The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

larridge Snaspemdls Potter, Heats Yank-Brown Feud Frl, July 21. 10 11. MINNEAPOLIS STAK 15 Now It's Tandem Shutout; Dill Sets Record i To Investigate 'Spitter' Charge I Two Aqua Tennis 61 CHICAGO President Will llarrtdge of tlir American league today placed pitcher Nelson Potter of tlie league leading St. Louis Browns under suspension pending receipt of a report frnn I'mpire C'al Hubbard on I'otter'it alleged ute of a spit hall. NEW YORK t.T) Shades of 1920 descended on the current American league pennant rare today as the old "spit ball" argument was dragged Into the first place I IJ Butzie Lehrman Hopes to Sign Up By IIAI.SEY HALL There always seems to bo something in the wind out Nicollet baseball way.

It's either a feast or a famine and a record is likely to hit you on the knob any time. on (HARGES such ss were made by a West Springfield, draft board that "higher ups" in the selective service authority have boon responsible for delaying the Induction nf Pitcher Early Wynn of Washington do not du baseball any good. Athletes who are not in uniform always arc under suspicion of spectators who may have sons, daughters or relatives at the firing line or at least in uniform. It's an unfiur attitude for sports lovers to take when they don't know the facts in the ca.e for usually any athlete who participate for a living ha hern deferred or disqualified legally for legitimate reasons. But when a draft board hints that powers bejond them are delaying induction of any physically fit eligible it hurts every one participating in sports.

As the West Springfield hoard puts it. Pitcher Wynn originally was scheduled to go into the service in May. hut was granted a respite until July 19 because of the illness of his mother. Since then, the pitcher's papers have been transferred to Washington with that board postponing action until Aug. 6 on the grounds that its draft quota was filled until then.

Because Washington Is the headquarters for juggling of all tjpe, the blast out of the West Springfield board leaves the Impression, rightly or wrongly, that some fixing is being done behind the scenes. This could easily develop into a national scandal with baseball the sufferer. We have heard of no club magnate or official asking any favor for his athletes up to now. All of them have taken these things as they rame and made the best of it. k'fcy 1 -ccx For instance the Millers were beaten lat night by Milwaukee, 10-0, a very hearty score, especially when it is achieved by two pitchers.

The first tandem shutout of the 1 ear was written into the books by Charley Sproull and Don Hen-' drickson, whose complete lack of! mercy was rather appalling. Char-' ley stopped a vicious smash by Babe Barna with such force that the ball nearly rolled over the taut base line on the rebound i i '-iWnen nis nana nuinoeu up, v.us-y Stengel took him out. Since you can't improve on a scoreless performance, Mr. Hen-drlckson equalled par for the mound course over the final five innings. Meanwhile Robert Dill, in the Kcls' left field, was setting a season's record as he accepted eight chances seven putouts ana an as- That is a nine inning mark outtielders ot an xnree pas- more noteworthy because it was made in lett.

Two nf Hob's cnttbes were standing-sitting affuira i .1, and th fust one brought the Stengel out in high dudgeon. Base umpire Paparella ruled Dill had trapped i fh halt niate hoss Steencrafe ruled it a legal catch. iur. iieng-i Cl Sioppea nis wnisinng nu neiH I here playing: for?" and finally took hi fchinVroll walk back to the first must obtain his release from Twin City Ordnance, with whirl) into a fair Imitation of Jeo. tne IMGM trade mark.

He tonelessly (whispered something to Steenie about "Then what are we out snoitsiop ann nasKcmauer, may ith Hip MillPrs'ihorllv. He i I for Unfortunately some glaring cases oi conniving iu uiu m.c draft are on the public records now, but they don't. receive the pub- tk" hcity that most ntniets no wiirn tney ktuinv mwinu messes. The miblir's wtinl if net ion when AM on t.J ndli.g spoils notable knew escapes the cnnit i i.ihi i liue PUl ineie nu nv ui iiaxn no 'i iL i ''X J- 4 a a A discus thrower of renown. Bob Nevin of Green Isle practices up for the Aquatcnnial track meet next week with a few losses at the University of Minnesota r.tadium.

