The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 9

Dog-N-Suds to City Finals; Another Semi-Final Tonight Tuesday's Dog-N-Suds 6, Leslie's 2. Cricket Club 6, North Methodist 0. Tonight's Game Cricket Club vs. Kent 66 u. With one finalist already determined, Cricket Club and Kent Feeds clash at 7:30 tonight at Oregon Field for the right to play Dog Suds at 8 p.m.

Thursday in the title game of the City softbaU tourney i supervised by the Park! Commission. Dog-N-Suds moved into the HBdls Tuesday night with a 6-2 win over Leslie's Standard Service. Cricket Clnh's 6-0 shutout of North Methodist put them into the semi-finals. Both of Tuesday night's winning pitchers John Robinson of Dog-N-Suds anci Gene Berlin of Cricket Club tossed two hitters. One of the two blows off Robinson, who tossed a no-hitter Monday night in His team's first tourney game, was a two-run homer in the second by shortstop Jerry Strajack.

His round tripper came after a boot at first. The only other hit off Robinson was a triple to left center by Gene Buster, who was called I put at the plate trying to stretch it into a homer. Lum Beatty came in to retire the last man after Robbie walked two in the seventh. 2-1 going into the last of the second, Dog-N-Suds pushed across two runs oft loser John Marshall on a double, walk and an error. They added an insurance run in the fourth and Dallas Team $85,000 Loser For This Year Dallas, Tex.

ifi The owner o( Dallas' American Assn. baseball club says his loss this season will be at least 585,000. It is the second straight year for a baseball financial loss for' the wealthy Dallas contractor, J. W. Bateson.

He said he dropped from $60,000 to $100,000, last year when Dallas was in the Texas League. Dallas operates without a major league hookup. two more in the sixth. Berlin retired the North Methodist Church league champs in order the last three' innings, a fete be also accomplished 111 the first. Only five batters Reached first against him.

One of them was hit by a pitch, another walked, two. singled and another got there on an error. Cricket Club tallied single runs in the first and sixth. Their big inning was the second, when they got four counters. A couple of walks, two singles and error figured in the scoring.

Ben Frost, big first sacker for Cricket Club, went 3-for-J in the game, driving in two runs. Dick Rueckert had a pair of singles for the winners. Frost's hits accounted for exactly half of safeties off North Methodist pitcher Don Shepard. The box scores: Leslie's (2) AB RBI Burns, 2b 2 0 0 Ib 3 0' 0 Buster, 3b 3 0 1 Witter, of 3 1 0 Sii-ajack. ss 3 1 1 MiMer, If 2 0 0 Cottrell.

rf 2 0 0 Rowe, rf 0 0 0 Dodder, 3 0 0 -Marshall, 2 0 Ib-p 2 0 Byrnes, 3 0 Ware, ss-3b 3 Petersen, 3 2 Kaeding, 2b 3 1 Grimm, 2b 1 Bersch, -rf 1 1 Robinson, p-lb 3 0 28 6 Score by Innings Leslie's 020 000 Dog-N-Suds 120 102 2, Bums ridge. Cricket Club (6) AB Lange, 3b- 3 1 Rueckert, 4 2 McCleary, ss 3 1 Frost, 1-h 3 1 Alexander, rf 2 0 B. Howell, rf 1 0 Sturms, 2b 3 0 R. Howell, cf 0 Reynolds, 2 I Berlin, 3 0 26 6 0 I North (0) 0 McCuilough, rf 3 0 0 I Newman, 2b 3 0 0 i Luedtke, ss 3 0 Toyne, Schneider, 3b Duncan, If 0 I G. 0 Hobcn, 0 Shepard, ..3 0 ..3 0 ..2 0 ...3 0 ..2 0 ..1 0 23.

22 2 Dof-N-Suds (6) Ramseyer, cf 4 0 l' 1 Tietge. If-ss 4 1 1 '0 Eskridge, Ib 2 0 0 0 23 0 2 Score by Innings Cricket Club 140 001 0 6-6-1 North Methodist .000 000 0 B-2-1 Frost. Play Sunday; Two-Ball Monday Meerdink, Pulliam In Park Lane Finals Weekend activities at the Park Lane Golf and Country club here will be highlighted by the 36- hole finals Sunday in the men's club tournament. Playing for the club title will be young Butch Meerdink, a soph-to-be at Houston and Nick Pulliam, city champ and greenskeeper at Park Lane. Other flight finals to be played Sunday put George Oveson against Scott Griffin in the first flight, Dick Wilson against Terry FOR THE CAMPUS-BOUND Sterneman's Has the i.rr New Look' CONTINENTAL STYLING $39.75" 'Sport Coats $25.00" POLISHED COTTON Slacks $4.95 JANTZEN PURITIAN SWEATERS TAPERED STYLED SPORT SHIRTS i Lorber in the second flight and Doug Randleman against Bob Vetter in the third flight.

