The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 35

We'll Miss Father Uhen High school athletics in Racine has suffered a severe jolt. Father Cletus Uhen, veteran, well-liked, extremely able athletic director at St. Catherine's High School, is being transferred to a parish at Duplainville (near Pewaukee). He also will teach some classes at Waukesha Memorial. The Angels of St.

Catherine's have compiled quite a record since he took over Sept. 8, 1945. Father Uhen has been golf coach, leading his teams to 152 victories against 43 defeats during the last 15 years. His teams won the Catholic Conference championship in 1953 and again in 1957, were co-champions in 1954 and 1955 and took second place in 1956 and 1958. In tournament competition, Angel golfers won the state Catholic title in 1952, 1954 and 1956, second in 1957 and 1958 and third in 1953, 1955 and 1959; won the Catholic Conference tourney in 1956 and 1957 and place second in 1954, 1955 and 1958 and captured the Racine Private School invitational tournament the last three years while placing second in 1956.

As athletic director, Father Uhen's record has been equally as impressive. Under his guidance, golf, baseball and track were started as major sports. In those three, plus footbal and basketball, St. Catherine's has won 567 games while losing 270 and playing three ties for a .677 average during his tenure Consider a few of these records: In football, 82 victories and 27 losses; basketball, 209 wins and 130 losses; golf, 152-43 track, 38-16 and baseball 86-54. The football team won conference championships in 1945 1946, 1949, 1955, 1956 and 1957 and co-championships in 1948 and 1953.

In basketball the Angels won the championship in "1957-58 and co-championships in 1950-51 and 1958-59. The cage team has won the last two state titles and last spring was invited to Washington, D.C., as one of eight teams to play in a national Catholic invitational tourney. The basebal team won conference crowns in 1952 and 1954 and the track team went through an undefeated season in 1954. In addition to turning out winning teams year after year during Father Uhen's period athletic director, the school has turned out some outstanding scholars from its sports ranks. Rev.

Anthony Zukaitis, who will replace Father Uhen as athletic director, is stepping into a well-organized, successful operation, Racine prep sports fans will surely welcome Rev. Zukaitis, but will just as surely miss Father Uhen. Waterways Should Be Protected More and more land in the vicinity of waterways is being developed for residential homes. This is true both on rivers and lakes. Oldtimers like to recall the days when they fished area lakes without worrying about infringing on someone's property when they could walk to the lake from any direc tion and pass only a few farm houses on the way.

Some of this development is good, some of it is not. That which is not good is the type of development which further decreases fish and wildlife habitat. Hunters and fishermen in the Racine area know only too well that little area remains for reproduction of game fish, birds and animals. An Illinois couple now wants dredge out part of Lake Elizabeth to fill in a marsh area they already own. They maintained at a Public Service Commission hearing last week that refusal would mean the development of a "slum area" because the land could not be sold at prices high enough to assure any other type of development.

If the area were in Racine County, the subdivision control ordinance would pretty well thwart any such thinly veiled threats. The trouble with the project as the couple has it outlined, at least according to the Wisconsin Conservation Department and sportsmen in the Twin Lakes area, is that the proposed dredging area is an excellent northern pike spawning ground. Such areas on our lakes should be given every possible protec tion. A time may come when some waterways will have to be defined as recreation areas. Conservation personnel would not try to make fishing lakes or waterfowl flyways out of them.

They would be turned over to the water skiers, swim mers and boaters. Others would be termed wildlife waterways. These the' state would have to control rigidly, assuring public access, fish spawning beds and natural habitat. Until that time, we should protect every good public fishing or hunting area in southeastern Wisconsin with extreme vigor against the encroachment of anyone who won't corisider those things first. Floyd Patterson-in 9 Rounds A so-called world's heavyweight title fight is in the offing for Thursday night.

Those who have observed the challenger Sweden's Ingemar Johansson, in training say he either has no punch or he is holdng back. Ingemar says he is holding back The champion, Floyd Patterson, has been decking his spar mates with regularity. Odds will favor the champion, even though he has fought no one of any ranking since beating Archie Moore for the crown. I believe those who think he will end it quickly are too optimistic. In all of his fights, Patterson has been extremely cautious.

He let Brian London get away as the great champions of recent times like Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano never would have done. Patterson should 9 rounds. The fight will be heard in Racine over radio station WRJN at 9:30 p.m. There is no home television. RACINE SUNDAY BULLETIN 3, Page 3 Curcio Captures Share of Purses ran Milt Curcio Stands Beside the Mercury-powered Croslcy with Which He Has Been Winning Races at Waukegan.

