The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 11

Packers, Vikings Have Recipe for Excitement By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer You take a football field and two groups of players, mix in some running, passing, blocking and tackling, then add a field goal in the final seconds-and you have a Minnesota-Green Bay game. This was the recipe for excitement wiipped up by these two National Football League rivals last year when they split two games, each winning on a field goal with eight seconds remaining. That last-minute spice might be missing when the two Central Division cldbs clash Sunday in Milwaukee, but all the ingredients are there. Other courses on the NFL menu Sunday are Cleveland at Dallas, Baltimore at Atlanta, Chicago a' Detroit, New York at Philadelphia, Washington at Raiders Hope to Prolong Streak By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Defending champion Oakland seeks to prolong its 11-game American Football League winning string against injury-riddled Miami tonight, while Eastern Division co-leaders Boston and New York hook up in a key Sunday.

(1-1). It's the third week of play for the league, but the first weekend all 10 teams have been in action. "We can't afford to get complacent," Oakland coach John Rauch said going into the Miami game. The Raiders had it all going for them against Buffalo. The defense dumped quarterback Dan Darragh eight Oakland, coming off a whop- times for a minus yardage total, ping 48-6 opener against Buffalo Larry Todd scored twice and last weekend, is heavily favored George Atkinson set a league over the Dolphins, who lost their record with 205 yards on five opener to Houston 24-10 and sus- punt returns.

tained a flock of injuries. Houston (1-1) is at San Diego ami a (1-0) in another game tonight, while the Sunday schedule has New York (1-0) vs. Boston (1-0) at Birmingham, Buffalo The Raiders have hcaten Mi- times they have The Dolphins, who failed lo score three limes after getting inside the 10 last week, have (0-2) is Cincinnati (1-1), and about a half dozen regulars on Denver (0-1) is at Kansas City Vikes Rank High in Statistics NEW YORK (AP) The versatility of the Minnesota i- kings' Bill Brown shows up in the fullback's ranking among National Football League offensive leaders. Brown is tied for the league lead in scoring with end Pat of Washington. Both have three touchdowns and 18 points.

The Vikings' plunger, who's one of the best pass- grabbing fullbacks in the trade, bulled over for two scores and caught a pass from Joe Kapp for another in the Viking's victory over Atlanta last Sunday. He's also second in pass receiving among NFL players, with six receptions good for 65 yards. Other Vikings are among NFL leaders after the 47 7 splurge over the Falcons. Kapp rates second Sunny Jurgensen of Washington in passing. The Minnesota back completed 16 of 20 for 191 yards and three h- downs.

Fran Tarkenton of New York and Bart Starr of Green Bay rank fourth and fifth, respectively. Clint Jones' impressive 101 yards in 17 carries for a 5.9 average ranks him third in rushing. Ex-Viking Tommy Mason is fifth with 82 yards in Hi The Vikings are second in statistics in both offense and defense. They gained 404 yards Sunday, 186 by rushing and 218 passing, to place behind Dallas' 524. Green Bay, which is Minne- the sidelines.

Among them are running backs Stan Mitchell (appendectomy) and Jack Harper (pinched nerve in neck) and safety Bob Petrella (broken thumb). Miami's attack centers around the passing of Bob Griese and the power running of Larry Csonka. San Diego, co-leader In the West, is coming back after a week off, but lacking safety Jim Hill, out following knee surgery. John HadI had a 325-yard passing day in the Chargers' opener, a victory over Cincinnati. Houston will be playing its second game in five days, but all hands are healthy.

The Oil- ers, on the rebound after an opening loss, showed a solid defense in beating Miami last Monday. With Ode Burrell out, Hoyle Granger and Woodie Campbell shape up as the top running combination. Boston has a tough defense and New York has a Joe Na- math-powered passing attack. Boston coach Mike Halovak summed up their meeting as: "I guess it goes without saying that the key for us will be in two things, how well we can move the ball, especially in the air, and how effectively we can contain the Jets' passing game." The winner takes sole control of the lead in the East. Buffalo makes its first start under new coach Harvey Johnson.