One of the finalists in the consolation flight was to be decided today when Dr. E. L. Emerson played Jim Rhodes. The winner will play George Dwyer Sunday for first place in that flight.

Another weekend event at Parli Lanp -s to be a mixed two-ball foursome at 2:30 p.m. Labor Day. Announcement was made today by Harold Summerfeltl, club that the annual Park Lane Award Night banquet wi'I be held Sunday night, Sept. 13, in conjunction with the City tournament banquet. Play also is progressing in the i annual Park Lane women's tournament, where Myrtle Othmer and Olive Rhodes are finalists.

First flight finalists are Janet Battey and Anne Figg. Eunice Tobias won the second flight. Ezzard Charles Loses, but He's Not Discouraged Oklahoma City Ezzard Charles lost another fight Tuesday night but he isn't discouraged. The 38-year-old former heavyweight champion, a trifle flabby around the middle, smiled after his 10-round loss to Williams, 21, and said he plans to continue fighting "for three or four years." "Decisions like this one might retire me. though," he added.

'Mutt arid Jeff at Georgia Tech Georgia Tech tackle Emmett Wilson of Rossville, stands and weighs 240 while halfback Kenny Thompson of Kilgore, is 5-7 and weighs 170. They're members of the Georgia Tech football team. (AP Photofax). Proehner Insurance' 3 ZiUpton SL "Payne 3 Poster Royal Blue 2-1 Ina Mae't; i 2 Phillips 0 3 Phelps Laundry 3 High swies, S10; second, qlca Teraberry, 509. High Ind.

game, Kay Shellabarger, 211; Andy Tobias, 192. High team series, Lupton' Toyne 2363: second, Proehner 2C52. High team game, Lupton Toyne 802; second, Froehner 798. Fokter Royal Blue 379 J. Behrens 453 D.

Lehnhardt '320 A. Causey 447 405 R. 510 48" B. Bankhead Ina Mae'i J. Dec amp O.

Axe! O. Thayer L. Weber A. Tobias 706 681 63J 2025 703 777 758 2233 fkilll.s Stelnmeyer Grossjean Blndahl Mahraun Pippert Lupton 466 G. Teraberry 5 400 D.

Schmidt '4 425 DIttman 4 392 L. Lupton 410 J. Kochncff 825 7M 734 2093 765 796 802 2363 Phelns Laundry Froehner Ins. B. Sywassink 450 o.

Brossart 475 K. Phelps 409 O. Seyb 438 H. Pankratz 439 H. ProeHner 436 Kuthenbers: 385 p.

Rupaert 43G E. Naber 40fi A. Bcr.der 467 686 720 686 2092 720 798 734 2252, TOU PAYERS LEAGUE Rolide's Store 7 2 Henderson Ford Sales 6 3 Davison's 5 Curtis Boyal Blue 3 it Brlr.ger Inn 3 Sudy's Tavern 6 High Ind. series. second, Wilbur Miller.

509 High ind. game, Wilbur us- second, Leo Ble lm Ladies' high liid. series. Betty Carl- jn 172 a 1SOn 177; Bet 'v Carl- Krantz H. W.

Bieri Carlson ftohde's Store Curtis Rav.l L. Bieri 489 J. 305 s. Sedam 364 H. Gunnell 403 E.

Runbom C. Gunnell 534 Handican 816 912 856 2584 J03 814 430 lenderson fo Sedam Smith E. Smith Taylor T. Taylor Handicap rd DaTison's 312 E. Schrock M.

Schrock M. Smith 327 K. Cox 402 M. Brokel 471 Handicap New Record Set Again for Karts In Morning Sun Homing Fans at the and M. Kart track here saw a new time trial record set for the second consecutive week by 'Bob Gabaline of Yarmouth when he hfs own mark to 10 seconds in recent races.

