St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 9

i t. Joseph (Laptures Region 15 litle. JUnters State Soo Club Downs Rox Win Again; Wheeler Injures Hand The FANNING MILL by Frank Farrington Melrose by 14-3 For the second time in six years the amateur team from TSioux Falls Nips I i I Fargo-Moorhead SPORTS ROUNDUP St. Joseph, enthusiastic baseball town of 1,000, eight miles west of St. Cloud, captured the regional playdown crown to gain the expense-paid trip to the state tour Parting young Bob Kaczala for 16 bingles--which gives the Rox a total of 48 hits in 126 trips in throe One of the most interesting and pertinent letters this department has received came the other day from Sports fan and Rev.

Herbert Buerschinger, chaplain at St. Joseph's home Enclosing the sports page of the Green Bay Press-Gazette, 4e 1 Bohmer Wins Willmar Cup Don Boluiw-r of HI. Cloud th championship of tho annual abort stop golf tournament at Willmar Sunday, lie defoatcd Max Scott of Willmar 3 and 2 In the final by chipping In for a birdie on th hole after he ovt -drove the grrfn. To win th cup Ho Inner ho( one under par for the 3(1 holt-. He defeated Palmer KIhc Red 1 If Hnjfc S.

FmUrta. Jr.1 nament. New York li'i Aiisl.ruli.iii i ruck officials, who have been dickering to get some United States college team to make a tour to Melbourne road games-St. Cloud's Northern league ball club climbed another notch abend of the nmnerup Twins by beating the Bluen 8-4 for Jim Cosgrove Monday night. I argo-MiMirhead dropped one to the seventh-place Canaries, 5-2 in the next year or so, are likely to nuiki Ktfltp uiiti f'ch At the St.

Cloud Rox ball park Monday night before a crowd of 1,700 the Joes handed Melrose its first loss of the season, winning 14-3 in the title finals. Back in 1940 St. Joseph Bernie Moore their No. 1 selection the writer points out the remarkable development of professional football in Green Bay a town of 50,000 He checks the record crowd of 5,137 who saw a "Booster Night" Wisconsin State league game at Fond du Lac a city of only 27,000 But he joes on to say that Wisconsin Rapids, with 11,000 population, deserves the prize for loyalty, mentioning that a local factory donated $10,000 to the ball club this spring "I think," writes Rev. Buerschinger, if the Rox succeed in winning the Northern league pennant, St.

Cloud will be solidly behind them next year too. Most cities will not tolerate losing teams very long; they want results. With a bigger grandstand, showers and players' facilities "ir, 10 I There's a roller derby at the rapidly waning seaii-necessi- poJo Krounds whl)e the park's leg- a mump vi ui llllll pi l- porMon on the part of St. Cloud. Although the Rox won Monday night, they lot the services, at least, temporarily, of catcher Don won the trip to the state.

After that the team members scattered to the war fronts. Returning last spring six of them banded to wood Fall In the tnrond round and Bob Rledcr of St. Cloud III the second. IMcdcr had eliminut. crl Dunne Stalherger at St.

loud. Other locals in Uie championship flight Included Don Zltur and Itn Zylla. Tom May lost out In Xlrwt flight competition. WtlUe Schaefer won the runner-up prize in tli ninth flight. Othrr St.

Cloud golfers wfio competed include Ken Htalberger, Oscar Jaren, Ed O'Connor and Dina Hiemenz. Wheeler by way of a somewhat ular inhabitants are in the wimt und some funs claim it's nothing new. The Giants also go round and round and get nowhere. HIS LIX'K GOOD A Itouniike, baxeball fan, Lawrence Lucas, became annoyed recently tiecauae his home town wasn't hitting enough home runs. The Roanoke Red Sox had blasted serious hand injury in tlw fourth and good bleachers, bigger crowds will be attracted.

With a surrounding population of nearly ten thousand in addition to its own 26 or 27,000 there is no reason why St. Cloud should not go over big in the gether again to lead the new champions to 13 victories against only inning. Don was hurt when he '4k faff stopped an attempted run as Ruixt- two losses in Great Soo play, gain ing a region 15 tourney berth. lor's centerfielder Ed Plalko tried to make it in on a fly ball to right coming years in supporting a pro baseball team. "If the St.

