St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 8

Cj. i VFTl, tiAtm dimes Shutouts In Soo, Rapids, Lakers Steves and Win Sunday Loses 4 xvX. Swt, tr t4.xxx m. vjU xv Spring The FANNING by Frank tew SPORTS ROUNDUP Central Minnesota League Standings GREAT SOO W. It.

Pet. St. Cloud 7 1 .875 Belgrade 8 2 .750 Farming 8 3 .687 Eden Valley 5 3 .625 St. Joseph 3 5 .375 St. Martin 3 5 .375 Avon 3 8 .333 Cold Spring 0 8 .000 Kesults Julv St.

Cloud 2. Farming 0. St. Joseph 5, Cold Spring 4 (11 Innings). Belgrade 4, Avon 0.

St. Martin 3, Eden Valley 1. Games July 15 Belgrade at Eden Valley. Avon at Farming. St.

Joseph at St. Cloud. St. Martin at Cold Spring. LAKEWOOD THREE WINNERS in the Tri-county Retriever club dog trials held at the 400 club Sunday are pictured above (left to right) Glenn Gilmore, with Sunset King, Golden Retriever, in the open all age class.

Sunset King won in the derby stakes at the state meet at Robbinsdale last Sunday. Peter Plattes with Cyrogo Spike, Black Labrador, second place in the open all age; and Louis Fritz with Taffy, Golden Retriever, first place in the advanced class. (Times photo) W. L. Pet.

Clear Lake 7 1 .875 Foley 5 2 .714 St. Stephen 5 3 Sauk Rapids 3 4 .429 Duelm 2 6 .250 Mavhew Lake 1 7 .125 Pretty near everything on this page today is baseball, so as a diversion this column herewith presents a few fancy fishing notes from the pen of Ken Chaika, who, when he isn't fishing, is either eating, sleeping or working as night clerk at the Spaniol hotel. "The walleyes in the river have been hitting fairly well, but one has to fish in the deep holes for them. I have noticed that fishing about midday has been better than early morning or late evening. I haven't eeen any large bass taken out of the river of late and the small mouths 6eem to be plug wise so the only way to get them is to use a fly rod and flys.

Most of the bass I have caught have been caught on a Shannon eplnner with pork rind. Fishing in the early hours of dawn has always appealed to me more than the evening fishing. "Lennie Marx, the Hormcl meat man, caught the biggest fish of his life while fishing on Leach lake. It was a 10-pound northern. (I don't think this novice would have landed it, had it not been for the advice of Ben Held and Mr.

Twomey two experts at fishing). 'I wonder if something could be done about getting some of the carp cut of the river below St. Cloud. The fishing will be ruined in another year or two at the rate the carp are taking over. I should think it could be done in some manner or other." Cubs Displace Brooks In Lead Results July 8 Sauk Rapids 11, Mavhew Lake 2.

Clear Lake. 7. Duelm 1. St. Stephen 9, Foley 8.

Games July IS Foley at Sauk Rapids. Mayhew Lake at Ulear Lake. St. Stephen at, Duelm. BIG TOWN W.

L. Pet. 6 2 .750 6 3 .667 6 3 .667 5 3 .625 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 2 5 .286 0 7 .000 Louie Fritz' Golden Retriever, "Taffy," took top honors in the ad vanced class Sunday as the Tri-County Retriever club staged the second in a series of "Members Only" trials at the 400 Club near here. Awards in the form of certifi cates will be made to prize winners in three classes as a result of the trial, in which 20 dogs of members participated. In the Beginners class, Buck Campbell's St.

Cloud Golden Re triever, "King" placed first, and "Chief" a Black Labrador owned by A. F. Lindenberg of St. Cloud, placed second. Parkers Blank Haven 8-0, Again Take Big Town Top The Lakewood league's standings went undisturbed Sunday as all six teams saw action and a rookie pitcher bobbed up with one of the loop's best hill Jobs to date for Sauk Rapids.

That was AI Repulski, Rapids High school athlete, who held Mayhew Lake to two hits in his first mound start both blows coming in one inning and both being short bloopers to right field. Sauk Rapids downed Mayhew 11 to 2, Clear Lake took Duelm 7-1 and St. Stephen handed Foley its second successive defeat 9-8 after a five-game win string was ended a week ago. Closest Lakewood game of the day was played at St. Stephen, where the home team counted in every inning but one to edge the Foley nine after the visitors had tied it in the eighth.