Millerettes Bov T1 LO OCfUeCZe 1 Irty M.r MHAVAtlKLK Audrey of th Millerettes lost a '21 nitch- ul ul a inS duel here. Thursday night to Jo Kabick of the Milwaukee; Chicks when the hosts worked a squeeze play for the inning run in the ninth inning. Birchmont Entry IT. I 7fT fit- 5 I rii leach Land i when news pops in the puouc prims aooui miui rejected for military service or his induction delayed. Patty Hails Gal Golf Crop Jf Kr ISA TTrS''' 'Uh' T.

PATTY BERG IS downright enthusiastic abOUt some rirl -mlfprs mv i i the country even in these war times when tournaments for them come and far between. Stir's impressed by the pf.sviliilit ics o. many rf thern, hut lr. hevc-s one if tli best ft girl of whom little has been heard this veai. She is Helen Siegal of Philadelphia.

"Helen was in the competitive limelight back in 192 when she was runner un in the national," Patty explained, "but The can only :WV.1n.HVt'V!r ih fish. iT' 4 A HANK NASH Hurl thrrc-hitKrr for Cotnrliu. mrticti.nte in tournaments staged Titles Undefended Championships in two of tha women's division in the Aquaten-nial tennis tournament this year will go undefended. Eleanor Walsh, winner in both the women's senior class and girl's, junior class, will be out of this year competition, leaving the field clear in the women's division for a scramble among last year's players Laurel and Bev Pawlak, Jan Wold, Laura Lee Snedckcr and possibly Muriel Magnuson. Herman, last year's junior champ, will be back to defend his title, as will Norm MacDonald in the senior class.

Scott Donaldson, who was eli" minated from the Forest River-open tennis tournament Wednes- rfav will rnmrift in the hnvt1 i t. VVJ vision. iasi year ne ana israa Pitney, not entered this year, won the boys doubles. Last year's junior doubles winners, Harold Wexler and Norm Rice, have not entered this year. Singles play will begin Saturday.

Tulsan Praises Local Fishing Lewis Munger, Tulsa. Okla who Ims fished every section of I waska at Glenwood the best in ine uduun. vve caugnt our nmit oi Dass less man two hours morning our limits nav ww ho si In Munger, who yi2cP i spoKe ai me in, Fur and Feather JIMMY ROBlfslSCfM ng state in the union, wmie M'mnesota is enjoying good fishing thH year, Wisconsin i below par, reports Thorny Pope who has Just spent a week in this state. Mike Gillen, Minneapolis, swears by Clearwater lake near Annan-dale and has just returned with his limit of walleyes, the largest, five pounds. The big black bass, after a poor start, have started to roll into Witt's weekly fishing contest.

Tho window chock full of big has. S. H. Durland had the biggest, a 6 pound 4 ounce fish which caught in Spirit lake. G.

N. Had-den took second place with a 6 pound 2 ounce fish which caught in Eagle lake near Monti-cello, and Orrin Tibon's 5-pounder was third. Orrin caught his in Mmnetonka. There were several entries from Minnelonka. Ed Eckman entered two that weighed over four pounds and Art Stears entered a two-pound crappie taken from this-lake.

Dr. B. S. Sahr, Hutch-in-on and family caught five ba.s in Lake that weighed 23 pounris 2 ounces. Harmon Marriage Said Set Aug.

26 DETROIT en The Michigan Catholic, official publication of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, said today In a copyrighted story that Lt. Tom Harmon. 24, of the Army air forces and movie actress Elyse Knox will be mar-ried Aug. 26 in Ann Arbor. The Michigan Catholic, a weekly, went on to say that the matrimonial court of the Los Angeles archdiocese had given Miss Knox.

26, an annulment from a previous marriage that ended In divorce and that she was received into the Catholic church six weeks ago. Sortball Hurler Throws No-Hitter SAMPSON. V. Chief Specialist A Jim Olivas of Los Angeles turned in the season's nhit at th itenm he has been batting .375 In Park loop. Hut.le has good c- Sore Arm Vanishes, Nash Hurls 3 Hitter itinninK her tuotJur's while he's In th? navy.

