Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 10

Page 10 "Waulceslia Daily Freeman- Wednesday, September 7, 1949 looney High 'IV Crippled Loss of Nine Regulars Graduation Takes Heavy Toll Last Year's Squad By John SuJJner OCONOMOWOC, (Special)--When the Blue and Gold of Ocono- high school line up for the kickoff against St. John's Cathedral a -reek from Friday, a husky, gray-headed Swede will be pacing the 1 elir.es sweating out the season's opener for the 13th straight And chances are Coach Virg Licht will have his fingers crossed for t'ie first time in many a pigskin campaign. pointed out that the team lacks two important essentials --ex ana He hopes to make up for these deficiencies and spirit. Crnnev hasn't finished lower' ta--' plncc in the Little Ten i ants have been going through a foi ever a decade and week of pre-school practice Licht points out that he is faced it Licht will have tp pull an uriusually difficult prob- c.u 'c a labbits out of the hat lem. Normally the junior and sen- i' cep that record intact.

Both the classes provide the nucleus of the team with the sophomores fighting it out for the few vacancies. This jear, however, Licht must draw most of his regulars from last year's team. If he can come up with enough outstanding sophomores Cooney will have a successful season. Line Very Light Liclxt will field a which will have to depend upon pre-school practice session but will get plenty of competition from Larry Monroe and Tom Clay. The backfield poses the most difficult problem.

The loss of Dick Houtz, the Little Ten's scoring champion, has left a big hole. Licht hopes to plug the hole by switching Matt Chatfield to the tailback yost. Chatfield was impressive on both offense and defense as wingback last year. Licht is on the lookout for the speedy backs badly needed for his single wing offense. A speedy sophomore, James Lovrine, might be the answer to Licht's search.

Lovrine is now under-studying Chatfield at tail- backfield have been t'ie loss of nine i Only Chatfield, 160 p- and Mike Snyder, cuard, remain from last 1 3 eleven. Licht is pin- ri! of hope on three other let: 01 ncn, George Miller, Jer- and Chuck Schroodcr ho plajod impoitant roics las', reason. Grf 'Illation has taken a heavy '11. accounting for backfield men Itcd Dov.rl. Dirk Houtz and Jim speed and cleverness to hold its own.

The heaviest man on the squad is Jerry Walsdorf, 175 pound end. The line was hit hard los- The other flank post will be de- bo'h ends. Terry Richards and tided between two newcomers, tackle Buss, guard I Don Domgan and Jim Watson. Lelterman George Miller will handle one tackle spot while three Sophomores James Butler and Don Petterman will understudy veteran Chuck Schroeder at the wing back position. Larry Berry, husky 170 pounder, and Jack Wiess, a slow but sturdy lad, will fight it out for the fullback job.

Both are inexperienced and will require a lot of polish to come up to par. The quarterback post is Licht's biggest worry. Licht might lick this problem by shifting Schroeder to quarter and using Lovrine at wingback. nd center Claj-. "Hrpos io provide Bugged Time" Luck gave Licht the cold vic 01 lhe other post -OUter Dave PankOW a Pln A 1'.

ns to Concordia seminary. ic: Leincss, an end. and EailBuf- a scat-back, both moved fiom the city. Robert An- a promising tackle, is over and quarterback Pete Herr, play the first game and then beer iic ineligible for the same -Despite these heavy losses. Licht Kis high hopes that his perennial contenders for the Little Ten title ill the.pre-season favorites rugged time.

A near record turnout of a hundred candidates i expected at today's first regular practice session. Fifty aspir- Charles Plathe, John Alberts and Richard Buckman look like the best of the prospects. Last year's star guard, Mike Snyder, looks like a sure bet for all-conference honors this fall. Snyder tips the scales at a mere 155 but his speed and durability gives him a great advantage on pull-out plays. Licht will have to come up with a good guard from a group of three light but willing sophomores--Ed Seely, Russ Scott and Norb Whitman.

