Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

ROUNDY IPMh Radio and Television Will Pay Ace Righthander Congress Bar (Continued from Page 1, Sports) Standings $975,000 for '50 World Series That big yacht regatta is on Two Favorites Lose Amateur Meet Matches MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) All but of the favorites came through expected Monday in the first round of the 50th national amateur golf tournament at Minneapolis golf club. Defending Champion Charlie of Oklahoma City and strongman Frank Stranahan of Toledo, led the way into today's second broadcast will bring in an additional $175,000. All of the money goes into the Major League Central "Fund. That corresponds to the sinking fund of any big business. The $175,000 from radio, however, always is earmarked toward payment of the premium on the Baseball Players Pension Fund.

The difference between that and the approximately $200,000 of the premium is made up fron. the Central Fund. CINCINNATI (P) Major league baseball and its player pension fund will be enriched by al most a million dollars by the tele cast and radio broadcast of the 1950 World Series. Baseball Commissioned A. B.

Chandler announced Monday that the Gillette Safety Razor the Mutual Broadcasting co. had been granted exclusive radio and television right for the 1950 series. rhe television contract will bring baseball $800,000 and the radio dusted it off but no invite. If you see a guy out there As the boys sail by they can I will be up in the north for hay fever and sinus. I'll bet is around here.

in by They got talking about sweet com I like that yellow kind Hartlines No-Hitter, Packers' Win Feature Consolation Play Dairy Bar as Hanson Offerdahl copped a 4-2 decision. Four walks and two errors gave the losers two runs the third. Gene Prescott clouted a two-run homer for the winners in the first inning. Ace of Clubs and the Eagles Club were other winners. Ace of Clubs beat Ball Park Tav-ern, 5-3, after taking- a 3-0 lead In the first inning.

Eagles Club scored eight runs in the third inning and beat Bunky's, 10-1. i Bill Irvin allowed only five hits as Oscar Mayer's Major League Jim Hartline's no-hit pitching andsOscar Mayer's 11-0 trimming of Bob Cooper Glass featured quarter-final games Monday night of the Major softball tournament consolation flight. Hartline Davidson's Minor Tourney Play Reaches Semi finals Wisconsin Felton Sporting Goods, Hardy's No. 1, Wisconsin Farm Bureau, and East Side Business Men's assn. scored victories Monday night to gain the semifinals of the Minor softball tournament.

Marv O'Brien homered to touch off a three-run rally in the fifth inning that brought Wisconsin Felton a 5-2 verdict over Moose Lodge. Ross Parisi homered for the losers in the sixth. Don Brigham hurled three-hit ball as Hardy's No. 1 trampled Gisholt, 15-2. Dave Brown had three hits and Del Littel two for the winners.

The ESBMA trimmed Wisconsin Power Light 14-9, but the losers protested the loss. Wisconsin Farm Bureau scored six runs in the first two innings and went on to a 7-4 win over B'nai B'rith No. 2. Harris Olson had four hits, including a two-run homer, in four attempts for the winners. Wis.

Farm Bureau .420 001 7 II B'nai B'rith No. 2 004 000 4 8 Retelle and Schwoeeler; Novick and (none designated). HR Olson (FB). 3B Novick (BB). 2B SchwoRler (FB).

SO Retelle 4, Novick 1. BB Retelle 1. Hardy's No. 1 023 7315 17 Gisholt 200 00 2 3 Brigham and Brown; Scanlon and Bradley. 2B Schmiti (H).

SO BriKham 2, Scanlon 2. BB Brigham 5, Scanlon 5. Wlsconsin-Felton 100 130 05 12 2 Moose Lodge 001 001 02 5 1 Cooper and Bond; Thompson and Thompson. HR O'Brien (WF. Parisi (M).