Foley got three in the first and then was stopped cold by Benny Omann for three innings, while the Steves were stashing away one in each of the first four. Lead See-saws Foley tied it at five in the fifth and then went ahead with three to two over the sixth. But St. Stephen took the lead again in the seventh with a pair only to see Foley tie it at eight in the eighth and to find it necessary to tally again the same stanza. Vouso and Krawwieckl hit doubles for Foley and Theisen and Pintok did the same for St.

Stephen Pintok getting two doubles and a single in four trips. But Catcher Trushinskl of Foley drove the nugget about two miles in that eighth for a homer that put the losers back in the ball game momentarily. Bretall of Foley made a life-saving catch of a long fly ball on the run in the third to prevent two from scoring after two were out. Lakers Lead Throughout Clear Lake, entertaining Duelm, never was in danger, with Jerry Becker serving up four-hit ball and his mates macing Mert Dyson for 11 including Shortstop Chuck Sheehe's double. Duelm didn't score until the ninth.

Although Don Studer of Mayhew struck out 14 Rapids bats men he also was touched for 13 hits, including doubles by AI and Jack Repulski, Jack Hall and R. Schroedcr. While Al Repulski, making his first start as a pitcher for the Sauk Rapids team, kept the Mayhew maulers entirely under control for the full route. Both the hits off him came in the same inning and both were bloopers to right field. SAUK RAPIDS AB PO E.

Repulski, cf 6 1 1 J. Repulski, 3b 5 3 1 A. Repulski, 6 2 2 u. wickmau 4 1 0 Norstad, 2b 5 1 3 Mllettl, lb 5 2 8 Hall, 5 2 11 Hitel, rf 3 0 K. Walters, ss 4 1 1 xO.

Zachmann, If 1 0 0 xxKosloskl, rf 2 0 0 Total 43 13 27 MAYHEW LAKE AB PO H. Rajkowskl, If 4 0 0 u. Hiommer, rt 2 0 2 8 0 1 1 1 14 0 0 0 0 Lease, lb 2 0 L. Rajkowskl, cf 4 0 H. Grlesch, 2b 0 0 E.

Anderson, ss 0 0 P. Oderman, 3b 1 0 E. Navldonskl, 4 0 D. Studer, 4 0 xH. Zlmmer, 2b 1 0 xxR.

Schreder, ss 3 1 xxxT. Bemboom 2 1 Total 27 27 3 Sauk Rapids 102 103 01311 13 2 Mayhew Lake 001 001 000 2 2 6 Two ba.se hits A. Repulski. Hall. J.

Repulski, R. Schreder; Double plays J. Repulski to K. Walters; Stolen bases H. Rajkowskl, Blommer, L.

Rajkowskl, Hall, Walters, E. Repulski, J. Renulskl. Anderson, Bemboom, A. Renulskl.

Ml lettl; Base on balls off Studer 2, off A. Repulski Hit batsman, by Repulski; Struck out by Studer 14. by Repulski Winning pitcher Repulski; Losing pitcher Studer; Umpire Qnif- kowskl, CMUA; Time of game 2 his. 50 min. DUELM AB PO J.

Wels, ss 4 0 0 H. Gans, 2b 4 0 1 Barthelmy, 4 1 6 P. Winkelman, rf 4 1 0 Dyson, 4 1 0 R. Gans, cf 4 1 2 Brambrlnk, lb 3 0 6 Sworsky, 3b 4 0 7 Rankin, If 3 0 2 Total 34 4 24 CLEAR LAKE AB PO Pignato, 3b 5 Norman, cf 4 Moog, 2b 4 Becker, 4 Sheehe, ss 3 Mueller, If 3 Em. Gille.

rf Jim Henkemeyer, Saatzer, c-rf Jerry Henkemeyer, 3 lb 4 4 1 Total 35 11 27 10 Duelm 000 000 0011 4 1 Clear Lake Oil 210 20x 7 11 3 Errors H. Gans. Pignato, Henkemey er Two base hit Sheehe; Base on balls off Dyson 2, off Becker Hit batsman, by Dyson (Sheehe); Struck out by Becker 7. by Dyson Umpire Prahl, CMUA; Time of game 1 hr. 45 mln.

In 11 Tight games and pitching closer than an unventilated theatre again featured play in the Great Soo Sunday baseball circuit as the league came up with a couple of shutouts and one ball game that went 11 innings before a decision was reached. The Eagles of St. Cloud again got back on the bandwagon with a 2-0 win over fast Farming, Belgrade blanked Avon 4-0, St. Martin stopped Eden Valley 3-1 and Cold Spring again demonstrated that it just isn't supposed to win by losing a heart-breaking 11-inning tussle to St. Joe, 5-4.