Cloud commercial club wants to learn a errand lesson in loyalty to the home team, let the St. Joe opened its bid for its sec field. Bruts Welsch threw him out ond title Sunday night by knocking 4' members go down to Green Bay during the Packer at the plate and a double play was out the 1945 champs of the Great completed. Soo, and 1946 titlists of the Cen Wheeler, however, was- assisted tral Minny, the favored St. Cloud only five all season Instead of just cussing the management, Lucas took things into his own hands and offered S25 a homer as an incentive for socking them in the home park During the next 13 games, the I'ftd Sox connected for ten homers, which from the field and treated by Dr.

Eagles 6-2. Melrose had eliminated "MArJ season. People come from a radius of 200 miles or more to witness these important games. The Packers have been remarkably successful In the past 27 years. They have won national pro championships in 1929, 1930, 1931, and also in 1936, 1939 and 1944 The business men know these games bring in immense amount of business to town.

During the the young Waite Park leaders of Majorette Bowling Loop Sets Meeting The Majorette bowling league of the Granite Center Lanes will conduct its 1946-47 season organizational meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock at the Granite Centre club rooms, it was aiuiounced today by Mrs. Minnie Swanfion, secretary. 4 the Big Town league 7-3 Saturday night. f' The Joes now enter the state meet at Owatonna on September 4, 'VI 011 seasn many players are employed in ureen cay factories, stores, offices. Several players have playing with the Region Eight champion, either Worthington.

or francis J. Sweeney, physician for the New York Giants football team in training at Superior's Gates field. Opening the ball game with a single run in the first, the Rox enjoyed a lead only momentarily. But a three-run cluster in the second gave St. Cloud an edge until Superior knotted it up at 4-all in the sixth.

Cosgrove's 11th Win The triumph was Cosgrove's 11th of the season against only three Iona, which clash next Sunday at gave Mr. Lucas the thrill he wanted but cost him $250. CLEANING THE C'L'IF Pete Cawthon, who scouted players for the Detroit Lions all sum-: figures he signed about a half dozen good ones, including Camp WUs' 1, ex-Tulsa fullback, and Ten Worthington in the deciding game, Northern Meet Holdingford St. Joseph is not the champion of Uram county Jobs and two were even sent as senator and representative to Washington for the Green Bay district. "The Packer team has given Green Bay more publicity than any other single factor in town.

When I was in New York I discovered that the people In Gotham knew all about the exploits of the Packersi "In the early days the Packers were not a paying proposition but did bring much business to town. After they won their first championship in 1929, sentiment changed. A good deal of capital was sunk into the club, which already was well managed, and now they pay good dividends." Aberdoen- AB PO A UNDER A CLOUD OF DUST Vir Lodermeier, St. Joseph right fielder, slides into home plate safely in the filth inning of the Region 15 championship game with Melrose Monday night at the St. Cloud Rox ball park.

St. Joe won 14-3. Whitie Rolfzen is the Melrose catcher. Art Kurtz-man is the umpire. (Times photo).

K.atnicn 4 0 10 0 Plsek rf 1 0 0 0 Gutzwlllsr 2b a 0 0 II a the Great Soo this year. Yet to be played with Holdingford are the title finals, which were interupted to make way for the regional. The two opened with semi-final victories and play their first game next Sun nessee's Bobby Clfers When the Phillies bought Larry Lajoie from Fall River, 50 years ago for $1,500, they got an outfielder named Phil Geier in the bargain. The Giants' Andy Preedman would Albright 3b 1 1 1 0 Steele lb 3 12 0 0 Rolllna cf 4 10 4 0 Mancuao 4 1 2 4 defeats, and it gave the Koppers 10 triumphs in 15 tiffs opposite the Blues. Among the 16 blows off Kaczala were doubles by Hal Schadt and Kd Gittens and three hits each on the part of Bobby Garrison and Mick day at St.