Ilrlirvo me wbrii I hy fclir' plenty Rood. "As for other girls I've seen play this year, Georgia Tainter of Fargo is steadier than she was and coming along nicely, Jeanne Cline is improved because she has more opportunity to play the year around now that she's attending Rollins ccllege in Florida. Betty Jane Hamerly is another comer," Patty coatinued to elucidate. What about the lieutenant's work with the marines? "It's great." she fairly roars enthusiastically. "It's a grand experience for any girl.

I wouldn't have missed it for the world." With that, shf vvn bad: at her official duties at the h.cnl s. Shell be prominent in Aquatcnnial affairs, especially the girls' golf tournament at Theodore Wirth Sunday. ir ft i S.32G3 IUU iViUl i Hou ln jaunts. He pounded I his second homer In three daj Special Mlnnrnptilt Mar Journal XfisX, night. BEMIDJI Despite the factj plans for the tournament were' AA AMBLINGS: St.

Paul won completed only last its fourth doubleheader of the past more than 100 have already en-j five, beating Kaysee, 9-2, 7-3. tered the Birchmont International; Reinhart, Mud Hen outfielder, here July 27, 2S, 29 and 30, tour-jdrove in seven runs as Toledo beat ney officials announced today. Louisville, 150, then won the sec- Entries to date include defend-Jond one, 12-10. This ties the ing champion Bob Gammon of St. high set by Hershel Martin and the premier of the Aqua Follies at the I son over Claude Passeau.

The Theodore Wirth pool Wednesday night, the first Braves tied for sixth with Brook-thought that came to an annual onlooker at this outdoor spectacle ilyn as the Dodgers were shutout, was the progress that the sponsors have made since the first presentation of this type at Cedar Lake five years ago. Paul, liob rretlund ct Vitter. It's almost unbelievable and this year's show, still short of the co-ordinating polish that it will take on from now on, is a tribute to the sponsors. struggle between the St. Louis Browns and the New York Yankees.

Claiming that Pitcher Nelson Potter had been tossing "spitters." Umpire Cal Hubbard gave the Brownie starter the heave-ho the fifth inning of a 0-0 ball game last, night after a prolonged argument with Manager, Luke Sewell that! brought a shower of pop bottles and hats. Since 1920 all such jjj5 'reak deliveries i have been Potter banned except! for a list of registered spttballers. Burleigh Grimes, who retired from the big show in 1931, was the last lman on he Two ex-Yankee farmhands made the St. Louis fans forget the ter" incident by smashing home runs in a j-run seventh i nning' rally that gave the gave tlie Browns victory and upped their lead to three full games. -Mike Chartak, who played most of the towns in the Yank eireuit, clouted his as a pinch-hitter with two on and Iefty McQuinn.

ho was New York prop- erty in the minors for seven years, tnc other with one on, dooming Hank Borowy. Relief Man Denny i Part-Time) Gatehouse wis cred-t itcd with hi first win of tlif hen-son. While the Browns were stretch ing their lead, the Cardinals moved two more steps toward an early September clincher by downing clincher bv the New Vuk Giants twite. 10 2 r. it per had no trouble in grabbing the opener over Rookie Jack Brewer hut Teridv Wirks had in havp 4- run eleventh inning to decision Rube Fischer.

Hy the double victory, St. Louis moved 13 games ahead of Cincinnati, their largest; margin of the jrnr. Boston dropped Chicago hack! into the National by two 5-4 victories, the first behind Jim jTobin who singled in the 11th nnd scored the big run to top Paul' Derringer. Connie Ryan's double won the nitrhtean for Ira Ilntehin. 6-0, by Cincinnati's Harry Gum- bert.

Ray Starr hurled Pittsburgh to an opening 4-1 edge over the Phils' Dill I.ee but Ford Mullen singled with Hie liases loadt-d the lit! even matters with a 3-'! for Ilelic.er Charley Selisnz over avicr Reseigno. As We Were SaVinU 3 431 MlLWAUKi-E-Culier. nciuevte. Peck. rf Secory.

If Brrkrr. lt Nagci. Norman, cl NrUnn, 2U Cruel I. stuouU, KAi-ullt Urtiiltlckvon. AB 4 1 II 0 (I 2 2 .1 2 I 1 ro 2 1 1 1 in .1 4 1 Tot! TO 13 BatlrdZ for Sproull In Jtftli.

