Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 43

MHfNTAPOUS SUNDAY TRIBUNE Aug. 5. 3 Milwaukee Nudges Mud Hens 3-2 I 1 Wall Notches 12th Triumph TOLEDO, OHIO (I?) The league-leading Milwaukee Brewers stretched their winning streak to six straight Saturday night behind the six-hit hurling of Murray Wall as they edged the Toledo Mud Hens 3-2. It was the sixth straight loss for the Hens as Wall notched his I2lh victory against five defeats. Paul Campbell belted his 10th homer with one aboard for Toledo in the first, -v A EXCELSIOR'S MR.

BASEBALL, STEVE EDDY He's one-man gang in keeping the tport $Mv9 MEET STEVE EDDYt 'Mr. Baseball' in Excelsior By TED PETERSON Sand Tribuit Staff Writer rr- mm fl if iy i i ff Plate Panorama Chicago Cubs' pitcher Turk Conlan. Watching is Frank Baumholtz of the Cubs. Lown scored from third on a fly ball by Hal Jeffeoat. The Cabs won 7-6 in 11 innings.

(AP Wirephoto.) Lown slides home safely by Boston Braves catcher Walker Cooper in the third inning Saturday at Chicago. The umpire is Jocko fSl CDflDT -0- By Georgt Barton AS MIKE GIBBONS aptly put and the famoua St. Paul I'hantom knowi whereof he pcak, a boxer Is a better Judge his condition and the extent pt ad injury than anybody else, specially In the case of a sprain torn muscle. So! when Del Flanagan said fe was unable to continue be-ause of pain in his left shoulder the end of the sixth round of Ms fight with Jimmy Carter, It Js only fair to accept his word lor It. Quick thinking on Flanagan's fart would have prevented all the confusion that prevailed for hours after the fight when he Remained seated on his stool as the gong sounded for the start ff the seventh round.

I Manager Lou Viscusl sent jvord by Johnny Tillman, deputy commissioner, to the writer, chairman of the State Ath-JeUc commission, at the end of the fourth round that Del's left houlder was bothering him. 1 When Del won the fifth and fixth' rounds by liberal use of his left hand, we thought the fain was only momentary and that his shoulder was perfectly tiormaL i As a result, we were as much (befuddled as everybody else vhen Flanagan failed to come lip for the seventh round and Viscusl left his corner, apparently In a huff. I If Flanagan had grasped his left shoulder with his right glove when he returned to his corner at the end of the sixth round, he would have made It 'evident to Referee Johnny Behr and everybody else In the auditorium there was something wrong. Furthermore, had Del come eut of his corner for the seventh round with his left arm dangling limply at his side, an alert referee like Behr would have Stopped the fight immediately. 1 Everybody then would have had a clear conception he was hurt and could not continue, thereby leaving a more wholesome taste In the mouths of the folks who paid from one to six bucks to see the fight Quick Thinkers GREAT FIGHTERS are those who can fight and think at the same time, as we will Indicate with two glowing instances, i Jerry Murphy, late captain of the Minneapolis fire department, told us of the quick thinking of John L.

Sullivan in his fight here with Patsy Cardiff. 1 Murphy, who trained Cardiff, said John L. broke the large bone in his right forearm as the result of a terrific punch that landed on Patsy's head in the second round. I The champion concealed the fact from Cardiff and his handlers by bluffing swings with dis right arm and doing sufficient damage with his left fist to gain a draw in the scheduled fix-round fight I Bob Fitzsimmons broke two tones In his right hand in one Of the early rounds of his scheduled 20-round fight with George Gardner for the light heavyweight championship. The cagey Comfshman disguised the in-Jury by carefully missing Gardner with right swings and piling tip enough points with his left fist to win the decision and title.

i Lou Brushed Off 1 TOP OFFICIALS of the International Boxing club undoubtedly were happy to go long with the request of Jersey Joe Walcott's manager to delay his return fight with Ezzard Charles until the summer of 1952. I This will delay for more than year Joe Louis hopes for a match with the winner. The IBC bosses are not keen cm having Louis get another hot at the championship. If he won, they fear he would tetire with the title, thereby dulling for a lengthy period the lustre of boxing's most valued bauble. 7Mi Speedboat Sinks With Two Aboard SEATTLE, WASH.

