The Sheboygan Press du lieu suivant : Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 17

THE SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Tuesday, November 13. 1962 17 Bad News For Colts: Packers Feel Fine Tm tTCCAT HAVE. 1 1 Taking Over GREEN BAY (UPI)-Baltimore' Pitt THIS, PALL. the most touchdowns in a season, His four. Sunday against the Ea- gles not only gave him the league win will tie the longest victory skein the Packers ever rolled up -12.

If exhibition games would remaining five games to break a league mark and only nine more touchdowns the ground for an much luck at Baltimore until this year. If things go according to past form, however, both team and individual Packer players could virtually assure club and N.F.L. records by a sparkling offensive performance. The Packers went into Philadelphia Sundav determined to M.UIlIlg ItMU MUI1 Ol JA111US, Ulll shoved him into second behind Don Hutson on Green Bay's all-time list. Hutson had 105 TD's in 11 seasons.

Tavlor has 51. Team Records Some team records could also be threatened Sunday. First, a UC IDUMlfU, VJI dy IMS dl" ready bettered that with 17 con secutive wins. Chicago, with 18 game skeins irt 1933-34 and 1941-42, holds the league record. As a team, the Packers need just 78 more first downs in the 3 Herb Addcrlcy Develops In Two Brief Seasons Coach Weeb Ewbank could only find dismay today in the report out of Green Bay Packer camp that the National Football League champions are none the worse for wear after their easy shellacking of the Philadelphia Eagles Sun day.

The Colts, with such stalwarts 1 as Johnny Unitas, Ray Berry and Lenny Moore, will be the next Packer target in the final game of the season for this "football capitol of the world," and local fans have dubbed the occasion "Hawg Hanner Day." Hanner will be honored with a gleaming white, new car in ceremonies before the agame. Seek 3rd Crown The contest will mark the first of two in less than a week for the Packers, who play the chal lenging Lions at Detroit a week from Thursday. A victory over the Colts would put Green Bay in position to wrap up a third successive western division title by beating Detroit in the Thanksgiving Day clash. Baltimore has never had much luck at Green Bay, but for that matter, Green Bay had never had it 4 Midwest Back Of The Week? Wisconsin's Gary gain face lost two years ago when they lost in the title game, 17-14. They succeeded beyond all expectations, with one of the most awesome combined offensive and defensive shows in league history.

Taj lor Nears Record One record is almost assured Sunday. Big Jim Taylor needs only 15 more yards to become Green Bay's top all-time ground gainer. At his present rate, he should exceed it in his first three carries. Taylor will also be striving to cut down the distance between him and a league single season rushing mark set four years ago by Cleveland's Jim Brown. He needs only 452 yards in his remaining five games.

Taylor is presently averaging just short of 120 yards a game. He also needs only four touchdowns to tie a N.F.L. record for burgh and recovered three fum bles in a 43-22 victory. Among linemen mentioned were: t-nds iJat Kicnter, wis consin; Art Graham, Boston Col lege; Hugh Campbell, Washington State; Mike Martin, Louisiana State; Jim Kelly, Notre Dame. Tackle Herschel Turner, Ken tucky.

Guards Damong Bame, Southern California; Demaree Jones, Houston; Bob Soleau, Wil liam and Mary. Center Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama. Badger-Gopher Sellout Likely MADISON (AP)-The Univer sity of Wisconsin said Monday another sellout is in prospect for the Badgers final home football game, the clash with Minnesota on Nov. 24. Oscar C.

Damman said $5 tick ets were gone and lines waiting at the ticket offices Monday were buying up remaining $3 and $4 seats. ONE-MAN SHOW GRAFTON, Mass. (UPI)-Quar terback Tom Hauge of Uxbridge High School is a one-man football team. The 6-2, 180-pound senior scored all his team's points on seven touchdowns and four two-point conversions Monday as Uxbridge beat Grafton High School, 60-6. Wins 'International9; By IV 2 Lengths In Race other mark.

