The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 58

THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Wed, Sept 3, 1958 2F Hit oston, Pirates Fargo Sball Ace Runs Total to 52 ft. Angeles, San Francisco and Yankees. And you almost could hold your breath until the Card inals make it, too. Right now they are in the 950,000 neighborhood and have at least 13 home openings left. THE RED SOX have drawn the Pirates By HALSEV HALL Minneapolis Star Staff Writer The ranks of big league millionaires have two additions today the Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates.

Over the week-end and Labor Day they passed that nicply gilded figure in paid attendance to swell the ranks to six with the Braves, Los 1 II wJL Lake Grid Loop Than Ever, Says Sir. I I There have been four no-hitters so far in the Women's World Softball tournament. Marion Fox of Toronto has pitched two. CARMEN BASILIO, 31, has had 72 bouts since his pro start in 1948. His Friday night opponent (ch.

5, 8 p.m.), Art Aragon, has had 102 since he first fought for money in 1944. In spite of the impressive number of fights, Aragon has never met a top-flight opponent If an 18-year-old outfielder had a .992 batting average in high school, would you sign him? That's what the Phillies did. His name is Ronald O'Dette. CHARLESTON is celebrating its Association pennant. There's a giant parade today through the town and nearby cities.

Then the mayor has invited the entire squad to be his dinner guests Sunday night Ex-Minneapolitan Leo Leavitt, formerly of Hawaii and now of Australia, has offered Herb Elliott to do his running of the mile as a professional. Not interested, says Elliott. LAST YEAR with Washington Pete Runnels hit .230. This year with Boston he's .320 and after the American league title. "Credit Ted Williams," he said.

"He's given me more help with my hitting than anyone else" Tom Lasorda of Montreal hurled his 18th victory yesterday and started the triple play which made it possible. LAST WORD: "I walked out of the ring. They carried out Sugar Ray Robinson." Carmen Basilio commenting on reports he may not be as good a er as there is on the Robbinsdale squad. He had a cut toe and reported for practice a couple of weeks late last season. "He was slated to be in the backfield," says Nerdahl of Hook.

"But by the time he could play football, our backfield was pretty well set. I knew Julian was one of our 11 best players so I made him a guard." Nebraska held its first annual All-Star high school football game in Omaha municipal stadium last Friday night. Skip Palrang, the Boys Town football coach, handled the South team, against the North in a contest known as the Shrine Bowl game. Monsig-nor Nicholas Wagner, director of Boys Town, was named the athletic director of the South squad Boys Town plays Minneapolis De La Salle there Sept. 27.

Minneapolis Central and TOM KANTES, who has operated the popcorn wagon at The Parade for 40 years, joins John Terhaar, star pitcher for the Northern softball team, in a soft drink after a recent contest. Tom purchased the truck in 1926 and expects that it'll still be good during the 1958 World Softball tournament at The Parade Sept. 13-18. SET FOR WORLD TOURNEY Popcorn Many Cart Softball 'Fixtures1 One of the landmarks at Parade No. 1 is a gleaming white popcorn wagon which has been pulling up just outside the fence on game nights for the last 34 years.

Even before Parade 1 as it istoday was in use, Tom Kantes was manning the popcorn popper in the white wagon as he is now with the 1958 World Softball tournament Los Angeles still leads with Milwaukee drawing close. The Dodgers have drawn 1,744,526, have seven more home dates. The Braves have drawn and have 1 1 more at home. In normal procedure of the past, this apparently could mean the Braves will "win" if they average a little Tougher Nerdahl St. Louis Park have scheduled a football game at the Park Oct.

