Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 21

N. in the Pony league, Drift myer can truthfully ny he owes most of his baseball x-esg to his Dick Wildung To Get Big Chance jays Absorb 6th Straight At Tackle in 3rd Year mother, hardy, 65-year-old Mrs. J. B. Driftmyer.

Mrs. Driftmyer's Interest in her son's career came about quite by accident, beginning 10 years ago when his father was hit on the arm by one of Jim's speedballs. With her husband sidelined by the arm Injury, Jim's mother apparently was determined that nothing should Interfere with her Loss, 9-7; Sheboygan Next son career. 5o she donned the catcher's mitt and has been serving as his warmup receiver ever since. Minnesota Star 29th To Sign; In Familiar Spot Dick Wildung will get his big chance at tackle for the Green Bay Packers next falL ske although he spent the first few games mastering the guard position.

In his first year season, Wildung got considerable mention as the National Football league's rookie Lineman of Year. He made several all-pro teams last fall. Wildung started 1947 as a guard. Jim's father wanted no part of his Panthers Sweep sons fire-ball pitching and turned over the Job to Mrs. Jim Driftmyer Assigned to Jays-Sans Mother comparative obscurity of the high The young Fremont, high I Bluejays, has been informed that A four-sport star at Gibsonburg school pitcher who gained national the young mound hopeful, Jim This was the word of Packer Coach Curly Lambeau today as Series; Jaehnke To Work Tonight By ART DALEY The Bluejays lacked the neces he announced that the Minnesota r5.

(T High school, near Fremont, Jim was signed by the Indians after si workout with the Cleveland club. It was a high spot for the 19-year-old professional rookie. Ail-American will return for his prominence Tuesday because he Driftmyer, will report here late to-was leaving his catcher-mother for day or Friday to try his luck at a professional career, will shortly winning a berth on the Green Bay become a Green Bay Bluejay. pitching staff. Len J.

Rels, president of the Driftmyer vaulted from the third season next Aug. 2 when practice starts at Rockwood lodge. school ranks into the sports headlines because he announced, according to the Associated Press, that his only regret when he reported for duty at a Cleveland Indian farm club is that "he couldn't take along his warm-up practice pitcher who happens to be his mother." Signed by the American league leaders for duty with Batavia, But he contends that the high Wildung was a two-year All ary victory ingredients again Wednesday night as the visiting Fond du Lac Panthers chalked up 8-7 State league baseball deci point in his baseball career came when he presented a gift to his warmup practice mother this year Sheboygan Tips American tackle at Minnesota (1942 and 1944), but was switched to guard when he rookied here in 1946. Immediately, Dick was pegged as another Mike Michal- sion before 1,093 wondering cus tomers at Joannes park. a no-hit semi-pro victory on DICK WILDUNG Mother's day.

It was the sixth consecutive Bluejay march down Setback Lane and the second in a row at the expense of the Panthers. The death waltz began with two beat fifth Inning when, with the bases loaded and two out, the Oshkosh second baseman muffed a grounder and two runs came in. Then Wausau pulled a double steal for the winning run. Sheboygan's Johnny Potpinka scored the winning run over Ap-pleton in the 11th inning by walking, taking third on an error and coming home on Danny Dever's single to left field. It was Dever's Applefon, 10-9 Conservation Dept.

Makes Last Fight for Deer Herd Reduction too, but somewhere during the Cardinal game at City stadium the Minneapolis resident asked to work at tackle when some of the Bay tackles found themselves in hot water. Lambeau kept him at guard for that game but in the next three contests Wildung got brief workouts at tackle. Backs "Ordered" Into Game Then came the Cardinal game in Chicqgo and Wildung toiled exclusively as a defensive left tackle next to Larry Craig, the immortal defensive wing. Between these two. Card Quarterback Paul Christman was in a sitting position for three and a half quarters as the Packers charged into a 20-7 lead.

