Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

Redlegs Bounce Braves Out of 2nd; Win, 14-2 Cincinnati Raps Four Homers; Milwaukee Uses Five Pitchers CINCINNATI IB Cincinnati Redlegs smacked the Milwaukee Braves 14-2 Friday night by lacing four home runs off five Milwaukee hurlers and in the process bounced the Braves out of second place. There was absolutely no joy for Milwaukee fans as everything! failed to click. Pitchers the! capable oj chilling anyone these Wynn Hurls 3rd Straight Shutout as Indians Hand Sox Sixth Loss in Row By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Considering that Cleveland is seven games behind in the American League race right now, where do you suppose they'd be without Early Wynn? With the Tribe's once fearsome Big Four of the pitching staff in- whole string of them didn't have days, the 35-year-old Wynn has it, batters the stars bouncedjbecome the big guy. He responded to the call again last night, gain- In double plays when it hurt the most, and the hitters couldn't get 'em in the right places. If there was any brightness in the dark night's affairs, it was Joe Adcock's third home run in three days.

I The loss dropped the Braves one- half game behind the winning Chicago Cubs who gained half a game on the defeated Brooklyn Dodgers, the league leaders. Milwaukee re- pnained 13 games out in third place. 6th Loss for Buhl ing his 11th victory with a 1-0 whitewash of tlie waning White Sox-. Wynn won it big. It was his third straight shutout and he allowed just six hits, fanning four and walking only one.

Larry Doby supplied the run with a fifth-inning homer off Billy Pierce, who went all the way for his fifth defeat. 6th Loss for Sox The victory brought Cleveland to within a half game of the see- Tha -D -lOnd- place Sox, who now have lost The fourth place Redlegs ignited; cix straight Anri it tha Tr, out a hit in two games-belted a two run hcmer. It was his 24th of the year. The blast gave the Redlegs a tory tucked away. Manager Al Lopez can take a chance with rookie Herb Score (7-5) today.

Lemon, not nearly as effective games remaining between the two clubs in the next nine days that could make or break either of the contenders. What's more, Wynn granted an- Yankees. The right hander, with 10 complete games and a 2.23 earned run average, has lost only twice, both times to Boston. With Chicago dropped again, the Yanks moved to their largest lead mates a 5750,000 house with an- of the year, games, by beating other $250,000 from theatre net-i Washington 7-2. Boston beat television.

There will be no Marciano Meets Moore Sept. 20 NEW YORK should be an old fashioned Fourth of July forj Archie Moore with sky rockets, Roman candles, cannon crackers and pin wheels to celebrate the end of a a heavyweightj title shot. The 38-year-old ring gypsy, who changes home towns with the seasons, finally has caught up with heavyweight champion Rock Marciano. They will meet in a 15- round match, Tuesday, Sept. 20 at New York's Yankee Stadium.

Million dollar gate talk is in the air. Jim Norris, president of the timore 4-3 in 13 innings and Kansas City upset fourth place Detroit by sweeping a twi-nighter, 3-2 and 7-5. In the National, Pittsburgh edged first place Brooklyn 3-2, Chicago regained second place by beating St. Louis 11-7, Milwaukee lost to Cincinnati 14-2, Philadelphia beat New York 9-3. Ford Wins No.

10 Whitey Ford made the 10-victory mark for the Yanks coasting in after a four-run fourth. Bill Skowron drove in four runs and Andy Carey belted a two-run homer as New York made it 11 triumphs in their last 12 games. Seventh place Washington now has lost 20 of the last 23. Vem Law, pitching his first corn- home television, but a radio broadcast probably will be worked out. Both managers, Al Weill of Mar-1 ciano and Charlie Johnston ofi Moore, believe the fight wiU draw "a million or At $40 tops, the fight should bring both Marciano and Moore their richest purses.

