The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 13

uv f' Uf Pliaros East Juniors Plan a Few Upset Wins Bob Locke Leads Porky TTIffllE (DAipmrAiL TfraiES Oliver By 3 Strokes In' i 1 Playoff American Pro Trails Badly As South African Cards 68 Monday; Oliver Rallies on 15tli, 18tli Holes; Final Today By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (JP) The favorite club in Bobby Lockes bag is a rusty putter that looks like something captured from a tribe in the unexplored regions of his native. South Africa. The rusty relic of unknown age pulled Locke through five straight sub-par rounds in the All-American professional golf tournament to a 72-hole tie Sunday and Monday enabled him to finish three strokes up on Ed Porky Oliver of Wilmington, at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36 hole match at Tam OShanter Country club. Yhg winner, following their nn -a w-k 18-hole final playoff round I flfPP 1 hllSltoday wil1 draw down the Pharo Heating: Companys East Junior team is shown above. They are, first row, left to right: Mark Landowski, John Schultz and LeRoy Thompson.

Second row, left to right: Mel I)aett, pick Joachim, Jim Zach and Jim Zirkel. Back row, left to right: Delmar Ireland, manager; Ray Dtsch Tom Lynch and Lyle Willin. Photo by Cedric Parker. MADISON, JULY 8, 1947 Ralph Davis Signs With Packer The Green Bay Packers today announced the signing of Ralph Davis, University of Wisconsin guard. Davis, a product of Jefferson, high school, also attended Michigan and Pennsylvania as V12 assignee before returning to Wisconsin where be received his degree last month.

Davis is the third new man signed 4 for the guard positions which gave the Packers trouble last season. The others are Damon Tassos, obtained from Detroit in a trade for Merv Pregulman, and Monte Moncrief, an All-American tackle at Texas' A. and M. college. Davis, at 5 feet 11 inches and 205 pounds, is the smallest of the lot.

Signing of Davis brings to 33 the number of players under contract to report at Rockwood lodge for the opening of practice on Aug. 4. Coach Curly Lambeau ex pects to take 40 men to camp, fewer than the Packers have had since the war years when it was necessary in view of the manpower shortage to take a look at every candidate who wanted to sign a contract. Lou Boudreau Tops American League Batters NEW YORK (JP) Paced Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreaus .350, five of the American leagues top 10 hitters will be in the starting lineup of todays 14th annual All-Star game at Chicago while four of the National Leagues first 10 leading hitters will open for the Nationals. Harry Walker, of Philadelphia, the Nationals starting center fielder in todays dream game, leads his league with a .335 mark, a ten point drop from his average of a week ago.

Ten leading batsmen (including games through Sunday, July 6): Player and Club Walker. Phlla. Slaughter. St. I Kiner, Pitts Haas.

Cincin. Cooper. N. Y. Mize, N.

Moore, St. Furillo, Brook. Robinson, Brook. MarshaU. N.

Y. Six Changes Are Announced For All-Star Prep Gridiron Squads lave Won Only Two Games In Nine Loop Starts HARO HEATING COMPANYS East Junior baseball team has won only two victories in nine league starts to date but the fellows plan on upsetting some of the tougher teams in the circuit before the season closes in mid-August. Pharos, managed by Delmar Ireland and his assistant, Jim Zach, beat Capital Garage twice, 9-2 and 6-4, but lost 12-11 in extra innings Monday. The Heaters lost two close tilts to Rennebohms 3-2 and 4-1, dropped a 12-5 decision to and lost 22-1 to Tiplers and then dropped a 6-5 verdict to the second- round winners. Cleanup hitter, Dick Joachim, a catcher with a good arm and a fine baseball bead, is currently hitting 500 to pace the team.

Tommy Lynch, Leroy Thompson and Lyle Willin do the hurling. Lynch has the best control of the lot and Willin is used mainly in relief roles on the mound. Willin hit three triples in the third game he played with the Pharo team. Team members include Outfielders Jim Zach, John Schultz, Mark Landowski, Jim Zirkel and Infielders Ed Forbes, Ed Olson, Chuck Thompson, Willin and Mel Daggett. Joachim does the back-stopping and gets assistance from Daggett.

