The Post-Crescent du lieu suivant : Appleton, Wisconsin • 13

llilii Sport lzn end Comic Pco C3 IS ItlMlltwl AFFLETON, WEDNESDAY, AFH2L CO, 1941 1 I iTTi n. 1 1, w-'l 1 fnML Mm LI 15 lip pWIII.ILMI.HJJJIIILUHIIIIJIIII.MI.ilIU V. A 1 1 Taxes, national defense and the situation in Europe all will slide into the background hereabouts tomorrow when the 1941 squad of the Apple-ton Papermakers takes the field at Spencer street athletic plant. The workout is scheduled for 11 o'clock and will continue to 3 o'clock. Similar drills are carded for the two weeks before the opener.

The first of seven er eight player arrived Sunday and has been working on the diamond and the field getting them In shape and in between times tossing the ball. around. Husky and in goott condition as result of previous training, It won't take long to get the boys in shape. Today another group arrived and come nightfall and tomorrow morning and there probably will be a noticeable lncreaaa In the city's popiiUtion, Local training ahotdd progress moch faster! than- last, Thet. 2949 squad had to work In the outfield all the time because the dla.

mond was being sodded. As a result, tt didnt get on the Infield antll the opening date and had to be content with working wherever It could find skinned diamond. 'Too, the club had to hold almost every prospect for fear there was a ft I CHAMPIONS The Giants took squaa arey.ierr to RULE THE TWELVE CORNERS Cy's Tavern keglers of the Industrial league ore Twelve Comers Bowling-association champions; having come out on top in a recent roll-off; with winners in the other; two leagues. The ore, from left, Cy Weyenberg Ervin Sem-v row, Henry Dommer, Murphy and Bill Bauer. Jim Murphy also is a member of the team.

(Post-Crescent Photo.) squad Is composed of talent of known diamond in the rough. The. current ability and it will -be pretty much someone else. COMBINED LOCKS MILL Manager Eddie Dancisak today that Ray Malewig. who Locks mill bowling circuit this season.

league holds forth at the Weyenberg alleys at f.il. -I i Ii 1 iL1. I l-i '-ii r.i .11 i -i. r-Lil. iiriie v-nure.

viemwers or ine Joe item, Paul Ihtele, thinki HeJr and Les o.nith. (Post-Crescent Photo.) It Wouldn be Diplomatic fro Ask Ya les fb Eafe i Resi'a rani lllili Fought Louis With One Hand; This Time 111 Whv" 4 L. Calls BUS Shots Wes Fesler, new! Wesleyan football told te- terviewers he was father of "two sons and a daughter to be born in' Sure -eonugh, little Linda arrived right on i Who's going to win the derby, Ward i Wallace F. Johnson, coaching the Penn tennis team for his 13th consecutive year, has a 13-game sched; ulev. He waa'bom on July 13 bx hospital room 313 and he spent 13 days there! before he was takes' home, i Still, the guy expects good year! DARBOY-SHERWOOD WINNERS The Standard Oils won woo bowling league at Weyenberg alleys, Little Chute.

They nosed out the contractors. The Oils are, left to right, Earl Martin, Sherwood; John Stecker, Appleton; Lee Nelson, Menasha; narm lornow, Appieton; ana It's Boston Braves Again As New Owners Stamp Out "Bees' a case of deciding who is better than is being sought by two other clubs He's playing, baseball and remarks 'that Chock Fenske, famous University of Wisconsin is in the outfit Bob Lloyd, Frank Grosser, Sid Dutcher and Zwicker also, are in Kloes company which apparently is one of the Madison units of the "pill roll-' ers" and ambulance companies. -Lawrence college lays claim to three records at the Beloit relays. One is the freshman sprint medley which Cochrane, Cape, Bueslng and Loekery set in 1937, another the discus which Junior Kapp set when he tossed the platter 144 feet, 104 Inches in 1938. and the third is the shot mark of 47 feet which Vince Jones set last year and hopes to better this.