Several other records are well within reach of the Packers this year, but Coach Vince Lombardi is thinking only now of the Colts then the Lions. and then a possible western division crown. Into Star as the biggest play of the season lor the undeleated Packers. Trailing 7-6 and with time rapidly running out at Green Bay against the Lions, Adderley picked off a Milt Plum pass and returned it to deep Detroit territory. Seconds later Paul Hornung booted his third field goal of the game and the Packers were 9-7 winners.

Adderley's sudden emergence as one of the NFL's top defensive backs surprises everyone but his friends and coaches back at Michi gan State. "He has a great speed, is an outstanding pass receiver, a good blocker and a top-noth defensive man. coacn uuny uaugmeny the Spartans said when Adderley was drafted by the Packers, "lie can play pro ball at several positions. The question is, where do the Packers need help? Anv other team in the league will tell you right now the Packers have more help than they can use with second year men liks Adderley keying their great de fensive-offensive combination. Downtown Quarterback Buslup 'Set' The 14th annual "bust-up" of the YMCA Downtown Quarter back Club will be held Wednesday evening and with some real reason for celebration, considering Sheboygan South's grid season.

All North and South players and Lakeland College are invited, including both varsity and junior varsity gridders and their dads. The affair will begin at 7:30 in the gym with the Rev. Jerry Thompson, chaplain at Ripon College and former top coach, the guest speaker. Northwestern-Wisconsin game movies will also be shown. And for the piece de resistance there will be food and refreshments in abundance.

Will Olsen will conduct the meeting as chief quarterback. Hunter's Insurance Yearly, All-Game Policy Includes Life, Medical, Loss of Wages DEER SEASON 3 10-DAY $3.20 All Include Life and Medical Call today for details GL 8-4368 Lorron FRIEDRICHS 1016 Michigan Ave. Adderley saw spot play on de fense the rest of the season, and! then this year beat out Symank for a starting job. He's responded with six interceptions returned a total of 111 yards. One of the steals could go down Ililhcrl Opens Basketball Action Friday HILBERT-Coach Ted Burns and his Hilbert Wolves will en tertain Kiel in a non-conference basketball season opener Friday night.

Bolstering this season's squad is a nucleus ot seven returning lettermen. Included in this group are: seniors inch utt, Larry Pruess, Mike Weinreis; juniors-Gary Bornemann, Keith Schwa- lenberg, Bob Jerry Thiel. Other upperclassmen with the squad are Roger Schneider, senior, Gerry Hackbarth and Paul Kesler, both juniors. Among the five starters from last year's un defeated freshman squad who've been moved up to the varsity team are Don lederwitz, Bob Pruess, Lyle i Andy Schaffer and Francis Wolf. Hilbert's first Little Nine Bas ketball Conference clash will in volve Wrightstown at the hitter's floor on Nov.

30. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Dec. 7 at Shiocton; Dec. 14 home game with Winneconne; Dec. 15 home non-conference game with Stockbridge; Dec.

21 at Freedom; Jan. 8 at Denmark; Jan. 11 home, Reeds- ville; Jan. IS home, Hortonville; Jan. 25 home, Wrightstown; Jan.

26 at New Hoist ein, non-confer ence; Jan. 29 at Bear Creek; reb. 1 at Reedsville; Feb. 5 home, Fox Valley Lutheran of Appleton, non-conference; Feb. home, Freedom; Feb.

12 home, Denmark; Feb. 15 home, Omro; Feb. 22 at Stock- bridge, non-conference. Lislon-Jolinson Fislit In Works? LONDON (UPI) A big-time English gambling group announced today it was "working" on a bid to match Sonny Liston and light heavyweight kingpin Harold Johnson for Liston's world heavyweight title here next year. "We've been told that Johnson's asking price is very high, but he has shown an interest," the spokesman said.