Burleson, Tidwell Top AAU BOULDER, Colo. UP) Oregon freshman miler Dyrol Burleson and Kansas Univer- city hurdler Charlie Tidwell raced to sensational record- breaking victories Saturday in the rain-dampened national and field chain- Dombrowski Sparks Yanks in League Tom Dombrowski's 3-for-3 day at bat with two doubles sparked the YMCA Liddle League Yankees to a 7-6 win over the Phillies Saturday. Bosak came on in relief of Greg Lamb in the fifth and got the win. The Braves rolled over the Orioles 12-7 with John Grass pitching a six-hit win. Lenney Pinager and Bob Strausser riomered for the winners.

In the Pony League the Cardinals shaded the Indians 5-4. Dick Dehne pitched seven-hit, 11-strikeout ball to win. Tom Bumpus of the Cards had three hits. The Cards bowed to the Milers 3-2 with Ken Beyer pitching 4-hit ball and fanning 16 The only extra base wallop was a double by Chuck Drudy Losing pitcher Jim Smith al lowed only three hits, fanned five. In American Association play, the Cats blanked the Eagles 6-0 behind Jim McGowan's two-hitter.

In exhibition games the Cardinals of the Pony League turned back Carver Park of Chicago 12-7 with Tom Bum pus scattering 10 hits and fanning 11 to win. The Pony loop Athletics made it a rough day for Carver Park by trimming the Carver Park Pirates 7-3. Fred Mullens homered and Ed Mullens had two doubles to lead the Athletic attack. Kenny Jensen allowed six hits, fanning 11 in winning. Racine's Pony loop Pirates blanked the Chicago Royals 2-0 with Jerry Doss going 3- for-3 at bat and driving in both Pirates' tallies.

Gene Biesack doled out four hits, struck out 10 to win. AAU track pionships. Burleson, unmindful of the mile-high altitude or the soggy cinders, beat his senior teammate Jim Grclle, the NCAA mile champion, in the meters race, 120 yards short of a mile. Burleson's time of 3 minutes, 47.5 seconds cracked the AAU mark of 3:47.9 set in 1940 by Wisconsin miler Walter Mehl. Tidwell, NCAA 100-yard dash champion, blazed to a United States record in the 200-meters low hurdles.

His time around one curve of 22.6 seconds broke his 1958 mark Jim Jeffords 1st at Elkhart ELKHART LAKE, Jeffords of Milwaukee, who lapped all except two cars in the 45-car field, won the 80-mile race of the Road Amer- of 22.7. Tidwell also erased the AAU mark of 23.3 by Harrison Dillnrd in 1946. Al Oerter of the New York Athletic CJub set an AAU record of 186 feet 5 inches in winning the discus. He broke the mark of 2 by Fortune Gordicn in 1953. Defending champion Rink Babka of the Southern California Striders was fifth with 2 Knuth Shoots 3-Under-Par 69 A sparkling thrcc-under-par 69 by Harold Knuth at Meadowbrook Country Club Saturday topped all other city golfing efforts and gave Knuth a 1 -up win over Dr.

William Harris in the club's Class A match play. Knuth was out in 37 and back in 32. In other Class A matches, ica sprints Saturday with anJLeUoy May won over Ray time of 78.184 2 and Walter Luke per hour. Jeffords, driving a Corvette, finished almost a lap in front of Bob Spooner, of St. Louis, on the four-mile course.

Jeffords is the national champion won over Ray Kuefler 1-up, Art Sorenson outlasted Mar shall Lee 1-up in 19 holes and Ernie Postorino won over AAU Summaries All-I'miml Uoli UitckUH. Nrw York AC, 44 IIIKIIPA. llnriilil Connolly, Hti'liliun, 43-1. 3, Hli'wart. ThnmMiH, Ni-w York AC.

41-11 4, Al Hull. New York AC. 41-0. ft, Mnrllu RURI'I Now York Plnnner Club, 311-4 0, Hli'phcn Dillon, York AC, 30 -a'j ftMHI Illll r. UB Ah I'tircr.

14.47.(1. 2. I.nwlit HlliMlllU. U.H. Niivy, 14:411.11.