Again getting good pitching from the heady Neil Rengel, the Eagles goos-egged Farming all the way in spite of the fact that three regulars, were benched by illness and injuries. Junie Weisbrick moved to third to fill in the ill Willie Kuehn's spot and Otto Schaefer covered the keystone for Weisbrick. Hard-hitting Bob Stevenson was out of the lineup with a sprained ankle suffered in softball and Leroy Roske is still nursing a foot injury. Now In Third According to the Eagle story, Weisbrick scored the first of the two Eagle runs in the third when he beat out a bunt, was sacrificed down by Lachman and batted in by Larry Parker's double. And the sec ond run came in the eighth when Pitzl also beat out a bunt, went to second on Ruehle's sacrifice and counted on Yaeger's single.

But the box score shows no hit for Pitzl. Cold Spring scored three in the first and its wasn't until the third that St. Joe tied it. Then the Springers went ahead again in the fourth and St. Joe knotted it up again in the sixth.

Nobody scored then until the eleventh when Bud Reber, St. Joe twirler, on his own game as he drew a walk, stole second, went to third on a fielder's choice and came in on a squeeze play with Pfannen-stein at bat. Two of the three pitchers in the game contributed heavily offensively too. Reber not only doubled but homered for St. Joe and Lou Fink smacked out a double and triple for Cold Spring.

At St. Martin Eden Valley put over a run in the first and then was halted colder than a landlord's heart by Vern Soltis, who limited his visitors to three blows over the route. There were nothing but singles hit in the tilt, and Soltis did as much at bat as anybody with two-for-three. Willard Reigstad set down the Avon club at Avon with monotonous regularity and no runs whatever, although he failed to fan more than six. He allowed three blows two of which were a double and triple by Avon's left fielder, Ebnet, and one of which was a single by Fedor.

Sullivan and Hess both connected twice in Belgrade's eight-hit attack on Mr. Murray, who issued five Annie Oakleys. ST. CLOUD AB PO A Schaefer 2b 4 2 3 2 Weisbrick. 3b 2 10 3 Lachman 3 0 5 0 Parker, cf 4 1 2 0 Einsfeld If 4 0 1 0 Pitzl rf 4 1 0 Ruehle ss 4 0 1 2 Yaeger lb 4 2 13 0 Rengel 4 0 0 5 Maus 1 0 1 Total 34 6 27 FARMING AB PO W.

Lauer cf 3 1 1 U. Schlcper 4 1 1 Schlepcr lb 4 1 14 E. Schlcper ss 3 0 3 Kortc 3 0 3 Spanicr If 4 1 1 G. Backes 2b 4 1 1 Janssen 3b 4 3 C. Backes rf 3 0- 0 Total 32 5 27 13 St.

Cloud 001 000 0102 5 3 Farming 000 000 000 0 5 5 Two base hits Parker. Sacrifice hite Weisbrick 2, Spanler 1, U. Schlepcr 1. Double plays Schaefer-Ruehle-Yaeger. U.

Schleper-J. Schlepcr, Janssen. Sto len bases Weisbrick. Base on balls off Rengel 3, U. Schleper 0.

Struck out by Rengel 5, U. Schleper 3. Winning pitcher Kengel. Losing pitcher Schleper. Umpire Chirhart, CMUA Time of game 1:25.

BELGRADE AB Madsen rf 4 Sullivan cf 5 PO H. Hess If 4 W. Relgstad 4 K. Relgslar 4 Knudson 3b 5 Johnson 2b 3 Borgcrding ss 3 Lohn lb 4 Total 36 AVON AB R. Helming 3b 4 Diederlch 2b 4 Ebnet If 4 Callahan 2 Klien ss 3 Fedor rf 3 FLsher 1b 3 Obermlller cf 3 Murray 3 Total 29 8 27 PO 5 27 12 Belgrade 000 010 0124 8 1 Avon 000 000 0000 3 4 Errors Klien 3.

Lohn 1. Murray 1. Two base hits Ebnet 1. Three base hits Ebnet 1. He.s 1.

Sacrifice hits Borgardlng 1. Double plavs Murray 1. Fisher 1. Stolen bases Sullivan 2. Base on balls off Murray 5, Relgstad 1.

Hits off Murray 8 in 9 innings; Relgstad 3 in 9 innings. Struck out bv Murray 2, Relgf.tad 8. Umpires Manuel. CMUA. Time of game 1:30.

