The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 6

Thursday, August 15, I9iff. Page Six WISCONSIN RAPIDS (WIS.) DAILY TRIBUNB Record Attendance lapse As Advertised BITTSZ FIGHT BEWBEM. YANKEES AW mzZSAm WAT'S MAT. IT'S J3EEN Fan ft Si ers Tiriy Season Looms For College Football Chicago (2P) College football is bustling toward its greatest attendance season in history with advance ticket sales hano-ino- frnm 95 SPORTS ROUNDUP Englemen Play Twin Bill At Sheboygan This Evening Trailing by the almost insurmountable margin of 14-4, with two out in the last of the ninth inning, the Wisconsin Rapids White Sox scored six runs but the rip-roaring batting splurge still fell short and the Fond du Lac Panthers out-slugged the Pale Hose, 14-10, to grab the concluding tiff of the series before 757 patrons on the Witter field lawn Wednesday evening. Tonight the Rapids Sox are scheduled to engage the Indians in a doubleheader at Sheboygan, Friday's tilt having been moved ahead because the Hausermen don't draw well on shopping nights.

Thus, after this evening's double-barrelled action, Manager Charlie Engle's valiants will be idle until Sunday, when Oshkosh invades Witter field for an afternoon-evening twin bill. Oshkosh had originally been slated to appear here in single engagements Saturday and Sunday but the Saturday tussle was advanced to Sunday in order to leave a clear field for the Port Stars Top County In Batting Official Wood County league bat ting averages disclose that 15 of the County leaguers are swatting the ball at a .400 or better clip. Playing in five games, Bob Stein- feldt of Port Edwards is batting 550. A teammate, Ernie Neinfeldt, first baseman, is hitting at a .488 mark. The batting averages (including all games to date): ayer.

Team 0 AB Pet. Shriners. Despite the fact that his team led by 10 runs going into the ninth, Manager Jim Adlam of the Panthers was given a good case of the heebie-jeebies by the spirited Sox in the final frame. With Louis Michel unable to get the locals out in the ninth, Adlam finally had to call upon Al Colaw and when the star lefty gave up a hit the Fondy skipper even had his ace Bill "Red" Rose go to the bullpen before the invaders registered their 27th putout to conclude the free-hitting fray. WX.

WE CPUM5S cr2 Al Hanley started the last-ditch rally with a single to center. Dick Startz, who had replaced Sam For- tini an inning before when Sam jammed a digit on a high pitch, struck out. Stan Tribe came off the bench to bat for Reliefer Felker and beat out an infinld bingle. Andy Baud lifted to Middlestead and it looked like it was all over. But suddenly the Sox came through with some of their most handsome socking of the campaign, smashing six consecutive singles to WHITE SOX BATTING mmmm AB Pet.

Hyland 6 15 1 6 .400 Rook 20 61 7 22 .361 Fortini 51 160 35 54 .338 Northrup 2 3 0 1 .333 Bathke 76 298 52 89 .299 Weiss 87 347 44 103 .297 Vydra 76 288 46 82 .285 Perkovich 25 74 9 21 .284 Hanley 73 283 47 79 .277 Startz 16 37 4 10 .270 Patanelli 88 J36 41 90 .268 Baud 82 338 57 83 .246 Tribe 62 207 30 45 .217 White 64 177 32 38 .215 Kardach 21 57 3 10 .175 Hagen 8 20 2 3 .150 Felker 2 1 0 0 .000 Ranieri 7 11 0 0 .000 BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York (JP) Nat Rogers, Mike Jacobs' matchmaker, is celebrating the seventh anniversary of his taking that post at Madison Square Garden. Before Nat stepped in, only Jimmy Johnston had lasted more than three years on the job. Nebraska U. is stag ing a "House a Cornhusker" drive, trying to make sure that no ex-GI football prospect is allowed to escape because he can't find a place to live in Lincoln.

