Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 13

Legion Wins, Ties for Second Dnving, Pitching and Putting in Southern Wisconsin janesville beat Delavan, then Friday night in a state! Line Legion Basebail League 111 game. The win moved Coach i WIS Ul iSI Bob Suter's team into a tic for, second place with Rockton in thei KAhP Kllth I fWEC Red Division. They trail BeloitJ UUIU the leader, by a game. Janes-' ville plays South Beloit in ai league game at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday on the senior high diamond.

It was a well-pitched Bob Wolff was on the firing line' for Janesville and limited Dela- yun to four hits. He walked four and struck out 14. Gonzalez and Brown pitched for Delavan and were tagged for only five hits, three of them in the second inning when Janesville scored two runs. George Stonecliff led off the second with a single. Bob Arm- also singled.

The runners advanced on Steve Carpenter's sacrifice. Dave Gersmehl, who fielded smartly at shortstop, singled to center to score Stonecliff and Armstrong. Janesville completed its scor- Rost Defends CC Title; 4 Other Ex-Champions in Field of 15 LrrTLB LEAGUE Amtricn WL 4 2 Yankee! (1 8 SoM 1 1 Indian! 1 1 Athletics NMIonal WL 7 Cardinal! 1 4 Cub! i 4 Dodicri 0 Brave! i 4 Dodicri Federal WL WL 1 Colli 4 2 Giant! 5 1 Titer! .1 3 Twin! Gaines Monday 6 Brivei vi. Cubs. BABE RUTH American WL 1 3 Badger! 4 2 Red Sox 0 4 National 3 2 Bliiehirdit 2 3 Pirate! 1 1 Red Lei! 1 3 Phillle! 1 1 Red Lei! Gams Monday vs.

Senators. Janesville CC Fifteen wiU bid for the 1965 Country Club Championship, according to pairings posted this week. Dick Rost is defending champion and there are four other former champions among the 15. Rost is a two-time ruler 1957 and last year. Other former champions are Dr.

Robert Mork, 1968; Jim Brennan, i960 and 1963; Robert Solie, 1955, 1959 and 1961; and AI Billings, 1963. Players in the championship bracket are the club's low handicap players scratch through nine strokes. The first round pairings: Upper bracket-Rost vs. T.S. Willis; Dr.

Mork vs. John Saxer; Brennan vs. Jim Cripe; Robert Collins vs. Robert Kasmarek. Lower bracket Dr.

Gerald Gredler vs. Tom Ryan; Solie vs. Dr. John Smith; Billings vs. Re- nlle Bowles; and Charles Marshall, bye.

year while his two brothers were on the goU team, is one of two Janeaville qualifiers for the Wisconsin PGA Junior tournament June 28 and 29 at the Waupaca Coutry CTub. They will be guests of Maxson at Waupaca. John Beti was low scorer of the local contestants with Geise had 80-84-164. the event, it is possible Carlson's dauUng 30 is the best round ever played at Playing with Carlson were his daughter, Pam, Fred Barrett and "Chico" Pope. His card compared with par: Par 434 445 344-35 Carlson 433 334 Winners last weekend of Max' son's blind bogey were Leroy Ruber.

Will Duller Duane Knutson and Howard Hessel. UAW 95 Senators were handed their first Babe Ruth League loss of the season, 4-3 Friday i- vir- Pres. oaiiixjviiic ww 1 1. Tiu-' mere are in me vice infi the third inning. Lannyt by Elks Club Red The the Knickerbocker singled and stole Red Legs came from behind championship.

The VP aivnnH and third Wolff drove! With two runs tiie last mnmg. second and third, Wolff drove him in with what turned out to be the winnhig run with a single to center. Delavan got its two runs in It was not reported how they were made. In Little League, UAW 95 Ti gers trimmed Merchants and branch is for players with hand leaps of 10 to 14. All play is non- handicap.

Pairings for first matches in the VP division; Upper Gehri the last inning. Daly walked and Savings Bank White box, 20.6 Martin Droegemueller, stole second. Wjbster. a Peter jSs byef Warren Dr. Harvey Turner; and Webster scored from third on Welch's squeeze bunt.