The Bills have managed only two touchdowns in their two losses. John Stofa, a highly rated quarterback, made his debut a winning one in Cincinnati's first regular season victory last week. Despite the loss to New York, strong Kansas City is heavily favored over Denver, which managed a total offense of 184 yards in its lone outing. Kansas City's all-league running back Mike Garrett has an arm injury and is a doubtful starter. Kan- sota's opponent at Milwaukeejsas City holds a 15-1 series ad- on Sunday, is third at 378.

Ivantage. New Orleans, Pittsburgh, at Los Angeles and St. Louis at San Francisco. Minnesota showed surprising offense in smashing Atlanta 47-7 in its opener last Sunday. Joe Kapp hit on 16 of 20 passes for 191 yards and three touchdowns and Clint Jones carried 17 times for 101 yards for the Vikings.

Green Bay got off in its quest for a fourth straight NFL championship by belting Philadelphia 30-12. Donny Anderson rushed for 92 yards, his best effort as a pro, and Elijah Pitts showed he has apparently recovered from a knee injury by running for 45. And just in a case a final-second field goal is needed, both clubs have the kickers who can deliver. Fred Cox kicked a pair for Minnesota last week and Jerry Kramer, who has replaced the retired Don Chandler, hit three for Green Bay against Philadelphia. Baltimore, 1-0, is expected to go gain with quarterback Earl Morrall, who 'filled in for sore- armed Johnny Unitas last Sunday and led the Colts to a 28-10 triumph over San Francisco.

Atlanta got some promising running from rookies Brendan McCarthy and Charlie Bryant last week, but the Falcon defense will have to get over its shell shock. Cleveland, 1-0, will be counting on the running of Leroy Kelly and the passing of Frank Ryan against Dallas, but the big spark for the Browns might be memory of that 52-14 thrashing by the Cowboys in last year's Eastern Conference title game. However, it will take a tight leveland defense to halt the Cowboys who opened last week with a 59-13 victory over Detroit as Don Meredith completed 16 of 19 passes for 228 yards and two touchdowns. Detroit will attempt to come back from the Dallas' trouncing, but the Lions will have their hands full with a Chicago Bear team that was upset 38-28 by Washington in its opener. Injured quarterback Bill Mun son is expected to return to action for Detroit.

The Bears once again will gear their attack to Gale Sayers. New York, 1-0. should be able to hand Philadelphia its- seconc straight defeat, but the Giants might have to be sharper than they were in beating Pittsburgh Fran Tarkenton again will guide the New York attack. King Hill went all the way at quarterback for the Eagles against Green Bay, but he might be spelled Sunday by John Huarte. New Orleans.

0-1, will have to get its offense going, or its going could be a long afternoon for the Saints' defense, which will have the task of stopping Sonny Jurgensen.who completed 14 of 21 passes for 276 yards and t'our touchdowns against Chicago- Quarterback Kent Nix had his problems New York last week and they should increase Sunday against the Los Angeles defense which made things miserable last Monday for Jim Hart when the Rams won their opener 24-13 against St. Louis. Hart figures to have things easier when the Cardinals meet San Francisco. The 49ers will be looking to John Brodie to lead them into the victory column, Brodie completed 23 of 42 passes against Baltimore but had three intercepted as the San Francisco offense failed to score. BOWLING Spt.

EAGLES EC Press 9 Stirling 2 7 Eagles 6 3 Wagner's 2 7 Team No. 6 5 4 Hartlzell 2 7 Hlah series: E.C. Press 594, gles Hlsh series: W. Kappus 594, C. Fry 583 R.

Forjinson 575, M. Emerson 596. High games: C. Fry 236, T. Egan 215, W.

Emerson 212, R. Torolnson 209. E.C. Press 3, Sterling Wasner's 1, Eagles No. 6 2, Hartzell 1.

High team series: E.C. Press 2976. High team game: Team No. 6 1006. Daily Eau Claire, Wineentin Saturday, Sept.

21, 1968 Bowling Results Of 6 0 Mobil Heaters 3 3 5 1 Huftel Const. 1 4 3 3 Co-op No. 2 1 .5 3 3 Procks 1 5 G. Garnett 593, V. Rob- Braun .531, L.

