PAGE 2, SECTION 3 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 DIAL Alpine 6-3111

Suchomel Hurls Third No-HitterOrioles' 18 HitsRip Tigers, 9-0

BALTIMORE JOrioles buried the Detroit9-0 Haider an avalanche of IS hits stopping Detroit on four hits.

Brooks Robinson hit a two-run

Wertz Starsas Twins RipRed Sox, 6-3

BOSTON (.?> — Veteran Vic

Slowed L/p,But Packers'Taylor RunsDePERE (UPD - Fullback

Jim Taylor was running again... , , , . - - , . , I W H4t * M 1 lUt 1» Hi* I lUlllltlt, tl^Ull*

BaltiiPorojTuesday night, and pitcher Miltj'Sert:: bases-loaded pinch single [Tuesday' in the Green Bay Pack-roit Tigers. Pappas added insult to injury bypg"'1^ a five-run sixth inning;el.s. practice, but tne National

of IS hits stopping Detroit on four hits. raUy and Save Minnesota a 6-3 Football League's leadins scorer

homer in the second inning offiTiger starter H a n k Aguirre to

jbaseman also collected two sin-gles and wound up wit. four runsbatted in. Al Smith banged' out

ib rh blBALTIMORE

ab r h blBruton c( 3 0 1 0 Apariclo ss 5 0 1 1McAullffe ss 4 0 0 0 Gilnes ir

Angeis TakeIndians in 10

CLEVELAND L^—Ken Hunt sin-gled across the clinching run m four hits,the 10th inning Tuesday night, giv- DETROITing the Los Angeles Angels theirfifth straight victory, 6-4 over theCleveland Indian^.

Hunt stroked his tie - breakinghit off with two out in ihe top of:the 10th after a double by FeiixjTorres and an intentional walk toLeon Wagner.

Wagner came in with an insur-ance run On a bad throw by Ma.\[l>—Grounded out for Anderson" In" 7lh.At.,:,. JDatrOit 000 OCO 000—t"' '=• Baltimore 821 111 OOx—9

LOS ANGELES CLEVELAND E-None. PO-A-Detroit 24-11, Baltimoreabr h bl ab r h bi JMO. LO8—Detroit 1, Baltimore 9.

rally and gave Minnesota a 6-3victory over Boston T u e s d a ynight.

Wertz1 line drive tied the score.start the rout. The Orioles third!3'3' Another run came in on a

Kalint rlBrown IfCol'lo If-rtPhillip] 3bHerzes IbFreehan c

Regan pTotals

3 0 0 0 Johnson Ib1 0 3 0 aGentii. it>4 0 0 0 Orslno c4 0 1 0 Smith r l2 0 0. 0 Rob'son 504 0 0 0 Brand! c f3 0 1 0 Adalr 200 0 0 0 Pappas p1 0 1 01 0 0 00 0 0 *

M t 4 0 Totals <l t U

5 1 3 13 0 1 Oj20005 2 2 15 2 4 1S 2 3 44 1 2 04 1 2 13 0 0 0

wild pitch and Don Mincher sin-gled in two more.

The Red Sox had a 3-0 leadj after three innings, then iost thesting in their bats. Boston man-aged lo hit only two balls out cfthe infield after the third.

a—Grounded out for Johrtson In 5tti;

Pearson cfMoran 2bThomas IbTorres 36fFresosi ssRodger* cWagner If

-Hunt rf

3 0 1 0 Francona It S 0 0 04 1 0 0 Brown ss 3 0 0 03 a I 0 bWhitf'ld !b 1 1 0 0i 1 2 1 Klrkland cf 3 2 J 00 1 0 0 Alvls 3S 5 0 15 0 1 0 Adcock Ib 4 0 2 24 1 0 1 cRamos 0 1 0 (S 1 2 1 Kindall ss 1 0 0 0

