The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 10

-W t. ves Clobber Chicago, 1 Milwaukee Takes Second Place Seven Games Out CHICAGO either feast Or tor the -Milwaukee Graves, One day they caft't borrow or buy a rufi thai will win a ball The next day they pile them up. Thursday was a feast day for the Braves and they clobbered the Chiefigt) Cubs 1G-1 with Joe Adcock leading the parade with two long home runs and Bill Bruton adding another four bagger. Despite the victory the Braves were unable to gain on the league leading Pittsburgh Pirates and remain seven games behind. The Braves did go back into second place, however, moving in front of the St.

Louis Cardinals who were beaten by Cincinnati. Buhl Winner, The victory went to Bob Buhl who now is 13-8 for the season. The hard-throwing right-hander held the Cubs to six hits and didn't give up a run until thei eighth inning. The loser was starter Dick Drott who hasn't won a game this season. He was charged with his sixth defeat.

The Braves pounded out 11 hits off DrOtt, Bob Andersoft, Seth Morehead and Mark Freeman, only fotrr of them singles. Milwaukee headed for Cincinnati today where they play three games with the Reds before meeting the Pirates in a doubleheader Labor Day. Joey Jay is slated for Milwaukee Mound duty tonight, going against Cal McLish (4-8). Adcock was moved up to the cleanup spot in the Braves' batting ordir when Henry Aaron injured his back in batting practice and had to sit out the game. It was the first game that Aaron has missed this year.

The injury was noi believed serious. The Braves got off to a flying start when Bruton led off with a triple to right and Del Crandall followed with a double to left. The Braves' catcher went to third on an infield out and scored on Al Dark's sacrifice fly. Mathews Doubles. A walk to Bruton and Eddie Mathews' scoring double sent Drott to the showers in the third.

Two more runs came over on a single by Dark and a double by Eddie Haas, who filled in for Aaron. Mathews' single and Adcock's home run into the right field bleachers brought two more Mil. waukee runs off Anderson in the fifth. The Braves scored their fi- nal three runs in the seventh against Morehead. Bruton led off with his home run, Crandall 1 walked and Adcock got his second home run, his 21st of the season.

Hodag Gridders to Drill Under Lights Tonight One w-eeK ffem tonight the Rhfnelander Hodtfg football team will open the I960 season at Hodag Park with the Phillips Loggers furnishing, the opposition for the non-conference clash. Tonight the will work out under the lights fpr the first time, the session will be held at Hodag Park starting at 7:30 o'clock. Its purpose wfil be to simulate actual playing conditions, giving the boys an opportunity to get used to playing under the lights, and Individual performances tonight will be a major factor in selection Of starting ii. Coach Jerry Haney and his assistants, 'Byron Brooke and Russ Tiedeman, have been drilling about 115 boys for two Weeks. Practices are held twice a day.

This year the freshmen have been working out during the pre-season session with the varsity players and of the total number 45 are ninth graders. 70 Upperclassmen. The total from the upper three classes is approximately 70, which is a fine turnout, and one of the largest if. not the largest in the Wisconsin Valley Conference. Antigo also had a large group report, 60, while other Valley Schools averaged from 35 to 50.

Broken down into classes, 17 members of the Hodag squad are seniors, 18 juniors and 35 sophomores. Rhinelander has 11 returning lettermen. Ten veterans were lost through graduation. Those back are backs George Richards, Pete Johnson, Jack Johnson and Rick Wilhelm' and linemen John Moeller, Pete Deloye, Rick Jenkins, Louie Wilhelm, Tom Kofler, Tom Hall and Gary Tromp. AH are seniors with the exception of Jenkins, Kofler and the two Wilhelms, who are juniors.

