shall, S. D., Wednesday, Aug, 26,1959mmtOmimmMjWesleyan Has Green Squad, iWtsAUlALtpress|L a.s.M2 1 492 14H ,489 15 ,484 IBM* ,472 It 488 19 ■ .408 25-!* 4 *' 1 (NItjr (N) 3tore 5 i innings) eMany Promising Freshmen..........UEPet, G.B..576 -mmBISMARCK, NABJ8, WiA. *6:Affi#rfcAft Legloi Shaffipidn§hii hadefeating Gfftndthree-hitter byITfraufHttifift,west Ail* imtnttoti, fli„ to miregions 7 and 6 playofte, the nex national finek eTriupmafui’AM«i«* featured^ almost matched victory over Ore I only by the ms tional strikeout:.547A44*llTl.512 .484 .484 .445 .409 ale.delphisi lt;N) s (N)3%48ii% 11H letii 21LINEMEN BACK — Poor of Dakota Wesleyan’* veteran linemen are among the 28 gridden currently working otsi. Left io right are Ralph Eichten, Jerry Renkin, Jetty Roslowskl and Walt Nedved. Lettering backs Doug Flynn, Cherrell Thayer and Harold Koch are not pictured becauseof camera failure.By THE ASSO A fourth tearc of title contentlo Assn. The Chari their chanoe byslphia 2By JERRY TIPPENS Dally Republic Sports Editor A squad lacking in experience and depth carries Dakota Wesleyan University’s football fortunes this year, but Coach Don Pinhey has a good word for his men.They're willing kids,” the new Tiger mentor said. “They’re working hard, giving a good effort de-tsburgh ®Plte fche hot weather we’vebeen6ihaving.beaten team’last year; a trio from Bridgewater, Garry Gold* er and twins John and Jim Jucht; Jim Wilson of Spencer, Larry McElvain of Fedora, Jer* ry Miller of White Lake, Pete Eichten of Ethan, Barry Smith of Kennebec and Gene Jones of Midland.Joe .Pal, the Hungarian freedom lighter who was a professional soccer player in his native country1 (10 in-!e(N)Isadelphiai\T10NPet. GJB .600 —.579.521514.476311% 12% 18So far, 28 men have checked uut I and whose kicking has attracted the equipment and about another half j interest of professional teams, is dozen veterans are expeoted to re* out-for his first season of college port after National Guard camp or I football.when school starts. More freshmen I Mbq out ftre fienlors Jlm g^.m8Lw wor nt fnit den* who played college football be-Plnhey, in his first year of full*u._A treuutferinir to DWU* Larrvtime coaching after five g Bwker: and ex-Mitchell'athleteJUSfK Qene Barnum; juniors Don Sumunfamiliar with the South Dakota |merBi MltcheUi and Bruce Thalack-er, Mitchell; sophomore Jim Carter, Berrien. Springs. Mich.; and freshmen Marlitt Halstead; Dick Whitman, Flandreau; Jerry Ferris,HI.524 — .510 2 .459 9% .455 10 .363 23%me»jston.is.Is.Us5 14 26 16 1 tfelson (9), L) and Tes-Perkowskikowski. Ir(Republic Photo by Tlppeits)Syracuse, N. Y.; and Steve DAte,lWorth in one of Bloomington, Ind. naP night,Pinhey is running hie team through two-a-day practices this week and next and will drop down to one workout daily after that when the school term starts.He said he will have .game scrimmages each of the next two Bator* day mornings at 10 o’clock. They will be open to the public.The schedule:Sept. 12 — Westmar, here Sept. 19 — Huron, there .Sept. 26 — Yankton, hero Oct. 3 — Black Hills, there Oct. io — Sioux Falls, here Oct, 17 — S. D. Tech; there Oct. 24 — General Beadle, here (homecoming)Oot, 81 — Northern, there Nov. 11 — Southern, here (The Beadle game will start at 2:30 p. m. and the Southern game at 1:30 p. m. All other home games begin.at 8 p. m.)The Dallas, 1 ton already weQlng, mathemat Louisville SCO decision over D and Denver wei Omaha 6-5. Inc Houston 84), I Paul was raine A scratch hit started Fort Wc inning. Three s another single runs.Casey Wise with two men ning at Louisvi cisive run.For Omaha’sDarnell, It was wildness. But 1 him for the win ing over three i in' the ninth.sirloinNei Hweillwlr4 7 4]5 13 0 Baczewski, an (10) and| ie (8), Kai-W-Kaiser.DON PINHEY4 8 3 2 11 2 cker; Lee, L-Lee.0 7 0 8 18 1 ind North; i. L-Blake, l postponed,AGUE Duluth-Supe mpletion of ontest)■ks 41 postponed,tguesIntercollegiate conference, leaving him in a difficult position to fore* cast the outlook for the 1959 season.He knows, however, that Wesleyan supporters have little hope of improving greatly over last year’s record of one win, seven losses and a tie. They figure his is a building job and his early analysis would in dicate he agrees with them.“We have a lot of promising freshmen,” he said. “At this point we don’t have what I would cons^d er a good college squad. But .we have some good material to work with for the future,He also pointed out that there are few seniors on the squad, sc most of the Tigers are not far a* head of the crop of freshmen.Eleven lettermen are expected to form the hard core of the team. Working out now are linemen Wa^t Nedved, Wagner; Jerry Renkin, Mitchell; Ralph Eichten, Ethan; and Jerry Roslowskl, Berrien Springs, Mich.; and backs Doug Flynn, Mitchell; Cherrell Thayer, Sioux City; and Harold Koch, Bridgewater,Due to report soon are Jack Jones, Miller; Tom Frankenhoff, Watertown; Norm Andersh, Wagner; and Ken, Carroll, Plankinton.The squad includes some outstanding high school footballers of THE DAILY REPUBLIC area such as Jerry Hoffman, who received all-stale notice as an end on Mitchell’s un-U.S. CHOICEROUNDU.S. CHOICEBEEFSTEAKROAST100% PUGROBE1 lb.8901 LB.5901 LB.Firit CutPORK CHOPSORPORK ROASTSPRODUCE FEA TUPEITALIAN PRUNES1 LB. 350NEW CROP FUMINGREDTokay Grapes2 lbs. 35cSunkiftORANGES*. 39‘Sunk litLEMONS *.3V•r * .1Jumbo HeadLETTUCE I35-nnrimun