Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

nlere Totiiglut; Colby Saturday Opini It's Been long Haul But Ted Williams Finally Reaches Top iff I 1 ON HIS WAY TO VICTORY-Ward Wettlaufer, of Buffalo, N. a college senior, blasts from sand trap near No. 2 green In U. S. Amateur at San Francisco Thursday.

He was among several collegians to lead pack in amateur tourney. (AP Wirephoto) kle Terry Huxhold also worked with the first string as did'Lowel) Jenkins who filled the right tac kle post. Drills will be restricted to one a day after classes open Monday. At least one regular will miss the weekend scrimmage because of an injury. Bruhn said a bruised knee suffered Wednesday will keep first string quarterback Dale Hackbart of Madison out of ac tion.

Thorp Whips McDonell for 2nd Triumph (By News-Herald Correspondent) THORP Thorp High School's Cards swept to a 27-13 victory o- ver Chippewa Falls McDonell here last night. It was their second win of the season in as many starts. After a scoreless first quarter Thorp broke the ice midway through the second period when Buddy Przybylski skirted right end for a touchdown and a jump pass clicked for the extra point, The TD play covered seven yards. Just before the half ended Dale Ebben completed a couple of 30-yard passes to Larry Moskiew-icz and Roger Alger to set up a one-yard quarterback sneak by himself for a score. Przybylski ran the extra point to make the half-time score 14-0.

In the third quarter Moskiewicz scored off tackle from 10 yards out to make it 20-0. McDonell finally dented the scor-ing column in the final period when Pat Anderson raced 40 yards on a double reverse. A pass for the extra point failed. Later in the period a blocked punt which one of the linemen picked up and returned to the Thorp eight set up Mc-Donell's next score. Anderson scored it from the eight on a sweep.

A sneak for the extra point made the score 20-13. With only a few minutes to play Thorp slated the game away when Moskiewicz broke loose on an end sweep and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Go League Race Is Tighter Than Drum Injured Players Back in Big 10 Illini Regulars Run Wild Against Subs CHICAGO (AP)-Midwest football briefs: Illinois Six touchdowns were scored against the reserves. Sophomore halfback Dick McDade of Urbana had the longest run, 54 yards. Rookie end, 6-6 Ernie Mc Millon, grabbed four passes.

Quarterback Bob Hlckey completed eight aerials. Northwestern Ten players are on the casualty list. Returned to action, however, were Pete Arena, No. 1 right guard, and Dutch Purdin, sophomore left half from Greenfield, Ohio. Notre Dame Three key men returned to duty after injury layoffs halfback Pat Doyle, end Cary Myers and quarterback Bob Williams.

Michigan State A lightweight first backfield will power the Spar-tans. Official weigh in showed quarterback Mike Panitch at 169 pounds, left half Dean Look 175, right half Art Johnson 178 and full, back Don Arend, 199, or Bob Bercich, 183. Iowa Sophomore quarterback Mitchell Ogiego returned to practice but still showed effects of the ankle injury that sidelined bins last week. Ohio Stat Coach Woody Hayes chased a group of 17 touring sportswriters from the practice field but later apologized. "I wanted to give some players a little hell and didn't want to do ft in front of outsiders," he said.

Purdue Jerry Beabout, Mans, field, Ohio, sophomore, became the third player within a week to be used at left tackle on the first unit. Indiana Continuance of a sort elbow that has been bothering Don Noone, a starting guard last year, resulted in a checkup by a Indianapolis specialist. Minnesota Quarterback Jim Reese, out this week with a pulled groin muscle, returned to duty with the first string. Michigan Coach Bennie Oos-terbaan said his team would be flexible on the new conversion rule, going for the two pointi whenever the situation was suitable. Yw ihere no waste, no guesswork with Sakrete.

Just add water. It is ideal for start-and-stop projects jut nxmg wains, setting posts, patching, as well as for larger projects. Beit Ruvltil MIX CONCRETE CO. Phone 138 Ml, '0 By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer Well, well, look who's tied for the American League batting lead. A guy named Williams from Boston.