Hagen 570, Super Trac 4 2 Safety Tractors 3 7 2Vj Fleetways Road Graders 3 3 Bears 3V, 2 4 2 4 High series: B. Nelson 555, C. Fry 551 K. Elsenhuth 545, G. McFadden 543, T.

Krause 541. High games: B. Nelson 233, 0. Larson 214, T. Krause 201 fc 205, K.

Eisenhuth 200. Super Treads Tractors Royals 2, Road Graders 1, Heavy Service 2, Bears l. High tesm series: Safely Treads 2665. High team game: Safety Treads 992. Tractors 2, Fleetways 1, Safety Mullloon's Co-op No.

1 Gustln's High series: erlson 550, Fr F. Derovln 516. High games: G. Garnett 223, W. Laren 206, V.

Robertson 204. Wuldoon's 3, Gustln's Huftel's 2, Cop No. 1 Co-op No. 2 3, Golden's viobll Heaters 2, Procks 1. C.

Lees Tobak Bunny Bread Abel Cable Hollywood Mueller Ser High series: Midnlghteri 8 1 Rodell 8 1 Aanes Tran 3 Temple 5 4 Dairy 5 S. B. Lucky 9 3 Maple Manor 4 Kerm's 4 McDonalds 5 Rossow Gulf 5 E.C. Sand 5 Independent Whitted 502, Even with Mets, Hodges Sees Wishes Come True 3 6 3 6 3 6 2 7 4 Ray's Fairway 2 7 Miller 442, B. DeMoe O'Nell P-H-A Don's B.

Chucks Thriftway Wltle Trans. High jerles M. Hayden 494. High team games: V. Lemke Duzzy 191, R.

Miller 187. O'Neil Campground 4, Sand i Gravel McDonald 1 Manor 4, mueMFMUeni in I 1, Paul-Hallbeck 3, Thriftway 1, Don's behold. Black Bear 2, Witte Transportation 2, By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer When it comes to wishful thinking, Gil Hodges must be the best in baseball. For him, they come true. First, the former great first baseman of the old Brooklyn Dodgers hitched his star to the 7Jdowntrodden Washington Sena- tors of the American League in njhis debut as a manager in 1963 Duzy land made his wish.

K'i I want 137, I. Grilley 413, E. Roa 418, E. Chrisopher 406. High games: E.

Christopher 177, S. Miler 175, E. Roa 175, E. Tletz 166, M. Wallenberg 166.

Viueller Service 1, Hollywood Beauty 2, Abel Cabel 2, Rodell 1, Lee's Tobak 2, Hack River Diary 1, Bunny Bread 3, Ray's Fairway 0, Aamco 2, Temple L. Staatz, 6-7 split. se (hj improve year, lie said with over- Sid's 4, Rosson Gulf oil Mapiei i 1 pi rn ontimism And lo and 4, Independent 0, Chuck's 3, Kerm wntimillfe upumihlll. Aim II) dim behold, the Senators climbed from last 'place and 56 victories to ninth and 62, eight and 70, leighlh and 71 and sixth and 76. Then, Hodges returned to New THURSDAY NITERS Team No.

1 72 Harv's Mileage 5 E.C. Preslress 6 3 Peters Meats 4 Fire Sales 6 3 Chicken 4 chicken unitd 4 E.C. seamless 3 Yrrk 'his season to manage the Sammy's Pizza 5 4 Beauty Sch 0 9 High series: B. Felrn 474, M. Winsand 469, R.

Moen 446, M. Madson 445, L. Panek 443. High team games: R. Moen 188, B.

Feirn 181, M. Winsand 180, A. Redloczyk 179, L. Panek 178. Peter's 0, Sammy's 3, Harv's 3, Team No.

1 1, Chicken Chasers Hit A Miss Michels 8 1 Columbus 4 Si Johnson 7 2 Scotl's Black Steer 7 2 Yard 4 7 Craig's tVi Vii Grouchy's 2 7 Cheese 6 3 Roberts 09 High series: A. Kamke 538, M. Waller 16, M. Kieholz 502, B. Bell 466, Ronq, iolt 462.

