St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 13

State Catholic Meets Tigers Again Take District In Track Toms Paced By Cretin, Dick Sworsky and Eldon Wolhart, Tennis Taking both singkw and doubles titles, St. Thomas academy of St. Paul won the pennant In the first annual state Catholic high school in the regional then will qualify for the state meet to be held at Memorial Stadium the following weekend. The luminary: 100-yard dash Won by Weitzel, St Cloud; Power, Annandale, 2nd; Or-cutt, Ht. Cloud.

3rd; Hworeky, St. Cloud 4th: Chapman, Royalton, 5th. Time 8. 220-yard dash Won hv Rawland, St Cloud; Weitzel. St.

Cloud, i'nd; Power, Annandale, 3rd; Wentland, St. 1 ft ASSMLT WAS A nt fyzf OC34 Jl Mf Vf "AGkTi-. WVv.rA? arms? ss? St. Cloud Tech High walked off the local teachers college sports field late Saturday afternoon with another District 19 track and field championship outscoring the eec-ond-place Foley team 72 'i points and copping first In 11 of 13 events. Tech counted 113 and Foley 40'i.

Run off in conjunction with the dual college meet at the field, the District 19 event failed to produce any new records this year, but Tom Kloskowski, Tech miler, bettered the college time in his event by touring the course in five minutes, two and four-tenths seconds. Danny Gorecki of Sauk Rapids won the half mile race in the time of two minutes, 21 and one-tenth seconds, and Powers of Annandale turned In the top performance in the broad jump. But otherwise Tiger athletes made a clean sweep of all the first places available. WOM 7M, Watte Park and Luxemburg Tied however, were alone in grabbing more than one win each. Swor.sky topped the quarter-milers and the shot-putters, while Wolhart, ell state football tackle, came out on top in the discus throw and 120' yard high hurdles.

Behind St. Cloud and Foley the four other schools participating scored as follows Sauk Rapids 16, Annandale 12, Royal ton and Kimball 3. Dash Is Close About the closest contest in the running events during the day was the 100-yard dash which had Louie Weitzel of St. Cloud and Norm Powers of Annandale in a tight fin ish. Next competition for the district qualifiers is at the TC sports field here again in the Region Five event Saturday, May 25 including Minneapolis high schools.

Top men Clear Lake 8, Veteran's Facility 7 Tying the score in the sixth and pushing across the winning run in the next inning, Clear Lake squeez ed by veteran's facility 8-7 in seven-inning ball game. Clear Lake scored its winning run on Aleckson's single which sent Goenner home. Goenner had gained the paths on an error. Pitcher Rambow of the vets almost won his own ball game, in the fourth inning he slugged a home run with the bases loaded. Holilngsworth had doubled, Cotton walked and Scherkenback had gained liberty on an error to fill the bags.

The Lakers scored three in the first on Leo Carlin's double, Beck's walk, Goenner's safety on an error and Daschs single. R. H. Clear Lake 320 011 1 8 6 2 Vet's facility 100 600 0 7 5 4 Bateries: Clear Lake Goenner and Carlin; Vet's Rambow and Johnson. St.

Augusta 5, Foley 4 With Loyal Jacobs going theroute and spreading three hits St. Augusta downed Foley 5-4 Sunday on their home diamond. Jacobs fanned four men. walked two, hit one. N.

Kiffir.eyer, first baseman, championed the St. Augusta side to victory by hitting two triples in three trips to the plate. L. Goh-nian, third baseman, scored a double play unassisted. The winners did not have an easy time of it at bat, getting only four hits off Gebhardt and Kosloski.

In the seven innings he worked, Gebhardt whiffed 12 men. R. H. E. Foley 010 Oil 001 4 3 3 St.

Augusta 010 202 00X 5 4 10 Batteries: Foley Gebhardt, Kos- loski and N. Latterell. St. Augusta L. Jacobs and R.

Thole. SIOUX FALLS TOPS Huron, S. D. W) Sioux Falls high school won the Class A cham pionship and Centerville and Class title in the annual South Dakota high school track field meet Satur day. by Frank Fanington Holdings Tilts Waite Park and Luxemburg wnet into a deadlock at the top of the Big Town league standings after Sunday's games.

All four scheduled contests were played despite the wetness of the grounds, and the Intermitten rains. Waite Park tumbled Duelm 12-2 and Luxemburg overcame Haven Prairie 13-5 to win their third straight. St. Augusta nosed out Foley 5-4, and Clear Lake surprised the veteran's facility 8-7 hi the other games. Waite Park 12, Duelm 2 Gene Cashman faced only 33 men In setting down Duelm on a one-hitter.

The single batter able to reach" Cashman's offerings was B. Kampa, short stop, who poled out a single in the first inning. Cashman fanned nine and walked but two men, and stmck-two by pitched ball, in going-through nine innings of play. Bob Sauer hit the longest ball of the day when he tripled. It was the only extra-base smash of 14 that the Parkers collected.