3 Park and Central finished one-two respectively in the state high school track meet last spring All adult tickets for Friday night's city high school football Preview are $1 and on sale at the Downtown ticket Furthermore, all adult tickets for night city conference football games at Parade stadium this fall will be $1 with no seats reserved Requests have come from all over the country for information on the Minneapolis Preview. Such information has been sent to Milwaukee, Houston, Texas, Detroit and Seattle, according to Gif O'Dell Milwaukee was to have its first Preview this fall Des Moines, Iowa, had one last year at Drake university stadium and just about filled the place BOXING TONIGHT Tony Anthony, No. 2 among the light heavyweights, starts his heavyweight bid tonight against veteran Archie McBride in Syracuse, Y. Anthony, 6-1, 180 pounds, has 27 knockouts in his 34-5-1 record. McBride is 5-11, 185 pounds with a 21-13 record which started in 1947.

The 10-rounder will be televised over ch. 11, 8 p.m. will be session. strictly a workshop 1 DAVE VESALL, assistant; supervisor of the state game' bureau, addresses the South I Minneapolis Izaak Walton! league chapter at its Bush, I lake clubhouse tonight. He'si been running the bureau since Dick Dorer retired May S2n on vparc or, year.

Lakers Eye Jobs Early The Minneapolis Lakers are eyeing their jobs early Softball teams in the regional tournament this week-end at Cloquet can expect little co-operation from Paul Ferry of Fargo. N. D. TomO'Grady of 1 reports that the former South Dako-t a hurled 52 hitless in BILL HENGEN nings for his Massif team last week Arnold Fer-rin, the ex-Laker, is competing in the Montana state golf open. He hasn't forgotten basketball completely, as he coached the Montana All-Star team last spring.

And he says Pretty Weasel, 6-8, is an outstanding prospect MAURICE STOKES, the injured NBA eager, has regained consciousness in Cincinnati and now can watch television. His weight, however, is down from 225 to 150 pounds The Laker ticket department is plugging away with its Housewife Clubhouse phone calls Tennis winners at Duluth were Ken Boyum, Paul Barnak, Brooks Godard and the team of Boyum and Pudge Whitcomb. MEMO TO Stanford's grid team: You'll lose your quarterback prospect if Chris Crawford is named to the Davis squad Sunday. THE DECISION who'll be No. 1 in the local tennis ratings will be decided Sunday at Nicollet Tennis center.

Wendell Ottum and Boyum play off their postponed finals in the N.W. hardcourt tournament. Time is 2:30 p.m. Lonsdale Joins State Entries; Perham Perfect Two more teams Perham and Lonsdale qualified for the state baseball tournament which opens a nine-day run starting Friday night at New Ulm when they gained regional championships Tuesday night. Perham finished a six team Region 14 double elimination at Detroit Lakes with an undefeated record in jolting Henning 16-1 while Lonsdale picked off the Region Six crown with a 4-3 decision over Shakopee.

Lonsdale opens state tourney play in Class Friday night when it tangles with Springfield at 6:30 p.m. Second game Friday has Hanska and Caledonia dueling at 8:30 p.m. Perham won't be in action at New Ulm until Monday. AMERICAN ASS'N BOX SCORES Louitvill (9 Chorlciian (O) ob rbl ob rb Kivsro. Jb 3 7 0 Boiling, 11 4 1 Cnoity, ii 4 2 2 Somfotd, 2b 4 1 OiPrima.

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In i.uutk' for Gaiio.h., i luivillt 250 002 0009 coriiion ooo ooo 000 DiPrimo. Bollina. Palvi. Oiborno Toyior. 3 tuuv T.fc v.

jf-orimo. couMy l0 'itching summary tkin9r (W 1. Stump (L 7-1 1 1 5 i 1 Longer Trapping Dates Announced By JACK CONNOR Minneapolis Star Outdoor Writer Along with the increase in game and better fishing this year, the state today announced a more liberal trapping season on the furbearers, which also have increased. For instance, the muskrat season has been extended one week from Nov. 1 through 30 in the northern zone and Nov.

8 through Dec. 7 in the south. illion over 15,000 for each or tne four extra dates. Baseball still sprouts oddities. When Los Angeles lost in 16 innings to aan rran-cisco Monday it was the first such loss by the Dodgers this season, despite their over-all Door record.