One boy, Ray Disch, has since transferred his allegiance to the team. Disch, a good fielder, started the season with Pharos but transferred several games ago. There is only one left hand hitter on the team; he is John Schultz, an outfielder. I ohnson, Koltes, Stiehm Win In Dane Jr. Meet Hap Johnson, Mary Clare Koltes and Dick Stiehm will represent Dane county in the Wisconsin Recreation associations State Junior Tennis tournament at Milwaukee July 19 and 20.

Johnson defeated Don Murray in the finals of the junior boys in five sets, 7-5, 6-3, 0-6, 2-6 and 6-4. He had previously defeated Jack Vincent, Andy Mailer and Glenn Mueller. Miss Koltes whipped Ann Hoi den in the girls division, 6-1, 6-3, after taking a semi-final match over Mary Young by the same score. Stiehm defeated Roland Spahr in the finals of the boys, 6-3, 6-1, after winning over John Stuhl-dreher and Harvey Frank. The results: JUNIOR BOYS First Round Jack Neu over Jack Statz 6-0.

6-1 Jack Vincent over Dale Clark 6-0, 6-1 Hap Johnson over Glen Mueller 6-3, 7-5 Quarter Finals Don Murray over Norm Ward 6-3, 6-2 Jack Neu over Malcolm Mossman 6-0. 6-0 Hap Johnson over Andrew Mailer 6-1, 6-0 Semi-Finals Don Murray over Jack Neu 6-4. 6-2 Hap Johnson over Jack Vincent 5-7, 6-1, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1 Finals Hap Johnson over Don Murray 7-5, 6-3, 0-6, 2-6, 6-4 GIRLS Semi-Finals Ann Holden over Karen Ragatz 6-0, 6-2 Mary Clare Koltes over Mary Young 1. 6-3 Finals Mary Clare Koltes over Anne Holden 6-1, 6-3 BOVS First Round Jerry Quinn over Jerry Neu 6-2, 6-3 Quarter-Finals Bob Anderson over Ed Arnold; Roland Spahr over Jerry Quinn, Dick Stiehm over Harvey Frank and John Stuhldreher over Steve Morton. Semi-Finals Roland Spahr over Bob Anderson 6-4.

6-0 Dick Stiehm over John Stuhldreher 6-4, 6-4 Finals Stiehm over Roland Spahr, 6-3, 6-1 Pat Murphy Racine, Loses in N. Y. Prelim CHICAGO (A) Hank Okura of Mexico took' a four round decision from Pat Murphy of Racine, in a preliminary bout in the Marigold Gardens Monday night. Okura weighed 126V to Murphys IZOMt. Game Scheduled for Saturday, Aug.

23, At Camp Randall; Kitowski, Zastrow Get Bids to Join Squads for Training A LL-STATE high school athletes scheduled to appear in the sec ond annual All-Star football game to be held at Camp Randall stadium, Saturday, Aug. 23 will have at least six changes from the original selection according to an announcement made today by General Chairman Willis Jones. Demetral Faces Mike Blazer In Mat Finale I I 1 i 4 I i1 .1 Chicago Sox Win, 7 tol, Over a 1 a a lharles Ruffing Yields 7 Hits Against Muny Champs in Exhibition KALAMAZOO, Mich. (A5) The veteran Charles Red Ruffing yielded only five hits in seven innings as the Chicago White Sox scored a 7 to 1 exhibition victory here Monday over the Kalamazoo Sutherland Papers, Michigan Recreation League champions. Shortstop Dave Kribs single and Leftfielder Bob Colemans triple off Ruffing gave Kalamazoo its only run in the first inning.

The ex-Yankee hurler was touched for only three more hits through the seventh, when he was relieved by Pete Gebrian. For the Sox, George Moerman. Lloyd Baker, Taft Wright and Thurman Tucker, collected four hits apiece off two Kalamazoo pitchers. Chicago 010 130 200 7 Kalamazoo 100 000 000- Ruffing, Gebrian and Stephenson, Wasiluk; Webster, Skelding and Young. Athletics Trounce Prison Team, 9 to 2 PHILADELPHIA (A) Earle Brucker, Philadelphia Athletic pitching coach, and his son, Earle, who is spending his vacation from school as one of the As bullpen catchers, put on a father-and-son act Monday to help the Athletics defeat the Eastern State Penitentiary team, 9 to 2, in an exhibition game.

