The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 15

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Tuesday, July 17, 1962 15 Redwings' Opening Turnout Promising County Slow-Pitch Tourney Opens Wednesday Barring serious setbacks caused by the weather, the 11th annual Sheboygan County Slow-Pitch Softball tournament will open at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and conclude 30 games and five days her with the playing of the championship contest at 7 o'clock Sunday night. On four-of-the-five days tourna- mcnt competition will take place on the fence-enclosed Court diamond. The only other diamond which will be put to use is Roosevelt Park southwest, which will be the site of four night games Friday. Bleachers for spectators are available at both diamonds. For the benefit of players and by Dwiaht Pelkin Golfing chatter Do you want to know what you have to do to shoot a 31 at least a 31 on that long, par-36, tree-bordered, doglegging north nine at Pine Hills (the one where you tee off from the clubhouse bluff, out over the river and towards a plateaued green out there aways)? Maybe you've never shot a 31 before since you didn't club yourself right! Soooooo here you are: these are the clubs hit by a greying, 53-year-old muscleman named Jimmy Lohr who's really too old for that sort of thing according to those who think of golf as being Lombard? Biggest Problem-How To Ton Absolute Success tential In ball players.

While most were from Sheboygan and its a four-man contingent of Madison players were on hand with zxsri to ome later. The Madisonians were former Sheboyganite Gary Ringel as linebacker, end Phil North, halfback Jim Currie, and linebacker-back Bob Brunette. Others making their first appearance were from this area: Dave Klistner, end; Dick Op-peneer, linebacker; Dave Gutzler, center; Bob Kaye, defensive end; Leroy Matzdorf, end; Mike Pose-witz, fullback; Atigie Stempihar, tackle; Tom Hoell, center; Ed Green, back; Artie Beyer, middle-line; Jim Lange, guard; Jim Scott, defensive end; Willard (Red) Behnke of Reedsville, tackle; and Duecker, quarterback. McClure urged any local or area athletes interested in playing with the club this year to attend the practices scheduled for later this week. Clubs Drlver-9-putter (1) Driver-2-wedge-putter (2) Driver-spoon-7-putter (1) Driver-9-putter (2) 9-putter (2) Driver-8-putter (1) 7-putter (1) Driver-9-wedge-putter (2) Driver-wedge "a young man game Hole Par Yards 4 404 5 598 5 471 4 3S9 3 128 4 398 3 138 4 371 4 374 10 11 12 13 14 15 IS 17 IS In short, he was home in deliberately played a 2-iron safely down the fairway to leave himself an easy wedge to the gre.cn on the long second, rather than gambling with a long approach wood went for the green with his spoon on the third but didn't quite make it, to leave himself a chip shot which he still put close enough for his bird was on in regulation on 13 and again on 14 with "routine" shots creamed his drive beautifully on the 15th into the wind to leave himself only an 8-iron approach which he slapped barely six feet from the stick to set up his one-putter birdie hit another good iron on 16 then eoofed on the 17th when his short 9-iron approach hit the trap on-lookers, the following rules will guide play: 1) a ball must be swung at or hit before a runner may leave base; he may not advance until the ball Is base runners cannot steal bases; 2) any combination of strikes and-or fouls adding up to three is an automatic out; on a foul third strike whether caught or not, the ball is dead Jerry Scattini of California, Rog er Holdinsky of West Virginia and Pete Schenk of Washington State are also trying for the secondary.

Two good running backs among the rookies pose a puzzle for Lom bardi. He high on Earl Gros (pronounced grow), the Packers' No. 1 draft pick from Louisiana State, and Paul Dudley of Arkan sas. If they make it then it's likely that some of the veterans might go. But who to cut from a squad of Hornung, Jim Taylor, Tom Moore, Elijah Pitts and versatile Lew Carpenter (who also plays all the end spots) is a real problem.

Among the other good rookies are Gary Barnes, Clemson, and Oscar Donahue, San Jose State, both ends, and tackle Ron Gas- sert of Virginia. Clutch Hitting Clutch hitting provided the feature element of Monday night's softball action and Pool Tavern figured unhappily in both occasions. Rube Lautenschlager banged a bases-loaded single in the fifth to give Dick's Club a 6-4 win over the National League entry and Marilyn Birschbach of Laack's doubled home the decisive runs in a 3-2 nod over the girl's league club. Top individual feats included Jerry Donath's 4-for-4 and Men-zer's 4-for-4, plus a 4-hit pitching job by Bill Brost. Roofs Lanes 212 002 0 7 12 North Gate 062 011 10 11 4 WP Jurss.