Following are the boys out for football this Seniors Jim Bretl, Jim Carlson, Pete Davis, Pete Deloye, Pat Guilday, Tom Hall, Jack Johnson, Nils Johnson, Bob Krueger, Joe Mahner, Phil Marquardt, Mike Meyer, Dennis Miller, John Moeller, George Richards, Gary Tromp and Bob Wadzinski. Juniors Mike Barber, Tom MILWAUKEE AB RBI Bruton cf 4321 Crandall 3 2 1 1 Mathews 3b 3 2 2 1 Spangler If 1 0 1 0 Adcock Ib 5 2 2 4 Darfc'If-Sb 3 1 1 2 Haas rf 4 0 1 1 Logan ss 4 0 0 0 Cottier 2b 4 0 1 0 Buhl 4 00 0 Totals 35 10 11 10 CHICAGO AB Ashburn cf 3 Heist cf 1 Will rf 3 Banks 3 Kindall ss 1 Altman If 4 Santo 3b 4 Thomas Ib 4 Zimmer 2b 4 Thacker 3 Drott 0 Anderson 1 a-Taylor 1 Morehead 0 b-Bouchee 1 Freeman 0 Totals 33 RBI 000 1 0 0 000 000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 out for Anderson in 5th; b-Lined out for Morehead in 7th. Milwaukee Chicago 203 020 000 000 1 2712, Chicago 27-11. dimmer and Thomas; KUidaU, Dimmer and Thomas, 3, Chicago 8. Mathews, Haas, Thacker.

Kindall. Heist. 2. Bruton. SF win ItR ttfk Buhl 9 61111 Prott 21-3 3 44 2 0 And'son 22-3 5 3 3 0 3 Moreh'd 3 33313 Freeman 1 i Packer Ticket Soles End Tuesday GREEN BAY (AP)-The Green Bay Packers today that they would close their advance season ticket sale fer National Football lvalue games here; next Tuesday, All applications received after tbat day will be returned.

Tbe Packers reported that nearly aj.Ottdt season tickets had been, leM lor tte four games at the City which holds league opener is Sept. A' CffflSs ii expected fjtttnr Qav. Game tiiiie is Dutcher, Mike Fortier, Bob Glanville, Bob Glockner, Jack Hehling, Dave Huebner, Jim Jahnke, Richard Jenkins, Tom Kofler, Lance Lindwall, Bruce Moes, Larry Puza, Mike Sackett, Louis Wilhelm, Rich Wilhelm, Charles Wilmot and Jerome Zdroik. Sophomores Jeff Cohen, Jim Banner, Larry Fraiser, Tom Fredrickson, Roger Gaber, Norbert Hageny, James Halminiak, John Hickey, Jeff Hqel, Tom Hoha, Mike Hollands, Mike Huglen, Steve Jahnke, Tom Lltzen, Gary Lukow ski, Tony Majeski, Doug Marquardt, John Martin, Mike Mason, Gary Moes, John McKay, Tom Nelson, James Novak, Dave Oelrich, Steve Perenich, Tom Poskie, Gregg Rice, George Roderick, Dick Rude, Mike Skubal, Ron Spengler, Will Taege, TonvVick- mnii, Dennis Wagner and Sam Zacharias. Freshmen Buff Bellile, Norman Bergman, Dale Burbie, Tom Busch, Mike Catlin, David Grain, Henry Dervetski, Ken Dietzler, Pat Flatley, Gayle Fletcher, James Hurley, John Jenkins, Bob John son, Dan Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Darvin Kapitz, Roy Klass, Bob Lind, Henry Luce, Jeff Mahner, Daniel Marquardt, John McDon- als, Steve Mlchell, Tom Moeller, Charles Najacht, Kenneth Newman, John Olson, Rich Rehak, Charles Riemer, Fred Schultz, Don Shelbrock.

Bob Skinner, Tom Skinner, Ronald Smith, Louis Smith, Dick Spyhalski, Tom Stefonek, Dennis Stella, Dave Smith, Larry Styza, Biff Taylor, Denny Towne, Terry -Urquardt, Russell Verage and Mike White. Yank Sprinters Each Other Spike ROME sprint ers Dave Sime and Frank Budd headed for the doctor today to see about the spike injuries they gave each other In tne final of the 100 meter Olympic track classic. Both were wondering whether their collision in Thursday's sprint would keep them out of tne coming relay. This is the way it happened as described, by Budd; "1 could see the tape just ahead ami the only one I knew I had to beat was Armin Hary. "But just before the finish Sime came barrelling across me in the inside lane.