Brucker Junior blasted a homer in the fourth and his father duplicated the feat in the ninth as a pinch hitter. Athletics 010 111 131 9 Eastern State 000 N)00 101 2 McCahan, Coleman, Savage and Brucker, Cooper, Hoban and Mooney, Linder. Cardinals Humble Columbia Farm, 6 to 1 COLUMBUS, O. (A5) The world champion St. Louis Cardinals overpowered their American Association farm hands, the Columbus Red Birds, Monday 6 to 1, before a crowd of 5,016.

The Cards combed the offerings of Wayne McLeland, who went all the way for Columbus, for 13 hits, including three each by Del Wilbur and Chuck Diering. Kenny Burkhart and Johnny Grodzicki graduates of the Columbus club limited their former teammates to seven safeties. St. Louis 020 000 3106 Columbus (AA) 100 000 0001 Burkhart, Grodzicki and Garagi-ola. Rice McLeland and Baker, Conroy.

Miss Kimo Vidor In 25,000 Cap CHICAGO (A5) Miss Kimo. a 4 to 1 shot, won the $25,000 added Cleopatra Handicap at Arlington Park Monday over 10 other 3-year-old fillies' Miss Kimo, under Jockey Scurlock, ran the mile in 1:39 35 and paid $10.40. Casa Camara was second and Ocean Brief was third over a slow track. Today a year ago Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias and Polly Riley tied for medal with 73s in qualifying round of Womens Trans-Mississippi golf tournament at Denver.

-Bob Haarlow Dan Murphy Bruce Elliott is City Cars cleanup hitter with a .594 average. Bobby Cook, the third sacker, is batting .375, the same as Ronald Nord, a combination second sacker or shortstop. Ed Hinrichs and Tom Rippe lead the outfielders for the Taximen. Hinrichs is banging at a .382 mark while Ripp.e is hitting .356. The Sports best hitter is Third Baseman Earl Jug Girard.

Girard has a .375 average, five points better than Catcher Dan Murphy. Gerlach is hitting a cool .355 and Rightfielder Gene Calhoun has a .323 average. CITY CAR is a half-game out in front of the Sports at the present writing and a victory tonight would put Sponsor Dolf Friedes (Continued on 2nd Sports Page) $7,000 first money. Second place gets some $3,500 less. IN I7INE tournaments here prior to the Tam OShanter show, Locke won $9,730 prize money, including four first place awards.

It was reported that Promoter George S. May, who backed the Tam tournament, gave Locke $5,000 to enter the pro show. For Oliver, a victory would be his first major tournament title since losing his chance in the 1940 National Open with a booed late start on the first tee which brought his disqualification. In Mondays first playoff round, attracting some 3,000 spectators, Oliver was five strokes behind until a 20 foot putt on the 15th, and spectacular second shot two feet from the pin on the 18th gave him birdies and trimmed Lockes lead to three. Lockes approach 'game was sensational also.

He recorded what was probably the most amazing shot of the tournament on the ninth hole Monday, by blasting his half buried ball from a trap to within one inch of the cup for a par 5. The South African went over par on only one hole, garnered five birdies in carding a pair of 34s against par 36-36 72. Oliver, the nations sixth leading money winner, posted a 37-34 71. Dr. Stanton Is Winner Again At Maywood CHICAGO Dr.

Stanton, brilliant 6-year-old gelding, won his seventh race in eight starts, leading from start to finish in the featured sixth race at Maywood Park Monday night before 7,692 fans. Handled by owner-driver, Lind-ly Fraser. Forest, Dr. Stanton had the situation well in hand throughout, rushing to the lead at the start and standing off all challenges easily. Poplar Topsy, driven by Frank Cripps, Saginaw, was second, two lengths back.

Dr. Stanton, a 2-5 favorite, returned backers the slim payoff of $2.80 and $2.20. The summaries: FIRST RACE Purse $500, classified pace, I mile. BillyCochato! S.Sdgrass) 2.40 2.20 2.20 TheJudge Directly! E.Fox) 3.00 2 40 Nettawim C.RumleyJr.) 2.80 Time, 2:14 4-5. Candy Harvester.

Shelter. 'G R. Little Doc and Stsndford's Trademark also started. SECOND RACE Purse $500, classified pace, 1 mile. AvonwlnlR.Searle) 6.20 4.20 2.80 MayRotan! G.Rattenbury) 4.80 3.40 3 60 Time.