3, Mux Truex. atrlitrrit. 14-50, 3 4. Lar.ln 'I'liluirl, Bun I Cliirn Youth VllliiKo 14:111.11 ft, MIIHN rcint'iimiin, Okliihornii thiile. 14:52 4.

(I, ijimirll. Munition. Iltllft Dyrol niirlnitin, Ori'inin, 3 47 5 VI, Jim LlirhY, Oregon, 3:41.4. 3, Kil Moinii, Ni 'W York AC, 3 :411.9. 4.

Clall tiiuil IUCIIIMI, 3:01. D. ti, Doll Situ num. UB. Army, 3 (I, Jatik Martltm, Bnnt.il Clnru Youth Vllliiito.

3 :811.11, (Now AAU inci'l record. OU1 record, 3 :47.1) by Wttller Mehl, 1040.1 100 Hiltlln Boulhern, Toxin, 4 (1 1. '1. Uuvn Mllln. uiiaUitclifrt.

'40 .4. 3, Yi-arinnii, Bun lTnnclnco Olympic Clnh, 40 0. 4, UcLofin OmUls. Kunnnn fltitle. :40.7 5, Tie between Mill Bpencp, Chlciigo Truck Club uiul Hob Davis, New York AC, .40.11.

Al Oerter, New York AC, lfld feet, fi liirhcN. 11. Puny O'llrlou. Southern C'ltlltoiulii Slrldcrx, inO-U'j. 3, Dick Cnchrim, iiniUI itchi-cl.

ino-ll. 4, Jay Bllvemer, Utuh Hlute, 170-0 ft, Hlnk llnbkii. 177-10 'ij. 0, John Ellis, New York AC, 1711-0 (New NAAU meet record. Old record 103-D by Fortune Clordlen, 10531.

Meter 1. Deniiuin. New York Pioneer Club. 13:63.2. 2.

John llnmcke, New York AC. 00.7. 3, llll- dolnh 11 ti In xit. New York I'lonucr Club, 14' 17.fi. 4, llruce MnclJonalil, New York Pioneer Club.

1131 I Ronald Kullk. Miinlclnlr Stole Colleue, lf 0, Wnyni) Yurclio, IJiiyton AC. UIMI Meter Low Cluirllo Tidwell, KIIUHIM, 22 0 3, lliiyefi Jonen. KiDitern MlchlKiin. 22.7.

VVurrent Cowley, uiiiiltnclied, 33 0 4. Kllun Clllberl, Winston Bnleni. 23 4 ft. Wither Arlt. WitnhhiKlon Hln 11- J.I ft II.

Wllllti Mlty, ChlciiHo Truck Club, 33 7 Now Ainei lean record, old record, .22 7 by Tidwell, 1USU H0UII Meter Paul Colc- miiu, CliluitKo Truck Club, 0:10.3. 2, Oeomo Young, Arizona, 0:30.7. 3, Onirics Jones, iinnttiiched, I) 30. ft. 3.

llrTny Cruw- ford. 1. 0:40 0 5. Ned Bnritent, Hiintit Cliirn Youth VIIIIIKC 0:111.0. 0.

Victor Zwoluk. U.S. Murines. 0 ft4.ll. 000 Tom Murphy, New York AC, 1:47.0.

Jerome Withers, Stridors, 1:4115 3. Cunllffe, Stridors, 1:110.0. Most successful of Racine drivers competing in the Sunday night modified stock car racing programs at Waukegan is Mill Curcio, who this season purchased Norm Nelson's Croslcy. Three weeks ago, Curcio was a distant 28th in the point standings, but three straight third-place finishes in the feature event have boosted his point total to 660, and fourth place. The past two limes out, the Racine pilot set the fastest qualifying time for the evening.

At his present pace, Curcio likely will move into third in the point standings, predicts James K. Engel of Midwest Speedways, race sponsors. Quit Franksvllle Shows Other Racine drivers competing in the Waukegan contests include Rod Fuller, Rich Christensen, Russ Sorenson, Jeff Scott, Russ Olsen, Norm Davis Ron Larson, Chester Larson and Bob Brinkmann. Midwest Speedways this season dropped its operation at Franksvllle and has taken over instead at Ccdarburg. "We liked the Franksvllle operation," Engel said.