Joseph. The Joes repre And we gather that our correspondent is more than a little pleased at Angelevakl 3b 2 0 0 3 0 sented the Soo in the region because the fact that such former Minnesota grid greats as Bruce Smith, Bill not go that high for the pair. they topped the final standings. Colonels Boost Kuusisto, Andy Uram, Bill Johnson, Wildung and Odson will be in Jaulckl 3 0 a 0 a Stein 0 0 1 0 McDowel 1 0 1 0 0 In setting back Melrose, Stearns the Green Bay lineup this fall County champs, for the first time in Thle 3 0 0 0 I Baseball Guild Mcweeiey. joe Joker collected, as his share of Superior's attack, three NORTHERN LEAGUE 17 contests St.

Joseph clubbed three pitchers for 12 hits, aided by seven Total 34 4 8 24 Association Lead walks and seven errors for the top-sided score. Gels Test Today Grand Forks AB PO A Harlow cf 4 1 3 2 0 Plgg 1 0 0 Noyak rf 3 110 0 Davis If 4 3 3 3 0 Juelke 3b 4 4 3 4 3 w. L. Pet. OB ST.

CLOUD 61 23 .685 Fargo-Moorhead 54 35 .607 7 Eau Claire 4tt 44 .527 14 Aberdeen 43 45 .505 16 Superior 46 47 .495 17 Grand Forks 44 46 17'i Sioux Falls 28 54 .413 24'a Duluth 24 63 .276 36 For six innings the champs played By Associated Press Louisville, behind the two hit speedy, errorless ball to back up Pittsburgh (JP) Members of the pitching of Mel Deutsch, had boosted its American Association Tsohudin 3 3 3 4 a Wojolk 2b 5 2 0 3 4 Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team Bud Reber, lanky side-armer, snipping off passible Melrose chances. They started things off with a lead to lVa games over Indianapolis All good things including Id-game winning streaks-must come to an end And now the good Melrose baseball supporters know how it is to be dumped in 1946 just like Waite Park had to take its first licking of the season Saturday night Regional play is tougher than league play not only because the teams that reach it are tops, but because the pressure is on All hail St. Joe's Joes, this region's representative in the state tournament at Owatonna That they will make a Hood showing goes without' saying Chapetta lb 5 1 2 11 1 vote today in the first collective bargaining election in baseball his Wiecaorek 0 2 0 1 today after spilling St. Paul last whizz in the opening inning. Don safeties in four trips.

Meanwhile Business Manager Ray Oppegard of the Rox announced in Duluth that Dave Garcia, former Little Rock third baseman, would not report to the St. Cloud club as previously announced. He is suffering injuries and will not play any more in 1946. Bud Younger went all the way for the Canaries Monday night as Ihey trimmed the Twins scattering nine hiU while Tom Laidlaw was nicked for a dozen and five runs before leaving the game in the seventh with one out. It took Eau Claire's Bears 12 innings to shade the down-in-the- Rehkamp, Melrose first batter, tory.

night while the Tribe was splitting a double-header with Minneapolis. Totals 40 14 1J 27 11 Results Monday ST. CLOUD 8, Superior 4. Sioux Falls 5, Fargo-Moorhead 2. Grand Forks 14.

Aberdeen 4. Eau Claire 7. Duluth 6 (12 Innings). Games Tonieht ST. CLOUD at Superior.

Sioux Falls at Fargo-Moorhead. Aberdeen at Grand Porks. Eau Claire at Duluth. Aberdeen 40O 000 000 4 With Deutsch's teammate Al Grand Forks 31S 211 lOx 14 Errors Plgg. gained the initial sack on a walk, and then Homer Lemm grounded to Shortstop Bob Johnson who whipped the ball to Dan Viehauser at second in turn rifled to Bob Viehauser at first for a double play Tschudln, Wocjclk.

Runs batten In Brancato backing him up with three timely singles, the Colonels edged by the third place Saints 2-1. In that vote, they can either tell Robert Murphy to nay goodbye to his dream of a labor union for baseball players at leat for the time being or they can approve his American Baseball Guild as their bargaining unit. Murphy said he holds member- Minneapolis belted the Indians AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4-1 behind six spaced hits rationed by Jack Brewer who posted his tenth victory. Whether or not there has been a re-christening we don't know, but we've been told that the former "Monday Night" ladles bowling league of the Granite Center Lanes will bowl on Wednesday nights during the ship cards for 26 Pirates. Thirty- dumps Dukes of Duluth 7-6 and it W.