2:10 4-5. J. J. of Hl-Lo. Hero.

Nell Crispin, Flower Grattan and Foxy Abbe also started. DAILY DOUBLE Billy Cochato and Avonwin. Paid $8.00. THIRD RACE Purse $500, classified trot. 1 mile.

Mr.Hecapfly(C.B'chelor) 10.20 4.80 3.60 VlctoryMcEl wyn( E.Fox) 4.80 4.20 3.40 Time, 2:12 4-5. Bruce Day, Gene Volo, G. M. Guy, Jenny Rector and George W. also started.

FOURTH RACE Purse $500, classified pace. 1 mile. ChrekyCbleftO.Amds'nl 4.20 2.80 2 20 WesternOalelE. Schuyler) 3.40 2 20 2.20 Time. 2-5.

Warren Hanover. Peggy Mack. La Vitesse and Dewey G. Smith also started. FIFTH RACE Purse $500.

classified trot, 916 mile. 24.00 12.60 7 00 13.20 6 00 RoyalHH.Burrlghtl 3.40 Time, 1:12 2-5. Mr. Spud. Jay Scott Guy Pluto, T.

N. T. and Linehan also startpd. SIXTH RACE Purse $500, classified pace, 1 mile. Dr.Stanton(L.Fraser) 2.80 2 80 2 20 PoplarTopsylF.

Cripps) 3.60 2.20 SelkaAdamlJ. Baler) 2.20 Time. 2:09. Edwin Cash. Hunter Gratton.

Eddie Josedale and March Breeze also started. SEVENTH RACE Purse $500. Classified pace. 1 mile. 13.80 5 80 3.40 3.20 3.00 LincolnCashlR.

Edens) 5.40 Time, 2:11 1-5. Dixie Gal. Baron Ab-bie, Jessie Laurel. Vlncpnt Grattan and Anita Siskiyou also started. EIGHTH RACEl $600, Classified Trot, 1 mile.

GypsvPrincetCartnal) 8.60 5.20 3 20 MaryM.t Hasson) 5.20 3.20 ErlsMoodyGuy(Chantelols) 3 00 Time, 2:07 1-5. Fay Spencer, Jose-iynn also started. NINTH RACE Purse $500, classified trot, 1 mile. 10.40 4.00 360 Waseca! E.Leonard) 3.00 2 40 3.80 Time, 2:10. Mr.

Willglow, Colleen Guy. Virginia Day, Nipple Castle also started. Attendance 7.692. Mutuel handle $138,992. Didrikson to Play In Broadmoor COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.

(A) Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Denver, holder of the American and British womens amateur golf championships, will return to competition in the Broadmoor Womens invitation tournament here July 15-19. Margaret Giddings, who Is in charge of plans for the Broadmoor event, said Mrs. Zaharias accepted an invitation to seek her third Broadmoor title in a telephone conversation. OCEAN PARK, Calif. Johnny Haynes, 220.

Los Angeles, knocked out K. O. Hooker, 197, Portland, 6. lijured In Train Crash Ben Chapman Given First Aid, Rowe, Ye rban Shaken Up CHICAGO (A3) Nearly 1C passengers, includin three members of the Philadelphia National League baseball club, suffered injuries, a few serious, and more than 100 others were shaken up Monday when the Baltimore and Ohios Shenandoah crashed into a switch engine at the entrance to the Grand Central station train shed. Twenty-seven of the injured were given first aid treatment at St.

Lukes hospital, but only five remained. Those released included Ben Chapman, manager of- the Phillies, and his wife, Ola, 37. More than 70 were given first aid treatment at the station. Lynwood Schoolboy Rowe, the Phillies star pitcher, was knocked unconscious, and Emil Verban, second baseman, was shaken up but they did not require hospital treatment. Verban said they would be ready to play in todays major league All-Star game.

Chapman, named a coach for the National League team, said he would be on the coaching lines. The most seriously injured was Othal Livingston, about 40, a Negro porter of Lincoln, and San Francisco. W. C. Baker, general manager of the B.

said the eight-car Shenandoah, inbound from New York, collided with a switch engine pulling empty Pere Marquette coaches as it neared the station, which is south of the Loop district at Harrison and Wells sts. 19 18 All Star Tilt to St. Louis CHICAGO (A1) With the 1948 All-Star game awarded to the St. Louis Browns, major league club owners and officials Settled back to watch a ball game Monday after a series of executive sessions. Pacific Coast League bids for recognition as a third major league on a provisional basis were referred Monday to the executive council which will consider exemption of the coast players from the annual player draft for the next three to five years.