"However, what, we put in to pro mote the track did not pay off Midwest Speedways lost $5,000 on the Franksville operation last year." Engels blamed the deficit to lack of fans' interest in "a small racing track and poor ground facilities." He added: "We brought in a good show with a lot of action the majority of the American public likes to be associated with something big. Despite our continuing efforts, Franksvllle remained small." Racing moves into its seventh week at the Waukegan Speedway tonight. Track ager, Michael Kaishian, expects a field of 50 modified stocks to compete. Heading the entries is the current 1959 point leader, Eddie Stillman of Milwaukee, who has set a blistering pace thus far in racking up 1320 points as compared to second place man. Bob Ralajczyk of Milwaukee, who lias 795.

The nine-event program, begins at 7:15. YMCA Baseball MONDAY 8 it. m. Bo. Lookouts VK.

Pellcitnn, Chicks vs. Crackers (Pony Ht ltd In in I. IMS n. Volunteers Travelers. p.

l.ciiRue, Whlto Box vs. Cubs; Pony liWiKuu, PI rules vs. lllllhH. TIIKRDAV I it. ni.

Puclflo Const, TJonvcrs vi. Pndres: Moiitillos vs, Bolons (Pony Ulitdliun). it. m. Puclflo Const, Bees Ititlners.

5 15 p. Senators Cuts, Halut.t vs. Huffs (Pony Stndlum). WKIINKHDAY II II Bo, Clilckn vs. Lookouts; Pellcitnn vs.

Tritvelern (Pony Stadium). 0 1ft a Bo. Volunteers vi. Chicks ft: 15 l.lcldlo i.riiKiie, Alhlotlcs vs. 11 hints, Dudifors vs.

'liners (Pony Bliidluml. THURSDAY Pnclflc Const, Pndres Bolons vs. Hccs (Pony -Puclflo Const, Rnlnors in Class cars. Third place went to Frank Doninianni, Long Island, N. fourth to Jack Evans Knab, Dayton, Ohio, and fifth to Dr.

Walter Smejkal, Manitowoc, Wis. Winner in the Class event was Duke Knowlton of Indianapolis, driving a Jaguar. The Class winner was Tim Mayer of Dalton, with an Austin Healy and the Class winner was Harvey Woodward, Kansas City, driving an Ace- Bristol. The feature race is scheduled today. It is a 140 mile event for the powerful "big iron" cars.

In addition there will be a 60-mile test for light production class cars and an event for sleek modified cars of and classes. Bob Hagensick 5 and 3 In A-H nl'iv Pir ClitcitKn Truck 111 piciy ur, VV1I- f) 0( IJ1K icitlti'rinaii, Peiinnylvnnlii AA Pirates to Hold Gamp at Kenosha Allen's Tips City Travelers 3-2 A single by Nick Pier scored the tying run and Tom Troestler's bingle plated the winning run as Allen's Merchandising pushed across three in the eighth inning to edge City Travelers 3-2 Saturday in Senior Baseball league play. Three hits, three walks and a passed ball did it for Allen's in the eighth, until which time Al Bostick held them to three hits. Bill Mahnke was winning pitcher on an eight-hit, 13- strikeout showing. Bill Allgood homered for the losers.

Danish Brotherhood belted 16 hits to down Club Lathrop 14-5 with brothers Dave and Dick Kizewic the big guns at bat for the Danes. Dick was four for five including two triples, Dave three for five with one home run. Lou Benson had a three-run double for the winners. Jim Milslagle fanned seven, allowed seven hits in winning. The Pacers put four runs across in the first inning be fore the Latin Stars' Lico Garcia relieved R.

Garza and blanked them the rest of thej way on two hits to enable the Stars to rack up an 8-4 win. Garcia fanned 14. V. Moreno led the Stars with two hits in three tries, P. Moreno, S.

Marquez, L. Garcia and R. Garza all hit two for four. In Cadet-Parochial A-B loop play the Saints posted their third win by handing Sacred Heart 8th its first loss 5-1 Dave Krause pitched four hit! ball and supplied a three-run homer, one of only two safties the Saints could get off losing pitcher Nick Romano. Romano fanned 18, Krause 14.

The other Saints' hit was also a homer by Steve Clementi. St. Joseph 8th trampled St. Patrick 14-6 with Sig Kizirnis pitching winning, six hit ball and adding three for four at bat. Don Paar homered and Dick Meteyard hit three for four.

Holy Trinity won over St. Stanislaus 12-7. Homers came by Tony Huchera and James Hansen for the winners and J. Harris for St. Stan's.