He was off balance and crossed all the way in front of me. "I had to break stride. just hope the doctor doesn't decide to put in stitches. If he does I'm out of the relay. The stitches will aggravate the spike wounds sad I won't be able to train- I'm keeping my fingers crossed." Budd was spiked oo the outside ol Us heel.

He had ily bandaged soon after the race. Same's wounds were on top of his right toot. Hory Withdraws From ROME (AP) Germany's Ar- rnitt Mary, the lOQ-meter charn' pion, today withdrew from the 200-meter dash finals of the Olympic track and field competition. The assistant manager of the German track team, Willy Poll- manns, announced that Hary had complained of "a pain in his right thigh, Where he once pulled a muscle. "The team doctor looked him over and advised us it was nothing serious.

He said Hary could run In the 200, but we decided, to take no chances and we are rest- Ing him for the 400-meter relay." Hary, co-world record holder for 100 meters, was given only an outside chance of pulling off a gold medal double in the sprints. Pirates Drub Giants, 6-1; Bums Nip Phils By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente continues to whale the tar out of San Francisco- pitching, Milwaukee's Bob Buhl continues to tame the Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles' Don Drysdale continues to whiff Philadelphia batters and St. Louis' George Crowe continues to hit pinch home runs. That was pretty much the National League story Thursday as the Pirates drubbed the Giants 6-1, Milwaukee walloped the Cubs 10-1, the Dodgers nipped the Phillies 3-2 in 11 innings and Cincinnati's 'Reds slapped down the Cards 7-4. The Braves, by winning, climbed into second place, half a game ahead of the Cardinals.

Cracks Three Hits. Clemente, in 18 games against San Francisco, has compiled a .356 batting average with 17 runs batted in. For the second straight day, he cracked three hits, including a home run. The four-bagger came with two on in the first inning, off starter Georges Maranda. It proved to be enough for Harvey Haddix.

The veteran left-hander needed help from Clem Lablne in the sixth but he was credited with his 10th triumph. Vada Pinson hit a three-run seventh to snap a 3-3 tie in Cincinnati's victory over the Cardin- aks. Bob Purkey went the distance for his 15th victory. Moryn, Crowe Homer. Walt Moryn and Crowe hom- ered for the Cards.

Crowe's came in the eighth, his fourth pinch hit homer of the season and the 14th of his major league career, a record, A single by pinch hitter Duke Snider of Los Angeles with one out and the bases full broke up the game. Snider, batting for Charlie Neal against relief pitcher Dick Farrell, slammed a pitch scoring Tommy Davis from third. Drysdale, in 35 2-3 innings against the Phillies this year, has fanned 45. He had to go ll innings for Thursday night's victory, his 12th against 13. Olympics on Television The 1960 Summer Olympics pro grams on WSAU-TV are: Today p.m., ladies' javelin finals, men's high jump finals, ladies' 800 meter hurdles finals, men's 100 meter dash finals, ladies' individual foils finals, boxing quarter finals, basketball semifinals; p.m., men's 400 meter relay finals, ladies' 100 meter backstroke finals, ladies' 400 meter freestyle finals, men's 800 meter relay finals, basketball semi-finals, boxing quarter finals.

Saturday p.m. men's 10 meter diving finals, water polo finals, ladies' 100 meter dash semifinals and finals, ladies' shot put finals, men's broad jump finals, men's 400 meter hurdles finals, nien's 200 meter dash heats, men's 800 meter run finals, men's 5,000 meter run finals, finish of men's 20 kilometer road walk, boxing quarter finals, men's team foils finals, basketball semi-finals. p.m. men's 200 meter butterfly finals, ladies' 400 meter relay finals, men's meter freestyle heats, water polo finals, basketball semi-finals, boxing quarterfinals. p.m., men's discus qualifications, men's 110 meter hurdles beats, men's 400 meter dash beats, water polo finals.

with Tbree Captains. EAST Mich varsity football team at Michigan State will have three captains next fall. They are Fred Arbanas, an end from Detroit, guard Fred Boylen of Grand Rapids, and halfback Herb Adderley of Philadelphia. All will be seniors in the fall. Many Shooters Post Good Scores At Minoco.ua Club MtNOCQUA (Special) The MHWJCqtia dun Glub has recorded many good scores in recent weeks.