It's been a long haul. All that fuss over his ankle in the spring and missing opening day because of food poisoning. He didn't get over .300 until July 1. Then he had another spit spat with a booing crowd. He spent his 40th birthday fight-ing a virus.

The sickness kept him out of action from Aug. 24 to last Tuesday, when he was fifth in the batting race at .315. He has gone 5-for-ll since, tying teammate Pete Runnels for the lead at .320 yesterday with a 2-for-4 day as the Red Sox lost 4-1 at Chicago Right behind is Bob Cerv of Kansas City at .319, with Cleveland's Vic Power fourth at .315. Williams, shooting for his sixth title (although a far cry from his winning .388 of last season, drove in the lone Boston run as the White Sox swept the three-game set and took a 34-game lead over the Red Sox for second place. The New York Yankees, who could clinch the pennant Sunday, were idle.

They open a two-game set at Chicago tonight with a 10V4-game lead and their magic number at five. Washington took a season series from Detroit for the first time since 1954 by beating the Tigers 7-6, and Kansas City belted Baltimore 7-1 in the only other AL games scheduled. 4 Philadelphia beat Los Angeles 4-3 in the only National League game. Dick Donovan (13-13) threw a seven-hitter for the White Sox. But he needed Turk Lown's mop-up after he gave up his only two walks (one to Runnels, who was l-for-3) and Williams' single in the eighth inning.

The White Sox counted their four in the fifth. Two-out, two-run singles by Jim Lands and Nellie Fox did it against Ike Delock (12-7). Roy Sievers and Albie Pearson each drove in two runs for the Senators. John Romonosky (2-4) won it in relief. He retired the first 17 men he faced, but needed Ted Clevenger's help to put down a three-run Tiger try in the ninth.

Al Cicotte (3-4) lost it. Ned Garver, knocked off the Birds for the fourth time in six decisions this season with a four-hitter. They scored on two singles and a fly ball in the third inning, but Garver (12-10), a Comeback of the Year possibility, gave up only one more hit, none after the fifth. Preston Ward's sacrifice fly gave the A's a 2-1 led in the fifth against Billy O'Dell (14-11). Cerv's lone hit was his 33rd home run, a two-on shot that capped a five-run eighth.

Brooklyn Lad Youngest Grand Master in Chess PORTOROZ. Yugoslavia Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn wonder kid, has the distinction today of being the youngest Grand Master in the long history of chess. Bobby achieved the title Thursday night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess tournament set up to determine six potential challengers for the world title. Badgers Ease Up As Registration Starts MADISON (AP)-The training pace slowed Thursday for University of Wisconsin football players who skipped one drill to register for classes and then worked out in a light session in the afternooii. Coach Milt Bruhn planned two more light drills today, but warned his Badger candidates that a game-type scrimmage will close the second week of training Saturday.

In a player shift Thursday, Bruhn moved fullback Jon Hobbs and halfback Bob Zeman back up to the first unit. Sophomore tac- Saddles Bridles Halters Western Clothes Boots THE LAZY 7n U'tTCTfTRV ClinP Located 14 mi. straight of radio station WDLB on country trunk 2 Collegians in Amateur Semis Home Ward Loses; Coe Only Vet Left By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A rawhide-tough ex-champion, two surprised collegians and a virtual unknown today battled in the 36-hole semifinal round of the 58th National Amateur Golf Championships. The bracketing assured a college player in the final for the first time since 1951-as Dick Foote, a junior at UCLA, met Tom Aaron, a Florida senior. Texan Billy Maxwell won it that year.

In the other semi two 34-year-olds dueled Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City who won the national title in 1949 and Roger Mc-Manus of Cincinnati who says he hopes he's a better salesman than a golfer. This quarter, with a distinct Southern flavor McManus was born in South Carolina survived from the original field of 200 who started over the Olympic Country's Club's Lake Course on Monday. For both Foote and Aaron, this is the first time in the U. S. Amatuer.

