The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 17

Tuesday, September lfM WINONA DAILY NEWS IT Bucs Magic Number 17; Birds One Game Ahead U.S. Runner Cracks '400' Mark; Rafer Regains Lead in Decathlon Whiiehall Cops Skyline League Baseball Title SKYLINE (Final Standings) W. L. Pet. CB Whitehall II 1 Blair-Tavlor 7 C'orhrane 4 1 Ollmantnn 4 1't HIUoo-Alraa Cea.

7 -f 'i Independence I' ttLNDAT'k RF.StXTg Whllckall BlairTajlor i. Whitehall topped Blair-Taylor 5- ROME (AP) America's Otia broke Delany's old record. Dyrol Burleson of Cottage Grove. Davis cracked the world record in Cardinals Tie For 2nd Place In Senior Loop By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the next to last mile post cn the pennant path behind them, the Pittsburgh Pirates still have a ft't-game bulge in the National League race. And they did it the hard way, by beating Warren Spahn.

The Buci, playing Ml ball (19-I) against Milwaukee, ended 3 Sunday to nail down the undisputed championship in Skyline League. The game ended the loop sea i son. It was the last of the regular season games in Winona area sum mer baseball leagues. All runs, for both squads, were 1 meter hurdles, to Johnson's mediocre 15.3 seconds. But Johnson took over once again when he threw the discus 159 feet, 1 inch to a mere 130-8 for Yang.

Russia's Vasily Kuznet-sov, drawing closer with every event, was running third after seven events with 5,784. Johnson's fine discus performance came just after Oerter had led qualifiers in defense of his open discus championship with a record-breaking toss. The final is Wednesday afternoon. Russia pulled ahead of the U.S in gold medals 22 to 21 by taking the. first final of the day the free pistol shooting.

The champion was Alexey Gustchin, who scored 50 of a passible 600 points to break a 24-year-old Olympic record of 559 set by Tor- Oerter, leading a three-man American advance into the discus finals hurled the disk 191 feet, 8H inches smashing by more than six feet his Olympic mark of 184-10T set in winning the event at Melbourne in 1956. Advancing with the former Kansas star were Rink Babka, former Southern California great from Manhattan Beach, and Dick Cochran, former Missouri ace from Brookfield, Mo. unearned in the contcM. Blair had a 3-2 lead late in the game, but the 400-meter run and Australia's Herb Elliott broke his own world mark in the Olympic's metric mile today, Davis' victory moved the United States even with Russia in gold medals. Each nation has 22.

In the unofficial point score, Russia still led with 400V4 to the Unit-eel States' 3GT1, Both Davis and Germany's Carl Kaufmann were given the same record-breaking time of 44 9 seconds in their photo finish in the 400 meter race. Davis, 23year-old Los Angeles athlete, gave up basketball for track only two years ago. He had finished third in the final U.S Olympic trials. Elliott, the world's fastest mil-er, ran away with the 1,500 meter race, winning by 15 meters over France's Michel Jazy in world record time of 3:35.6. The Australian's old 1,500 record was 3:36 flat in 1958.

The old Olympic record was 3:412 set in 1956 by Ireland's Ron Delany. Elliott was running fourth when he opened up on the last lap and won going away from Jazy, who staved off a bid by Hungary's Istavan Rozsavoigyi to save the silver second place medal. The first six men in the 1,500 a 20-year-old student at the University of Oregon, was clocked in 3:40.9. Jim Grelle of Portland, was eighth in 3:45.3. It was a day of record-smashing thrills for the crowd of 40,000 which saw all four of the heat winner beat the Olympic mark in the women's 800-meter run.

The best time was turned in by Australia's Dixie Willis at 2 03 9 The only American entry Billie 'Pat) Daniels, Milbrae, Calif fell and finished last in her heat and did not qualify for Wednesday's finals. The discus in the hands of versatile Rafer Johnson and hulking Al Oerter pointed the U.S. toward two more gold medals. Johnson, world record holder from Kingshurg, rallied on the discus throw and regained the lead from stubborn C. K.