Tom Sura pitched a three- hitter and fanned 12 as Danish Brotherhood thumped Holy Name 13-1, St. John Nepomuk 7th trimmed St. Rita 8-2 with Dan Koenings pitching three hit ball, fanning 15 and adding a grand slam home run at the bat. St. Joseph 7th edged Sacred Heart 7th 8-6 with A.

Reed the winning pitcher, whiffing 18. Reed also collected two home runs and G. Lawrenz one. Racine boys (16 years or over) who nurse ambitions to be professional baseball players, will get a chance to display their abilities in Kenosha Monday and Tuesday. The Pittsburgh Pirates will conduct a tryout camp at Sim mons Field, with sessions at 9 a.m.

and 2 p.m. both days. Directing the camp will be Syd Thrift, Pirates chief scout in the Wisconsin territory Boys must furnish their own shoes, uniforms and gloves. A youngster playing Junior American Legion ball must have a letter of approval from his Legion coach or the post commander before he can participate. YMCA Baseball LI National American liam Madden was 1-up over Herb Johnson and will meet the winner of the Frank DeMark-Fred Clark match today.

In Class Bill Herzog won and 1 over Jock Schliesman and Dr. Robert Schollcr won 2 and 1 over Bud Adrianson. In Class Ray Miller won over Dr. D. J.

Gramza 2-up and Carl Nielson won over Dr. Vernon Burch 3 and 2. Finalists Named At Racine Country Club finalists were determined who will meet for class titles this week. In Class Bob Ruston defeated John Gittings 3 and 1 and Bill Schoeppe defeated George Gillett Jr. 3 and 2 to make it a Ruston-Schoeppe match for the title.

In Class Sam Johnson got by Bill Peters 3 and 2 and George Harris won the right to meet him in final play by downing Bill Calkins 5 and 4. In Class Harold Jensen defeated Dr. Leo Grinncy 2 and 1 and Charles DeWitt defeated Harold Greivcldienger 2 and 1. Other than Knuth's 69 at Meadowbrook, only one other golfer matched par on Racine courses Saturday, Bob Silver turning the trick at Meadowbrook with a 72. Marge Anderson fired the lowest women's score of the season at Johnson Park, an 87.

Other scores were: (I, Tom Citrroll, New York AC I :B0.2 1:50 i Itity Norton, Sitntit Clitrn Youth Vllhtuc, 2, Alice Itoblnson North Citrolhiii Collewe AA, 0. 3 Lea Cnrney, Ohio University, 4 Vic Hull, thrillers, ft, nobby Poynter, Stridors. 3. 0, Dee Ctlvciis, Okln- homn. .21 4 Step anil Int Dnvls Phllitdelphln Pioneer Club.

SO real, Inches. 2, Hermnii Btokes, Strident, 502-'i 3, lllll Bliutpe, Blmmthiin Citthollo Club, 40-11. 4. Kent Kloerke, mmltiiuhcd ft, Alvls Andrews. Binders, 40 (I.

Sob I.itwsou. Strlders, 4B-0. Al Cmitello. U.S. Murines 24(1 feet, 0 Inches.

2, Busier Qulst, Now Mexico, 238-2. 3, Phil Conley, U.S. Arm 23B-I0. 4, John liomm, Beultlu Olympic Club. 233-0 5, Stephen Seymour Strlders, 232-11 tv (J, Nick Kqvulkldos Miirylund, Pole it Won Ilt'itKK.

U.S. Army 18 feet. 3 Inches. 2, Ron Morris. Strlders 15-3 3.

Jim Ornhiim, Oklahoma Stale 15-3. 4, Mel Schwnru, U.S. Murines, 15 3. 5. Ilnli Oiitowskl.

U.S. Murines, 15-0 (1, Tie, Aubrey Donley, Oklnhomu Stutu unit Lleorue Mullox, Sun Clitrit, OnIIf Youth Vllliine, 14-0 (four men cleitrci lft-3 und stitndlnus were determined by leitst number of misses or attempts) 31 Net Matches Slated Today Thirty-one first round matches will be played on city courts at Lakcview, Island Park, and Cedar Bend today as the annual City Junior Tennis tournament gets under way The tourney, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and city recreation de- parlment, lists 81 entries in eight divisions. Play will continue throughout the coming week, winding up with the finals in all eight divisions a week from today at Lakcview. In case of rain today, tourney committeemen will contact cotv testants by phone. Weekday rainouts will be played the following day.

