Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 7

THE IOWA ALMANAC; Des Moines Deaths. I 1 1 1 1 i N-4 fv SETS MV. rtJ 1 c'vic rf, (w- A Des Moines Births, CUSTER Mr. and Mrs. Jack, of 2215 E.

Twenty-first a son, Horn Friday at Broad-lawns General Hospital. PIGXERI Dr. and Mrs. Aldo, of 5421 S. W.

Eighteenth a son, born Saturday at Still College Osteopathic Hospital. GARBER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene, of 4419 E. Twenty-sixth a son, born Saturday at Broadlawns General Hospital.

STEENHOEK Mr. and Mrs. Rubin, of Prairie City, a daughter, born Friday at Still College Osteopathic Hospital. SMITH Mr. and Mrs.

Charles, of 2754 Norwood drive, twin daughters, born Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. WlftPhOtM (A.P.) Big Night, for Onion Farmer's Son, Carmen Basilio Basilio's wife, Kay, and mother rush into the ring to congratulate him. Basilio now plans a vacation and then a couple of non-title bouts. Carmen Basilio send3 welterweight champion Tony DeMarco crashing to the canvas in the tenth round in Syracuse, N. Y.

Friday night. Basilio was declared the winner in the twelfth by technical knockout. DeMarco helps raise Basilio's hand in victory. Syracuse fans went wild. Basilio, one of 11 children, lives in a suburb and is considered a local boy.

His father is an onion farmer. Basilio to Fight for Cash, First, Then Defend Title hitting 23-year-old, was very much in the running- until he got nailed on the button by power-packed right in the tenth. Two more rights to the chin sent the bleeding and staggering Bostonian to the deck for seven. DeMarco, bleeding from cuts over both eyes, the Tribune here said he was willing to defend his crown "against anyone I'm called on to meet," his other plans for the immediate tu-ture. "We'd like one or two non-title fights for Carmen to bring in some -cash," said Johnny De John.

"I think we might take on Art Aragon (of Los Angeles) in an overweight fight on the roast in a couple of months. That should do plenty there. "Then one more and we'll be ready for anyone Jim Kor-ris (president of the International Boxing Club) says. We're not committed to fight anyone for the title, no matter what you hear." It had been reported that the winner of the Friday fracas would take on ex-champion Johnny Saxton, who lost his title to DeMarco via fourteenth-round technical knockout Apr. 1.

"Maybe we'll fight Saxton, we'll see," said De John. "We're interested in getting the most money. The kid deserves it." "The kid" one of the 10 children in the happy Basilio brood earned approximately as well as the title. DeMarco, who held the title only 70 days in becoming the eleventh modern welterweight ruler to lose Ills crown in WINS FRENCH JUNE 11, 1953. De Lamaze Defeats Bisplinghof Says Syndicate, Threatened Him VANCOUVER, B.

C. (if) The Vancouver Athletic Com mission Friday night ordered fight promoters Earle Kalani and Mickey McGuire to appear June 16 concerning Kalani's re port that a United States box ing syndicate had threatened him. Kalani said Wednesday, that he had been told in a telephone conversation to get out of boxing in this Canadian city. He said the caller threatened he would be "looked after" if he failed to heed the warning. Kalani said the syndicate, which he identified only as hav ing its headquarters in New York, apparently wanted him out of the way so the syndicate could attempt to have McGuire front for it.

GOFF Mrs. Florence, of 3840 Fourth died Saturday at the Mingus Nursing Home, 692 Seventeenth t. Marriage Licenses, i (Polk County.) George A. Caldwell, Des Moines, and Legal Rachel L. Baumgartner, Des Moines Legal Marcus L.

Barnes, Des Moines, and Legal Jeanne Marie Taber, Des Moines Legal Thomas J. Hanlon, Des Moines, and 23 Kathleen. Joanne Battrell, Des Moines 19 Carl Richard Heiselman, Des Moines, and 21 Beverly Joan Guiberson, Des Moines 16 Elmer Harvey, Moberly, and Legal Catherine Eaves, Des Moines' Legal Russell Huro, Minneapolis, and 27 Violet B. Garthe, Minneapolis, Minn 21 Harold Wruck, Des Moines, and Legal Cathleen Starrett, Des Moines Legal John Vary Wait, Iowa City, and ...22 Patricia M. Barnett, Des Moines 20 J.