The Cards finally revised their tactics, hit the opposite side of the Packer line, got off two touchdowns passes, and won out by 21-20. After the game, Lambeau and every Packer player congratulated Wildung for his defensive work. Wildung and Craig gave the Rams a fit at Los Angeles near the end of the season. It got so bad, reports said, that the Ram right halfbacks had to be "ordered" into action as the Packers won in a breeze, 30-10. Signing of Wildung gives the Indians Forced To Go 11 Innings; Wausau' Edges Oshkosh, 3-2 Expects To Drop Matter Press -Gazette only hit of the game.

Potpinka had homered in the seventh the bases empty. Appleton collect- ed six runs in the fifth inning, I Fond du Lac belted Green Bay out of third place in the Wisconsin State league with a 9-7 victory with all of them scoring after two outs. If Commission Doesn't Vote Favorably in July Press-Gazette Madison Bureau MADISON, Wis. Conservation department game managers are making a last fight for a deer herd reduction program, after getting a Wednesday night, while first place Wausau maintained its full game Janesvllle 101 MO 001 3 3 ings at Wausau and two at Wisconsin Rapids. But tonight Is another night as they say, and the visiting meat should be tastier since Sheboygan Joe Hauser Is the chef.

Herb Jaehnke will be handed the Job of hurling Green Bay 'out of the doldrums. Sheboygan will be here Friday night, too, while Wisconsin Rapids will be the guest Saturday and Sunday nights. The Eluejays had a bit of hitting, some luck, but little or no pitching Wednesday eve. Corky Shillings started and never could find his control, fqur of his six walks going for Fond du Lac runs In the first and third innings. He Wis.

Rapids 210 J22 OOx 1Z 17 1 i i. i leau over oneDoygan. Johanri. Cooper (S) and Payonk: Wausau nosed out Oshkosh, and Sehymankki. while Sheboygan took 11 inningS ft i 7 to down Appleton, 10-9, and Wis-1 Aumndt and Koberson, Neblt; vote of confidence by a slight ma Wesollrh and Ness.

jority from the advisory Wiscon consin Rapids trounced lowly Janesville, 12-3. sin Conservation congress. The department officers who Sheboygan 402 002 100 0110 11 3 Appleton 2110 060 010 00 9 13 5 Williams, Johnson (9), Smith (S and Dryer; Cages, Mehal (1), Goodwin (7) and Zumrlck. All of Wausau's runs were un Green Boy, Thursday Evening, June 17, 1948 earned. They were scored in the have been trying fruitlessly for seven years to get a deer shooting I Packers four Minnesota All- We7V Americans.

The others are Half Accept Votes Here for back Bruce Smith, Tackle Urban Odson and Guard Larry Olson- remained through the fifth frame, permitting three more markers, 'one on a wild pitch in the fourth another on a balk in the fifth. Shillings was excused for Pinch Hitter Wayne Jones in the fifth and Jean Jones finished the oski, a rookie. Odson is still unsigned while Smith and Olsonoskl inked working papers a month ago. Star Baseball Teams mound chore. Jean had one bad Served In Naval PT Squadron Wildung, who will turn 27 on inning, the seventh, when Fondy bunched three hits for two runs.

Arkermann Extends Streak Shortstop Dick Ackermann pro- Send Your Ballot To Press-Gazette, vided some talking material as he extended his consecutive game hit Aug. 16, stands an even six feet' tall and weighs 220 pounds. Born in Scotland (South Dakota, that is), Wildung played with the East team in 1943 and captained the College All-Stars that same year. He captained Minnesota in 1942. A lieutenant fjg) in a Naval PT squadron, Wildung served two and a half years overseas and won WJPGorWJPG-FM ting streak to 15 with a single in the sixth.

Dick walked his first three times up and got another law that will trim the surplus big game herd, prevent costly winter starvation, and protect new forest growth from destructive deer browse, are privately resolved that this will be their last battle on the subject If they are turned down by the policy-making commission on their proposal for an "any deer" season instead ot "buck season" this year, they will probably abandon the effort The commission will make a decision at its next regular meeting here early in July. Commission action, however, is speculative. Five of the present six members of the commission were in office when it declined to approve the department's heated demands last year. Whatever order the commission writes, moreover, must be approved by Gov. Oscar A.