MINNk.APOl.IS- Ifaiiiickcr. tl Vhuiiil. Barna. il Dni. ir Kbranji.

lb 3b AraKon. Clxik. sultilii. Tnlal a a. 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 ro.

2 1 (l 0 0 II 0 1 .31 Mllnl.rf 01.1 OOO Minneapolis Rum bMUd In Barker 3. Nl .1. Cullfi NfUull lo bw Kit Heck, Piurtl. Al koii Thi lilt Nf lfcoi. Ume fuii i.t lo llpi hri VatiKlili in haunrkri lit tlitafi fepi'mtl 1 lit ndi 1 wi Ctar-K Srililin 3 Hits of I Sproull luin- flit Iti nrventh, salilln 1 In 'i.

Win- In A ttm.ni lrtf, 1 PUr 1' It, A nlnK Srtroull. t.i,ln flara. wil pllrhra -lrn 1I- nrti trU l'mplira' Hlr niKi a fe atiit Tatairlla. I linr- (Hi. Irliftancr l.MHI.

fctngei! tippling tandem net. Charlie Diehl. who would put Charles Atlas to shame with his! physique, paced the diving exhibi-i tions, which were all too short. A perfectionist, Diehl hardly broke the surface of the water on mostj difficult dives. Same with Earl; Clark, whose forward pike, off the high tower was a mity.

Al Greene. Jimmy Patterson, Whitey Hart eerylody did a spectacular job in diving, including Patty Fairhrother, who went off the high tower as capably as did the men. The Folliettcs, Minneapolis girls Magic. Dave Barry was a hit as master of ceremonies. Dianne Irgens, year old daugh- ter of Alderman Norman Ir.

gens, warmed up the crowd for thei opening of the show with singing I and dancing impersonations. 1 lit Is hi. v.i 7 1 j' 0 The greatest improvement, r.f oiu-c. Tins group ot local girls have hit a new hij originality and show mac-hip. It was most 1043 Birchmont runnerup: Ray Peterson.

Duluth. publi ki.ir. an.l Al erg. Duluth public fin- list. OutMdc entrios thus far include En.il Sorcnson, perennial title con- tender from Topeka, and former Hirehmont champ Ph json of Grand Forks, N.

D. il OI- Iowa Woman Swim Star Enters Aqua tion. the main question being his hitting. Otcy Clark was hit hard last nizht after some earlv bad breaks and Bill Sahlin finished with his best relief stuff. For Milwaukee, Cj)1 jaKei hjt njs 2lst home run.

but Heinz Becker continued lo steal the shov. So far this series, IJIK 1-IIIL11 lldj 1111 nun miin Incidentally. i (ic t.rce Iiiehl first game for Me otc.n.N and stuck it out through a 19-hil hli v. inch may be an all time moJern record for a hurler koiiir the route. Columbus eontin.

ued to help the Millers by knock ing over Indianapolis, 14-2, but the Hoosiers took the second. 11-8. Casey Dovvling is back with the Kels; he hurt his hand catching for Litle Rock, was shifted lo the outfield but the Travelers de cided they didn't need him. Williams Wins in Garden's Worst Bout NEW YORK (UP) Probably the worst main event in Madison Square Garden's history was in- flirted upon very small portion I of the public last night when young Ike Williams shadow-boxed to a 10-round decision over July "The Clutch" Kogon before 6,54.1 i inns. Willinin, I'D fill i.

Id Negio lightweight of Tlenlon, N. I came into effecting contact only once with his fleeing, clutching opponent from New Hav-on. Conn. That vvm In the loth round when lie floored Kogon for the first time in more than 90 professional bouts. I the Ii2lit HCoplO." That isU Ihnt line til lllinKU.2.

PSDCCiaii r.t ihini-iro osnneiaiiv athletes being who arc narticit)atinr around in her home town because lie Wav Is in 1 he ep let. in picciiOti, spparont to spectators Hauser's Brother Dies; Coach Leaves Dr. George Hauser, University of Minnesota football coach, left for Cedar Kails, Iowa, today immediately after being notified of the death of his younger bi other, LeF.oy. N. i.