2B M. O'Brien (WF), Gibson (M). SO Thompson 2. BB Cooper 2, Thompson Giants Sell Hansen to Minneapolis Club NEW YORK (U.R) The New York Giants sold veteran right handed pitcher Andy Hansen out right to their Minneapolis farm club of the American Association Monday after obtaining waivers on him from other cluls in the ma jors. Hansen, who had recently been plagued with a sore arm, had been used mainly as a relief pitcher.

round of 64 18-hole matches. Coe whiDDed Thomas S. Jamison, Greensburg. 5 ana 4, ana Stranahan, winner of this year's British amateur, ousted Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, 4 and 3 Favorites who didn't make the erade were Ray Billows, three- time runnerun from Poughkeepsie and Stanley Bielat, national public links titlist from Yonkers, Y. Billows was six over par lor holes as he drooped a 6 and 4 decision to stocky Gene Littler of Seattle.

Bielat lost, 4' and 2, to Harry Pailer of St. Louis. Otherwise the matches went ac cording to form. Dick Chapman 1940 amateur kins from Pinehurst C. and 1946 champion Ted BishoD of Weston, scored wins as did highly-regarded Jimmy McHale, Bethlehem, Pa.

and liar vie Ward. Rocky Mount, N. C. former collegiate champion, Fred WamDler. oresent colleee links king from Indianapolis, also won Tom Veech, i I a defeated Ward Marshall, St.

Paul. 4 and 3. William Schaller, Milwaukee, defeated Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, 2 up. Kupfer Trotter (Continued from Page 1, Sports) back to fourth when Martin Nash took over the lead at the half point. But the game little pacer went to the far outside of the last lane and in a dazzling stretch drive Nusa sped on to take the mile in the final strides from Robert William by half a length.

Victory Jacky finished fifth in the initial heat due to a breaking start, but her owner-driver Em-mett Wright got her off on the pace the last trip and under tne wire a length to the good. The sensational Lord Stewart, from the Milwaukee stable of Ralph Kroening found little com petition in the Wisconsin staue tor two year old trotters and gathered both miles in easy fashion, his driver, Guy Crippen. of West Al- going along for the rides. The class 25 pace was a straight heat win for Patsy Counsel, owned by A. Hans and H.

D. Mussman of Lakota, la. Summaries: THREE YEAR OLD TROT Purse $1,500 Lord Steward (Crippen) 1 I Loch Lady (Kriese) ...2 2 Gold Dust Chief (Bussel 4 3 Hideway Hanover 3-4; Wayland 5-b; Hiehlawn Effie 7-5; Jean Colby 6-7. Times 2:12 15. 2:11.

THREE YEAR OLD PACE Pnrse S1.500 Nust (Wentworth) 1 4 Victory Jacky (Wright) .....5 1 Robert William (Busse) ..........2 2 Lusty Jester 3-3; Martin Nash 4-5. Times 2:11 45. 2:09 15. CLASS 25 TROT Purse $1,000 Southern Gentleman (Hassen) 2 1 See Bee (Busse) 1 3 Single Spud (Born) 3 Trumpeter 7-4: Little Duffy 4-6; At Par 6-5; Harmonic 5-7: Punkins 8-8. Times 2:10 25, 2:07 45.

CLASS 25 PACE Purse $1,000 Patsy Counsel (Mattson) 1 1 Bon Counsel (Clark) 2 3 Colonial Sue (Perrin3 3 2 Alsaw 5-4: The Artonic 4-6: Heidi Baker 6-5: Cr-rect MC 7-7; Bonita Lee Abhedale 8-D. Times 2:08. 2:10. thur Stamm, Pewaukee. 39 Suvam.

Harold T. Moore, Delavan. 40 Cough Drop, Oliver Smith. Mendota. 41 Car-issma VII.

A. C. SwaUow. 42 Belmo II. Elmo L.

Rosenhelmer. 43 Nautl-Girl II. L. Roy Ford, Maxinkuckee. 44 Pegasus II.

Malcolm Miller. Mendota. 45 Do-rann, Robert Schieble, Lake Geneva. 46 Our Girl III. William Perry.

Maxinkuckee. 47 Six Pack I. Thomas A. Mar-zolt. White Bear.

Nymph III. Pete An-keny. Minnetonka. and Tocam. C.