High games: A. Kamke 207, M. Kell- iDlz 203, J. Zemaitis 192, M. Walter 181, W.

Kellholz 172. Yard 4 0, Black Steer 3, Craig's 3, Robert Wholesale 0, Johnson Health 3, Milwaukee Cheese 1, Scotls 1, Columbia 2, Wlchels Dairy 3, Grouchy's 0. igh team searies: Milwaukee 2176. 2, E.C. Seamless 2, Prestress 2, Chicken High High Fire Sales Unltd.

3 2, E.C. team series: Chicken Chasers 1706. team game: Chicken Chasers 655. Heavy Ser GIMtttl 4 2 Royals 3 NORTHERN SIX Carlson's 10 2 Johnson Garot-ChriM. 9 3 Leath's F.

Jensen's 75 Wisco Signs Hotel E.C. 66 Dr Reaper Hiph series: M. Nelson 615, 0. Mets with their five 10th place finishes and one ninth. Another wish.

I'd like to win 70 games this Beauty school season, he said, knowing full well the Mets had never won more than 66 and were again a unanimous pick for last place in the National League. But Friday night, the Mets made it come true, slipping by 3-2 and 5-4 in a dotfbleheader for their 5 5 2 10 Bollinger 645, 0. Anderson 540, H. Schultz 539, J. 536.

High Games: M. Nelson 234-211, R. Le- Bakken 720, B. Gardow 215, N. Verdon 205, B.

Severson 202. Hotel Claire Jensen's Siding 3, Carlson Seat Cover 3, Wisco Signs Inc. 1, Johnson Health Foods 1, Garot-Christman 3, Leath Furniture 3, Dr. Pepper 1. High team series: Carlson's Seat Covers 2570.

high team game: Carlson's Seat Covers 918. Menomonie in Romp over Logan By JIM BURGESS MENOMONIE (Special) Taking the advice of a large homecoming crowd, the Menomonie Indians liquidated LaCrosse Logan, 38-13, in a Big Rivers Conference opener both teams here Friday afternoon at Nelson Field. The Indians tomahawked the Rangers with 19 points in each of the second and fourth quarters. Logan had taken a 6-0 lead in the first quarter, and a battled back within 19-13 in the third quarter. However, the In dians duplicated their seconc quarter surge in the fourth quar ter, all but blowing the LaCrosse team off the field.

Mistakes that plagued Indians against Mondovi I a I week in a 34-0 loss, continued during the first quarter Friday. Coach Bob Bundy's squad received the opening kickoff, but failed to move the ball in three plays. On fourth down at its own 39, the Menomonie center hiked the ball over punter Tom Speidel's head, and the Rangers took over on the Indian 27. Workhorse fullback Gary Brauer picked up 14 yards in two carries for Logan, reaching the 13. After a illegal procedure penalty and incomplete pass, Ranger quarterback Kurt Kroner hit halfback Rick Tisher over the middle with a 14 yard aerial, placing the ball first and goal at the two.

After Brower lost four yards on first down, he plunged six yards up the middle for game's initial score. Kroner's point after placement kick was low, leaving the tally, 6-0. After going back to the Mondovi game, the five quarter stretch of futility ended for the Indians. With the ball on the Logan 11, the Indians got their break. On a play similar to that which led to the Ranger TD, the ball was centered over Kroner, the punters, head.

The La Crosse field general tried to complete a pass, but failed. Not only were the Indians able to take over the ball, but on the play Logan had an inelli- gible receiver downfield. The penalty allowed Menomonie to take over on the Ranger six. The Ranger defense stiffened for three downs, but the Maroon and White reached a y- dirt when quarterback John Debee barely snuck over from the two. Doug Stratum's extra point attempt was kicked wide attempting to pass.

With the ball on the Ranger 47, Debee ossed a wobbly pass that flanker Duane Kuester took at the jogan 10, and moved to the we. Speidel and Stratton pickec up three yards- in two carries and then Stratton went two yards off tackle for the ahead score. Again, Stratton'! point after attempt was wide. The Maroon and White go the ball back almost immediate ly when Steve Larsen picke off an errant Kroner pass an returned it 12 yards to Logan 40. A 15 yard penalty for grab bing the face mask pushed Me nomonie even closer to the 25.