The Hialeah race track is drawing about 1,000 visitors a day, although there's nothing to see there in summer except the flamingoes and vegetables growing on the racing strip. The Cleveland Browns are touting Otto Graham as an "accomplished musician. He can toot a saxophone, cornet, clarinet, French horn and possibly his own horn. Sports Before Your Eyes Look for Columbia and Yale, which didn't do too badly last sea son, to come up with a couple of really hot Ivy league football teams this fall Ike Williams, who is en route to Wales to defend his share of the lightweight title against Ronnie James September 4, got the good news before leaving that the scrap should draw 50,000 people at four pound tops. The prediction was made by Cyril Gal-lie, a Welsh lightweight who just came here Mexico's Pasquel brothers are reported as spending $1,000,000 for a new airplane to be delivered this fall That should make it easier for S.

ball players to fly the coop. Today's Guest Star Jimmie Murphy, Canton, 111., Daily Ledger: "Lew Fonseca's base ball movies, to be shown next win ter, will show Ted Williams in slow motion. That's the only chance fans ever will have of seeing the Boston buster moving that way." State Commission Approves Federal Duck Regulati ions Madison Approval of the federal government's regulations for duck hunting this fall, including a shorter season and reduced bag limit, was voted by the Wisconsin Conservation commission Wednesday. The 45-day season opening October 5 will give hunters 35 less days in comparison with 1945 and the daily bag limit will be seven instead of 10. The possession limit was reduced from 20 to 14.

The regulations provide shooting from one-half hour before sunrise to one-half hour before sunset. The commission recommended the purchase of 532 acres of land to be added to state forests, parks and hunting grounds. The approximate cost would be $21,000 with these purchases: American Legion state forest, 80 acres; Flambeau river state forest, 132 acres; Kettle Moraine state forest, 80 acres; and the Mecan public hunting grounds, 240 acres. ALL-PREP BAND An all-state high school band of 1C3 members will perform at the first annual North-South prep all-star football game at Madison August 24. Those selected from this area include James Jones and Charles Picus, Friendship; Ray Jepson, Adams; and Glen Erickson, 2 5 4 8 5 20 2 11 .550 1 2 0 1 .500 1 4 0 2 .5110 5 20 A 10 .500 2 4 3 2 .500 I 2 0 1 .500 4 8 0 8 12 41 16 20 10 39 8 1 7 .430 12 All 14 21 8 80 13 15 .417 7 27 10 11 .4117 7 23 8 10 .400 5 5 0 2 .400 8 S3 12 13 .304 9 30 3 14 1 24 7 9 .375 5 10 A A .373 8 30 8 11 .307 10 3 10 14 .859 35 1A 12 .313 9 41 12 14 .341 3 9 1 8 .333 11 48 11 1(1 .338 10 33 7 11 .333 4 18 2 A .833 10 42 14 .388 2 A 8 2 .333 10 40 II 15 .820 9 87 11 12 .824 10 87 2 12 .324 7 28 5 9 .821 8 25 7 8 .820 11 47 12 15 .819 12 47 6 15 .819 7 22 8 1 .818 7 22 5 7 .818 11 41 7 13 .817 9 83 9 11 .314 8 29 7 9 .810 11 42 14 13 .310 3 13 8 4 II 46 10 14 .304 9 83 A 10 .303 II 40 9 12 .300 11 87 11 6 27 7 8 .200 10 27 1 12 44 IS 13 .205 7 24 8 7 .202 10 43 A 13 2 7 1 5 14 1 4 8 18 1 5 .278 4 11 .273 11 48 9 13 .271 9 34 5 9 .205 2 4 0 1 .230 1 4 0 1 .250 14 0 1 .250 1 4 0 1 .250 14 11 .250 4 8 0 1 .250 14 0 1 .250 7 25 8 A .240 10 46 5 11 .239 9 88 5 9 .237 8 17 5 4 .235 6 17 2 4 .235 10 43 A 10 .233 9 39 A 9 .231 A 22 4 .227 10 40 4 .225 9 40 7 9 10 38 8 7 .212 12 52 20 11 .212 11 41 7 9 .205 15 11 .200 2 5 0 1 .200 2 5 2 1 .200 4 10 8 .200 110 1 I .200 II 41 14 .105 11 36 A 7 .194 7 2A .102 A 1A 1 10 82 8 A 10 82 A .188 111 I 9 33 7 A 8 II I 8 A 1 .107 5 18 4 8 .107 A 0 1 .167 111 I I .167 5 19 4 8 .158 10 19 8 .158 12 88 2 A .158 11 89 8 A .154 8 26 8 4 .154 8 18 2 .154 10 84 8 .147 4 7 11 .143 8 7 0 1 .148 10 35 8 .143 7 1 .143 III 1 1 .133 8 82 1 4 .125 5 8 11 .125 11 33 2 4 .121 8 30 8 8 .100 7 20 4 2 .100 8 20 1 I .100 8 II I 1 3 1111 .091 11 38 1 8 21) 5 i .009 7 18 2 1 .056 11 41 5 .049 Abel's In Runner 'Up Berth Noiu JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Pet Bethke 3 Abel's Tribune-WFHR 3 Consolidated 2 0 1.000 1 .800 1 .750 .500 .500 .250 .200 SS.