Adams and Tony Stebbins. Mendota, were disaualified. Winning time; 56 minutes, 55 seconds. winners while Eddie Bultman had "3 for 4." Frankie's won with a three-run splurge in the fifth on a hit batter, a walk, and a single by Tom Pharo. The losers pounded the offerings of Wally Sabroff for five hits but Sabroff kept them well scattered.

Bar rallied for two runs in the last of the eighth to come from behind to defeat Borden's. Both clubs got eight, hits. Bob Brantmeyer singled in the winning run in the eighth inning. Leo Bus-san scored three runs for the losers without an official time at bat as he walked four times. CRANDALL'S CONGRESS BAR AB Bechtel.lt 3 0 0 AB Dickens, ss 3 11 Brady.ss 3 1 2 Olson.lb 2 0 0 3 11 3 11 3 0 0 3 0 0 Brustman.c 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 Meiller.cf Neidner.rf 3 0 0 Walsvick.lf Navin.cf 2 Notte.cf 1 0 0 Halverson.rf 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Braun.rf Steinhofer.c Mooney.p Hmz.lb 2 0 0 0 0 I 2 Olshanski.p 2 a Totals 24 2 31 Totals 24 5 5 Score by Innings Crandall's 200 000 02 Congress Bar 004 001 5 Olshanski.

HR Olson. 2B Brady. Dickens, Mooney, Phelan. SO Moone? Olshanski 6. BB Mooney uisnanstu 1.

MAIN-KING AB MADISON-KIPP AB II Havey.rf 4 2 2 Vinge.lf 3 0 0 E. 4 2 3 J. 4 0 1 Morerruse.ZD 3 a Loye.ss 3 0 1 Motosi.c 4 2 1 Graack.cf Meyer.c Schlounh.rf Handell.3b M.H'berg.lb B.H'berg.p 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 4 12 Bewick. lb 3 11 Kohl.lf 4 0 1 4 0 1 Casey, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 34 813 Totals 23 0 2 Score bv Innings Main-King 201 020 3 8 Madison-Kipp 000 000 00 Loye. HR MotosL 3B E.

Bult- man. Kohl, berg 2. Borden's Rabinowitz Hunt If Engelke 2b Barth p-lb Moore Bussan ss Oleson 3b Gardner rf SO Schmeizkopf is, Horn- Bar ab 5 0 01 Gadow 3b 4 0 Gervasi ss 4 0 OIRyser lb 3 0 0 Brantmeyer 4 1 llScheib 2b 0 3 Dollard cf 4 1 1 Vultoggio ab 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 10 1 1 0 0 0 Furey Brown rf 4 0 1 Stienhofer rf 4 Lawdon lb-p 4 13 Peterson rf Totals 32 6 Totals 31 7 8 Borden's ......040 001 01 6 8 2 i Bar 100 400 02 7 8 1 2B-Brantmeyer. Vultagglo. SO-Gard- ner 5.

Furey l. BUH-uaraner urey 5. Barth 2. Main Appliance Frankie's ab ab hi Kolb ss 3 0 0 Doyle 3b 2 10 H. Klliott 2B 3 0 0 Martin If ..3 1 S.

Elliott 3 0 0 Raemish 2b 3 0 0 Peterson cf 2 1 llTumouist 0 0 Worthman 3 1 Pharo lb Slterland 3 0 Sabroff Kurth If 3 0 21 Grosse cf Zamzow rf 3 1 Winer rf Carpenter 3 0 6 Marks I Smith ss 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 Totals 26 2 51 Totals 20 3 1 Main Appliance 010 100 0 2 5 I FTankies ..,..000 03O 3 12 2B-Kurth. SO-Carpenter 2. Sabroff 5, Frautschi (Continued from Page 1, Sports) Malone. Oshkosh. 18 Staghound, B.

W. Huiskamp, Mendota. Winning time: 1 hour, 33 minutes, 10 seconds. CLASS BILGE PULLERS TROPHY Won bv Bil-Bo-Too. Bill Grunow, Lake Geneva.