LP Kober. HR Ertel, Vinson (North Gate). D. Men-zer (Root's). Highlights Vinson 2 for 2, Hinze 2 for 3, Apps 1 for 1 (North Gate).

Menzer 4 for 4, Eirich 2 for 2 (Root's). Al and Al's Bar 8 14 Cardinal Tap 7 10 wp wanezeK. LP posewttz. Highlights Great effort in last inning by the team. Industrial League Vollrath 005 104 010 IS 2 Paper Box 000 210 0 3 4 3 WP Hartmann.

LP Kraft. HR Valasques, Semph (Vollrath). Highlights Valesquez 3 for 4, Weber 3 for 4 (Vollrath). Methodist Men 130 312 010 15 3 Fountain Park 000 002 2 6 10 5 Other top games were hurled by Mark Bredeck, Mike Druml and Keith Miller who fanned 11 opposing batsmen for Equitable Life. Leading hitters were Dale Ahrens 4 for 4, Keith Eichmann 3 for 3 and Mike Fredricks 2 for 2.

Clever glovework saw the Lake to Lake team turn in a fine triple play, while the Schiffler Wall Washing Injne registered a double play. In the Pony league it was the big bat of Marc Nischik that gave the VFW 9156 sole possession of first place via a tight win over rival VFW team. Another top hitter was Tom Filz who drove in 6 runs on three consecutive doubles for Lakeside Pepsi, while Kerry Becker blasted a grand slam for A. Mather Co. Ace pitcher Glen Hilpertshauser again turned the trick, posting a no-hitter and one- hitter in addition to 4 for 4 at the plate for Don Caan's.

Kevin Keller left 15 batters swinging as he chalked up another VFW 1230 victory. Gregg Schwartz turned in a "perfect game," while Tom Ashworth and Al Mitchell also looked sharp. Besting Colt league throwers was fireballer George Brett who fanned 14 for Sheboygan Lions Club, while flamethrowers Ken Zahn and Greg Mittlestadt whiffed 10 each for their respective teams. At the plate it was Steve KrcxA belting 4 for 4 in defeat for Red Owl to pace Colt league stickmen. Other fine efforts were recorded zy Dave Brasser 3 for 4, Tom Zientek 2 for 3.

and John Dlrkse 3 for 5. Noteworthy fielding was displayed by Don Helf and Michey Siech, while double plays were chalked up by Evening Optimist team, Lions Club and Fire Department teams. By GENE HINTZ United Press International GREEN BAY (UPI) Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers needs something for an encore in 1962, but isn't sure how to top absolute success. In his third year as coach and general manager of the Packers, Lombardi took a team plagued by injuries and Army callups and led it to the National Football League crown with a resounding 37-0 playoff victory over the New York Giants. The win culminated a climb that saw the Packers in last place in 1958, in second in the western division in 1959, and western division champions in 1960.

The only place to go from the top is down. Lombardi knows it and he aims to see that the downward trend is postponed indefinitely. Packers Champs "We're the champions," says Lombardi. "They're going to have to beat us if they want that ti tle." Right now it's hard to see how any other NFL team is going to but as Lombardi admits, 14 games makes a long season and anything can happen. He already has his problems.

He doesn't feel a team can stand still and stay on top, so the ques tion is, where are the changes going to be made? Ten players who had played in the 1960 championship game were not around for the 1961 affair. One of them however, guard Jerry Kramer, was lost by injury The others were all dropped or traded. From last year's championship roster of 36 there is only one opening at present and that will be filled by Kramer. Em Tunnell, a defensive halfback for 14 years in professional ball, has officially retired. Booting Ben Agajanian, who was signed last year to kick when Paul Hornung was called up with the Army reserves, is 42 years old, but still willing to give the sport a try for another year if Lombardi wants him.

No Luxuries But Lombardi might not be able to afford the luxury of a full time place kicking specialist especial ly if he wants to continue his present gradual youth movement. And, if Uncle Sam follows through on plans to release guard- men and reservists by Aug. 1, Lombardi will once again have the services of Hornung, the best place kicker in the business to day. A strong and deep offensive backfield gives Lombardi the opportunity to spell Hornung from his offensive duties enough to let him continue his kicking duties. About the only places Lom bardi needs help are in the de fensive backfield and in the offensive line and in both places it's only help of the part time varie ty.