Vang of Formosa after seven events of the gruelling 10-event decathlon competition. With three afternoon events to go the pole vault, javelin and 1,500 meter run Johnson had 6,281 points to 6,137 for Yang, who picked up many a pointer from Johnson when both were attending UCLA. Yang had jumped into the lead when he did 14.6 in the sixth decathlon event, the 110- Whitehall rained to get the win. Bob Ringlien hurled Whitehall's iff' victory, while Verdel Johnson took the loss for Blair. Herb Molte doubled to pace the winners.

Bob Spahn's winning streak at six with a seven-run fourth inning for a 9-7 first-game victory in their Labor Day doubleheader. The Eraves bounced back, winning 7-1 In the nightcap, but the split dropped them into a second-place tie with St. Louis. i- -v I Thompson doubled lor Blair. Amateur Boxers To Begin Drills Here, at Lewiston That also dropped the Pirates' rr.agic number to 17 in pursuit of that final mile post the game that clinches their first fag in years.

Any combination of Buc victories and Milwaukee or St. i Louis defeats totaling 17 disposes of the runners-up. The magic number is 13 against The Lewiston Sportsmen's Club will sponsor one of Southeastern fourth-place Los Angeles, and 10 WELL-PLACED ARM St. Louis Cards' Walt Moryn gets his arm between those of Chicago Cubs' catcher Moe Thacker as Morjn slides home in fourth inning of second game at Chicago Monday. Thacker was charged with an error as he dropped the ball and Moryn scored.

(AP Photofax) aeainst fifth-place San Francisco. The other three Cincinnati, Chi Minnesota's largest amateur boxing programs this season, according to Chuck Putybaugh, Winona, coach and matchmaker. Babka hit 178 8T and Cochran 176-54. None pressed himself since all that was required was to top the qualifying standard of 170-7U. Twenty two of the 3fi entries made it into the final, including such challengers to U.S.

discus, hopes as world champion Edmund Piatkowski of Poland, Joz-sef Szwecsenyi of Hungary, and Vladimir Trusenev and Kim Buk-hancov of Russia. Alto making it was Adolfo Con solini, who won the Olympic discus gold medal for Italy in 1948. Ira Davis of Philadelphia was among the qualifiers for the afternoon hop, step and jump finals with 5l-3 in which Josef Schmidt of Poland established an Olympic mark of 53111.. But all was overshadowed by the tremendous duel under way in the decathlon between America's Johnson and his buddy from UCLA, C. K.

Yang of Formosa. Showing the exhausting strain of Monday's first five events although he is the bigger man physically, Johnson could do no better than 15.3 seconds today in the sixth event the 110-meter hurdles. When Yang did 14 6, he picked up 923 points for a six-event total of 5.515. Johnson, with 740 points for the hurdles, had an overall total of 5,387. Russia's Vasiliy Kuznetsev had moved up to third place but with 4,812 he had a long way to go to catch the two leaders.

The four events remaining in the decathlon the discus, pole vault, javelin and 1.500 meter run all will be contested before the day Is over. Phil Mulkey of Memphis, the only other U.S. decathlon entry still competing, did poorly in the hurdles and was well back in the overall listings with 4,042 points. Dave Edstrom of Sherwood, the third U.S. entry, was forced to retire Monday when he pulled a leg muscle in the broad That was about the only misfortune for the United States Monday.

The Americans picked up five gold medals in track and boxing with a minimum of surprises or upsets and stood right behind the Russians in the unofficial team scoring race. The Soviets had 385V'i points to America's 355' i. But the U. S. trouble there lies in the fact that the U.S.S.R.

now goes into gymnastics where tbey will undoubtedly pile up a bundle of medals, also in wrestling and shooting, whereas Uncle Sam has nearly finished big scoring. Wilma Rudolph, the newly crowned 100 meter Olympic champion, added the 200 meters for a rare douhle and she did this racing into a headwind that pre ceded a savage rainstorm. In spite of the wind, she beat out a brilliant field in 24 seconds, remarkable time under the circumstances, if short of her Olympic mark of :23.2. If the foot -11 Clarktville, girl can anchor the U.S. Says Dressen After Split PUTERBAUCH NOTES that workouts for boys interested begin Braves Must Keep Winning I 1 1 1 -mt-r i wrwriir rt: -rcftrfi wtj -rrwwfci i1 i.m" mwx i.nn irm i mi miktiMiiiitwsaniiriln inffn firn.