Koppe ss-3b 4 1 1 i Romano c 2 0 0 0McBrlde p 3 0 1 0 Azcue c 3 0 0 0.Fowler p 0 0 0 0 Luolow rf 3 0 1 0OsinsXi p 0 0 0 0 held 2b 2 0 1 2tB.Sad'skr 1 0 0 0 Kralick p 2 0 0 0Spring D 1 0 0 0 Belt p 0 0 0 0

aTasby 1 0 0 0Allen p 0 0 0 0dde la Hoi 1 0 0 0Abernathy p 0 0 0 0

• Totals 31 i t t Totals M 4 7 4' a—Struck oul for Bell In 7th;Walked for Brown In Bin; c—Ran forAdcock in Bin; d—Grounded into forceout for Allen in Bin; e—Called out onStrikes for Osinskl in 9th; f—Ran forTorres In 10th.Los Angeles 020 001 ooo 3—<Cleveland 000 001 030 0—4

E—Francona, Alvis. PO-A—Lcs AngeTts30-15, Cleveland 30-12. DP—Brown, H*!dand Adcock; Moran* Koppe and Thomas.LOB—Los Angeles 9, Cleveland B.-.26—Klrkland, RtxJgers, Torres. HR—Koppe. SB—Psarson. S—Thomas.

2B—Orslno, Smith. HR—Robinson. S»—Aparlclo. S— Aaulrre, Pappis.

IP H R ER 8B SOAguirre L, MO . . 2 1 - 3 7 4 4 0 3Anderson 3 2 - 3 1 1 5 S GRegan ,., 2 0 0 0 0Pappas W , 10-J . . 9 4 0 0 3

cBrlde., pwlerpsjiiskl . ..Spring W, 3-0K/ilick .. ..

IPt

A*ernathy L 4-2

HS0

1 22 051-3 i1 1-3 01 02 3

1 3 92 21 I

Gibbon, PiratesMaul Colts, S-l

HOUSTON on - The PittsburghPirates tagged Houston pitchers[or 14 hits Tuesday night a n dbreezed to an 8-1 romp over theColts behind the seven-hit pitchingof lefty Joe Gibbon.

Jim Pagliaroni triggered thescoring with his eighth homer inhe second inning off loser HalBrown and banged a two-run sin-gle in the fifth against rookie JimDickson.PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

2 men in 7th; y — Faced 2 men

wp— Oslrukl. PB— Azcue. 0— Salerno,RBnge, Soar, Stewart. T— 3:02 A— 4,425.

Kessenich, HeberleinBiter Deaf Tourney

Kessenich of Madison andHeberlein of Cambridge will

tjg among Wisconsin representa>Dyes in the National Deaf g o l ftbQrnament at Manistee, Mich.,Aug. 2-3.

Kessenicb won the first tourna-ment 15 years ago at Sheboygan.Heberlein is a three-time cham-pion. The field of entries hasgrown from in the first meet toan expected 200 this year.

• 'John Poplawski, John Dye, andPhil Zola of Milwaukee will rouncout the Wisconsin squad in theteam event. There will be $2,000in-, prize money.

i: Kessenich is a linotype operatorfor Madison Newspapers.

luake Ripley To HostSjtate Lefty Golf Meet;The Wisconsin State Left-Hand

ed Golfers Assn. will hold its annua! tournament Aug. 17-18 alLake Ripley Country club at Can*bridge.. Larry Regner of Milwaukee is

defending champion. The lefthanders^revived their state tourney in1962 after a lapse of many years^Robert Severson of Madison, as

•ofciation secretary, said entriesmust be in his hands by Aug. 10

Dogs FourthTwo Madisoa Retriever c l u b

dpgs gained fourth places in thesanctioned trial staged last week-end by the Pike's Peak Retrieverdub at Green Bay.

; Littlewood's Sportin' Life, amale black labrador owned andhandled by Orv Martinson wasfourth in the Derby and Sham-rock Acres' Sundown, a yellowmale labrador owned and handledby; Dr. Waller Bruckner^ w a sfourth in the Qualifying stake.

U—Stevens, Napp, Klnnimon, Umont.T-2:J4. A-7.4M.

:aat ....'erry

Dailev W,xTurley L, 2-8.LamabeWoodEarley

x—Feced 3 men In 4th.WP—Lamabe. PB—Tlllman. .

Ine, McKTnley, Chylak, Rice.A—15,194.