"I came here hoping to play well enough to make the Walker Cup team," declared Aaron, the Southeastern Conference champion. The 21-year-old from Gainesville, ousted ex-titlist Dick Chapman and 1956 runner up Chuck Kocsis in Thursday's two rounds. Chapman went out 3 and 2 and Kocsis 7 and 5. McManus dropped putts of 25 feet at the second hole, 10 on 13, 15 on 15 and 36 at 16 in eliminating Ward Wettlaufer, the Hamilton College senior from Buffalo, N. who had downed Harvie Ward of San Francisco 8 and 2.

Coe eliminated two collegians Thursday. He equalled par 70 to oust San Jose State's Dan Morgan, and then Deane Beman of the University of Maryland, each 1 Beman beat 55-year-old Johnny Dawson 3 and 1 in the morning. Foote eliminated Don Bispling-hoff of Winter Park, Fla.t 2 and 1 and then downed Frank Taylor of Pomona, last year's runner-up, 4 and 3. Bowling UPTOWN LEAGUE LI 7-TJp 4 2 Sears 4 2 Clinic 4 2 Penney'a 3 3 People's Gas 2 4 Battery 4 Filter Queen 4 2 Cent. Blum.

1 5 Clinic 2, Central Burner Penney's 2, Sears 1, Filter Queen 2, 7-Up Battery 1, Peoples Gas 2. J. Rich 233, J. Rich S46; Games over 200 C. Vedder 201, L.

Drefahl 201, I. Fuerlinger 209; Penney's 826, Filter Queen 2285. TEN PIN TAP LEAGUE LI Chev. Macht'ns Dels Markh'ms Spikes Rollohome Nigs Hub City Nasonville 2 Hickory Pit Aub. St.

Bnk. 3 Mfld. St. 0 Macht'ns 3, Rollohome Spikes 2, Nigs Dels 3, Mfld. Book fc St.

Nasonville 2, Markh'ms Chev. 3, Hub City Aub. St. Bnk. 2, Hickory Pit 1.

Angellne Kubs 193, Agnes Krause 486; Chevrolet 822, Chevrolet 2334. MAJOR LEAGUE LI B. 4 Nikolai Ins. 7 Cent. St.

Adler Movies Bruno's Blum Bros. Ten Pin Tap Thomas Elec. Cnt. N. Bnk Engebrecht Felker Bros.

Rollohome Hub City J. Adler Movies 3, Cit. Nat. Bank 1: Engebrecht CI. 3, Felker Bros.

Ten Pin Tap 3, Rollohome Nikolai Ins, 4, Hub City Jobbers Bruno's 2, Blum Bros. Cent. St. Bank 3, Thomas Elec. 1.

Don Weber 266, A. Frank 592; Koller 232, E. Krause 232, Dick Tomke 229, Don Weber 588, E. Krause 586; Adler Movies 985, Adler Movies 2704, Engebrecht Cleaners 2704. Sports Results (By The Associated Press) THREE I LEAGUE PLAYOFF Davenport 11, Cedar Rapids 3 (Five-game series now tied 2-2) IT'S EASY TO DO THOSE HOME CEMENT JOBS YOURSELF! bility, while Heiting is described by Clay as being a good blocker.

Paul Adler, Norman Wittman and Macht have been running at tackles, and all three are capable of going both ways. There is a big drop-off in size here with Macht at 250 and the other two barely making 170. The guard position appears to be one of the best fortified spots on the team with four boys of about equal ability holding forth. Clay will pick his starters from Pete Behrens, a real good blocker, Mike Biechler, Dave Sabrowsky and Bob Kraemer, all of whom earned letters last year. Letterman Leo Fellenz is the best bet to start at center, with Denny Wiltgen serving as understudy.

i Doug Koenig, a converted fullback, will start at quarterback with Dan Umhoefer in the reserve role. Koenig's strong suit at the moment is his ability to run with the ball, but his passing has been improving gradually. At the halfbacks are Russ Truh-lar, all-conference last year and Pat O'Reilly, with Jirschele battling them for a starting role. Both Truhlar and O'Reilly have good speed. Don Gust, who played behind Koenig at fullback last year has the No.