Only Grinnell can equal Lawrence's claim. Friends of Sam Leete, whose high jump record at the high school was beaten recently by Guy Barlow, still take Sam as their favorite. They point out that recent rule changes allow a form in jumping that was barred when Leete set his record. Big league baseball is not going to find itself tackling the prob lems brought onrby the national defense draft all by its lonesome! The question has been brought to the attention of War Department officials by the word that Hank Greenberg of the Tigers, Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis of the Senators and Joe. Marty of tire Phillies, having been rated in Class 1-A by their local boards, must make themselves ready for a May call to the colors.

So far, the only club hit by the draft is Philadelphia of the National League. Hugh Mulcahy, righthander, already is in an Army camp. Now Mar-ty must go. The Phillies are not so well supplied with talent that they can spare anybody of real ability. While club owners and managers of the National and American leagues have begun to show some apprehension lest their forces be drained of key players.

It was reported that the War Department and Selective Service Bureau were opposed to causing baseball serious embarrassment. That a plan to ease matters for the major leagues would come soon from the Adjutant General's office 'was predicted recently by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Club. It was recalled that it was Griffith, who in 1917, interceded with Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and was instrumental in keeping the major leagues going after the "Work or Fight" order had indicated a July stoppage of the pennant races. "I want to it emphatic that baseball has not gone to the War Department for relief," Grif fith said "However, the War Department for some time has been cognizant of our.

problem and I am sure is willing to help us. "Just what the plan will be, I cannot say. There may be an order which would prevent the drafting of more than one player of any major league club until the 1941 season is over. Perhaps the limit" will be fixed at two players. Then again, the Adjutant General's office may allow all our draft eli-gibles to remain in the major leagues until October, and in the meantime order military drill for all players in baseball.

This, you will recollect, was done in 1917 and 1918." 1 i 3 Lions Club Teams Bowl, in State Meet The Pittsburgh team of the Ap pleton Lions club turned in the best score of three outfits from Ap pleton. that competed last night in" the state Lions bowling tournament at Fort Atkinson. Led by Marx who hit 214 and 513, the Pittsburgh club chalked Other members of the team were Smith. Schaef er, Larson and H. Finger.

A -Sauter banged a 4S5 series to lead Schmidt's-Clothiers to a 2,259 score. The Bieritz Musie company turned in first honors in the Combined reianann, caprain, nuciQ cniK-e, til first honors in the Darboy-Sher- Crescent Photo.) WUCLUUULUUUt Br th AsseeUted Preu AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. I Clercl'd la 4 .714 Detroit -Chie; 4 .7 PhU phU NewT'rk Boston 7 Louis W.

L. Pet 7 .417 4 4 .308 5 7 .300 NATIONAL LEAGVlf W. L. Pct.1 Bro'klyn It 4 .75 Boiten BtLoaii 8 .750 Chiesf NewT'rk 5 .15 Phil phlm Cincinti 1 7. W.

L. Pet 6 8 .428 4 7 4 1 9 JIM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.1 Loolarlllo 9 4 .693 Mln'polli Ind'polis 7 St. Pill Kan.

City 7 6 Colnmbnt 6 W. L. Pet .600 7 7 .403 3 TESTERDAT'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8, WuhlnstoB S. Detroit Boston 8. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8.

St. LoaU 8, New Tork tv NATIONAL LEAG7E Brooklyn 13, Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia Pitt.bnrfh t. St. Louis 5, New Tork 4.

Boston 8, Chicago 8 (11 innings). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No fames schedsled. GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.

New Tork at Sr. Lonit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittshnrgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at New Tork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at St.

Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Colonels Will Help Milwaukee Brewers Open Home Schedule Chicago CT The pace-setting Louisville Colonels face their first serious test of the young American association season when they begin a 13-game Invasion of the western circuit tomorrow. The Colonels, who opened at home with nine wins in 13 games against the west, hefp the lowly Milwaukee Brewers inaugurate the home schedule and then move on to Kansas City, St Paul and Minneapolis to that order. Second-place Indianapolis invades Kansas City tomorrow while Columbus plays Minneapolis and Toledo at St PauL This setup insures a red-hot.

battle in the initial competition in the west as Kansas City is only a half game behind the Indians, Minneapolis and Columbus are tied for fourth and To ledo and St. Paul are tied for sixth. Eastern clubs hold a six-victory edge over the western dubs after the first four- series engagements, the home teams winning 28 and losing 22. One game ended in a tie and only one contest was postponed by bad weather, marked contrast to the many early season postpone tteia jrear ag cavorted at third base last season, and may be traded. Pvt.