W. Shiveley, Odessa, and 21 Marjorie M. Adamson, Des Moines 19 William Joseph Poe, Des Moines, and 23 Nancy Lee Rogers, Des Moine 20 Dale Saylor, Oakland, and Legal Lillian McDonald, Sutton, Neb Legal Iowa Licenses to Wed. ALBIA Edwin etraber, 24. Eddwille.

and Kathrvn Ksies, 17. Williamson Paul Woodward, 19. Moravia, and. Sus Layton, 18; P.ichard Msdrty. 25.

and Lois Jean Clark. 24: William Edward Crsll, 21. ami Helen Marie Kslleher. 2-V Jack 8. Mabtrry, 19, and Carol Joyce Spencer, 19.

ALMSON Fred W. Flnke. 44, and Beverlv Sidmore. 25. both of Bristow: F.aymond Dever Hovey, 23.

Charles fcH." J. wVu." Falls, snd Shlrlev Maria Pvatt. rsreene; Ross F. Enabnit. 25, Marble Eock, and Darlene Ann Freeseman, 18.

Greene; Maurice L. Lines. 24. Marble Rock, and Doreen D. Gpuraeon.

9. Laurens: John Deines, 21, and Martha Andrews, 21, roth of Greene; Euejene B.vinK, 19. Acklejr, and Jo Ann Kops, 18, Austlnville. AVOTA Clifford Rsv TJeSchamn. 24.

and Marilyn Joan Paulsen. 20; Darwin Allev. 21. and Sonia Williams. 18.

both of KhennndnAh: Jerrv A. Althouse. 25. and Cherald Leone Miller. 20.

both of Oakland; oeoree Dreier. 45. and Betty Shiolev 29. both of Council Bluffs; Bvron. Philhos.

28, Denlson, and Wanda Eiout. 24. Carson. CAR ROLL rv In J. Engelen.

20. and Marihelen Fister, 21 James J. Bielmsler. 25, and Marianne K. Davis.

24; Ravmond O. Western 30. Stanley, and Wilms F. Wockland. 22, Lanesboro; Joa A.

Judae. 21. and Dorothy it. Sohmiti. 23; James E.

Balden-hajen. 21. Aurella. and. Ruth Erps, 18.

Arcadia: Lea E. Hamlin. 40, Cof-feyviHe. and Loia Alcain. 43, Avonmore.

Penn. Lyle A. Prhleisman, 21. and Lillian M. Kanne, 21.

CHARLES CITV Ronald Wulff, 23, end Viola Bennett. 18. lUK.MMi nussell Kay Kltnoure. 20, and Donna Jean Bissell, 18; Leland W. ltlman, 21, and Ella Mae Johannes, 18.

CORYIIOX Kobert TCufren Brlner, 20, Cambria, and Marilyn Louise Ivins. IS; William K. Bsrteis. 28. Louisville, and Marilyn Pumphrey.

24. Seymour; Jap Henrv Brown. 30. Center-ville. and Patricia Ann Harnden, 22, Allerton.

DAKOTA CITT Charles Darwin Green. 23, and Beyerly Ann Enrstrom. 23, both of Kenwick- Walter Heslop, 21, Esele Grove, snd Phyllis Thompson. 19. Humboldt; Ronald Eueene Van Sickle, 21, Bradsate.

and Joan Mse nvftar. 18. Humboldt: Arthur Eucene Kampe, 23. Brllt. and Ida Mae Nielsen.

17. Bode: Glenn Trask. 19. Eaula Grove, and Margery Rchnell. 17.

Gnld-field: Richard P. Vorland. 23. and Virginia Krause. 22, both of Hardy; Walter E.

Adams. 42. snd Carol Moehle, 32, both ot Algana. FI.DORA John E. Bradley, 21, Union, and June Avonelle Shaver, 19, New Providence: Edwnrd Martin Patterson.

26, and Marcia Clara Christopher, 21. both of lndlsnola; Richard L. Topp, 23, and Mary Lou Bekemeier, 21, both ot Hubbard. FORT MADISON -Robert Overton, Donnellson, and Phvllls Pardall, West Point; Darrell Huftaker and Mary Louisa Oppenheimer; Gerald Hulson. Niota, and Pelores Ericsson, Chicago.

John M. Rowley and Mary J. Weber, both of Donnellson: Thomas Schmidt snd Beverly Cross: Ralph Strunk and Conma Jan Loomii, Burlington. JEFFERSON Loren Edwards, Iowa. City, and Melva B.

Fagen, Dawson. KEOKI Howard H. Hummel, Montrose, and Audris Gail Owen; Floyd Bemamin Gates, and Myra Ann Davis: Russell Norbert Varner and Elaine Helen Suhr; Alfred Ramadell and Ton! Orth. I.EON Donald Hall. 22.