The new time is two-tenths of a second lower than the old mark. Rodney Wallman of "Yarmouth won the main event and Betty Ricky of Muscatine was first in the "powder puff derby." In the lime trials Gabaline. Richard Robb of Morning Sun. Johnny Johnson of "Morning Sun and Allen Magdefrau of Yarmouth all tied with times of 10.5 seconds before Gabaline lowered his time to 10.0. Then, Robb was second and Johnson was third.

The first heat svas won by Ga- baline, with Leroy Meyers of Wayland second and, Jack Dotson of Wapello third. Robb won the second heat, with Wallman second and Magdefrau third. The third heat went to Johnson, with Davis Hanks of Burlington second and Dotson third. Twelve karts started the main event, but after two re-starts only four karts were left running. Finally, it got down to only Wallman and Robb, with Wallraan winning.

'In the two aid half horsepower class, time trials were won by Ricky of Museatine. Jerry Goodwin of Wayland was second. The first head winner was Chris Meyers of Wayland, followed by Jerry McGill of Wapello. Goodwin won the second heat. Ricky was second.

438 471 400 321 417 390 2437 370 572 365 359 468 603 2437 473 317 378 487 433 2431 Muscatine, Wednesday, Sept. 2,1958 Leichty Wins Regional For National Amateur SCHOOL TOGS For Junior Boys in Our Boys' Shop SI 1 EH YOU CAN "CHARGE IT" AT WATCH FOR.QUR 70TH ANNIVERSARY ILLINOIS CITY SADDLE CLUB ANNUAL LABOR DAY TRAIL RIDE and HORSE SHOW MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1959 4 MILES WEST OF ILLINOIS CITY AT D. A. GORHAM FARM ON ROUTE 92. TRAIL RIDE AT 10 A.M.

SHARP. Horses Do Not Have To Be On Ride To Show. CHICKEN DINNER SERVED BY PINE BLUFF LADIES AID ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c TROPHIES RIBBON ENTRY FEE 50c ELECTRIC TIMER 1. Grand Entry 9. Kce Race (6 Kesr) 10.

Men's Western Pleasure (Horses not eligible in class 7) 11. Flag: Race (15 yrs. or under) 12. Flag Race (16 yrs. or over) 13.

Jr. Western Horsmanship (16 yrs. and under) 14. Pair Class 15. Rescue Race 16.

Pony Express Not Responsible for Accidents 2. Pony Class (under 46 inches) 3. Clover Leaf Race 4. Children's Equitation and under) 5. Key Hole Race 6.

Colt Class 7. Western Pleasure for Women (Horses not eligible in class 10) 8. English Pleasure SMU Gridder Drops at Drill By JACK CT.ARl' Associated Press Sports Writer The mysterious collapse of star Southern Methodist halfback Glynn Gregory has given the Mustangs the dubious distinction of being hurt the hardest after the first day of fall college football practice. The 6-foot-2, 195-pound junior from Abilene, was supposed to team with quarterback Don Meredith as the heart of SMU's attack in its fight for the Southwest Conference title this year. Gregory collapsed in 95-degree heat Tuesday while running in a signal drill.

He complained of pains around the heart but after X-rays and cardiograph tests doctors couid find nothing wrong. Things were in bad shape in- jurywise in the Big Eight Tuesday. Guard Gary Astleford of Iowa State broke an ajikle in an early drill over the weekend and was pronounced lost for the season. Oklahoma halfback Jim Carpenter will be lost for three weeks with a pulled leg muscle and Kansas' No. 1 quarterback, Bill Crank, will probably miss the first two games with a lame i knee.

Navy, under Coach Wayne Hardin -for the first time, had i center and captain Jim Dunn and five others on the injured list. All are expected back early next week. Fullback Dave Burch of Duke I was apparently lost for the sea- son with torn knee lig'aments while Clemson lost tackle Jack Smith for the year because of a rupture. Elsewhere, the opening of fall practice got right down to busi- i nsss with two-a-day drills. i Woody Hayes sent his Ohio! State troops through two workouts in the rain while Joe Kuharich worked his Notre Dame team in sweatsuits.

Only 48 turned out for Maryland's drills under new Coach Tom Nugent and Southwest champ Texas Christian had 72 at its first drills. 62" 777 2463 7-81 Rgdy's Tavern Brln er Inn L. H. Cox 341 T. Nl)Me Sedam 290 M.