Backfield Poses Problem The center spot is wide open. Keith Bakkom has looked good in MADISON, (UP) Despite a few minor injuries Wisconsin's first and second string offensive lineups for the 1949 football campaign were shaping up today. Coach Ivy Williamson gave some hint of what he considers to be his strongest offensive lineups when he held two teams out for signal drills following yesterday's workouts. JOHNNY OFF THE SPOT By Alan Mover JOMNY WHOSE SURPASS TO VANKSSS SHOT AT A WOffLD THE YAMS AHO LENDS THE SAM? TO JOHNNY'S SL THAT IT OID TO WALKS R. COOPSR'S HE COULD A Bi3 THE SSPTSMBER STRETcH Am'fa Pierson Rolls 572 as League Opens J.

Hubacher Hits 539 in Grede Loop Gridders Start Drills at Carroll After working 43 Carroll football aspirants in the rain, clay afternoon, Coach Francis (Mickey) McCormick would make no comment on the Pioneers condition this year. It was McCormick's first opportunity to look over the team. "We'll be happy to get in shape for the first game with Lawrence, Sept. 17," was all McCormick Baseball Standingt American Association Pet t. St.

Paul 91 56 .619 Min'eapolis 68 77 .469 Kans. City 67 78 .462 Louisville 67 80 .456 62 86 .419 tnd'apolis 87 61 .588 Milwaukee 75 70 .517 69 70 469 Toledo American League Pot I Pet. New York 81 48 67 65 508 Boston 82 52 53 80 398 Cleveland. 78 54 Louis 48 86 .358 Detroit 78 58 43 SI .331 National League Pct.i Pet. St.

Louis 82 49 York 66 67 .496 Brooklyn 82 51 58 73 .443 Ph'deiphia 71 64 53 78 .405 Boston 67 67 52 82 .388 Pioneer Schedule Sept. 17 Lawrence college (there). Sept. 24 Milwaukee a Teachers' college (there). Oct.

1--Albion (here night game). Oct. 8--Beloit (there--night). Oct. 15--Open Oct.

22--Carleton (here--homecoming)" 1 Oct. 29--Millikin (there) Nov. 5--Open Nov. 12--Ripon (here) Nov. 19--Lake Forest (here) Game -begins at 2:30 p.m.

All other afternoon games start at 2 p.m. Night games start at 8 p.m. TESTERDA5TS RESULTS Association Kansas City at Milawukee, rain. Toledo 5, Louisville 0. Minneapolis at St.

Paul, rain. Indianapolis 7, Columbus 4. American League No games scheduled. National League Philadelphia 4-1, New York game 10 innings). Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 (10 innings).

Brooklyn 10, Boston 2. Only games scheduled. (2nd Brooklyn Trails Cards by One Game Whipping Working with the first team I NEW YORK, (UP)--The Brook- A Spectator Views Sports By DICK PIERCE, Sports Editor Time Is of the Essence Coach Mickay McCormick sat down in the coaches' dressing room at Carroll college yesterday after the first day's practice. A bit tired, he mused, "We've got only nine days before our first game vuth Lawrence--say we'd better begin marking the number of days left on the blackboard." "Make that in big letters," someone added. The Pioneors finished up lhe 0 drill in a light rain and were I soaking wet when they came back io ihe gym.

McCormick had ihem finish up by running ihe lengih of ihe practice field. Noi ihai ihe rain had made much difference ihey were wci anyway from ihe perspir- aiion ihey had worked up. One commented, "Don't give me any physi-al now, I couldn't make it." The student manager of the Cmoll team is Dick Roberis, the ff icial scorer of all the city Triple A games. PeJe Dsliios, ho v.as aoftball director after Jorn Brecn left, is a sophomore for quarterback on the that guy larely ever misses. t- Smokes for Bikes Louis Pierron, the 79 vcar old were the following men: Ends a Halverson, Dodgeville, and Tilden Meyers, Geneva, tackles: Bill Albright, Racine, and Ken Huxhold, Kenosha; guards: Bill Gable, Massilon, and Don Knauff, Freeport, center: Joe Kelly, La Crosse; quarierback: John Coatta, Dearborn, halfbacks: Jim Embach, Milwaukee, and Gwynn Christensen, Lake Mills; fullback: Evans, Green Bay.