The shooting of the last ihree meets Is follows: Sunday, Aug. 14 Ooft Brelten- steih, 13, 15, 14; Rog Vartderzee, 11, 9-, Jerry Grurtdy, 20; Stanton Mead, 23, 23; Ira Boyce, 21, 18; Scherer, 14, 18, 1ft; Sputf De- Byle, 23, 22, 19 Fields, 15, 13, 14; C. Everest, 20; G. Frechette, 17, 22; Bob Monteith, 9, 10; Don Kiester, 20, 14; Larry Grundy, 17, 15; Nubs Fashingbauer, 12; D. Wolfgram, 11; Pete Grundy, 22; Lloyd Pukall, 20; Ken Mikkelson, 6, 11; C.

Everest, 20, 25; Bob Holland, Pete French, 20; Pauline DeByle, 16. In the walk-up: Monteith and L. Grundy, Kiester and P. De- Byle, 11; Fashingbauer and S. De- Byle, 21; J.

Grundy and L. Pukall 18; P. Grundy and D. Brietenstein, 21. Wednesday, Aug.

17 Don Ktester, 12, 17, 16; D. Wolfgram, 10, Al Scherer, 19, 19; Spud De- Byle, 20, 22; Bob Purdy, L. Gundy, 18, 25; B. Monteith, 12, 11; C. Peterson, 17, 18; C.

Gibson, 22; Ed Fields, 13, 13; Vic Schill- man, 15, 17; Frank Towers, 18, 18; N. Fashingbauer, 13, 13; L. Grundy, 18; Pete French, 14; Don Birkholz, 15, 19; J. Grundy, 14. Sunday, Aug.

21 Chriss Bonneau, 15; John Grundy, Jr. 20; Dr. Learning, Nubs Fashingbauer, 12, 13, 17; Stanton Mead, 20; Al Scherer, 17, 15, 17, 17; Mary Pukall, 7, 16; Pete Grundy, 16, 13 our of 15; Vic Schilleman, 8, 12, 14; Ed Fields, 15, 14, 16, 13; Lloyd Pukall, 17; Charles Gibson, 19, 20, 21; Pauline DeByle, 14, 15; Steve Place, 17; Jack Bonneau, 20, 21; Don Keister, 19, 21; Larry Grundy, 24; John Jeffery, 24, 22; Julie Jeffery, 19; Jane Jeffery, 16; Jack Postel, 21, 21; W. Volz, 16, 19; Dick Richardson, 16; Fuzzy Mallek, 14. Doubles L.

Grundy, 18; P. Grundy, 18; John Jeffery, 25; Al Scherer, 15; W. Volz, 15. Sunday. Aug.

28 Spud DeByle, 23, 22; Pete Grundy, 22; Don Keister, 17, 21; Lloyd Pukall, 20, 19; Bob Monteith, 19, 13, 13; Charles Rallo, 16, 15; Al Scherer, 20, 20, 16, 19; Jim Helm, 20, 13; Larry Grundy, 23; Nubs Fashingbauer, 13, 16; Ed Fields, 22, 19; Stanton Mead, 17, 20; Pete French, 19; Jerry Grundy, 23. Doubles: Arthur MacArthur, 15; Jerry Grundy, 14; Spud DeByle, 17; Ray Kennedy, 16. Orioles, Yanks Open Important Three-Game Series By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Youth against experience, pitching against power. That's going to be the pattern in Baltimore this weekend as Paul Richards' Baby Birds and Casey Stengel's veteran New York Yankees clash in a pennant-bearing three-game set starting tonight. The Orioles, of course, have the best pitching in the American League while the Yankees, with 160 home runs to their credit, have the most power.

This is the big opportunity for the Orioles to take over first place. They trail the Yankees by one game but they are three down in the losing side. That means they must sweep the series. Two out of three would still leave them percentage points behind the Yankees. Authentic Test.