The team ac tually stood 7-0 in long ones. Just think of going until Sept. 2 before being beaten in overtime! To cap it off, Don Drys-dale came through Tuesday, blanking San Francisco 4-0 and evening his mark at 11-11. He's the boy they figured as the ace but he dropped his first five games. Now he's won six in a row.

The Cards beat the Red-legs 4-2 in the only other National contest. Casev Steneel Dulled Zack Monroe out of his hat last night and the Yanks took Boston 6-1, the only Bosox run coming when Dick Ger-nert belted one in the ninth. WASHINGTON downed Baltimore 3-2 as shortstop Ossie Alvarez came up with a back-hand stab of a fierce grounder to start a double play and save the victory for Pete Ramos, relieved by Dick Hyde. It was Hyde's 19th "save." Herb Moford of Detroit, one of the prime Miller pests of all time (with Omaha, Columbus and Charleston), had his breaking stuff in two-hit form as the Tigers trimmed Kansas City 6-1. SMALL RECALLED KANSAS CITY, Mo.

UP Kansas City Tuesday recalled outfielder Jim Small from Little Rock. SPORTS RESULTS BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST Son Diego 1-7, Phoenix 6-1. Salt lake C'W 8. Vaniouvti $. Sacramento 7, Seattlt 6.

Portland 6. Spokane 2. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI Montreal 8. Buffalo 3. Toronto 3.

Rochester 1. Richmond 8. Havana 1, Miami 4, Columbus 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 2-1. little Rock 1-3.

Atlanta 6 Chattanooga 4 02 inntngi). Memphis 5. Mobile 0. Nashville 15. Birmingham 9.

TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 10. Austin 4. Victoria 4. Dallas 3. Corpus Chritti 7.

fort Worth 3. San Antonio 10, Tulsa 4. WESTERN LEAGUE Topeka 4, Des Moines 0. Pueblo 8. Colorado Springs 7, Amarillo 4, Albuquerque 1.

Sioux City 19 Lincoln 9 EASTERN LEAGUE 8nqhamton S. Albany 2. Williamsport 4-1, Springfield 3-7. Reading 10. Allentown Lancaster 8.

York 2 SOUTH ATLANTIC Charlotte 3-2. Savannah 1-9, Augusta 6. Jacksonville 4. KnoRvtlle 9, Mnton 7. THREE-EYE Cedar Rapids 7, Burlington 4.

Winona 4. Green Bay 3. Davenport 10. Fox Cities 4. LEGION REGIONAL Hohart.

Okla. Cincinnati 9, Drayton, N. D. 7 telimi-notedl. SOFTBALL womsn'S woirio Lancaster, Pa.

1. Outncy, Man. 0 Frno. Calif. 4, Forest Grove, Ore 0 M6 innirgs).

EXHIBITION Soo line 3. Suburban AM Stars 1. Celebn Softball Queens 7. FOOTBALL STATE PEPS Ruthton 43. Vfrdi 6 fS-manl.

Whealon 20 Detroit lakes 4. BOXING TOKYO, Japan Flash Horde Philippines, outpointed Hisago Kobayoihi. '29V). Japan. 12 Iter Orient lightweight Mel.

G0LR Don't Id your hoir end scolp end up in the rough. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil. Keeps hair soft, fresh, healthy looking. TRY WILDR00T'SNW Push Button Can NO WASTE NO MESS QUICK EASY TO USE JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON FOR HANDSOME HAIR for Free Eooklef fEdsral 8-6721 a I vVA I T-S nil 0'" i 7 fS these da's- L'PI Telephoto CARMEN BASILIO Manager watches him train 4 JferiMfe ft iti fv Irv Nerdahl, the veteran Robbinsdale football coach, figures the Lake conference will be tougher than ever this season. "All the schools which have had strong teams before are going to be strong again," Ner- dahl said tori ay.