On ihe second team were: Ends Bob a i La Crosse, and Bill Vanderhoof Minneapolis; tackles: Bruce Elliott, Western Springs, 111 and Hal Otterback, Menominee, i guaids: Charley Yderstad, Ashland and Bill Price, Oshkosh; cen ter: Bob Downing, Kenosha; quarterbacks Bob Petruska, a Mills, and Forest Parish, Marin- ctte; halfbacks: Darel Teteak, Oshkosh, and Paul Kennenich, Madison; fullback Bob Teague, Milwaukee. Coatta was the only sophomore on the first string lineup and Teteak was the only first year man on the second team. Vanderhoof bicycle rider from Milwaukee, was dressed for cycling, despite his riding in an auto in a "cycling" trip from Milwaukee. He appeared in the Waukesha hotel I Saturday night wearing a baseball cap for headgear and elastic clips around his trousers at the anklos. The only un-bicycle looking i VI squ LI.

Don Huddlesion, who will be a coa'-h, said basketball ie for non-football players! iP begin early in October. Hud cileston is read coach of bell. thing about his garb was that he was wearing a suit instead of a shirt and slacks as our modern day enthusiasts Spryly, he recalled that he had taklcd his father jnto getting his back in 1889 by hav- non-football plavers! 11 00 dg -f earlv in October. Hud- hase seems, brought with it the bike as a premium. His father did not have to smoke the stogies, however.

He Skeer Expert, Too We sec that Vic Reinders, be- sold them in his general store. His first bike was given him by his grandfather in 1878. It was weeler," that is, one with a front wheel four feet high and the one in the rear about the size of a buggy wheel. The kind we use today was re- bicy- is a newcomer on the varsity but has won two major letters at River Falls State Teachers college. Capt.

Bob Wilson, who plays offensive end and defensive center, had a headache and a sore neck esterday and was held out of any rough work. Also on the injured list were quarterback Larry Hanzel, Waukegan, 111., halfback Larry Coles, Milwaukee, and tackle Steve Bennett, Green Bay. Williamson said he was getting a better idea of his material and continued to plan on a full-scale scrimmage in Camp Randall stadium Saturday. Movies will be taken of the game. expert trapshootcr walked off with almost shoot at Grec' Bav.

Vic won the u'i- c'larppionphip and piled up trie highest overall score. As commented once before. TO MAKE DRAWS MERION, (UP)--The draw will be made today foir the Wightman cup matches between the best women tennis players of the U. S. and Britain which begin here Friday.

lyn Dodgers yesterday cut the St. Louis National league lead to one game with a rollicking 10 to 2 victory over the Boston Braves. Five runs in the second inning told the tale. Even in the triumph, however, there was some sadness for the Dodgers Big Don Newcombe missed his chance to tie a consecutive-shutouts record. Don was seeking his fourth and he had 30 scoreless innings to his credit at the start of last night's game.

However, Del Crandall's fly tallied Bob Elliott in the second to end all that. Sibby Sisti's fifth homer in the seventh produced the other Brave run. Don did take the league lead in strikeouts, however, with 126, including his seven last night. How about time out today from those breathless pennant races for a look at something pretty extraordinary the only Philadelphia Philly ball club to be a good division bet in 17 years. Giants, Phils Split Since Aug.

15 his boys have played the best ball of any club in the majors, and Manager Eddie Sawyer believes now that they will be even better next season. Since Aug. 15 the Phils' have won 17 and lost but seven and that's the best record in the majors, topping Detroit's 16-8 and the Red Sox 1 7 marks for the identical period. Yesterday when the Giants won the second game of a doubleheader, 4 to 1, after the Phils took a thrilling opener, 4 to 2, in 10 innings, that ended a seven game winning streak and a bid for three consecutive doubleheader sweeps in as many days. Heds Top Pirates The Phils trailed 2 to 0 in the opener, going into the ninth, but blond Richie Ashburn tied it up with a two-ran single and they won it in the 10th with two more runs on singles by Del Ennis, Stan Lopata, and Bill Nicholson plus an error by rightfielder Will Marsh- with a six-hit pitching job in the second game in which he was given noble cooperation by battery-mate Wes Westrum, who hit a three-run homer.

Nicholson hit a 400-foot homer for the only Phil run. Whitey Lockman hit a first game Giant homer. A big inning--but a late one --was the story of Pittsburgh. Cincinnati scored four runs with two out in the 10th to beat the Pirates, 6 to 3, in the only other major league game scheduled. would say to queries about the shape of the squad.