Van Wert, and May Price. 19, New Virginia. MASON IITV Benjv Munson, 22, St. Paul. and Beverly Turner, 18.

New Brighton, Donald John Bern. 21. Charles City, and Rita Ann Jewell, 18; Harold Stanley Ulry. 48. Minneapolis, and Izetta.

Delia Gokev. 3fi. Stone Lake. Wis. NEW HAMPT'lN -Kenneth W.

Blietl 22. and Mary Meissen, 20; Merlin J. Straw. 24, snd josn McAllen, 18. Kermit H.

Sulle. 45. Thornton, and Minnie Kmma Rulter. 41, Mason City: Jackie Thoma, 22, Winthrop, and Helen Luclle Mast, 17. Winthrop; Ger-old Lee Trennor.

18, Mason City, snd Jacqueline Brunstefn, 19, Mason City; Maurice Trego. 39, Davenport, and Lois Marguerite Kent. 39. Des Moines: Robert H. Getman.

66, Davenport, and HiIHa G. Grabau. 49, Rock Island, 111.: Harlan Halweg. 25. Alta Vista, and Jovca Iverson.

21; Art Miller. 38, Ada, and Vivian hcruiu. coioway, Ardwln J. Reicks. 25.

Waucoma, and Edna F. Blon. 21, Lawier; Bal-dean H. Palas. 2:1, Farmeraburg, and Alice Jean Rchli'ter, 28, Monona: Donald Anthonv Sesa 21.

Cook County. and Rita Gracs Biddtck. 24, Linn County: Newman E. Jacobson, 30, Clear Lake. 8.

snd Leon H. Johnson. 23, Minneapolis. Jerald E. Jenen, 22.

Audubon. and Barbara Jean Wood. 18. Guthrie Center: Nell B. Kastler.

25. Cedar County, and Joyce F. Sehneckloth, 23. Cedar County; Carl Nickolsnn, 89. Charles City, and Ella Lloyd, t0.

Charles City: Lvle R. Matney. 17, Msrshalltown, and ICancy Buchsnan. 37. Leerende: Earl Stan- hrougii, 28.

Nora Springs, and Carolyne Baker. 17. Nora Snrinas: Marvin Sweeney. 37, snd Marian Lines. 28.

both of Charles City: Carl Wlllism Nissen. n. shon. and Porothv Maria Tnmash. Cellar Rapids; Harold A.

Martelle, 29. snd Margaret L. Larson. 32, both of Minneanolls Ernest L. Zim merman.

31. Junction City. snd Pally Mae Johnson. 24, New Lisbon, Robert M. Johnson.

22. Osseo, and Elaine M. Larson. 18. Osseo.

Orville Charles Weher. 22. and Meanor Roa Read. 22. bolh of Mason City: Llovd Richard Bush.

44. and Marie Helchel, .15, both of Cedsr Falls: C.eorte Berg. 32. and PHlv Eckman, 29, both of Minneapolis. Minn.

OSKAI.OOS Tnhn Tt Rnlfrs 17 Tslntor. and Hhlrlrv Ann Rooy. 19. SIOIS riTT John n. Burright.

22. Rock Raniris. and Nsncv Nsnnen. 21. Piersnn: Russell R.

DeCora. 34. Wiarnn- son iens, wis and Constance Bailey. 20. Kenosha.

Wis Richard R. Brown. 19, snd Norma Melnhardt. 18. Robert i.

Cunningham. 20. and Barbara mates. 18: Kenneth L. Glsser, 23.

and Beverly Miller. 23: Francis C. Welte. 37. and Harriet Aldnch.

38, both of Smuhllnd, SPENCER Wsyne Csve. 27. f.arrahee. and Msrlens L. Schoeneman.

ii. Mnrord: Frank Turk. Norfolk. and Nelle M. Hanson.

Garner. TIPTON Pa mer Kueene Erlrxenn. 27. Jewell, and Marilyn Ethel Weih. 24: Gary Wayne Meeks.

19. Downey, and Anita Mas Sondergard, 19, West Liberty. Accident Eecord. (A reported to Des Moinet police.) 1954 Accl- In- Accl- Indents lured dents lured Collision of ru in Las tSta tis tics SHEPARD Mr. and Mrs.

Clay-ton, of 734 Guthrie a son, born Saturday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. STUMP Mr. and Mrs. Harold, of Dallas Center, a son, born Saturday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. FITZPATRICK Mr.

and Mrs. William of 1714 Washington a son, born Friday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph of 3822 Sixty-sixth a daughter, born Saturday at Iowa Methodist Hospital.

POLLARD Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Eugene, of 2805 Cambridge, a son, born Saturday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. POWELL Mr. and Mrs.