2 Thunder Jet, William R. Perrigo. Pewaukee. 3 Nodin. Ste phen S.

Ober. White Bear. 4 Silver Streak III. Roy J. Mordaunt White Bear.

5 Mark Arnold Meyer. Pe waukee. 6 Munemaker. Hermann A Nunnemacher, Pine Lake. 7 Mistral XVII.

James A. Friend, Pine Lake, Minamura II. Robert B. Winkler. Pine Lake.

9 Gee Kay George H. Kiefer Lake Geneva. 10 Lady Luck Ill'i. Juie N. Hanneford III, White Bear.

11 Albatross IV. Terry K. Lentz, Fewau-kee. 12 Dolphine Chuck Winton, Mlnnetonka. 13 Milady, John Hunt.

Minnetonka. 14 Ginger III, Lam and Mike Defiel. White Bear. 15 Uniden tified. 16 Unidentified.

17 Three Guns, Tom and Don Gunderson. Delavan. 18 Cygnet II, John C. Burton. Minnetonka.

19 Two Beers ill. Thomas M. Beers. Delavan. 20 Bandit III.

R. D. Fitts and U. M. Baskerville Minnetonka 21 Challenger VII, Emmet Brennan.

Calhoun. 22 Byrd VI. CarroU E. Craw ford. Minnetonka.

23 North Star II. Jack and Peg Culhane, Calhoun. 24 Blue Bonnet. John J. Koch, Pewaukee.

25 Redskin. Jack and Bob Bolz, Men dota. 26 Unidentified. 27 Tenie VI. James Mann, Cedar Lake.

28 Aletta. E. R. Steinman. Pewaukee.

29 Seaspur. Ed Hobbins. Mendota. 30 Wanaboy. William D.

Kyle Pine Lake. 31 Kingfisher. George G. Brnmder. Pine Lake.

32 Gangway III, Jack W. Wicks, Calhoun. 33 Marjay. F. James Sensen brenner.

Pine Lake. 34 Bounty. Edwin A. Galhin, Pine Lake. 35 Akvvit i-bert F.

Gallun, Pine Lake. 36 Ace High. Bill Reiser, Mendota. 37 stormy. t.

Orbison. Pewaukee. 38 Mischief, Ar- mm mi fifflSGB uM4 tiJry "I- ai.l.lJMIHIJIIIjll.HIJ'HI.O.-. Ill LILIIIUI H1HJIIIII1I. two as Coe of N.

14 N. in lis mX32 i All Steel! Aerovan outlast here I got the silk hat out and a row boat that's me. yell out-back to fourth ward. Sunday I'll see how that is it will be a lot better than it colored corn instead of that, text books and everything else FAN FARE Wflf Dit7Pn UY rf good plays in that first game the score was big but Calhoun made a beautiful play at home plate for the Badger Sports. He got that ball and blocked that runner and got him.

If Gardners started Otto Oliversen they would have won that game boy he had all kinds of stuff. He's a beautiful pitcher out there and Rex Ryan made one of the nicest catches I ever seen in Breese Stevens field. That looked like a sure three bagger but Ryan come up with it. Al Meyers made a couple errors but he is still a good looking ball player he comes up with some beautiful plays. And he should make a good hitter.

Little Billy Day he hit a line hit that hit the right field screen that must have went about 340 feet brother was that baby ever socked. I think he's one of the best ball players in the park. Norris Ace with Gardners looks awful good in that out field he stands up there like a hitter too. Badger Sports "got power Gerlach and Elliott they hit a long ball. Young Ray Lenahan is getting his eye on that ball now too he's hitting good.

The second game was 19-0 with Bowman Dairy the winner. At the- beginning of the fourth inning I don't believe there was forty people in the park for this game. Flip Rosen's 32nd home run for Cleveland enabled him to set an American League record. He smashed Ted Williams' rookie record of 31 homers in his first full season. Rosen is six off the major league rookie mark of 38 set by Wally Berger of Boston Braves in 1930.