"Besides Min-ne a looks as tough as nails, too. They (the Skipp s) Calling the by JIM BYRNE are knock- ing everybody over in scrimmages." Nerdahl has switched Julian Hook from left guard to left halfback in the Robbinsdale starting lineup. Irv has also taken Jon Jannsen, a reserve fullback last season, and nade him the No. 1 center. Hook is probably as good an all-around football play Ohio Soph Guard on First Team CHICAGO Midwest football briefs: Ohio Stat Sophomore guard Oscar Hauer was moved to first team by Coach Woody Hayes in Monday's workout.

Michigan State Captain Sammy Williams showed up with a strained thumb but the big end's injury wasn't considered serious. Michigan Sophomore center Bob Wojcik will be lost for the season because of a knee injury suffered in spring practice. Indian a Tackles Tom Kendrick and Steve Filipow-ski starred in Indiana's first scrimmage. Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf prepared his squad for the season's first contact work. Six of seven line positions are expected to be taken up by holdover let-termen.

Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn planned to send i squad through scrimmage today. Sophomore Jerry Bo-nino worked out with veteran quarterback Sid Williams at halfback. Northwestern Coach Ara Parseghian put the Wildcats through a lengthy pass drill. Iowa Coach Forest Eva-shevski said he didn't expect any sophomores to break into the lineup. Illinois Coach Ray Eliot commended his players on their good condition and put them through a routine workout.

Sophomore halfback Ron Moody withdrew from the squad because of recurring knee injury." Notre Dame Blocking and tackling provided the Irish with their first taste of contact work. Quarterback Bob Williams and Fuiibdck Nick Pietrosante lost four pounds each. Bowling Honors MEN'S 600, J.n S'oltenbert ton Polbicbi ob Hougen lots gos.l Ginn sVeod Bob Amirlowlt II S-o-e Woime Cedet ontn Olson Don A nd? Don M.ceelsen 36 il Carroll Gwy Ditmon 61 'Hal Adkini 615AI S'one 614 Jm Yowrtfj 60 lob Huble 607 Fred baker 604 I Nlson 603 Urn Srn.sral 617 More UVe WfNS SOOs 601 6C 677 615 615 657 6'" 601 605 639 wo loveme I. 57 Donna S'no 502 FIGHT MARS COAST GAME PHOENIX, Ariz, (JP) A brief fight touched off by heckling enlivened Tuesday night's Phoenix San Diego Pacific coast league baseball game. It started when pitcher Bill Werle of San Diego charged off the bench and tackled pitcher Mario Fri-cano of Phoenix, coaching at first.

During the struggle involving both teams Werle suffered a scratched upper lip. Fricano apparently was unhurt. Both were tossed out of the game. Both benches had been heckling vigorously during the game, won 8-7 by Phoenix, which retained its slim league lead. ARIZIN SIGNS PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

(JP) -Paul Arizin, twice the lead ing scorer in the National Basketball association, Tuesday signed his 1958-59 contract with the Philadelphia Warriors. Francisco, while Bill Waryan was to meet no less than the champ, Hillman Robbins. Jr. Len Biorklund 1 starting here Sept. 13 draw- ing closer, HE'S BEEN watching soft-ball games for over 40 years.

Tom came from i Greece, to Minneapolis at the age of nine. His first wagon was horse-drawn and he started with it in 1924. Two years later he bought the truck which he still uses. In 1925, he bet the popcorn wagon on the outcome of a Christian Lindsey St. Paul game and won.

"It was lika dis," said the amiable, 64 year old Tom. "Dis fella Jrom St. Paul kept trying to buy my wagon from me an' I kept sayin' 'no'." "Then one night he came over to see dis St. Paul team play Christian-Lindsey. In third inning, St.

Paul lead 1-0. Dis guy brag 'bout how good they are I got mad. We start arguin', and I bet my whole business 'gainst $200. "Christian-Lindsey won the game and I won the bet," smiled Tom. But nobody today can compare with Arnie Simso (pitcher), Tom Tully (outfielder) or Jde Casey (catcher), he says.