Rock's biggest score was his $200,568 sharej of the gate for his first match with Ezzard Charles last summer. Moore's highest money mark was his $81,668 June 22 for his knockout of middleweight champ Bobo Olson. Marciano gets 40 per cent and Moore 20 per cent of this gate and the same share of theater-TV. radio and the movies. In case Moore upsets Marciano, already the 13 to 5 favorite, there will be a rematch in 90 to 120 days (probably February) at a 30- WIMBLEDON CHAMP IN ACTION-Tony Trabert makes backhand return agamst Denmark's Kurt Nielsen in match in England that earned him Wimbledon singles championship Trabert, from Cincinnati, defeated Nielsen in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5 6-1, to cop the coveted crown.

(AP wirephoto by radio from London) Paae 10 DAILY GAZETTB SATURDAY, JULY 8 in the LAND OF BLACKHAWK George S.Bachay plete game of the season, checked'30 nerccntage the first inning when Billy Bruton, and Johnny Logan bagged to-back singles. Bruton scored on Eddie Mathews' sacrifice fly. Milwaukee starter Bob Buhl, who' was tagged with his 6th loss No Inst five victories, continued against suffer in the second as Smokey Burgess rapped his 10th home run of the campaign with the bases 'empty. Buhl then loaded the bases before turning the pitching over to Joey Jay. He got the side out on a double play.

Braves Fill Bases Wynn on the staff. He's won 10, but he's been knocked off six times. The other two members of the old Big Feller and Mike only a 6-12 joint record. 29 Scoreless InnlnRs To take up the slack, Wynn now has hurled 29 consecutive score- Milwaukee threatened in the by socking the tiox has beaten every team in the league, including a big 3-0 mark against the first place New York third by filling the bases and getting rid of Cincinnati starter Gerry Staley. Joe Black eliminated the threat by serving a double play Ball to Henry Aaron.

Milwaukee went limp after that. t. Young Jay fell upon evil ways in the fifth. He fiUed the bases and a run scored on Stan Palys' sacri-j fice fly. Gus Bell delivered three runs with his 10th round tripper of the season.

Edelman took the mound ior Milwaukee in the sixth and loaded up the bases on walks. Dave Jolly was the next Milwaukee hurler. The first run scored on Palys' Infield hit. Then JoUy walked one across, and Wzilly Post scored two, with a- single. That was it for Jolly and Roberto Vargas was called from the bullpen.

Gus Bell doubled in a run and Post scored as the Braves picked up an infield out. A fly ball was the third out. Adcock delivered his homer, hisi ninth, in the eighth. Post's 17th homer of the year. The victory went to Black, his gecond against no losses.

The teams play the second game of their series of three tonight with Chet Nichols (5-4) facing Jackie Collum (6-2). MlfcWAmEE AB PO A. Bruton, ct 4 110 0 Logaii. ss 4 0 Mathews. 3b 2 0 Aaron, rt 4 0 Thomson, If 4 0 Adcock.

lb 3 1 O'Connell, 2b 3 0 CraJidall, 3 0 Buhl, 0 0 Jay. 2 0 Edetman, 0 0 Jolly, 0 0 0 0 Vargas 1 0 10 2 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 10 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 CmCINNATI (14) 30 2 7 24 12 1 AB PO A Temple, 2b 2 2 2 Bridges, 2b 1 0 0 Palys, 5 3 2 Kluszewsld, lb 3 3 1 a-Harmon, lb 0 0 0 Post, rt 4 2 2 BeU, ct 5 1 2 Purgess, 3 1 1 JtiblonskS, 3b 3 1 1 McMillan, ss 3 1 0 Staley, 1 0 Black, 3 0 0 33 14 27 11 0 lor MuszewskS In 81h. Milwaukee 100 000 2 210 046 3, Post 4, Bell 4, Burgess 2, Mathews, Adcock, Palys. JablonsW, Palys, Bell. Burgess and Temple; McMillan.

Temple and Kluszewskl; Kluszewskl and McMillan. 3, Cincinnati 3. 1, Jay 2, Edelman 3, Staley JoUy 1. 1, Staley 1, Vargas 1. Black 3.