"He definitely wants to fight Liston and we're prepared to make an offer. There's nothing in the rules here about staging a world title fight without a Briton in one corner," We Specialize In Custom Floor Covering Installation See our selection! MERVAR'S PAINT FLOOR COVERINGS 1512 S. 12th St. GL 8-3141 ''A 41 MORTON With a paio OF 3ZLLtAJT HAND French Horse Kelso Beaten LAUREL, Md. (UPI) A close but clear victory by France's Match II in the $175,000 Washington International left U.S.

"Horse of the Year" honors unsettled today and smudged up the luster that usually goes with the American title. Match II, under a masterful ride by Jockey Yves Saint Martin came through in the stretch Monday to defeat Kelso by V2 lengths and outclass two other top U.S. rivals, Carry Back and Beau Purple. What had been anticipated as a decisive meeting that would settle the Horse of the Year award in American racing wound up with a French Thoroughbred winning for the third time in the 11th running of the International. In the mile-and-a-half race on a grass track, Kelso made a game run for the $70,050 first place purse, but midway down the stretch Match II slid inside on the rail and pulled ahead steadily to take the honors.

Second Last Year For Kelso, it was the gelding's second straight runner-up finish at the annual Veterans Day event at Laurel. It also prevented him from soaring above the $1 million mark in earnings for his owner, Mrs. Richard C. DuPont. Carry Back, finished third, lengths back of Kelso, made a determined effort to recoup the international prestige lost abroad America's Television Triumph 23" LOWBOY EARLY AMERICAN Maple Finish 189" with trade Regardless of size this TV is BIG QUALITY.

Beautifully-crafted cabinet aluminized picture tube tetrode tuner hand wired circuit plus many other features. Dial GL 2-7352 MILLER'S TV SERVICE Authorised Muntz TV Sales and Service 1733 Elm Ave. -rsr f.V--fA-,v 1 1 Si um WW- 1 i in in a Dcfciiscniaii By GENE W. HIXTZ GREF.N BAY, Wis. (UPI) Herb Adderley left Philadelphia some seven years ago as a hero.

On his last return to Philadel phia he also played a hero's role, but this time it left the hometown folks chagrinned to say the least. Adderley, now a defensive star for the Green Bay Packers, was spectacular in bottling up pass receiver Tommy McDonald of the Eagles Sunday as Green Bay defeated Philadelphia, 49-0. The former Michigan State offensive whiz covered McDonald like a proverbial blanket and allowed him just one catch for 11 yards. The pattern for his per formance was worked out on the first play of the game, when the speedy Eagles' flanker broke downfield for a long pass from Sonny Jurgenson. McDonald found Adderley right next to him when the pass arrived and it was a tossup as to who was going to get the ball.

Adderly knocked it down and neither got it. Second to Wood Adderley, who was All-Philadel phia and All-State in high school football play, ranks second only to Willie Wood among the Packers in interceptions this year and also has the most vardage returned. He wasn't drafted as a defensive back by Green Bay. He carried too many impressive offensive credentials. How then did he break into the defending National Football League champions' secondary in only his second year in the NFL? It all goes back to last season at Detroit, where the Packers and Lions were squaring off in a typi cal Thanksgiving Day donney brook.

Adderley was listed as an offen sive halfback and flanker back on the Green Bay roster. An injury to safetyman John Symank forced coach Vince Lombardi Jo put him in at tnat position, nowever. Adderley made an interception that was a key to Green Bay's 17-9 victory. "I must be a pretty good coach said Lombardi later. "I don't know why I didn't see he's a de fensive player sooner." Ahead Wisconsin to ist final score against the Wildcats.