The tatc American Legion junior; baseball tournament will be held in Faign m- Atlg. niia 11 WAS innnouiuerl todnv. hi bers that made the Follies truly itured the Libonati trio, xylophon-! 'ists; Lu Cellia, a dancer; the Car-! GrUwold I I I I I I I I i last night that these mermaids had put in msny mrnths of intensive practice. And what diving! The 11 headlineis were balljhooed as the best in the nation. They proved that beyond any argument in their initial appearances.

They actually outdid themselves with a comic finale that brought down the house. Gloria Callen has laken on considerable polish as a performer since a year ago. There never was anything better than her actual swimming by a female in this country. Well staged and pi educed with variety enough to satisfy enter-tainment lovers of all type, the first nighters were tmilled far be-vend expectations with every indication that it will be the most popular leaturc of the Aquatcnnial. Among the new entries for Bre two for (he Aquatenninl swimming meet at tonight out here, stnrtlne ni 7 r'TlFsFA California Gals Steal Net Show PAULINE BETZ HAVERFORD.

PA. JP Top-seeded Pauline Betz, national women's champion from Los Angeles, will oppose Dorothy Head of Alameda, In the semifinals of the 41th annual Pennsylvania and eastern states tennis championships at Merion Cricket club today while necond-seeded Mary Arnold, also of Los Angeles, meet Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden Kovacs, of Oakland, Calif. Miss Betz and Peggy Welsh of Philadelphia will pair against Mrs. Kovacs and Mrs.

Helen Pedersen Rihbany of New York In the finals jof the doubles matches today. AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION! VV. r.r. f.4 f.J 47 HflliraiiVca 'olutnhua I olr-lo I.ftuiivllle M. Paul .1 I HI 41 3t 61 64 .371 89 MINNEAPOLIS 33 Kansas City Indiana pons 26 RESILT TFSTl'RO Mllauke 10.

MINNTAroLIfi 0, Toe1. J. i ulallle II. HI rail I 0 7. Hanaa C'llr, 3.

1 Cotuintiua 14. Indiana (inlla 2, 11. I. AMI TOMCIir Milwaukee i.Sclvetz and Caldwelli at MINNEAPOLIS iLlppold and Balm. 7:00 p.m.

Kansas City i Johnson and Hearni at St. Paul iStlncevlch and Rudolph! 6:30 m. Columbus iCunntncham ind Pfundi at Indianapolis iRii-h and Kelleyi 6.4S p.m. loledn if-elnaoth and Ooedd'ei at Iulslll IW llaoti and Heutarlu tt pro. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. VV. L. Pet.

St. Louts 57 23 .713 Phil ad el ph. 35 44 ClnrinnaM 4S 37 Brooklyn 35 47 .417 Pittsburh. 42 3 Boston 47 .427 New York 40 43 482 Chlregq 32 43 .416 strst i.Ts vrsTrnnAT Pltthurff.i 4 3 iSjennd Came 1 1 St. Louis 10.

6: New York 2. 3. (second game 11 liinlnjs.i Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 0. Boston 5.

Chicago 4. 4. (First game 14 Innlncs.i r.vMts TOMr.nr St LouU iBreclieeni at New York (Feld-mam. Pittsburgh (Butcher) at Philadelphia (Cer- AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. SO .5 netrolf 44 3R Washington 41 Chicago 4J 44 .494 Philadelphia W. L. Prt. 43 44 .494 41 44 .42 St.

Lnulu New York Boston Cleveland 37 43 .43 37 48 .4.11 prt oa Bogash Beats Baker in Derby Match Race F.uss Baker of the St. Paul roller derby team not only suffered defeat at the hands of Bill Bogash in the match race at the Auditorium last night, but got a ter rific booing from tlie crowd forj his tactics. However, his St. Paul; mates 'lne li-venge bi-n ti-y vviiri tlir tt-itai ev-nt, 15 to 13. Minneapolis still holds- the 31 0-308, A match race be twren the rival groups is booked; for tonight.

STSSDISCiS vv, r. rvt irnllu 1 tiRT 2 3 Ord 2 I .667 wells 1 3 Hank Nash had been nursing a sore arm for three weeks but it vanished quickly last night and the Cornelius pitching star stopped TCOP ln a park board National league baseball game for a 10-0 triumph. Nash gave only three hits while his mates were collecting 8. Several errors marred the game. which sent the Cornelius nine into a tie lor tirst place with tne Milt Crohn.