5 in 2H, Edelman 0 in Vi, Black 2 in Jolly 2 In 0 faced 3 batters in sixth, Vargas 2 In Jay 3' In 3, Buhl 4 in I'A, Vargas 2 in Jay 3 in 1-1, Buhl 3-3. Jolly 3-3, Jay 4.4. Black 1-1. Edelman 3-3, Vargal 1-1. P.B—Crandall.

Black (2-0). (5-6). Secory, Goetz, DascoU. 15,095. EXAMINE NOREN NEW YORK-Irv Noren outfielder for the New York Yantoses, underwent x-ray examination for pains in his right chest, shoulder and arm.

A preliminary diagnosis was neuritis. TIME OUT! rushing ns some pitchers ftre harder to settle down than otters!" Cubs Regain Second Place CHICAGO (ff) The (3iIcago Cubs jumped back, into second place while the Chicago White Sox dropped their sixth straight game and are in danger of dropping into third place. The Cubs went on a home run binge Friday driving out four including Gene Baker's grand slam to whip the St. Louis Cardinals, li-7. The White Sox dropped a 1-0 decision to and Early Wynn with Billy Pierce on the losing end.

Larry Doby's home run in the fifth inning was the deciding blow. Once again it was a story of not hitting with men on base that caused the White Sox defeat. They had runners on base in every inning except the fourth, eighth and ninth. However, only in the third were they able to get two men on base in one inning and that was on singles by Jim Busby and Minnie Minoso. It was Pierce's fifth loss in ten decisions and gave Cleveland pitcher Early Wynn an 11-2 record.

Wynn now has a string of 29 scoreless innings. The (Tubs wasted no time in getting to rookie Luis Arroyo. Hank Sauer and Raasom Jackson hit back-to-bftck homers in the second before the (Tubs loaded the bases and made it a six run inning on Baker's fir.st bases-loaded home run. Ernie Banks blasted his 19th round tripper in the seventh when the Cubs, scored three runs to wrap up the contest. It was the Cubs' sixth straight over St.

and their eighth in ten meetings. Evansville Little League and Sandlo! Teams Victorious Little League and Sandlot teams, scored victories over Milton-Milton Junction Friday afternoon. The former won, 4-0, and the latter, 54. Sherman of Milton-Milton Junction and Golz of Evansville hooked up in a hurling duel in the Sandlot game. Sherman gave up but five hits while Golz allowed seven.

The latter fanned 12. Jones led the losers' sticking with four for four while Golz paced Evansville vrith two for three. (4) EvanjvlUo (5) Foreman sg Sherman Dlmmig 3b Jones Westrick lb abrh' 4 1 Oi 2 3 1, 3 0 2 4 0 4 3 0 Oi Wesenberfr cf 4 0 ol Traynor rt 10 0 Daniels rt 10 D. Cashore rt 1 0 0 Arnold 2b 10 0 Courtjiey 2b 2 0 0 Bowen If 10 0 if loo 28 4 71 VVaffler ss Wood 2b Go Sperry lb Hamack lb Albright 3b May cf Moore If Every rt Rassmuson Spooner Brown If abrh 3 10 4 11 3 12 10 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 the Brooklyns. He gave seven hits and three times worked out of jams after getting his lead on Dick Groat's two-run single in the sixth.

Johnny Podres was the loser. Robin Roberts vcon his 11th while Johnny Antonelli, a 21-game for the Giants last season, lost his 10th. A five-run eighth inning by the Phils put it beyond reach. The Cubs went two percentage points ahead of still 12y2 behind four home runs against the Cardinals, who had three of their own. One of the Cub drives was Gene Baker's first major league grand slammer and it chased loser Luis Arroyo in the second.

Rip Repulski clubbed two of the Card homers. Stan Musial hit the other, edging ahead of Al Simmons for lOth place In the aU time home run derby with 308. fill Star Voting Sets New Record CHICAGO (31 Final ballots poured into voting headquarters for the All Star baseball game today, producing only one major change. Voting closed Friday midnight to determine the starting lineups for, the game at Milwaukee July 12. Final will be announced Monday.