Wolff preserved the decision by striking out the next batter to end the ai janesvllla (1) abrh 4 1 1 Kn'bocker 3b 3 II navin 3h 3 1 Wolff 3 1 1 Stonecliff cf 1 1 Artnstronf l( 1 II II Jenki If 1 0 0 3 I) 0 Bauer Ih 3 Gersinehl si I 0 0 Kaby Delavan (1) ahrb 3 (I Vegler cf 0 LuHewoisfl 3b 1 0 I Brown 2 0 0 Strom lb 3 0 0 Yatbec lb 2 1 0 Daly rf 2 0 0 nonzniet p-2b 1 1 1 Webster i 0 I Narisch Jb 1 Nnrlsch 3b 3 0 1 Michalek si I 0 0 Benson 1 II 0 Welch batter, singled Daly a free-swinging affair from Fltz- ster continued to second on an' gerald and Weber Indians, 17-16, vs. outfield error. Michalek singled, The Indians scored 11 runs in the top of the sixth inning for a 18-12 lead. The Twins got five for the victory in the bottom of the sixth. With the bases loaded, Craig Brace stole home with the tying run and then Mike Hinderlie singled in the winning run.

Ruth Red Legs (4) ab rh 2 I 1 Ryan ct 4 1 2 Obllgalo lb 3 0 0 Davis SI 3 1 1 Cassel! lb 1 0 0 Wolfe lb Senator! (I) ab 4 0 1 Barker 3b 3 2 I Eagan 3 0 I Murry 2 I I Barr 3 0 I Murphy cf 10 0 McCTann 2b 2 0 0 Mant lb 2.1 3 Janesville Delavan RBI Gersmehl 23 2 4 021 000 000 000 2-2 Wolff. Webster, 2 0 0 Uttig 1( ilcy rf 1 0 0 Onkli 1 0 0 Prueherr 1 0 I Tafel If 1 tl 0 Marx 2 1 0 Hannawell 1 0 0 J.11 'nnVll lb I 0 0 Puniel 0 0 Eaton rf I II 0 Ellis Bruce Douglas, bye; Ed McGavock vs. Dan Long; Jim Leute, bye; Scott Owen, bye; Harold Fiti, bye. Lower Wyss vs. Jack Meyer; Robert Parker, bye; Jim Farley vs.

Dr. Robert Dodge; William Bessire, bye; John Gardiner vs. Dr. J. R.

Schroder; Jim Fitzgerald, bye; Don Schieve, bye; Dr. Robert Yahr, bye. The Municipal Men's Golf As sociation held a playdav Thurs day. Dave Bagneski had low score, a three-under-par 34 for the back nine at the Muny. Tied for fewest putts, 14, were Marshall Gandy, Bernard Daly Jr.

and Harvey Friedwald. Blind Bogey winners: Bob Kunkel, Fred Berger and Friedwald, 35; Jack Fish, Harry Cush ing, Harold Kotwitz and Don Schuler, 37; Jerry Kuhn, Whitey Jordan and Dick Goddard, 45; and Eugene Smith, 36. Other prize winners, listed by flights, first through fourth, follow: Long drive Rex Lowe, Dick Brookins, Dick Daniels and Don Adee; long putt. Glen Plat- tetcr, E. L.

Smith, Ken Terry and Dick Van Alstine; closest to pin on 14, Don Kazda, Bob Rice and Bill Close (there was no winner in the fourth flight); closest to pin on 17, Bill Fredrics, Harry Gushing, Don Bro- vlck and Larry Jeannette. season thus far. Chatficld is sharpening up his game and now rates as the favorite to cop the club crown. Welch, SB Knickerbocker J. Raby.

Dalv. Welch. Lett Delavan 6, 4. Brown 4. 14.

I. Brown Central League Lead at Stake 3J 3 5 22 4 I Senators 201 000 0-3 Red Legs 000 110 Three base hits Barker, Obllgato. Struck 2, Hannawell 2. Tigers (20) sbrh .13 2 Churchill 2b 5 2 1 Casey 3b I 1 0 Personnett 3b 1 1 I Earlcywine If 4 2 1 4 3 2 Campbell ct .1 1 2 2 2 I Steinke rf 2 2 1 O'Leary lb 0 I 0 Cook ss 0 I 0 Gridlcy If 0 0 0 WItoon cf 0 10 Sonnontag rf LIttIt League White Sox ab 2 2 2 Babcock -2b 3 1 1 Teeter 2b-ss 2 1 2 Damrow lb .1 0 0 Holland 2 0 0 J. Rhodes ss- 3 0 I Fanning 3b I I 0 Clatworthy rf I I 0 Head If 1 0 0 B.