UP) The speedboat Quicksilver overturned and sank with two men aboard during the third heat of the Gold Cup races Saturday on Lake Washington. Owner-driver Orth Mathlot, Portland, tugboat operator, and Tom Whitaker, his me-chanlc, were aboard the speedboat which vanished beneath the water at high speed. The Quicksilver was running fourth in a field of seven boats and made an extremely wide turn coming out for her second lap. She was bouncing high in the swell as she passed the official barge. Two-hundred yards farther she disappeared in a high cloud of spray.

She sank In 60 feet of water. Nothing but splinters, two helmets, two life jackets and a seat cushion were floating at the spot when the coast guard arrived. The body of Mathlot was recovered almost two hours later. Authorities continued searching for the body of Whitaker. Referee Mel Crooks announced the race stood on the basis of point totals at the end of the first two heats.

Slo-Mo-Shun with 1,600 points, the maximum possible, was the Gold Cup winner. Bob Smeltzer, watching the races from the shoreline, said he saw a man hurled clear before the ill-fated Quicksilver vanished. Smeltzer said the craft which was bounding high in the choppy water as she passed the official stand, suddenly flipped sideways and rolled. Crooks said this was the first time there ever had been a death during 44 runnings of the Gold Cup race. Another spectator said "both men flew clear of the boat.

I didn't notice other objects, but believe their lifejackets were torn off when they hit the Close Finishes Feature Calhoun Close races marked the Saturday afternoon yachting program on Lake Calhoun, with Jack Culhane in North Star barely nosing Emmett Bren-nan's Challenger by 20 seconds in the class, 2:14.08 to 2:14.28. Jerry Malmberg. skippering Rhythm Too in the class, staved off a closing rush by Sally Daunt in Dauntless to win in 1:35.03. Miss Daunt's time was 1:36.35. Tom Jamieson In Blue Ship won the class In 1:42.36." The results: CLASS Jerre Melnberf In Rhythm Tnn.

1 35 OS. Sail. Daunt In Dauntless 1 E4 Knu Hukliau. VJT.15. Grrtrhen Trrrr tn Ccmmodrw w.

Judy Bern In White Cap. 1.4i A. CIAS Tot JamlKi tn Ship. VC. Bon Work tn Branle Breeie, 1 44 Jt.

Raiph Graham tn Sul Sea. 1 47.4. fw Fo; Id Optttnut. 1 47 4 Jack Alko la Black Jack. 1M B.

cuts Jar CBlhana ta Worth War. t.Ut. Fmmett Brer nan in Challeryrer. i.H.38. F-ari ReUer In Pathfinder I 1 S.

Trt Crm in Rainbow. Jack Wkii in Caniwty. 1 17 M. 'Tonka Yacht Race Winners Barney Warner, John Burton. Jim Slocum.

Jay Ecklund and Tim Brackett were the various class winners in the Saturday afternoon yacht races on Lake Minnetonka. The results: ruts a Barmy Warner In Sally forth. Ixiard Carpenter In Falcon, 144 rhariey Bell in Blue Arrow. MJ0, Gene CHr In hy Poke II, Km Allan In Sbe4 LtiJ IV, no tin a Burton In sfnet n. 1 54 IS f-hurk Wlnton In Dolphin II.

01 44 Mi an McCarthy In Bottom fp 3.04 w. Pete ankenj tn Nymph III. 3 IT. CTASS Jim Riorum In Spray It. 40 Roaer Seherer tn We Sroot.

1 Mike Williamson In Cutlets. 1 Dana Coltwrn In No Name, )JJ. ClAM frtlirnf) tn Sounder. 1 1 FaytlHo tn Marbob. 1:11 M.

Rill Frank In X-llda. 1-3 40 Ruaeell Bennett II In Windward II. 1 JJ J. CI.AM Tim Brackett In Blue Heron. 1 Chuck Cole In Hurricane.

I I 13. Tom Halnet In Zephyr. 13 IVivlit Pratt In Sunstroke, I 13 Rodney Crawford, In Byro VII. 1:31 1J. EX-ARMY GRIDDER TO ENROLL AT ILLINOIS IN SEPJEMBER CHAMPAIGN, ILL.

Ray Eliot, University of Illinois head football coach, said Saturday resigned West Point cadet will attend the university in September, but has not been granted a scholarship. Eliot added that the former cadet, Edward Stahura, left the U.S. Jlilitary Academy effective June 1. receiving an honorable discharge, and that his resignation had no connection with the mass expulsion of cadets. At Indiana, Mrs.