1 spot to himself this season. Koenig will handle the punting duties, with Truhlar available if needed. Clay said this morning that he plans to have about 45 boys in uniform for the game. Up at Colby Coach Jerome Fish-bain would like to have you believe that the Hornets have nothing, but Colby is too good a sports town to lie down and play dead. Fishbain's capsule comment on the team said it wasn't big, wasn't fast and had no passing or kicking.

There are 11 lettermen on the squad, but there has been a lot of juggling and switching of players. For instance: Jim Morrow is a halfback converted to quarterback, Jerome Weiler is a tackle converted to full, back, Bernie Stuttgen is a guard made into a tackle, Denny Winkler is a center converted to an end. Other lettermen back are Doug Cook, a halfback who missed the Thorp game because of an injury; Denny Nawracaj, a guard who also was out with an injury a-gainst Thorp; Dennis Larson, an end; Ron Decker, a tackle; Bill Gries, center; Dave Ruppert, guard; and Ken Weiler, halfback. Among the best prospects listed by Fishbain were Ken Gierl, half back; Don Urling and Gerald Gott-schalk, guards; and Bob Jeske, an end. Big Weekend Coming Up in River League Four of the five teams in the run.

ning for the second half championship in the Yellow River Baseball League face do-or-die tests this week. Only Rozellville of the leaders appears to have a soft touch. The Rosies are host to Richfield, and the latter is still seeking its first win of the second half. In one of the big games Sunday Lynn is at Lindsey and the loser of that one will for all intents and purposes be eliminated. Rondivoo is still very much in the running for the championship and will have to be on its toes when it plays host to a dangerous Chili team, which wasn't bounced out of the race itself until last week.

Hewitt has already completed its season and will be idle. McMillan, another one of the leaders, will be at Stratford Sunday to try and break a jinx. McMillan has never beaten Stratford. League secretary has urged all managers to report the results of Sunday's games to the News-Herald early Monday morning so that plans for a playoff can be arranged if two or more teams should tie for the title. Billy Fischer Is Sold By Tigers to Senators DETROIT (AP)' The Detroit Tigers Thursday sold relief pitcher Bill Fischer, a native of Scho-field, to the Washington Senators for the $20,000 waiver price.

The right-hander was acquired by Detroit earlier in the season from the Chicago White Sox. He had a 2-4 record with the Tigers, but had pitched only one inning since Aug. 15. DRESSED POULTRY SHOOT at ST0NEY BEACH TAVERN 4 Ml. W.

of Mfld. on County Trunk Sept. 14 1:00 M. BOW ARROW .22 RIFLE (open sights) Sponsored by the Marshfield Bowman's Club Tigers' Second; First for Dons Valley lis Even; Dons Are Favored King football takes over the sports scene in Marshfield this weekend with both Marshfield Senior High and Columbus High making their home debuts at Beell Stadium. For the Senior High it will be its second game of the season, the Tigers having dropped a 6-0 decision to Medford in the mud last week, but for Columbus it will be its first game of the year.

First To swing into action this week will be the Tigers, who take on Stevens Point tonight in a Wisconsin Valley Conference game starting at 8:15 o'clock. Colby will be Columbus' opponent Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Against Stevens Point, the Tigers will be striving to score the first Marshfield victory over a Panther eleven in exactly 10 years. Tiger victories over Point have been few and far between and only a 6-6 tie last year prevents a string of 10 straight Marshfield defeats. Judging from reports out of Stevens Point the two teams should be pretty well balanced again this year.

Both have pretty fair back-fields, but how well they are able to move the ball will depend on the forward walls. Marshfield may be slightly bigger up front but Point is sure to be a bit faster. The latest word from the Panther camp indicates that their star back Rick Reichardt will operate at quarterback and not at one of the ether running back positions. That doesn't mean, however, that he won't have a chance to carry the pigskin. He'll still be the man to watch on keeper plays, etc.