TCOP manager, got two ot the thice hits oil Nash. For Cornelius Loo Sequin's ho.v:er after Bob Cormier iiad tripled selti I the ir.ruc in the second! inning. T. C. Oritnnc- Cornllu li po lb li po i 4 110 4 2 4 0 3 0 3 0 3 17 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 113 2 1 A 4 10 1 Glllmorrlb Lf hrmn.

Brchn.c Strmlc.rfct Miinrn.lf Krlly.cf.p WtlUamOb Mfad.cf Coonry.p Brlgia.p 2 4 3 0 2 1 0 3 2 3 3 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 Rlce.2! 3 0 Dowllns.cf 1 0 Bskfr.lo 3 1 0 0 Srllrxl.rf 3 0 It I Cnrmlrk.M 1 1 Naih.p 1 1 0 Totals 1 29 21 10 Tntt Ord. 31 fxvo iwx oon 340 102 OOO 10 Corncllui Error Kellv. Cormlr. VV'okyn. Thre hll Nli.

Mri). limn mm SUln. Runs hH'l In Sriuln 3. Klr. Wllnr Kuhjcrt 3.

Imulilr play l.hrman tn lo llrulin. lfl la- C'nrnrllui Twin City orrtnanr r.nr on balla Nailt 2. Brlsr Kelly 2. Strikeout Coontj 1. Brlgis 1.

Kelly 2. Kfh 6. ry i Dartzen, DelirenS Win Net Crowns RIVER FOREST. ILL. Bcrnie Bartzen today held the Junior championship of the River KoreM open tennis tournament Mini llnib llrlneiii held the under 16 honors in both singles and doubles, following their victories in dosing sessions of the tournament yesterday.

With Dick Moiiledous. Pnton Rouge, Behrens won the doubles by winning from Ed Davis, Baton Rouge, and Harold Up- i forces at Lubbock. Texas. He has another Larry, who is playing third base now with the Richfield club. By mail and by direct word, they've been ribbing Daddy Comer about losing his punch, especially as a golfer, the only sport he participates In occasionally.

So Dad Comer decided to do something about it. He vvas all business Wednesday as he took his rusty golf clubs to the Minneapolis course. It was only the second time he had played in two years, but this so called "has. been shot a It. good enough win the club championship.

He was no more acclaimed title-holder than Tom, and Larry had the Information by wire and telephone. E. L. Rempfer and Warren Pease tied for second low gross with 82's, while A. Hessian and Henry Lohman had 63's for net honors.

i u' 1 1 i ii fiiiitii pitching for the Unit ChW Vmlblnnked the Dental School. 20-0. Divers, Callen Steal Follies Honors Comer's Kids Kid HimSo Tom Shows 9 Em Form of Old Theodore Wirth pool July 27, 28 and 2'J will be Dorothv considered one of the top mer- maids of Iowa. Stephen Kotenko. 12 years old.

is an additional entrv from Rochester, Minn, IMIIINtllllVM. II Al.l halt ttit'n N(-fiia ili liiiilnat, lli.il. in. II. 1.

nl. i 4 1 ill lulili.i-Jrtftiv at hyiaruse li, pohlponeil. HOI I Ml. K.N A.0 l. I ION K.iMulllr 3.

HlrnuiiKliain 1. MotiH J1. Nrwr llrlrau 2. Allanlr I.lllli- 7. Mnii(ihl at liatlatutfl, imMrMniM.

rviiiir i him 1 1 ai.i I. Ilnllvwiii.il M. IMitlaml Ni'atlle ft. fan Krani'iM-o 5. San nirco 14, Los Augple 3.

Sacramento 6. Oakland S. EASTERN LEAf.l All gamfs postponed, aaln. I'AKK LKAGI KS NA I IllV tl. I I I fmnellua 11 Iwlu I'm.

ii.lnan'-r A. MUM. I I' AMI. tilt AN rtfsui re lluii a il l'faila 11, tla'tira li Minor, i oi vi. Kraydln v.

notatj l. Little Ttjfra 4 Lako Ri-d stars 12. Hiawatha MIIH.fr NATIONAL MItby Sathi-rs o. Mttl? l.la.il, 1. Slblry 3, l.ltl Millrra 1 Miix.ir soi Tiii nv 8lrart It.

l.litlf ulia 11. '1 lioinaa 1H, iowdriluuti X. SOFTBALL. COMMERCIAL RID 4. Durkee Atood 1.