Teter Taul 2 Pre way 1 St. Lawrence 1 Johnson Hill 1 .200 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Abel's 11, St. Lawrence 1. TONIGHTS GAME SS. Peter Taul vs.

Tribune-WFHR. FRIDAY'S GAME' Consolidated vs. Bathke (Witter field). A nine run splurge in the third retted Abel's an 11-1 triumph over the St Lawrence club in a Junior league baseball game, played on the west side diamond Wednesday evening. The victory enabled Abel's to take over undisputed second place in the second half standings.

The box score: AbeVn (11) AB PrTjinitr, 3 Xinp. Sb Fliowers. lb 2 Ho'ice. 2 El be. 2b lKEoii'-bev, rf 3 Curl.

If 2 Baasch, cf Totals M. I.awrrnre (1) Enerson, 2b I'reilp. ss X. PavloKki, J. Fnvloskt, cf OilHnli.

if Liftz, lb T. Luu, cf, Tork, rf Jieibauer, lb, 20 11 8 AB 8 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 1 1 Score by inninus: Abel's 019 10-11 6t. Lawrence 000 10 1 (Game called darkness). McMillin Is Victor Over Polly Riley Cleveland Pretty Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Texas' gift to the golfing world, was wishing today she'd "stuck to golf and never taken up the game of pool" during off hours at the women Western amateur golf championship tournament here. For Polly pushed in a match-winning putt for her opponent in the tourney's second round yesterday a putt that looked more like a good pocket billiard shot than a golf stroke and practically staked her opponent, 19-year-old Mary McMillin of Green Bay, to a one-up victory.

It happened on the par-five 16th hole of the country club's layout. Miss McMillin's ball was lying a scant eight inches from the cup. Polly's was eight feet away. She sized up the situation. There was no stymie, plenty of room to hole out for a birdie four and take a one-up lead.

She sighted carefully and putted. The ball curled unexpectedly, nicked Mary's ball on the side, like a cut-shot in pool, and nudged it in. It was an eagle three for Mary, who halved the next two holes with Polly and emerged with a one-up victory. "Maybe I should have stuck to golf and never taken up the game of pool," said Miss Riley after the match. From Mary, who surprised everyone Wednesday by ousting the defending champion Phyllis Otto of Atlantic, Iowa, from the tourney, came this comment as the match ended: "Thanks for everything." College All-Stars In Practice Game Evanston The College All-Star Blues defeated the Whites, 21 to 13, Wednesday in a full length game in preparation for the night game August 23 against the Los Angeles Rams in Soldier field.

Otto Graham of Northwestern, the Blues' quarterback, scored the first touchdown from the 3-inch line in the opening quarter. There was no further scoring until the fourth quarter when Cecil Hankins, of Oklahoma A. counted for the Whites on a 66-yard sprint after taking a lateral pass from Cornell's Allen Dekde-brun, Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand countered with a 59-yard run for another Blue marker and Wisconsin's Pat Harder kicked his second extra point to put the Blues in front, 14 to G. Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch then vent around end on a 19-yard gallop to make the score, 20 to 6. Harder kicked the extra point.