L. Cox K. Broke! sit A Crompton 317 R. Runbom W. Miller 509 K.

Cromnton Handicap 4M Handicap Montreal Wants In Third League tff group of Montreal businessmen has applied for a franchise in the projected third major baseball league. By Richman, a building contractor, said he has been named spokesman for a group that is willing to finance a major league team here and already has started shopping for manager. Rename Demons Baseball Park Des Des Moines baseball park was renamed Sec Taylor Stadium Tuesday night although rain forced the ceremonies to move into a downtown hotel. Former heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey, base-' ball's Charlie Grimm" of the Chicago Cub's front office and Gov. Herschel Loveless were among 100 persons at a dinner honoring Garner W.

Taylor, sports editor of the Des Moines Register. The baseball, arena, formerly known as Pioneer Memorial Stadium, will be the scene of another outdoor renaming ceremony Wednesday night. i Des Leichty of Iowa City, broke par by three strokes over the M-hole route Tuesday to capture first place in the field of regional qualifiers for the National amateur golf tournament at Colorado Springs, 18. The University of, Iowa youngster did his par. busting on his first trip around Wakonda and remained on an even pace to' finish with Another SUI competitor, State Amateur champion Jack Rule ot Waterloo coasted along in second place with They copped the top shots for RonShellady Is Assigned to Fat Man's Table Tackle Ron Shellady of Muscatine is one of four football condidates assigned to the "Fat Man's Table" with orders to lose from 10 to 25 pounds.

The rest of the quartet which will get no bread, no butter, no potatoes and no dessert until they shed the required poundage are quarterback -Tommy Formaro of Des Moines. center, Ed Kucan of Berwyn, 111., and tackle Ron Fitzgerald of Fort' Dodge. In assigning the four to the "Fat Man's Taljle," new' head coach Tommy O'ConneH said "We hope that all of these players will be able to get in shape quickly because our first game is just a couple of weeks The Bulldogs open Sept. against Iowa State. the 14 qualifying places for the national meet.

However, one of the 14, Jim Rasley of Des Moines, who had a 146, decided not enter the national tourney so that left one place open for playoff Wednesday. who made the grade were Jim Hoak, Des Moines, 144; Milt Beal, Omaha, 145; Bob Astelford, Omaha, 145; Orrie Goens, Des Moines, 146; Mike Dull, Le Mars, 146; Frank James, Grinnell, 147; Dick Spangler, Lincoln, 147; Bill Ferguson, Des Moines, 148: Bob Loufek, Davenport. 148; Sarg Fontanani, Des Moines, 149 and Phil Donohue, Sioux Falls, S.D 149. Three players who fir.ished with 150 were Steve Spray of Indianola, recently crowned Western Junior champion: J.ack Donahue, of Des Moines and Tom Chapman, of Fort Chapman said he would not go to the national meet and that left Spray and Donahue to decide the 14th place in today's playoff. Morning Sun Gridder Taken to Iowa City Morning son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Minnis, who was injured last week during football practice, was transferred Tuesday from Burlington hospital to University hospital at Iowa. City. FIGHT RESULTS Oklahoma Alvin Green, 178, Big Springs, outpointed Ezzard Charles. 201, Cincinnati, 10.

USCATINE Cheri-Top Grounds ASK FOR IT AT YOUR LOCAL THE SNOW-WHITS HEAVIER STRONGER PAPER E. HERM. GREMMEL Wholesale Distributor Muscatine, Iowa MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE Starts THURSDAY, SEPT. 3rd 6:45 P. M.

PLAMOR BOWLING Major League Stars Kuenn. Tigers. I smacked a double and three singles in five trips, upping his American League leading average to .356 and figuring in all the scoring ol 4-0 victory over White Sox. Larry Jackson. Cardinals, allowed oniy two hits for I 3-0 victory over the second place' i Dodgers.

Roy Moylone Cities Service OPEN 7 DAY WEEK 7A.M. TILL 12 P.M. We Have Service Truck Dial AM 3-6680 Second and Walnut before after meet emergencies with a smile If financial emergencies are always catching you unpre-. pared, this message is for you. A tew dollars deposited regularly every pay day in a Central State Bank savings account means money when you need it.

At Central State your savings are insured. They earn a guaranteed interest rate of 296 paid semi-annually. Open a Central State savings account next pay day. For the best in banking service, you can always depend on Central State Bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CENTRALSTATEBANK ofMuscatiw.