IT 4 4 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Saturday, Oct. 17, 1953-41 Bells, Daroboo Tie Commi Tomah 9 Portage fa*g' I Wim im SC Loop Rita Train eri Leads Ladies n. 0 STANDINGS ffLI .111 8 Wis. Deli ..111 OMauston ...1 3 8 OReediburg 0 3 0 0 Vlroqua ....0 4 0 0 OBaraboo ..2 2 THE NEXT six days will chance to enter this afford local keglers their last seasons annual mens city tournament. This is a final reminder that the deadline for entries is Oct.
23 at midnight thats next Friday to you. Entry blanks can be picked up at any Madison tenpin BADGER PREP HALFBACK JIM SCHNEIDERS (14) picks up a 4-yard rain in this third period picture of Friday afternoons Middleton-Wisconsin High game. Leon Stolen (36), Middletons left end, gets a neck grip on Schneiders to help stop the Badger Prep star. John Clayton (31) of Wisconsin High moves in to give Schneiders support. Middleton won, 14-0.
(Photo by Tom Barlet) ....4 Tomah Portage ....3 Nekoota Sparta ....2 R. Center Portage and Tomah emerged as the only unbeaten powers in the South Central Coiiference football derby following a heavy slate of action Friday, night which saw Coach Fred Brekkes Warriors scalp Mauston, 26-6, for its 3rd straight loop win while Stew Norths Indians stopped archrival Sparta, 13-0, for its 4th triumph in a row. Richland Center shutout Reeds-burg, 16-0; Nekoosa hammered Viroqua, 27-0, and Wisconsin Dells and Baraboo battled to a 7-7 deadlock, in other games. Tom Kerkenbush had a pair of second period touchdowns and Bud Loomis got Portages final 2 six-pointers in the decision over Coach John Klements Eagles. Ted Lucksted returned a kickoff 75 yards for a score as the only bright spot on Maustons side of the ledger.
Loomis' scores came on a 23-yard run and a 25 yard gallop after taking a short pass. Kerkenbush scored on runs of 3 and 9 yards. Ray Pongratz had runs of 15 and 5 yards in the third and fourth quarters as Tomah topped Sparta after a scoreless first half. Fine defensive play, especially against the Spartan aerial arm, cut off several rallying thrusts by Coach Doc Muellers aggregation Bob Elmer, broke loose and romped 59 yards for one of two Richland Center scores against Reedsburg and Elmer added both conversions on place-kicks. Jack Lewis had the Hornets initial marker on a short plunge in the first period, and Elmers TD came in the third quarter.
Coach Mike Coynes gang also racked up a safety in the fourth stanza. Bob Zamzow smashed for 118 yards in 26 carries to star in Wisconsin Dells tie struggle with the Thunderbirds. Zamzow had the Chiefs only TD in the second period and added the extra-point. Coach Bill Leid-holdts team tied the score in the third quarter on Ken Smelcers short run and Jack Morricks con version. Roger Keepers and Bud Brost had each 2 touchdowns in Ne koosas verdict over Viroqua.
BARBOO 7 LE Schaefer: LT Platt; LG Chapman: Pivot to: RG Calflisrh; RT Weitzel; RE Brockley QB Schroeder: LHB Meiiel; RHB Smel-cer; FB Schwarz. WISCONSIN DELLS 7 LE Fedderly; LT Willard; LG Gussel; Waener; RG Gavinski RT eineke; RE DuFour; QB Winn; LHB Zamzow; RHB Funmaker; FB II rol II niter. -'Baraboo 7 8 7 Wisconsin DeU .8 7 8 07 First downs: 6, S. Yards sained rushing: B107, WD 177. Yards gained passing: 36.
21 Total yards gained: 143, WD 18. Passes attempted: 11, WD 6. Passes completed: 3. Z. Sparta 0 00 Tomah 0 0 7 613 47, the Bluebirds, with Alwin and Rabiola carrying the mail, moved to the Central 13 as the third quarter ended.
Rabiola carried six straight times before he finally went over with 1 minute, 35 seconds elapsed in the fourth period. The try for the extra point first saw Janesville penalized for too much time and then a pass from Rabiola to Dick Mitchler misfired. Bob Ackerman later recovered Easlands fumble on the Central 49 and Janesville started another march. It got down to the Central 21 when on third down Hermanson intercepted a lob pass. The interception was the turning point of the game, with about 2 minutes left.