The Whites' second tally came on a pass from Monk Gafford of Auburn to Nick Scollard, end, of St. Joseph (Ind.) college. SUPERIOR TRIUMPHS (By the Associated Press) The Superior Blues walloped St. Cloud, 14-2, in a Northern league battle last night, while the Eau Claire Bears were nosing out Duluth, 8-7. llackharth, Hun.

Hteinfcldt, Pt. Ed. Fansck, Aiihurmitile llnghiiHeli, Kcneca Morris, Hports Bar Itruem, Rnp. Leg Hnrton, VeMper Piltz, Hun. Leg Neinfeldt, Pt.

Ed Peterson, Henrea (i. Musch, Pt. Ed Kitchay, Hap, Leg Tess, Hports Bur Hup. Leg Schroeder, Arpin t.rassel, Auhurndttle 'migrate, Auhurndale Hliowers, Rap. Leg.

Bur relic, Hup. Leg. Redmond, Hcneca Hhiilts, Vesper Klein, Kiipids leg. Klappa, lisp, Leg Htenerson, Vesper Sliearier. Vesper (aetke, Pt.

Ed Kleiner, Pt. Ed. Cutler, Auhurndale Kneel, Rap. Leg Herman, Rap. Leg Knbeniilt.

Rap. Leg. Jim I'rlmn, Plttsville Hnmmerfrldt, Arpln Kndeghler, Hports Bar Clark, Vesper II. iirimm, Arpin Ine I rhan, Pittsvllle MrOlynn, Hports Bar Auhurndale H. Knbza, Hports Bar llenke.

Hap. Leg. I tynek, Plttsville Martin, Pt. Ed I. Alberts, Vesper Hnehm, Arpin Elilert, Hcneca Mcl.inlev, Pt.

Ed I. Balerl, Auhurndale Nelson, Arpin J. Musrh, Pt. Kri I. Hmtth, Pittsvllle Hmlth, Vesper ('.

Peterson, Henera Marti, Vesper Bathke, Auburndale Christensrn, Rap. Leg. Datley, Pt. Ed Kostuslak, Hports Bar .1. Begg, Aiibnrndnle .1.

Van Notts, Arpin Marks, Hcneca Mundt, Sports Bar Engnall, Plttsville Irwin, rittsvllle A key, Pt. Edwards Leibenstein. Vesper K. I'rban, Pittsvllle Wlttrock, Hports Bar C. Balerl, llulier, Hports Bar L.

Hargent, Heneca Kaja, Heneca Ilartsnugh, Vesper ltrorrker, Arpln O'Keefe, Vesper .1. Hmlth, Pittsvllle W. Hullivan, Pt. Ed. Manllck, Auburndale Bnshlank, Arpln A.

Marti, Arpln Wbapplcs, Arpin MrNamee, Plttsville Bury, Heneca St of lit, Arpin K. Albert, Vesper C. Albert, Vesper V. Begg, Auhurndale Behling, Hcneca Ilk, Pittsvllle Chrlstrnson, Pittsvllle Krruser, Hports Bar (ill, Hports Bar Worzella, Anhnrndule Malcolm, Sports Bar Ilaferman, Henera Kissinger, Heneca Hchulti, Arpln Bymers, Arpin Phillips, Pt. Ed Hrhill, Anburndnle Dletilcr, Aiibiirndule B.

Hullivan, Ft. Ed. K. Kohra, Hports llnr Kevak, Henera llabeck, Hports Bar Karloskl, Plttsville Passlnrau, Rap. eg.

Klelfgen, Pittsvllle It. Van Natta, Arpin Ilaferman, Rap. Leg. Minor, Pittsvllle Tauscher, Auhurndale II. Marti, Arpin DeBner, Arpln Htommcl, Arpin tirlmm, Arpin llenke, Arpin Ollschlager, Pt.