Marshfield may have a slight edge in that it already has one game under its belt, while tonight's game is Stevens Point's first of the year. When Columbus takes the field against Colby tomorrow night the Dons will be working on an eight-game winning streak they have going. The stringy started with the final game of the 1956 season and continued through the 1957 season when the Dons won seven straight. Among the Columbus victims last year was Colby, which dropped a 38-6 decision to the Dons. The two schools had met once prior to that in football and the Hornets won that one 6-0, to the record be tween the two schools stands at 1-1.

Whereas the Senior High may have a slight advantage over Point in that it has one game under its belt, Columbus will have a disadvantage because this is its first game of the year, while Colby has already played one game. The Hornets lost it to Thorp by a couple of touchdowns. Columbus was not a big team as high school teams are measured last year, and chances are it will be even smaller this year. The Dons have a 250-pounder in the lineup but that only serves to bring the average up. The kid with all the heft is Phil Macht.

The rest of the boys come in around 150 to 170. Columbus Coach Gordie Clay said this morning that he was real pleased with the way the Dons have prepared themselves mentally for the opening game. There were a few practices late last week and early this week in which the boys appeared dead on their feet, but the last three workouts have been exceptionally good. Just who the starters for the Dons will be remains doubtful, depending in good measure on whether they kick off or receive. At any rate Clay has narrowed the field down to about three or four boys at each position.

Wendelin David, Ron Heiting and Tom Pankratz have been the leading end candidates, but Tim Jir-schele, an offensive halfback, will play a defense end slot. David's chief forte is his pass-catching a- Hunters! Remember Hours! COME IN FOR EARLY BREAKFAST! We Are Ready to Serve You Anytime KEN JAMISON MONTREAL CAFE fresh Up' with Seven-Up Nothing Does It Like 7-Up ICE CREAM SERVED 10 Open THE MARSHFIELD NEWS Friday, I :1 yA Fix thoui emightlr trocki bl walks Or walti with Sokret. Sond Mix. Um II for all lAOorti turfodnf. Helpful dlrvrHoM on mry acV.

There's a SAKRETE Ready-to-Use Cement Mix for Every Job-Jusf Add Water! GOLF STANDINGS Teams Pts Felker Mfg. 48.0 Sunny's Drive-In 47.5 Culligan Softwater 44.0 Marshfield Clinic 43.5 Klismet's 36.5 Hub City Jobbing 35.5 Swanson Furniture i 34.5 Country Club 29.5 Roddis 22.5 Thomas Electric 22.0 The final day of the season in the Men's Golf League, which will depend entirely on the weather, loomed larger and larger today as four teams remained in contention for first place Thursday. Felker Mfg. saw its 1.5 point lead melt to .5 yesterday despite the fact that it posted a 3V2-1 win o-ver Hub City Jobbing. The second place team, Sunny's Drive-In, gained ground with a 4- win over Roddis.

In other matches, Culligan's Soft-water took over third from the Marshfield Clinic by whipping Thomas Electric 4-1 while the Clinic split with Klismet's 2-2. In the only other match, one that involved second division teams, Swanson Furniture beat Country Club 3-2. Arnie Seidl, Culligan captain, won medal laurels again with a one-under par 32. The only one who came close to him was Ed Klismet with a 34 and the 34 didn't do him any good because he and Bruce Nordin both informed each other that they couldn't make it yesterday andtthe point for the match was negated. Klismet was able to play, however, but no point was involved.

Blind bogey winners Thursday with 40s were Ray Heiting, Nig Dohm and Bob Stevenson. The complete results were as follows: Clinic vs. Klismet's: Dr. Russell Lewis defaulted to Jack Connaugh-ty 41, Bob Reitz defaulted to Rue-ben Blaschka 40, Don Weir 43 beat Dr. W.

W. Mittelstadt 46, Wal-ly Wallschlaeger 42 beat Bill Chambers 53. Felker Mfg. vs. Hub City Jobbing: Pat Felker 38 lost to Don Weber 35, Ivo Umhoefer 39 beat Dr.