Harold of 825 Fourteenth West Des Moines, a son, Saturday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. BRAND3FIELD Mr. snd Mrs. Charles, of 2829 E. JCinth a son, born Saturday at Mercy Hospital.

Divorces Asked. (Polk County.) Lewis Howard Henderson vs. Frances L. Henderson. Leda Frost vs.

Pearl Frost. Betty Jean Howe vs. Wilbur Kenneth Howe. William R. Ruppert vs.

Corinn Ruppert. Josephine A. Armstrong vs. Donald W. Armstrong.

Divorces Granted. (Polk County.) George Henry Bickford from Leona Grace Bickford. Nancy L. Hunt from John Charles Hunt. Marijane Zegel from Stanley W.

Zegel. Iowa Deaths. CAI.MAR Mrs. Anna Hayek, SO; Mrs. Joseph Estrem, 50.

CARROLL Mrs. Engslbert Hagen, 82: John P. Schuu, 6S. 70 LAKE Mrs. Glena Tttonia, CORVDOX Mrs.

Margaret Reed. t0'r, resident, at Big Springs, Wiiiism Anderson, 52, former resident, at Sonora, Cal. FORT MADISON Edward A. Graf. 79: Mrs.

Margaret Schwaner, 74. GIL-MORE cm Mrs. Maren Lar. sen. 9n KEOKCK Mrs.

A. S. Gill, 88: Mrs. Sophia Pfhig, 87; John S. I.ane.

71, former resident, at Milwaukee. Wis Mrs. Mary K. Sorensen. 81; Mrs.

Wil liam n. inmsn. Mrs. Thomas B. Board, 88.

resident, st Belmont. Mrs. Jane K.m.r art of Kahoks. Shirley R. McLaurh- iin.

48, st Iowa City; Mrs. Fannia healev. 84. of Kahoka. Lfn VI.

Elizabeth Pauer. 80 MVERMOHe Mrs. William Monson. MOCXT CARMEL Georgs Osterholt, NEW H4MPTON Otto Budweg. 75.

0KALOOSA Fred H.rnlrt Parl.il 70. siorx CITT Florence Summerat weaver. 99; Anthonv Pasevirh. 84. butcher; Mrs.

Victor Carlson. 80; Peter J. Seier. 61. farmer, of Sergeant Bluff; Grace Huisitiga PeBloom.

75; Louisa kick iraroi, is: George Reyman. 77, fsrmer. of Correctionville: Jacob C. fieinhoff. 84.

farmer, of Hnrnlck: M'chael Mackenls, 69, butcher: Harold Int. 59. farmer, of Southland; Clara. Stark. 70.

1 ft SIDE James Mslloy. 88, Vt FVF I MON Harry farmer. Traffic. The following have appeared in municipal court. Names, ages, addresses and dispositions are those which appear on court records.

Before Judge Howard Brooks. Harold IV. Hemr. 3.1 of 2711 n.i Moines speeding 36 miiea an hour In 25-trtlie uone. $11.

paid. Ronald D. Rletveld, 17. of 1131 E. Twelfth speeding 40 miles as hour in 25-mile gone.

S15. paid. Zegel, 37. of 1160. Seventh speeding 40 rmies an hour in 25-miie snne.

815. paid. Doris L. Leeoer. 32.

of 2707 eve- lsnd speeding 37 miles an hour la 25-mlle zone, S12. paid. Daniel W. Reeves, 21. of 194t Courtlsnd drive, speedmr 40 miles an hour In 25-mlle snne.

$15, paid. Iionald Kay Ranchman, of lail See ond reckless driving. $50. paid. James Otto Palmer, of 3521 Dubunu speeding- 30 miles an hour in 20- mile rone.

$10. paid. Kos M. Have. 29.

of 1439 Eleventh speeding 35 miles an hour In 25- rjille rone. $10. paid. art C. Henderson.

38. of Cerlisls, speeding 36 miles an hour In 25-mil lone, $11, paid. Norman Johnson, 26. of 100.1 Eighteenth sneedinr 37 miles an hour in 20-mlle lone, $17. paid.

Don E. Day. 16. of 610S Clark reckless rin.vinr. $25.

psid. Helen M. Kern. 41. of 519 S.

Nineteenth speeding 36 miiea an hour in 25-mils sons. $11. paid. Robert W. Rowe.

32. Of 620 S. W. Pixty.sacond speeding 41 miiea an hour In 30-mile lone, $11. psid.

Billy n. Sharp. 20. of 3520 Avemia Frederick M. Hubhell.

speedtni 4.1 mile an Hour in ovnuie sone. $18. paid. Mary 1. Wilson.