Ed. Ilaessly, Rnp. Leg Henn, Heneca Donovans Win From Melville Golf Team At Tri-City Course With 38 participating, Donovan players won over a Melville team, 72 to 07, in a chicken chowder-blind bogey affair at Tri-City Golf club Wednesday evening. Stanley Stark had low gross with a par 35 while low net honors went to Esther Hassell, Ed Hatch, Ed Konash and Earl Van Ornum. Es ther Hassell had low putts for wo men with 15 while Joe Marceau and Ray Melville led the men with 13 apiece.

Closest to the pin on No. 4 was Russ Matthews. Former Champ Upset In Tennis Tourney Milwaukee Burton Woy- han, flashy Waukesha tennis player and former state champion, was eliminated from the 1046 closed tournament yesterday by Carlton Buerger, Fond du Lac. Scores for the three sets in the matches were 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. In another upset, Curtis Morsell, Milwaukee, defeated Hank Gensch, Milwaukee, 10-12, 6-4, 6-3.

to an astronomical 800 per cent ahead of last year, an Associated Press survey indicated today. From every corner of the country flow reports of record pre-season ducat distribution which later will blossom into a golden harvest of more sell-out throngs than the gam has ever known. At least a half-dozen schools-Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Southern California, U.C.L.A. and University of California will play before a half-million or more fans, while other institutions will be restricted to smaller crowds only because their playing bowls are mada of concrete instead of rubber. A Sell-Out Already Army and Navy, wartime juggernauts who will be revenge targets for more schools than one, aren't talking attendance, but both figure prominently in the sell-out boom.

The cadets for the first time slammed the ticket door on the public for the Army-Notre Dame game at New York, November 5 which was sold out in a matter of hours. The Trojans of Southern California figure to have the season's biggest throng a capacity of at the Los Angeles coliseum when they tackle Ohio State in an intersectional feature October 5. A quick peek at ticket windows in the midwest show Notre Dame, perennial national power, will do its stuff before an estimated 540, 000, including the 75,000 Army sellout; and crowd of 70,000 in the Irish opener at Illinois, September 28; against Navy at Baltimore, November and against Tulane at New Orleans, November 23. The best Irish year was 560,000 in 1929 when they entertained at Chicago's mam moth Soldier field. AH Are Seli-Outs fllim Rrnto ia shnnt.inir fVir S7K (V)fl at only five home contests which would pack the Buckeyes' 75,000 capacity stadium against Missouri, Purdue, Minnesota, Pittsburgh and Michigan.

The latter game was sold out the day tickets went on sale, July 15. The Bucks set a 1945 record of 375,000 in six home games. Michigan, another Western conference king-pin, will average 50,000 in seven home games for a 350,000 potential and may reach a nine-game season total of 600,000. Army's October 12 invasion undoubtedly will cram 87,000 into Michigan's stadium. Illinois, boomed the Big Ten team to whip this season, will play before upwards of 400,000 in nine games.

Minnesota is running almost 100 per cent ahead of last year's advance sales. Use Care in Driving PERRY'S SPORT SHOP Has Colored T- Shirts ivmvvvnvvvvt Ic5 i7.YnTi1 IN Ml JjLljJ and remember Ml 'MflRVLS with motored cf freshness con fro Jt cost several -c cents less I cv BILLIARDS KROGER'S vrmnrssssm A MY BIG STAR Cj if cigarettes v. wsjrT 4 There If freshemnit laboratory Tests fore i a fresh Sdnl I gives you I jfaffm tut CSS wvrln Ht'cofine Vjl J1 form 7s ml exception of Startz, Weiss showing the way with three singles. Jobst, Panther centerfielder, paced the victors with four straight singles. Between them, the two teams picked on four elbowers for 34 hits, not one of which was a home run.

The Sox pitching staff received a setback Wednesday afternoon when Martin club secretary, announced that Charles Banning had been given1 his release. Banning, a righthander with a 6-6 record for the season, had been, bother- ed most of the season with i arthritis in his Chuck Banning shoulder and legs. He made his last mound appearance for the Sox against Ap-pleton last Saturday night, leaving the game in the sixth inning when his arm suddenly gave way. Last night's box score: Fond da Lac (14) AB 8 0 8 1 4 0 I 8 0 0 null, llalassl, 3b Adlam, ss Israel, tf Kpeler, 2b fcego. lb rf Milldlrstrad, Michel, Colaw, Totals 4 11 IS 27 Wis.