Rennebohm before it becomes law. It is evident that the deer herd trimming issue most volatile in the hot field of wildlife conservation faces a highly uncertain fate. There has been no other ques-l tion in the recent history of the congress which has inspired the county delegations who meet here annually to make fish and game recommendations to such passionate oratory and frenzied debate. When the issue was argued out BB in the eighth. The Press-Gazette and Press-Gazette Radio Stations WJPG and WJPG-FM will cooperate with the Chicago Tribune in the nation-wide balloting to decide the starting, lineups for the 15th annual All-Star game in St.

Louis The big visiting thorn was Fondy Manager Fred (Rip) Col- a battle star in the Philippines. Wildung, the 29th Packer to Muriel Townscnd models a new i lins who batted home four runs with two singles and a double. Collins knocked in 14 markers in the Bluejays' recent three-game sign, is an insurance broker in Minneapolis. He is married and has two children. Chicago today said that Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox left fielder, today was the highest individual vote-getter at All-Star headquartres.

The second tabulation shows that Williams, the American league's batting leader, has polled 2,944 votes from the 6,188 lineups entered to date. In close pursuit is Lou Boudreau, Cleveland's manager shortstop, who has collected 2,826 votes. Joe Di Maggio, New York Yankee center fielder who won individual honors last year, is third with 2,784 votes. Two members of the St. Louis Cardinals, Left Fielder Stan Mu-sial, and Right Fielder Enos Slaughter, top the National league vote getters.

Musial has been named on 2,618 ballots, and Slaughter on 2,509. Three new leaders appeared today at their respective positions. high visibility hunting jacket and cap made of gantron fabric at a July 15. recent press showing at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in San Fran Accept Entries 11a. 11 m.

cisco. For Brown-Co. The apparel, which is visible at a distance of two miles during the day, is expected to greatly reduce the number of hunting accidents. Swim suit which Muriel wears is also made of series in Fond du Lac and he added one here Tuesday night, making a total of 19 in five games against the Jays. The Bluejays' big bid came in the eighth at which point Fondy held a 9-4 edge.

J. Jones was safe on an error, after which Ackermann walked. Mel Welch rammed a double to right center and J. Jones scored. Jack Tree' lammed a single to left and Ackermann Fans throughout Green Bay and northeastern Wisconsin are invited to take part.

Just drop a note to the sports departments of the Press-Gazette or radio stations with your American and National league selections. The votes will be tabulated and totals sent to the Tribune. A total of 448 newspapers, magazines and radio stations are cooperating in the poll. Associated Press word from Tennis Tourney Ted Williams (right) of the Boston Red Sox and Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland Indians compare grips on same bat during current series in Clevanld. Both are shooting for American league hitting title, with Williams currently leading the loop and Boudreau runner-up on .408 and .371 averages, respectively.

Ted won the circuit batting, home runs and runs-batted-in titles last year. (AP Entries are being accepted for bright fabric. this week, the delegates remained Bruce Edwards of the Brooklyn studies, have patiently repeated the arguments for an emergency in the convention hall until 2 a. Dodgers moved ahead of Boston's skipped home. That was the end of Art Quigley, who turned out m.

after beginning at 8 p. m. 1 A mnM TTru 1 4U kill of deer. The animals are destroying their own future food Phil Masi in the race for the National league's starting berth as They would have remained long to be the winning hurler, iu" 'cou ri-n- omhirf ojrule but there still were some boos the Brown county tennis tournament, sponsored by the Wisconsin Recreation association, at the recreation office at 401 E. Walnut and in all the city parks.

There will be three classes of competition in singles only (a) for junior boys (b) for boys, and (c) for girls. Junior boys must not have reached their 18th birthday before last Jan. 1. The same applies for girl entrants. Boys are those who were not 15 before last supplies, they insist and winter er, save for a parliamentary ma tion.