L. Pet. GB. Louisville 77 53 .592 Indianapolis 76 55 .580 Hi St. Paul 70 61 .534 7 Minneapolis 63 67 .485 14 Milwaukee 61 67 .477 15 Toledo 60 71 .458 17 'i Kansas City 57 72 442 19' 2 Columbus 56 73 .434 20' 2 coming season starting September 11 The hour will be 7 D.m.

one are eligible to vote. Charles M. Christler, regional dl Keoer scattered seven bingles and allowed only two runs, fanning six, In the first six frames. He was relieved by Urban Schlep-er, Farming round-houser, who cut down Melrose the final three innings, allowing two more hits and one run, whiffing six batters. St.

Joseph really put the game Juelke 3. Chapetta. Tschudln, Wleco-zorek 4, Wojclk 2, Davis, Steele, Janlckl 2. Three base hit Mancuso. Home run.

Juelke. Double play Plgg to Wojcllc to Chapetta. Hit batsmen Katnlcn, (by Wleczorek), Novak (by Thle). Paused ball Tschudln. Sacrifice Rollins.

Stolen baee Davis Base on balls off Wlecrek 4, off McDowell 0, off Thle 5. Struck out by Wleoaorek 4, by McDowell 3, by Tide 4. H1U adn runs off McDowell 5 hits and 7 run In two and one-third lnnlnxs; off Thle 10 hlta and 7 run In 3 and two-thirds Innings. Left on base Aberdeen Grand Forks 8. Losing pitcher McDowell.

Umpires Alden ana Bouz. Time 2:14. was only a streak of wildness by Jud Moss in the top of the 12th that enabled the Bears to come out of the woods. Moss walked In The University of North Dakota seems to be having as much trouble with regard to a basketball coach lately as you and I have with the soap on Saturday night They just can't keep their hands on one rector of the Pennsylvania labor relations board, which ordered the election, said a simple majority of the players voting is sufficient wariey Kooertson, who was signed after Glenn Barnum resiened Indianapolis wrapped up the nightcap 4-3 by checking a ninth inning rally featuring a two-run homer by the Millers' pinch hitter, Bruce Campbell. The Millers' pitcher, Werner Strunk, issued six walks.

He had permitted only one hit before being removed for wildness with two out in the seventh. the winning ran. And thus the without trying it, now has been released from his contract to accept a Duluth club was topped for the 17th straight game, although put make the guild the club's bargain jod as neaitn ana athletic director for the state of Washington away lor keeps in the fifth Inning, taking advantage of four errors, two walks and three hits for Results Monday Minneapolis 4. Indianapolis 1, 4. Louisville 2.

St. PaiU 1. Kansas City 3. Columbua 2, 3. Milwaukee 5, Toledo 2.

Games Today Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo.

ing agent for a year. Even should narnum aeciaeo to go to work for a big business concern Osborne ting up a whale of a battle for only one player vote and he favors about 500 fans. six runs. In this stanza Reber and All II PO A Kau Claire- A pair of timely blows by Dukes Johnson whacked out triples. the guild, the vote would be bind inp.

Christler said. Milwaukee severed Toledo's seven B. (Ozzie) Cowles, will take over as cage coach at Ann Harbor (U. of Michigan) October 1 He's got oodles of supporters in Minnesota, once coached at Rochester, in 1925 At Dartmouth his teams won seven of eight Ivy league titles and finished second the other time He's got a lot on the ball and Jim Buckley of Ely is one Minne Warren Gilbert and Hockey Mea- But Matchinsky. Melrose fireman game winning streak by beating the ley knotted the count in Uie eighth The National Labor Relations board refused to take jurisdiction AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

L. Pet Hens 5-2 behind Ewald pyies southpawing. Pyle captured his 15th The teams divided single runs in pitcher, almost made himself a big hero for the second time in three days. Saturday night he Ditched In the case. sota Doy wno probably go to Michigan on account of him win of the season and his 11th in a the tenth, but neither club threat ened in the 11th.

Juelke Homers row. He fanned 10. Melrose to victory over Waite Park. Last night he was the third Ditch Northern Kansas City pushed Columbus OB. 14" 16 25 26 29 'i 31 46' i 35 48 49 60 61 64 64 81 .701 .583 .566 .487 .479 .448 .434 .302 Boston 82 New York 67 Detroit 64 Washington 57 Cleveland 56 Chicago 52 St.