Rhodes cf I 0 0 Mlllerr f-p 0 0 0 Porter If 1 0 0 Ellis cf One of the better shots of the week was by Wayne Moody on the 420-yard No. 8 at Blackhawk. He had an eagle two, dispatching the ball into the hole with a three iron second shot after a long drive. He was playing with Gene Bussie and Carl H. Olson.

Dick Engler bad a two-under- par 33 for medalist honors in Chamber of Commerce Leape play at the Towne Club Wednesday afternoon. Despite his fine round, his team, the Bill Caspers lost to the Arnold Palmers, 6-4. The Gary Players, led by Carl Carlson's 35, defeated the Ken Venturis, 6-0, to move into a tie with the Tony Lemas for first place. The Lemas blanked the Sam Sneads, 6-0. In the other match, the Gary Middlecoffs nipned the Ben Hogans, 4-2.

Other low scores were by Seth Adolphson, 37; Dr. Darwin Fowell, 38; Ken and Bill Cedars, 39; Dr. Tom Shearer and James Wedeward, 40. Prizes were awarded to Carlson, long drive on No. Charles Arand, long putt on No.

Cedars, long putt on No, Engler, closest to pin with drive on No. Gerald Bruni. long putt on No. C. S.

Midtbon, most 7s; Charles Edwardson, high score; Arand, most 8s. The team standings: Gary Players, 18 points; Tony Lemas, 18; Sam Sneads, 16; Arnold Palmers, 16; Ben Hogans, Ken Venturis, Bill Caspers, Gary Middlecoffs, 6. Play continues to be heavy in the Men's Twilight League each Thursday. The Creekers are first in the team standings. Members of the team are Lee Scoville.

Bob Channing, Erv Madsen, Jim Oliver, Terry Metzdorf and Dean Coburn. Six Whitewater Country Club women played in the Blackhawk round robin at Delbrook Country Club in Delavan, Representing Whitewater were Sally De Baufer, Dottie Kocnitzcr, Donna Stevenson, Alyce Green, Carol Phelps and Maisie Condon, The chairman of the Women 's League has announced that all matches must be played on the day scheduled. Next Tuesday's play will feature prizes for low putts. Team pairings are 1 vs, 5, 2 vs, 4, 6 vs. 9, 7 vs, 8 and 3 vs.

10. WEEKEND Tip icklaas Janesville Saturday, 30 29 20 11 Local 95 Tigers HO White Sox 102 Two base Campbell 2, Ti. Sullivan, Babcock, Damrow 2, Fanning. Three bnse Lake Mills faces stiff opposition on its home diamond Saturday night in its effort to retain a share of the lead in the Northern Division of the Central Wisconsin Baseball League. Lake Mills is tied with Fort Atkinson with 4-1 records.

Lake Mills entertains Whitewater which has a 2-3 record. Fort Atkinson, on the other hand, plays at Oregon Sunday and faces a team that has lost allU i Bauer rj of its five starts The other two Northern Division teams, Milton-Milton Junction and Delavan, met Wednesday with the former winning 1-0, Only two games are carded in the Eastern Division but a cou-i ivini'202 pie of ties in the standings will! be broken. Union Grove is at I len, K. steurer. HIU.

Tri-Troy in a game in which second place is at stake. Each team has a 2-2 record as does Lake Geneva which won't play Will Wednesday, In Sunday's aldlS YTIll contest, Wilmot is at Elkhorn in a battle of last place teams. Each has won two and lost three. The division leaders, Burling- Indlans (III abrh 4 1 I Heise If 5 2 2 TadderJb 112 Steurer 3b 4 2 1 Hayden 3 2 1 Black lb 3 1 I McClralh ss 0 1 0 D. Slcurcr ss 2 0 0 Hauscr 2 1 1 Davis Twins (17) abrh 5 2 4 Oiese ss 5 3 1 Brace 2b-p 5 3 2 Ortmayer 3b 3 2 3 Cullcn lb 4 0 2 DeBell 4 2 I Yeaton If 1 0 1 Hinderlie 2b 2 I 2 Norrls rf 1 0 0 Holmes rf 3 2 1 Roth 2 2 I Meister cf 1 0 0 Matyasse cf 30 le 10 Indians 36 17 18 001 Two Pennsylvania Enter Wisconsin MADISON Two outstanding ton (3-1) hosts Lake Geneva Pennsylvania high school track Wednesday night.