Jack Reding, Sauer and Cashman were the hitters, each getting thre for four. R. H. E. Waite Park 000 431 13012 14 3 Duelm 101 000 000 2 1 10 Batteries: Waite Park G.

Cash-man and E. Christen; Duelm Winkelman and Chiemielewski. Luxemburg 13, Haven Prairie 5 A six-hitter by Nick Sapnier won for Luxemburg over Haven Prairie 13-5 at Luxemburg Sunday in a game played during the rain. Span-ier struck out eight men. Dale Biggerstaff, Haven Prairie center fielder, whacked three doubles and a single in four trips to the plate.

The other two hits were made by Rufus Biggerstaff, Dale's father. Rufus went into the game in the first inning and struck out nine men in hurling the rest of the game. R. H. E.

Haven Prairie 000 120 020 5 6 5 Luxemburg 400 130 05x 13 12 6 Batteries: Haven Prairie R. Ganz, R. Biggerstaff and Junne-mann; Luxemburg Nick Spanier and Lawrence Lommell. Track Power-laden St. Paul Cretin captured the championship trophy in the fi-st annual state-wide Catholic high school track and field meet conducted Saturday at' St.

John's university. The Raiders ran away from the field, flooring a total of 100'i points. Closest contender was St. Thomas academy of St. Paul with 36 'i points.

The other team results: St. John's Preps 23, St. Cloud Cathedral St. Felix of Wabasha 8, St. Boniface of Cold Spring 5V4, St.

Mary's of Sleepy Eye 1. A pair of brothers, one of whom has made reknovm on the basketball led the way for the Cretin champs. Smith and John between themselves captured 25 of the total winning points. Smith, senior ace of the caye crew, won the high jump, broad jump and 440-yard dash, finished second in the 100-yard da.h. John, sophomore, took first in the 120-yard high and second in 200-low hurdles.

The most thrilling running rare of the cold and dreary afternoon was in the 220-yard dash. Kun off in two heats, the event was won by Brue.e McCready of St. Thomas in 24 seconds. Werner Schreiner, St. Cloud, and Tom IWehert, Cold Spring, tied for second, two-tenths of a second bark; Bubs Zapf, St.

Cloud, and Gus Krieger, Cretin, tied for fourth, three more tenths of a second behind. Smith Egglesfcon turned in the top field event performance when he spanned the bread jump with a 20 foot, eight inch leap. This was the first time a state Catholic meet of its kind was held It was conducted in conjunction with the state tennis nad golf tournaments in Collegevllle and St. John's. George Durenberger of St, John's and the Johnny athletic de partment handled the meet.

Phil Schaefer, executive secretary of the Minnesota Catholic High School league, was on hand. The track results: 100-vard dash Won by Krleger, Cretin: McCreadv. St. Thomas, 2nd: 8 Eggleston, Cretin; Reichert, Cold Spring; Schreiner, Cathedral; all tied for 3rd. Time :10.5.

220-vard dash Won bv McCreadv. St Thomas; Schreiner, Cathedral: Relch- ert. Cold Spring; tied for 2nd: Zapf, Cathedral; Krelger, Cretin, tied for 4th. Time :24. 440-vard dash Won by S.

Ezeleston Cretin; Nash, Cretin, 2nd; Murphy, St. John's, 3rd; Schneider, Cathedral. 4th; Ladner. Cathedral, 5th. Time :54.5.

880-yard run Won by McGlnnls, Cretin: Harrington, Cretin, 2nd; Mul care, St. John's, 3rd; Kulas, St. John's, 4th; Schroepfer, St. Mary's, 5th. Time 2:09.5.

120-yard hurdles Won by J. Egsles ton. Cretin; Schmld, Cretin, 2nd; Plras, Cretin, 3rd: Combs, St. Thomas, 4th; Mlsche, Cathedral, 5th. Time :16.4.

200-low hurdles Won by Schmld, Cretin; J. Eggleston, Cretin. 2nd: Plras, Cretin, 3rd; Walter. St. Thomas.

4th; Welna, St. John's. 5th. Tlme :24.75. High Jump Won by Cretin; Schaefer.

St. Johns; Boemer, St. Thomas; Schmld, Cretin; Schreln er, Cathedral; all tied for 2nd. Height 5' Broad Jump Won by S. Eggleston, Cretin; Schmld, Cretin.

2nd: McCready, St. Thomas, 3rd; Donlln, St. John's, 4th; Krelger, Cretin, 5th. Distance 20' Pole vault Won by O'Neill, Cretin; W. Drurey.

St. Felix, 2nd; Minor, Cretin, Schmld, Cretin, tied for 3rd; Lla, St. Thomas. 5th. Height 9' Discus Won by Walters, St.

Thom as; Hovey, Cretin, 2nd; Gleason, Cretin 3rd; Schallbetter, St. Thomas. 4th; St. John's 5th. Distance 118' Shot put Won by Hovey.

Cretin Loo, St. Thomas. 2nd; Gleason, Cretin, 3rd; Wheeler, St. Felix, 4th; Donnelly, Cretin. 5th.