Louis 49 Philadelphia 35 er used by Melrose in an effort to back into the cellar by sweeping a Highlighted by Connie Juelke's home run in the first inning the AR PO A Sioux Kalis Aberdeen at Grand Forks game Holy Cross Evens Church Playoffs stop tne winners, and he worked the most effectively. He dammed the St. Joseph waterfall, and got two hits in his two appearances at the double-header. 3-2 and 4-3. Carl Derose held the Red Birds to six blows in the nightcap, but allowed eight walks.

However, he whiffed 12 wound up 14-4 with the Pheasants floundering. Tied up 4-4 at the end of the second the Chiefs charged Peterson lb 5 Ryan 3b 4 Horning 2b 5 Koenig cf 5 McCloakey 3 Hamel rf 5 Callovinl If 3 Dobkins 3 Younger 4 Oddo 2b 3 2 14 1 Van Hoff rf 3 0 2 1 0 8elgert rf 1 1 2 0 Linden if 7 0 12 1 Swlttel 3b 3 1 1 4 3 Hardin ss 5 1 a 1 a Magula lb 5 0 0 10 0 Schymanskl 8 2 1 V3 1 Zollnakl 3 0 0 2 Kmet 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 45 7 36 13 Oultith AB PO A Campbell ss 4 1 1 0 1 OUbert If 3 3 1 3 0 Ollx cf 3 114 Sack 0 0 1 3 1 Mealey rf 0 0 3 2 0 Peterson If, 2b 0 13 2 3 Hoey 3b, ss 9 0 0 0 3 Oamache 20. 3b 0 3 Rellly lb 5 0 1 1 0 Smith 4 0 0 0 8 xRemke 1 0 1 0 Moss 0 0 0 0 Atchley 0 0 0 0 0 xxJenklna 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 13 19 xIJatied for Smith tn 10th. xxBatted for Atoliiey In lUth. F.au Claire 110 020 100 101 piate, one a double.

Meinz Heads Baltin? and left 13 Columbus runners aban doned on the bases. over with five In the third and held their visitors scoreless for the last Bill Meinz, St. Joseph left fielder. eight frames. got a double and two singles to The Church of Peace outfit had scored in every canto up un The Rox return for their last Uncorking a 7-run rally in the last frame, Holy Cross succeeded in springing a revenge victory over the Church of Peace in the second Sisler Bats .310 Results Monday St.

Louis at Boston postponed, threatening weather. Chicago at New York postponed, threatening weather. Only games scheduled. Games Today Chicago (Smith 8-8) at New York (Gumpert 8-1). night.

St. Louis (Kramer 11-8 and Zoldak 7-9) at Boston (Dobson 11-6 and Bag-by 4-4). 2. Detroit (Newhouser 22-5) at Philadelphia iKnerr 3-131. night.

Cleveland (Gasaway 1-0 or Reynolds 10-11) at Washington (Haefner 10-9), night. regular-schedule home stand Wed .37 5 12 27 13 AR PO A Totals Fareo-MiMirhead til the sixth, holding a 12-6 lead going into the final inning. In the faithful seventh the ble nesday night starting with aiive lour runs for the batting honors of the game. Virg Loder-meier, right fielder, knocked in two with his long single in the sixth. Art Rolfzen, Melrose left fielder, got a double and two singles to top 1 three-game series opposite the Bears.

margin wilted as the Holy Cross 4 ciub collaborated four hits with a walk and three errors to take a Rox Box 13-12 triumph Corcoran If 5 0 1 3 Terpko rf 3 0 13 Welch cf 3 0 0 0 Brovold 3b 4 12 4 Tavoan t-s 4 0 0 1 Lambert lb 3 0 18 Ebnet 2b 4 1 2 Fen no 4 0 0 3 laidlaw 10 10 Joseph 1 0 0 0 xWlikle 10 10 uc unhung ior tnat ciub. St. Joseph ab H. Nlerenearten cf PO A Extra-base sluggers were Dlenti. S-Ball Tonight The St.