Mary Stahura said her son, Edward, had resigned from West Point because of accumulated demerits and had "accepted a very nice scholarship to the University of Illinois." "The University of Illinois does not have athletic scholarships," Eliot said. "Stahura will be working his way through school, waiting on tables, stoking furnaces, and things like that." Stahura has been working as a laborer with a construction firm in Champaign since his resignation from the academy. Eliot said Stahura was entering the university because his cousin, Don (Buck) Tate, of New Castle, will be a candidate for a tackle position on the freshman squad this season. Stahura, a guard, will have two years of eligibility, Eliot said. Milwaukee Hi po Kliiu.

3b 5 13 3 murpe. If 5 3 0 1 f'lirkiun II 5 0 3 1 Crowe, lb 4 3 7 0 Bhiro. ct 0 3 0 Toledo (31 all po a Rirnarle. 3b 3 0 0 1 Phllllpi. cl 4 0 4 0 Cam bell, lb 3 1 0 Mavu.

3b 4 1 7 Sullivan. r( 3 14 0 Lund. If 4 13 0 Mord ikl. 3 0 5 0 Conway, ta 4 13 1 Marlowe. (110 3 Reed.

2b 4 14 4 Olrao. rf 4 13 0 3 30 3 0 0 0 Wall, Tot a 3 37 9 Total 31 27 I Milwaukee ooo 013 0003 Toledo 200 000 000 3 Conway 3, Mordarakl. FBI Campbell Thorpe. BurrU. 2B Thorpe, Crowe 2.

HR Campbell. Wall. DP Mavia-Campbell, Klau-Rerd-Crowe. LOB Milwaukee Toledo 0. BB Wall 4.

Marlowe 4. SO Wall 5. Marlowe Wall (12-41. Marlowe i-7i. Clerf.

Padded and O'Connor. 1:46. A 1 estimated i 100. Saints Halted by Muir 3-0 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (X) Southpaw Joe Muir of Indianapolis, set St.

Paul's Saints down with only two hits Saturday night in winning his first game in more than a month 3 0. He retired the last 21 batters in order in winning his fourth victory of the year. Jim Pendleton singled in the first while leading off for the Saints and Joe Black, St Paul hurler who gave only eight hits to Indianapolis singled in the third. The only other St Paul batter to get on base was Frank Marchio, who walked in the second. St.

Paul (Oi IndianapoUi 131 ab no ab on a Pend'lton. i 4 1 3 1 Beard, cf 4 13 0 Branc'to. 2b 4 0 1 0 Meraon. lb 4 3 3 1 Ourk. lb 4 0 5 0 Fern del.

3b 1 1 1 Tipton, If 3 0 4 0 Dal'tndro. If 3 3 1 0 wnitman, 3 steveni. id I in HOOK, 3b 3 0 2 1 Piatt. IT 4 0 3 0 Marchio, ef 3 0 3 I Turner, 4 0 0 Teed, 3 0 7 1 Cole, ai 3 118 Black, 3 10 0 Muir, 3 0 1 Tots 39 3 24 4 Totals 31 13 St Paul 000 OOO 0000 Indianapolis 003 000 00x 5 RBI Meraon. Dalleuandra 3.

5B Dallea-aandro. 3B St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 7. BB Black 3, Muir 1. SO Black 5.

Mult 4 WP Black Muir 14-41. Black il-li. Hieka, Brlacese, and Klsi. 1:45. A 3.377.

Hot Blues Rip Birds Twice COLUMBUS, OmO-iP The Kansas City Blues swept an American association twin bill from Columbus Saturday 12-9 and 7-5, to run their record on the current eastern trip to 12 victories in 16 starts. For last place Columbus the double defeat "meant 13 losses since they came home 17 days ago. The Blues pounded two Red Bird hurlers for 20 hits in the opener, including two home runs and a brace of singles by first sacker Don Bollweg. Outfielder Mickey Mantle's bobble of a high fly with the bases loaded and two men out in the second inning of the nightcap put the Blues three runs behind in a hurry. But the same Mantle won the game in the eighth frame, an extra inning, when he broke a 5-5 tie with the bases-loaded single.

FIRST GAME Kantu ate aji Co.umbm (i 1'Pi abbpot SetrUt. Jb 0 14 3 Creeer. 3b nil Bollwef, lb 4 11 0 Walker, cf 4 3 10 Mantle, cf 5 3 0 0 Deal, rf 5 0 3 0 Jencen. rf (330 Benson. 3b 4 3 0 1 Thoma.