Jug Girard whiffed andleft BeJy Catcher Red Tifnthnir irrnnnrW tn watched the game in his civ- Dust Problem Under Control for Midget Races; Fence Is Erected catcher. Edwards has 1,718 votes. Masi, who led the initial tabulation, now has 1,624. In the American league, Ken neuver which cut off debate. Destroying Future Food Opponents are fighting the pro rnllin, Thn Chuck Huwer out-lvles.

with a badly sprained thigh Keltner of Cleveland passed oosal with unparalleled bitter starvation will become more costly with each succeeding season unless the surplus stock is removed. Buck shooting is not sufficient to reduce the total number of animals, they have repeated. They have asked for the ignoring of sentimental considerations in favor of removing female and raced Collins to first for a single 1o count Welch, but Spike Powell ended the last threat by grounding out. The Jays got a man on in the ninth but that was all. After one out Ralph Johanson batted for J.

Jones and walked, but Acker Jan. 1. Junior boys, however, must be over 15. George Kell of Detroit in the third base battle and Buddy Rosar of Philadelphia took over the No. 1 spot from Larry Berra of the Yanks.

muscle injury, his fifth in a month, will keep him from behind the plate until the week end, although he may do some pinch hitting beiSre then Jean Jones, making his first mound showing here since 1946, is majoring in speech at Beloit college and hopes to get into radio if his baseball doesn't pan He'll graduate ness. They aver that the woods will be bloody with the gore of thousands of butchered creatures when more than 250,000 hunters ext November are allowed to shoot any deer, buck doe or fawn. Drivers Won't Be Able To Cut Corners; Special Match Event Scheduled With the dust problem under control of Northern Racing, today were completing the program for the third in the summer series of midget auto young deer also. In many forest regions, the deer are destroying Yacht Club To Morris, Landy Scott, Billy Johnson and Kelly Peters. Johnson is the big winner thus far, posting two wins the first week and one Saturday.

There will be sit other races, three 10-lap heat events, the handicap, 15-lap semi-final and the 25-lap feature, plus the time trials, which start at 7 o'clock. In these, Morris, Scott, Johnson and Peters will vie with other standouts such as Milwaukee's Gordon Frie and Joe Buramy, the young forest growth upon which the recovery of Wisconsin They predict that the total kii: will reach a figure of 250,000 animals, as against a normal harvest next June forest industries depend, they de County play for girls classification will be held next Monday afternoon and evening; for boys Tuesday afternoon and evening, and for Junior boys on Wednesday evening. County winners will be eligible for the district tournament held on June 26 with participants from three surrounding counties. District winners will participate in the state tournament in Milwaukee. Qualify Sailors of about 50.000.

They forecast clare. mann fanned and Welch skied to center. One Hit, Four Runs Shillings couldn't settle down in the first round and the result was a 3-0 lead for the visitors. Three walks mixed in with two outs, a single by Collins and a double by Jim Arend did the dirty work. Gil They have related that similar "deer problems" exist in 30 other For Junior Event Welcome Joe WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE states, and that neighboring Minnesota has had an any deer sea races at the Northeastern Wisconsin fairgrounds Saturday night The two factors responsible for the dust situation have been corrected, according to Milton Vanda Huvel, one of the promoters.

One was Saturday morning's rain. Because of the wet track, Vandd Huvel and officials had decided not to apply calcium chloride for Carl Hunter, Duane Hanson, Don son for the last seven years without damaging its herd. Deer glumly that the toll of human life will be heavy, because hunters will not be obliged to examine their targets before shooting, as is customary when only horned animals are legel. One congress leader, Fred Reh-meldt of Appleton, bluntly predicted that approval of the any deer shoot will mean the destruction of the congress as an advis ftnnot in anA Vfi frama Shpboyfan I Fond du I.ac Silkman, Don Fischer, Bill Red man and Johnny (Cowboy) Mar tin. managers have promised that if ronay maue t-u in me uura as ghkk.n hay Iowa Wesleyan Back I.