It highly unlikely that a new comer could break into a lineup that includes eight UPI all-pros. Lombardi would like a big, soeedv olaver who could steD in when an injury strikes the offen- DEAL AND sive line. When Kramer was injured last year center Ken Iman and tackles Forrest Gregg and Norm Master alternated at the guard spot. But Iman doesn't have the desired size and Gregg and Masters lack the speed necessary for a pulling guard. Size Problems Jack Novak, who was injured in last year's all-star practice, could fill in, but again he's small only about the same size as Iman.

Ed Blaine of Missouri and Jon Schopf, Michigan, are rookies this year that have the same size problem. John Sutro, San Jose State, is the biggest of the rookies at 245, but he's listed as a tackle. Herb Adderly, who moved into the Packers' defensive backfield last year when Johnny Symank was injured, capably fills the fifth spot in the defensive backfield, but he can play offense too. Don Ellersick, the former Los Angeles player who was a member of the Packers' "taxi squad" last year, Falcon Wins In Mackinac Island Race MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich (AP) The 45 foot sloop ralcon II, second across the finish line in the 235 mile Port Huron to Mackinac Island yacht race, was the apparent overall winner today on corrected time. Gypsy, a Milwaukee entry, crossed the finish line first at 8:52 p.m.

Monday 54 hours 22 minutes after she left Port Huron but ralcon II, given a one -hour 20-minute handicap on Gypsy, came close behind at 9:11 p.m. ralcon corrected time was 49:55:01, Gypsy's 50:57:03. There was a chance a Class C. boat might take the corrected time victory later but most of the fleet was becalmed when the two Class A sloops finished. First in Class was the Me teor III, with a time of 57:35:29 corrected to 50:05:44.

Falcon, skippered by 72-year -old Clare Jacobs of Bayview Yacht Club, closed in. on Gypsy Sunday when she picked up a gentle offshore breeze near Thunder Bay. It was the first Port Huron -Mackinac victory for Jacobs. Gypsy, a 54-foot Milwaukee sloop owned by Charles Kotovic, has won the annual event three times. Oaslburg Meeting Wayside Thursday Three games are slated for Thursday in the Lakeshore Softball league, the night's top attraction being the meeting between pacesetting Oostburg and runnerup Wayside.

Rounding out the evening's slate are these two tilts Cedar Grove at Sheboygan Falls, Mil- lersville at Gibbsville. SAVE NOW and no advance by runners is lowed; 3) play will be according to official slow pitch rules of the joint rules committee except where modified or contradicted by local rules listed above. Ins and outs in each game will be determined by a flip of a coin. The eight teams scheduled to compete in opening night action Wednesday are: 6 p.m. Business Associates vs.

Root's Lanes; 7 p.m. Al's Bar vs. Siefert's; 8 p.m. Sopetto Lanes (Falls) vs. Lutz's Bar; 9 p.m.

Blust Porkies vs. Conrad's Texaco. Another round, of four games Thursday night will send the remaining entries in the 16-tcam field into action for the first time beginning at: 6 p.m. Oui Oui Bar vs. Hayssen; 7 p.m.

Pool Tavern vs. Elm Tree Service; 8 p.m. Erie Eat Shoppe vs. Club Snafu; 9 p.m. Bemis (Falls) vs.

Oui Oui Hamm's. On Friday, starting at 6 p.m., four games will be played at both Kuehne Court and Roosevelt Park. The first daytime games on tap will take place at Kuehne Court Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock and continuing every hour until 9 o'clock, with a supper break between 5 and 6. Four quarter-final games Sunday afternoon (I, 2, 3 and 4 o'clock) will set up opponents for consolation championship which will be decided at 6 o'clock Sunday evening and the championship battle at 7. Provides Feature WP DeMaster.

LP Pile Dekker. HR Dave Mather. Armour Leather 000 000 11 4 2 Plastics Eng. 021 000 3 8 1 WP BUI Brost. LP Bill HOI- ling.

Highlights ta Leonnarat lor 2 DP for Plastics. 1 DP for Armour. Excellent fielding by both teams shortened game time to 37 minutes. 908 Club 020 000 02 9 Erie Eat Shoppe 041 211 9 wp Dick borenson. LP Hensst.