Branch Rickey was present last Wednesday in the Polo Grounds where his Brooklyn boys absorbed that 16-7 pasting from the Giants. He waved his hands in disgust at the Dodgers near the finish and stormed from the park. Perhaps Rickey is now convinced that Burt Shotton doesn't belong in the same managerial league with Leo Durocher, Bob Lemon says his top major league ambition is to break Wes Ferrell's major league home run record for pitchers, nine. The Cleveland pitching ace has four this season. Leo Durocher asks sarcastically: "If a pitcher annoys my batter by throwing curves, can I ask to have the pitcher ejected?" Leo was bringing up the point in regards to the "ille gal" ruling on Eddie Stanky's arm-waving maneuver.

There's about 30 tickets left for the West Side Businessmen's special. to Chicago Sunday, Aug. 27th to see the Phils-Cubs game. But you got to go down on the train to get the tickets. Tickets are on sale wa.u,vouVe got THEBAES YflTH TrtEie.

HSAW HSTTEZ AiNTrr? 7gB Hurls 4-Hitter Philadelphia Retains 5Vi-Game Leajd i NEW YORK Young Curt Simmons stopped the Giants cold with four hits Monday as the pace-setting Philadelphia Phillies whipped the New Yorkers, 4-0. Thus the high-riding Phils main tained their fat 5V4. game edge over Brooklyn's Dodgers who beat Pittsburgh, 3-2, in another afternoon tilt, Simmons, in notching his 16th victory of the year, fanned five, walked two, and was in serious trouble only once. With two out in the eighth, the Giants filled the bases on two singles and a walk. But the 21-year-old southpaw pulled out of the hole by getting Don Mueller on a roller.

The Phils backed up Simmons' classy pitching with a 10-hit at tack against Larry Jansen, New York top hurler. Puddinehead Jones accounted for the first run in the fourth with his 25th homer of the year and Andy Seminick clouted his 17th home run in the seventh to start off a three-run splurge in that frame. Box score: PHILADELPHIA I AB NEW YORK AB Waitkus.lb 5 10 Stanky.2b Ashburn.cf 3 0 2 Lockman.lf Mueller.rf Irvin. lb Park.ss Sisler.lf 4 0 0 Ennis.rf 4 0 3 Jones.3b 4 11 Hatnner.ss 4 0 Seminiek.e 4 12 Calderone.c Goliat.D 4 12 Thompson. 3b 3 0 Simmons, 4 0 0 Jansen, -Rigney Kennedy Totals 36 4 10 Totals 31 0 4 '-Singled for Jansen in 8th Score by Innings Philadelphia 000 100 3004 New York .000 000 0000 Stanky.

Calderone. RBI Jones, Seminick. Ashhurn 2. HR Jones, Seminick. SB Ashburn.

DP Thompson-Stanky-Irvin. Jansen-Dark-Irvin. Left-Philadelphia 6. New York 6. BB Jansen 1.

Simmons 2. SO Jansen 2, Simmons 5. Kennedy 1. HO Jansen 10 in 8 innings, Kennedy 0 in 1. Winner Simmons (16-7).

Loser Jansen (13-9). Goetz, Dascoli, Jorda. 12:12. A 19,320. Glaviano Star of Cardinals' 9-2 Victory ST.

LOUIS (P) Peppery Tommy Glaviano hit two bases-empty homers Monday night as the St Louis Cardinals nudged Boston out of third place in the National League scramble by beating the Boston Braves, 9-2, before a crowd of 13,104. The victory, which went to Harry Brecheen, put the Red Birds one game ahead of Boston and seven behind the front-run ning Philadelphia Phillies. The Cardinals' leadoff man, Glaviano slammed his first home run into the right centerfield pavilion in the first inning. He got His second into the left field seats the sixth round. They were his sixth an seventh of the year.