Games in the Northern Divi- The Directors' Cup division, for golfers with handicaps of 15 or more, also has 22 players. The first round pairings: Upper Lynch vs. Vern Ramsdell; William Patterson, bye; Walter Sayre vs. John Mack; Dr. Robert Karraker, bye; William Wood vs.

William Henke; Rev. Gilbert Carlton, bye; John Leaman, bye; Walter Slawson, bye. Lower Rogers vs. Jack Fagan; Roman Fueger, bye; George Montemayor vs. Dr.

Jack Schroeder; Bernie Wortmann, bye; Dr. Carl Roth vs. Dr. Henry Levihn; Col. Robert Arn, bye; Robert Kenneth, bye; Dr.

Francis Russo, bye. The quarter-finals have been reached in the Charles Schaller Memorial Trophy tournament, which had a starting field of 45. The quarter round matches: Upper bracket, Roman Fueger vs. Peter Jacobs and Frank Lynch vs. Alvin Gehri; lower bracket.

Dr. Robert Mork vs. Jim Brennan and William Bessire vs. Jack Meyer. Muny, Blackhawk The Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a 36-hole medal play tournament for Janesville boys at the Municipal course Thursday and Friday, July 8 and 9, it was announced tciday by Mike Knipp, chairman.

All boys 17 years or under are eligible. They will play 18 holes each day and the entry fee is $1.50, which is for the green fee. The entry deadline is July 4. Many will be the prizes, all on Steve Babcock, 14, played the Blackhawk nine-hole course hi 38; par is 36. His card was 435 354 455; par is 434 354 544.

Mark Wagie, 16, shot a 37 on 424 365 544. Tom Statz, 16, carded a 38 on 545 354 453. Steve Hefty, another of the many juniors plavlng the Blackhawk course regularly, had a 39 on 444 454 554. Plans are being made for a special men's stag nt the club July 8. Members will bring a guest and leapue piny will bo suspended for the afternoon as special events bcinR planned.

PROM A pgL-OW OR ueveu -THE; -THf MAIN! PPOtiueM IM OP -rne THE' BAbU pANG -es OP ni'r-riN6' fWE PACK 'fOWARP -fVie' Kiour f-'op. 's 'IPgHIUU -fUA -nON)6', Aui-OW A UK -rue UOPf -TO 6HO -r. A sunrise golf event is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. Sunday at the Towne Club, It will be a mixed two-ball foursome event with the course being played backwards. On the committee are David Buchholz, Gilbert and Don Lund.

Bob Strieker, with a two-over- par 37, was medalist in Thursday NlRht Men's League ttis week. Other low scores shot were by Duane Winger and Carl Carlson, 39; Gale Richard- Charles Tracy and Carl Schultz, 39; Herbert Hoopes and Bill Cedars, 40, Prizes were awarded to the 1. Inn and Janesville in Frame and Axle teams for low roll Chevrolet I gross scores of 188. Roland Rob- PhJrwk! won the blind bogey. Other prize winners were Don Zabor- DevPr ek.

Norman Yeske, Bob Vesely. Murnhy, Don SkaO Ken Snn Municipal. Fred Schoenfeldt, Lee Laskowi Don Gicie. J5 front nine. standings: Northern Inn, Blind bogey winners were Jer- points; Spike's, Nelson- ry Reiser, Fred Richardson, Ray young 30.5; One Hour Martlniz- Robertson.

John Woodford, Bob 29 5' Newville, 27.5; Don's Bob Woldt, 26; 25.5; Schultz, Muril Manz, Tom McFarlin, John Olson, John Gimla, Doc Brodie and Bill Waterbury. Special prizes went to Frank Rabiola, Jim Fox, Don Brockman and Bill Williams. Results of matches played in Richardson Marine, 24.5; Prcpo, 24.5; Route's, 24, Mrs, Rus.sell Strand was Laday Night Men's League this I Monday. Mrs. Roy Brown re- the Chevrolet tournament' Mike'" I Carney beat Jerry Majowicz P'" second shot on 3-2; Bill 'A'aterbury beat Floyd'I2- Mrs.

