News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 5

'anta and lakeview Advance in Twin City Labor Day Softball Tournament News-Record 9-3-60 Neenah-Menasha, Wis. If Meet Winds Up Sunday Night Doug Wiatrowski Ditched it i i i 11 0 US Opens Jam U.S. DROPS OLYMPIC "FASTEST HUMAN" TITLE In spite of a desperate finish drive by speedster Dave Sime (right), of Durham, N.C., the U.S. was stripped of the "world's fastest human" title by blond, 23-year-old Armin Hary of Germany (left) in the 10-meter dash final at Rome. Between, the two are (1.

to Britain's Peter Radford, third; Cuba's Enrique Figueroa, fourth; Fay Norton of San Jose, sixth and Frank Budd, Asbury Park, N. fifth. SCORES FOR ST. PAUL Dick Olson scores lone run for St. Paul, of Neenah, in fourth inning.

St. Paul scored three in the second and four in the fifth to win the inter-city church league battle from St. John, of Menasha, 8-0, behind Darrell Schultz's three hit pitching. John Swiechowski is covering home plate for St. John.

Inter-City Church Loop Action-16 Medals at Stake ing Menasha's Gilbert Paper at 4:30. Tonight at 6:30, Green Bay Floral will play Reedsville, at 7:45. Lakeview will meet Banta, and at 9, Jitter's and Joe's will play the winner of the Riverside and Gilbert battle. The semi-finals are on tap for 1:30 and 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, and the third place game is scheduled for 7:30. The championship game will be played at 8:30 at Jefferson park.

Bays Tip Foxes Green Bay beat Fox Cities in a game that was anti-climatic in that the Dodgers had enough runs by the third inning. Two runs in the third gave the Dodgers a 3-2 lead on singles by Don Carresquel and Dkk Smith. In the ninth, Gene Conway was hit by a pitched ball, Terry Barber was safe on an error and rookie Jim Bar-beri singled to score Conaway. Another rookie, Dick McLaughlin, hit into a force play, but scored Barber in the play, giving the Dodgers their three-run margin. Tonight, all eight clubs swing back into action with Des Moines at Cedar Rapids, Fox Cities at Green Bay, Sioux City at Burlington and Topeka at Lincoln.

Standings W. L. Pet GB Fox Cities 80 52 .606 Lincoln 69 62 .527 10 Sioux City 68 62 .523 11 Cedar Rapids 67 67 .500 14 Des Moines 62 69 .473 17 Green Bay 61 71 .462 19 Burlington 60 72 .455 20 Topeka 60 72 .455 20 The Olde Town of St. George, original capital of Bermuda, which was founded in 1609, is believed to be the oldest continuous, English-speaking settlement in the Western Hemisphere. Tifce Goes to St Paul Banta into the second round of the Twin City Labor Day Softball tournament, Friday night, with a 6-0 four-hit shoutout of Wertsch Motors, of Oshkosh.

Ken Boettcher was the losing hurler as Banta scored four runs in the first on two hits and a like number of errors and added two runs in the sixth on a pair of hits and walks. Tom Malchow led the Banta attack with two hits including a double. Banta got only six hits off Boettcher. Whitey Kauf-mann had a triple for Wertsch and Bert Hoeft had two hits. Green Bay Floral topped Lom's Bar, of Green Bay, 3-2, in the second game of the evening as Jerry Janssen belted a home run in the top of the fifth to break a 2-2 tie.

Johnny Mayasich, of Bobcat Hockey fame, was the winning pitcher with Wayne Anderson, the loser. Anderson belted two round-trippers for Lom's. Roger VanderWyst paced Lakeview to a 12-3 win over WISCO. VanderWyst belted two homers and had a total of three hits. Chuck Miller also had a home run.