A wild melee in which three players were sent earthward on Centrals ensuing punt with 61 seconds left found Janesville penalized for 15 yards for clip ping. Seconds later 9 to be exact, Janesville tried to punt on fourth down but the punter, Rabiola, was beyond the end zone for an automatic safety and two points for Central. JANESVILLE LE Chrisos; LT Ford: LG Zau-ton: Garvin; RG Thompson: RT McGuire; RE Mutchler; QB Scheid; LH Rabiola; RH Alwin: FB Hilt. MADISON CENTRAL LE Williams; LT Gunderson; LG Gerothanas; Balsamo; RG Craig; RT Hermanson; RE-Gruber; QB LH Easland; RH Cas-sina; FB Gothard. Score by Quarters Janesville 0 0 8 68 Madison Central 8 7 0 2 9 TD: Gothard, Rabiola.
PAT: Easland. Safety: Central. SUBSTITUTIONS JANESVILLE Gage, Jaeger, Scidmore, Arnold, Ackerman, Gray, Curtis. LeFoll. Parks, Stevens, Kakuske, Field, Roehl, Tracy, Jones.
Backs. CENTRAL Anderson. Gandolph, Bjornstad. Chasev, Moore, Wllls, Beale, StuU, Doss, Manion, backs. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING HALFBACK PAUL HOTTMAN of Middleton ploughs over the goal line in the third quarter against Wisconsin High Friday afternoon at Breese Stevens Field, but the play was called back and Middleton penalized for backfield in motion.
Two plays later, however. Nets Connaughton circled his left end for the touch down and Middleton went on to win, 14-0. Making a vain attempt to bring Hottman down is Wisconsin Highs Paul Kopp (38). (Photo by Tom Barlet) Bredsteen MEN 1 Vern Hobler 60 (221) 2 Ray Toussaint 19 (212) 3 Ralph Brown 613 (231) 4 -Connie Schwoegler 06 (212) 5 Art Herpel 03 (218) 8 frank Ankenbrandt 600 (226) WOMEN 1 Rita Trameri 553 (222) 2 Ramona Kivlin 527 (192) 3 Ora Ehl 516 (179) 4 Val Mulcahey 510 (188) Esther Tietz 510 (182) Vern Hobler and Rita Trameri came up with scores of 620 and 1 553, respectively, to set the city league bowling pace Friday night. Hobler, a u- thoring his first honor slam of the season, linked games of 184, 215 and 221 as No.
2 shooter in the Friendly Tavern lineup in the Business Mens loop at the Bowl-V-Vard. Miss Trameri, who was hitting her top triple of the past 2 sea- sons, coupled games of 156, Hobler 175 and 222 in the Modern Ladies league. She sparked Trameris.Bar to a 2,402 total, while Ramona Kivlin was adding 527 for the same roster. Ralph Brown fired 615, Art Herpel 603 and Frank Ankenbrandt 600, also in the Bowl-A-Vard Business Mens wheel, as Herpel and Brown paced Red Dot Foods to a 2,821 aggregate, high team effort of the night, including a 1.000 middle game. PICKUP PARADE Joyce Worthington, 9-7; Li Bormett, 5-7 and 5-7-9; Art Palmer, 5-7; Ron Dupen and Vera Durand, 5-10; Betty Fedele, 4-10; Charlie Allen, 4-7-9-10; Jack Werner and Ellen Romelfanger, 6-7-10; Bob Winner and Gil 4-7-10; Art Nelson, 3-7-10; Sam Caruso, 2-7-10.
Ray Toussaint took mens run-nerup, hbwever, with 619, one pin under Hobler, on games of 212, 208 and 199 in the Arcade Recreation circuit. Hank Beyler hit of 186, 187 and 188 in the Business Mens league while garnering a 561 Rounding out the male honor. roll was Connie Schwoegler with 606 in the Lions loop at Schwoeglers. Other keglers on the womens list were Ora Ehl with 516 in the Badgerette at Schwoeglers, and Esther Tietz and Val Mulchaey with 510s in Modern Ladies setup. Mens Scores AT THE EAGLES Husband and Wife: Eagle Alleys I.918; Sauirts 1.701; High game Eagles Alleys 671.