Debee dropped back to pas twice, but elected to run twici Dicking up 22 yards. After the signal caller snuck for one yard, Stratton scored the ihird TD of the quarter, plung ng off tackle for two yards Stratton was also successful on point after. The breaks kept going for the Tribe as they recovered a Brauer fumble on the second play after Logan got the ball back, -lowever, the Indians elected run out the clock for a 19-6 ead at intermission. Midway through the third itanza, Logan took over at the ndian 48 with good field posi- ion after a short Speidel punt. The Rangers drove up field nine plays to narrow gap to 19-13.

The big plays in he drive were a 15 yard seamier by Brauer, and a nine yarc )ass from Kroner lo Ron Javner. Javner made a leaping reception at the Indian one, and Kroner snuck for six points on he next play. Kroner rolled ou and ran for the conversion. Menomonie started a 69 yard Irive that reached the Logan ive at the end of the third quarter. Debee stuck to ground save a 20 yard pass to Speidel.

As the final quarter started, the Indians had a fourth and goal situation at the Ranger ive. Debee made an excellent ake to his halfback and rolled out to the right for the TD. Bill Ruehl's kicking attempt for the point after was wide. After three Logan attempts were thwarted by the Indians on the next series, Kroner attempted a pass from punt formation that was completed, but short of the first down. Again the Rangers had an ineligible receiver down field.

A 15 yard penalty gave the Indians a firsl 9th and 70th triumphs. They held onto ninth place and ft open another impossible seventh place finish. The Mets climbed within two ames of the Phillies and Los ngeles, which tied for seventh tripping the St. Louis Cardi- als 5-4. Houston dropped one ame behind the Mets in last lace despite a 7-6 triumph over incinnati.

In other games, Steve Blass his eighth consecutive ame and seventh shutout with two-hitter as Pittsburgh he Indians had a fourth and ong yardage situation. On the ourth down play, the ball gain bounced right for Me- lomonie. Debee pitched back to Ruehl, in attempting to throw the option pass, lost the Iball. How- stopped the Chicago 6-0, and Juan Mariohal won his 26th, a personal high, with a five-hitter that sent San Francisco by Atlanta 8-1. The Mets gave Hodges his wish the hard way, breaking a tie in the ninth inning of the opener and then overcoming a 4-0 deficit in the nightcap.

Cleon Jones scored both winning runs as he singled and came around on a sacrifice, an infield out and Jerry Grote's hit in the firsl. game, and then tripled and scored on Art Sham- sky's hit in the second contest. The Mets still have seven games to improve still more. The hot Dodgers celebrated the rehiring of Walt Alston for his 16th year as their manager by notching their 13th victory in 17 games. Willie Davis's sacrifice fly in the sixth inning broke the tie after the Cardinals had climbed back from a 4-1 deficit aided by homers from Lou Brock and rookie Joe Hague, his first in the majors.

The Astros had to come from behind twice against the 'Reds. Houston scored two unearned runs in the eighth for a 5-4 lead. The Reds scored twice in the ninth, but the Astros returned with two more of their own on Bob Aspromonte's sacrifice fly and Rusty Staub's hit. Pete Rose go' his 200th hit for the Reds. Blass, who couldn't have wished for much more this season, hiked his record to 17-5, striking out eight, walking one and hitting one.

He has five shutouts during his recent streak. Jose Pagan backed him with a two-run homer and Maury Wills stole the 500th base of his career. Marichal also had a two-hit shutout until the ninth when the Braves touched him for three lits and a run. Still, he Ibecame he first Giants' pitcher to win 6 since Carl Hubbell in 1934. NIW YORK Ib bl cf Lint 5b CJones If Charles 3b Swoboda rf Stahl rf Grots Well Shamsky ph PHILADELPHIA ab bl 3120 TTaylor 3b 0 0 4021 ss 3180 4110 Gonzalez cf 4032 3001 RAIIen If 4010 3010 Rri99S rf 4 A 0 9 1000 Ib 4010 4021 GJackson pr 0 0 0 0 3000 Rolas 2b 4010 1000 Ryan 3010 Harrelson ss 0 0 0 0 Calllson ph 1000 Kranpool Ib 3000 Fryrhan 2000 Seaver 3110 ph 1110 Wagner 0 0 ft 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Total 3 9 3 Total 34 New York 100'091 001 Philadelphia 000 100 0 1 0- 1.