30. of 1000 Hackles' speeding 37 miles an tour 25-mll rone. 812, naid Charles W. Mnrphy. 40.

of 1724 Capitol spee-tins 35 miles an hour In 20.mil sone. 815. psid. Bruce Lee Andrews. 18.

of 1816 Sixty-eighth speeding 38 miles an her In 2n-mile sone, $10. paid. Ellsworth Carl. 36 of 221 E. Fourteenth speeding 37 milts an hour in 20-mile rone, $17.

psid. r.len Thomas Shaffer, 49, of 402 Harkley sneedinr 45 mill! an hour In 25-mHe rne. $20. paid. Benjamin A.

Tnrner, 64. of 910 Laurel apeedlnc 48 miles an hour In 35-mile mne. $1J. naid. John E.

VYaldron. 26. of 217 Short st sneedinr 32 ml'es an hour In 20-mlle sone. $12 paid. lonard A.

Voung. of 2525 Lyon speeding 36 miles an hour in 25-mll tone. $11. raid. Charles H.

Immel. 30. of 1224 Loo mis ave speeding 40 miles an hour in 2 i-mlle zone $15. paid. Elwaynn W.

Moser, 24, of 3309 University speeding 41 miles an hour In 25-mlle lone. $16, paid. Uovd A. Schmidt. 61.

of 180S K. Twenty-third speeding 38 miles an hour in 25-mlIa znne. $13. psid. riee I.

Rice. 24. of 4000 Indlannla, road, speeding 40 miles an hour In 25-mlle sone. $15. paid.

Ellraheth Snyder, ot 6825 Relter at speeding 43 miles an hour In 30-mila aone. $1.1, paid. Beverly Ann Reus. 17. of 4301 S.

W. Twenty-sixth speeding 40 miiea an hour in 30-miie snne, $10. Paid. Rnsselt Marshall. 28 of 351 Merle Rav road, speeding 40 miles an hour In sone.

$15. paid. Diathi I T-ERKOXTCBiTvTvfres" Tnr Tftrs. Pauline perkovich, 1 1 7 E. 13th.

will 5 and 4 three years ago. He reached the quarterfinals of tUa British Amateur last week. De Lamaze made it six up at the twenty-seventh and closed out the match at the short thir ty-second. There Bisplinghoff drove into trap and needed a four. De Lamaze was position to get down easily for a par three and Bisplinghoff conceded.

Argentine Wins. ENGLAND UP) Enrique Morea of Argentina defeated Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn, 2-6, 10-8, 6-2, 6-2, Satur-. day to win the men's West of England's tennis championships. AMATEURS TERMITKS WIN. The Welch a Termite softball team bunched eiitnt hits and defeated the Ivy Independents at Ivy Friday nishl, 8-7.

Junior Ellis was the winning rjitoh-er. George Ivanovlch of Ivy hit three triplea in four times at bat. C.REENWOOn LOSE. Thi Greenwood Electric girls softball team dropped a 7-2 decision to the Barquist Blues at Dayton Friday nlhl. Fifteen walks paved the way to the Dayton victory.

Mary Benson, the Dsv-ton pitcher, hit a triple for the longest hit of the fame. Greenwood Electric will play the Perry Merehanetles at the' Babe Ruth Park here Sunday at 7:30 p. m. PARK I.ANE WINS. The Park Lena Drlvs-ln softball team of the City American Leainn is-feaied Al Stoval's st the Hawthurn Park Friday night.

-5. EWon Ault hit tA'o home runs to drive in four runs for Park Laeie. Dick Johnson was the winning pitcher and Jesse Hill the loser, Show That's Their Place By Murray. Rose. SYRACUSE, N.

Y. W) Carmen Basilio looked forward to a fishing trip Friday while his manager started work on reeling in some more greenbacks for the newly crowned welterweight champion. The 28-year-old ex-Marine from nearby Canastota, earned his vacation Friday right by stopping valiant Tony DeMarco in the twelfth round of a bloody title fight here. Other Tlans. Although the fistic pride of the king-sized Basilio clan College Tilts Rained Out OMAHA, NEB.

UP) Saturday's games in the National Collegiate baseball "World Se-' ries" were rained out after an opener which followed predictions that the series might be hard on favorites. Omaha had .29 of an inch of rain for the 21 hours ending at 6:30 a. m. and .02 in the next three hours. Tournament officials eaid the tournament would be moved up one day with games scheduled for Saturday being played at the same times Sunday.