The schedule: it in Motilities: Btiidlumi. 0:15 ii. Ileitvers. 6:15 p. in Amcr.

Indium Colonels; Pony l.oimue, Rcdlogs Senators. I ItlKAV ft.Ift—Liddle Leiinuo, Doduers VI. Yankees; White Sox vs. llr lives (Ponfr Btndlum i. HATIJKDAY (I n.

ISnRlcs vs. Honrs. 0 it in Pony Li 'UKtir, Inillnns Athletics, 0:45 II LcuKue, Cnrdlnnli vs. fled Sox. 1 p.

Amcr. Colonels vs. CftUj Pony I.enKue, Citrdlnnls vs. Redlegs. 3 p.

in. Llddlo Lentfue, Phillies vs, TlKors. CANOE TRIPS Into Ilia Qiiotlca-Suparlor Wilderness Only por Porson nor Day Tor Free. Ilooklol and Mnn Wrtto Bill Rom, Box 717-P, Ely, Minn. CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS TODAY At l.ukrvlew n.

Ortlr. vs. Bhorry ChiirloKiitu, Kitrun Pox vs, ICiircn lCrahn, Hitrbnrii Mush vs, Hose Venue. itiHO p. Dnnlcls vs.

Elcnnor Kwnsowskl, Knron Oundersnn vs. Knrcn Ditnlelson, Oury KIIIK VS nob lure. ilidll p. Miiitdurnuok vs. Mov Temple, Urelchen Mitndernuolt vs.

Cutli- lcen KuliiIJlun, Ann Doctur vn, Qou I 'Utko. At Islmitl I'nrk p. in. enrol Sitthcr vs. Joan Alallo, Scotl Slnnehouse vs.

rionnlo Zulii7 Klchurd IiitnsliiH vs. John Cloepol 21 Mil p. in. Hurt Ducsler vs. luck Uown, Jim Rich vs, 1)111 Curter, Dill BlucslliK vs.

Bill Wendt Hon Willing vs. John Bflcos, Robert Akullun vs. Bob Keoblor, Riilpli Sitdlou vs. Duve EiiKBtrom. II Petersen vn, Bob Hnl lum.

At Ceilitr llend I illll p. in. -HennliiB Larson vs. Frank Taylor Ave. SENIOR LI rber 5 0 Allen's Merch.

7 1 Dan. Broth. 3 Hi Latin 8tars City Truveloi -B 4 4 Results Saturday Dumore Indus. Motor Club Lathrop Pacers 2 4 2 4 1 6 0 0 Allen Merchandising 3, City Travelers 2 Danish Brotherhood 14, Club Lathrop 6 Latin Stars 8, Pucers 6 CADET-PAROCHIAL Alt LI St. Joseph 8th 4 Saints 3 01 St.

Edward 2 0 1 Sac. Heart 8th 3 1 St. John 7th 2 1 Danish Brother 2 2 St. Patrick: 1 1 St. RUa St.

Joseph 7tlv 1 1 Holy Trinity 1 1 Sac. Heart 7th 1 2 St. John 8th 0 2 Holy Name 0 3 St, Stanislaus 0 3 St. Mary 3 1 II Results Saturday Saints 6, Snored Heart 8th 1 St. John 7th 8, St.

Rita 2 St. Joseph 8, Sacrod Heart 7lh 0 Holy Trinity 12. St. Stanislaus 7 St. Joseph 8th H.

St. Patrick 6 Danish Brotherhood 13, Holy Name 1 LI I. Bruves 1 Red Sox 5 (1 4 2. Tigers White Box 3 2 Dodgers 3 3 Tigers White Box 3 2 Cilnnts 2 2 Athletics 3 2 Citrdlnnls 0 3 Orioles 2 4 Phillies 0 2 4 AMICItlCAN ASSOCIATION Eastern western I. Saints 5 0iBears 3 1 Senators 3 0 Cuts 2 2 Colonels 2 1 i Millers 2 4 Curdlnuls 2 i Indians 1 4iKugtes 3 PONY Redlegs Pirates 4 0 Redlegs 2 2 Cardinals 3 2 Senators 1 3 Athletics 3 2 Indluns 0 4 SOU I'llKKN VSSOCIATION Chicks 2 0 TravolcrB .0 2 Lookouts 2.