The latest tabulation, alrcEidy exceeding the previous high, gave Del Ennis, Philadelphia outfielder, the lead in the National League for the left field berth. The count today rose to 5,172,408 votes, eclipsing the record ol 4,637,743 votes cast in 1949. Milwaukee Turners Win First Place MILWAUKEE (ff) The Milwaukee Turners scored 27.10 out of a possible 30 points to take first place in class tactics and free exercises for senior men at the American Turners' 39th Quadrennial Festival here Friday. Milwaukee was just .05 point ahead of the runnerup Cleveland S.T.V. in Group 1.

The New York Society won first place in Group 2 of senior men's class tactics and free exercises. The winner in Group 3 was The Schiller Society of St. Louis. Madison's society was tfie only other team in Group 3. The Yankees agreed to let Norris use the stadium as a "personal favor" from Dan Topping, president of the ball club, although they may be using the field for the World Series, opening Sept.

28. The Yanks will get a percentage for rental. Sweep Henley Regatta HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (ff) The University of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts Institute of Technology crews swept major honors in the Royal Henley Regatta today as they won, respectively, the Grand CHiallenge CMp and the Thames Cliallenge Cup. The Standings AMEBIC.Ur I.EAGBE W. pet.

G.B. New York 51 24 .680 Chicago 42 28 Cleveland 43 30 .589 Detroit 3R 33 .535 11 Boston 40 11 Kansas City 30 41 .423 19 Washington 25 47 .347 24M Baltimore 20 51 .232 23 Friday's Results New York 7. Washington J. Cleveland 1. Clilcago 0.

Boston 4. Baltimore 3 OS innings). Kansas Citv 3-7. Detroit 2-5. Sunday's Detroit St Kansas City.

Washington at New York. Boston at Baltimore. Chicago at Cleveland. Monday's Chicago at Kansas City (2), Detroit al Oeveland (2). Boston at New York (2).

Washington at Baltimore. ..547 12ii .542 13 .485 17 .466 19 .449 .329 NATIO.NAI, LEAGtTB W. L. Pet. O.B.

Brooklyn 52 20 .722 Chicago 41 34 Milwaukee 39 33 Cincinnati 33 .15 New York 34 39 Philadelphia 33 39 St. Louis 31 38 Pittsburgh 24 FrWay'i Chicago St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia New York Cincinnati 14, Milwaukee 2.

Sunday's Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2). New york at Philadelphia. Milwaukee at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago (2).

Monday's Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2), New York at Pittsburgh (2). St. Louis at Milwaukee (2). CincinnaU at Chicago (2). AJtERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 9, Louisville 5.

Omaha 31, Minneapolis T. Denver 5, St. Paul ,3. Charleston 4, Indianapolis J. CROCKER EXTENDS LEAD WICHITA, Crocker's par 72 extended her lead to eight strokes at 146 at end of second round of Women's National Open Golf.

Local '9' Plays Delavan There Sharon at Whitewater in Central's Feature South Game Sunday The Janesville Merchants of the Southern Division of the Central Wisconsin Baseball League wiU engage in two importani games over the weekend. The Merchants were to play at Palmyra at 2 p.m. Saturday in a first round make up game of June 12 and at 2 p.m. Sunday travel to Delavan to play a second round contest. Delavan was booked at Whitewater at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in a first round postponed game of June 12. Whitewater has a 6-0 first round record and Janesville has a 5-1 slate. Should Delavan beat Whitewater and Janesville defeat Palmyra tliere would be a tie for round honors. Sharon at Whitewater The top Southern contest Sunday has Sharon at Whitewater. Both have a 2-0 second round record.

Whitewater trounced Sharon, 13-4, In the first round when both teams had a 2-0 record. Sharon has acquired the services of three former Janesville Merchants Clarence Gutzman, Ron Eraser and Joe Carwardine. Carwardine is expected to pitch at Whitwater. He pitched a four-hitter against Delavan last week. Whitewater has yet to taste defeat, winning eight straight games.