Distance 40' Mile run Won by Sevenlch, Cretin; Rvan. St. John's, 2nd; Nichols, St. Thomas, 3rd: Lunney, Cretin. 4th; Lochler, St.

Felix, 5th. Time 4:56 5 Relay Won by Cretin (Kretger. Nash, S. Eggleston, Schmld); Cathedral. 2nd; St.

Thomas, 3rd: St. John's, 4th; St. Felix, 5th. Time Golf Led by the medalist, St. Thomas academy won the state Catholic high school golf title after a tour nament of medal-play by repre semtatives from six schools held at the St.

Cloud Country club Saturday. Stoner of the Tommy entry scored two 39's for a 78 total on the 18 holes, which Is four-above par. He led the field by far, trailed by GoswIU of St. Paul Cretin who had 83. i The team scores were: St.

Thomas 341, Rochester Inirdes 351, St. Paul Cretin 352, Minneapolis De LaSalle 354, St. Cloud Cathedral 386, Austin St. Augustine 425. The Individual results: Stoner.

St. Thomas 39-39-78 CkMwItz. Cretin 40-43-83 SUlberger, Cathedral 43-4184 Clappler. Iourdes 43-4184 Peterson. De LaSalle McKotikey.

Cretin 42-43-85 Gabriel. Cretin 45-41-H Gentling, lourdes 45-42-87 Conroy, St. Thomas 43-41! 87 Lehar, St. Thomas 43-44-87 Kelly. De LnSnll 43-44-87 Murphy, St.

Thomas 45-4489 Miller. Lourdes 4B-44-90 Remanske. De LaSalle 46-43-91 Bartholomew, De LaSalle 44-4892 Blake, Louidea 40-5393 Rausch. Cathedral 49-47-96 Wagner. St.

Augustine 48-4H-9S Hlemenr. Cathedral 49-49 -98 lonhart, Cretin 48-5098 Strong, St. Autm.stlno 53-52 -103 Meanv. 8t. Augustine 53-53- 106 Stafford, Cathedral 52-36 -108 Knauer, St.

Augustine 57-61118 consecutive complete game over a three-year stretch. Braves In Comeback After blowing a 8-0 lead and los ing 8-6 to Chicago's Cubs In the opener, the Boston Braves came back to win the afterpiece 5-3. A single by Dick Culler with the bases loaded brought in the winning runs. In a parade of lefthanders, the Pirates winning the opener 3-1 and the Giants the second half 8-1. Following up a 4-3 owning game decision over the St.

Louis Browns, the Philadelphia Athletics unleash ed an 18-hlt attack. Including eight doubles, a triple and homers by Hal Peck and Oeorge McQuInn to swamp the Bewellmen 13-2 In the nightcap, RIVGI.KI Flrnt Round Mathews. St John's. 1efetd Lnaor. LaSall.

3-6, -4, 6-0. Hurley, 8t. Thomas, defeated Wnlie. Cathedral, 6-0, 8-2. Klein.

Cretin. defanUd ntniia. Da LaSalle, 6-2. 9-7, Kaiser, Cretin, defeated Jot Cohla. non, Bt.

John's, e-l. MCNairy, Bt. Thomas, defeated Cathedral, 6-3. 6-0. Heronil Hound Mathews, St.

Johns, drew by. Hurley. St. Thomas, deflated nam. Cretin.

8-4. 6-4. MrNalry, St. Thoma. defeated Kala Cretin.

6-1, 6-2. Third Round McNalry, St, Thoma. drew ty. Hurlfiy, St. Thomas, defeated Mathews, St.

John's, 6-1, 6-4. Final) McNalry, fit, Thomas, defeated Hurley, Bt. Thomas, 8-2. 6-3. Dcmhlea First Hound Pringle and MaitaiM, Cretin, drw ft bye.

Vossen and Pflefer, De LaSalle, defeated Poganskl and MoConnell. Cathedral, 8-2, 6-2. Metger and O'Rourks, St. Thomas, defeated LInnemann and Uaroom. Bt.

John's, 6-3. 6-1. Second Round iASalle team defeated Crttln team. 6-2, 7-5. St.

Thomas team drew a by. Flnala Bt. Thomas defeated Do LaSalle, J-e, 8-o 6-1, Title Scramble On in Big Ten Chicago Defending champion Michigan still has a chance to overtake front-running Wisconsin in the Big Ten baseball race, but so has half the field In tha waning title scramble. The Badgers (7-2) divided with, Ohio State last weekend, 8-0, 2-4, and can sew up their first title-since 1930 by sweeping their two remaining games with Northwestern at Madison thLs weekend. But should the WisconMn nine even stumble one) against the Wildcats (3-4), Michigan (4-2) and Minnesota (5-3), each with four games left, and Illinois (6-2), which also winds up thin weekend, with a pair at lows, have mathematical chances of winning the crown.