Ken Enger received Gabrielson, l-up; Dick Smith Earl Lloyd, 5-4; Galy Lari7 FuUerlon nnd Bob Channing are the finalists in the June Handicap tournament and will clash next week. Koshkonong Mounds FORT William Rose had the best score of the week by a woman at Koshkonong Mounds, a 40. The course record is 39 by Mrs. Vern Lightfield in 1963. For the second week in a row, Loren Rheineck, high school golf coach, was the low scorer at Vednesday's stag.

Rheineck fired 37-38 for a neat 75. Other good were by John Kammer, 77, W. Holt, 78, Dr. Walt Kleifgan 79, Ken Fallow 39, and Harold Cattle 38. Pin winners: Jim Vance, longest drive on No.

Don Tewe.s, drive closest to bridge on No. Dave Conway, long putt on No, Gordic Kcmmeter, closest to green but not on In two shots on No. Jerry Schuki, closest to pin on tee shot on No. E. E.

Hein, closest to green but not on In four shots on No. John (Curly) Misfeldt, clo.sest to pin in two on No. Tony King, loni? nutt for par on No. and Bill Kohls, clo.sest drive to water pump on No, 9, Don Strom. Vance and Bill Knox were the bogey winners.

Ideal weather and the excellent condition of the course attracted a large number of players on Wednesday. sion have Beloit (2-2) at Baraboo (2-2) tonight; Madison Pro- V. In? i the approved list of the Wiscon- performers have accepted Merscholastlc Athletic Association. versity of Wisconsin athletic scholarships and will enroll here vident (1-4) at Madison Sham-'in September, Ivan B. WiUlam- rocks (1-3) at Madison Owls (3-1) son, athletic director, announced at Monona Grove (6-0) Saturday today, and Shamrocks at Columbus, Bij, Bush quarter- Wieck beat Don Recoy, 3-1; John Jones beat Fred Richardson, 3-2; Tom Fernan beat Art Luebke, l-up; Len Deyer beat Dave Shannon, 5-4; and Don Brockman beat Tucker Stone, 2-1.

Middlemen lead the Parker Pen Men's Golf League at the Municipal with 86 points. Sand- trappers are second with 74 and Duffers are only two points away with 72. Standings of other teams: Putters, 65; Toolroom, 63; T-Squares, 60; Par Busters, Mary Pope's team has moved into first place with a total of 23.5 points. Other teams: Betty Lou Richardson, 22; Syl er, 18; Dolores Holman, 16.5; Gerry Smith, 14; "Boots" Ogden, Eva Strand, 12,5. Bridge prizes went to Mrs.

J. E. Sweeney and Mrs. A. T.

Shearer, A couples par 3 tournament is slated for 2 p.m, Sunday, It will he over nine holes, with the holes shortened for the special occasion. All shots must be teed up. The entry fee is per couple. There will be flag prizes and others. Entrants must regis- gela Wyse and Eloise May.

ter for a special drawing. Pro Dick Tlieno and his assistant, Steve Rogers, will be in charge. -rne ipowAJ -fo CI.U0- FACe -TO -r A fJA-fUfiAt' PUl.L ro APp LOPf. SAUL. use AN OPeN OWINCr OUrSIPB-lhJ AhIO pvuoiv- OP 3ANK.

THe ei-ope ANp CLu0p-Ace tournament began today. Al) matches must bo completed by July 7, Three tied for low net with 37s at the Tuesday Ladies' Day Jane Robinson, Milly Howard nnd Theo Rasnuis- sen, Beth Willis won the prize for fewest putts, 14. The awnni for mo.st 7s was shared by An- The Standings (0-3) and Provident at Owls on Sunday. Wins Goli Title KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Marly Fleckman, University of Houston, won the NCAA golf title by defeating Santa Clara's Wiechers by one stroke.

Southern Wisconsin's Headquarters miler from Bethel Park, and Ray Arrlngton, middle distance runner from Clairton. Bush placed fourth in this year's Pennsylvania state high school track meet 440-yard run The four low scorers here will compete in the Wisconsin JCC Junior tournament at the She-' boygan Town and Country Clubj on Wednesday and Thursday, July 21 and 22. The local JCC will pay expenses of the four players to Sheboygan. The four low scorers at the state meet will advance to the National JCC Tournament to be played Aug. 8-13 at Houston, Texas.