The Legion captured the Southern Division championship last year. They have received excellent pitching from Stan owns seven of the eight decisions. Sisson, a righthander, will be on the mound against Sharon. Palmyra (0-2) is at Beloit (0-2); and Mukwonago (2-0) is at Elkhorn to meet the Williams Bay Radar Base (0-2) in other Southern Division games Sunday afternoon. Northern Division games Sunday aftemcxirf wiU have Fort Atkinson (3-3) at Oconomowoc (4-1); Johnson Creek (2-4) at Lake Mills (3-4); Watertown (6-0) at Jefferson (2-5); and Waterloo (4-3) ait Columbus (1-5).

Janesville lost its second round opener to Whitewater, 5-3, and won last week over the Radar Base, 19-1. The Merchants need to win Sunday to keep in contention. The Merchants have ed every team in the Southern Division with the exception of Whitewater. Kakuske to Pitch Manager Leo Badertscher probably will pitch Bob Luchsinger, veteran righthander, who has a 22 record, against Palmyra. Bill Kakuske, another righthander, will has been pitching in the Central League for four, years.

He started at the age of 15. He pitched a one- hitter Thursday night against Fort Atkinson of the Northern Division in an exliibition game, fanning 12 as tlie Merchants won, 9-0. Kakuske's record is 3-2. Both losses were to Whitewater. Southern Division teams in action on the Fourth of July include Sharon at Whitewater at 2 p.m.

and Delavan at Palmyra at 2 p.m. Both are exhibition games. There will be no Central League games Sunday, July 10, because of th'i annual All Star game at Whitewater. Baltimore ObUins Philley on Waivers BALTIMORE (SV-The Baltimore Orioles announced today they have obtained on waivers Dave Philley, switch hitting outfielder of the Cleveland Indians. Piulley, 35, becomes the fourth Indian obtained by general manager Paul Richards in three weeks.

He had appeared in 43 games, went to bat 104 times and was hitting .298 on 31 hits, including homers, 2 triples, 4 (loubles and 9 runs batted in. Philley takes the place of pitcher Joe Coleman, who was given his Unconditional release Friday. Ohio Prep Star Signed by Braves MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Braves Friday announced the signing of Ernest Christoff, a 17- year-old Cleveland, Ohio, right hander who hurled four no-hit games for Euclid High School this spring. (Thristoff was signed to a 1956 contract to play with Eau CHaire in the Class Northern League. The boy is 6 feet 3 and weighs 170.

At the edge of almost every woods wild blackberries are ripe. of fruit in three stages hang on the same bush. Like a brooch set with jewels, the prickly branches of blackberry are decorated with green, red, and black berries all at the same time. Blackberry bushes are a welcome sight when heavy with fruit, but in the fall, blackberry becomes bramble. Even the most rugged hunter avoids their sharp thorns.

Around farm buildings, the fruit of honeysuckle is ripe. Robins, blue jays and thrushes stuff themselves with the juicy red berries Milkweed is in bloom in ditches along roadsides. The purple flowers and rubber-like leaves look almost tropical instead of a common rative weed. Like com and tobacco, milkweed and blackberry are native to this land. Potatoes and peas are in blcram.

Com is knee high, and tobacco has a good start. We went out to collect bait for the fourth of July. We found many grasshoppers about. We always find them in clover fields. In the vicinity of Fulton we set traps for minnows while the rest of the family went fishing in the Yahara River.

After catching several dozen minnows, some crayfish and frogs, we returned to the place where the family was fishing. "Catch any fish?" we asked. "Heck, everybody in disgust. "Did you use minnowsi or crab-tail?" we asked. "There should be catfish or sheepshead in here because they come upstream to spawn, and some of them stay here all summer." Then everybody switched to minnows and crab-tail, and resumed fishing.

But nothing happened. It fish fail to take one minnow, put on two, a friend once told us. So we tried it, and it worked. Fish started to bite immediately. Most of the time, however, tlie fish would jerk the bait off the hook without getting caught.