Kaplds (10) Baud, rf White, SI) Vydra, If Hut like rf I'atanrlll, lb WHss, as Hanley, 2b 1 nrtlnl, Niartz, Kardach, 1-Vlker, Tribe AB 8 4 5 8 6 A 1 Totals 48 10 19 Singled for Felker In ninth. Score by innings: Fond da I-ae. 004) 021 43414 Wis. Kaplds 003 100 00610 Krrors White, I'atanrlll, a 1 a 1, Johst. Kims batted In llfllassl, Inrari 2, Keeler 4, Neuo 2, Michel, White 2, Vydra, Bathke.

1'atanrlll, Weiss 3. Tiro base hit Israel. Three base lilts Kortlnl, Keeler. Stolen bases Hull, Adlam, Israel. Left on banes Wis.

Kaplds 7, Fond du Lac 13. Hit by pitcher Felker (Balassi). Double plni Adlam to Scan. Mtruck out Kardach 4, Felker 2, Michel Bases on balls Michel 1, Kardach ft, Felker 2. Hits Kardach, 12 In a and 13 innings) Felker, 6 In 1 and 2Sj Michel, IS in 8 and 23; Co-law, 1 in 18.

Wild pitches Kardach, Felker 2. 1'assed balls Starts, Fortini. Winning pitcher Michel. Losing pitcher Kardach. I res Nrhalk, plate: Schalupa, bases.

Time 2:15. Attendance (paid). uegays, shkosh 1 nunn (By the Associated Press) The Oshkosh Giants uncorked seven runs in the first two innings last night then went on to defeat the Sheboygan Indians, 10-8, and stay in the race for first place in the Wisconsin State league. Meanwhile, Green Bay added to its lead with a 5-4 decision over Fond du Lac's Panthers rolled to a 14-10 victory over Wisconsin Rapids, while Wausau was rained out at Janesville. After tying the I'apermakers 1-1 in the fourth, the leaders went on to two two-run innings 6 and 8 to gain the verdict.

Sheboygan wasn't any easy mark for Oshkosh despite the Giant's two big innings, but battled back to piece together eight runs and knot the count at 8-all going into the seventh. The Giants salted the decision in the eighth, converting three singles into one run to break the tie and post the winning margin. The Redskins were unable to match the count in their half of the eighth and Oshkosh added a final counter in the ninth. The line scores: Onhkosh 250 100 01110 13 3 Sheboygan 013 031 000 8 13 2 Pasciak, Goff (3), Albrecht (5) and Cohen, Ponath (7), Oldak (8); Mosser, Teeter (2), Boyle (7) and Levielle. Appleton 001 0C 0114 8 4 Green Bay 000 102 02x 5 8 1 Suchy, Glcnetzki (7) and Hiros-keyj Dawson, Siefert (9) and Ma-zurek, Rullman (9).

Nearly half of the world's land area is largely uninhabitable because of deserts, mountains, ice or tundra. i i 1 sfJ PlACtf 7M I see a nice little about 50 feet to my right." I shall drop my fly right there maybe a big one will hit. I missed the by 10 feet. The line buckled so I tried it again. I can teach any beginner to cast 50 feet, and more, in 15 minutes.

Five times I tried for that and fell short every time. I turned to Black Nat and said, "I think there is a big one right there, drop your fly on that I can't reach guess my wrist is no good any more." I fished there for four days, al most crying my eyes out because I couldn't reach the better waters and had to ask Ty or Black Nat to cover them. I wish I could remem ber who made those soft, weepy lines and who stung me for them, for I picked them up in two differ ent places during the war. Now I know why some fly fishermen looked so foolish on the stream to me the last few years. They seemed to overlook those good spots which I thought they should have worked.