All played on the great Christian Lindsey! team. ''SIMSO was cool, even in toughest games," said Tom. I "Red Anderson and', today, Joe Perzel, pitch real But that Simso was tops in! my book." When the Minneapolis Mill Lwn never neia out- re- 1 sun ballers down the mighty! Millers. "I was real busy selling; popcorn," he said. "Dis fei-i jlow come up and want pop.

say 'help you S0P he mat was oo.vemor Floyd OlSon, I find out." Miller Fi gures BATTING Al 21 3B SI (II Hurd 29 3 11 1 0 0 0 4 379 ScfiMlf 547 7i ISt 31 5 19 2 14 ,29 Dornh 21 2 6 1 Smith 264 34 72 1 1 Sodwtki 180 49 1 00 1 3 obbm 460 35 117 24 UmpMef set St 137 25 Clinton 335 31 t) 10 Z.mon 65 1 1 40 6 0 0 0 4 .286 2 36 .371 1 2 5 2 14 6 41 .263 3 4 62 .354 7 59 .250 2 37 34t 0 15 .242 39 241 0 2 .331 2 44 .231 1 .229 5 20 .217 0 4 20t 0 4 .196 lwn 506 tl 122 25 vv.i.on 11 2 5 ft I is 10 0 10 7 PlTCHlN I CG 'P tl II SO Oerish 46 3 2 0 23 72 30 43. ISmrt, 43 70 tl 26 5i Srone 37 13 10 7 1 75 114 140 orlnd 35 I 7 I3f, 173 34 77 07 S-hroll 76 7 7 14l, 147 55 54 XI 1 1 Mu-d 40 I 0 77 73 44 40 lINE PUN AVEP4GES Hurd 1 13 1 97 Oonih 7 16 lerlond 7 71 'n4 3 Th 1 VAPOR 10 CK OODINC Ml rUH PRIItUffl RfCULITO" ft i-: a -i tt i k.7.' fl K' i'i-)s4. tift.H lb sd e-4-T3 ELECTFI3 tZ. IT a The boundary between the two zones is a line beginning at Breckenridge, then east on highway 210 to Staples, then south and east on U.S. highway 10 to St.

Cloud, then east on highway 95 to.Cam-bridge and Taylors Falls. Open water trapping again will be permitted for "rats," but trapping in a muskrat house or within six feet of one is banned. Last year muskrats were harvested in Minnesota. Dates and zones for mink are the same as for muskrats and there's no limit on the species. The same goes for badger.

Last year the state harvested 53,366 mink and 516 badger. Raccoon may be trapped from Nov. 1 through Dec. 31 in the northern zone and Nov. 8 through Dec.

31 in the south with no limit set, Trappers got 23,106 raccoons last year SEVEN new game wardens City Police Pitcher Wins His Own Game meets Arnest Harvey of U5ea lopiaymeLnnstian-Greensboro, N. and DeaneLindseys- Tom said his PP- got their appointments today ifrom Jim Kimball, game and' But there's still no word (fish director. They are: from the conservation de-i James A. Aker, Brainerd; Partment about Vesall's ap-! Norman T. Dahlman, Dassel; Pf'ntment to succeed Dorer, I Rodney J.

Green, Cloquet; he is reported to iOvJen J. Josephson, passed hlghest a stfte Bill Petola believes in finishing what he started. Hence this nffirer nnt onlvi pitched 11 innings at Metro-o politan stadium Tuesday nicht for the Minneanolis Police team, he batted in the run as th. lnrai diamond "force" defeated the St. Paul Gendarmes 8-7.

It was alter nine in Beman, Minnesota student I from Bethesda. an overnow crowa iFrancis Teske, Faribault, W. Woj'ahn, St. Paul James. They recently completed a iweek of orientation training in St.

Paul and now will be transferred to the field forin-; tensive training under experi enced wardens nings Ddore about o.uuu tans, -rt against the fourth StPJ.sh 't uat vwl" -oc Aa. Bartell was second with de T1 III' I )7O Tol on- one out in the llth and drove single for the winning run. Ana ne loia iuanager t-rea Wallner: "I had to win it: I couldn't go any more." LEGION BASEBALL Juan tstrada or uuraneo. Mexico. CHECKERS Mouring of Jack Minne- iannlic wnn thi ctatp rhprlrprc fending champion William Stokes finishing fourth.