Ford Frick was re-elected president of the National League for a four-year term, the longest possible under the league constitution. Frick, a former newspaperman, has been president of the league since 1934. The National League also added a new rule providing that night games, halted by lighting failure, must be resumed at the point of stoppage at a future date, and concluded as a Suspended game. 2 Griddcrs Accept Bids to Join Stars NEW YORK (A5) Meryll Frost, Dartmouth quarterback of 1945, and Paul Walker, Yale end of the same season, have accepted invitations to play with the Eastern College All-Stars against the New York Giants of the National Football League at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 3, it was announced today.

American Legion To Honor 'Nine The American Legion post No. 438 of Madison will honor the Madison Junior American Legion baseball team tonight at a fete at the local club house beginning at 8 p. m. The local team has been impatiently waiting for the start of the district playoffs but word has not been received by Athletic Director Bill Samotis as to the opponents or the playing dates. Present indications, however, point to play late this month.

The team, representing the East zone, won the Madison playoffs during competition in May. Members of the team are Wendall Gul-seth, Otto Oliverson, Richard Butch Riley, Hulet Wood, Rad-cliffe Sloggett, Lyle Saeck. Tom Zamzow, Billy Day, Bob Morgan, Jack Barnhart, Bill Kean, John Collins, Glen Schara, Rex Ryan, A1 Meyer and Eugene Prescott. Otto Fuls is batboy. a Richard Schorse, a star halfback for Milwaukee Rufus King last fall, has withdrawn from the South squad as he enrolled in the University of Wisconsin at the beginning of the February semester.

Donald Kitowski, West Allis Central halfback and a star basketball player, will replace Schorse. John Fazio, all-city end from Milwaukee Lincoln has been invited to join the South squad. Fazio comes well-heralded and in view of the drastic need for ends on the South squad, the Lincoln high graduate should fit into the picture nicely. Bruce Nelson, Appleton halfback and Tom Stilp, Neenah halfback will be missing off the original selections for the North squad. Nelson has joined the armed services and Stilp, a basketball ace as well as a gridiron flash, has summer plans which prevent him from joining the All-Star aggregation.

Algomas pride and joy, Robert Zastrow, will be the only replacement on the North squad according to present plans. HARRY CONLEY of Superior Central high school is the North squad head coach. He will be assisted by Hale Quandt, late of To-mah high school but recently signed as a coach at Stevens Point slate teachers college, and Lynn Jordan of Marinette. Walter Wadsey Martens of Darlington is the head coach of the South squad. He will be assisted by A.

J. Hunk Barrett, Madison East gridiron coach and assistant principal for the Purgold school and Arnold Rosy Landsverk of Watertown high school. Madison boys are playing on the South squad this year. Boys who have indicated their intention to participate from Madison include backfield aces Tom McCormick of Edgewood, Robert Mansfield of Madison West and Kenneth Sacht-jen of Madison East. Albert Dockery, Centrals brilliant gridiron ace will participate as an end candidate while the lone regular lineman from Madison is Wests Harry Gilbert, a guard.

Following are the complete squads: NORTH SQUAD Backs Mickey Brown, Hurley, Tom Curry, Tomah; Donald Hug-dahl. Rice Lake; James Justeson, Mosinee; Robert Kowalsky, Two Rivers; John Kendall, Green Bay West; Bruce Nqjson, Appleton; Forrest Parish, Marinette; Harter Peterson, Superior Central; Ken Pausig, Oshkosh; John Ritchay, Wisconsin Rapids; Jerry Schaefer, Boscobel; Robert Schaaf, Eau Claire; Darel Teteak, Oshkosh; and Robert Zastrow, Algoma. Centers Neal Droppers, Sheboygan North; Bert Turek, Green Bay East. Guards Dave Dolan, Wisconsin Rapids: Norman Bauer, Beaver Dam, Robert Kuhlman, Sheboygan Central; Walter Schultz, Shawano; Charles Yderstad. Ashland.