COLD SPRING AB PO A Athman ss-p .6 1 1 2 L. Fink ss-p 5 2 0 4 Etsenzimmer 3b 4 1 3 Dockcndorf lb ,,,4 0 10 0 Welsser 2b 5 1 4 3 Barthel 4 1 2 Melnz cf 4 0 2 0 Schmitt If 4 0 1 0 Ash rf 5 1 1 0 Total 1 down when winning 6 x31 14 run was scoria. ST. JOE- AB PO n. rvreosoacn ss H.

Roske 5 J. Krebsbach 3b 5 D. Viehauser 3b-lb 3 B. Fober lb-p 5 R. Horsch rf 2 D.

Pfannensteln 2b ') B. Binsfeld cf 3 A. Kuebeck If 4 Linneman rf 3 Totl 36 10 33 MILL Far ling ton the all-star game but instead devoted to charity tilts, this season, the Brooks are second but only a half game ahead of the onrushing Red 3irds. Bill Voiselle pitched his first complete winnig game since May 20 in notching his 10th decision by the shutout route, 5-0, over Cincinnati after Bucky Walters pulled up to the .500 mark with a 7-7 win record by handcuffing New York with five safeties, 5-2. Tommy Holmes ran his consecutive game hitting streak to 37 by hitting safely both as his Boston Braves bowed to Pittsburgh, 10-8 and then plastered the Buccos, 13-1.

Largest crowd of the day and banner turnout of the Detroit season, 53,888 paid, saw the Tigers divide a pair with the New York Yankees. After Hank Bo-rowy had bested Dizzy Trout in the opener, 8-6, despite Hank Greenbcrg's third homer, Al Benton turned back the Y'anks, 3-2, in his first complete game since he broke a leg May 24. Dave Ferriss upped his victory total to 14 by blanking Cleveland, 6-0 with seven hits. The Tribe evened the count in the second 4-2. Chicago's White Sox squeezed past Philadelphia twice by one-run margins, 5-4 and 3-2, closing the A's disastrous road trip with a record of two wins and 20 defeats.

St. Louis cooled off Washington for the second straight day, 5-1, as Nelson Potter snapped a seven-game losing streak. Their scheduled second tilt was rained out. Slickers Win 2 Tennis Titles By Jimmy Jordan Chicago (P) Perseverance and experience apparently are as big attributes in national tennis championships as they are in anything else. At least, that's the way things developed here Sunday as Bill Talbert of Wilmington, won the national clay courts men's singles championship, and Mrs.

Sara Palfrey Cooke grabbed the women's singles crown. Both won in upsets, but that's only half the story. Talbert had been trying for eight years to win the crown. But the nearest the young man, ranked No. 2 nationally, ever came to it was last year when Francisco (Pancho) Segura, of Ecuador and the University of Miami, beat him in the finals.

Yesterday Talbert reached his goal when he turned back "El Pancho" 6-4, 4-6, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Mrs. Cooke, a ranking feminine player for more than a decade, scored the biggest upset of the meet and perhaps the biggest in the tourney's history by downing Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, 6-3, 7-5. Mrs. Cooke, also of Los Angeles, hda been out of competition almost four years, but she virtually swept the national women's champion off her feet in the first set and then edged out a second set victory to take the match.

In Doubles Win Too Mrs. Cooke not only won the singles title, but teamed with her husband, Elwood Cooke, to take the mixed doubles championship in the third of four title matches yesterday. They defeated Talbert and Miss Betz, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, for the undefended crown. In the other final yesterday, Talbert and Segura teamed together to defend successfully their men's doubles crown with a straight set victory over Elwood Cooke and Lt. Hal Surface of Berry Field, 6-4, 7-5, 6-2.

S-Ball Tonight First game Sauk Rapids (5-1) vs. Crusaders (2-4). Second game Moose (4-2) vs. Eagles (4-1). First game starts at 7:15.

All games played at Eastman park. Br Hugh S. FulUrton, Jr. New York W) More kid stuff: Maybe Pop doesn't take Junior out to the woodshed these days and apply the razor strop just because the kid fans with the bases full, but Pop apparently is determined that Junior will be healthy and athletic. The latest suggestion is that kids should be encouraged to take up golf because "it's a game they can start at the age of nine and quit at 90." Freddie Corcoran, the PGA tournament bureau head, already has gone on record as favoring a pro-sponsored junior championship.