Even Iowa (5-3) and Indiana (3-3), the latter with four games left, still bear consideration for a title sniff. Minnesota rates a strong dark-horse In the wild rush for the wire since the Gophers should win a pair as they please from hapless Chicago (0-10) thLs weekend and then close at home the following weekend against Indifferent Northwestern. Illinois constantly Improving team grabbed second place by cashing In on Marv Rottblatt's one-hit pitching for a 4-1 win over Indiana Saturday, following a 10-6 route of the Hoosicrs Friday. Michigan missed a chance to move Into first place when the favored Wolverines divided with Minnesota 6-1, 4-1, at Minneapolis, while the Badgers also were splitting a two-game aet with the Buckeyes, 8-0, 2-4, at Madison. Rain cancelled the eecond game between Iowa and Northwestern Saturday after the Hawks had won from the Wildcats, 4-1, Friday.

SPORTS ROUNDUP ly Huih I FilIirtM, Jr. New York (P)-The All-Star college baseball game, cooked up by the college coaches and fostered by the Red Sox may go a long way toward settling one of the season's hottest arguments who Is the best college player Stirred by stories about the speed and hitting of army's Glenn Davis, varioua and sundry fans have come In with "tut good or better" plugs for Dole Mitchell of Oklahoma, Charley Trlppi of Georgia, Lee Ellbracht of Illinois, Don Robinson of Michigan, Joe Landrum of Clemson and maybe a few others. LOOK AHEAD The all-star game In Bonton June 14 and a similar North-South tuiwle on the Pacific toast are planned to pave the way for a national event, either All-fiUf or an N.C.A.A. championship tournament like the basketball affair, LONO RAN OK SCOUTING When the Vlllanova ball chih Visited Perm State, Joe Brdnek tha home coach, asked Phil Welnert tf he didn't have a catcher-tlilrd baiw-man named Norm Kltne on Ui club. Phil didn't, but when Kline's home town folk In l4incas ter, put In a few plugs, Weliuert looked up the boy.

Kline, a former combat pilot, explained had been too busy with engineering studies to play ball. But he cam out and In hU first game belted three singles and a triple again Princeton, CLEANING THE ClfF Oeorge Corcoran wire the irr4 news that Memorial Day golfer are In for a treat, New post-war golf balls will be on itaV in pro shop on the 25th and they'll give 15 to 'Ml yard more ttlttance thmi pre-war balls. But will they rJMfc trap? Max Wixman can't figure out why Klnirr Violent Ray won't take that $21000 offer to fight Curtis fihrirpard In lh Jlnltl-more stadium. Winn Injured Ooodla Rowti made a recent trip to H(tm Kith tlia Giants, he explained; "I'm still a kid, I cmi'An'l up a clutnre to see a bull gi fr," tennis tournament conducted Sat urday at the St. Cloud Technical High school and Collegevllle courts.

Five school participated In this affair: St. Paul Cretin, St. Cloud Cathedral, Minneapolis De LaSalle, St. Thoman and St. John's Preps.

The results: Jefferson Lad Belters Mark Max Benward. pupil In the sixth grade at Jefferson school, featured the school's annual play day activ ity Thursday by setting a new rec ord for the boys' hall throw with a heave of 162 feet five Inches. The previous longest throw among sixth graders of the city's publio school system was by Earl Drury of Jef ferson in 1945, and was 160 feet 9 Inches. The Jefferson play day was one of a series conducted by L. C.

Crose, with the assistance of Tech High students as and Judges. Results were: 50 yard Dash Third grade Won bv Ruth Mof-sman: 2nd, Norma Wictor: Wndv Johnson. Fourth grade Won bv Mary Hormann: 2nd, Marlene Raden: Marlene Haehn. Ann 3rd Ann 3rd Fifth grade Won by Donna Dtirnln; 2nd. Shirley Orcutt; 3rd.

Shirley Arse- neau. Sixth grade Won bv Patty Nvberg 2nd. Joan Tomafteskl; 3rd, Louise Mechavlch Bovs 50 yd Dash Third grade Won by Paul Nearman 2nd. Marvin Tomplln; 3rd, Howard Larson. Fourth grade Won bv James Fou- quette: 2nd.

Donald Olson: 3rd. Oor don Ostberg. Fifth grade Won by Roger Haxby; 2nd. Gerald Raden; 3rd. Robert Hop land.

Sixth grade Won bv Max Benward: 2nd. Michael Murphy; 3rd. Lawrence Raden. Boys Ball Throw Third grade Won bv Howard Larson: 2nd. Donald Olson: 3rd.

Jerry Oer- mundson. Fourth grade Won by Nell Znlewskl; 2nd, Donald Olson; 3rd. Ost berg. Fifth grade Won by Robert Hod land: 2nd. Roger Haxby; 3rd.

Walter Swanson. Dlst. Sixth grade Won bv Max Benward 2nd. Mike Murphy; 3rd. Dale lineman.

Dlst. (New Boys Running Broad Jump Third grade Won bv Paul Nearman; 2nd. Tim Ohlen: 3rd. Clark Dahler. Dlst.

Fourth grade Won by Jimmy Fou-quette; 2nd. Nell Znlewskl; 3rd. Dale Daniels. Dlst. Fifth grade Won by Robert Hop-land; 2nd.