Ralph Anderson 576; A1 Klentz 549: Myrtle Demro 477; Marie Klentz 412. Park: First and Last Chance 2.637; Badger Welding 2.542; High game First and Last Chance 911. Dewey Johnson 592: Roy Tucker 574: Norm Oren 576; Ray Swanson 561: Paul Olson 544; Bill Stam 541: Joe Wurnt-scher 529; Bill Kuehn 527: A1 Oren 524; Walt Rusch 514; John Bossart 505; Lou Duvall 500. AT THE ARCADE Recreation: Eusiice Builders Toussaints Fauerbach CB High game Eustice Builders 989; Toussaints 954; Fauerbach CB 920. Ray Toussaint 619 (212-208-199); B.
Wilson 589 (210); A. Wiedeman 596 251); Art Hinrichs 569 (222); Elmer Thaden 571 (214); Carroll Paltz 562; J. Anderson 550; Fritz Siewert 548; A. Steensrud 553; Carl Eustice 546. Industrial: Kens Beverages Ray-O-Vac Cards Vending High games Gistiolt 977; Ray-O-Vac 944; Cards Vending 915.
Stan Hart 588; Pete Morehouse 588; Elmer Heiser 586: Harry Dukelow 580; J. Tollelson 565; Gil Pieper 558; Sam Caruso 553; Gilly Swingen 545; Ra.v Rinden 536; Ray Button 530; Paul Manion 530; Larry Stelter 528; C. Bradley 524; Pete DiMartino 523; Marv Ludwig 523. AT THE PLAYDIUM Playdium; Sunn.v Knoll 2.449: Fire Dept. No.
1 2.375: High games Sunny Knoll 949: Fauerbach 809. Don Hock-ett 557; Ed Pohlman Jr. 527; Sam Romano 503. AT THE PLAZA Moose: Schroeders Parlors Capital City Truck 2,429: High game Capital Truck 910. Av Edwards 556; E.
Grieger 527; E. Olsoif 549; D- Fuller 545; A. lngebritsen 531; B. Wagner 529: J. Boyle 526.
Oscar Mayer Mined: Giants Braves High games Phillies 931; Giants 912. Ronald Dupen 507; Julie Kahl 496; Bonnie Putnam 428; era Durand 426. AT SCHWOEGLERS ft NW Railway: Bunns Transfer Borchertg Hauling 2.332; Madison Shoe Shop High games Madison Shoe Shop 873; Bunns Transfer 836; Borcherts Hauling 807. Chet Bullington 539; Gus Larson 532; Shig Nakahira 527; Hans Bode 513; Joe Vaughn 521; Ra.v Jopka 506; George Mooney 506; Marv Zuelsdorf 502. Uptown: Kochers Standard Main King Tap Arenz Shoe High games Kochers Standard 860; Main King 805; Arenz Shoe 784.
Harold Dietrich 551; Don Kocher 542; Doc Reismger 532: Bob Braem 514; Herman Ulrich 507; Foots Hess 501; Bob Friedc 499. Lions: Lion Tamers 1,477 (three-man); High game Lions Head 544. Connie Schwoegler 606: Augie Hundt 551; Hal Pinger 535: E. Nielson 532. AT THE BOWL-A-VARD Business Mens: Red Dot Foods Stevens Super Market Friendly Tavern High games Red Dot Foods 1,000: Stevens Super Market 974; Central Wisconsin Transport 952.
Vern Hobler 620 (184-215-221); Ralph Brown 615 (166-218-231); Art Herpel 603 (182-201-218); Frank Ankenbrandt 600 (168-220-212); Tryg Haagenson 585; Rollie Relnheiz 596; Gene Seymour 562; Hank Beyler 561; Norm Foulke 556; Harry Vogts 553; Ray Malone 556; Harry Helman 551; Joe Kocvara 552; Bob Schernecher 547. VFW: Foust Builders 2,630: Fumusa Superette Plibrico 2.526; High games American Exchange Bank 905; Foust Builders 902; Evans Radio and TV 894. E. McCann 547; D. Miller 535; D.
Walker 558; P. Zanoya 545; J. Wawrzaszek 547; L. Derleth 537; H. Briggs 527; N.
Nelson 528: T. Gosling 528; A. Nelson 580; S. Hornberg 558; J. Nelson 528; Jim Winner 529; J.
Slachelski 537: C. Galoff 539; R. Hoiby 532; R. Crary 530; H. Stretch 562.