This series marks the first thentic test of pennant pressure for both teams. The edge lies with the Yankees, who have been through many September stretch drives. Among the Orioles, only Gene Woodling and Hoyt Wiihejm have been on previous pennant' battling teams. The pitching setups for each team follows the battle pattern- Yankee experience against Oriole youth. Whitey Ford, the Yankees' ace, faces 21-year-old Milt Pappas tonight.

Saturday jt will be Art Ditmar, winner of his last seven starts for New York, against year-okj Jack Fisher. Sunday's finale will pit Bob Turley against 22-year-old Chuck Estrada. A final four-game set will be played in Yankee Stadium Sept. 16, 17 and 18. The Yankees hold a 9-6 edge.

Romano Paces The only American League teams to see action Thursday were Cleveland and Kansas City and the Indians won, 7-3. Catcher John Romano paced the Indians with a home run, his 14th of tte season, and two singles. Tito Francons also bad three hits. Kansas City tagged Barry man for 15 hits but the rigat-nanojer staggered thjoyfb to the finish for bis fourth triumph. He has lost five.

Johnny Kuejfs was the loser. Gay Kinney Hits Par 35 to Pace Twilight Golf ing fwtttffM Stindlnrs, White Sox Cardinals Athletics Indians Giants Nationals Braves' .61 .01 .60 1 Senators Orioles Codgers Pirates Phillies Red Sox Tigers Yankees ..64 ..44 ..42 Americans Gay Kinney notched an found of 35 Thursday for the tow soofe in twilight League golfing at the Rhinelander County Club. With just 13 putts on the nine holes, Kinney shtft seven pars. Me got a birdie three on the sixth hole to erase one stroke he lost With a- bogey. Rinney's par round came after he had lost an 18-hole match in the semifinals of the club champ' ionShips to Tom O'Melia reign- Iftg title holder.

Frank Paulson fashioned a 37 arid Jerry Ditter a 38 for other low gross scores. The day's low net was 31, posted by Harold Alford. Kinney had a net 32 and Todd McEldowney, Dick Ferris, Jess Medhurst, Paulson and Den- nfs Maloney had net 33's. Twilight Leaguers came up with 11 blfdies Ferris and Jack Fennema got theirs on the first hole, Gordon Hurlbutt on the second, Paulson and Kinney on the sixth, Jack Bland on the seventh, Oscar Nelson, Ditter and Jim Stafford on the eighth and Ron Anzia and Gene Dwyer on the ninth. Redlegs Lead.

In team action, the Redlegs maintained their big lead over the rest of the field. The white Sox moved into second place, 10 points behind the leaders. Thursday's results: White Sox 5, Tigers Indians 7Vfe, Athletics Orioles 6, Senators Red Sox 4, Yankees Braves 6, Piratas Cubs Cardinals 2Vfe; Redlegs Giants 3V Phillies 4, Nationals Dodgers 4, Americans 4. Next week's schedule: White Sox vs. Dodgers, Indians vs.

Giants, Tigers vs. Cubs, Athletics vs. Yankees, Orioles vs. Pirates, Red Sox vs. Phillies, Braves vs.

Nationals, Cardinals vs. Americans and Redlegs vs. Senators. The schedule for Sept, 15 will be that as set for June 23 but postponed by rain. O'Melia Rallies.

'O'Melia, just 21, advanced to the finals of the championship bracket with a 2 and 1 victory over Kinney Thursday. He is seeking his third successive club title. Two down after six holes, O'Melia cut the margin to one down after nine. He had a 38 for the first nine while Kinney had a 37. On the second nine, however, O'Melia was one under oar for the eight holes he needed to overtake and defeat Kinney.

O'Melia now will face the winner of the Mickey McDonald Frank Paulson match for the crown on Labor Day. Bob O'Neil gained the finals of the first flight with a 6 and 5 win over Ed Dahl. He'll oppose Jack Lewis for the flight honors. In a third flight match played Thursday, C. W.

Rowe edged Jack Weir to gain the semifinals of that flight along with Gaorge Schuep- pert, Dick Waid and Lee Allerton. Paul Parsons defeated Matt Kofler to reach the finals of the fourth He will oppose Harold Allord for the crown. Russians Learn To Develop High Jumpers Editor's Note: The following analysis of Thursday's events at the Olympic stadium is by Bert Nelson, publisher of authoritative Track and Field News. By BERT NELSON ROME (AP) John Thomas's shocking defeat in the Olympic high jump may turn out to be the best thing that ever happened to United States track and field. If Thomas, the biggest "sure thing" of the pre-Olympic picks, had won the high jump as expected would have overlooked the most significant result of the competition.