Gerald Raden; 3rd, Allen Yozamp. Dlst. Sixth grad Won by Mike Murphy; 2nd, Laurence Raden: 3rd, Max Renward. Dlst. 13'.

Girls Relay Third grade Won bv Ruth Moss-man. Re nee Meagher, Wendy Johnson. Fourth grade Won bv Marlene Haehn, Lillian Ostendorf, Patricia Lehmann. Fifth grade Won by Donna Durn-ln. Joan Konervko.

Patty Welch. Shirley Orcutt, Shirley Moshler, Kay War-field. Sixth grade Won by Joan Tomaseskl; Sally Sampson. Marlta Rltsch. Bovs Relay Third grade Won by Carl Znlewskl.

Jerry Germundson. Howard Larson, Marvin Temoltn. Fourth grade Won bv Donald Olson. Howard Olson. George Varner, Eugene Kotsrhever.

Fifth grade Won by Walter 8wan- son. Roger Haxby. David Nearman. Robert Honeland. Sixth grade Won by BUlv Held.

Max Benward, Dale Kussman. Lamolne Hanson. Girls Standing Broad Jump Third grade Won bv Wendv John-scon; 2nd. Marlvs Johnson: 3rd, Ruth Mossman. Dlst Fourth grade Won bv Mary Ann Harmnnn: 2nd.

Nancy Lee Kedrowskl: 3rd, Laureta Robertson. Dlst. Fifth grade Won bv Shlrlev Orcutt: 2nd. Shlrlev Arseneau: 3rd. Dolores Ostendorf.

Dlst. Sixth grade Won bv Louise Mechavlch: 2nd. Pattv Nvberg: 3rd. Marlta Rltsche. Dlst Girls Sop-Step-Jnmp Third grade Won bv lone Onind-berg: 2nd.

Wendv Johnson: 3rd, Renee Meagher. Dlst. Fourth grade Won by Marv Ann Harmann: 2nd, Lillian Ostendorf: 3rd. Mnrlen Raden. Dlst.

Fifth grade Won bv Shlrlev Or-rtitt: 2nd. Donna Durnln: 3rd, Shirley Ar-eneau. Dlst. Sixth grade Won by Patty Nvberg: 2nd. Marlto Rltsche; 3rd.

Louise Mechavlch. Dlst Chinning Third grade Won bv Donald OIn: 2nd. Billy Monroe; 3rd. Timothy. 7 times.

Fourth grade Won by Donald Olson: 2nd. Jlmmv Fouquette; 3rd. George Varner. 14 times. Fifth grade-Won by Walter Swan- son; 2nd.

Oerald Raden; 3rd, Virgil Temnlln. 10 times. Sixth grade Won bv Max Benward: 2nd. (tie). Richard Olsen and Mike Murphv.

13 times Girls Ball Throw Third grade Won bv Marlvs Johnson: 2nd. Ruth Mossman: 3rd. Made Ann Denna. Dlst. Fourth grade Won bv Marv Ann Harmsnn: 2nd.

Patricia Lehmann: 3rd, Mary Lee Kedrowskl. Dlst. Fifth grade Won hv Donna Durnln: 2nd. Shlrlev Orcutt: 3rd. Maroella Ahles Dlst Sixth grade Won bv Pattv Nvberg: 2nd.

Nancy Rensen; 3rd, Mary Ann Sauer. Dlst Tony Sparando Wins $3,000 in Petersen Detroit (P Tony Sparando of New York City today pocketed top prize money In the 35th Petersen Bowling Classic, rolling 1799 for a 224 average In the eight game test concluded here Sunday night. Sparando paced a field of 608 bowlers from all parts of the country, tottering by 27 pins the 1772 score of Harold Asplund, Denver, who took the $2,000 second prize. It was the third time that Asplund was runner-up In a Petersen Classic and the $2,000, plus another $100 for leading his squad last Thursday made him the blggetit money winner in thr rich Petersen Claslcs. In right classic, he has been in the money six time for total of $7,305.

iouq, ill) Pat ton, Sauk Rapid, 5th. Ti line- o. 440-yard dash Won by Sworsky, St oud: Iluffartll. Kt Clniid 5nrt- KW- CI wood, St. Cloud, 3rd; Foley, tar, ooaer, sauk Haplda, 5th.

Timers 1. BBO-yard run-Won by Gorecki. Sauk Rapid; Wahl, St. Cloud. 2nd; Wojde-cliowskl.

Foley, 3rd; Semrau. Foley, 4th-Blork, St. Cloud. 5th. Time 2:21.1.

Mile run Won hv Cloud; Dumaticeaux. Foley, 2nd; Maur-er, Sauk Rapids. 3rd: Trettle, Royalton, iui, iwaiiaK, rojcy, stn. Time 5:02 4. 220-low hurdle Won hu Cuttrnnt Ht Cioud; Braun.

St. Cloud, 2nd; John son, roiey. 3rd; Wahl, St. Cloud, 4th; Corrlgan, Foley, 5th. Time :24 6.