Gene Kloes has" report- ed. He's, with the 135th Medics, part of the Wisconsin National Guard, down at Camp Shelby. Miss. 1 And be says he doesn't mind it at all and gives the laugh to his friends who said he'd be too soft and couldn't stand the discipline. Lawrence Will Send30Meho Beloit Relays Viking Squad Largest; In Field; Team Rated Stronger Than in '40 Beloit As their bid for suprenv tcy of the fifth annual Beloit re lays at Beloit college Friday, seven colleges in Wisconsin will enter ap proximately 100 athletes in the track carnival acording to Lou E.

Means, relays director. The seven are Beloit, Lawrence. Ripon, CarrolL Milton, St. Norbert's and Mission House. Largest delegation entered from any school Is the 30-man squad of Lawrence -which is probably the strongest Wisconsin team.

Coach Art Denney has men entered in every event but the two mile relay. Other large squads which have en tered the relays are Grinnell with 29 and Coe with 27. Considerably stronger than last year, Lawrence has three outstanding cindermen in Vince Jones, Jim Orwig and Jim Fieweger. Jones holds the present relays shotput record and is almost certain to retain his championship; he is also excellent in the javelin and discus Orwig, the Viking captain, is a star hurdler and hieh jumper, while Fieweger is a one man track team. For the first time in the history of the relays.

Beloit is not conceded much change" to place among the leaders since Ineligibility and with drawals from school have blasted all hones for a good team showing. Chuck Bacon, high jump record holder, will be back, and Dick Rad dant, ace sprinter, will both be standout individual performers for the Gold. I Wachs Mile Contender Carroll is stronger this year and showed surprising power against Lawrence last week. Coach Charles Hire believes that Cliff Wachs has a good chance to place in the special Beloit mile. Although Ripon is not very pow erful this year as shown by its 92-39 defeat at the hands of BeloiV it nas an individual star in Sveto Krcmar, all-around athlete, who is defending relays pole vault champion.

He also will enter the hieh jump and Entered in the Beloit relays for the first time. St. Norbert's college is sending eight men coached by Wert Englemann, a former Green Bay Packer football star. Mission House college wiH send one of the favorites to place in the special mile race. White Rabbit, an Indian runner.

Coach Marius Kre-gel will enter the other three men he is bringing in the field events. Milton college has two men entered. Some the more distant schools to enter the relays this year are Colorado college of Colorado Springs. Baldwin-Wallace of Ashland, DePauw of Greencas-tle, Rose Polytech of Terre Haute, Principia of SL. Louis: Michigan Tech of Houghton, and several from Minnesota, Fielding Yost Reaches Retirement Age of 70 Ann Arbor, Mich.

Fielding (Hurry-Up) Yost, whose famous football teams put touchdowns on a mass production basis at the University of Michigan 40 years was 70 years old today. -'y)-'i tv Is the faculty's automatic re tirement age, and Yost must relinquish? the athletic directorship when the school year' ends in June. But quit: the sports scene? The "old man," as his "boys have known him now for snorts at the idea. "Retire from all these wonderful associations 40 years have brought mar- dmttndj, Mtvtt," BY-EDDIE BBIETZ SS; New York CSV- Tattle tales: In six months as welterweight champ, Fritzie Zivic has collected $63,100 for eight fights, which is nice click' ing for the lighter divisions. 0 Bill Terry, who needs infield is looking longingly toward Chicago and Billy Herman.

When and if the Big Six con ference has-an opening, the Okla homa- Aggies will have both ears sprained from listening for a bid. Guest Star John Drohan, The Italian Inflaence on the Yankees is so strong what with Joe DiMaggio, Marius Russo, Phil Rizzuto and Frank CrosettL: it See Busy Weekend For Big Ten Nines Chicago CIV" "Big Ten baseball teams warmed up yesterday for a week-end of hot battling with four victories in seven non-conference Northwestern and Illinois, co champions, both lost by a one-run margin and Indiana fell by a much wider edge, 'Illinois Wesleyan. scoring the last frame, squeezed- by the Wild cats. 1 to 0, and Illinois bowed to the St. Joseph club of the Michi gan State league.