So we pinched off the heads on the minnows and buried the hook under the skin so the fish would have ito swallow the bait. Less than a minute after we tossed the bait into the water we caught a catfish. By removing the head of a minnow, the scent of oils and blood wash downstream where dozing fish are resting on the bottom. When lazy fish smell the bait they Two minnows on one hook perk up and follow the scent trail to your minnow and you get a "bite." We tried two live minnows on a hook, and two freshly killed dead minnows on a hook. Minnows with the heads pinched off produced the most fish.

We caught bullheads, catfish and sheepshead. With two small minnows on a jhook you can catch crappies, walleyes and rock bass at high noon, a time when most people claim fish don't bite. While fishing on the Rock River several years ago with Donald (Moose) Sherman, Rte. 3, Edgerton, he proved to us that two minnows are better than one. First he fished with one lively minnow on I a hook.

After 15 minutes without a nibble, Sherman pulled in his line and hooked another minnow on the same hook. "We haven't got much time," he said with a grin. "Put two minnows on your hook." We caught seven different species of fish within the next hour. Everytime we caught a fish it was something different. First we caught a white bass, than a catfish, a walleye, northern pike, lEverytime one of us pulled in a fish, Sherman would say, "Two heads are better than one." LOCAL, BELOIT MUNY GOLFERS IN MATCHES HERE AND THERE ON SAME DAY Driving, Pitching and Putting in Southern Wisconsin Municipal Course Janesville and Beloit Municipal Men's Association will, engage in an unusual match Thursday, July 21.

There'll be 88 golfers in competition, 22 from JsmesviUe at the Beloit public links and 22 from Beloit here. The 44 who play here will have dinner at Scotty's and the 44 who battle it out at Beloit will dine at the Beloit Muny clubhouse. Local players who want to compete at Beloit are asked "to contact Bud Kline, phone 2-2438, or sign up with Helmer Gothe at the Muny course. Janesville golfers who desire to play the Beloiters here can call Ralph Scott, 4-9860, or register at the course. Blirti bogey winners at the regular Thursday nine-hole firing of the Municipal Men's Association were Bud Kline, Harry Churchill, Ken Terry, OUver Haugan, Mel Layton, Roger Bothun and Ron Dade.

Prize winners for June 23 play. Stanley beat Dint Fanning and Wayne Fuller beat Russell Schultz. Two second round matches are u'n- played, Meredith Layton vs. Chas. Roherty and Barry vs.

Dick Pittenger. Only three of eight second round matches have been played in the lower bracket. Sherman Heise beat Oscar Bysted, Dr. Carl Roth beat Russell Cramer and D. Holcomb beat Dick Sanders.

Because only two players enter-i ed from Janesville, the local Junior Chamber of Commerce will not be represented this year at the state JCC golf tournament. Most of- the golfers of the JCC junior age group were working at the time they were to qualify at the Municipal course. It has been suggested that the 1956 local meet be held earlier in June before the high school closes. Country Club The Counby Qub wiU be a beehive of activity the Fourth of July. 0 10 10 0 2 0 0 26 5 5 Milton-Milton Jet.

Sandlot 101 010 Evansville 211100 First on 6. Golz 4. struck 9, Golz 12. Louis Brough Is Victor in Title Match at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England, uet Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, defeated Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Santa Monica, today 7-5, 8-6 to regain the Wimbledon women 's singles tennis ti- Ue she heW in 1948, 1949 and 1950.

and girls compete in the aft- Jerryjemoon over nine holes in three age SommerviUe, low score, 39; Oscar Bysted, high score; Bruce Neave, most 6's; Dint Fanning, most 4's; and buckets of balls at the driving range for high scores to Larry Roenneburg, Harry Churchill and Don King A blind bogey will be held Sunday and Monday at the Muny. Virgil Scowell has reached the upper bracket quarterfinals in the Harrison Chevrolet tournament. He beat Jerry Sommervflle. In second round matches, Sommerville beat Larry Klosowski and Socwell beat' Ken Kenning. Results of other second round matches: Dick Kellogg beat "Shorty" Mendelson, Austin Bill beat Harry Churchill, Ed groups, 10 and under, 11-14 and Other attractions for children during the day include pony rides, a miniature train, races for all age grounds, including spetiial father- son events, and swimming races emd water games.