The first scrimmage will be held about Saturday. The coach said he expects to have an idea then who the better players are and where the weak and strong spots are. The first a for the Pioneers began yesterday morning with calisthenics and limbering up exercises. McCormick began with fundamentals such as stance, blocking, and tackling. A i Director a (Chuck) Heyer will be head line coach, while Don Huddleston wil coach the backs along with McCormick.

McCormick will use the T-formation. all. Sheldon Jones broke the streak Raced Here in '92, Pierron, 79, Plans 80 Mile Bike Trip SOONERS' CAPTAIN--Co-captain of the University of Oklahoma team, Jim Owens, end, is one of the best downfield blockers and defensive linemen on the a Owens' home is Oklahoma City. (International) WAKE UP WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM--Seven top-seeded players in the women's singles division at the national tennis championships have A man who has been riding bicycles for the past 71 years passed through Waukesha Saturday night intent on proving a point--that cycle paths should be routed through the Kettle Moraine section of Waukesha and Washington counties. The man is Louis Pierron, 79, of Milwaukee, who, despite his age, is as spry as a boy with a new bike and who plans to ride 80 miles on his birthday, Sept.

23. Pierion did not pedal his 51-year-old bicycle Saturday, but drove an old car, while others in his party, including 80-year-old Thomas J. Brown, of Milwaukee, rode the two- wheelers. The trip, which was routed from Milwaukee to Kewaskum to Waukesha to East Troy and then back to Milwaukee, was made in connection with the Wisconsin Exposition to be held in Milwaukee soon. It's primary purpose was to indicate where cycle paths should be laid.

Given First Bike in '78 The idea has been a pet one with Pierron since the League en named to the U. S. Wightman Cup team which meets the British of American Wheelmen thought sqoDd Sept. 9-10 at Haverford, Pa. The squad, front row (left to right) Gertrude Moran.

Santa Monica, Mrs. Patricia Todd, La Jolla, Beverly Baker. Santa Monica, and Shirley Fry, Akron, O. Standing (left to right), Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Louise Brough, Beverly HX'ls, Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont, Wilmington, and Mrs, Richard Buck, non-playing captain.

(International) it up in 1900. Pierron has been a member of the group since 1892 The cycle paths, according to Pierron, are to be made parallel to bridle and hiking paths and should cut across country in a way to exhibit the best views of the countryside. Pierron, who takes a long cy- 'cling trip every 10th birthday, has been riding the self-propelled vehicles ever since his grandfather gave him a ''high wheeler" in 1878. Back in 1892 he competed in a road race here on a course which began at the Waukesha county courthouse and ended 15 treacherous miles and an hour later on 27th street and Wisconsin avenue in Milwaukee. Huts Caused Trouble "That was pretty good for an bone shaker in those days," Pierron chuckled.

"Sometimes we made it in less than an hour, but I never won one out here. The field was big, about 150 riders, and the roads in those days weie in such condition that we had to be careful. "If the race was held in May, it wasn't so bad, but by June, the roads were filled with, deep wagon ruts, covered with sand. If you hit one of those ruts, you took a bad fall" Pierron recalled that Edward H. Paige, a Waukesha photographer, won the fiijt such race in 1891.

''They still entered some high wheelers then. But the next year yhen I entered, all the bicycles had both wheels the same size." Lost Pitch Down the Middle Rums No-Hit Gome for Texas Hurler By United Press These are the stories of the guy who did--and the guy who didn't. Bill Connelly, reputed as one of the wildest pitchers American association, pitched a 5-0 no-hit, no-run game for Toledo against Louisville the American association last night. But-, In Forth Worth, Joe Landrum of Forth Worth had a no-hit, no-run game against Dallas with two out in the ninth inning. Up came Roy Banner.

Landrum whipped over two strikes Only 1 one pitch to go now, and he would be in hurlcr's heaven. The next pitch was down the middle. Sanner rapped it for a single. The next batter went out on a fly and Fort Worth won, 2 to 0. Two Universities Video Holdouts By Ed Sainsbury United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, (UP) Two majo midwest football powers held of television contracts -today pendin, satisfactory ticket sales or casl bids for rights, while other insti tutions with video agreements re ported no great drop in ticket de mands.