in tefasx PITTSBURGH tf! "If we're to itay alive we've got to beat 'em and keep on winning." So echoed Charley Dressen of Milwaukee after his Braves split a Labor Day twin bill with league-leading Pittsburgh. The Pirates, with a seven run outburst in the fourth, won the opener 8-7, then dropped the nightcap 7-1. They lead second-place Milwaukee and St. Louis by 6'j games. Dressen, generally noted for his gabbiness, wasn't in any mood to pinpoint where the Braves may finish in the race.

in the fourth after he gave up six hits and four runs. Milwaukee went ahead at 2-0 in the second game with Chuck Cottier's third inning double, Bill Brulon's single and a double from Crandall. In the fourth, a basts-loaded double by Cottier and a bases-laoded single by Mathews scored four more Milwaukee runs. The Braves picked up tehir seventh run in the eighth on Joe Adcock's triple and Cottier's third double of the game. Harvey Haddix, the Pittsburgh starter in the second game, was charged with the loss and is now 10-9 for the year.

Bexscore this month, both at Lewiston and Winona. The Winona boys will work out two nights each week at the West End Recreation Center. In Lewiston, similar workouts will be at the high school. The program will be for two divisions of boys, eight through 15 and 16 and older, Puterbaugh said. He invited any boy interested to contact him or a member of Lewiston Sportsmen's Club.

PUTERBAUGH SAID amateur boxing "does much to alleviate juvenile delinquency." He said the club feels that, with public support, all boys participating will be helped. American Hopes Experience Is All Ke Needs FOREST HILLS, X. Y. hope," Chuck McKinley said wistfully today, "all I need is experience. I know I've had plenty of opportunities to win big ones." McKinley, a sophomore at Trinity University San Antonio, is one of America's big hopes in international tennis if not this year, then a year or two in the future.

cago's Cubs and Philadelphia have been eliminated. St. Louit moved Into a tie with Milwaukee by winning 2-1 in 10 innings at Chicago, before playing a 4-4. 10-inning tie with the Cubs. The second game at Wrigley Field only major league park without lights, was called because of darkness.

Cincinnati walloped Philadelphia in a night game. San Francisco made it four in a row over Is Angeles, winning 12-8, before the Dodgers won the second game of their twi-night doubleheader 43. In the American League, sec-ord-place New York beat Boston twice by 3 2 scores and moved within one game of first-place Baltimore. The Orioles fplit at Washington, losing 4 0. then winning 3-1.

Third-place Chicago, four games behind, lost 8-7 at Kansas City in a single game. Cleveland and Detroit split, the Tigers winning the opener 4-3, and the Indians taking the second game 4-3. The Cards won tho first gamo or. a walk. George Crowe's pinch double, a hit batsman and a force-on! grounder by Stan Musial reliever Don Elston (8-8) in the 10th.

Five walks helped the Cubs wipe out a 3-0 Card lead with four runs in the sixth inning of the nightcap against Ray Sadecki. St. Lcuis then tied it in the eighth on singles by Joe Cunningham and Boyer and Walt Moryn's forceout against Glen Hobbie, third Chicago pitcher. Cincinnati, eliminated by Pittsburgh's victory, tagged loser Robin Roberts 9-14) and two relievers for 17 hits, including home runs by Frank Robinson (No. 27), Billy Martin and Vada Pinson, The Dodgers had IS hits.

In middleweight; Cassius Clay, Louisville, light heavyweight, and Ed Crook, Fort Campbell, middleweight. (AP Photofax via radio from Rome) BOXING CHAMPS A trio of U. S. boxers wear gold medals at Olympic Village in Rome after winning Olympic mitt titles Monday. Left to right: Wilbert McClure, Toledo, light One in a Series "It all depends on what they (the Pirates) do," Dressen said curtly.