Del Rice hit a homer with a man on in the second. BOSTON ST. LOUIS AB HI AB Jethroe.cf 3 I 3 3 2 Torgeson.lb Elliott.3b Cooper.c Gordon.lf Marsha l.rf 3 0 4 0 ljMusial.ef 4 0 4 0 Slaughters! 4 0 Rice.If 4 1 Marion, ss 2 0 Nelson. lb Kerr.ss 1 0 0 D. Rice.c Sain.p 2 0 ll Brecheen.p Haefner.p 0 0 01 -01mo 10 0 Antonelli.p 0 0 oj Totals 3227l Totals 9 8 -Grounded out for Haefner in 7th Score by Innings Boston no 000 000 2 St.

Louis 130 041 OOx 9 Slaughter, Kerr. RBI Glaviano 2, Sain, Nelson. D. Rice 2, Slaughter, Marion. 2B Nelson.

Schoen-dienst. HR Glaviano 2. D. Rice. Schoendienst.

DP Schoendienst-Nel-son. Glaviano-Schoendienst-N 1 n. Left Boston 5 St. Louis 6. BB Sain 4, Haefner 2.

Brecheen 2. SO Haefner 2. Antonelli 1. Brecheen 3. HO Sain 5 in 4A innings, Haefner 1 in HS.

Antonelli 2 in 2. Winner Brecheen (7-9). Loser Sain (16-10). Warneke, Bar-lick. Donatelli and Ballanfant.

1:58. A 13,104. Donnell Tops Juniors In Grand American AND ALIA, 111. (U.r; Bobby Donnell, 18-year-old gunner from Belle Foruche, S. won the junior championship race the opening program of the 51st Grand American trapshoot Monday, breaking 100 straight targets.

at Mallatt's Pharmacy, Emmett's Shoe Shop, Jordan Bros. Grocery, Louis Du Bois Service Station, Wisconsin Oil Burner, Ed Cor-coran's Laurel Tavern and Stadium Bar. You can also get tickets down at the Chicago Milwaukee depot. This Is just a tip to Don Chase the fireman who wanted some tickets. He better get down to the depot and quick too.

Motor Tuneup $4.25 Chassis Lubrication 1 .00 Change Oil 2.00 Pack front wheel bearings 1.50 Remove Anti-Freexe N.C. Test Battery N.C. Test and adjust brakes 1.25 Adjust clutch clearance 1.25 Check windshield wiper N.C. Wash car vacuum inside 1.50 $12.75 SPECIAL, 11.50 Inch Labor and Lubricants Junv -ill Free Pick-up and Delivery i NATIONAL LEAGUE' Pcti Pet PhilThia 70 45.609'New York 57 54.514 Brooklyn 61 47 .565 Chicago 50 63 .442 St. Louis 62 51 mrm.

41 64 AZ Boston 60 5i.54l;Pltt'burgh 41 73 J60 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pct.l Pet. I)etr(4 73 39.652 New York 71 44 .617 Wash'gton 50 61.450 Chicago 46 71 .393 St. Louis 39 73 .348 Phil'phia 40 77 .343 Cleveland 7146.607 Boston 69 48 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pctl Pet Minne. 74 54 .578 St. Paul 70 59 .543 Indianap.

70 57 .551 i Toledo 56 75.427 Columbus 71 58 .550 Milwaukee 53 73 .421 Lou'viile 72 60 Kan. City 48 78.381 WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE Pct.l Pet. Oshkosh 65 44 .596 Green Bay 55 55 .500 Sheb'ygan 62 46 .5741 Appleton 52 56 .481 Janesville 61 47 W. R'pids 52 57 .477 F. du Lac 58 59 .5371 Wausau 29 79.269 Results Mondav NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, New York 0.

Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 9. Boston 2. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 7.

St. Louis 1. (Only game scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 5, Louisville 1. Columbus 3, Minneapolis 2. Toledo 4, St.

Louis 2s Milwaukee 7. Indianapolis 6. THREE-1 LEAGUE Waterloo 2. Quad Cities 1 Terre Haute 5. Decatur 1 Evansville 11, Danville 4 Cedar Rapids 14, Quincy 7 WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE Fond du Lac 7, Green Bay 5 Oshkosh 4, Sheboygan 1 Wisconsin Rapids 8.