Len Adams hurled the victory for Lakeview and had a no-hitter for 5 innings. Jerry Messman broke it up with a home run. The tourney will continue today with Bleier's, of Appleton, meeting Geunthner's, of Fond-du Lac, at 3 p. m. and Riverside Paper, of Appleton, meet- Pro-Football By U.

P. International National Football League At Miami, Fla. Pittsburgh 34 Baltimore 28 American Football League At Los Angeles Los Angeles 36 Denver 30 At Dallas Dallas 24 Houston 3 Lombardi to Start Veteran Offense Unit Against Cards Jt MVP to Ward Pete Ward walked off with the ThreeJ league's "Most Val uable Player" award and a spot on the league 3 annual honorary All-Star team in selections announced today. Two other Foxes were named to the dream team as Pat Gil-lick was picked along with Cal Ripken. Gillick was named as one of two lefthanded pitchers and Ripken was selected as the catcher.

The All-Star selections follow, lb Reimer, Des Moines 2b Williams, Des Moines 3b Ward, Foxes ss Weis, Lincoln If Napoleon, Burlington cf Buford, Lincoln rfDashner, Topeka Util Johnson, Cedar Rapids Ripkin, Foxes RHP Fischer, Cedar Rapids RHP-l-Woods, Lincoln LHP Gillick, Foxes LHP Warren, Green Bay Mgr Hofmann, Sioux City John "Boog" Powell, the Fox? es firstbaseman was voted the league "Rookie of the Year" award. Second in the "Rookie of the Year" voting was Arne Thorsland, the Foxes ace hurl-er. round out the Cardinal back-field. Lombardirwho says he'll go with his usual veteran line, has cut his squad to the 43-player limit He said, "everyone will be given a good shot" in the Labor Day game. The squad must be down to 39 by Sept.

17, and down to 36 when the league season opens Sept. 25. 4 Standings of Olympic Games ROME (UPD Unofficial team standings in the 1960 Olympic Games after Friday's competition. Points awarded on the basis of 10, 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 respectively for the first six places: 1 1 if 1 r-i v. .1 IK Packed Day of Calhoun, holder of the Olympic record of 13.5 seconds, romped to victory in his trial heat In 14.3 seconds.

Also advancing to the quarterfinals were Hayes Jones of Pontiac, and Willie May of Chicago. Nina Ponomareva, tlie Russian girl once picked up on a shoplifting charge in London during the 1948 Olympics, led all qualifiers in the women's discus trials with a heave of 176 feet, 1 38 inches, only 1 38 inches below the record set by Olga Fikotova of Czechoslovakia at Melbourne in 1956. Miss Fikotova, now Mrs. Harold Connolly of Santa Mon ica, and a member of the U.S. team, also qualified for the finals as did Mrs.

Earl ene Brown, the 230-pound house wife from Los Angeles. A toss of 154 2 38 uiches was needed to qualify. The United States is entered in five of the seven rowing finals, has two strong entries in the women's swimming, can win both the men's hammer throw and the 200-meter dash and should have a finalist in the women's team foils. But the day won't be topped off until the 'long-awaited United States-Russia meeting in basketball. Both teams already have qualified for the final tournament but the unbeaten U.

S. team can demonstrate that the Soviets just don't have a chance by a smashing victory tonight. Faint-hearted members of the U. S. delegation, appalled at Thursday's form reversals in the high jump and 200-meter dash, came out of hiding Fri day when the United States bounced back to win six-gold medals.

The banner day includ ed a 1-2-3 sweep in the 400- meter hurdles led by Glenn Da vis, a record nroaa jump oy Ralph Boston, a victory in women's track and three in swimming. "Cold Front" Splices Nation Bly U. P. International A labor Day weekend cold front sliced diagonally across the nation from North Carolina to Lake Superior today, form ing a barrier between hot, hu mid weather in the South and Southwest and clear, chill air from Virginia northward. Showers and thunderstorms followed the line, concentrating in the Carolinas, Virginia and south of Lake Michigan.