Now brother George, president of the Carolina PGA, goes a step further with this suggestion: "I think the public courses, even the country clubs, should have free children's days. We have been concentrating on high school and college golf; we really should go back to grammar and primary grades, that is to encourage all youngsters, as that is the age when they should be developing a golf swing. I maintain every grammar school, every high school, and every college should be equipped with golf driving nets and make it compulsory for every boy and girl to take this golf training." MORE TRUTH THAN POULTRY Babe Herman, hardly a spring chicken, left his California turkey ranch to become pinch-hitter for the Dodgers. Knowing those Brooklyn fans, we suggest if Habe collects too many goose eggs, he'd better duck. POLICE PLEASE In a recent game in the Butte, Copper league, the Silver Bow Parks and Miners Union teams scored 35 runs on 32 hits and 23 walks and had 23 rummers left on bases.

The first two innings required 57 minutes. A copper is what they should have sent for about that time. SERVICE DLPT. Cpl. Doug Gary, who has had considerable experience in sports, maintains the worst mess a GI can get into is umpiring a baseball game with French kids, Any arguments? PGA Meet Gels Under Way Today Dayton, O.

(P)-The 27th P.G.A. championship gets imder way today over Moraine Country Club's roll ing terrain, with defending King Bob Hamilton of Evansville, who jumped from unknown to champion to GI within a year, convinced he has only an out-side chance to repeat. The big buck private from Fort Lewis, who last year erased the season's hottest golfer, Byron Nelson of Toledo, on the 36lh hole, said today lack of practice sprllrd his doom as the biggest field in the fixture's history teed off in the first half of the 36-hnle qualifying; round. Yesterday Jimmy Hincs, Chicagj blond, ripped seven strokes off par with a 31-3465 to take first place in a special 18-hole, $1,000 final tuneup for the big event. Another 18-hole round is scheduled tomorrow, and then the 32 qualifiers will battle it out through Sunday at mutch play.

I Leaders By Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Holmes. Boston, Cavarretta, Chicago, .372. Runs Batted In Holmes, Boston, 69; Walker, Brooklyn, 64. Home Runs New York, and Workman, Boston, 15; Holmes, Boston, 14. Pittching Cooper, Boston, 8-1, Paseau, Chicago, 10-2, .833.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Batting Cucciifcllo, Chicago, Case, Washington, .327. Runs; Batted In R. Johnson, Boston, 48; Etten, New York, 44. Home Runs Stephens, St. Louis, 13; R.

Jolinson. Boston, 10. Pitching Ferriss, Boston, 14-2, Benton, Detroit, 7-1, .875. Toronto (fP) A sharp, violent thunderstorm which hit Toronto late Saturday played havoc with yachts in Toronto bay and sank the Aphrodite noted winner of the George cup. Ingi, off Balder 8 In 4 Innings, off Omann 11 In 9 innings; Hit batsmen, by Lesnau (Sowada and Omann); Struck out by Lesnau 1, by Balder 1, by Omann 5: Winning pitcher Omann; Losing pitcher Balder; Umpire Hen-neu: Time of game 2 lira.

10 min. Nunn-Bush SHOTS fOR MIN THE BOOTEME 516 ST. QERMAIN STREET Another "King," ab-o a Golden Retriever, owned by Glen Gilmore of Sauk Rapids, won the opcn-all-age event; "Spike," a Black Labrador owned by Pete Plattes of St. Cloud, came in second and "Gill," Dr. L.

M. Evans' Golden Retriever handler by Nick Peters, took third. "Gal," a Golden Retriever owned by Wilbur Holes of St. Cloud took second in the advanced class, and "Mickey," Springer Spaniel of Dick Manthei, St. Cloud, won third in this division.

Nick Peters judged the beginners' class, Glen Gilmore, the advanced class and Louie Fritz the open all-age group. hill for the Vets team, developed a sore arm in the third inning and had to be relieved but neither Foley nor the Vets scored until the flkh and then Foley took a lead it never lost. In the fifth Foley scored three times on a walk, an error and Carlin's double and the winners got three more hi the sixth on a triple by Basil Watercott, two errors and a walk. Both teams scored five runs in the ninth and it ended 12-0 for Foley. Foley was issued three passes at this time and was helped with three singles and another error.

For Foley Will Gullickson hit a double and a triple in six trips and Carlin got a double and two singles in four trips. St. Augusta again came a cropper with the visiting Duelm team victors, 8-5, in a tilt that went ten innings. St. Augusta outhit Duelm 10-8 but didn't get a run in until the Montis in 3-2 Triumph Sunday WRIGHT COUNTY W.