Janesville 7 Appleton 6. Wausau 3 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York White (4-4) vs Rov.inlrlu Cleveland at Washington (night) Fellpr m-8 vs. Bearden (2-5). Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Gumnert (5-6) vs. Hooper (11-8).

St. Louis at Boston (night) Johnson (1-3) vs. Kinder (12-12). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) PaU ffi.4) vs. Chambers New York at Chicago Hearn (5-2) vs.

Rush (10-16). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night) Roberts (16-5) vs. KattensDerger ii-is). Boston at St. Louis (night) Bickford (14-9) vs.

Boyer (5-4). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Indianapolis Kansas City at Louisville St. Paul at Toledo Minneapolis at Columbus WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE Wausau at Appleton Fond du Lac at Green Bay Oshkosh at Sheboygan Janesville at Wisconsin Rapids Brooklyn Uses a Double Steal to Nip Pirates PITTSBURGH (JF) The Brooklyn Dodgers pulled one of their 1949 championship tricks, the double steal, out of Barney Shotton's old hat to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2, Monday for their fourth consecutive triumph. Jim Russell, on the scoring end, snd Duke Snider, surprised the Bucs with the winning play with Jackie Robinson at bat and two out in the fifth inning. Don Newcombe, registering his 13th victory, went the route.

The big righthander allowed 10 hits, four in the fourth when a double by Johnny Hopp and singles by Danny O'Connell, Dan Murtaugh and Clyde McCullough accounted for both Pittsburgh runs. Willie Werle, who lost his 11th game against six wins, permitted the Dodgers eight hits including singles by Jackie Robinson, Carl turillo and a double by Roy Cam-panella in the second inning when Brooklyn scored two runs. Ralph Kiner, after hitting three nomers in as many games -to go ahead ofBabe Ruth's record, was held to three singles. He is now even Ruth 37 homers for 115 games. BROOKLYN 1 PITTSBURGH AB AB Reese.ss 0 1 0 Berardlno.3b Russell.

If Snider.cf Robinson, 2b Rurillo.rf Hodges.lb C'panellax Coxb Newcombe.p Saffell.cf Hopp. lb Kiner.lf Bell.rf 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Murtaugh, 2b 4 0 1 4 Werle.p 3 -Westlake 1 0 2 Totals 34 3 8 Totals 33 2 10 --orounaea out tor werle in 9th Brooklyn .020 010 0003 Pittsburgh 000 200 0002 Kiner. RBI Furillo, Newcombe, O'Connell. McCullough. 2B Campanula, Hopp.

SB Snider. Russell. DP Miir- taush-O'Connell-Hopp. Reese-Robinson- Moages. uampaneiia-cox.

Left Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 7. BR Wprl 4. Kvw. combe 1.

SO Werle 2. HBP Campanu la oy wene. winner Newcombe (13-8). Loser Werle (6-14). PineUi, Boggess and Robb.

2:01. A 7,666. Bromwich and Sedgman Cop National Doubles BROOKLINE, Mass. (P) The U. S.

Davis cup team's chances of making its fourth consecutive successful defense against the challenging Australians appeared endangered after Jack Bromwich and Frank Sedgman defeated Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, and Bill Talbert of New York, 7-5, 8-6, 3-6, for the national doubles tennis titles Monday at Longwood. Great News Working Men UTILITY SHIRT $3.95 Keeps you looking i smartly dressed al-1" ored of smooth srey broadcloth. Two large 'flap pockets with pencil 402 E. Wilson 6-3930 f8 pi if I ii t- lit ebM3 rr- (J mi they can sup me that white They can come out with their but give me that yellow baby That's the corn for me when they give me white corn for that rinn't i to first has no matter where they hit the ball. Woody Bissell he lost an argument the other day also lost ten bucks.

In a way he won he didn't pay the ten. I got the bis reception card from Rosalie Broun Fred who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Broun Fred. This is Just for the reception you don't have to bring no present here.

President Fred and his wife they don't forget me. I don't know whether I can make it or not but if I'm here I'll be there. When I go down the line there I'll really meet the big shots. I'll have to put on a necktie if I go to this affair as they are going to have lunch IH eat in kitchen. If I drop crumbs on the floor there it won't be so bad.