Prt GB 2ft 12 .700 ZS 12 1 22 IS .550 23 IS 21 IS J2S 7 14 23 .37 II 12 12 3 IS 12 2S .293 16'4 the first season shoot is too Shillinffs aeain failed to see thei wiwonstn plate. Otis Canfield and Joe Mat heavy, they will revert to restrictive seasons in the future. They Oshkoih Signs With Cards Russia Will Not fear it would make the track have also pledged the arrange trmncv Rut than cmrorol rf tha sam received walks and after the next out Collins lined a double to right center for, one. run, a second The Green Bay Yacht club will hold an elimination race for junior crews off Bay beach Monday afternoon to qualify three sailors for the Lake Michigan Yacht association junior sailing championship July The Marinette-Menominee club is host to the event and will provide accommodations for the yachtsmen as well as boats for the races. Each crew will consist of three sailors for Monday's eliminations and each will compete in three races, exchanging boats every race so that the results will indicate as clearly as possible their relative merits, Race Chairman Dick Evans said, adding that drivers made the condition much iCfitYirifstt fl I rtfirnfl worse when thev started cutting OmpGlG Ifl LUIlUUfl ment of adequate closed areas during the hunting season to protect breeding stock in each ory organization.

There will be such a revulsion of public opinion, he angrily declared, as to force the dismemberment of the auxiliary. Olympic Games CHICAGO (U.R) George Lange, 24-year-old Iowa Wesleyan halfback, has signed to play with the Chicago Cardinals next fall. President Ray Benningsen announced today. Lange was a star in baseball and basketball also and captained both the football and baseball teams in col Tonight's Games SHKItOYGAN AT GREEN BAY Oshkosh at Jannvlllf. Wauiau at Appleton.

Wisconsin Rapid! at Fond du Lac, Wednesday Night's Results FOND DU I.AC GREEN BAY T. Sheboygan 10, Appleton I (11 Inn.) Wausau 3, Oshkosh 2. Wisconsin Rapids 12, 3. FOND DU I.AC AD PO A I being cut off at home plate on a throw from Darrel Sutton via Welch. The Bluejays graciously accepted four runs in the third on one hit to knot the count.

Ackermann and Welch opened with walks, end corners on the turns during the racing, running onto the infield, and throwing loose dirt on the regular track. He explained that originally the Denartment came managers Willie Pep Faces and those congress leaders who have been persuaded of "deer drivers had requested a series of problem" through field and other rubber posts to mark the inside of lege. Cuban Star Toniqht MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) Featherweight champion Willie Pep isn't expected to have much trouble tonight In a 10-round non- Barney, 2b i 2 1 2 4 2 Santee, 3b 3 1 0 2 0 0 lanfleld, rf 4 10 10 Yesterday's Stars only working canvas will be used. To be eligible, crew members the bases were loaded when the shortstop pegged badly to second on Tree's grounder. Girard drew a run batted in by walking, after which Tom Tiefenthaler blasted the lone hit into left center to plate Welch and Tree.

Huwer Mound Ace Refuses Offers Because He Malsam, Jf 4 1 1 1 0 0 LONDON (U.R) Russia will not participate 'in the Olympic games this summer. The deadline for entries passed today without a peep from behind the iron curtain, even though Radio Moscow was reporting that a Leningrad athlete had broken the world's javelin throw record for women. Russia's refusal to compete in the games was no surprise. As early as two months ago a Soviet sports official said that his nation had not sufficiently recovered from the ravages of war to go Into sports in a big way. must be under 19 years of age.

title bout with Cuban Miqual Ace- All junior sailors interested In competing should contact Evans by Saturday, he said. vedo at the auditorium. The Hartford, titlist Is an odds-on favorite although Acevedo is rated a-tought, aggres grounded to short, but the second sacker dropped the throw and all By The Associated Press BATTING Ted Williams, Red Box- Soared his battlnc average to .40 with a perfect day at bat four for four as the Red Sox defeated Bob Feller and the Cleveland Indians 7-4. PITCHING Art Houtteraan, Timers Yielded only five hits In pltchtnf Tigers to Z-I 11-lnnlne victory over Philadelphia, fanning four and walking four. the track on the turns so they could drive into the infield if they got into trouble and avoid accidents.