Soo Lines Play Striker Benefit 10m firmer at tne parade: sin vii, ainer; ina secona oase- nidii, uijiv ins R'g eariy in the season. Proceeds will help to defray expenses for Striker. The Soos are preparing for the World tourney at the Pa-: Sept. 13-18. They fea I The game little Dray ton, team has bowed out VJame 1 Onlgnt Dcnvtr (H Omaha (0) ob rbi ob rbi Hoit-ll.

3b 5 I 0 Tott. 5 0 0 Snidtff. 4 10 Joyner, If 5 3 0 W.lsan. rf 5 10 rVlateoiky, If 0 0 0 anchard, 4 1 0 Froy, rf 4 10 loop, lb 4 2 1 Smith, cf 5 0 0 cf 5 0 0 Inwiu. lb 5 1 0 W.ndhorn, If 3 0 0 V'oniiirlcOb 5 2 0 Hordowoy 2b 3 0 Plaia, 2b 4 1 0 4 0 0 C'mitaro, 4 0 0 tL.

A A Totou 37 i ctork, Totolt Dtnypr OOO COO OOO i sodr fnpp lot Dtnvor I. Omaha 9 I p-om-nartl. 5r Ropp rry Pitching Swmma i 4, I MIWESOTA'S youth fire-15 Prauctice season, even 'arms safety training instruct hou-h J115 yet are entire-tors will meet in the Learn- unofficial. Coach John inpton hotel Sept. 13 for the KundIaJs conducting morn-I third annual Governor's fire-! in8 and a-ternoon practice 1 arms safety conference.

Ad- essions at the Catholic ivanced registration indicates Youth Center with only i this will be the biggest meet- rookies having to attend, ing of the three. )'c' Garmaker and Bob Ed Shave. Sunday Tribune Leonard had the urge, how-outdoor columnist, will The reason for the ac-master of ceremonies. This tv'ty is the possibility of an year there'll be no bevy of intra-squad game schedule in outside guests, no speakers various cities and towns. Not except Gov.

Freeman and no the veterans want to be manufacturers' exhibit. It left out of that. of the American Legion base- ne rain. iMauunai Mi-iiars i 0(bal sectionals at Hobart champion Soo Line 1 SSJ'SS' a.Vct,n? a benefit softball game for The Park National All-Stars "-rDakotans Tuesday 0 0 0 0 0 -9-7 to advance into the fi-, Cincinnati might. post of the Ohio city downed nals against Maplewood, Mo.

SOFTBALL Soo Line capitalized on poor defense by the Suburb- an All-Stars for a 3-1 victory IBM the Parade last night. Joe, Perzel and Charlie Hays Oooto II, 7-71 ok own IVY 6-131 .11 1 0 0 9 1 MP ti Coot IHordowoyf. Sol. I nnomon, Gwltovo. 2I7.

A I $79 th.io (6 Ind'oncpeln 151 cb rbi ob rb' rf 4 7 0 Bto'd tf 3 10 "noi 3e 4 0 0 (Whore 3b 3 "cos ft 4 2 1 Sntoer 2b I Tnbot OOO Collison rf 5 lb 4 2 7 AltobeMi lb rf 3 0 0 fomano.c 4 C'ror'-s 4 1 2 3 :,,0. ss 5 7 1 o.E 1 m-H 3 0 0 Carter 3 3 3 0 0 Forchtni tt 4 I "let -e'd 1 0 tov.r 7 Jorpon 1 Tofot 35 1 eroweti 0 36 15 5 Jr-IKS- Ow 'r Cosh B'h: b-T wck er for Joraen jn B-1. Vv thto 0C3 O'l 0016 l-c flreBt' i 122 5 lfl'S' Cl tv- t-rc j-ec- ifl-. r-S Cc I5i i I A 5 Srd r--. V.

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