They must have had one of those confounded soft lines which weren't worth a dime, let alone $10. WISCONSIN STATE I.EAfilE Team W. L. Pot Green Bay Oshkosh Fond du Lao WIN. RAPIDS Appleton Rheboysan lanesville Wausan Aft (It 49 45 40 88 88 81 80 82 40 48 4IS 83 Al .088 Mi .5 .470 .418 .407 .852 87 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 74 Al Indianapolis 72 82 Ht.

I'aul 08 87 Milwaukee 60 63 Minneapolis A8 64 Kansas Ity A4 68 Toledo AS 70 Columbus 82 68 NATIONAL I.KAI IE Brooklyn 68 42 Ht. Louis 63 42 Chicago AA AO Boston 53 A2 Cincinnati 48 58 New Vork 48 61 I'hlladelphla ..45 60 Pittsburgh 43 61 AMERICAN .478 .443 .410 .433 AIR .007 .410 .4 .413 Boston 70 83 New Vork 64 45 Ietrolt 61 .47 .505 Washington 85 '58 Cleveland 54 60 Chicago 50 61 .4. VI Ht. Louis 47 62 .43 Philadelphia 32 79 .288 WE UN EM WAV'S KESILTS National League Brooklyn 8-2, New Yrk 4-1. Ht.

I.ouls Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston 5. Philadelphia 4. American League Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.

Cleveland Detroit 8 (12 Innings), New Vork 4, Washington 1, (Only games scheduled), Wisconsin Htate League Oshkosh 10, Nheboygan 8. Fond du Lac 14, WIN. RAPIDS 10. Clreen Bay 8, Appleton 4. Wausan at Janesville, rain, American Association Minneapolis 11-0, Columbus t-4.

Louisville 2-8, Milwaukee 1-5. Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 1, Toledo 7, Ht. Paul 6, (U Innings). American Association FRIDAVSJ OAMES Milwaukee at Louisville, Kansas City at Indianapolis, Minneapolis at Columbus. Ht.

Paul at Toledo. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York (night), Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Ht. Louis (night), American League Chicago at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia (night).

New Vork at Boston, Only games ached tiled. Wisconsin Htate League Wausan at Oshkosh. lanesville at Green Bay, Fond du Lae at Appleton. Only game scheduled. Smoky Mountain Loop Has Five Members Emorv.

Va. CJP) Emory and Henry College has joined the recent ly reorganized Smoky Mountains Conference which disbanded shortly after Pearl Harbor. Other members of the loop ere Tusculum College, Greeneville, Milligan and East Tennessee State Colleges, Johnson City, Carson-Newman College, Jefferson City, and Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. 7 I LEARN ABOUT TROUT LINES When a man has fished over 50 years, would you think that he would invest $20 fn two fly lines and get on both of them Well that is what happened to me and $20 doesn't grow on bushes in my garden. I do not know whether I regret the wasted $20 or the wasted fishing the more.

I shall leave it to you to judge. I have a wonderful rod, an excellent reel, an old double tapered $10 line and two new $10 tapered lines. I had an invitation to go up and fish the Soo rapids for a week. With my 15-pound test nylon leaders and a good assortment of size 2, 2x stout, dull to heavily tinseled wet flies, I felt that I was equipped to fish those fast rapids at the Soo. Wrhen those five, eight and 10-pound steelheads or rainbows hit your fly in that boiling water, that first "sock" is as if someone were trying to pull your arm off.

Only a novice is foolish enough to try and snub them on that first strike. You try for a firm setting of the hook in their mouths and then you let them run. The first rush may see your line tear off the reel go fast that your 90 feet of fly line is gone and you rejoice in the fact that you have 400 feet of 15-pound test casting line-spliced so smoothly to the $10 fly line that it will run through the guides nicely. So you let that rainbow run down those boiling rapids, tearing off 200 feet, sometimes 400 feet before you dare pull enough arc in the bamboo to try and turn him. I had been all through this many times in the years before, so I left my old line at home and spliced the two new lines on the reels.