Following a box dinner picnic at 6 p.m. Brien Charter, club pro, will put on a golf clinic. This will be followed by a swim carnival and at 8:30 there'll be fireworks. Charter has scheduled a blind bogey event for Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Members can enter by registering in the pro shop.

Pairings for the President's Trophy tournament have been posted. John Nolan, who may enter the Miller High Life Open in Milwaukee, July 13-17, is the alist with a two-under-par Gehri had a second low qualifying score, a 73. One match has been played. Dr. C.

R. Gilbertsen beating the Rev. Edward G. BriU. The President's Trophy pairings, showing qualifying scores and handicaps Upper Braeket John Nolan 70-1 vs.

Al 83-14. Jim Fitzgerald 80-15 vs. Dick Joslln 75-10'vi. Ad- irop Jr. 82-8 vs.

Ellis Jensen 86-J2. Rev. M. C. Droi dison Haugan 85-15.

Lathi 89-16. Bill Bob Solie 74-3 vs. Jim Warner 84-8. Sid Harriman Jr. 81-12 vs.

Dr. Dick Schroder 88-12. Dick Kost 78-7 vs. Kay Cripe 85-12. Bud Yeomans 82-12 vs.

Dr. Robert Mork 85-10. Lower Bracket Dennis Gehri 73-3 vs. Dr. Robert Dodge 84-9.

Bennett 80-5 vs. Dan Long 88-17. Charles Marshall 77-7 vs. Dr. GerUa Gredler SS-S.

Dr. Mel Smith 82.9 vs. Al Gehrt 89.16. Harold Figl 74-4 vs. Dr.

John Smith 84-5. Al Atwood 81-8 vs. Sid Harriman Sr. 89-14. Rev.

Edward G. Brill 79-7 vs. Dr. C. R.

Gilbertsen 86.10. T. S. Willis 83-12 Jim Talt Jr. 86-16.

No decision was reached in the only Charles SchaUer Memorial trophy tournament played- this week. Bob Solie and Al Atwood bat- tied over 18 holes to a tie. The winner faces Jack Bennett in the upper bracket semi-finals. Dr. C.

R. Gilbertsen is in the lower tier seini-finals and two matches must be played to determine his Dennis Gehri vs. the winner of the George Eddy-Jim Tait Jr. setto. Half of the first round matches have been decided in the Duffers' tourney.

Winners were Jim Farley, EUis Jensen, Jim Wilson, Fred Ehrlinger, Jack Dreyer, Maynard Tietz, Earl Best and Don Erikson. Edgerton Towne Club The club's annual ringer tournaments for men and women are in full swing. Charles Tracy and Mayor man Yeske are leading in the men's division with nine hole scores of 28. Russell Strand is one stroke behind with a 29. Par for the hily and wooded Tobacco City course is 35.

In the women's section. Miss Es-' ther Swenson, who reached the championship bracket of the Wisconsin Women's State Amateur tournament last year, leads the way with a 39. Miss Eleanor Mave is second, 41, and Miss Russell Strand is third, 42. The scores compared with par: Pat 434 445 Trnrr 433 334 isi Strand 333 346 233-W SvrenMn iI44 S47 Marmi B43 857 Strand 644 457 Whitewater Country Club Jim Henderson won the Whitewater Junior ChEunber of Commerce golf trophy by shooting both the best gross and net score this week in the annual tournament over the nine-hole Whitewater Country Club course. He had 39-38-77.

i handicap was 10 strokes, giving him a net of 67. Jim Jim Henderson Anderson, 41-45 and Robert Bench, tied for second low gross. Second low net was posted by Jack Larson, Best score of the week, according to Walter Rohde, club manager, was by H. Underwood, n. Geneva Produces Large Northern An 11-pound, 2-ounce northern pike tops the entries in the Ga- zette-WCLO fishing contest today.