Three weeks ago Dressen scrib (Firtt (51 ak Milwankft (S ab i 1 0 1 i 1 UW May Be Headed For Last-Place Finish bled down his pitching rotation for the crucial three games with the Pirates. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 9 His list read: Warren Spahn, Game I rnuenrjk Groat Clemente rt Siuart.lb Cimoli.U Rmlth.e HoaW.ln Mmeroakijb Green.p Fnend.p a-SK inner Wilt.p Fict.p 1 Bob Buhl and Lew Burdette. Dressen's menu for the Pirates 1 gpandier.il CrandalU MatbewaJb A a ron Adrork.lb Bnjton.cl L0gan.se oilier, 2t c-Roach Spahn. Jy.p Fox.p M-ve Wiilej.p dCoungton 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Labor Day was Spahn and Buhl. 1 Badgers were humiliated 44-8 by 0 Washington in the Rose Bowl.

The Pirates feasted on Spahn, the hawk-nose Milwaukee ace, then 0 1 1 ate crow on the offerings of Buhl. aopnomores now must carry Wisconsin's rebuilding load. Five 0 6 The Pirates tatooed Spahn in (This is one in a series of 1960 football previews by Charles Chamberlain, AP Midwest assistant sports editor, who is making a plane tour of Big Ten and Notre Dame camps.) By CHARLESCHAMBERLAIN S3 812 Total of them are on the tentative start' If he shows well in the national championships, he might get a starting singles berth against Ven-j ezuela in the final round of the ing lineup for the season opener the championship one year and finish last the next. Illinois did it in 1953 and 1954. Michigan had such a downfall from 1933 to 1934.

Wisconsin's predominantly senior team won the 1959 Big Ten crown with a 5-2 record first time a club had lost as many as two conference games and still nailed the title outright. Then the successfully in the women's 400 at Stanford Sept. 24. meter relay and she thinks she the fourth inning of the opener to grab the victory after trailing 4-1. A two-run homer by Don Hoak and a three-run blast by Dick Stuart ignited the drive.

Total 14 a Singled for Grn In tk: Popped out or Fix to 7th; c-Singled for Cottier In Sth; Grounded out for Wilier In 9th. Pat Richter of Madison, a 6-5, 227-pound end, and Dale can it'll be a third gold medal and an all star performance equivalent to the great Fanny Blankers-Koen of Holland a dozen years ago. MADISON, Wis. If) Wisconsin could become the third school in Big Ten football history to win Mathews, a 205-pound guard from South Bend, are considered outstanding rookies. Three other sophomores are in the backfield: quarterback John MILWM'KFt: SOU II W't piitshi- Kgii moot iu RBI trandaU 3.

Mathewi 1. Logan, Groat 2, Stuart 3. Hoak 3. F- Adcock, Willey. PO-A-Milwaul-ee 24-7.

Pltuburgh 27-10. IjOB-Milwauko Pittsburgh 2B Groat. 3B Smith. Bniton, Crandall. Hoak Stuart.

8 Cottier. SF CrandU. "Skeeter" Rudolph's triumpfe Did Spahn weaken under pressure? A newsman asked Dressen. "Pressure," bellowed Dressen. "He's been through it many times.

Why, it's the first bad game he's pitched in nine games." At this point Dressen wheeled to an attendant and asked for a beer. Fabry, a brainy, leader type whose came just after America's Let Calhoun, Gary, Willie May, Chicago, and Hayes Jones, Pon-tiac, all outraced Germany's great Martin Lauer to riTCHLNR SI. MM ART EB BR 80 IP J'i Spahn Over in the Pirates' dressing cluding four home runs, in the opener, but also committed four errors. Stu Miller '5-5 won it in relief for the Giants, who scored five runs in the first inning, three cn Willie Kirkland's home run, to beat Stan Williams (12-8). Rookie Juan Marichal then lost hi' first in the majors, after winning four, on a wild pitch in the nightcap.