Osseo 8 St. Michael 6 Delano 6 Montlcello 6 Dassel 5 Elk River 3 Maple Lake 3 Annandale 0 Pet. .800 .667 .667 .667 .500 .333 .300 .000 Monticello tripped St. Michael Sunday, 3 to 2, in one of a pair of nip-and-tuck games played in the Wright county baseball league. The other tight affair was between Elk River and Delano, with Delano finally winning by 9 to 8.

Osseo handled Annandale quite easily in a 9-3 ball game and Dassel thumped Maple Lake, 12 to 2. Best pitching in the league was done by Ken Falk of Monticello and Bowell of Osseo both turning in five-hitters. St. Michael 100 0CO 0102 5 3 Montlcello 002 000 001 3 8 3 Batteries: St Michaels O. Schumacher and J.

Elcher; Montlcello Falk and McPherson. Elk River 002 310 2019 16 2 Delano 004 010 2018 12 7 Batteries: Elk River Clausman. McPherson and Clark; Delano Starbuck and McGrady. nassel 303 003 20112 17 0 Maple Lake 200 000 001 2 6 2 Batteries: Dassel Regal and F. Bro-dlnc; Maple Lake Moberg and Engle- nart.

Annandale 000 000 3003 5 2 Omoo 200 101 Olx-9 10 4 Batteries: Annandale Wasman and Hill; Os.co Bowell and Morris. By Associated Press Dave Ferriss, Red Sox and Alli3 Reynolds, Indians Ferriss notched his 14th victory, 6-0 against Clevc land, Reynolds turned in a brilliant hltless relief role to sav2 the second for Pete Center, 4-2 over Boston. Nelson Potter, Browns Snapped a seven-game losing string by topping Washington, 5-1. Tommy Holmes, Braves Ran his consecutive game hitting streak to 37 as Boston split two with Pitts burgh. Whitey Kurowskl and Dixie Walk er, Dodgers Kurow.ski's 10th homer assured St.

Louis of a 6-4 first game; Walker's grand slam homer was a the standout of the focond game despite Brooklyn's 6-4 defeat. Yesterday's hum Vets. Results Julv 8 Foley 12. St. Cloud Vets 10.

Waite Park 8. Haven Prairie 0. Luxembourg 10, Clear Lake 9 (11 Innings). Duelm 8, St. Augusta 5 (10 Innings).

Games July 15 Luxembourg at Vets. St. Cloud. Walte Park at Foley. Clear Lake at Duelm.

St. Augusta at Haven Prairie. seventh when a three-run rally put them back in the ball game and tied it up. Each club scored in the eighth, but in the tenth Duelm ral lied for four while St. Augusta came back with but one.

Anderson and E. Chmielewski led the Duelm attack, Anderson getting a pair of doubles in four trips. V. Kunkel with three for four and J. Thole with three for five paced St.

Au gusta and N. Kiffmeyer got the los ers only extra base hit, a double. It was the second time Duelm defeat' ed St. Augusta by 8 to 5. Lux, Clear Lake Go 11 Luxemburg won its third game of the season by downing Clear Lake Sunday 10-9 in an eleven-inning battle that saw only one-extra clout during the day that of Lux emburg's Dean Lummel, who smack ed one in the seventh, the inning in which Luxemburg knotted up the ball game with a six-run binge.

Bases on balls were plentiful. Lux emburg was doled out a dozen and nine of them off Dean Aleckson. Foley 000 033 01512 9 4 Vets Admin COO Oil 03510 13 7 Batteries: Foley Carlin and Latterell. Vets Sowada, Manfrledi, Tex H. and Pete.

Waite Park 8 8 4 Haven Prairie 0 4 12 Batteries: Walte Park Sauer and E. Christen. Haven Prairie R. Biggerstaff and F. Jucnemann.

Clear Lake 200 203 110 00 9 11 5 Luxembourg O30 000 600 0110 8 2 Batteries: Clear Lake Dean Aleck- son, Gohman and. Dale Aleckson. Luxembourg Strack and Evens. Duelm 110 001 010 48 8 4 St. Augusta 000 000 310 15 10 5 Batteries: Duelm E.

Chmielewski and D. Chmielewski. St. Augusta V. Kunkel and J.

Thole. Brews Lose, But Lead Pack by 3 Those defending champion Mil waukee Brews finally have hit their stride in the American Association, and today, although a nine-game winning streak had been ended, stood three games ahead of the pack. The Brewers split a doublehead-er with Minneapolis yesterday winning the first, 7-2, and dropping the second 11-4. At the same time, second place Indianapolis lost two to seventh-place Columbus, 8-3 and 8-7. Meanwhile, Louisville, in third place, muffed a chance to narrow the gap by splitting a pair with fourth-place Toledo, losing the opener 10-4 and wininng the nightcap, 2-1.