If 3 3 10 Kreal, lb 5 4(0 Wahl. 3b 5 3 10 Repuiakl, If 3 4 0 Upton, at 0 3 17 McA.uterjj 4 0 3 3 Parte, 5 10 Mocran. 451 Carr. 0 0 0 0 Copeland. 1 0 0 Uuncrlef, 5 3 0 3 Peterson, 3 AMoiuail lit Total 20 27 13 Totaia 30 13 37 I Doubled for Peterson In ninth.

Kansas CUT 023 331 01011 Co.umbut 400 000 005 si Morran. Walker. Kress. RBI Bollwef 3. Jetwn 3.

Muncrief 3. Mantle, Wahl. Upton. Kreas 5, Creeer. Benson.

2B Kress, Mantle, Jensen, Vpion. Mouall. SB Kreaa. HR Bollweg 3. Kress.

SB Kress, Repu'jl. S-BoUwej. Muncrief. CP Benaon-Creier-JJnss. LOB Kansas City 10.

Columbus BB Ctrr 3. Copeland 3. Peterson 4. SO Carr 1. Muacrtei 3, Copeland 3.

Peterson 3. HO Carr 1 1n Vi. Muncrief 11 In Copeland In 3H. Petersen 14 In Sj. WP Carr.

Muncrief. Peterson. Mullen, Stewart, Appeihaiu. 3:34. ACCOMD GAMR Kansas Cite iT Columbus i5i as po a Setrlst.

3b 3(43 Boliwef. lb 5 3 7 1 Mntle.cf-U 5 3 3 0 Jensen, rf 5(30 Thomas, if 3(30 Thomu-lf 11(0 Marquis, cf 3 10 0 Wahl. 3b 3 3 11 IXvW. ss 4 13 3 Courtnej.e 4 13 0 Partee. 0 0(0 M-Petsonp 10 3 1 ab poa 5 3 13 4 13 0 410 3 1(0 Walker.

3b Moizalt. rf Deal. If Benson. 3b Kreia. lb 4 15 0 Feoullklr 3 17 0 McAlurer.sa 4(33 Marshall, 3 3 4 0 Patrick, 1 1 Total 10 34 4 Meiton, 3(03 a-Roaa 0 0 0 0 Totals JS 11 24 10 a Ran for Courtner In eiihih.

Kansas Cllr 013 020 017 Columous (HO 010 00 3 Mantle. PP.1 Bvllwef 3. Mantle 1, Wahl, oton. Walker. Marahall.

Benson. Courtnee JB Thomas. Repulskl. RH Botlwef. Patrick.

DP Peterson, t'pton, Boliwcf Kansas City Cniambua 11. BB Peterson 5. Melton 1. Patrick 5. SO Patrlrk 3.

Melt 3. HO-Peteracet In JS tnnlnn: oft Meiton 4 In Balk Patrick Melton Stewart, Applehans and Mullen. A 2 Jl. TWIN CITY Ntw Brifhlon the community, a sort of a ono man gang in combatting juvenile delinquency by keeping the kids interested in baseball. It's not strange Eddy should be interested in athletics sinc he was quite a performer himself in his Excelsior prep days during which he won 15 letters 14 in track, basketball, baseball and football and one in music He competed with Excelsior high school in the 1927 state basketball tournament Now 44, Eddy is on th "shelf as a player, and is co-manager with Rollie Seltz.

Seltz, the lormer Hamlin athlete who once played in the International league, "still is plenty good," in Eddy's opinion and holds down shortstop. A third of the famed Seltz brothers, Bobby, is second baseman and also good, says Eddy. Bobby Seltz is a graduate of Good Thunder high schoof and probably will attend Gustavus Adolphus in the falL Dick Seltz plays for Austin. Otherwise there is a definite "Hamline" touch on the team with Vern Mikkelsen, the former Piper and giant Minneapolis Laker eager, playing out field and Don Eliason at first and Einar Anderson catching. Mikkelsen is a tremendous asset as a defensive fielder and also wallops a long ball at the plate.