New York 4, Philadelphia 7. Swoboda, Gonzalez 2, Ryan, Linz. T.Taylor, Charles. Seaver Fryman Waaner (L.3-4) SECOND SAME NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ab bi ab bl Harrelson it 4 TTaylor Sb 0 1 0 IP ER BB SO ..9 2 2 1 7 2 0 10 1 2 1 0 (Aaee). Boswell 2b CJones If hamsky rf Martin Ib Buchek 3b Agee cf Cardwell Ryan JShaw Charles ph Total 4 Total 4 5 3 New York hiliddphil 409 tot Agee.

York I. 'hiladelphia 2. LOB-New York 4, hiladelphia 8. CJones. Pena.

L.Jackson. Cardwell Ryan D.Shaw oonce (W.i-4) L.Jackson Farrell Jackson Wagner MC349aed Sept. 22 ever, he regained possession on he 25, and startled the Rangers by hitting Steve Mersch all alone in the end zone. Again Ruehl's placement try for the point after failed. Logan tried a pass and ru picking up four yards.

On thirc down, tackle Curt Peil picket off a Kroner pass and was stopped in his tracks at the Ranger 38. An off side penalty gave the 'ndians a first down after three plays at the Logan 24. Debee found Speidel up the middle for 16 yards and a first down at the eight. Wasting little time, Debee ound Mersch on an eight yard trike for the final TD. Ruehl's loint after attempt this time plit the uprights.

Menomonie reserves flooded he field for the final three min- les, but Logan couldn't get nythirig going. Debee led the Indians with 91 ards rushing in 18 carries. De- also completed eight of 12 for 94 yards. Brauer led he Rangers with 61 yards in 5 rushing attempts. The Indians outgained dangers, 249-140, in total yards.

Menomonie had 146 yards on he ground to 97 for the Ran- ers. The Maroon and White jicked up 14 first downs to six or Logan. Menomonie's next conference action will be next Friday night as they travel to La Crosse Cen- ral. 4120 is 4231 Gonzalez cf 4022 RAIIen If 4000 Brian 1b 4 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 Clemtns rf 4120 Dalrmpls 1000 LJacksan 1000 Farrtll 0000 GJackson 1011 ph AJackson pr 0000 Wagner 1000 2100 2111 3111 3001 3000 4010 1000 1 OOfl 0000 1000 SF-Roias. IP 3 4 2 0 2 0 3 1 51-3 6 2 4 2-3 0 ER BB SO 1 1 A 4,443.

CINCINNATI ab bl Rose rf inson cf AJohnson If Bench 3b LMay Ib HOUSTON bl 5132 Mcfaden it 4000 3100 Gotay ph 1010 4011 Torrei pr 0100 5111 NMIIIer rf 1111 5 0 2 .1 Asprmnti Ib 3 0 1 Ruiz 2b Cardenas is Molsn Vbernthy 5000 Wynn If 4120 Staub 1b 2221 Rader 3b 3000 Menka 2b 0000 Colbert ct 0000 Adlesh King Dierker Thomas ph Simpson pr Buzhardt Coombs Shea Herrera ph Pipers Set Game Here ST. PAUL (UPI)-The Minne sola Pipers will play a pre season game against the New York Nets at Eau Claire, Wis. Oct. 14, a spokesman for the ipers said Friday. The game will be played In he Eau Claire State University Fieldhouse under the sponsor- hip of Eau Knights of Columbus.

During the Pipers' series of August clinics in the North- Central states, guards Chico Vaughn and Jim Pitts visited Eau Claire. The Pipers also announced they will play an intra squad game Oct. 8 at Silver Bay, kicking off a five-day visit to northeastern Minnesota in connection with the 10 regular-season games to be played in Duluth. 4220 5011 4221 4021 4000 2000 2000 1000 1010 0000 0000 0000 1110 Total 346116 Total 377115 Two out when winning run scored. Cincinnati toi lit Houston 7 Pinson.