Northern Pump 13. TCOP 3 COMMrilC 11. BROVVN rtgrt Walman Optical 1. Mi Ix-ntal jw. II Nortli.nl Alillnra Braauii Optical llorleiti.

OMMI.IK I VI, I.RI D. W. Onan in. Flrmine K.clrl 2. KIM.MI.r.l IAI.

Cl I'LL B. cr R. T. Chenille Ru2 3. COMMI.RC1AL IMIIIl.

Evald 7, Pr.ivvnle 6 VIM. II. I. 1 KAI.I 1 Jteeeivlne 2. I'am-l 3.

Klertriruina No I r'- Mrtfl 3. Chlpiier 'J'' N'avy 3. l.Iltl.S I'RII S-BALI. P.aclne 6. Kenosha 0 Milwaukee 2.

1. Kocktord at South Bend, postponed. BOXING NEW VOttK Ike William. Trenton. N.

f.utpolntefl Julie Hoon. New Haven, Ciuili I 101; Krefldlc laiin. 137' j. Chlrago, outpointed Willie Cheatum. 137, Newark.

N. 161: KI1W Arnold. Philadelphia. knocked out Bernle Miller. faix kiver.

mass jen Barrien-e. i.to. 5, nr' rrmwenre. r.y MILL 'AMI-SON huibnt icr Minneapolis r.ever saw before. The Aqua Follies, opening a 10 day show at neatly appointed Theodose Wirth pool before 3.000 last night, starred lovely Gloria Callen, who has acquired a fctage finesse to go with her proficiency in the pool.

But Larry Griswold, a comic, and his rollicking, fancy diving brethren led by Charlie Diehl. held a rirh to the crowd's Intercut. Griswold, who went through for his third shutout in the ship company league. The former U. of Nevada athlete hurled six no-hitters in coast softball before entering the navy.

Dick Goforth Dies in Action Dick Goforth, 22, former tolden Glover, was killed in action June ID, his aunt, Mrs. Valeria Pen-lngton, Aitkin, has been i n-fortned. for h. seaman first class, was a member of the Attkln boxing team in the 194 1 and 1943 Goforth Golden Gloves. He left Minneapolis Oct.

16, 1913. for training at Great I.akes. Goforth Is the second former Golden Glover to be killed in action. The death of Harold Raltke was reported Wednesday. every dive in the book except thejan extravaganza were beautifully; three and a half, backward, run-: costumed, smartly staged and fea-; Here's a warning to sons of fathers who had athletic reputations when they wero young: I ion ever make a crack to tne oia man .1 i i 'i i nai ne a nas Kaon nil v.

washed up! It mny make him so mad he'll step out and make you kids eat every word, letter by letter. Ask Tom Com er, who was Comer 1 crowned Kiwanis club golf champion Thursday at the Minneapolis club. He was a pretty fair athlete In his day a golfer, ball player, hockeyist, table tennis, badminton and what have you. He also has one son Tom. who was a Legion ball player before he joined Uncle Sam's air a-.

4.,.. roll Sisters, singers; a strip tease, all, went through several precision jtdown to bathing suits) and a very difficult in water, clever phosphorescent number. 'and were particularly effective on iThe finale was a climax of won-1 surfboards in "South Sea Island ning forward, sitting somersault he promised, vvas a scream. So was Cid Canale, wlioe "belly flopper" from Vi feet up made the fans hold their stomachs. And the seemingly aimless, unrehearsed potpourri of fancy dive the whole gang unleaded late in the show had the customers gasping.

the' It was the high point of show, although the theatrical num derment. Waltzing around the pool, Gloria Callen was beautiful and looked the part of the champion amateur swimmer sne is. glittering Datmng suit and all. In her second ap pearance. she and Howard Crane RKMI.TS YF.STKRDAT Detroit 7, Washington Cleveland 2.

Philadelphia 1. Boston lt. Chicago 7. St. Louis 7.

New York 3. fiAMM TOMOHT Philadelphia iliamllni at Cleveland (Bar hyi..