Joe Cammack and Maynard Toussaint are pitchers; Johnny Mauer, second base; Billy Johnson and Lloyd Zachariasen, outfielders, and Jim Eddy, a nephew of Steve, utility. Under Eddy's guidance Excelsior won state Class A titles in 1945 and 1949 and in addition has been In many other championship classics. This year only the pitchers are under salary with Eddy saying, "We've cut down on this crazy worrying about making expenses and as a result we're in good financial shape." The team is tied with Bloomington for the league lead and today is host to Hopkins. For On Protect Your FAMILY INCOME SAVINGS IlLaw III. Quite often the question has popped up in Excelsior as to whether Steve Eddy has a hobby or the hobby has Steve Eddy.

The man who almost single-handedly has been responsible for keeping baseball (his hobby) alive these many years in Excelsior has been just too busy to take time out to figure out the answer. He's village clerk, runs a variety store and In Addition has served as president vice-presi dent field manager, player, grounds keeper, coach and treasurer at various times, and not infrequently all at the same time, for the Excelsior baseball club. There have been times when the Eddy home has been a dormitory for baseball players and the Eddy icebox has provided many a snack to stem their appetites. It goes without saying the Eddy purse strings have been untied frequently in the interests of baseball. But through it all, Steve remains a bubbling enthusiast for basebalL And there are veteran observers in Excelsior whoU tell you Eddy has been a most wholesome influence to Vickerman, Sawyer Cop ALEXANDRIA, MINN.

(Special) Defending champion Pat Sawyer, Ted Vickerman and Loyal Chapman, all from Minneapolis, and Glen Gilbertson, Milan, gained the semifinals of the annual Resorters golf tournament Saturday. Vickerman, rising University of Minnesota star, turned in the most spectacular victory. Tied at the end of the regulation 18 holes with Dick Spangler, Lincoln, Vickerman on the par 4 19th hole drove the green, 330 yards, and sunk his putt for an eagle to win one up. Chapman blew a three stroke lead on the last three holes and was forced to go 20 holes before downing perennial contender Babe Veum, Appleton, one up. Gilbertson and Sawyer had easier going, the former defeating Tom Cowell, Minneapolis, 3 and 2 and the latter beating Joe Gifford, Lincoln, 5 and 4.

In women's play, Beverly Gammon, St Paul, state Pub-linx queen Marlene Gesell, Winona, Sunny Andrea-son, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Paul Roel. Fargo, N. reached the semifinals. CHA.HPIOSSH1F FLIGHT Mt! Pal Sawrer, MtnneopoUs.

defeated Jot afford, Lincoln. 3 and 4. Ted Vickerman. Minima Pol is. defeated Die Sparajler.

Lincoln. one op 1 boles. Cien Giibertson. Milan, defeated Tom Cowell. Mlnneapoiie, 3 and 3.

Loeal Chapman. Minneapolis, defeated Babe Vouro, Appleton. Minn on up 30 nolee. SBIOI MEN Ncui Veum. Appleton, defeated De Cau(hren.

Sauk Centre. 3 and 3. E. SI srt. Minneapolis, defeated I.

K. Andersen, Buffalo, 5 and 4 JINIOB BOTS Mike Ram ben. G' en wood. Minn, defeated Mike Feaeruoeter, New V.m. two up.

WOMEVS Bererle Gammon. St. Paul, defeated Laura Bum. Farro. ft.

1 up. Marlene Geeell. Winona defeated IUt Rottertnf, Minneapolis. 3 and 4. Sunny Andreason.

Minneapolis, defeated Mrs MacClefcon. 1 up. Mrs. Paul Roel. Farfo, defeated Mrs Chester Johnson.

Mlnreanolls. 3 up. SPEEDWAY TODAY (Sun.) 2 P.M. Timi Trials I P.M. STOCK CAR IB Bungalows Win Behind Burns Ray Burns pitched a four-hit 14-0 shutout for the Bungalows over the Flames in Park National baseball at Parade field three Saturday.

The winning hurler for the second-half National leaders allowed only six men to get on base, struck out eight and walked none. For the Bungalows, the big hitters were Duke Snider with 3 for 6, Ed Neuberger with 4 for 6 and Bob Turner with 2 for 5. Neuberger doubled in the second. The leading Bungalows will probably start Dick Beauchamp against another fanning artist, Gene Cooney of Sathers, in today's only game at 2:30 p.m. on Parade three.