120-hlgli hurdles Won by Wolhart. St. Cloud: Hraun. fit. riniirt 9nH- rw.

troot, St. Cloud, 3rd; Johnson, Foley, iui, niaiiaK, 'oiey, sin. Time :16.5. HlKh himn Won hv WAtinnH a. Cloud; England, St.

Cloud, i'nd; Wahl, St. Cloud, 3rd; Nledzlelskl. Foley. 4th; Meuhrlng, Kimball, 5th. Distances' Broad Jump Won by Powers, An- iiamiiiie, UMIW1, ot.

JOUd, 2nd- Sworsky. St. Cloud. 3rd; Chapman, Royalton, 4th; Putton. Sauk Rapids, 5th.

Distance 18" 7 Discus Won by Wolhart, St. Cloud; StOCk. St. Cloud 9nrt- Whltn 3rd; Nledzlelskl. Foley, '4th; Ackerman, rwmrjitii, Din.

instance 117' Shot put Won by Sworsky, St. Cloud; Wolhart, St. Cloud, 2nd; Nled-zleiskl, Foley, 3rd; Sumba, Sauk Rapids, 4th; Ackerman, Kimball, 5th. Distance 40' Pole vault Won by Niemann. St.

iouo; ivipazieisKl. Foley, 2nd; Wojcle-chowskl, Foley, 3rd; White, Foley, 4th; Wenncr, Royalton, 5th. Height 9' Relay Won by St. Cloud, (Sworsky, Rawland, Weitzel, Westlund); Foley, 2nd; Sauk Rapids Royalton 4th. Time 1 :38.2.

Tech Loses ai Carleion Meet Austin and Minneapolis Rooseve- veit, are champions of the Class and Class divisions respectively of the annual Carleton college invitational state baseball tournament conducted Saturday at Northfield. The Class division games were postponed until next Saturday because of inclement weather last Friday. Albany is in this division. St. Cloud Tech's nine, entered in the Class division, lost out in the first round by a narrow squeak, 3-2 to South Paul.

St. Paul went on to drop its second round contest to Red Wing 4-1, the upsetter of the tournament favorite, Stillwater, 4-3 in the semi-finals. The tournament scores: CLASS First Round Red Wing 4, Robbinsdale 1. South St. Paul 3, St.

Cloud Tech 2 Austin 4, Anoka 2. Montevideo 3, Albert Lea 0. Stillwater 8, Winona 0. Second Round Austin 6, Mankato 0. Red Wing 4, South St.

Paul 1. Semi-finals Red Wing 4, Stillwater 3. Austin 8, Montevideo 0. Finals Austin 1, Red Wing 0. CLASS First Round Minneapolis North i st pm1 Johnson 1.

St. Paul Hardin 2. Minnponnii Central 1. Minneapolis Washburn fit. Poni Washington 1.

Second Round Minneapolis Roosevelt fi Minnn. apolis Washburn 5. Minneapolis North 8. Sr. Harding 5.

Finals Minneapolis Roosevelt. 5 tt 111V apolis North 1. Local Retriever Cops ai Winona Winona. Minn. (A)A narv r.nh.

rador, Gilmore's Peggy, owned and handled by Dr. L. M. Evans nf Sauk Rapids, won first place to day in the derby event of the American Kennel club's national retriev er trials here Saturday. faecond place went to Mardel Black Gum.

Black Labrador owned by Arthur Storz of St, Louis, mird to Jerry's Lucky Black Labrador owned bv John NpU son of Rush City, and fourth place to Pal of Highland Black Labrador owned by Ellis Brant of Milwaukee. Winona. Minn, (i Black I.nhra- dor dogs dominated the main vpnt of the National Spring retriever trils sponsored by the Trl-State nuiuing Dog association at Prairie Island Sunday, winning all places in the open all age stake. Winning first was Black Roland. owned by Wesley Jung of Port Atkinson, Wis.

He was followed by Patrolman of Timbrrtown, owned by Paul Lansford of Chicago, in second place; Bancstone Turpentine, owned bv Mrs. Donald Talhei-t. of Rush City, third and Keith's Black Magic, owned by Paul Bake-well of St. Louis, fourth. Certificates of merit went to Digger of Oolden Valley, a Oolden Retriever owned bv Stilrovrn kcnnl-! of Winona; Qold, a Golden Re triever owened bv Georee Holmes of Lincodn, and Laddies Rowdv.

a Chessnenke. ni'tnr! by Dr. O. H. Gardner of Evanston, in.

The field of fi2 was said hv of. ficlalr, to be the lurcrxt national trial on record. The event was conducted in the rain for eleven hours. THE M'CHESr MJ the MsroAey of CLASSIC "ALL ASOUT ASSAULT The convincing triumph of Assault in the Kentucky Derby came as no fcurpri! to a majority of the trainers at Churchill Downs. On the eve of the big race, almost to a man they insisted that the Rerby Trial be tossed out of consideration and that Assault be given another chance.