Houston 7. Ruiz, Bench, Herrera. Rader. N.Miller (6), Cardenas (7). Pinson.

IP ER BBSO Nolan 1-3 7 6 3 1 10 Abernathy 1-311110 Mcginn 0 1 0 0 0 ierker 7 7 4 4 1 7 uihsrdl 1. 1 1 1 0 Coombs 1-3 00000 (W.4-4) 1-3 1 1 0 TEAM STATISTICS Meno. LaX 14 6 84 2 1 0 249 140 First Downs by rushing hy passing by penalty Net Yards Gained by rushing by passing Passes Attempted completed had intercepted Number of Punts. Yards average per Fumbles Lost punt 103 15 10 0 4-118 29.5 0 7 35 15 97 43 16 5 2 3-123 41 1 to the right leaving the score tied. down at the Ranger 17.

After three straight Kroner Three running attempts, passes fell incomplete forcing.picked up four yards, and again the Rangers to punt, the Indians 1 took over on their own 31. Number of Penalties yards penalized 35 10 return Yards Scort By Quarters Loaan 0 7 0-13 Menomonie 0 19 0 man Scoring Pltyi Brauer, 6 yd. plunge; kick (ailed I Debee. 2 yd. plunge; kick tailed Stratton, 1 yd.

plunge; kick failed Stratton, 2 yd. plunge; Stratton kick. 1 yd. plungp; Kroner run 5 yd. roll-out; kick (ailed Mersch, 13 pasj (rom Ruehl; kick Mersch, 3 pass Ironi Debee; Ruehl kiCK.

DARTBALL COMMERCIAL DARBALL LEAGUE Ttam W. L. Team W. I Co-op Shop 5 1 Michel's 33 Super Valu 5 1 Hard Rrod 3 3 Bartingale 4 5 5 O'Clock 3 3 Eau Galle 4 K. of P.

15 McFadden'i 4 2SandiGrav. 1 5 Beguhrt Feed 3 3 Rubber Work 0 6 Rtiults This Hartl Produce defeated Beguhn Feed 11-9, 11-6. 16-17. 5 O'Clock Club defeated Atichel's Dairy 8-5, 7-8, 11-10. McFadden'i defeated land It Gravtl 14-13.

44-10, 11-10. Co-op Shoppers defeated of 11-6. 14-7, 13-4. Super Valu dtfeated Rubber Workers 11-5, 12-1, 9-6. Eau Galle Cheese defeated Bartingale Plumbing 7-10, 16-14, 14-5.

HIGH HITTERS J. Millar 8-11, W. Hasse 8-13, 0. Edmundson 0-17, B. Gebhardt 9-16, I.

Maves 9-15, R. Bischoff 8-15, B. Sttlnkc 8-15, G. Smith 8-15, F. Dummer 6-9, W.

Lowry 9-14, 3. Anderson 7-10, N. Miller 12-20, R. Miller 14-20, Jr. McFadden II- 19, J.

Loomis 9-14, A. Miller 12-19, B. McFadden 8-14, R. Ovren 12-20, K. Satn 11-16, M.

Tolefson 9-17, H. Froseth 9-16, T. Kruschke 9-15, N. Anderson 7-12, B. Olson 10-16, R.

Gullingsrud 10-15, D. Plomedahl 8-15, J. Larson 10-16, J. Spiel ATLANTA SAM FMANCISGO ab bl ab bl Flou cf 3010 Bonds rf 4110 KJohnsnn 0000 Hunf 2b 4101 Causey ph 1100 Mason 2b 0 0 0 Millan 2b 3010 Mays cf '2000 HAaron Ib 2000 Cline If 2100 TAaron Ib 2000 McCovey Ib 3121 Torre 2000 Hart 3b 3212 Hriniak 2011 Dietz 4 1 3 Frarcona If 4000 OBrown If 4000 -Um rf 3000 Lanler 4110 RJackson ss 3000 Marichal 3110 Martinez 3b 3010 lone irltton iarr ph aker cf 1000 1000 1010 Total 31 1 5 1 Total 33 8 7 7 tlanta 000000601 1 ..024 too 4, San ranclsco 3. Marichal.