Colgate will meet Southern California and Arizona will play Springfield. Sunday night Wake Forest and Colorado State will meet in the opener with Oklahoma A. and M. meeting Western Michigan. Two favorites were trimmed 8nd two won in the opening games Friday.

Surprisingly, Southern California was beaten, 2-1, by Colorado State and Arizona was a 4-1 victim of Western Michigan. Winning as expected were Wake Forest, 1-0, over Colgate, and Oklahoma A. and the top favorite, by a 5-1 count over Springfield, Mass. THE SCOREBOARD 'Western League. W.

L. Pet. ..33 ..30 ..35 2 .490 ..23 58 .451 ..21 1 .440 31 .438 C.B. S1 lVlehlt Lincoln nlo. Sprlnft Potlo Sioui City Df Moines Friday's Games, fufhlo 4, Pra Mninri 0.

Lincoln 5. WlrhilB O. fcloux City tr, Colorado Sprtnrl 3. Pitchers in Tonight's Games. 2 p.

Pueblo (Barker 4-3 and Crpio 3-3) at l)e Molnea (Stoddard 0-2 and Anderium A-21. Colorado rinrlnm (Plrkart 3- and Pope 4-3) at Sioux City (Hamlin 4 (1 and Mahrt 1-6). Wichita (Wcglari 1-2) at Lincoln (Nordbrrs; 3-1). Sunday's Games. Wkhlla at Dm Mnlnen.

2 Colorado Springs at Untold. 2 Pueblo at Sioux City. American League. Through Friday. W.

Pet. C.B. 13 14 IT 20 New York i hicarn Cleveland Ilelmlt Moftton Vt asnington fcnpa ity Baltimore ...38 IT ...29 ID ,..:0 ...29 24 .54 3 Tl 2 .431 ...20 33 36 .321 Friday's Games. Boston B. Detroit 2.

anhlnitton at Chicago, rain. Ballimor 3. Kansas City 0. ew Vork 3, Cleveland 2. Saturday's Games.

New Vork (Wat 3-4) at Cleveland (Wynn 1 11. Boston (Brewer 2-T) at Detroit (Hneft S-3) Uashlnitnn (Srhmitt 4-3) at Chita to (Donovan R2. Baltimore iPlllette 0-0) at Kansas CMy (Raschl 0-1). Sunday's Games. 5 Waalnrton at Chicago.

2 Raltlmore at Kansas City. Boston at Detroit. 3 New York at Cleveland. National League. Through Friday.

W. Prt. G.B. 13'A 14' IS JH14 1S 23V4 Brooklyn 41 .714 rhlrasn 3J 21 Vork 2 Mllwaukea ....26 20 Cincinnati 21 2I .4 Philadelphia ...23 HO .423 St. iWa 21 2 Am Pittsburgh 11 3S .327 Friday's Games.

Itmoklvn 7, Thlesso New Vork 2. St. Iillls 1. Milwaukee at Pittshurah, rain. Only tames scheduled.

Saturday's Games. Chlraio (Hackrr 8-3) at Brook-, lyi. l.oes 6-2). St. Louis at New Vork.

rain. Onrlnnail at Philadelphia rain. Mllwauke (Conley 7-2) at Pitts-burs (Friend 3-11. Sunday's Games. Louis at New 2 llnrlnnatl at Philadelphia.

Milwaukee at Plttsbursb. BOWLING W. I. B. C.

MEET. At Omaha, Neb. BOOSTER TtAW. Keg eVa-plno Phnirantiri Moines una Ijpwort 335, Mary Alice Pmvth asfl. r.lia Crum 3ST.

Vir- the first defense, collected a "hefty $60,009. A capacity crowd of 9,170 paid $119,791 and the radio broadcast and telecast added another $50,000 to the pot. This i a town whooped it up until an early hour to celebrate the onion farmer's son's victory. DeMarco, a chunky, hard Des Moines AMATEUR under-par 70 for the first 18 holes over the Chantilly course, led Bisplinghoff, 5 up, at the end of the morning round. The big Florida youngster couldn't regain any ground in the afternoon.

It was only the second International tournament for Bisplinghoff, who won the United States junior title doubleheader with, Pueblo at Pioneer Memorial Stadium. He wasn't sure just what those changes would be. He de cided to sleep on the problem. One thing Peden will have to decide is where Vern Morgan will best" fit in defensively. Third base is Vem's best spot, but rookie Joe Pearson has been an artistic fielder there and is hitting .364.