2 to 1. Wabash trampled on the Hoosier nine, 12 to 3. Minnesota defeated Nebraska, 2 Michigan trimmed 'Michigan State, 4 to 3. Purdue whipped Butler, 11 to 4, and Ohio State 'won over Miami, 9 to 4. Notre Dame, which engages Northwestern in a two-game series this week-end, crushed Western Michigan Teachers, 8.

to 1. The week-end calls for eight con ference games Illinois at Chicago, Purdue at Indiana, Iowa at Minnesota and Michigan at Ohio State. Iowa and Michigan are the current pace-setters with two wins each in as many' games. YOU FEEL LIKE WHEN YOU ASK FOR STRA'CHT If rtOOF COfTIKir 1M1, TIE Oil 1 A MILLION mm. be diplomatic-to aste-any of the Yanks but to eat'in a Greek restaurant.

1 -V More Tales Ernie Lombardi's game ankle doesn't require a brace, but he has It taped before each The weisenheimers who went verbeard. en King Cole in the Wood Menrorial dropped exactly 127,488. Tonight's fight winners: Anton Christo-foridla over Johnny. Romero at St. Louis, and Ernie Yigh te keep' everything under control versus party named Steve Mamakos at Washington.

Jack Dempsey grossed $3,789 and $1,400 on two consecutive appearances in Los Angeles. Plenty of magic, left in that name, boys. V. When fans saw Lee Durocher presenting' i cheek to James A. Farley the other day they thought Mac Phail was trying to help Jim buy the.

Tanks. Turned out it was the Dodgers contribution to a N.Y. charity In which Farley is interested, That was more like It. The Deuce You Say! -f Aide Spoldi, Italian HghU welsht, i will not fight Chalk Wright on British benefit show a Duce's orders. Sorry to report Joe McCarthy has resumed the habit of ehewinr tobacco.

Wouldn't be Jerry Priddy, would it? Ample Simon, discussed classical musie via the ether last rught. also crashes one of this week's mags with 1 Kimberly Team Hits 2,455 in ABC Meet St Paul, Minn, After failing to reach nrize harbor with .2,455 in the five man event last night mem bers of the Mellow Brews of Kim berly. will seek laurels in their minor events in the American Bowling Congress tournament here this afternoon. -K- -Vf-v. You don't need a million to enjoy rich, mellow OLD QUAKES Whiskey the sport of fishing BUJOWUtZttOBAU lJUra-tl-J OLD QUAKERi Dash Bltun.

lot. 1ft BicfibaD gitm of iraur arsoda.8tiraU. I TlSS mZKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 00IEI COVPilT. rhone 81SI lr -v August JannKe, Appleton. (Post window, Bob Quinn announced as soon as his new associates elected him club president "They insist that we again be called the Braves and, form today on.

don't refer to our ball park by any name except Braves field." Carrying out such Instructions was an extremely happy chore for Quinn, for it enabled him to escape from an unpleasant situation of his own making in January of 1936. Shortly before, Quinn had been placed in charge of the club by C. F. Adams, who had taken it over from Emil Fuchs for debt. For months before, the nation's sport pages had been referring' to it as the bankrupt Braves, much to Quinn's anguish.

"Since the club's ownership has been changed, we might as well Change nickname," Bob declared. Thereupon he asked the. public to select a new name. Exactly 1,327 different ones were suggested by more than 12,000 fans. Quinn was so overwhelmed with mail that he apoealed to the Boston baseball writers to serve as a selection committee.

And they did, much to his regret. After ploughing through a mountain of mail, the writers reduced the list, which had nicknames that started with every letter except to six and then balloted. Since most of the writers were headline-minded, Bees struck their fancy. "Well, I brought this on myself," Quinn lamented when he learned the result. But never did he ever call his club the Bees and he wine ed every time he ver heard any body else do it Looks Like MacPhail Came Out Second Best In Purchase of Higbe Philadelphia It looks like maybe Gerry Nugent of the Phillies put over another of his famed "David Harum" deals in selling pitcher Kirby Higbe to Larry MacPhail of the Brooklyn Dodgers last fall for $100,000 and three players.