Tackles Pat Flanagan, Kaukaii-na; Robert LaForce, Green Bay Central; Ralph Roberts, Fond du Lac; Keith Svee, Superior Central; and Robert Wartinbee, LaCrosse Central. Ends Ken Bachmeyer, Thorpe; Art Reilly, Green Bay West; Dick Schroeder, Sheboygan Central; Dick Wilsman. Two Rivers. SOUTH SQUAD Backs Larry Coles, Milwaukee Washington; William. Houtz, Ocon-omowoc; Donald Kitowski, West Allis Central; Thomas McCormick, Madison Edgewood: Robert Mansfield, Madison West; Marshall Dan Markham, Brodhead; Jerry Mendelsohn, Milwaukee North; Robert Maxwell, Shore wood; Charles Ortman, Milwaukee East; Robert Petruska, Lake Mills; Ken Sachjten, Madison East; Roger VanDerzee, Darlington.

Centers Lyle Borch i Plctteville; and Charles Meyer, Janesville. Guards Don Fritzke, Milwau- Player and Club Boudreau, Cleve. DIMaggio. N. Y.

Kell, Detroit McQulnn, N. Y. Dillinger, St. L. Appling, Chi.

Heath, St. Williams, Bos. McCosky, Phlla. Undell, N. Y.

Brewers Win, Thin KCLeai The third place Milwaukee Brew ers slashed a full game from Kan sas City's American Association lead Monday night, winning the se ries finale. 4 to 3 in 10 innings. The Milwaukee-Kansas City game was the only league contest scheduled. The Blues defeat left idle second-place Louisville four games behind the leaders, and put the Brewers, 7 games from the top. In exhibition games Monday night the World Champion St.

Louis Cardinals overpowered their American Association farm hands the Columbus Red Birds, 6 to 1, at Columbus, and the Washington Senators defeated Toledo, 11 to 7 .1. Ronald Nord Luther Mason gave him brilliant infield support Wisconsin sport fans will be interested to know that work on Michigans athletic plant expansion will get under way in a fortnight when excavations are made for the new Wolve golf clubhouse. Said clubhouse -will have two purposes. For golf it will have ample locker facilities for men and women students (The course averages 300 18-hole rounds per day.) In the fall the new building will be the Friday night retreat for the Michigan football squad. Because of the football angle, some thought has been giv en to erecting the clubhouse in the middle of the course, far away from travelled roads.

This detail has yet to be settled. No school in the country has ever had the monopoly on discus throwers which Minnesota occupies now. Bob Fitch, who was a Gopher graduate in 1946 has broken the world record and Fortune Gordien, replaced Fitchas A.A.U. champion last Saturday. But while Minnesotas athletes were one, two in the discus, Byrl Thompson, Minneapolis prep star, was third and he is slated to enter Minnesota next fall.

Thompson is a cinch to lead college platter tossers for the next few seasons. Gopher track teams have steadily increased in power and speed and theres no reason that the Gophers shouldnt have a Western Conference championship team in the near future. They tell me that Jimmy Phelan, onetime Purdue coach, who now is in the grid game on the Pacific Coast, is ready to turn pro in 1948. James now at St. Marys where he had Herman Wedemeyer, one of the great backs of the nation.

Now Wedemeyer was offered one of the greatest pro grid contracts in the history of the pros and Herman turned the offer down quickly and has decided to finish his schooling. Ben Lindheimer of the Los Angeles Dons is said to have offered Wedey $40,000 for two years. If Wedemeyer plays another year with St. Marys the question arises, will he have another silch offer available? If the pro grid war between the National League and the All America Conference continues another year he may, but observers, includ ing Commissioner Jonas Ingram, predict the pro rivals will pay about half as much for talent, when they get together, as they pay now. That would be the main reason for getting together.

Wedemeyer and Phelan are close. Wedey stays at St. Marys. Thats the reason why pro circles are convinced that Phelan will go into pro football that he has already made the deal. If he has, he can protect Wedey.

If Phelan couldnt protect Wedey, the fans reason, hed advise him to grab the fine offer made by the L. A. Dons. Its legal to bet at an Illinois race track. Thousands of Wisconsin residents do so every weekday during the summer season.