Whitewatet CC WHITEWATER Despite intermittent showers Tuesday morning, the women managed Benders, 41: and Bogeymen, 35. Al Podweil and Roger Reetz Stevenson; B. Benjl Knox; Eleanor Klumb; Norma and had a best time during ttie Natinal champion will re- season of 48.7 seconds. He among other things, trip ran the anchor leg on his to compete in the school's mile relay team and Crosby Open, Everything for Boating Fun! RICHARDSON MARINE First Turn off 1-90 North at NEWVILLE OPEN clocked a 48.2 seconds split for his leg. His track training was unique as Bethel Park doesn't have a track and Bill worked out all season on a road near the school.

Arrlngton is nationally ranked in the high school 880 and mile distances. He was Pennsylvania 880-yard champion this year in 1:54.1, and placed second in the mile run in 4:12.8. His best time for the half-mile was 1:53.2 this season. The Recreation Department will start a "swing golf" class for boys and girls 9-15 years. It will be 100 per cent instructional.

Youngsters can sign for the class at either the Municipal or Blackhawk clubhouses or at the Rec reation office in Marshall Junior High. Kenneth Maxson, pro man ager of both the Municipal and Blackhawk, will hold a swing are co-captains of the Janet Craft. men. The other two on the team, was Dottie Koenitzer are Jon Lindwall and Wayne 45 luncheon and bridge Wedeward followed the rounds of golf with following winners in bridge: week, 52-20-32. Highlight of Phefps, Nell Meadow Springs CC JEFFERSON Only winner for Meadow Springs at the recent East-Central Golf A.ssocin- tion tournament at Cambridge was young Tom Owen.

He won the first flight. Earl Eiffler was runner-up in tho seventh fight and Bob Foskett in the 10th. class for Children Under 10 ycars at 9:30 a.m. Wednesdays at Rivon his school'rmile relay team. Irish Derby Won by Meadow Court in Stretch Drive DUBLIN (AP) Meadow Court, the favorite carrying the silks of Max Bell of Vancouver, I Canada, staved off the stretch i bid of Convamore today and' i won the Irish Derby.

1 Wedding present was third in i the field of 21 3 -year-olda. Meadow Court, ridden by Lester Piggott. had finished second in the recent Empsom Derby. Bell sold one-third Interest in i Meadow Court to singer Bing Crosby just before the race for an undisclosed sum, Crosby saw the horse win. erside.

The classes are free. John Geise, who played on the high school baseball team this league play wag a hole-in-one on the 145-yard No. 4. Edgerfon Towne Club EDGERTON Carl Carlson, 1964 champion of the Edgerton Towne Club, shot a five-under- par 30 over the hilly and wooded course Tuesday evening, probably the lowest score ever over the nine-hole layout. Carlson, who has been playing brilliant golf, having carded a 31 a few weeks ago, had six birdies, two pars and a bogey in turning in the record 30.

There have been unconfirmed rumors at the Edgerton club for 40 years that Francis Gallett, Milwaukee professional, shot a 29 over the Edgerton course while It was in the process of being completed in the early 1920s. With no official record of eanor Klumb and Virg iordat, Elnia Wutti. Five girls of the Whitewater Country Club are preparing for the annual state junior tourney In connection with the women's state at Meadowhrook Country Club in Racine commencing July 18. It will be the fir.st time that Wliitewater has been represented in the meet for several years. Local entries will be Linda Braun, Dona Salske Penny Hall, Lhida Ellison ana Nancy Nelson.

Tom Neis' team still leads tho Men's League with Steve Schwciger's club second. With the league approaching the halfway mark in play, it appears that no team will catch the front-running Neis, The third Paw-Sfiuaw of the season was held Friday evening with another good turnout of golfers and duffers. Harley Chatfleld, one of Whitewater's top golfers, came in with a one-under-par 34 Wednesday for the best round of the Meadow Springs was host to the 6th District Kiwanis golf tournament on Thursday, A good turnout was on hand and the golf was followed by dinner and the awarding of prizes. Next big event will be the long holiday weekend of the Fourth of July, it will feature a club supper and a Calcutta tournflment. Evansville CC EVANSVILLE-Golfers of the Evansville Country Club were hosts Thursday to men of the Decatur Lake Club at Brodhead Al Golz had the best score o( the 60 who played, an Ifl-hole 78.