Those decisions left the Colonels a full game back of the Indians. St. Paul's twin bill with Kansas City was postponed because of wet grounds. BASEBALL SCORES INTERNATIONAL Newark 8. Syracuse 4, 0, Jersey City 6, Baltimore 4, 5.

Buffalo 10, Rochester 5, 3 Montreal 14. Toronto 13, 10. SOLTIIIR.V New Orleans 7. Memphis 4 (second game postponed.) Atlanta 11, Chatannoga 3, 0. Mobile 4, Little Rock 3, 5.

(first game 12 Innings.) Nashville 2. Blrmlngton 2. (second game postponed.) PACIFIC COAST Portland 8, 7: Oakland 0, 0. 4, Is Angeles 1. 0.

Han Francisco 7, Sacramento 0. 8 Hollywood 6. 10; ban Diego 3 5. Utah's Great Salt lake, despite Its size, has a maximum depth of only about 40 feet. By Jack Hand Associated Tress Sports Writer First in hitting, first in fielding and first in the National league is the sure-fire success parlay that Charley Grimm has worked with his Chicago Cubs since leaving Wrigley field.

The Bruins took over the batting lead shortly after they hit the road east, took possession of the fielding honors and then pushed Into the front row in the standings yesterday by a double victory over the Phillies while Brooklyn was falling twice. The Cubs have won 10 straight decisions and copped 13 of 16 on the Atlantic seaboard. Pitching is supposed to win pennants, but it's the base hits that paved the way to the front of the class. About 14 hits and eight runs a day are enough to pull any hurl-er through and that's what the Chicago Sluggers have been giving their staff on the victory-streak. Grimm has to use three of his elbowers yesterday to trim the Phils in the first game, 12-6, but Hank Wyse went all the way on a Eix-hitter to win the second contest 9-2 and assure the Cubs of the lead.

Cards Get Rough St. Louis was rough on a Brook lyn turnout of 32,001 who boosted the Ebbets field paid attendance to 715,465, almost assuring a season total of a million. Charley Barrett and Ken Burkhardt took turns plaguing the Dodgers by identical 6-4 scores. So as the Dodgers and all other major league clubs go into a three-day "vacation" usually reserved for Coast Grid Loops Consolidating Chicago (P) Harry Vogts of Madison, raced his outboard speedboat at 59.8 miles an hour Sunday for the fastest time in the Chicago outboard club's regatta on Fox Lake, 111. Vogts, national Class champion driver, captured the class heats.

Homer Kincaid of Granite City, was runner up, and Harry Nic-odemus of South Bend, class national chamoion, was third. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. .616 .571 .557 .494 .479 .467 .449 .361 Milwaukee 45 Indianapolis 44 Louisville 44 Toledo 38 St.

Paul 34 Minneapolis 35 Columbus 35 Kansas City 26 Results Sunday Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 2, 11. Toledo 10, 1: Louisville 4, 2. Columbus 8, Indianapolis 3. 7. St.

Paul at Kansas City (2), postponed. Games Today Minneapolis at Milwuakee 1:30 p.m. St. Paul at Kansas Cltv, night. Indianapolis at Columbus, night.

Louisville at Toledo, night. NATIONAL LEAGl'E W. Chicago 42 Brooklvn 43 St. Louis 42 Now York 41 Pittsburgh 87 Boston 36 Cincinnati 33 Philadelphia 20 L. 28 31 31 36 36 36 37 59 Pet .600 .581 .575 .532 .507 .500 .471 .253 Result Sunday St.

Louis 6, 6, Brooklvn 4 4. Chicago 12. 9, Philadelphia' 6, 2. Cincinnati 5. 0.

New York 2, 5. Pittsburgh 10. 1, Boston 8. 13. Games Today Open data.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Detroit 43 Washington 38 New York 39 Chicago 39 Boston 37 St. Louis 34 Cleveland 33 PWladelphlta 22 L. 28 32 33 36 35 35 37 49 Pet .606 .543 .542 .520 .514 .493 .471 .310 Results Sunday Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4, 2.

New York 8, 2, Detroit 6. 3. Boston 8, 2, Cleveland 0, 4. St. Louis 5, Washington 1.