The Baltimore Orioles, surprise team of the year, win or lose, lost half of their American League lead in the Labor Day firing. American League Flril Cam otn I Nf lark Monbooqoftlt tni Mum Tartar, Caattt I.M tni Btrra. Coataa. (Krone tiaaat, 1 take all three medals in the 110 meter hurdles finals. Jar 'a 2 Fox 2 Wilier 2 2 x-Friend ...3 fireen 1 Witt Si 1 Far 21 2 room, Manager Danny Murtaugh propped himself on a seat and The remaining track final of the North American Zone Davis Cup competition in Cleveland starting Sept.

15. McKinley spent three hours in trouble in the second round of the nationals Monday before ousting Martin Riessen of Hinsdale, 111., in tight sets. The third round is complete with only Tut Bartzen among the missing seeded players. He was eliminated by Chris Crawford in the first round. Defending champion Neale Fra- ser of Australia, top-seeded, led the pack into the third round Monday with a 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 victory over Crawford Henry of Atlanta.

Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, No. 3, downed Mac White of Corpus Christi, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, No. 7, disposed of Robin Spengler of South Africa, 6-1, 6-3. 6-1, and Bobby Wilson of England, No.

8, took care of Don Rubell of Brooklyn, 6-0, 6-1. 6-2. passing fits in with coach Milt Bruhn's new pro-brand offense: right half Gerald Nena and left half Merritt Norvell. Fabry, from Green Bay, is a transfer student from Minnesota, where he played on the freshman squad. Nena, from Peoria, 111., is the fastest man on the squad and gives the Badgers the speed they have been lacking for years.

But he has a fight on his hands to win the berth from a pair of other rookies, Napoleon Hearn of Chicago and Gary Kroner of Green Bay. day, the women's discus, went to Russia's Nina Ponomareva with a record throw of 55.10 meters waited for the questioning. Was he satisfied to split with the Braves, a newsman asked. "We're out to win 'em all," he Lakeside Falls From Tourney Winona's Lakeside Bar soft-ball team was eliminated Saturday from the state AA soft-ball tournament at Blooming-ton, dropping a 3-1, eight-inning decision to Virginia in the first round game. Gene Corny homered for Lakeside the only ball hit out of the park all day.

Bob Kosidowski had Lakeside other hit. Virginia broke the 1-1 deadlock with an eighth-inning hit which scored two runs. The loss was pinned on Jim Lang-owski, who gave up three hits. (x Faced 2 batters in Grern ti-4). Spahn UM).

Barlick. Jarkowski. Landes and Pelekoudas. (183 64 This broke the old Olympic mark of 176 14 set by Olga Fikitova, competing as a Czech in 1936. Married to Ameri (Herond Milwaukee ak ak 4 0 1 La Mar McHan 'PowerPoint' For Packers GREEN BAY, Wis.

tfv-Lamar McHan was the power point4 for the Green Bay Packers Monday, scoring one touchdown and passing for two others in a 35-14 National Football League exhibition victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. "McHan looked real good out there," Coach Vince Lombardi said in the locker room. "He did a top job of quarterbacking. And I thought we held the Cardinals pretty well all the way." McHan, a former Arkansas star in his seventh pro season, retired at halftime after propelling Green Eay to a 21-7 lead at the intermission.

Bart Starr took over the signal calling chores for the second half. Lombardi, in analyzing his team's fourth straight victory, said he was pleaded with the defense but on the offensive side the ca's hammer thrower, Hal Con 1 1 nolly, after that, Olga became an American, competed here with Bruton.cf Crandall.r Mjtne.3b Aaron DarK.lf Adcock. lb Cottier Buhl.p Csmet PUUbargk Vtrdon.cf Croat js Skinner. If Siuart.lb Clemente Burgess Hoak.Sb Paker-lb Haddix.p Olivo.p a-Christo'er Cheney b-Vernon Green.p Schofield the U.S. team, but failed to reach the finals.

Top American in the discus was Mrs. Earlene Brown, Los Angeles, in sixth with a throw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 said without cracking a smile. The most despondent of the Pirates was Don Hoak, the vociferous third baseman. He was tossed out in the nightcap by Umpire Stan Landes. "I had the play beat," said Hoak.

