy were tied at 208. Mitchell had a 67, Murphy and Rodgers 68. Jack Nicklaus, the pre-tour-ney favorite, finished bogey-bogey and all but eliminated himself from title consideration. He matched par 72 for 213.

Lee Trevino, with another 72, was even further back at 218. Irwin, a solidly built six-footer who was a one-time football star at the University of Colorado, was back in a closely bunched pack until he made a lightning move over the last five holes. He almost holed out an eight iron for an eagle two on the 14th and tapped in from eight inches. Irwin, who scored his first victory in four years on the tour in last year's Heritage Classic, par-red the 15th, then romped in front on a birdiebirdie-birdie string. He made a tantalizing 20-foot putt on the 16th, the ball hanging for a moment on the left edge of the cup before dropping in.

And he dropped a fast-moving 25-footer on the 17th, the ball ducking into the iipIm miff SUITS I f' i il most welcome addi-rtvfr I tion to any man's ward-i I 3Ksw- robe. A wide selection 2W'2r) of colors, sizes and Vv styles to choose from vVfl an! they're priced right 0n'y compare at $100 HOURS: da rtmouth 9:30 to 5:30 direct closedsunday clothes 1 1 6 N. Washington Street Next to Krieger Jewelry 1 1 New Packer Tamers' Look Back At the Titles That Slipped Away "Insurance Center of Green Bay" iff Royal Owners Deny Charges Of Crime Link BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -The Jacobs brothers, owners of the Cincinnati Royals, denied Saturday a congress-man's charges that they have links with underworld and organized crime figures. his lawyers, Max Jacobs, board chairman of the National Basketball Association team, said he and his brother Jerry wanted to appear before the Senate Antit-r subcommittee which heard the charges earlier this week from Rep.

Sam Steiger, R-Ariz. In a telegram to Sen. Sam Ervin the sub- committee chairman, the Jacobs' lawyers described Stei-ger's testimony as "false and vicious." Steiger told the subcommittee, which held a hearing on a bill to permit merger of the NBA and American Basketball Association, that the history of the Jacobs brothers was "replete with reports of business associations with underworld and crime figures." "We would welcome an opportunity to cross-examine Congressman Steiger," the Jacobs' telegram said. Lo Cascio Agency, Inc. 437-0588 By LEE REMMEL Press-Gazette Sports Writer The favorite subject, surprisingly enough, was not the Packers' 27-0 rout of the New York Giants in the 1939 championship game, one of the great victories in Green Bay's long pro football history.

Stars of the 1930s, inducted into the Packer Hall of Fame at the Riverside Ballroom Saturday night, were more inclined to dwell on the big one that got away. "The '38 game, that's the time we got robbed," time end Milt Gantenbein declared. The Packers fell to the Giants in that one, 23-17, in the Polo Grounds. "I remember we ran an A-formation play in that one," said Gantenbein, now a resident of suburban Sacramento, Cal. "I caught a pass from Arnie Herber and got down to the 10-yard line with it but the officials called it back.

They said I was an ineligible receiver. But it was a legal play we had run before during the season. In fact, it was the same kind of formation the Packers and a lot of other teams are using today with the" tight end and flanker one-yard back of the line of scrimmage in order to make him an eligible receiver." "We were just ahead of our time," jested George Svendsen, the starting center on both the '38 and 139 teams. "We did get robbed in that one but we sure took care of them the next year in Milwaukee," said Joe Laws. "The one where we got taken was the '36 championship Grimes Scores 50 HOUGHTON, Mich.

(PG) Larry Grimes set a school and Sherman Gymnasium scoring record with 50 points to lead Michigan Tech to a 106-84 victory over St. Cloud State here Saturday afternoon. Grimes, a 6-foot-l guard from Crawfordsville, made 19 of 30 floor shots and 12 of 13 free throws as Tech took a 47-39 halftime lead and coasted to its sixth win of the year against 10 losses. St. Cloud is 5-13 overall and 1-4 in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference.

Tech is 3-3 in the NIC. game against Boston in New York," said Svendson, who today lives in Minneapolis and scouts for the 49ers in his spare time. "Oh, I don't know," Gantenbein rejoined jocularly. "We got $245 apiece that was a lot of money. We did better than Washington they only got $185 apiece." "For what these guys get today, you could have bought the whole league," Svendson said.

"But you know something, I think we had more fun than these guys do." Gantenbein, Svendsen and Laws were inducted in the Packer Hall along with Don-Hutson, Hand Bruder, Charles (Buckets) Goldenberg, Cecil Isbell, Clark Hinkle, Russ Let-low and Arnie Herber. Willie Wood, the Packers former safety who is leaving for a coaching job in San Diego, was honored with a set of golf clubs, bag and cart, compliments of the Packer coaches, players and fans. More than 400 attended the festivities that featured addresses by ex-Packer Willie Davis and Coach and General Manager Dan Devine. I viVl If F- I RICHARD WHITE Read "Sunn Side Up!" Auto-Homeowners Group Medical Plant Income Pro- tection Hospital-Surgical i Mortgage Insurance. I WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE DRIVING ANEW "Yes.

I know I'm only an engine. But you've come to depend on me. In fact, you sort of take me for granted. Until that first frigid morning when I just can't get with it and I give you the cold shoulder. After all.

remember you've been sleeping under an electric blanket while I've turned into a metal Recent Graduate? Returned Serviceman? icicle battling the elements outdoors. 9 US But I can do my job everytime it you just buy me an electric engine heater. There are several different kinds from which to choose and they all do the job fine. Cost? Well, the cost of a rniinle of tnw inhs that I won't need will JUST RETURN HOME FROM SERVICE? JUST GET OUT OF SCHOOL? A LITTLE SHORT OF CASH? NOT OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE ESTABLISHED CREDIT? NOT ENOUGH MONEY FOR A DOWN PAYMENT? Leasing is not only the businessman's way, the salesman's way or the professional man's way to have a new car. It's becoming more and more the smart way for everyone! ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF CARS AND TRUCKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR LEASING! DID YOU KKOVJ YOU CAU LEASE A UZVJ CAR WITH CJO DOVJrJ PAYMENT FOR AS LITTLE AS 'P3 more than pay for my engine heater.

They're easy to install yourself oryour puiomoiive aeaier or service station will install it for you. So, how about giving me a break this winter so I can do my job right? Get the cold, hard facts about an electric engine heater before cold weather comes. I'll repay you with quick, sure starts every morning no matter what the weather is like." Afi' '25 80 ABOUT QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTS WITH AN ELECTRIC ENGINE HEATER $6930 75 Per Month Per Month Per Month NEW 1972 MALIBU SPORT COUPE Includes V-8 engine, automatic trans-' mission, radio, power steering ond many other features. NEW 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE Includes 3-speed floor-mounted transmission, rodio, bucket seats, front disc brakes, and many other features. Rear seat folds down to provide almost 50 cubic feet of cargo space.

NEW 1972 IMPALA SPORT COUPE Includes V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power disc drum brakes and much more. flJSjl LYS GET THE COMPLETE STORY BY CALLING OR STOPPING IN AT JEPSEN AUTO LEASE AND SEE BILL JOHNSON, LEASE AAANAGER! SAVING YOU MONEY KEEPS US FIRST! Jim Kan Bill Johnson AUTO LEASE WISCONSIN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION AFFILIATE OF JEPSEN CHEVROLET Cedar and Jefferson Green Bay bringing you energy for better living 435-8311.