Why should It be illegal to wager anywhere else? The argument is not in support of racing. Racetracks prefer that bets be made through the mutuel machines for thats the only place where they, the tracks, can collect their take. Only the cities of Wisconsin would benefit through legal, licensed and regu-( Continued on 2nd Sports Page) City Car Faces Badger Sports Tonight In Crucial League Tilt Woodsman Agrees to Pin Jim Twice In Hour Or Lose On Wednesday The challenge bout between Jimmy Demetral and Mike Blazer may put a fast finishing touch to Wednesday nights wrestling show at Breese Stevens field, Blazer, a 203-pound north woodsman, will attempt to pin the Madi son Greek in two falls within a 60-minute time limit, and should Demetral score one fall he will be the victor under the stipulations of the match, for which each grappler has put up a $100 side bet. The Demetral-Blazer bout, an outgrowth of a seven-minute draw between the two men at the Four Lakes Aquatennial 10 days ago will be the windup bout on Wednesday nights show. Blazer challenged Demetral to the bout agreeing to being declared the vie tor only if he pins Demetral twice before the latter gains one fall THE SEMI-WINDUP will match Bob Hawk, 172-pound ex-sailor from Milwaukee, and Arnold Rowdy Pocan, Kaukauna, in a two-out-of-three-fall bout with 60-minute time limit.

Hawk claims that he hasnt lost a bout in several years. Einar Olsen, Racine, and Alex Kaffner, Milwaukee Black Panther, are matched in one pre liminary while A1 Stecher, known as Whiskers, will meet Spike Driver Peterson in the other pre liminary. -Each preliminary will be one fall with a half-hour limit The show will start at 8:30 oclock Tickets for the show are priced at $1.50 plus tax for adult reserved seats; $1 plus tax for adult gen eral admission, and 50 cents plus tax for children. Tickets are on sale at the Wisconsin Felton Sport ing Goods store, the Park hotel and by Demetral Assault Gets Top Weight for Cap NEW YORK (JP) Robert Klebergs Assault Monday was assigned top weight of 135 pounds for Saturdays $50,000 added, mile and three-sixteenths Butler Hand! cap at Jamaica. Mrs.

E. D. Jacobs' Stymie, whose victory last Saturday in Delaware Parks Sussex Handicap boosted him past Assault as leading money winner of all time $595,510 to Assaults $576,670 drew 126 pounds from Handicapper J. B. Campbell.

Both Assault and Stymie are asked to pick up two pounds from their last meeting in Aqueducts Brooklyn Handicap, when Klebergs ace carried 133 to Stymies 124 and beat the latter by three lengths. kee Rufus King; Harry Gilbert, Madison West, Robert Pivar, Milwaukee Washington; Robert Psadjl, Beloit; Joe Scaffidi, Milwaukee East. Tackles William Albright, Racine Horlick; James Glatting, Milwaukee West; Ken Huxhold, Kenosha; Carl Scichili, Waukesha; Robert Splinter, Milton Union. Ends A1 Dockery, Madison Central; John Fazio, Milwaukee Lincoln: Jerry Erickson, Wauwatosa: Howard Grabbert, Lake Geneva: John Knispel, Watertown; Walter Laev, Milwaukee Washington; A1 Treichel, Milwaukee Custer. Bob Haarlow to Hurl for Taximen; Pasko Sports Ace PROBABLE LINEUPS i 5 -I i 1 4 ft I i I --i By LEW CORNELIUS MANAGER Art Bramhall will send lanky Bob Haarlow to the mound tonight in an attempt to keep both City Cars second round Industrial League winning streak intact as well as stop the serious threat being posed by the Badger Sports.

City Cars Haarlow hasnt been defeated this season; his five straight victories rank him as the only hurler with a perfect record for the year among pitchers who have hurled more than two games. Haarlow has allowed only 29 hits in 33 innings pitched and although he has struck out only 23 men, he has had fine control in walking only 11 men. MANAGER Johnny Gerlaclwill start Pete Pasko, author of the best pitching job of the year on his first start in the league last week. Pasko held Bordens to a single hit, a one-base knock to left field by Larry Belz. Although his strikeout record notched only one victim in the game, the Sports City Car is outhitting' Badger Sports by 49 points.

The Taximen are banging the ball at a clip while the Badger Sports are moving along on a .271 average. Defensively the Sports are fielding .922 on 20 errors in 259 chances while Cily Car has made 30 errors in 339 chances afield. i I f- ST.