"I don't know about the boys who are hurt. They want to play and will play if they are ready," Bruhn said. In practice this week, Bruhn said, "we'll work much -like we did last week. We need some contact but we don't want anybody hurt." "We'll need work on pass protection," he added as if to indicate the Badgers weren't perfect after all. Your I XI if mwai.

amid earlier this year when he came 10th in the Arc de Triomphe Paris. The 1961 Kentucky Derby winner stayed close to Kelso until the stretch but couldn't quite match the pace. Beau Purple, a co-favorite be fore the event, set a blazing pace and was running up front with Kelso and Carry Back for the first mile, then slipped badly to poor 11th. Kelso's jockey, Ismael Valenz- uela, blamed the fast early pace set by Beau Purple for the ultimate loss of the race in the Downcs, Mover Slalcd To Draw Whopping Crowd LONDON (UPI)-Terry Downes of England, former world middleweight co-champion, and Phil Moyer of Portland, are expected to draw a near-capacity 10,000 fans into Wembley Arena, although it's a substitute match. Originally, British Empire heavyweight champion Henry Cooper of England was slated to defend against Dick Richardson of Wales, but Cooper had to withdraw because of a training injury to his left elbow.

As replacements, Downes will receive approximately $20,000 and Moyer about $12,000. Because of his previous prominence and his aggressiveness, 26-year-old Downes is favored at 7-4 over taller Phil, the 24-year-old brother of junior-middleweight champion Denny Moyer. Ski Club Meeting At Roosevelt Park Thursday At 7:30 A demonstration of skiing movements, a showing of the latest in ski equipment and wear ing apparel, aYid a 20-minute movie taken on a downhill run at Aspen, will highlight Thursday night's meeting at the newly formed Sheboygan County Snow Ski Club. The get-together, slated for 7:30 p.m., will be held at Roosevelt Park shelterhouse. Membership is open to experts and beginners alike, according to Lou Davit, a spokesman for the group.

tnmmtimm I i i NEW YORK (UPI)-University of Wisconsin halfback Gary Kroner pulled national individual honors out of the surprise Badger trouncing of Northwestern Saturday as he was named in the United Press International backfield of the week. Kroner had a 19-point scoring splurge and joined Daryle La-Monica of Notre Dame, Bill King of Dartmouth and Willie Ross of Nebraska in the honorary back-field. It was the first time for each in the big four of the week. Kroner, a senior halfback, had to share the glory with several other Badger backs in Wisconsin's spectacular 37-6 triumph over previously unbeaten and No. 1 Northwestern but it was Gary who hung up the key points on the scoreboard.

He caught two of quarterback Ron VanderKelen's three touchdown passes, booted a 38 yard field goal and four conversion kicks and set up one touchdown with a 44-yard kickoff return. Wisconsin's first 17 points all were credited to Kroner. LaMonica, who has had more bad days than good ones as Notre Dame's quarterback, fired four touchdown passes against Pitts- Saimes Still Top Scorer CHICAGO (AP) Michigan State fullback George Saimes failed to score for the second successive week but remained in first place in the Big Ten Con ference scoring race. Saimes has 48 points on eight touchdowns and is only two points ahead of teammate Sherm. Lewis, who has 46 on seven touchdowns and four extra points.

Northwestern's Steve Murphy is third with 44 points followed by Ron Smith and Lou Holland of Wisconsin with 42 each and Gary Kroner, also of Wisconsin, with 41. Pender To Sue State For Title NEW YORK (UPI) -Boxing's newest match today was Paul Pender vs. the New York State Athletic Commission to be fought in court. Announcing the match, attorney George Gallantz of New York said he would file suit next week against the athletic commission to force the restoration Pen der's share of the world middle weight crown. Last Friday the commission va cated Pender title for his fait ure to defend in seven months and at the same time so many other commissions followed New York's example that Pender, of Brookline, was left cham pion in his home state of Mass achusetts.

7, at Madison last year in a game which saw the Badgers. tie a conference record by passing for four touchdowns. Big Pat Richter grabbed three of them to tie another conference record. Wisconsin snuffed out the Minnesota Rose Bowl hopes last year by beating the Gophers 23-21 in a memorable battle at Minneapolis. Illinois upset Purdue two weeks ago to end a 15 game conference losing streak and almost defeated Michigan last week, losing 14-10, in the final minutes.

Coach Pete Elliott has declared his Illini will be way "up" for a chance to knock off the Badgers. The Badgers ran merrily through a short warm-up session Monday. Bruhn then dragged them behind closed doors for movies of their 37-6 contest Satur- STEEL BLDG. CO. I stretch.