Scores have not been posted for the men's handicap play which attracted 56 contestants on Wednesday. Teener Playoff at Evansville EVANSVILLE A division championship of the Teener Baseball League will be decided here at 0 p.m. Monday when Evansville plays Deerfield, which beat Edgerton Friday, 101. Another division title will be at stake at Lako Mills, which will meet the winner of today's Sun Prairie-Waterloo game at Waterloo. Deal Cagets Win WASHINGTON, D.

C. Th.i United States defeated New Zealand 105-34 in basketball at the 10th International Games for the Deaf. AIMIHIfAN LEAOUE I. prt r. n.

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Aaron St. Paul ST. PAUL, i That pounding Tommy Aaron, In the St, Paul lar sound to the Ing professlona ville, Ga. It's the Arn pack waiting again. He's year's pro tour halfway Iciid in ment.

The rcsii is looking fur hi the pro tour. Aaron jumpe $100,000 St. Pail with a gave him the 36 nine undtM '-par. others wore tv going into lodnyl Pnlnior miss oagV' pult (in 11 had to fo lllth after hittiti pievtMitod liiiv Aaron, Dcatllockod Goalby, Uob frani and also had a (if Aaron for tho i First-round Hobort antl Die trouble in the raking iho par yard fell liack. Hohorl sliol n' with Hay Kloy, to a 73 with Johiin tier, Hriico Del and Frank Hcil Mayor had iMs Jack Nicklau strnighten out 139.

Miam Is Coj Golf GAINl'lSVILI Roberta Alliers versity of Mini tho Women's Champioiipliip of the most del the toiiinanii'i rv. 'The S-rootll ftNileii Uhonrlif Wortii, come tho chamiiion. Miss Ailipcs, pa, swi 'pt Ki Slio was tint tho first Ifl University of and even with om! half uhi-n Miss (lienn I set Friday ove Soicnso Inst fn meet in NATIONAL I.EAfJUl'. W. prt.o.n, l.n\ 44 J7 (120 40 2R San 30 Mllwuukrn 35 211 5 I'llHlmiUll 33 .515 71 ,1 34 33 507 Chlcnfi') 31 37 lli'i SI l.mn 31 311 .441 12 Ilninlon 31 41 .431 13Vi th'W Ynrk 23 47 .329 Rmulti I'riilay riijniun 12.

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Clnrlnnnll at PltHtMirKh (N). l.iin Anuolra at San I'ranciico (N). Urn ST. LOIILS- fonslvo lialfbacl is Cardinals, al tiremenl fromf LADII I "Thnnks for al cxilthiK nflrnil you U'l me IISHING nUlNDLY Organize Association To Promote GoU Activities for Citys Youths A Ball and Chain handicap EMERGENCY A Janesville Municipal Junior Golf Association open to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 is being forjned by Kenneth Maxson, pro-manager of the local municipal courses. The purpose of the organization is to promote junior golf; teach rules and etiquette; provide instruction, practice and playing privileges and or- ganlre tournaments.

Membership dues have been set at $1 Day of play will be Mondays at the Blackhawk Golf Course starting at 8 a.m. July 12. Play will be conducted accord- big to age. Maxson plans to hold golf classes at Monterey Park each Thursday morning, starting July 8 and contlnu ng through August. The classes arc ut only for members of the association but for all juniors in the city.

The schedule is as follows: ages 10-12, 9 to 9-45 a.m.; 13-15, 9:45 to 10:30 a.m., and 18-18, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Juniors may sign up at either Blackhawk or Riverside Park courses. A meeting of those Interested will be held at Blackhawk at 10 a.m. Thursday, The recreation department will begin its swuig after the July 4 holiday. Those showing ability will be urged to join the junior instruction classes and progresi to the junior association.

LARSON electric 2904 Milton PL 4-S852 "PUT THI WHERE FISH Al with this RSH LO-K TELLS WHERE Tho FISH -LO -K -TOR tclll are, how many, how deei), antl contour. and EASY TO OPERATE- Single control knob completely portable easy handling. FOR RE Call PL 4- $4.00 Per Da $15.00 Per We The PARSOrl Janesville, wF.