For it was the fine jumping by the entire Russian team that was the real eye- opener. Any athlete, even an outstanding one as world record holder Thomas, can be beaten- It may have been an off day, or perhaps Long John reacted poorly to pressure. But the handwriting is clear for all to see that Russia has found the way to develop high jumpers. It used to be said that high jumpers, along with sprinters, were born. The Russians know better.

Vuriy Styupanov, the first great Russian jumper, was dismissed as the freak product of the since outlawed built-up shoe. But Styepa- nov's training program was there for all to see and it is obviously, this program which is paying dividends for the Soviet sky cliinbers. The Soviets do a lot of weight training, in one day jumper will do as many as 506 standing kicks 'th his lead They jump often hard. And now ia one meet, they have put three men over seven feet, proof positive of tne souadaess of the system- Merchants Get Valley As Merrill Upsets Point, 4-2 America Suffers Most Humiliating Olympic Defeats ROME Overeonfidence, poor management and lack of dedication were blamed today fof the sudden and shocking collapse of America's brightest gold medal hopes in the Olympic Games. "It Is a real tragedy," said Harold Connolly, world hammer throw "and so uncalled-for.

I am not the least surprised. Maybe this -Will wake us up at last. "We treat the Olympics as if it's a big Sunday picnic. To most of the countries, particularly Russia, this is they fight it like a war." Thursday Was the most humiliating single day ever suffered by the Americans in the history of the modern games. Finishes Third.

John Thomas, who has high- jumped 7 feet 56 times and who holds the world record at. finished third behind two Russians, who did 7-1. American ace sprinters were run into the ground by a- cocky, creW-Cut German named Armin Hary, ending- a 32- year U.S. monopoly in the 100 meters. Tom- Murphy and Ernest Cunliffe each finished last in semifinal heats of the 800 meters.

Americans had to stand erect three times while the hammer and sickle of the Union was hoisted over Olympic Stadium. Thursday night a heavy pall settled over the once-gay American sector of the Olympic Village. Even three swimming victories failed to lift the gloom. Connolly and his pretty Iron Curtain wife from Czechoslovakia, the former Olga Fikotova, were the mOst outspoken in their criticism. Raps Exhibitions.

"What can you expect?" Connolly, a Bostonian now living in Santa Monica, asked. "We wear out our team with a series of silly exhibitions in America. We take them on a sightseeing tour of Switzerland. We put them on a train for 15 hours two days before the opening of the garrvas. "You should have seen the boys in Switzerland eating, sight-seeing and enjoying themselves as- if they were on a holiday.

Mean- white, what about the Russians, Poles and hardening themselves for the competition. "It's bad management and lack of discipline. We'll never bsat the Russians until we go into games with as much dedication and as thorough preparation as they do." Olga took up the hatchet for the women. Invited to Russia. "Our women never go to another country nor invite another team to United States," she said, know positively invitations were issued for a bunch of us to compete this summer in Russia.

But the invitations were never passed along by our officials. We'll never be any good until we compete on an international scale." American Olympic officials were not ready to assume the full blame. "Maybe the boys hit their peak at Walnut, when they broke four world records and tied two others in one day," said Dan Ferris, honorary secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. "Maybe now they're going downhill. "But you can't blame the coaches and managers, These athletes are mostly mature men.