The early weekend picture also showed showers in Florida and Georgia, the lower Rio Grande Valley, southeast Wyoming, the Nebraska panhandle and the Northwest. Upper Michigan had the heaviest rainfall Friday night, with two inches at Marquette and more than an inch at Escanaba, both six-hour totals. Migration -added slightly more than 0,000 persons to the population of the United States in 1959, several thousand less than in 1953. Braves Whip Redlegs, 9-6; Send Spahn for 18th Tonight Look Strongest in Several Years Pick SF to Finish Anywhere From Third to Sixth in WD ROME UPI Defending champion Lee Calhoun of Gary, led a three-man U. S.

team today into the quarterfinals of the men's 110-meter high hurdles In the Olympic Games. Thus did the United States open a jam-packed day of action in which 16 gold medals were at stake. U. S. athletes were given a chance to win between four and 10 of these me dals and might even take over the lead in the unofficial team race, which Russia led at the start of the day with 260V4 points to the United States' 240.

Defends Singles Title FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPD Neale Fraser, blond Australian southpaw, begins the defense of his United States singles ti tie today in the second session of the National Tennis Cham pionships at the West Side Club. His opponent in the lower half of the draw will be Dr Richard Raskind of Forest Hills, ranked 13th among eastern players. star, was listed as 33 years old last year but this time his true age of 36 was revealed.

And that's only a starter. The No. 1 quarterback will be Y. A. Tittle age 33 and starting his 13th campaign in professional football.

Bill Wil son, 33, and starting his 10th year in the pro game, is listed as one of the starting ends or halfbacks; fullback Joe Perry 33, goes to the post for the 13th year as a pro. And ne 11 prob ably see plenty of action. Hugh looking better than he has in several seasons, is 31 and opens his ninth campaign. Hickey will go for the "tight end" and "tight back'' plan on offense this season. That means he will use three ends and three backs.

Right now the backs figure to be Tittle, either Perry or J. D. Smith at full; and McElhenny as the "tight back." The ends should be Wilson, who will be listed as halfback; Clyde Connor, R. C. Owens, veterans; and rookie Dee Mackey of East Texas State.

"Our weakest point is going to be our 'linebacking," says Hickey. "We re really hurting for experience there. We have only Matt Hazeltine who knows the ropes. But we are hoping that Bob Harrison, ex-Oklahoma; Clancy Osborne, Arizona State; and Rod Breedlove, Maryland, will develop." I In the copter of the defensive line will be such man-mountains as Nomellini, 262; 1 Henry Schmidt, 260; Monte Clark 260; and Frank Morze, 269. The defensive ends also veterans, include Charley Krue-ger, 245; and Ed Henke, 221.

Schultz Hurls 3-Hil Shutout Darrell Schultz spun a three-hit shutout at St. John, the Menasha Church league champions, Friday night. 8-0, and won the inter-city Church league battle for the St. Paul Neenah Church league 1960 champions. Schultz gave up hits to Bill Schipferling, Carl Springer, and Jim Springer.

John Swei-chowski was the losing pitcher as he gave up ten hits. Dkk Olson had a triple and two doubles, in addition, to scoring three runs for the winners, and driving in four. The St. Paul club scored three in the second, one in the fourth, and four in the fifth for their eight run total. Major League Standings By U.P.

INTERNATIONAL National League Pet. GB Pittsburgh 79 49 .617 Milwaukee 72 55 .567 6t St. Louis 71 57 .555 8 Los Angeles 68 58 .530 10 San Francisco 63 63 .500 15 Cincinnati 57 73 .438 23 Chicago 52 75 .409 26 Vi Philadelphia 48 80 .375 31 Friday's Results Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 6 Chicago 10, St. Louis 4 San Fran. 4, Los Angeles 3 (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati Chicago at St.