"When you're safe, you're safe. When you're out you're out I was safe." Hoak was referring to the last play in the fourth inning when he grounded to Johnny Logan. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh wind up their three game series tonight. Burdette (16-9) will start for Milwaukee against Joe Gibbon (3-5). Hoak's two-run homer and a three-run homer by Dick Stuart sparked Pittsburgh's seven-run Totals 37 712 Of 168 Don Bragg, Pennsville, N.

the record holder, and Rom Mor Norvell, from Jacksonville, 111., also Ls fast and is a fine open field runner. Bruhn says the 177-ponnd Norvell is "head and shoulders above any left halfback "The key to our club will be at quarterback," Bruhn adds. "That job falls between Fabry and Jim Bakken." Bakken was an understudy to the graduated Dale Hackbart last season and topped the Big Ten in punting with an average of 386 yards in 31 boots. Competition in baseball kept him out of spring Boto Ill Tark .1 I IlrLeri. Fernlrlra and Niiuni Hhanta (t) tnt Blanrhar.

Kkanti. tFirit l.amo Biltimer I WaihinfteB 4 Barber. Jonri II) mi Trlandoai KUibba, Wwidcvblrk ana! Bauer- IUobb. Harh.r. Ifcreon Gaatl I Baltlmara I a.blnj-ton 1 1 Brawa and Ttlandoai Eaawa and Bat J.

Flrat GamM 1 Clflad 1 I Bftralt Krwcamh and Imiimi IHrhfr, Lary (91 and Failea. Furhfr. 1. 4.r,nt. I.mi Gutl rirftlasd Dflrnlt tl Latnaa and WIIimi Fartark, Bt(aa (II and Berkartt.

Fajtack. r. ris, Burbank. qualified for the pole vault finals but Dave Clark, Dallas, a 15-foot Totals 33 1 7 a Called out on strikes for Olive In Sth: Filed out for Cheney la 7th; Called out on strikes for Green in th. jumper, failed to clear 14 1-1-5 and was eliminated.

MUWAIKEE on ino oin7 ftii Ml WO I In boxing, the three American finalists all won their gold medals on a card of 10 bouts. Cassius Clay. 18. of Louisville. Packers were penalized too many times by foolish penalties.

The Packers marched 80 yards in seven plays the second time they grid drills. The only real regulars left over from last year on a squad-of 39 sophomores, 26 juniors and 6 sen rally in the opener of Mondays game. It was Hoak's 15th homer of the season and the 18th for Stuart. Buhl, in gaining his 14th triumph RBI Bniton. Crandall.

Mathews 2, Cottier 3. Burgess. Logan. Haddix, Virdon. PO-A Milwaukee 27 8.

Pittsburgh 27-14. DP Aaron and Logan; Clemente and Stuart; Logan and Adcock. U)B Milwaukee Pittsburgh F. 2B Cottier 3. randall.

Adcock. SB Aaron. lan PITCHI.VJ gtMMART IP BR 80 Ckieis 1 Iinaaa flt Si whipped Poland's Zigy Pietrzy-kowski in the light heavyweight class; Sergeant Eddie Coork of Fort Campbell, decisioned had the ball to score tne first touchdown. Black River '9' 7 1114 Sbaw. Dnnsri Carrta III.

Lawn '). Baamaan ll. Warlkinflaa and Arrrlllt H-rkrt, Davia and lraiii. Htrktrt. Shaw.

National League (Flrat Game It Inaiaaal 3 3 a jf-" I' i I (f Vl ft- -J I i a- a V- 1 1 -rrv "'5 I -J- I I 1.0 -t Buhl x-Haddix Olive Cheney Green Tadeusz Walasek of Poland in the middleweights, and Wilbert McClure, 21, Toledo, won from light middleweight Carmelo Bossi of Italy. Tourney Victim; 81. Lsuta iors are guard Ron Perkins and end Henry Derleth. Tbey are among nine lettermen. Rounding out the current starting string are tackles Terry and Brian Moore, fullback Tom Wiesner and center Dick Bacr, a junior who was scholasti-cally ineligible last fall.