Cloud City softball league all-stars will meet the Press Club champions in a special game at the Eastman park diamond tonight starting at 8 oclock. 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Johnson a 4 ST. 1.0 I'D. AR PO A D. vienauser 20 1 ful as Schult, Polsom, Palisch and Murphy all contributed doubles to Garrison sg 5 13 2 R.

Viehauser 5 5 the victors cause and Moll belted McNeelv 2b 5 Schadt cf 4 Gittens If 5 Jeoh Meinz If 5 2 2 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 a three-play smash. Bill Schmidt L. Pot. GB. Brooklyn ..70 43 .619 St.

Louis 68 44 607 12 Chicago 59 52 .532 10 Boston 55 54 .595 13 Cincinnati 51 62 .451 19 New York 49 63 437 20' a Philadelphia 47 62 .431 21 Pittsburgh 44 63 .411 23 got the lone Church of Peace two bagger. Loaermeier ri 4 Stock 3b 2 B. Reber 3 xR. Krebhbach 2b 4 J. Krebubach 3b 2 8chlepr The make or break title game game of the championship series of the Church league playoffs at Eastman park Monday night.

lanes piace at Eastman park Wed nesciay nignt at 8 oclock. Jaw 3b Wheoler Wetv-ter Welnch rf I indgren lb Cosgrove Totals Superior Balance if Slmolch 3b Klalko rf Joker rf Holy rout- rotai 41 32 27 11 Duluth (MX) 001 310 100 5 trrora Oddo. Swlttel 3. SchymaiMkl 3, Zolliukl, Sack, Hiwy, Smith. Huns batted in Oddo.

Belgert 3, Swlttel, Mugula, Ollx. Sack, Mealey, Peterson, Ittllly. Two be lilt Hardin, RMlly. Three base hit- Selgert. Stolen him -Oddo 2, Van Hoff, 8wltU)ll, Schymanskl, (ItllM-rt, Peterson, Hoey.

Sacrifice hit Oddo. Van Hoff. Double play-Magma to Swlttel. Left on baa- Eau Claire 13; Duluth 14. Bases on balls off oZllliskl S.

Kmet 2, Smith 7, 3. Struck out by Zollnskl S. Kmet ft, Smith 3. Moss 1. Htta-off ZoIIiimM In 6S inning; off Kmet 4 In I'j, Smith 9 in 10.

I In 1 AtehJy 0 in 3- Wild pitch Smith. Passed ball Sack. Hit by pitcher hr Smith indrloi Winning pi teher Kmet. iMlng pitcher Mosa. Umpires Hanold, i ii and f.

Time 3 27 38 8 16 27 Moll nnn ior u. viehauser In 3 Inning AH II A Result. Monday St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 2.

Only game scheduled. Games Today Boston (Niggellng 1-3) at St. Louis (Pollet 14-61. nglht. Brooklyn iHattcn 7-9) at Pittsburgh (Strlnrevleh 7-10), night.

New York iKoslol 12-13) at Cincinnati (Oumbert 5-4). night. AR 3 5 3 3 Totals 32 2 9 27 12 Hatted for Joseph In ninth. Sioux Falls 001 002 200- KniKO-Moorhead 010 001 000-2 Error--Rvan. Runs batted In Peter-sou 2.

McCloakey, Hamel, Tayoan, Laidlaw. Two base hits Dobkins. Younger, Brovold Stolen biues-Hamel 2. Dob-kliih. Brovold Sacrifices McCioskey.

Terpko. Double plays McCloskey, Homing. Peterson; Peterson, MeCloskey. Peterson. Rvan.

Left on bae Hloux Kails It). Fargo-Moorhend 8 Bacs on balls Younger 3, Laidlaw 2, Joneph 2 Strikeouts Younger 3. Laidlaw 2, Joseph I Hits olf Laidlaw 12 In Joseph 0 tt) Wild pitch Laidlaw. Litslug pitcher Laidlaw. Umpires-KCeiis and Kaiser ni ei rose if 3 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 Schuldt 3b K.