It was caught by Al Lehman of Fontana in Lake Geneva on a chub. It was registered at Duncan's Boat Livery. It was one of nine fish entered in the contest today. With the three-day Fourth of July holiday already under way, it is expected that many entries will come in early next week. Lake Koshkonong produced two walleyed pike.

C. P. Westman of Rte. 3, Edgerton, caught one weighing pounds. It was registered at Willman's Store.

George Ruosch of 102 Broadway, Edgerton, caught the other, weighing 4 pounds 14 ounces. It was weighed at the Spa in Edgerton. Three largemouth black bass were entered. The largest, 4 pounds, 9 ounces, was caught by Walter Hensen of Racine in Spring Lake and was registered at Om- doU's Gamble Store at Palmyra. Jerry of Rte.

2, Lake Geneva, hooked one in Lake Como weighing 1 pound, 15Vs ounces. Robert Poselli, 10, of Oak Park, also caught one in Lake Como weighing 1 pound 3 ounces. Both were registered at Pete and Em's Resort. Martin Mundt of 119 Robert Fort Atkinson, took a 2-pound crappie from Lake Ripley. It was registered at the Island Resort.

Donald Stack, 15, of Chicago caught a 2-pound, 12-ounce small- mouth black bass in Como. It also was weighed at Pete and Em's. E. L. Jones of 648 S.

Main landed a 1-pound, 12-ounce sraallmouth bass in the Rock River at Indian Foid It was registered at Bill's Grocery. Trojan Freshman Paces Decathlon CRAWFORDSmLE, Ind. Lawson, 20-year-old University of Southern California freshman, held a thin lead today going into the last five events of the National AAU Decatiilon. Lawson won the 400 meter dash in 5L3 seconds Friday, tied for first in the high jump with a 6-foot, inch leap and finished well up in three other events to tally 3,86 points. The Rev.

Bob Richards, defending champion, was running fourth. Back of Lawson were Jim Po- doley of Central Michigan College with 3,735 points; Joel W. Shankle of Duke University with 3,688, and Richards with 3,647.5. Plant More Trout in Beach Waters Anotlier 1,000 rainbow trout legal size or larger were planted Friday in the waters at Licms Beach. The trout were obtained from the Wisconsin CbnservatioD Department and were planted under the supervision of Royoe Dallman, Rock County warden.

A total of 5,000 trout have been planted there and IB nearby Spring Brook Creek year. "World's Roughest" Horse Race Drops Girl from Sicily SIENA, Italy ffl Pretty LalU Caliva, the 23-year-old Sicilian girl who came all the way to Siena to ride today in the Palio, the town's famed horse race, will have to sit it out. She had planned to be the first woman rider since the 16th Century in the organized mayhem run twice annuaU.v around Siena's town square. But last night the 'Tortoise" team which had signed her held council and decided to get another Their horse has been neglected in the betting. The Palio is considered the world's roughest horse race.

Its get from $500 to $2,500 for five minutes of tearing bareback around the square armed with padded clubs. The winning horse usually comes in riderless, its having been knocked, pushed, kicked or clubbed from its back. The entries are mosti.y rugged farm horses. Each represents a section of Siena named for an animal. Lulli said she figured any girl from Sicily is as tough as an.v man from Siena.

There was a girl 400 years ago known only as "Virginia the Courageous" who posed as a man to ride in the Palio. There is no record of how her horse finished. Superior Wins Two; Eau Claire Loses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Superior won a double header and Eau Claire lost to Duluth' in a slugging match in Northern League baseball action Friday night. Superior clipped St. Cloud 8-7 and 5-0.

Eau Claire was taken by Duluth. In another double bill Winnipeg crushed Fargo-Moorhead 16-2 in the first game and won the second 2-0. Aberdeen at Grand Forks was postponed because of rain. FINSTERWALD LEADS YACHTS TAKE OFF B. MILWAUKEE Twenty-nine of sterwald moved into the lead of I Lake Michigan's largest sailing 1- the British Columbia Open Golf Tournament with a seven-under- par third round 65 for a 54-hole total of 200.

vessels raced Friday night to Holland, in a bid for top honors in the 15th annual Queen's Race..