The Trial track, with water standing in many places, was not agreeable to Assault's tempernient. The oval at Churchill Downs was much better suited to his running although it was labeled slow. Assault was a "dead-fit" horse for the Derby and Trainer Max Hirsch attributes this largely to the fact that Assault was able to train without interruption during his Farming and Avon remained at the top of the heap In the Greet Soo league as their game scheduled for Farming was rained out Sunday. Another contsst, Albany at Richmond, was also rained out. St; Joseph and Holdir.gford went into a tie for third place as the two won their games yesterday.

The Joes downed Cold Spring 10-3 in a six inning affair played at St. Joseph. Holdingford nosed out Rock-ville 4-3. Iloldingford 4, Rockville 3 A wild last inning brought victory to Holdingford 4-3 at Rockville Sunday when the Huskers scored one run to win the tight contest. The Rockville club punched across three runs In the opening frame, and then were held scoreless by Ambrose "Lefty" Ebnet for the remainder cf the game.

Gene Rengel, on the mound for the losers, locked in a hurling skirmish with Ebnet and gave up six to Ebnet's five hits. Rengel fanned eight and Ebnet nine. J. Meinz a triple for Rcckville and E. Ebnet a double for Holding-ford fcr the best hitting of the tilt.

No one man got more than or.e hit. Holdingford AB II PO A R. Vos If 3 1 1 0 B. Ebnet cf 5 1 1 0 R. Brenny rf 5 1 2 0 N.

Vos 4 0 10 1 A. Ebnet 4 1 0 1 Welsser 3b 5 1 1 2 E. Ebnet lb 4 1 7 0 Shabel 2b 2 0 4 1 Klasen ss 3 0 1 4 J. Ebnet cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 27 9 Rockville AB II PO A 1 5 Qllllver ss 3 0 Banks 3b 4 0 Rengel 4 0 L. Welsbrlch cf 4 1 J.

Meinz lb 4 1 Nelters 2b 4 1 Waltz rf 4 0 Thels 4 1 R. Meinz If 3 1 2 0 0 11 1 0 9 3 Totals 34 5 27 15 Holdingford 010 010 0114 6 5 Rockville 300 000 00O 3 5 4 Errors: B. Ebnet, Welsser, E. Ebnet, Klasen 2. J.

Meinz, Rengel 2, Banks. Two base hits: E. Ebnet. Three base hits: J. Meinz.

Double plays: Gllllver to Banks. Base on balls: off Rengel off A. Ebnet 1. Struck out: by A. Eb net by Rengel 8.

Winning pitcher A. Ebnet. Losing pitcher: Rengel. Umpire: Jack Kosloske (NWUA). Time of game: 1 hour, 55 minutes.

St. Joseph 10, Cold Spring 3 Bud Reber captured his second win in three starts as St. Joseph beat Cold Spring 10-3 hi a six-inning fray at St. Joe Sunday. Reber scattered three hits.

The batten of the wining club clouted 11 hits off two Springer winginen. Bob Virhauser got three of them in four trips, two doubles and a single. Stork also got three for four. F. Nlerengar- I Major League Leaders 4 Bv Associated Press NATIONAL LKAGl'E Batting-Walker, Brooklyn.

Muslnl. St. IaiuIs. Runs Batted In Holmes, Boston, 26; Slaughter, St. Units, 23.

Home Runs Mize, New York, Reiser, Brooklyn; McCormlrk, Philadelphia; Hatton and Miller, Cincinnati, 4. Pitching Lanier, St. Louis. 6-0-1000; Beggs, Cincinnati, 4-0-1000. AMERICAN I.EAOI'K Batting Vernon, Washington, 411; LodUlant, Chicago, .386.

Runs Batted In IXhmt, Boston, 31; Williams. Boston, 30. Home Runs DiMagglo, New York. Keller, New York, and Williams, Boston, 7. Pitching Harris, Boston, 7-0-1000; FerrUs, Boston, 5-0-1000.

Joes, Win Soo ASSAULT a in PAP winter's stay at Columbia, N. C. Hir.sch rates Assault over hLs famous sire, Bold Venture, which won the 1936 Kentucky Derby, but insists that the new champion is much harder to train. Foaled on the sprawling King Ranch in Texas, Assault ran into early trouble when he injured his forefoot as a weanling. To this day he carries a slightly misshaped hoof as a result of the accident.

HLs dam, Igual, came mighty close to being destroyed because she was a sickly foal. Dr. J. K. Northway, ranch vctinarian, operated and discovered an abscess under a stifle joint; ual showed immediate Improvement but never was trained for racing.

ten got the longest hit of the day, a triple. St. Joseph scored in each of six innings, doing their biggest work In uve in tn with three runs. Cold Spring AB L. Norlln ss i i B.

Flcker 2b '3 E. Gillcy 3b 2 1 Decker 1 0 C. Flcker rj 0 C. Flcker 0 0 J. Twit If 3 0 C.

Rau.sch rf 1 1 R. Flcker cf 2 0 H. Hentges lb 3 0 C. Elssenslmer 3b 2 0 L. Fink p-3b-c 2 0 PO 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 3 2 Totals 20 3 St.