Folaom Toubor If J. Folsom cf H. Meyer rf P. Meyer 5b Bolim 31) PO 0 ft 9 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 3 3 2 3 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 Rehkamp cf Umm 3b W. Rolfzen MoeninR rf A Rolf en if Oodfrev sn Oohl lb Rolfnrn Otte 2b Rneker Matchinsky LnltiR XKSchoener 1'aiiseh I lb Henalev ss Hobek 2b Vrabllk Kaczala Totals 0 7 0 I 3 11 0 0 1 0 3 0 xMurphy as a 3i ai 2i 4 3-1 12 Total Batted for Church of Peace Meyer In 5 Inning To Spark Cards By Jack Hand Associated Press Writer Dick Sisler, the forgotten man of the St.

Louis Cardinals since his early season failure at first is changing the jeers to cheers at Sportsman park with his clutch hitting in the Red Birds' drive to catch the first-place Brooklyn Dodger.s, who lead by games. The son of the great George Sisler started the campaign as the regular Cardinal first sacker. prompting Manager Eddie Dyer to okay the sale of lay Sanders to Boston. When Sisler failed to hit big league pitching, Dyer gave him a rcM. Sisler "Hopped" on a second try.

Dyer tried him in left field August 9 and he has hit at a clip glnce he regained a regular job. La.st night the brawny youngster started the Birds off to a 6-0 romp over Cincinnati on a double with the bases loaded In the first inning. Young Sisler's father now is one of the top talent scouts for the Brooklyn Dodgers. 61k1t haa to slum? top billing with Ken Burkhiirdt who shut out the Reds with eight hits, the fourth time he has whipped Cincinnati this St. Louis' shut out over Cincinnati was the only scheduled game in the National and was the only big league game played us threatening weather forced postponement of Chicago-New York and St.

louis-Boslon tilts in the American league. 1VILLIO NKTTINA WINS Troy, Y. il'i-Mello Bet Una. Beacon, N.Y.. knocked out Larry Bouchard, Montreal, (2).

It PO weii 4 Tola In 36 9 27 xx Butted for A. tTnlfz.cn In 9 I nlng. ST CI. CRT) 130 000 21 1 8 1 Kiilierlor UiO 012 )XH -4 Krror-Mi'Nee1y. WeiM'li 2 Ciwgrove.

Slmclrii, aklcs. Runs buMed in Olttonn 2. Halunce. Flalko, Joker. Two base lilt Schadt, 1 Indgren.

SlniMch. Double McNeely to Wheeler; McNeely to l.lndgre-n. Left on Basex St Cloud Superior 10 Bases on balls Cos-Rtove tl. Kaczala 2 Strikeout- by Kneala Cosgrove 4. Umpire Last, White and Uoldflne.

For an odds-on favorite Schmidt. 2 Wm. Schmidt 5 Rev S'effen 2 D. Schmidt 4 P. NncRell 4 2 Durand 3 Kutwirlk 4 xxH Schmidt 0 SI Joseph 301 W2 002-14 12 2 Molrwio 101 000 1(H) 3 9 7 f.rroid R.

VIchBiiwr 2. Raeker 2. Rolfwn, Lemm. ott. Oolhl.

Two base 19-Year Old KO's Bob Montgomery Philadelphia fm Boxing promoter Herman Taylor has come up with another "$50 beauty" in 19-yenr-old Wesley Mouzon. Mouzon leaped into the forefront as a lightweight contender last night by knocking out champion Bob Montgomery in the second round of a non-title Philadelphia "natural" before 14,639 who contributed to a gross gale of $08,794. Montgomery, whose title Is recognized in New York and Pennsylvania, but not by the NBA, wan stunned by a right cross soon after the second round opened. As the 26-year-old champion sagged against the ropes, IMouzon hesitated a second, then sprang forward raining a hail of blows on the helpless Montgomery. Hob slowly sank to the canvas and was counted out in of the round.

Mouzon was a mere $50 preliminary wrapper two yours ago whi Taylor saw his possibilities and began to help develop him. Mouzon is managed by Montgomery's brother, Tom. hlta-Melnz, A. Rolfien. Mutchlnaky Three haw hlt Reler, Johnnon.

Sac-rlllce I). Viehauser Double plava Total xx-Butted for Jahn 30 9 21 In 6 inning. Viehauwr to Johnnon to R. Vlehntiarr Major League Leaders i Mat). OM to Ckxlfrov to Ctalhl (7th) if Holy Cross 130 200 713 11 Pence 230 0 12 U'ft on bitses-St.