The season is still young, of course, on the basis of returns to date Nugent, president of the Phil, certainly hasn't come 'out second best -While Higbe has lost two of his three starts' for the Dodgers, the three players Brooklyn threw into the deal Pitchers Bill Crouch and Vito Tamulis and Catcher Thompsons Livingston have done Yeoman work for the Phils. making his first start of the season yesterday, twirled a masterful four-hitter' against Pittsburgh to pull the Phils out of the cellar. Livingston's excellent work behind the bat has started Phil followers talking of a second Bill Killifer. Tamulis has been slow rounding into but his relief work against Boston Sunday dem onstrated ha still la a ase French Auto Raco Drivers to Enter. 500-MHe Classic Indianapolis, Ind.

'The Indianapolis motor speedway corpora ation -announced today-that-Reoe Lebegue and Jejan Trevoux, French automobile race drivers, had cabled! their entry in the 500-mile race Decoration day and were trying to get passage on an American ex port liner to leave Lisbon, Portugal, Friday. Lebegue advised that his two six cylinder French Talbot racing cars have been cleared. 1 Speedway of ficials said that the foreign department of the American Automobile association and the French consu late in Washington, were helping the drivers get reservations from Lisbon. V- Lebegue. 1 with Rene Dreyfus driving relief, piloted a French car into 10th place in last year's race.

3r. Read this cJ from fcollon if yon'rb Infer? cslci in prises. not ashamed to list our Spring suit prices here in print and they're right at the bot- ot this ad. Our lowest prices buy high quality and our highest pricesgive you the best there is to buy- In the men's clothing industry. In Spring when a.ybung -man's fancy turns to so many things, we want toboint out that1 there is nothing fancy about our clothes ex- dept the patterns.

SPRING SPORT SUITS $22.50 to $50.09 417 W. College Ave. Phont 287- Use the Convenient FarktBf Areas Near Ferron'sJ BT BILL KINO Boston IT) Now that the Boston National league baseball club, call ed the Bees, has Its much needed new working capital, it again wants to be known as the Braves, the time-honored cognomen that was discarded during its bankruptcy days of five years ago. "I have been ordered by my new stockholders to kick Bees out the MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press. AMEFICAN LEAGUE Batting Travis, Washington, Cronin, Boston, .385.

Runs DiMaggioy New 19; Foss, Boston, 14. Runs batted in Doerr, Boston, 20; York, 18. Hits DiMaggio, New York, 22; Rizzuto. New York, and Travis, Washington, 21. Doubles DiMaggio.

Case, Washington, Rosar, New York, and Judnich, St. Louis, 5. Triples Walker, Cleveland, Travis, Washington, 3. Home runs DiMaggio, New York, Doerr, Boston, 4. Stolen bases Laabs, St.

Louis; Di Maggio and Fox, Boston, 3. i Pitching Dietrich, Chicago, 3-0; Bonham, New York. Sundra, Washington, Harder, Cleveland, and Bridges, Detroit, 2-0. NATIONAL LEAGUE i Eatting Lavagetto, Brooklyn, .426: Handley, Pittsburgh, .400. Runs Lavagetto, Brooklyn, 17; Camilli, Brookln, 16.

Runs batted in--Camilli, "Brook lyn. 16; Ott, New York, 15. Hits Lavagetto. Brooklyn, Slaughter, "St Louis, 21. 28; Doubles Lavagetto, Brooklyn, seven players tied with 5.

Triples Moore, Boston, Vaughan. Pittsburgh, 3. Home runs Camilli, Brooklyn, Nicholson, Chicago, 5. i Stolen bases Frey, Cincinnati, RowellBoston, 2. I Pitching Hamlin and Casey, Brooklyn, 3-0.

Fe Valley Umps to Meet Friday a Little Chutej Ten-umpires have been selected to handle Fox -River Valley league baseball games and been 'asked to meet at 8 o'clock Friday eve- ring, at Weyenberg Little The meeting has been called by President George Vander-loop. -The umpires are Elmer- Schttltz, Jim Woechner, Paul Herr, Clarence Hooyman, Des Schade, Max Nova-kofski, Casey Jansen, William Wells. Fritz Witzak and Fred RelchL The umpires will be assigned- by the league president with two on each game and two drawing -bye each week. 1 I Po Jo DISTRIBUTORS' $27 N. Arpleton St.

0.