Bruhn rates Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan state as probably the prime championship threats. "I think Wisconsin belones at No-Hitter Posted MILWAUKEE tfi Black River Falls lost a 9 3 decision to Green-wood Monday in the 22nd annual Wisconsin Baseball Tournament. in 22 decisions, didn't surrender an extra base hit. He struck out four Pittsburgh batters and walked three. The Pirates got their lone run in the sixth inning on a single by Dick Groat, plus a walk and a single by Smoky Burgess.

Eddie Mathews drove in three runs for the Braves with his 32nd homer of the year in the first inning of the opener. i But the Pirates chased Spahn with their seven-run rally in the fourth. The Braves came up with two runs in the ninth inning on Del Crandall's triple with two men on base but couldn't catch the league leaders. Spahn was charged with the defeat, putting his record for the year at 17-8. Fred Green, the sec Official Public School GYM OUTFITS Numbered Trunks and Shirts Bill Lutz hurled Milwaukee Falk to a 19-0 victory over Ashland and the bottom because of our inex-i perience." he adds.

"But you can bet well be battling to stay out of it." I i didn't surrender a single hit. He struck out 12. (x Faced 4 batten in 4th) Buhl (14-8 O0-S1. JacknwsKl. Landes.

Pelrkoudas and Barlick. T-J-31. A-34410. Winona-Owned Car Wins at Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE. Wis.

A Wi-nona-owned car won the modified feature stock car race here Sunday. Dick Walch, Eau Claire, drove the car owned by Jim and Bob Ahrens and Ted Worner, Winona. Bill Hartung, Arkansaw, was third in the feature. COPS FEATURE FONT) DU LAC, Wis. Carroll Resweber of Cedarburg.

national motorcycle racing champion, won the five-mile feature event at the Fond du Lac County Fairgrounds Monday. birar Jarkam. Mcnaniel III and Smllh. Mr-Carer U0i Andemaa. Elitna til and Trarker.

Tappe. McDaaieL VhV-ataa. (Seeond Game CaUed i Inamc-dark I T. St. tanla Cktraf 1 1 Sadrrkl, Grim (S) Gika (.

Miller (H. Kline 7 and Satk(i Hrkaffernalk (. Ookbi C) and Tkack- er, Tairlar i't. HE inrinnall I' Philadrlakia ID Parkejr and Ballt Bekerta, Greaa (51, Kelrr and tnker. lBakarn.

Flrjl Ganel ftaa Franrloea It II L. Anrla I IS 4 PHI. trraa Jaar 151. Miller and Landritk; Wiiliaasa, FalMl (41. MrDerm larbork sad Pifaa-lana.

Miller. HUliaau. (wane l.imrt ftaa FrantUe tnrelra 4 MirKk.l. Millrr ln and bidl. Land rub n( Craif and Baa-; hotm.

$235 The Milwaukee Fire Department Complete won its first start in the tournament with a 3-2 victory over Monona Grove scored a 6-1 vic tory over Little Chute-Kimberly, Supporters 15 Socks 45 Gym Shoci J2.i up OUT-DOR STORE U3 E. 3rd St. WHITEHALL BOWLING WHITEHALL, total off 12 women's teams and 28 men squads open the 1960-61 bowling season this week at Whitehall lanes. Women's leagues will bowl Monday nights and the Lrst shift on Friday. Men's circuit will bowl Tuesday through Thursday and the second Friday shift I Twin Lakes downed Bohr Jewelers 2-0, and Menomonee Falls blanked Sheboygan 4-0 NETTLED Defending champion Neale Fraser of Australia is stymied, but only momentarily, in his romp over Crawford Henry of Atlanta, in national tennis championships at Forest Hills, N.

Monday. Fraser whipped Henry in straight 6-1 sets. (AP Photofax) ond of four Pittsburgh hurlers', sent to the mound, was credited with the victory, putting fcis rec- ord for the year at 7-4. Bob Friend was Pittsburgh' starter but left' Semi-final action gets under way Sept. 12.

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