art (23). IP ER BBSO one 21-33 5 2 0 1 ritton 22-34 3 2 1 3 Johnson 3 0 1 arlchal (W.26-8) 51107 A- 5,592. ST. LOUIS rock If Davis cf aris rt lan rt ood cf ague Ib lezio 3b agliano 2b hofield is cketts elson epeda ph arlton illls dwards LOS ANGELES ab bi ab bl 5231 Parker If 3 0 0 WDavis cf 1010 Sudakis 3b 3022 KBoyer Ib 1000 Savage rf 4111 Popovich ss 4010 Campanls 4000 Haller 3000 Shirley 2b 3110 Singer 0 0 0 Brewer 1000 0000 2000 2010 3121 3111 3011 4011 3010 4000 2010 2 0 ft 0 '4110 2 2 00 1000 man 9-15, H. Severson 8-13.

B. Hansen 10-17, L. Gifford 8-14. J. Siler 10-15, P.

Steinmeyer 6-11, R. Lund 5-9, E. Hadde- Total 364 104 Total 31 4 St.Louis Los Angeles 1)0 0 0 W.Davis, Popovich. 6, Los Angeles 7. Sudakis, HR-Brock (6), Hague (1).

SB-Brock, W.Davis, Spiezio, IP ER BB SO Carlton 12-37 4 4 0 1 Willis (L.2-3) 32-31 1 1 4 4 Nelson 22-30 0 0 0 1 Singer (W, 13-15) 6 1-310 4 4 1 6 Brewer 2 J-3 0 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO ab bl Kessinger ss 4 0 0 Wills 3b PITTSBURGH ab bl 4121 Spangler rf 4000 Patek ss 4000 BWillarm If 4000 MAlou cf 4011 Banks Ib 3000 Clemente rf 4120 2010 Kolb rf 0000 2 0 1 Clndenon Ib 4010 Santo 3b Hundley Phillips cf Arcia 2b Jenkins McMath ph Ross 3000 Alley 2b 3000 Pagan If 2000 JMay 1000 Blass 0000 4120 3112 3110 3000 Total 0 2 0 Total 33 5 10 4 Chicago 040 Ott Pittsburgh B.Williams, Kessinger, Banks. Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 1. 3, Pittsburgh 4. J.May, Hundley. HR-Pagan (4) IP ER BB SO Jenkins IL.18-H) 1 85406 Rots 1 20001 Blass (W.17-5) 9 20018 GANG WAV Action was fast and furious in the YMCA Comrade League football game Wednesday between the WEAQ Bears and the Uniroyals.

It was the opening game for both teams with the Bears winning 19-12. League action for the Cojnrade and Plebe teams resumes Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Memorial High School. Ganging up on the Uniroyal runner are Pete Lowry and Dale Christ, at right, and waiting fr him are Bob Schultz, left and Tony Hotujec. (Staff Photo) Debee picked up 27 yards on two carries, but lost 11 yards DANCE PINES BALLROOM BLOOMER, WIS.

Sept. 21 Stillrovens TOM'S YARN SHOP HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAYS 9:30 to 9 P.M. Beginners Knitting Mondays A.M.

2 P.M. 4 M. Tom's Yarn Shop 416 Main St. Mengmonit, Wis. 235-3939 OLD TIME WEDDING DANCE BALLROOM Sept.

21 In Honor of GLADYS WEISS Mondovi, Wis. DELMER HAWKINS Wis. MUSIC BY Rhythm Playboys GOLDEN SPIKE BAH A i SECOND ANNUAL ALTOONA, WIS. OCTOBERFEST Sun. Sept.

20, 21, 22 BRATWURST SAUERKRAUT CHARCOAL BROILED CHICKEN German Beer SOFTBALL GAMES SUNDAY Live Music Golden Spike "All Stars" Golden Spike "Old Timers" Ray Htnning, Pitcher vs. vs. Chicken Chasers "All Stars" Chicken Chasers "Old Timers" Harvty ftettztr, Pitcher.