With that crew hair cat I got and that sport coat they'll say look at Joe College over there. Some Madison men he was telling the boys what a hot tip he had last Saturday. Quite a few believed him I can't figure it out why intelligent men will listen to this stuff. The colt is still in the starting gate I guess at least he wasn't in the first seven. Chances are he came out of the starting gate and went back into it.

I seen Newell Dodge in Chicago. He was planted right on the 50-yard line I don't know what he is doing but he had more books under his arm when he came into my room than a guy giving ten lectures in a day. He didn't stick around long though so we couldn't loosen him up. Nothing like the summer time you can't beat it that the weather I love. The other day I stood on one of the starting tees at Black-hawk I looked over the lake there and all those beautiful trees they all seem even in that direction.

You could see for miles it looked like a big green forest was it ever beautiful. I gazed out there for about ten minutes you can have that winter but that sight was beautiful. You are there in your short shirt sleeves, no hat, beautiful breeze blowing. The only request I would like to make is eight months of summer. You drive out in the country and look at the farms and fields the flowers and everything there's nothing like it.

The good old sun shine you can't beat it no wonder they all flock to Florida and Arizona in the winter. I'm going to take a crack at that myself this winter. I ain't been there yet but I'm going to get mere. When I was in Chicago ten days ago I seen Billy Pierce pitch against Cleveland. He crave them five hits and he lost the game 5-2 a wild throw beat him.

Then last Sunday Pierce beat Cleveland he only gave them six hits he struck out 13 Cleveland batters in both games. Pierce is the best looking rookie pitcher I seen in years brother has he ever got stuff out there all kinds, of speed and a beautiful curve ball. He is only about 23 and the devil of it is he is only 155 pounds and he's about 5-10 he looks like the bat boy out there. He's a beautiful fielder and he can hit that ball too. He struck out uoDy twice in a row ne tooic six cuts and never got a foul.

For his weight he's one of the best left handers I have seen in, years. The Sox got another good pitch er in Wight he looks awful good out there. Down in the Industrial League game Sunday night there was some Ik 4 giacomo had three hits for the Packers. In semi-final games Thursday night, Oscar Mayer meets the Eagles Club and Hanson Offerdahl meets Ace of Clubs. Summaries: 1 Ace of Clubs ....300 001 15 8 Ball Park Tavern 001 Oil 03 5 Casteel.

Niebuhr and Borchers; Kno t- son and Tipler. HR Ziesch (BP). 3B Gest (AC). Wheeler (AC). Bob Cooper Glass 000 000 0 5 Oscar Mayer 200 270 11 7 0 W.

Lindauer and A. Lindauer; Irvisn and Derer. 2B Schwartz (OM). SO Irvin 4. Lindauer 4.

BB Irvin 1. Lindauer S. Bunkv's 000 001 0 1 5 Eagles Club 028 000 10 6 Parisi and Gandolph: Uenrickson and Jenkins. 2B Fisher. Tucker (E).

SO Parisi 2, Schiro 1. Hendrickson 5. BB Parisi 3, Sihiro 1, Hendrickson 1. Hanson Offerdahl 200 026 4 Davidson's Dairy 002 OOx 2 0 Hartline and Walder; Seeger and 2B Hall (H). SO Hartline 5 Seeger 4.

BB Hartline 5, Seeger 1. White Sox Lose to Harrisburg, 3-2 HARRISBURG, Pa. (JP) The Harrisburg Senators defeated the Chicago White Sox Monday night. 3-2. behind the eight-hit hurling of Righthander Roger Fre-bel.

The Senators of the Class In ter-state League solved White Sox flinger Lou Kretlow for only four hits but two were circuit clouts by Don Bell and Rex Carrow. Nelson Fox and Floyd Baker were the only White Sox players to get extra base blows off Frebel. Fox collected a double, while Baker clubbed out a nomer and two singles to lead the Chicago attack. Solunar Tables A. M.

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