0 Pelicans 0 2 Volunteers 2 0 Crackers 0 2 Volunteers PACIFIC COAST Solons 1 0 Beavers 0 1 Padres 1 0 Boos 0 1 Mounties I 0 0 LoRoy May, Tony Potinun; Mortens, Illll Johnson, Dr. William Harris. Postorlrio, Dr. John Demptoy; 77 -Art Sorenson, Joe llllmor, Bob Curls; Venturelll, Hay lioehm, Ed Uuchek, Ken ChrUlopher- son, Jim Poulsen, Walter Lukit, Herb Kcleske, Chuck Zlnnrn. lrone PftlitiHkl, Frlcdel Kundtmin; 03- Ardlth Prunk; Kuefler; 00 Marianne ChrlstophcrKon.

Rat'ine Country Mcllk; Huns McMuhon. Dr K. Muc- Vicar, John Schula; Harris. Rex Cupwell; Schoeppe, Hay, Uoodscll; Ruston, Bud Mtolfel. Slump Exner 30-37; Bill Zllla 37-38-30; Steve Scull 30-30; Jack Bchlestie 38-3B-30-38; Burmun Stein 38.

Johnson Soreusen; 73 Ivan HJortnoss, Earl Whipple; Meslch. John Bnlcmu, Tom Nlolsun; Karl Zarbock, Herman Osterberg, Prank Romano, John Mallchek; Burch, C. Clemens, Don Hart, Frank Erlckson, Roy Reosmun, Prank Erlckson; Conner, Hurry Anderson, Prank C. Basil, Ola Olson, Ray venturlnl, Fred Hcrmunn; Panyk, Herb Hocns, Bill Roife- man, Don Stutloy, Don Petersen. Racquet Club Gives Lessons Wisconsin Racquet Club again will sponsor junior tennis lessons this summer, it was announced today.

The lessons, for boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 17, will be given Wednesday and Thursday mornings start-1 ing July 1 and continuing through the months of July and August. A junior membership in the Racquet Club ($5.00) is required and smooth soled tennis shoes must be worn. Ralph Trower, Gary Jensen, and Ellen Wehrle will be in charge. All juniors will report at 10 a.m. July 1.

Thereafter, the class will be divided according to age and skill. Pearson. Hetty Kiopp bye, alorlu Jensen vs. Carolyn Dunlclson, Bn Joolln Harden. 2:1111 II vs.

Bonnie Ilritck, Mary Ooepel vs. Louise Llndgron, Pulth LnPomle vs. Bue Unmmes. II.m.—Bue Petrnn vs. Carol Robb, Al Pnvln vs.

Jim MitcDotlgitll. I IIIO p. in. Tom Cloepol vs. Dick Whlttletoii, Peter Kalaglan vs.

Tom Christiansen, Karen Petersen vs. winner Clurk-Hardeii. MONDAY At l.nltet'leiv p. Hells', vs winner Jcn- scn-DanlelHon, Judy Mitdsen vs. winner Daiilelsoii-aunderson, Duve Erbe vs winner Klug-llure.

At Island Park BillO p. m. Violet only. vs. winner Dniilels-Kwiisowskl, Sally Erdmnnn vs Hetty Kropp, Tom Ooepel vs.

winner Liirsen-Pcarson. (li it. Whlttleton-Pavlu vs. Mac- DuuKitll-Oocpcl. Unexpected Obstacle on Elkhart Track ELKHART LAKE, Don Wolf of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ran into an unexpected obstacle on the four- mile Elkhart Lake road track Saturday while on a trial run in his Corvette sports car for the Road America sprints.

His car struck a deer on the far back stretch. PAINT YOUR MASONRY THE EASY WAY MEETS HIGIIWOOD Racine YMCA ball teams will play two exhibitions Monday. The Pony League Athletics will meet the Highwood Pirates at Highwood, 111., and the Yankees will host the Highwood Dodgers at Liddle League Stadium. RACINE'S BEST CHOICE OF AIR CONDITIONERS STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE LATHROP EE Lathrop at 20th If. TIME TRIALS 7:15 RACES 8:30 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY Wuit Waitiinqton St.

between Green Bav Rd. 8. SUokic Hwy MA 3-VS40 Ftee Paikmq Adults 41 25 Children 2Sc USE MOORE'S STUCC0GARD MHKM.IMW 'SIL HllCCO A For all masonry outside and in Beautiful low sheen finish Wonderful, non-fading coton Dries in minutes Moored FLETCHER LANDAAL 511 SIXTH ST..