Vern also played some at second base and in the outfield for Des Moines last season before the Cubs called him up. Morgan resents the quick brushoff he got at Los Angeles after the Cubs sent him down this. spring. "I've always hit over .300," said Vern, "and 1 thought they'd go along with me for a while till I got my stride. Fo(u know I didn't get going here last year till the middle of June." Right he is.

On June 13, Vern's average was .275. He had six home runs and 32 runs-batted-in. In the next month, his average soared to .342 and he adder! nine homers and 31 R. B. BRUIN AVERAGES Batting.

AB 2B 3B HR RBI Ar. H.I .12 7 0 4 21 47 14 2 A 94 III 8 S2H Mill 2 S24 ISA 41 11 Oil .2.1 HIS 27 4 2 SI JB7 49 3 7 34 .249 Haas Pearson Peden Blehel Thnrlby Robertson Mrhee Kreuter r.iiim. iBdu aio nellinn Cunn'shara ITS 41 4 11131 Tiadall Morgan 37 1 1 iooooo Pitching. I-IP BR SO ERA Stanka 7 2 IK (iK 2H R7 Anderson ft 2 80 711 41 A 4.2 ThoriMl .1 2 37 SIS 4. .10 Fndtr SS 74 42 3 3.1 Hnffmelster 4 2 20 24 2:1 li.HH Walklns 1 2 32 4(1 ft ft 4.SI1 Flammlnl 1 3.10 43 31 1 K.00 Menklnn 1 3 32 S3 IS 10 10.41 Stoddard 0 2 18 2 3 6 S.SO Club Batting.

AB 2R3RHR TB At. 1,73 2R2 442 H7 14 (l 746 .248 Opponents' Batting. AB 2B3BHR TB Av. 1,783 281 442 87 14 00 748 ,248 Club Fielding, pn a r. re pp pet.

1,390 80 13 Aft .957 Opponents' FleW.ng. po A TB HP Prt. 1,388 4l 84 S3 .9.18 Bannister Is Wed BASEL, SWITZERLAND UP) Dr. Roger Bannister, the first man to run a 4-minute mile, was married in a brief civil ceremony Saturday to Moyra Elver Jaccnson daughter of Swedish economist. 7 LL a SATURDAY, a I mouth and nose, wasn't through trying.

A converted southpaw, he shifted to a lefty stance in the eleventh and twelfth in the hopes of pulling off a lucky knockout punch. He scored, too, with on-target hooks, but there was no powder left in his bullets. Basilio pinpointed his blows to head and body until Referee Harry Kessler of Sf. Louis called off the slaughter. Trabert Is Net Champ BECKENHAM, ENGLAND Tonv Trabert of Cincinnati easily won the men's singles- title in the Kent Open Grass Courts tennis championship Saturday by beating Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, 6-4, 6-1 Trabert, winning his twelfth tournament in 13 tries, completely overpowered Flam, a defensive specialist, with his smashing attack.

Earlier, Louise Brough, also of Beverly Hills, won the wom en's title with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over 20-year-6ld Mary Carter of Australia. Says Gamblers 'Got to' Boxers PHILADELPHIA, PENN. UP) Commissioner Alfred M. Klein says the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission has evidence that gamblers have contacted boxers before fights and per suaded them to do things that have hurt the sport. Beyond that he did not amplify, nor did he name names.

Presumably this information will be disclosed during the course of the commission's current probe of boxing in Penn sylvania, being undertaken since Gov. George Leader halted all professional boxing shows May 10 for 90 days. Kiwanis Expects 100 for Golf Meet Nearly 100 golfers are expected to participate in the Kiwanis Iowa-Nebraska district golf tournament to be held at Hyperion country club Monday. Qualifyine rounds of nine holes are to be played in the morning with match play of 18 holes in the afternoon. Dinner will- be served at the club following' the tournament.

in the West Des Moines Little League. John Begley was the big gun in the Giants first-inning attack with two hits to drive in four runs. The Cubs rallied in the last two innings, pushed over seven runs and defeated the Giants, 8-7, to go into a first-place tie with the Yankees in the Beaverdale Little League. David Mount was the star in the Cub victory. He started as catcher and was called to the mound in the fourth frame, holding the Giants to one run.

With Dennis Hermann hurling steady ball and Bud Williams driving in eight runs with four hits the Dodgers remained unbeaten in the Babe Ruth League with a 16-5 victory over Uie Cardinals at the Babe Ruth Park. i Williams set a Babe Kuth record by clouting three home runs over the left-field fence. His third home run in the nlxth came with the hasm loaded. The Tigers bunched hits and defeated the Yankees.in the other league game, 13-10. Jim Harris was the winning pitcher.