HR Mark Leubner (Erie). Highlights Leubner, J. SchulU and T. Brulla, all 2 for 3 (Erie). Brunettes 000 100 12 7 2 Club Snafu 000 300 3 6 1 WP K.

Leibham. LP Aisner. Highlights Outstanding defen sive play by Snafu. J. Ranniker led the hitting with three Tor four.

Pool Tavern 000 301 04 7 I Dick's Club 200 040 6 9 2 WP M. Miller. LP Meggers. HR Kolbe, J. Udovich, Ver Velda (Pool).

Highlights Rube Lautenschlager singles with bases loaded in 5th. Ave. Exchange 030 251 516 22 2 Al's Bar 202 100 0 5 9 2 WP Lee Cleveland. LP Her-wig. HR Gene Ehlers (Ave.

Highlights Jerrv Donath 4 for 4, D. Beams and J. Tfacey 3 for 5, M. Koss, G. Ehlers, K.

Hoppe, E. Stein-haus 2 for 4 (Ave. Horness 2 for 3 (Al's). National League American League Girls League Pool Tavern 002 002 9 0 Laack's Bar 012 Ox 3 7 2 WP Barbara Schaefer. LP Marion Schoenck.

Highlights Marilyn Birschbach doubled to drive in decisive run (Laack's). you want I compact that does Lancer is your answer. It siules on a DIVIDEND DEAL now. Sheboygan's Redwings got their 1062 practice season under way Monday night with what coaches and club leaders termed "the best-looking bunch we've ever had for a starter." Eighteen athletes participated in the opening session, which consisted mainly of conditioning and some passing-catching drills under the eye if Head Coach Bill Schroeder and assisted by aide Kurt Duccker. Two more workouts are planned for this week one on Thursday evening at 8 p.m.

andanother Friday at 7 o'clock. All sessions are carded for Kiwanis Park. Confirmation of the pre-season exhibition game with Uie Toledo Tornadoes of the United Football League on September 1 was also made by President Ira McClure. Regular league play does not get under way until the following Saturday. Good "beef" was in evidence at Monday's opening practice with what appeared to be some fine po Topping all mound action in the Pee-Wee league was Tom Dekker who tossed two no-hit games for his Oostdyke- Wilke team.

Following him was Ed Aschenbach also with a no-hitter for Erie Oil. One hit performances were turned by Greg MacDonald, Mark Boll and Steve Zeinemann. Pacing plate actions in the Pee Wee circuit was Rick Zeinemann's 4 for 4 including 2 homeruns for Marv Boll Insurance. Four run blasts were clouted by Howard Hass (2), Manning Kil'ton (2), Mark Schroeder (2), Gary Vanic, Mark Rammer and Ken Kunde. Some sharp fielding was turned in by the Telephone Company team as they clicked off a nifty triple play to highlight defensive action for the Pee Wee's.

Rookie leaguers were paced by Mike Kueckle's two stellar mound performances, a no-hitter in which he struck out 14 and also a one-hitter besides collecting 3 home-runs for his High Speed Oil team. Fischer In Second 32 Golf Round Hans Fischer continued his sensational hammering of golf balls at Riverdale Country Club Monday night when he shot his second spectacular 32 in five days. Fischer's 4-under-par tally was scored on the long back nine. It topped a flurry of other good counts such as Joe Schultz' 34; 35s by Ralph Kaltausky and Rube Erdmann; 37 by John Skeris, and 38s by Ed Petkus and Hank Poth on the front nine and 38 by Lee Blocchel and 40s by Dick Maerck-lein and Ken Brulla on the back nine. Low netters were led by Fred Reinhardt (42), Bob Hanson (40), and Schultz with 31s with others including Fischer and Blocchel at 32; 33 by Poth; 34s by Kaltusky, Erdmann, and Zack Hesler (48); and Bob Altmcyer (43), Skeris, and Petkus at 35.

Mcrver Decorating downed Poth ftrl'J. Flamingo took Thomas in a battle for first place, 7-2, Berg Auto beat Plastics 7-2, Hoffmann at Riverdale took North Bowl 6'2-214. and 6-3 wins were scored by The Press and Wagner Shoes over Mickelson Auto and Sicbcrt Aqua. Flamingo regained the lead with 3(i points, followed by Thomas with 34'2, Mickelson and Hoffmann 32'2 Berg 31'2, Plastics 28, Wagner 26'2, Press 24'2, Sicbert 23, North Bowl Wi, Mervcr 18'2 and Poth 16. ii mm im MO MATTER.