But some of the drivers started taking advantage of this Saturday night and cut the corners. This week a wooden fence has been erected on the inside of the turns to keep the drivers oYi the track. Additional treatment also has been applied to the track to lay the dust and no problem is expected Saturday night, Vanda Huvel said. A match race between the four finttar( r1r)vfr 1l tr" two pro hands were safe again. Powell did the same thing, but this time Women To Grapple Boor, cf 2 2 8 2 0 0 Collins, lb 4 1 3 10 0 0 Arend, ss 5 0 2 3 3 1 Hawkins, 0 3 1 1 0 II Crh-htnn, 1 0 0 0 1 0 QntKlev, 3 0 10 10 Wheeler, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 27 9 3 GREEN BAY AB II PO A Arkermann, ss 2 2 1 1 3 0 Welch, 2b 4 2 1 1 3 0 Tree, lb 4 1 I 12 0 0 Girard, cf 4 1 I 1 0 0 Tiefenthaler, 4 0 1 9 0 0 Huwer.

If 5 0 2 1. 0 0 Powell, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sutton, rl 4 9 1110 Shilling, It 1 10 Is Needed on Farm JARATT Va. (U.R) A lanky sandlotter who pitched two no-hit games in three weeks turned down a flock of big league offers today because, he said, his family needs him on the farm. Besides, added Bennett Mitchell, baseball is strictly for Sunday afternoons. sive lighter who could cause trouble if he slipped inside Pep's near-perfect defense.

the second sacker held the ball for the out, and Girard scored. At L. T. Tonight Sutton ended it by grounding into a fast double play. The women will have at it on Szalkowski Gets The Panthers didn't wait long to Green Bay canvas again tonight whon Hoae Evans of Columbia, 0 im 3MV The Yankees sent Scout Percy xW.

Jones 1 0 0 0 0 0 J. Jones, 1 1 0 0 2 0 tJohanson 0 0 0 0 0 0 tFrebel 0 0 0 9 0 0 Dawson to the scene, augmented by George Selkirk, manager of grams held to date will feature this week's card, replacing the fifth race that couldn't be run a week ago. The drivers are Chet Totals 34 7 27 12 9 the Yanks' eastern farms. A host; Popped out for Shillings In 5th. tWalked for J.

Jones In 9th. Ran for Johanson In 9th. Fond du I.ac 301 210 2009 tangles with Elvira Snodgrass, Smoke Point, resident in the semi-windup of the Labor Temple's three-bout card. Einar Olsen of Racine matches holds with Jimmy Howard, Hght-heavyweight champion of Iowa, in the wind-up, and Tashio Kod-iak, Japanese Judo expert, meets up with Carl Meyers of St. Louis in the opener.

Green Bav 004 000 0307 Rung baited In Collins 4. Barney MILWAUKEE, Wis. Clement Szalkowski of Green Bay, a member of the golf team, is one of 49 Marquette university athletes who received letters for spring sports, it was announced today by Athletic Director Conrad M. Jennings. Two other area athletes who got monograms were Robert Poftenhauer of Escanaba, in varsity track, and Pat Flanagan of Kaukauna in 'reshman track.

of other scouts followed. They made their offers, but Mitchell said, "No soap." He's needed on his family's Tidwater tobacco and peanut farm, especially now that his dad is sick. Besides, the big game with Stony Creek is coming up First 200-Mile Big Car Race Is Set at Milwaukee Arend. Ouiriey. Tiefenthaler 2.

Welch. Timlin the lend. Hawkins nncnm the fourth with an infield hit, advanced on Quigley's sacrifice, ind scored on Bill Barney's hit to right. While Santee was whiffing, Barney stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. Malsam Cracks Triple Shillings made it 7-4 for Fondy in the fifth, with a "timely" balk.

After one out, Boor was hit by a pitched ball, advanced to second as Collins got a walk. The runners moved up on an infield out, after which Corky uncorked his balk, sending home Boor. While the Bluejays bats went lame, Fondy continued to feast.1 picking up two more in the sev rree, i.irara, Huwer, roweii. rnree base hit Malsam. Two-base hlts- Arend, Quigley, Welch.

Left on bases Fond du I.ac 10. Green Uav 13. Double plays Arend to Barney to Collins. Arend to Collins. Stolen bases Barney.