AT THE LARK NConunercial: Jack Joes 2.503; High game Jack and Joes 881. Clint Jenkins 599; Larry Manville 514; Hal Pey 537; im Speropulos 508; Darrell Smith 554; A1 Fret 506; Jim Marking 555. VAC: Alley Cats High game Alley Cats 824. Doug Shannon 535; Pat Shannon 416; Char Ramsfield 469; Russ Bridge Duane Tollefson 523; Vic Riley 551; Jerry Hansen 519; June Sater 402; Don Meek 571; Audrey Skoin 474; Mary Kohler 430. Women's Scores AT THE MODERN Modern Ladies: Trameri 2,402 Idle Hour 2,314: Hi-Lo Super Market High games $dle Hour 830; CHU0BVCOOOLAD.
WHAT is the best bird dog lit the land? That was the question that was argued pro and con the other morning at the store after the coffee bugs arrived. There were so many varied answers that I concluded I would only buy the breed of dog that I had seen work in the field. We rambled over the merits of the Springer, Pointer, Irish, English Sett ers, Labra- vHI dr Chesapeake and last but far from least the Brittany. The points of 1 were brought out and discussed along with the bad CSlP Kl) fine point: each breed points. The argu- ments became rather hot and loud at time but all in all there were a few points that all of the hunter Goodlad agreed on; that: 1.
It depends a great deal on who the trainer is. 2. The dog must have certain traits to begin with. In other words there must be a will to hunt as well as 1 a nose to go with it. Hunting does not mean that the dog just wanted to run wild and hunt in the next county.
3. Those present who could find the time to train their own dogs agreed that that is preferable from their own personal experience. I would agree with this premise because the only good dogs that I happened to have hunted with were all trained by their master and behaved very well. These dogs all manifested the fact that they had been, well trained and the masters voice was heeded at all times and not because of any sign of fear from the commands given. This is a point that I think is of the utmost importance for many dog act as though they have been badly mistreated while going through their schooling.
I have no use whatever for the dog trainer who beats his dogs, and dont ever think that there arent plenty who coerce the dumb animals by rough treatment. I happened to be back stage one time at one of the great sports shows in the midwest and I saw one supposedly great dog specialist really work out on hi show (fogs. I would never have believed what I saw that night had I not seen it first hand. I now view some of thse dog shows with skepticism because of the beating I saw those dogs receive that night when discipline was wanted for no apparent reason because the show wa over. A dog and his master should pals after the dog has been trained, otherwise there will never that strong bond between the tw that is always apparent when harmony helped weld the friendship.
4. The last point that seemed to be important to all concerned was that of selecting your dog for just the type of hunter that you are; that is, do you like to roam a lot, hunt slow and in easy cover, on horse back, etc? All these factors are very important in the selection of your dog; so before a dog is going to be selected be certain that you know your own limits of endurance and the personal desires you wish to follow in the field. Any of you readers that have a preference for any one breed of bird dog please write in to your truly and let us hear your arguments but be sure and sign your Bud Laugen came up with this one: "My grandpa used to raise biro dogs up in Minnesota and believe you me he really had some smart ones. I remember one day that was as dry as it is this fall and one of grandpas friends said that the dog might as well stay at home because he wouldnt be able to smell limburger cheese at ten paces. "Grandpas hat almost raised from his head, continued Bud, for his dogs were his pride and joy.
Just you wait and see what a good dog really can do on such a dry day, said grandpa. "Well, what did the dog do? asked Clarence thing sensational? Yes sir, said Bud. "You know the old dog tried out his nose for a few minutes and then ran right down to the creek sat down on his haunches dipped his paw in the water, and then rubbed it over his nose three or four time, and tore out through tho cover and hunted with great gusto. Ve put the run to Bud and I guess that Minnesota has tho only face-washing dogs in captivity. Wagner Paces Prairie Bowlers SUN PRAIRIE Wis.
Tony Wagner rolled 570 to spark bowlers in the Classic league at the Prairie Lanes Thursday night and Arnie IUgen was high in the Rec loop with 543. The leaders: Brown Derby, 2,581: Tony Wagner, 570; C. Conrad, 563; G. Freeman, 552; E. Kreger, 545; W.