J. J. Suits 38, Al Rudie 41 beat Dick Felhofer 42, Marv Baerwald 41 beat Ray Heiting 45, Ralph Lambert 40 split with Jim Radtke 42. Country Club vs. Swanson's: Dr.

A. P. Schulte defaulted to Earle Swanson 36, Nig Dohm 40 won by default from Andy Felker, Gene Fohrman 39 lost to Oscar Witt 39, Ed Pfahning 36 won by default from Dr. Roy Jennejohn, Leo Nikolai defaulted to Vern Baltus 44. Roddis Plywood vs.

Sunny's Drive-In: Jay Wallenstrom 36 split with Wally Noll 35, Clarence Mitten defaulted to Harold Blum 37, Harry Halberg 45 lost to Leroy Behrens 43, Doug O'Donnell defaulted to Roy Andrews, Ned Reynolds defaulted to Harvey Zell. Thomas Electric vs. Culligan Softwater: John Figi 35 lost to Ar nie Seidl 32. Al Reynolds 44 lost to Ed Guensburg 38, Don Seidl defaulted to Bob Stevenson- 44, George Thomas 40 beat J. P.

Adler 44, Ed Beebe 48 lost to Russ Lewallen 42. You'll 'Roar' About THE VALUES At HOOPLE HOUSE Klondike Corners, 4 Miles South of Marshfield We're Here To Giv. You Values! LOOK AT THIS: HOOPLE HOUSE BEER 24 12-OI. 24 II 65 Bottles Bottles and Many More Specials in Whiskey Brandy etc. 88 Freshman Gridders Will Report at U.W.

MADISON (AP)-A squad of 88 players will report for University of Wisconsin freshman football drills Monday, the opening day of school. Slightly more than half the total come from the state, a rundown of registrants showed today. Eleven will be from Madison, Green Bay and Marinette will furnish three each and Kenosha, Stoughton and Milwaukee two apiece. The entire squad will have representatives from 11 states. Fred Jacoby, former Madison West High School grid coach, is in his first year as Badger frosb mentor.

(By The Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Pet. N. York Chicago Boston Detroit, 85 55 Clevel. 67 72 .482 74 65 .532 Baltl.

68 72 .478 70 68 .5071 Kan. C. 66 73 .475 67 71 .4861 Wash. 69 69 .432 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pct.t Pet, Mil'kee Ptttsb. San Pr.

Cln'atl 83 57 St. 68 70 .493 77 64 Los A. 65 75 .464 71 69 .507 Chicago 64 76 .457 70 72 Phlla. 62 77 .448 FRIDAY GAMES American League Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City THURSDAY RESULTS American League Washington 7, Detroit 6 Chicago 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 1 Only games scheduled SATURDAY GAMES American League Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City FRIDAY GAMES National League Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis at Milwaukee San Francisco at Philadelphia 2-twlnlght THURSDAY RESULTS National League Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 Only game scheduled SATURDAY GAMES National League San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Anegles at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati St.

Louis at Milwaukee Sox Get Last Chance At Bombers Tonight CHICAGO (AP) -After sweep. ing a three-game series frotn Bos ton to pad their second place margin to 3'4 games, the Chicago White Sox now will flex their muscles before the pennant-stampeding New York Yankees. The Sox will send Ray Moore (9-6) against Bob Turley (20-6) in tonight's opener of the two-game set in Comiskey Park. The Sox, trimming Boston 4-1 Thursday, are the hottest club in the league at present. They have surged to 30 victories in 46 games since July 25.

They also have taken a page from the Yankees' success book cashing in on a big inning. Thursday, the Sox hammered Ike Delock for all four of their runs in the fifth inning. Wednesday, the Comiskeys exploded for five in' the eighth inning for a 7-2 decision. And Tuesday a 3-run sixth gave them a 4-1 decision. Meanwhile, the Cubs, idle Thursday, resume business at Cincinnati, in a night game.

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