Louis Los Angeles at San Fran. American League Pet. GB New York 75 51 .595 Baltimore 77 53 .592 Chicago 73 55 .570 3 Washington 66 63 .542 lOte Cleveland 62 65 .488 13V2 Detroit 59 68 .468 I6V2 Boston 55 73 .430 21 Kansas City 45 84 .349 31 Friday's Results Washington 5-3, Boston 1-2 Baltimore 5, New York 0 Chicago 7, Detroit 5 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 2 Sunday's Games Detroit at Chicago (2) Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Baltimore Washington at Boston Yankees Sign Hegan NEW YORK (I'M) Jim Began, a catcher for the Cleveland Indians for 14 years, has been added to the active play- I er list of the New York Yan-I kees. Hegan. now 40, was en-j gaed as a bullpen catcher by I the Yankees last month.

I The world's second the Vermont, was built I in Burlington, in 1809 one year after Robert Fulton launched the first steamboat. GREEN BAY, (UPD Coach Vince Lombardi said Friday night he would start his all-veteran offensive unit, headed by quarterback Lamar Mc-Han, Monday against the St. Louis Cardinals. Bart Starr, Lombardi's oth er first string quarterback. who was selected the outstand ing offensive player when the Packers rolled over the Chica go Bears, 35-7, in the Shrine Game, wl direct Packer ac tiorf during the second half.

Some 25,000 fans were ex pected to show up for the La bor Day game. Here's what they can expect to see: A colorful St Louis double-winged offense which will include former Marquette University fullback Frank Mes- nik. He shredded the world champion Baltimore Colts lines in the Cardinals 31-21 victory at Charleston, S. last Friday night A Green Bay squad in ex cellent shape for the Family Day game, which will feature plenty of youngsters, since those under 12 will get in for 50 cents. Ron Kramer, end, is getting over his bout with the flu.

Back Dick Pesonjen, aftd linemen Norm. Masters and Mike Falls, have had nine days to heal minor injuries suffered in the Shrine Game. A half time ceremony during which Gov. Gaylord Nel son will present me io "Coach of the Year" award to Lombardi and the 1959 "Rookie of the Year" award to Packer end Boyd Dowler. Coach Pop Ivy said Friday he would stay with the lineup he used when his Cardinals beat Baltimore.

He said John Roach would open at quarter back. Roach in exhibition action so far, has completed 16 of 31 passes, for 249 yards and two touchdowns. Although Mai Hammack got the nod to start at fullback. Mestnik was a cinch to play during the game on the basis 1 of his performance against Baltimore. The former Warrior scored two touchdowns, on runs of one and 27 yards, and gained 101 yards in 20 carries.

Joe Childress at left half and Joe Conrad at right would Turns to Politics SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD T.ifht heavyweight boxing champion Archie Moore today prepared to trade political instead of fistic blows in a new ring carer politics. Mnrti-p Fridav hitched up his trunks and tossed his hat into the political ring by announo ing he intends to run Nov. 8 for election to a two-month term as a state assemblyman. Milwaukee AB II Bruton cf 4 0 I Crandall 5 12 Mathews 3b 5 12 Spanglcr If 0 0 0 Aaron rf .521 Adcock lb 4 2 2 Dark lf-2b 5 1 3 Logan ss 4 12 Cottier 2b 3 12 Jayp 3 0 2 Piche 0 .0 0 Totals 38 9 17 Cincinnati AB II McMillan ss 4 0 0 Pinsoncf 3 2 1 Bell rf 5 14 Robinson If 5 2 1 Bailey 4 11 Coleman lb 4 0 1 Jones 3b 4 0 1 Martin 2b 4 0 1 McLish 10 0 Osteen 0 0 0 Henry 10 0 Kasko.

1 0 0 Nuxhall 0 0 0 Lynch 10 0 Totals 37 6 10 Llnescore: Milwaukee 000 330 1209 Cincinnati 000 002 0316 1. Russia 260 Ms 2. United States 240 3. Germany 157 4. Italy 84 5.