WHAT YOUR LOT 1KI UPE. MA BE. -BUILD SOMETHING OMIT Driving a car with th performance can mean extra com fort, convenience and happiness in tvery day life. Our experienced mechanics will help you keep your car in top notch condition. Drive in today.

a mm regulation on me nrsi noie but then Falmered ngnt DacK kind of a count he'd have come in with with any kind of a rea sonable score on the hole, especially as an 11-handicaapper) and 13 fives by Jack Sampson. We didn't like to see It happen, since we always enjoy having American golfers finish "up there" in any foreign tournament but Jack Nicklaus' fizzle in the British Open sort of gave us a "won't they ever learn" feeling The "they" meaning these na tional writers who go off on an adjective binge every time some young hotshot comes around be it baseball, football, golf, or what-have-you. After beatine Arnie Palmer the U.S. Open, they were beat inc the drums for Nicklaus like crazy, as being a "superstar," worthy of rating with the all-time greats of the game, and all that sort of thing. Granted he had a phenomenal record as an amateur and grant ed that he'd been in the money for every one of his pro tourna mentswe still say it's best to lay off this "great" stuff until a guy's been around for a little longer than Big Jack has been playing the game.

Anybody who'd compare him with Hogan or Jones or Snead or Palmer is simply in a hard way as far as writing goes. Let Nicklaus prove himself for another year or two and THEN starting putting him on a pcedstal. A few years of top amateur golr and hair a season of pro golf including only one victory doesn't quite put a man in that glory category, we'd say. He's good but not yet GREAT. bases-loaded single in the sev- enth.

Rudolph 3-3 struck out. three and did not walk a man. He had allowed only one runner as far as second until Lee Thomas spoiled his shutout, bid with a homer in the eighth. American League New Yrk 021 000 000-3 7 0 Kansas City 000 000 001-1 7 2 Ford, Bouton (9) and Howard Pfister, Giggie (9) and Sullivan Winner Ford (8-5). Loser Pfister (1-8).

Washington 000 100 0214 8 0 Los Angeles 000 000 0101 4 0 Rudolph (3-3) and Schmidt Bowsfield, Chance (8) and Rodg ers. Loser Bowsfield (5-4). HR Johnson, Thomas. National League San Fran 100 000 101-3 8 0 New York 000 010 001-2 8 2 Sanford, Larsen (7), S. Miller (9), Garibaldi (9) and Halle Craig, R.

Miller (8) and Pigna Cannizzaro (8). Winner Sanford (11-6). Loser Craig (5- 13). St. Louts 010 100 000-2 9 Pittsburgh 000 014 00x-5 I 2 Sadecki, Duliba (7) and Oliver McBcan (10-5) and Leppert.

Loser Sadecki (5-7). HR Logan. Chicago at Houston, grounds WINS REGATTA MARSTRAND, Sweden (UPI)-Pridc, an American boat owned by Ernest B. Fay, scored another victory Sunday in the 5.5 meter class of the Marstrands Regatta. It was the final race of the scries.

U. S. SPEEDWAY 141 and he had to settle for a bogey with his fantastic eagle on 18. In short, the only clubs he used were his driver, 3-wood, 2-iron, 7-iron, 8-iron, 9-iron, wedge, and putter eight clubs of a permitted 15 in his bag! That eagle of Lohr's on the dogleg 18th provoked no end of talk on Friday, of course, being scored on one of the roughest holes in town for such a deuce. (Not to mention Bill Schmidler's amazing coincidence of having eagled the same hole the day before the first time the 18th had ever been deuced, as far as anyone knows.) To our attention has also come an eagle deuce on Riverdale's most formidable hole the long 12th.