There was no doubt that everj Big Ten member with television facilities available would accep the best possible market price permit video to pipe the games in to the taprooms and homes wit receivers. But Northwestern and Illinoi have postponed the final contrac signing thus far. "We haven't signed anytbin yet," a Northwestern spokesma said. "We're just going along and waiting until the ticket sales are well along." Illinois Hesitant At Illinois negotiations for television were continuing with the school hesitant to accept the offered price. Illinois received $2,000 per game from television last year and this year reportedly wants in the neighborhood of $3,500 per game.

On the other side of the television fence, Ohio State, Notre Dame and Michigan reported good sales despite video. At Michigan three home games, Army, Minnesota and Ohio State, were sold out with tickets for the opener against Michigan State nearly gone. Notre Dame, which announced last spring that its contests would appear on a video network, was booming toward its greatest year with the Tulane, Iowa and Southern California games at South Bend likely sellouts. In addition the Irish will play in some sellouts away from home. Ohio State also announced its television mid-summer, and three of its five home games appeared to be certain sellouts with the other pair of contests close to capacity.

Wisconsin, Marquette, and Minnesota also have announced television plans, and reports indicated their ticket sales would show light if any decrease from 1948. Other Big Ten members will be unable to televise due to lack of facilities. Connelly of Hens Pitches No-Hitter United Press "Wild Bill" Connelly of the Toedo Mud Hens pitched "a -HO 1 JiiP- er last night to shut out visit- ng Louisville 5 to 0 in an Amerian association game. Columbus lost at Indianapolis to 4 in the only other association 'ame played. Minneapolis at St.

'aul and Kansas City at Milwaukee were postponed because of 'ain. Connelly struck out six men and walked four in the errorless It was his eighth win against 10 defeats. The Mud 3ens scored one run in the third, another in the seventh and three the eighth on nine hits. Columbus scored three runs in third inning to take the lead Indianapolis 3 to 1. The Indians went ahead next inning with a four run rally and they added two more tallies in the fifth.

Columbus ended the game's scoring with a single run in the Anita Pierson topped all bowlers in Waukesha last night as she rolled a 572 in the Ladies' Classic league at Fracaro's bowling alley. She paced her team, Seaman's Recreation, to a three game win over Alloy Products, by rolling 206, 182 and 184. Edith Vick rolled a 509 for the Seamans for runner- up honors in the Ladies' Classic. The league bowling season got under way last night. J.

Hubacher was second highest kegler of the night by bowling a 539 in the Grede Foundry league at the Bowlers' club. He racked up scores of 188, 188 and 163 in his three games. Despite his score, the Cleaning Room five lost to the Pasters, two games to one. Jean Von Gunten rolled a 473 for the highest score in the Women's Senior league at the Bowlers' club. Her team, the Weber Beers lost to Bell View Cleaners, two games to one.

Stuiz Bolls 504 In other Ladies' Classic games at Fracaro's Hardy-Ryan bylofr Scheibte" with a 500, beat Fraearo's Recreation, 3 lo 0. Ruth Congemi was high for the Fracaros with 475. The Drive- in Theater five defeated Oakton Manor, 3 to 0, as Mary Stutz was high in the game with 504. Weber Beers topped the Tavern "5" 2-1 as Margaret Russell won top honors in the match with 498. In other Grede Foundry matches, Core Room No.

1 defeated Maintenance, 3 to Weber Meats topped Meister-Brau, 2 to 1, as F. Gabrysiak rolled 485 for Weber; the Slingers beat the Foundry, 3 to 0, with E. Kluth's 525 for the Slingers. Fox Head "400" beat Kingsbury Beer, 3 to 0 in the Women's Senior league. Gert Honeyager made the highest score of the game with a 459.

A. Kern Son Trucking topped Martin's Watch repairing 3 to 0 with Rosetta Johnson's 455. seventh. The Indian victory put them 4V4 games behind league leading St. Paul.

Tonight Columbus plays at Toledo, Louisville at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, and St. Paul at Kansas City. Switch Backman to Center at M.U. MILWAUKEE, (UP) Johnny Backman, Ramsay, sophomore guard, switched to center during a curtailed scrimmage session for the Marquette university team yesterday and showed promise as a replacement for the injured veteran, Don Cusack. The Lake Geneva, regular is out with a broken arm, leaving only Bert Turek, Green Bay junior, as the only experienced middle man.