Joseph AB D. Velhauser 2b 4 1 Johnson co 4 0 Meinz If '4 0 Neierengarten cf 3 1 Velhauser lb 4 3 Stock 3b 4 3 Krebsback 3b 0 0 S. Reber rf 3 1 Kuebolbeck rf 0 0 Lodermeler 3 1 Bud Reber 4 1 18 PO 5 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 33 11 18 com spring lot 001 3 3 2 oc. joscpn 121 23110 11 0 Two base hits: R. Velhauser 2, Loder meler.

Three base hits: F. Nlerengar ten. Base on balls: off Fink 1. Hits: off Reber 3 In 6 Innings; off Fink 8 In f3 innings; off Flcker 3 In 1 In nines. Hit batsmen: by Reber (Els sensimer).

struck out: by Reber by icxer 1. winning pitcher: Reber. loosing pitcher: Fink. Umpire: John Callahan (NWUA). Time of game hour, 45 minutes.

Ferris En Route To Another 20 By Joe Relchler Associated Press Sports Writer Dave ((Boo) Ferriss, the Boston Red Sox' drawling righthander from Shaw, had a fine start today toward becoming the first Ditcher to win 20 or more games in each of his first two years in the major leagues since Jake Weimer turned the trick lor Chicago's Cubs in 1903-'04. Many nunars have captured 20 triumphs In their freshman season, out otner tnan the cub southpaw, none has repeated as a sophomore, Ferriss, who astounded the base ball world last year by nabbing 21 victories despite Joining the Sox just few months after receiving his army air corps discharge, boasts five wins without a setback this sea son following his 4-0 shutout victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday. ai wewnouser beat the Sox 3-1 on four hits in the nightcap. The sniit. witnessed by a near record Briggs stadium paid attendance of 57,130.

left the Tigers in third place, still six and a half games behind the pace-setting Hubmen. Yanks Advance The second place New York Yankees moved within four and a half games of the Red Sox bv sweeping their doubleheader with the Indians 2-1 and 7-1 before 53,310. Cleveland's largest crowd of the season. St. Louis Cards' manager Eddie Dyer led with his southpaw aces, Max Lanier hikI Harry Brecheen! and they rewarded him with 9-5 and 4-0 wins before a Philadelghla record crowd of 35,049.

The Triumphs put the Redbtrds back Into the National league lead by one full game. The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped a full game behind the Cards when they succumbed to the righthander wlzardy of veteran Ed llcusser permitted seven hits In pitching the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory. The up-and-coming Washington Senators licked the Chicago White Sox twice 4-3 and 7-1, coining from behind to win the owner from 4.1- year-old Ted Lyons with two runs the ninth. It was Lyons' 28th The FANNING MILL Lifting the lid: First a pointer toward the support and interest in baseball shown by St. Cloud and Central Minnesota fans Sunday Some, including yours truly, were a bit skeptical that local folks would go for the pro game Well, it may have been the novelty that brought people out Sunday, but it wasn't the novelty that kept them there until the last dog was hung With your team behind by six runs after five and a half innings, you couldn't expect a crowd to sit the rest of the way out in the rain But that's the way it was Said Bill (Rosy) Ryan, Miller general manager: "It's been proven that you've got real baseball fans in St.

Cloud" And the way the people here took the Rox to their bosom It was a revelation Rox pilot Wally Kopp has won three with an old red sweat shirt as part of his uniform After what happened Sunday you probably couldn't drag it off him with a team of horses He had it off at New Ulm Manager "Mer" Harris of the Dukes talks with that pleasant southern slide This Duluth business has caused him to go north of Chicago for the first time in his life His home is Law-renceville, Ga. Mrs. Harris, incidentally, was born In Duluth, Georgia After Sunday's game, Harris opined "Well, I'm satisfied Of course it made me pretty mad that we couldn't win after building up a six-run lead" He thought the crowd was nice Alley Carlson, the Duluth lefthander who finished the game, is a star hockey player with Dallas Some of his wildncss is attributed to the fact (hat he followed big Bob Howe on the hill It seems Howe made a hole at the front end of his long stride and Carlson, much shorter, had to scrt of into it Bill Laklcs, Duke left fielder, once played with Crookston He was in spring training with Columbus this year Quite bunch came up from Shakopec for the opener here, and Tony Jams' twin boys were on hand to see their famous father strut his stuff Jim Wltham, trnck and basketball coach at Mankato Teachers college There with his boys Saturday), played the outfield with Duluth and In the Northern lengue for six years He's now in the Mankato Merchants garden after a lay-off for a half dozen seasons C. P. Blnkeslee, baseball coach at Mankato, has a daughter Phyllis, attrndlnn TC here She wa.t on hand to welcome h.T dad and his bull club Saturday Rov Walters, who turned in a 9.9 for thr cntury on a "slow" track here in the TC dual meet Saturday, also has sc' the best lime In the state this year In the 220, which is 21.0.