The regular reel and the spare reel were thus fit for anything. So there I am, sitting in the boat at the Soo rapids. Anchor out, boiling waters, Ty at the motor, Black Nat in the bow and yours truly amidships. After working the nearest 25 to 40 feet with my silver bodied, black bear, polar bear fly, 1 4 is players are fully equipped. jor leagues, with protectors, mask, Bhinguards, etc.

The Little league was organized nine years ago by Carl Stotz, who tackled the job when advisers said it couldn't be done. Intra-circuit playoffs get under way this month, will be completed before the opening of school in September. Three additional juvenile circuits were organized here this season with parks and equipment equal to that of the original. A movement growing here well could be taken up elsewhere. A ballplayer can't start too young, and Little leagues give youngsters added incentive.

send a like number of runners scampering into pay dirt. Ray White beat out a hit to Adlam, Hanley racing plateward all the way from second. Joe Vydra rapped a one-baser through Keeler, Tribe count- Carl Bathke blasted a single over third. The "throw-and-duck" policy continued as Joe Patanelli cracked a bingle to center; when Jobst let the ball go through him, two runs scored and "Pat" was resting on third. Weiss claimed 1 1 "25 his third RBI of the night by lining a hit to left center.

This was enough for Adlam so he chased Michels off the slab and Murray Weiss called in Colaw. Hanley greeted Al with his second hit of the inning. However, Startz made his second out of the stanza as he flied to Israel to end the hectic round. In the forepart of last night's struirgle, Eddie Kardach seemed well on his way to his seventh victory of the season as his mates gave him a 4-0 lead after four chapters. But the Pointer suddenly lost his stuff and instead soon was on his way to his eleventh setback and an early shower.

White Falls Asleep Two walks, a hit and a costly error netted the invaders their first two markers in the fifth. A walk and two more safe blows narrowed the Sox lead to 4-3 in the sixth. Continuing their steady barrage, the Panthers rushed ahead with a four-run onslaught in the seventh, featured by five hits and the fact that White left third uncovered and permitted the visitors to execute an easy double steal. When Adlam walked and Israel doubled to start the eighth, Kardach left the premises and "Whitey" Felker, a Tomah product, came on in. Felker was wild and when he did get the ball over, the Panthers pounded it hard to roll up seven tallies in the last two rounds, Three of the first four Sox points came in the third frame.

Kardach started the rumpus by bouncing a single to center but Baud, trying to forced Eddie. White sent Baud to third with a single to right, Ray taking second on Israel's attempt to nip fleet-footed Andy. Vydra was given an intentional pass, jamming the satchels. Balassi bob-bled Bathke's easy bounder, Baud registering at the pay station. Patanelli fanned but Wreiss, with two strikes on him, clouted a two-run single to left center.

Fortini Swats Triple Sam Fortini's triple to right center and White's fly accounted for the other Pale Hose button. Every Sox player who took a turn at the plate hit safely, with the RAMS SCRIMMAGE Compton, Cal. (2P) Coach Adam Walsh's Los Angeles Rams of the National Football league held a hell-for-leather scrimmage here last night with the Blue team, sparked by Quarterback Bob Wa-terfield, ex-UCLA, downing the Golds, 35 to 7, before a crowd of about 10,000. Little Leagues Qive Boys Added Incentive JC U. 4 A Little League Park and Williamsport, Pa.

Believed to be the most unusual juvenile baseball circuit in the country is Williams-port's Little league for boys between 8 and 12. The lads play in a park to elegantly appointed it has caused thousands of tourists to stop for a look. The park has carved-out grass infield, sunken concrete dugouts, a complete fence, flagpole, press box, electric scoreboard and loudspeaker system. Four teams are fully equipped with uniforms of good quality. The umpires are in uniform.

Bats are manufactured from specifications supplied by the league. Catchers are as well eauipped as those in the ma SO YOU HAVEN'T PXAYED "POOL OR BILLARDS" FOR A LONG TIME? YOU CAN NOW Drop in and inspect our new Brunswick equipment-enjoy this long standing sport with your friends. Open from 11 A. M. to 1 A.

M. "NEW AND SPORTY" SAM AND POOL and ATOP mswwsiwi.