'This one apparently was socked during our vacation, by another veteran who, oddly enough, is just about the same age as Lohr and who began the game about the same time as the ageless Jimmy. That's Chris Brack. Unavoidably sloughed off in the hubbub of Lohr's 31-6 was Chuck Beaumont's fine opening Twa-Day round of 69 and the amazing thing about that is that he did it with a total of four penalty strokes! He hooked his opening drive into the river off the tee for a two-stroke penalty, then not many shots later found himself be hind a tree for another unplayable He and had to count two more penalty strokes! Meaning he had a possible 65 in the making, had he stuck to the straight-and-narrow. Twa-Day oddities: Ken Bues-ing's solid 83 with a killing 11 on the 11th hole (imagine what The Yankee triumph over Kansas City was their eighth in 10 games with the A's this season and their fourth straight. Kansas City now has lost six in a row.

A couple of errors by Billy Con- solo and Whitey Ford's pitching were the key factors as the Yanks expanded their lead to its widest margin of the season. A Consolo miscue in the second inning paved the way for two unearned New York runs. While Ford-S had a five-hit shutout going into the ninth before he tired and had to have help from Jim Bouton. Elston Howard was on with a double and Hector Lopez by a walk when Clete Boyer bounced a double play grounder to short. Second baseman Consolo bobbled the throw, however, with Howard scoring and Lopez taking third.

Ford drove him in with a sacrifice fly. Bobby Richardson doubled in the third, moved to third on a ground out and scored on Mickey Mantle's bunt single. Ford had not allowed a man past second when he weakened in the ninth and Gino Cimoli led off with a triple. He scored on a single by Manny Jimenez. With two out, Ford walked Haywood Sullivan, and Bouton was summoned to finish up, retiring the last man on a force play.

Bob Johnson drove in three runs with a homer and a single in support of Rudolph's quick triumph over Los Angeles. The contest took only an hour and 32 minutes to complete, the fastest of the season and one of the fastest in recent years. Johnson broke the scoreless duel with his solo homer In the fourth and put it out of reach with a Yanks Slowly Pull Away; Angels Slip To. Second MIDSEASON AMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR RACES $500 Guaranteed Purse Plus Trophies Wednesday Night, July 18 OPEN TO ALL CLUBS 8:30 P.M. Hwy.

141 Between Manitowoc and Sheboygan DURING III II SENSATIONAL SUMMER SAVINGS! Our new ear sales are soaring and we're passing the savings on to you. We've got a Dodge in every size to suit you. A DIVIDEND DEAL on every Dodge in stock-high-line, low-line, right down the lint. Now'i the time to save during DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS! It's never been easier to own a new Dodge. See us today.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Just as if they didn't have enough going their way to start with, the American League leading New York Yankees also have the schedule working for them. The Yankees, slowly moving away from the pack, owe their expanding lead to a dominance over the weaker clubs in the league. What's more, the leaders have more games remaining with the lower three teams than their principal rivals for the No. 1 spot, Los Angeles and Cleveland, now tied for second. Against Boston, Kansas City and Washington, the last three teams in the standings, New York has a 17-4, .810 record.

Los Angeles is 25-11, .694 and Cleveland is 18-12 .600. Which means the Yanks not only beat those three more often, they also have more remaining with them. New York has 33 games loft, Los Angeles 18 and Cleveland 24 with the also-rans. This could be indicative of a number of things, one of them being that the Yanks may be a little hard to catch. New York used that bcat-the-weak-teams formula Monday to pus hits lead to Wi games, beating Kansas City 3-1.

Los Angeles slipped back to a tie for second with Idle Cleveland when Washington's Don Rudolph threw a four-hitter and beat the Angels 4-1 in the only other American League game scheduled. SHERMEISTER'S JSIIVM DOLLAR I STATION I CLEM II COMPACT D00GC. If more than just save gas, from start to stop. Get in 5r PICK A DODGE DART 440. Dart is sized right In the middle ol the big and little.

It's easy to handle and park. Also, the 440 gives you the biggest standard six or V8 engine of any ear near its size or price. The luxury is magnificent. All-vinyl upholstery, fold-down center armrest up front, and Si 1 1 to si II carpeting. All standard.

Drive I Dart now. BIG DODGE CUSTOM 180. Custom-made for the big car man. Six luxurious models with big room, big ride, big power. Big in everything but price.

Drive one now. 1 PBCfC A SIZE PICK A DODGE PRICE We Carry A COMPLETE LINE of PARTS and ACCESSORIES ij NORTH SIDE AUTO PARTS CO. ji 194 N. 13th St. Dial GL 7-4458 i SCHEEL MOTOR INC.

61 Hit 1322 N. 13th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin Irh at Ktnfycky.