He said he knew Match II was coming strong behind him for the finish "but couldn't do anything about it." Sain Martin said that he didn't try to match the pace of the leaders at the outset. "But when I asked him to run, he answered," the veteran French jockey said. Neither Match IPs owner, Fran cois Dupre, nor his trainer, Francois Mathet, came to this country to watch their entry at the Laurel event. However, a crowd of 32,800 turned out in crisp, sunny weatlv er to see the race, including So viet Ambassador Anatoly Dobryn in. He saw one of Russia's gov ernment-bred horses, Zabeg, fin ish fourth, which was worth 000 capitalist dollars.

After that came France's Kis tinie; England's Pardao; Germany's Opponent; another Soviet entry, Livan; Italy's Delvin, Japan's Takamagahara; Beau Purple; Canada's Lebon M.L, and Peru's Porfido, who was eased up midway in the race. The winning time was 2:28 1-5, off the record set last year by T.V. Lark. Badgers Climb To Four til Spot In Grid Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)-The University of Wisconsin climbed three notches into fourth place today in the United Press International major college football ratings on the strength of its overwhelming defeat of Northwestern, which was ranked No. 1 in the nation.

The Badgers' 37-6 victory lifted them out of last week's seventh place rating, while the Wildcats tumbled from first into a tie with Minnesota for seventh. UWs Harriers Third In Bi" 10 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI)-The University of Wisconsin's harriers ran to a third place finish in the Big Ten cross country championship here Monday, 44 points behind winner Michigan State. It was Michigan State's seventh Big Ten cross country crown in eight years. The Spartans racked up 39 points as they dethroned Iowa, who finished second with 64 points. Wisconsin had 83 points.

Wisconsin's top runner was Donald Loker, who finished ninth. "We have two tough- games left," Bruhn said sternly. "I'm just thinking about the next game. If you start dreaming of the Rose Bowl you're in trouble." While Bruhn spoke, University of Wisconsin ticket manager Oscar Damman fielded the first flurry of requests for tickets to the Rose Bowl game, Jan. 1, from more dreamy fans.

Damman also advocated caution. "There will be no information about bowl tickets until the i participant has been selected," he said. "Northwestern came up here with the same Rose Bowl feeling and were cut down. It could happen to us," he warned. Between the Badgers and the Rose Bowl lay two revenge minded opponents Illinois and Minnesota.

Wisconsin trounced the Illini, 55- SEARL 262 N. Seymour P. O. local pi nno a DEALER tLUUn Mi For furthtr ''i''t'Y- it PUCKISH POSE Gump Worsley of the Rangers assumes an unusual pose as he vainly attempts to block puck from the stick of Billy Hay of the Chicago Black Hawks at Madison Square Garden in New York. The goalie made 30 saves in two periods before being forced out by a neck sprain.

Bruhn Smells Blood-Not Roses -SB Ph. Boilieux uiaiiUjf jA I The brandy with the I'M (BtisHig 1 MADISON (UPI) Head football coach Milt Bruhn is one University of Wisconsin fan who refuses to rise even slightly on sweet dreams of roses. Instead, Bruhn smells bloody football seas ahead. Note to newlvweifot as surely as love and marriage go together, need for family security follows immediately. day of previously undefeated Northwestern.

Bruhn declared the Northwestern game was the Badgers' best of the year "without a doubt." "but," he said, "Northwestern gave us a few breaks. That's why we won big." Three Wisconsin players were idled by injuries of undetermined seriousness. Guards Jim Schenk and Jon Hohman and fullback Jim Purnell sat out practice. Hohman aggravated a knee injury on the sidelines while chcerihg For IRON RAGS WASTE PAPER METAL BAGS old country XWl' flavor IRSj Don't delay calling us. We can check your needs promptly and arrange a sound plan of insurance within your budget to assure you of realistic protection against the possibilities of financial loss.

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