Georgi, 535; John Wagner, 525; C. Woerpel, 520. Rec: Engels, Arnie Illgen, 543; Bill Engel, 528; Dick Scott, 525; Don Reiner, 521: Ray Neller, 520; Ken Skrenes, 507; Nab Weliensel, 584. The Brooklyn Dodgers established or tied 35 record in 1953 regular season play. Coin-1 backs, operating on its single wing, had the Janesville defense 'emjdizzy at times with almost per-stiff feet ball handling.
Hermanson headed the hole opening projects, while the Minor Meeting Barnett to Lead Revolt vs. Majors By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS (A) A meeting of minor league leaders, designed by its originator to take off the shackles of the majors, opened today and the man who instigated it said an unrestricted draft, repeal of the three-fourths rule and control of big league broadcasts and telecasts were the principal changes necessary. Dick Burnett, owner of the Dallas club of the Texas League, called the meeting to frame legislation that will be asked at the annual baseball convention at Atlanta in November. Burnett has presidents and representatives of 23 of the 37 minor leagues and representatives of six major league clubs here to save and restore minor league baseball to its former state of popularity.
As the two-day meeting started, Burnett was confident that he could obtain an unrestricted draft but said the main thing desired was to give the minors the right to make the rules by majority vote instead of three-fourths. He argued that since the major leagues controlled at least 26 per cent of the minors, no legislation to help the minors could be passed under the three-fourths rule. Burnett declared that an unrestricted draft not only would curtail the vast chain systems of baseball but would tid the game in its fiht to retain the reserve clause, a matter now in court. With all players subject to draft, the big leagues wouldnt maintain farm systems, Burnett said. And with the players all able to advance on their ability the reserve clause would not be considered such a violation of personal rights, he added.
One big league representative, Frank Lane, general manager of the Chicago White Sox, said he favored the unrestricted draft because it would mean a better distribution of players. Lane, scheduled to address the meeting today, declared upon arrival in Dallas that he was in favor of anything that would help the minors and that he figured since six big league clubs were represented here, there was the -ame feeling in most of the majors. Burnett added that he actually had the backing of. nine big league clubs in his fight although some of the six represented here might not be with him. Kenosha Tips Park, 21-12 KENOSHA, Wis.
Kenoshas Big Red title train derailed Park. 21-12, here Friday night as Coach Chuck Jaskwhich's preps racked up their 4th straight Big Eight Conference grid triumph. Ed Hart, the loop individual scoring leader, chalked up 2 Red Devil touchdowns to raise his total to 36 points for ttye season. Kenosha took a brief lead, 7-0, in the second quarter when Gene Halmo battered over from one yard out and Ron Holly converted. But Park closed the gap to 7-6 in the same stanza as Wes Mooney skirted end on a 7-yard TD romp.
The winners boosted their lead to 14-6 just before the half ended on a 12-yard aerial, Bob Hartman to Hart, to wind up a 55-yard drive. Hart received another Hartman pass for a score midway through the third quarter, this one covering 22 yards. Park concluded the scoring with a 40-yard march in the final period, John Engels carrying the last yard for the tally. RACINE PARK 12 LE Christiansen: Vavrtn: LG Olson; Sadowski; RG Petrick; RT Peterson; RE Hanson; QB En gels; LH Mooney; RH Andersen; FB Bodeau. "i KENOSHA 21 LE Holl.v; LT Ward; LG Sladek; Vite: RG Pool; RT G.
Andro; RE Dickson: QB Hartman; LH Hart; RH Halmo; FB Steel. Score by quarter's Racine Park ..0 6 0 12 Kenosha 14 7 0 21 TD: Park Mooney, Engels; Kenosha Halmo, Hart 2. PAT: Kenosha Holly. Deerfield Rips Hus tisford, 46 -12 HUSTISFORD, Wis. Sparked by Dick Farnsworth, Deerfields prep footballers flattened Hustisford, 46-12, in a Madison Suburban (six-man) Conference scrap here Friday.
Farnsworth had 5 of Deerfields 7 touchdowns and Cliff Hoiby had the remaining 2. Coach Miley Hotchkiss winners rolled up a 28-6 advantage in the opening period. Deerfield 28 12 0 46 Hustisford 12 TD: Krahn. Radlofft'D Farnsworth 5, Hoihy 2. PAT: Thorstad 4(2 dropkicks).