They have their own coaches and training routines. They know what they have to do and should do it." Baseball Standings By The Associated PTess New York Balti imore Cleveland Detroit 59 Boston 55 81 85 64 63 1 1 4 12 Kansas City 45 83 .567 .504 .484 14 .468 16 .437 20 ,352 3 Cleveland 7, Kansas City 3 (N) only Friday Games Washington at Boston (twi- New York at Baltimore (N) Detroit at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Saturday Games Washington at Boston New York at Baltimore Detroit at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City (N) Sunday Games Washington at Boston New York at Baltimore Detroit at Chicago (2) Cleveland at Kansas City National League W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh 79 49 .617 Milwaukee 71 55 56 57 San Francisco 62 63 Cincinnati 57 72 Chicago 51 75 St. Louis 71 Los Angeles 68 Philadelphia 48 50 .563 .559 .544 .496 151, .442 22 .405 27 .375 31 Tomahawk-Point Make-Up Came Not Needed Now Valley Standtoes. Rhinelander 8 Stevens Point 6 Tomahawk Wausau 5 Merrill 5 4 5 6 7 7 Thursday Results Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 (N) Los Angeles 3, Philadelphia 2 11 innings) Friday Games Chicago at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Cincinnati (N) Angeles at San Francisco (N) Only games Saturday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati Los Angeles at San Francisco Chicago at St.

Louis (N) Sunday Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at-San Francisco Carlson Shifted To Defensive End MADISON (AP) Coach Milt Bruhn shifted Ron Carlson, a 6-3 quarterback, to a defensive end post Thursday during Wisconsin's first full day of football practice. Carlson, a rangy sophomore had worked out at quarterback during the spring drills but the coach indicated he might be more valuable at a wing position. Bill Kellogg of Peoria, 111., who had been working out at end in spring drills, was moved to an offensive halfback position. Bruhn has three candidates for the quarterback spot.

They are Jim Bakken of Madison, a letterman, and John Fabry and Ron VanderKelen, both of Green Bay, Marquette Holds First Practice MILWAUKEE University opened football practice Thursday with a squad of 57 candidates working out under coach Lisle Blackbourn in morn- Ing and afternoon drills. Backbourn said he was pleased with the general physical condition of the players and termed the workout "good for the first day, though they forgot a few things we thought they had down pat in the spring." After drill on various offensive formations, the Warriors concentrated on the kicking game. Marquette plays its first game Sept. 17 at home against Villanova. The Rhinelander Merchants are the undisputed 1960 Wisconsin Valley Baseball League champions.

Merrill, which made a poor showing in the first part of the season, finished up by upsetting Stevens Point, 4-2, in a make-up game and in the process dumped the letter's hopes of tying for the loop title. The first round of play during the 1960 campaign saw- Rhinelander, Stevens Point and Tomahawk running even at the head 'of the league. By mid-way in the second round Rhinelander had taken over the top spot alone and maintained that position 'for the remairider of the season. However, Steven Point managed to maintain, a close, second all the way. Last week Rhinelander had an opportunity to wrap up sole possession of the league crown but failed in two attempts as Wausau posted double victories over the Merchants in final action for both teams.

This left the open for Stevens Point to tie but it would have needed two wins to turn the trick. in Tourney. Stevens Point and Tomahawk still have a make-up game but it is doubtful it will be played as it would have little effect oh the final standings and Stevens Point will be busy this coming week as it is participating in the semi-pro state tournament at Milwaukee. Rhinelander concludes the season wijh an 8-4 Valley mark, and a 12-5 overall record. The Merchants won two out of a three game series from'both Tomahawk and Merrill, dumped Stevens Point three times and topped Wausau once in three outings.

In exhibition play the Merchants defeated Exeland, Notre Dame Priests of Land o'Lakes, St. Mary's Priests and the Hodag League All- Stars. The fifth loss was to Stevens Point in a playoff game for the first round title to decide who would host the annual All-Star game. Stevens Point takes runnerup honors with a 6-5 record, Tomahawk is third at. 5-6 and Wausau and Merrill are tied at the bottom of the loop with 4-7 marks.

Mike Hudzinski was the winning pitcher for Merrill with Jim Kluck of Stevens Point'taking the loss. Merrill collected six hits, Stevens Point four. There were nine errors committed in the game. Braves Call Up Farm Pitcher MILWAUKEE Milwaukee Braves announced Thursday night that they had called up righthanded pitcher Terry Fox, 25, from their Sacramento farm club and that he would join the team tonight at Cincinnati. Fox, a native of Chicago has been used primarily in relief roles for Sacramento this year, has a 12-8 record and an earned run average of 2.69.

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