Backman worked at the new assignment to the satisfaction of Coach Frank Murray and undoubtedly will see considerable Rano's Tap topped Ridge Motor Parts, 2 to 1. Evelyn Nimmer of Ridge Motor was the highest bowler in the game with 427. GREDE FOUNDRY LEAGUE Honor Roll J. Hubacher 539 E. Blocde 335 E.

Kluth 525 Daniels 493 F. Gabrysiak 485 Core Room No. 1 668 671 752--2091 Maintenance 640 666 673--1979 Cleaning Boom 655 801 681--2137 Pasters 694 762 685--2141 Meisterbrau 656 673 708--2042 Weber Meats 794 700 695--2189 Slingers 722 Foundry 582 749 736 771--2242 713--2032 LADIES' CLASSIC LEAGL'E Honor Roll Anita Pierson Edith Vtcfc Sift Fef Adams 301 Mary Stutz 504 Dot Schelble 50v Oakton Manor 748 Drive-in Theater 860 712 775--2235 758 791--2409 Herdy Hyan 759 837 Fracaro's Recreation 733 799 720--2252 Seaman's 857 808 795--2460 Alloy Products 669 769 724--2152 Weber Beer The Tavern "5" action. Jim Craine, Watertown. and Dan Makowski of Milwaukee, a pair of able sophomores, also are understudying for the center spot.

The Hill toppers spent the afternoon before the blackboard when rain prevented their second scheduled scrimmage for the day. Murray still has high hopes over the outcome of the annual clash with the University of Wisconsin which follows a week after the opener Sept. 17 against North Dakota State. While North Dakota State is looked on as a warm-up game, Murray cautioned his team that the invaders may be a "sleeper" aggregation that can cause trouble. All-Star Bowling League Seeks Another Team A spot on the All-Star bowling league at Fracaro's i alleys is open, Lou Petrie.

president of the league, announced today. Petrie said the Pejton Meat Market team, headed by William Brown, has dropped out. A captains meeting will be held tomorrow night at Fracaro's at 8 p.m. and anyone wishing to apply for the open franchise is invited to attend. The league bowls on "Wednesday nights at 9 p.m.

and begins Sept. 21. Petrie said a team with a 900 average is wanted, if possible. Those interested should contact Joe Alloy, secretary of the league, at Fracaro's. COSTNER TKO's WOODS NEWARK, N.

(UP)--George (Sugar) Costner, 150 V4, Cincinnati, uncorked a battering right to the chin last night to score a fifth round technical knockout over Junius Woods, 149, New York, in Vacation Trips as low as 5c per mile. No Added Time Charge Phone 8341- Office 378 W. Main St. Bes. 902 E.

Broadway Berra Returns to Yanks for Red Sox Game NEW YORK, (UP)--Brash Yogi Bcrra bounded back onto the New York Yankee ready-for-duty list in the nick of time today, and it's likely he will play against the Boston Red Sox tonight. Berra, who was sidelined exactly one month ago with a broken thumb, provides a hitting punch the Yanks very much need as they defend their game and a half American league lead in three games against the second-place Sox--one game tonight, one tomorrow afternoon and the third Friday afternoon. 699 749 744 662 735--2183 702--2108 WOMEN'S SENIOR LEAGUE Honor Rail Jean Von Gunten 473 Tone Stats 470 Gert Honeyager 433 Rosetta Johnson 4.Vi Meta Raumann 459 Bell View Cleaners 659 695 647--2001 Weber Beer 633 684 755--1972 Kingsbury Beer 517 640 616--1773 Fox Head "400" 600 661 638--S699 Kern Son Trucking 649 763 676--5038 Martin's Watch Repair 548 595 652 1795 Rano's Tavern 498 635 719--1852 Ridge Motor Parts 561 603 590--1754 Set Woodcock-Savold Fight for Next May LONDON, (UP)--The oft-postponed light between Lee Savold of Paterson, N. and Britain's Bruce Woodcock for the British version of the world's heavyweight championship finally was set today for next May. Both fighters agreed to terms and signed new contracts before Promoter Jack Solomons yesterday.

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