Australia 84 6. Hungary 81 7. Britain 61 8. Romania 40 9. Poland 38 10.

Sweden 36 11. Turkey 34 12. Holland 33 13. New Zealand 25 14. Japan 24 15.

(Tie) Denmark 23 Czechoslovakia 23 17. Bulgaria 21 18. France 16 19. Belgium 15 20. Finland 12 21.

Mexico 10 22. Yugoslavia 8 23. Canada 7 24. (Tie) Brazil 5 U.A.R. 5 26.

(Tie) Iran 4 West Indies 4 28. (Tie) Cuba 3 Switzerland 3' 30. (Tie) South Africa 1 Kenya 1 A i i i 5 i Braves had everything their own way Friday night in whip ping the Cincinnati Reds, 9-6, but league-leading Pittsburgh gets back into action tonight and things may be very differ ent. The Braves, who are going to use ace lefthander Warren Spahn against Cincinnati tonight, picked up a half game on the Pirates, who were idle, and a full game on second-place St which fell eight game be hind the Pirates and a game and a behind Milwaukee. To combat Spahn, the Reds will send up veteran Bob Pur- key, a pitcher who has won 14 games and lost 8 this season.

If Milwaukees sluggers continue to bat like they did Friday night when they belted four Red hurl ers for 17 hits, Purkey isn't like ly to win his 15th-game tonight. Joey Jay, getting ninth inning help from Ron Piche, gained his sixth triumph against seven losses. Al Dark led the Brave assault with three hits. Six other Braves, including Jay, collected two apiece. Bunching five hits with a sacrifice fly, the Braves scored three runs in the fourth inning to send Red starter Cal Mc-Lish to the showers with his 11th loss against four victories.

Three more runs crossed the plate in the fifth inning as the Braves routed young Claude Os- teen, McLish successor. Os-teen had been tagged for duty today, but was called in Friday night instead. Joe Adcock's 22nd homer of the season accounted for the Braves' seventh run in the seventh inning. Joe Nuxhall, last of four Red hurlers, was nicked for the final two runs in the eighth when the Braves bunch ed singles by Johnny Logan, Chuck Cottier and Del Crandall with a sacrifice. TCNR Want Ads Results Since 1891, EDITORS NOTE: This Is th 12th of 21 dispatches on the prospects of professional football teams for the 1960 season.

By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The so-called "experts" pick the San Francisco Forty Niners to finish anyplace from third to sixth in the seven-team Western Division of the National Football League race this year. But coach Red Hickey, in his second year at the helm of the Prospectors, won't listen to any of it. "I won't make a prediction where we'll finish but you can bet we will go into every game thinking we can win it," says Red. Off the basis of their exhi bition games and in practice sessions, the Forty Niners look stronger than they have at any time for several years. That's because of good reserve strength.

"I think we have the best sec ondary defensive unit in football in Abe Woodson, Jerry Mertens, Dave Baker and Eddie Dove," says Alickey. "That used to be our weak point. But last year this unit welded." Some fans think that the For ty Niners will be "too old" to put up a good show. And the records reveal they have something to complain about. Bulwark of the defensive line, for instance, is Leo Nom-ellini.

Leo, one-time' Minnesota sort hotel resion in the New York Catskills. They will follow up Monday with a Labor Day helicopter invasion of three New York City beaches Jones Beach Rockaway and Coney 8 Lodge Hits the Campaign Trail WASHINGTON (UPD Vive President Richard M. Nixon concentrated in his hospital suite today on future campaign speeches while his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, hit the campaign trail for the first time. With Nixon still recovering from a knee infection at Walter Reed Army Hospital, Lodge temporarily took over the GOP campaign spotlight with New York Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller. Lodge and Rockefeller were booked for a joint one-day motorcade tour today of the "Borscht Circuit" summer re- Norm's CITIES SERVICE Corner of LAKE MAIN NEENAH DIAL 2-6621.