1 mons Log Cabins team shot into first place with 12 wins against 3 losses in the Plaza Major loop this week with a trio of important wins over the Plaza Alleys lineup. Wally Kleinheinz, Chuck Medcraft, Ivan Flick. Elmer Kuecken and Chet Clifford make up Simons squad. A team with one of the best winning streaks in the city the Roy A Gannon fivesome in the Arcade All-Star circuit. The team, comprised of Ed Lazarz, A1 West-more.
Dick Gannon, Pete Morehouse and Joe Gotzion, has won 17 and lost only one. Rohde's Steak House owns a 13-2 mark to lead Club Chanticleer and Wis-consin-Felton by two games for tthe lead Dean Johnson and Dan McCarthy, off the Rohdes roster, are tied for that loops average lead, each with 202, followed by Mel Schwoegler of Club Chanticleer with 196. Bireleys Beverages, the' Classic loop pacemaker, has a 15-3 record. Connie Schwoegler, who hit 710 Thursday, Bob Scholl. Ralph Brown, Bill Lazarz and Chuck Carey make up Bireleys firing line.
OOKING THE LOOPS Si- Dean Johnson Roy Burger PIN PATTER Roy Burgers 671 Tuesday night in the Lark Major was 10 pins better than his best of 35 honor tallies last season Jack Hilgers, Moon Molinaro, Frank Kasinski and Cal Johnson all fired their seasons first honor counts Tuesday night Rusty Reese, back from the WAVES, has two honor scores this season of 528 and 530 Joseph J. Fedele also has had two, 613 and 616, and Chuck Medcraft has 615 and 617 as his only two. TTENTION, GIRLS Evident ly many of Madison feminine keglers still do not realize that Goodman's Jewelry Store has enlarged its triplicate con test to include both men and women this year. That means a Wyler watch each will be awarded at the close of the current season to the man and woman bowlers in city league competition who fire the highest triplicates. To be eligible, triplicates must be registered with Joe Koc-vara, Goodmans contest chairman: Kocvara $an be contacted by mail at 1853 Jenifer or by phone at 6-0709.
-f ODDITIES Among the unusual 3-game scores of the week: Elizabeth Cordios 120-123-126 last Saturday in the Arcade Couples loop Joe Muellers 179-189-199 in the Arcade Major, Orv Walsviks 147-157-167 in the AFL Minor at Schwoeglers, and Will Schlim-gens 166-168-170 in the Knights of Columbus setup at the Play-dium, the latter three on Monday night. Murphys 111-113-115 Thursday In the USAFI League at the Playdium. Best of the week Connie Schwoeglers 710, Bud Geiers 702 and Eunice Austins 600 national honor markers paced city wide loop performances this week. The weeks best: Best mens series: 710 by Con Schwoegler Thursday in Schwoeglers Classic. Best womens series: 600 by Eunice Austin Wednesday in the Bowl-A-Vard Major.
Best single game: 268 by Archie Lucas Wednesday in the Lark Civic. Best mens team score: 2918 by Club Chanticleer Tuesday in the Lark Major. Best womens team score: 2625 by Fauerbach CBs Wednesday in the Bowl-A-Vard Major. TVTAVY NOTE James O. Rew-i 1 ev, hospital corpsman third class, USN, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver W. Rewey, 1533 Woodlane is presently participating in the 1953-54 Submarine Base Bowling League at New London, Conn. He is a member of the Medical squad, and will be among 200 keglers ashore and afloat who will compete for the right to represent that base in the All-Submarine Force Fleet Finals in February. West Bend is, 13-6 Cops WEST BEND, Wis.
Fullback Goldie Rose smacked one yard for a fourth period touchdown that gave West Bends Little Ten prep footballers a 13-6 non-loop triumph over Port Washington here Friday night. Port Washington 0 6 6 0 6 West Bend 0 6 0 7 -13 TD: PW Chernw: WB Zautcke, Rose. PAT: WB Scheckgr. First, downs: PW 2, WB 14. Passes attempted: PW 7.
WB 11. Passe completed: PW 0, WB 6. Central Rips Janesville By 9-6 Score Continued. fron 1st sports page) day against West High. Clutch defensive play by both clubs stood out.