Today's contest will decide if Bungalows retain their solo lead or share it with second-place Sathers. Bungalows have a 3-0 record, the Sathers a 2-1. The powerful Sathers were first-half winners with a 9-1 mark. Bunralowf ab po Flame 1O1 a po a Moran.e 4 1(1 Martin, 4 0O1 Jlmui. 0 0 3 Swanaoc.

If 4110 Snider. 3 3 I 1 rt 4 13 0 4 1 IS 0 Scarlet. 3h lrert. lb 110 0 Reichel. 3b Neub'er.

cf 0 4O0 Czupnma. i Turner, rf 5 3 0 0 Carlaon. rf Trr. 1 1 0 0 Heck, lb Rabbi. 3b 5 113 Mndert.

Stervlahl. af 5 1 0 3 Epstein, 4 13 4 3 1 3 0 4 0 3 0 10 3 I 10 1 3 1 10 0 0 Dutiie, a 3 Total! 31 4 37 13 Total! 44 1 37 11 Runtaiol en 331 3ft3 14 ooo ooo wo Aqua Doubles Finals Today Top-seeded Norm MacDon-aid anT Bill Kuross will meet Ken Boyum and Pudge Whit-comb at 2 pjn. today at the Nicollet tennis center for the Aquatennial doubles men's championship. Each pair took wins In Saturday's semifinals. Sisters Jean and Shirley Arth advanced to the women's finals a straight set win to face Beverly Palmquist and Gayle Wold at 1 p.m.

today. Semifinal results Saturday were: MFVs pot si rs Macra4 and Kuraaa defeated Chariea Pine and Ron Scott -4. -3 Royqm and Whltrooib defeated Wendell Ottum and Bill Widen 1-0, (4 and WOMES'k TXHBI.F Arth and Ann defeated Mamie nd Mra. Morrlaon PatmqulM and Wdd defeated Jan Guest nd Pat Collins 4, 7-5 and -l, Today' final mttchea are: 13 m. Junkir Bow: Klein and K'eber (St.

Cloudi Scott and Rarnthun 1 m. Women'a Doubles- Arm and Arth Palmcutst arid WoM. 1 Men- Double MacDonaid and Kur. ra va. Boyum and Whltcomfe.

here. "I haven't seen them since last Monday when I left Des Moines, Iowa." said Parker. Parker travels with his wife during the tour in their own car, while Kovacs and Rogers drive another. Parker said he didn't know what had happened to the missing pair who started the exhibition tour with him only a short time ago in Omaha, Neb. "As far as I know, they knew of our date here," said Parker.

Rogers Is the business manager of the trio during their current tour. Parker said he intends to Middlecoff Continued from Page One 220-pounder who led through 36 holes, slipped to a pair of 38's for 76 in the milling throng of nearly 10,000 spectators. Bobby Locke, the defending ail-American champion, continued in his slump and authored a 77 for 220. This was only four strokes off a qualifying deadline of 224 that determined 69 players out of the original field of 120 for the finish. Sam Snead, a pre-tourney favorite, also barely got under the wire with a 73 for 222.

None of golf's big-name players failed to qualify. Far down the list was Wally Ulrich of Austin. who shot a 77 for a 22S total. ONE OF THE best rounds of the day, however, was fashioned by Babe Zaharias. She carved a record-breaking last nine of 33 for a 71, five under women's par, to wheel into a 10-stroke margin with 223 in the all-American Women's open.

She was five-under par for the distance. Her nearest rival was Betsy Rawis, Austin, Texas, with 77 for 233 in the chase for the $1,000 top purse. The Babe's closing 33 bettered her own women's back nine mark of 34 shat last year when she authored a course record 70. Patty Berg took third, fashioning a 7S for a 236 total. FRANK STRANAHAX continued his wide lead in the Ail-American amateur section of the jamboree.

The millionaire's son carved a straight par 72 for a 54-hole tally of 211 five under regulation virtually to cinch his fourth consecutive simon-pure title at Francisco, Olson Tie in Trap Shoot Clarence Francisco and Art Olson of Minneapolis tied for first place in the trapshoot at the St. Anthony gwn club Saturday afternoon with scores of 49x50. W. L. Anderson of St.

Faul topped the skeet shooters with 49x50. In the ducktower shoot. Tat Taylor of Minneapolis topped the contestants with a 15x23. antMam $150 VAtl WASH I OPIN SUNDAY. f.J Clark Ousted in Arrowhead Golf DULUTH, MINN.