Frebel. Passed balls Tlef. entnaler z. wild nltches Nhlllines. 4 CUBIC YARD DUMP BOX With HYDRAULIC HOIST and Power Take-off AT LOW PRICE MILWAUKEE (U.R The first 200-mile big car auto race ever held in the nation will be staged here Aug.

29 with the Wisconsin Centennial exposition. Jones. Balk Shillings. Hit by pltrh- rr noor mniuingai. sacrifice Bin QnlKley, Hawkins.

Bases on bails off rirliton S. Oniilev S. Wheeler 1. Shll Navy Crew, Defending Champ, Arrives for Poughkeepsie Race lings J. Jones 4.

Struck out by i richtnn 1. Oulrlev 2. Whee er 1. Kil lings S. J.

Jones 2. Hits off Crlchtnn 3 lor four runt In 2 inninrs nlus. Dud enth off Jones. Mnlsam led off with 'a triple, waited as Jones ley 4 for three runs in plus. Wheeler 1 for 0 runs In 2, Shillings i for 7 runs pegged out Boor, and scored on in j.

4 for runs In 4. Win nlng pitcher Quigley. Losing pitcher Cooke May Spoil Broth for Rigqs NEW YORK (U.R) Cocky little Bobby Riggs, defending his championship, met the Cooke who might spoil the broth in the national professional tennis tournament quarterfinals today. His opponent was 1 Cooke of New York, who showed upset potentialities Wednesday when he downed the tourney's Collins' third hit. The Panther pilot moved home a moment later i pi res wunains ipiniei and Willis.

Time 2:48. Attendance POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (P) Two leading favorites in the June 22 Paughkeepsie regatta defending champion Navy and University of California arrived Wednesday to test their oars on the Hudson river before gunning for the rowing championship. With less than a week to go, most of the contenders are on hand Exposition Director Ralph E.

Emmon announced today that orders for $1,200 worth of tickets already have been received for the national championship event Amnion said it was the first time requests have been so heavy two months ahead of time. "In fact," the director said, we haven't even had the tickets printed and most of the orders we've received are for the $6 seats, the best in the stands." Among the speedsters who will start the unique will be Emil Andres, winner of the June IU3 Bluejay Batting (Unofficial to Date) AB II 2b3bHrRl varsity that last year bested Cor-i nell for the title, seven have returned, Capt. Don Foulds has replaced the graduated Jerry Larsen at bow. Veterans on the varsity team are Ray Wallace, Charles Mey-rick, Oscar Olsen, Ken J. Noisen, Don Craig, George Dittman and John Cartwright.

Cartwright is stroke. (Meyrlok hails from Green Bay.) California is" seeking its sixth varsity triumph and its third junior varsity victory. Navy, Cornell. Washington, Cal-j 5.1 S3 Pet .472 I .354 .333 .313 .310 JOO .260 third-seeded foreigner, Pierte by way of a passed ball, wild pitch and Art Quigley's double. DIAMOND DUST: Right or wrong, Bluejay fans are backing the home club In the second frame Powell popped up between first and home The ball dropped a foot inside the base line and bounced into foul territory as Powell reached first The fans ley out a chorus of boos as Umpire Williams waved "foul" accorcHg to Rule 38.

the inning PA r.n. Tree Tief'thaler Girard Fischer Ackerm'n Huwer Sullon Welch W. Jones 12 16 28 32 39 37 1 24 25 Sl S7 10 174 10 26 103 172 STONE Ml Pellizza of France, 12-10. 4-6, 6-1, 10-8. Riggs, meanwhile, earned his way into the round of eight with a trouble-less 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, and putting in practice licks.

Wisconsin, one of the last to arrive, is due in this morning. Nnvy's Middios pulled in liite Wednesday and their .243 238 6, 100-mlle race here. Others will Powell PITCHING Break 1-0; Jaehnke S-2; be Rex Mays, Bill Holland, Ted Horn, Duke Nalon anu George O'Connor, first workout until today norma ana Princeton are pre-i rrrnei mmngs 5-3; johanson 5-5: J. Jones 0-1. (Released pitchers 0-4).

Home Attendance 25,359. over Kichard Van Denbosch rjf New York. Of the eight oarsmen on the race varsity favorites..