Dick Herman-son, the masked marvel backing up the Central line, and Louie Cassini, a defensive halfback, were in the starring roles but had terrific assistance by Tom Gerothanass, Merle Manion, Joe Balsamo, Ted Williams and Lorenzo Doss. Terrific blocking by the Downtowners opened gaping holes in the much heavier Janesville line and helped clear the debris for the drop hammer plunging of fullback Bill Gothard. Gothard scored Centrals touchdown in the second quarter to culminate a 54 yard drive while Jim Easlands point after touchdown proved the decider. Central also received two points for a safety in the final seconds of the struggle. Central knocked at the Janesville goal line four times during the first half, scoring once as the Bluebirds tough line, refused.
to yield in the clutch. Janesville, likewise, had its trouble with Centrals defense once in scoring territory. The Bluebirds were on the 4 yard line at halftime, stopped by a combination of the clock and the sensational tackle by Cassini who overran Frank Rabiola after Rabiola got away for a 25 yard run on a. screen pass down to the Central 11. That left Central ahead, 7-0, at halftime before the fireworks.
Hermanson. a bearcat all night long, after being in on the majority of tackles, came up with a clutch interception of a Janesville pass in the fourth quarter in the key play, Offensively guard Tom Geroth-anas. Bob Gruber, Bob Craig and The Downtowners, sky high for their Homecoming, outplayed Janesville by a big margin in the first half. The second half was mighty, mighty even. Breaks had their place In what turned into a titanic struggle.
Central scored what appeared to be, a second touchdown in the second quarter, but the pass receiver, Cassini, was just outside the end zone. Rabiola, the Janesville Jipper carried the brunt of the Bluebirds attack but was bothered with bad leg which kept him in and out of the lineup. Statistics showed Central with a 15-10 edge in first downs, although the winners were on the bottom end of the total yards from scrimmage. Central 'gained 217 to Janesvilles 242. Centrals yardage at the half showed 179 at halftime with Janesville having but 99.
Rabiola carried 18 times, picked up 132 yards to average 7.3 yards per crack. Gothard, who carried 19 times and Easland, who lugged the pigskin 16, carried the brunt of Centrals attack. Gothard had a 95 net for a 5 yard average. Easland, owner of a good arm, completed two passes good for 43 yards. Centrals first drive stalleji on the Janesville 17.
The second march started on Centrals 30 and ended on the Bluebirds 15 after twflb incompleted passes. Finally as the second quarter opened Central began a 54 yard march and in 11 plays, had its touchdown. Gothard, Cassini and Easland took turns with the carries with Gothard making three of the first downs in the march. He finally went over from the 3 yard line with 4:15 gone in the quarter. Easlands placement was perfect for the 7-0 lead.
Again Central got possession of the ball when Cassini intercepted a Janesville pass on the Central 32. The drive got to the Janesville 19. On third down Easland passed to Cassini but the latter was just outside the end zone line and on the next play, Easland was downed on the Janesville 36 after failing to find a receiver on fourth down. The Bluebirds put on a terrific drive attempting to score before halftime but were denied when Cassini brought Rabiola down on the Central 41 after a 25 yard run. Even then Bill Alwin got to the four on the next play as time ran out on the first half.
Janesville got down to the Central 16 as the second half opened but the drive fizzled on two incompleted passes. After Ted Williams' punt to the Janesville I Colts, Packers Meet Sunday GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP)' The Green Bay Packers will be without the services of three veterans when they try to break out of the losing column Sunday. The Jackers meet the Baltimore Colts, the surprise team of the National Football League so far this year, in Green Bay City stadium. On the sidelines will be ends Bill Howton and Bob Mann and Halfback Ben Aldridge.
Howton was injured before the season opened and Mann and Aldridge, a defensive back, got their injuries last week against the Los Angeles Rams Baltimore is expected to try to put its running attack into full operation with the return of scatback Buddy. Young. He missed the first two games and saw action as a pass reeciver last week but the Colts probably will use him in ground play Sunday. Green Bay has worked hard on defense in drills this past week in hopes of devising a pattern to stop Baltimore. The Bays have lost three straight league starts.
Rookie Halfback A1 Carmichael was named outstanding player in the Bays-Rams game last Sunday for his kickoff and punt returns. Holcombe Ward is the oldest living U. S. singles tennis champion. Ward won the championship in' 1904 by defeating William J.