LYl Defending Champion Bob Clark, St. Paul, was eliminated from the annual Arrowhead Golf tournament Saturday. Clark was defeated. 3 and 2, by Tom Hamper, Minneapolis, in quarter-final play. Other semi-finalists are Gordy Peterson, Minneapolis, who won over Jack Flatt, Duluth, 2 and Lew Ink, Duluth, who beat John Fiori, Hibbing, 2 and 1, and Ade Simonsen.

Minneapolis, who put aside John Olsen, Duluth, one up in 19 holes. Semis and finals will be today over the Ridgeview course. Net Favorites Win at Parade Dave Hoene, Jim Griffin and Alan Staubly were among the favorites who won opening round matches in the Minnesota state amateur tournament at the Parade ground courts Saturday afternoon. Second round men's singles were slated today. Women's singles play starts Tuesday, and men's, women's and mixed doubles begin action Wednesday.

Saturday's results: MTN'S SINGLF Jim Griffin defeated Chariea Tine -4. Viae Aloury defeated Dan Brennan 6-2, -l: Fred Oiaon defeated H. Brtnkethoft -3. -4, Dae Hoene defeated BUI Bookman "-2, 0-1; Fob Hubbard defeated Rod Johneon -3; Herb Hoene defeated Milt Ruai-v-skr a-1. e-0.

Alan StaubVf defeated Jot Kathiiuon -o -4. JI JflOR WT5 SINOirs Sak defeated H. Kurire 0-4. Harrison detested Al Bel're a-2 a-a. Jack Crooer defeated Don Smith -J.

A J. return to California, after first checking on the next billing for the three in Milwaukee. Wis, Tarker's home town. "I don't want to disappoint the people in my home town," he said. About 200 tennis fans stayed for the two-match exhibition after officials announced that Kovacs and Rogers hadn't appeared.

Tickets were reduced from $1.80 to $1. In a doubles exhibition between Parker and Norm Mac-Donald against Voigt and Howard Atwater. Parker and MacDonald won 8 6, 6-3. with an M-C-M-A Policy Only Parker Appears, Beats Local Pro Voigt 6-4, 6-2 Think of itt For about a poetasre tamn per da v. our popular I 104 Policy nava $25 M-C-M-A "IW pay $2i aya $25.00 uteMy ineonwt tot up to 164 week if you an totally disabled by any accident at work, at horna or away, buainesa or pleasure.

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Pvvf CsWWflr 9A(QJ I CMffJatiatt MeSR AMs J9J eHtaawy 4t Minn I lew MaW-lat M-C-M-A ft" Ad limes Aa i Sangor Ring Ruler JOEY SANGOR of Milwaukee, topnotch featherweight tf the 1920'i, has been appointed a member of the Wisconsin Athletic commission. Twin Cities boxincr fans will recall Sangor's thrilling fights In Minneapolis with Sammy Mandell, Pete Sarmiento, Cowboy Eddie Anderson and Ernie Fliegel. Mike Gibbons became a grandpappy for the 10th time List week when son Jimmy's wife gave birth to a baby girl Weight difficulty Is expected to compel Ike Williams to forego a return match with Jimmy Carter. Leach Cross, famous lightweight of yesteryear, is critically 111 In a New York hospital With tickets being sold in blocks of as many as 200, the return fight between Randy Turpin and Sugar Ray Robinson at the Polo Grounds September 12 Is expected to gross in excess of (With thi ocrtfi.7. are departing or a thre vecka' acatw).

Frankie Parker, top tennis pro, defeated local pro Frank Voigt of Woodhlll club 6-4 and 6-2 in a substitute singles match replacing one with world's pro champion Frank Ko vacs ho failed to show up at Nicollet tennis center Saturday. Both Kovacs and George Lyt-tleton Rogers, former Irish Davis cup star, failed to appear at the center for their scheduled exhibition. The missing pair also failed to make another tennis exhibition match in Duluth Thursday, according to Parker, who went ahead and played a substitute match here at he did INTERSTATE FEATURE! the Fisttst DrWtrt la Mlnntsatt, Wlicemla tatf tbt Dakttn 7 IVfNTS rNCLUPINft 2S-LAP FIATURI CYCLE RACES PRIZES GALORE! Mile Nerth Twin nttea lewa en ntrftva? i. rre-t frvsa VnrrareMe Alraort ADULTS, $1 CHILDREN, 50c (Plus Tax) A. M.

P. M. DAU.I.