Joseph 8. Melrose Hy Associated Presn 11. buses R. Krchsbnch. IrfXlct Errors-.

Schuldt. ,1. Kolsom. H. Meyer, Philadelphia (Ruitoiistx'higt'r 6-11 und Donnelly 3-11 at Chicago (Wyse 12-9 and Borowy 6-7 1.

2. Tigers Take Little Midget Playoff Tilt By 5-4 in Overtime lenders of flic- Little Midget league h'TC, the Little Rox, wore eliminated In the- first game of the playoff for the city chnnipions'hip at Eastman park Wednesday morning by the Little Tigers in a game that went two extra innings and ended 5-4. And although on (he losing end of the more, pitcher "Pickles" Saatzer of the HI lie Kox easily the si.tr of the game with bis one-hit hurling job. Only slabstor Plombi of the opposition wn.s able to nick "Pickles" for a Dingle during the game. By virtue of the victory the Little Tigers advanced to the final tournament round which will begin next Monday.

They will play the winner of the Little Yankees-Little Knu first-round sudden-death contwrt. R1IE Little Rox 010 030 0-4 4 5 Little Tigers 013 000 1-5 1 4 Butteries: Little Rox Pickles Siuitzer and ZapL Little Tigers Plombon and Kecney. melcr. Hnse on ball--off Kelier 7, off P. Mever 2.

B. Hchmldt. Pev. tit ef fen NhckcII. 4.

Kutzorlk Rolfzen 7 Illta-off Reber 7 In In nlng: off Srhlencr 2 in 3 lnnliiHa Paed bull- K. Polwim. Two haae hit flchuidt, K. PoiMin, Paiunh. Mar off Hacker 2 In 'h Inning; off Uolf'ii 4 In I', Innings: off Matchinsky 3 In A1 AUt 1hy, Wm.

Hchmldt. Three bait hit- Moll Sacrifice J. Folnom. H. Mever.

3ii Innlnga. atruck out hy Heler fi, by Schleper 0. by ttolfrn. by Matchlnaky. Double plays Durnnd to Wm.

Sehmld Bane on bnlls off Palisch 11, off Kilt Winning pitcher Reber. losing plfrlv er- Rolfwn. Umplrea KnrtTiman, 1nlf wirlk fi. Hit batamen. hv Psllsrh.

If kownkt. Manuel, lno, NWUA. Time Hchmldt. Htrurk out by Pallwh 10, by of gama 2 30. MitzorlK 4 VIIUilNIAN NOW TIOFR 0J AMKKK'AN i.KAfil BaUliiR Vernon, Was I Williams, Boston.

,33.. Runs batted in WlUlums, Boston, 106; York, Boston, 9B. Home runs Williams, Boston, 32; Greenbfig. Detroit, PltchlnR-FYrriss, Boston. 21-4.

Caldwell, Chicano, 20-2, .833. NATIONAL I.KA(IK Batting Musial, St. Louis, Hupp, Boston, Kuns batted in Slaughter, St. Louis, 90; Walker, Brooklyn, 87. Home runs Mize, New York, 22; Kincr.

Pittsburgh, 16. Pitching- Higbe, Brooklyn, Rowe, Philadelphia, and Dickson, St. Louis, 11-4, .733. Clem.ton, S. C.

The Clemson Charlottesville, Va. (Pi Head Tigers will have the sorvlcos of Coach Arthur L. duepe of the Uni verslty of Virginia had his cholc I James (Hank) Walker, who niHde the second and third team All of following three careers when he was graduated from Marquette Uni America squads In 1944 and 1045, respectively. Walker was the last MONTGOMERY 11 EAT EN versity 10 years ago playing pro- Shakaniak State Park. Ind.

Crystal Plunge team of San Francisco retained national women's swimming und diving championship with Ann Curtis scoring 15 points. si fr.Hif tl'i. rln X.uirsJ IplUK fe.miloiial football, coaching or en year's captain at the University ol Whlke A Hlenrt Philadelphia fry-Wrsley Mou.on, 137, Philadelphia, knocked out Bob on fcidult OUtrlbulwrs, MI'1, Hi. Virginia. He halls from Griffin, Oa trrlng the medical profession PhiUlis Montgomery, 137 Philadelphia, (2).

and plays end. Coaching won out,.