Clothier. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK Lulu Perez. 127 li, Brooklyn, knocked out Joey Cam, 128a, Boston 8. Cat Fiddle 798; CB at Modern Tap 781. Rita Trameri 553; Romona Kiv-lin 527; Val Mulchaey 510: Esther Tietz 510; Doris Hanson 494; Ellen Romelfanger 491; Marie Schaefet 474; Chris Polkinghorn 471; Marcy Klein-steiber 467; Dorothy Falkner 465; Ann Cass 464; Trudy Mahala.
463: Evelyn Gotzion 461; Peggy Peterson 456; Myrtle Scalissi 452. AT THE PLAZA Industrial Commission: Split Pickers Lucky Strikers High games Lucky Strikers 721; Split Pickers 719. Edna Hasse 490; Marion Fink 470; Eelanor Marggi 452; Betty Barganz 461: Rosie Johnson 432; I.u Martinson 465; Helen Mueller 494: Elaine Bradley 424; Doris Dickens 422; Esther Anderson 425; Ceil Weber 454. AT THE PLAYDIUM Circus Belles: Mickeys Dairy Bar Gisholt Stars Team No. 1 High games Mickeys Dairy Bar 651, 643; Congress Coasters 636.
Eleanor Walters 497; Gloria Sbeskey 409; Dorothy Mickey 407; EUa Gowers 401; Rosie Snatz 401. AT SCHWOEGLERS Badgerette: Stump! Insurance Agency Barons 2.128; Coronas Liquor Store High games Stump! Insurance 873; Barons 713; Norb and Bills Bar 712. Ora Ehl 516; Ann Wildemas 484; Winnie RandaU 482; Dorothy Grinde 479; Gini Lynch 472; Barbara Thorkelson 464; Charlotte Shillinglaw 462; Dolly Higbie 452; Helen Sundby 435; Pat Porter 435; Virginia Reynolds 430; Phyllis Gibson 427; Shirley Deiter 425; Myrtle Petersen 420; Alma Colby 418. AT THE BOWL-A-VARD VFW Auxiliary: Team No. 3 2,048: Team No.
2 1.995; High game Team No. 3 713. Helen Watland 448; Tes Buenzli 444; Kate Witte 407; Janet Steckler 459; Cleora Pierce 492; Mar- garet Dye 437; Betty Kassak 414; Louis Harg 402; Helen LaMor 433. qualified We had only one judge, thoilgh, and there was a temptation to fudge, Bredsteen recalls. Track has always been of prime interest to the keen-witted transplanted Badger.
I was too busy to see the 1932 Olympics (in Los Angeles), but I went to London in 1948 to see them. Theres something doing every minute at the Olympics It is very interesting, Bredsteen insists. The man he beat in the 7 minute record at Chicago, Don-aid Richberg, visited Bredsteen several years ago. He remarked that I was so far ahead of him that he could hardly see me, Bredsteen recalls. The old-time Badger track captain, who also competed in cross country, was asked to compare the athletes of today with those of his high school days.
Well, he began, The athlete today has the proper training and is well on his, way by the time he gets to college. Take my case, for example, back in 1898 I had never been on a track before I started my first college race. Bredsteen, born in Stoughton, moved to California in 1903 and has returned to Wisconsin on several occasions. He has two cousins, Emma Homey with Baron's department store and Ed Swain at Karstens. He lost his left arm in an accident in a Chicago box factory when 17 years old and after his college graduation, became a newspaper editor and publisher.
Actually, his latest role in the Democracy in Action organization finds him most enthusiastic. We need a more intelligent public, one interested in politics and not influenced by hokum. There are 50 million people who do not vote in this country, who should be woke up. There are many others who use very little intelligence when they do vote, he insists. Comments on the 1953 Rose Bowl came easy, too.
It was a nip and tuck game. as close a game as a man could ever play. If our man had caught the pass and wed have converted the game would have been a tie, Bredsteen reasoned. As a member of the Wisconsin Alumni association in California, he and ODea, the old-time drop-kick hero of the early Badgers, get together frequently at picnics and other alumni gatherings. After a short visit in Rockford, 111., with his brother, Alfred, the old Badger track captain will head back to California to help spearhead his latest effort in (Continued from 1st sports page the ground before putting the toe of the' other foot down.
petitors also were required to lock 1 their- knees keeping on every step or be dis- INDIVIDUAL PASSING Central Easland to Doss 34 Easland to Collett! 9 Janesville Scheib to Rabiola Scheib to Roehr 1.