(Game eauea in aeventn, rain. Second game postponed.) Gomel Today Optn cut. Waite Park's baseball team was back in first place in the Big Town league today after a Sunday which saw the erstwnue co-ieaaers ist. Cloud Vets and Clear Lake lose, and two extra inning games played in the loop. The Parkers, behind the four-hit pitching of Tom Sauer and the eight-hit batting of his mates, blanked Haven Prairie 8-0 on the Haven diamond Sunday to take first place for the second time this season after the lead had been passed back to the partnership of the Vets and Clear Lake on the Fourth.

Dale Biggerstaff got two of the four hits off Sauer and W. Juene-mann and Chaffin got the others, as the young Parker chucker fanned ten and walked two. Rufus Biggerstaff. on the mound for the losers, struck out 14 Parkers, but his support was a little ragged with 12 errors committed behind him. Felix Sowada, who started on the Cold Spring 300 100 000 00 4 6 2 St Joe 012 001 000 015 10 3 Two base hits Reber, Fink.

Three base hits L. Fink. Home runs Reber. Sacrifice hits D. Pfannensteln.

Double plavs Krebsbach to Pfannensteln to Viehauser F. Fink to Welsser to Dock-endorf. Base on balle ofl Reber 2, Fink 2. Athman 2. Hits off Fink 4 In 4 innings: Athman 6 In 7 Innings; Krebsbach 5 in 4 Innings; Reber 1 In 7 Innings.

Struck out by Reber 13, Krebsbach 3. Fink 2, Athman 4. Winning pitcher Reber. Losing pitcher Athman. Umpire Etffcrt, UCMA.

Time of game 2:50. EDEN VALLEY AB PO A Turck ss 4 0 4 1 Winters 3b 4 1 0 1 L. Rosenow cf 4 0 1 0 K. Nesseth 2b 4 0 4 1 BrlMse 4 0 0 2 Dollerechell lb 3 6 0 I. Rosenow If 2 1 2 0 Schwebach 2 0 7 1 D.

Nesseth rf 3 1 0 0 Walters 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 24 6 ST. MARTIN AB PO A Mehr 4 2 8 1 Herges 3b 3 1 1 3 Young ss 4 1 1 1 Fuchs cf 4 1 3 1 Spanler 2b 4 0 2 2 Korte If 4 1 1 0 Loehr rf 3 1 2 0 Mimbach lb 3 0 9 0 Soltis 3 2 0 3 Total 33 9 27 11 Eden Valley 100 000 000 1 3 0 St. Martin 020 000 lOx 3 9 3 Errors Loehr, Young. Spanler. Double plavs Fuchs to Mimbach.

Stolen bases Korte and Young. Base on balls off Soltis 3. Struck out bv Brl.e 6. Soltis 6. Umpire Art Kurtzman.

Time of game 2:10. Midgets Meet Here Tomorrow Mac Doane, director of the city recreation program, has called a meeting of all Midget baseball players in the city who wish to take part in the balance of the program. The meeting is to be held at Eastman park Tuesday morning at 10:30 and at the meeting an effort will be made to select the best material for the Aqualennial tournament which is to start July 25. Boys 13 years old and under as of May 1 are eligible for this program. Meanwhile, a new team to represent the East Side has been organized under the direction of Dale Daugherty and two games in the local Junior baseball league will be played tomorrow, Tuesday, as follows: North vs.

South at Seberger. East vs. West at Wilson. Both games are to begin at 2 p.m. A Schedule will be published soon.

FOLEY AB PO A Tomporowskl, 3b 5 0 0 4 Lubbsmeyer, lb 5 0 10 0 Trushenski, 5 4 3 1 Youso, cf 5 1 2 0 Bretall. If 5 1 4 0 Lezer, 2b 5 4 2 Lesnau, 2 1 0 0 Krawleckl, rf 4 3 0 1 lase, as 3 0 1 2 Balder, 3 1 0 Botzek 1 0 0 Total ST. t'TEPHEN- .53 11 24 AB PO Theisen. cf 5 1 1 O. Omann, rf 4 1 2 Blalka, 3b 4 3 2 Hills, ss 5 1 0 M.

Sowada, lb 4 1 11 Zlmn. 2b 5 3 2 Blenkush, If 4 1 Pintok, 4 3 8 B. Omann, 4 0 0 Total 39 13 27 1.1 hue Folev 300 013 0108 11 3 St. Stephen Ill 102 21 9 13 3 Two base hits Youso, Krawlecke, Theisen, Pintok Home run Trushen-sUI; Baso on balla off Balder 2 In 4 tnuliiKM, ofr Lesnau 1 In 4 Innings, off Omann Hitsoff Lesnau 5 lu 4 lnu-.