By Bill Bryson. The Bruins are in las.t place and, statistically, that's right where they be long. After all, they have the worst batting 1 average, the worst pitching record and the second-worst fielding percentage in the Western League. The club batting mark shriveled to .248 Friday night when Manager Les Peden's slashing single was the only hit off Pueblo's Glen McMinn in a sorry 4-0 homecoming loss. Bruin pitchers have yielded more runs than any other staff in the league and their de mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Gives Folks Present, Hits Home Ran PARIS, FRANCE Henry De Lamaze of France won the French Amateur golf championship for the sixth time Saturday, defeating 20-year-old Don Bis-plinghoff of Orlando, 5 and 4, in the 36-hole final.

De Lamaze, shooting a 2- fenders have booted more chances (89) than any other club except Colorado Springs (102). Ironically, the Bruins were flawless afield Thursday and had their most generous enemy help in any game this year five Pueblo errors. Peden, who broke McMinn's heart with a drive past third after one out in the seventh, still thinks he has a ball club that "will start rolling pretty soon." "We've still got a good chance to go right to the top," said Les. The skipper was convinced Thursday night that "there'll have to be some changes made" before tonight's annual chance to be City by noon Saturday, June 18. All Des Moines boys who had not reached their eighteenth birthday by June 1 are eligible, Golf Is Free.

In addition, boys who regular ly caddie on Des Moines courses can play The golf is free. There are no fees of any kind. Every entrant is assured of two free rounds 18 holes of qualifying on Mon day and 18 holes of match play on Tuesday. A year ago, 177 boys teed off at Waveland. Tel.

No above birth date is correct. City Junior Golf Meet Entry Deadline June 1 8 In a little more than a week the young golfers in By Jack North. (Sports Editor, The Tribune.) GREG ELLIS, 11-year-old Dodgers right-hander, pitched and batted his team to a 6-2 victory over the Cubs to take over undisputed first place in the Windsor Heights Little League Friday. Des Moines will get their Junior champion, The Tribune's annual week- log meet for boys who are not yet 18 starts Monday, June 20 at Grand View course and will continue until the title is decided the following Saturday, "Nulph Eligible. Denny Nulph, North High golfer who won the title a year ago, is eligible to defend his crown.

The first entry blank appears with this story. A blank will be carried, next week through Friday and all entries must be in the hands of the sports editor Ellis hurled one-hit ball and fanned seven in scoring the victory, Errors in the final frame prev en-ted him from getting a shutout. He drove in three runs with a double and home run. Danny Borg, Dodg ers center-fielder, had a perfect day at the plate with three EILIS. for three.

Ellis' home run was a "present" to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ellis. They were celebrating a wedding anniversary and before the game they told him to hit a home run as a present to them.

Young Kills, on his first trip, hit the ball over the center field fence for the longest home run at the new Windsor Heights Field. The Giants pushed over nine runs in the first inning to defeat the Yankees, -10-8, and as a result the two clubs ire tied for first place "--in -s ,1 i i NrTI Entry Blank Tribune City Junior Golf Meet Name Address Date of Birth I hereby certify that the ts held Monday a. m. at xt. Peters Church, interment Olendale.

Rosary Sunday 8:00 p. m. at tha Caldwell Brien Funeral Home, 210 University. PIERACCI Services fnTTJsnti Pisraccl. age 66.

of Routs 1. An-kenv. were held Ssturdsy a. m. at VI.uion Church.

Interment Olendale Toninl Funeral Home. Ph. 2-7311. "A VI.OR Servicea for CaWrTTT. (Kellv) Tsylor of 050 Lyon Street will be held Monday p.

m. st Hsmilinn's Funeral Home, Inter- I n-ent Laurel Hill. wasson Services for Clarence H. Waison. Hotsl Horns.

-will twel Tuesday 9 a. m. It Aajhr Cslhedrat. Interment V.1t i cemetery. Perry, la Rosary Sunder 7:30 af Caldwell Ilea tV' sutomobllea Z29 342 IffZ Z47 Automohties- pedesirtan 87 SS 87 S3 Automobile, trolley bua or train 2 2 3 3 Other automobile accidents 34 45 20 24 Deaths.

(At reported br Coronet Walter P. 55 Mi Deaths to dais, pedestrian struck bv aytomnb'le 1 3 Deaths to date, autnmobilt- trollev bus or train 1 I Deaths to data, automootls collisions a Desths to data. automobile accidsnts 1 0 (Signature of parerit, or guardian.) All entries must be In the hands of The Tribune sports editor not later than noon Saturday, June 18. Pedtrsoa 3SS, CHrH Davn 419 int neraj stoma, 310Q un Umvariity..