Bailey 3bVlrdon cf

ab r hbl a b r h b l4 2 2 0 Spangler If 3 0 0 05 1 2 1 Temple 2 b 4 0 1 0

Clemente rf S 1 2 1 Aspro'nte 3b 4 0 0 0Lynch If S 0 3 1 Warwick rf 4 0 1 0cMota I f 0 1 0 0 V/ynn c f 3 1 0 0Mazer'jVI 5b 3 1 1 1 Runnels If 2 0 1 0Clenden'n Ib i 1 2 0 Drott p 0 0 0 0Pasllaronl c 4 1 2 3 dPairo T 0 0 0Logan ss 4 0 0 0 Baleman c 1 0 0 0Gibbon p 4 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0

aGoss 1 0 1 1Dickson p 0 0 0 0bStaub Ib 7 0 0 0LIIKs is 4 0 1 aBrown p 0 0 0 0Umbrlcht p 0 0 0 0Smith c 3 0 2 0

Totals 3*1147 Totals 31 1 7 1a—Doubled for McMahon in 4th; b—

Struck out for Dlckso nm 6th; c—Ranfor Lynch In »th; d—Fouled out for OrottIn 91h.

013 OJ1 001-«MO |H 000—1

PittsburghHouston

E—Gibbon. PO-A—Pittsburgh 27-5, Hous-fon 27-12. DP—Gibbon, Mazeroskl andClendenon; Lillis. Temple and Staub. LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Houston 7.

28—Virdon, Smith, BaHey, Lynch. HR—Pagliaroni. SB—Clendfnon. SF—Maiero-ski.

IPGibbon W. 5-t 9xBrown L, 4-j 2

. . 0. 2

2

YUmbrichtMeAAahonDickson

K75205

3 2men in 3rd;

ER BB SO

y-Faced 2x—Faced 2men In 3rd.

HBP—By Gibbon (Runneli) WP—Drott.PB—Smith. U—Weyer, Harvey, Virgo,Barlick. T-2:40. A-4,976.

Harlau-Riemer WinsBoys Doubles Crown

Jim Harlau and Carl Riemerwon the Boys division of the dou-bles tournament held recently forthose entered in the tennis in-struction program sponsored bythe recreation department. Jacquelyn Jones and Susanna Swen-son wen the Girls event

Results:Boys: 1—Jim Harlau-Carl Riemer; 2—

Raymond Cooper-Jim Samuelson; 3—JohnAlexander-Jerry Downs; 4—Gordy MillerBob Schwarz; J—Steve V.uellcr-GaryVoael.

Girfc: 1 — Jacqueline JonevSu»»nneSwanson; 2 — Jean MartlnelirMarHynThielke; 3—Sara Brewsler-Sara Johnson,4—Sue Patton-Chris Way; S—Jane Fl-ilJennifer Jueds.

Cfcrds 29-32—61CINCINNATI 0?) - Veteran

golf pro Clay Caddie broke hisown record Tuesday when he shota 29-32—61 over his own 72-parjMaketewah Country club course.

Caddie, who set the formercourse record of 63 in 1946, usedonly nine putts on the front side.He had 11 birdies and seven pars.Maketewah's par is 2? 37—72.

Mutual of OmahaLittle League Victor

Mutual of Omaha defeated Oscar Mayer, 6-3, in an East Madi'son Little League game TuesdayBill Henneger smashed a doubleand a triple for the losers ancMike Foy collected a pair of doubles for Mutual of Omaha.

Steve Kopp fired a no-hitter asBorden's belted Carpenter's Council, 11-1, in ^ Minor League gameDave Holtz homered for Borden's

Legion BaseballDelavan &, Monroe 5

Bowl At The

BURR OAKSBOWLThis coming seasonNO NEED TO DRIVE

ALL OVER TOWN

We have openings forLadies' & Men's teams

also couples teamson weekends

CALL AL 7-4454for reservations

better go Butler!WE PLAN AND BUILD

FACTORIES

Box score:MINNESOTA BOSTON

a b r h b l Ib r h blRollins Jo 5 1 J 0 Gelser cf i 1 1 0Power 2b 5 0 3 0 Schilling Jb 3 1 1 0

0 Yaitr'skl If 4 1 a i1 Sluarl tb0 Malzone 300 Mellas rf0 Bressoud u

Klllebrew It 3 0Mincher IS 4 0Allison rf 5 0Baltev c ' 3 ?Hall ci < 1Goryl >s 3 1 5 1 THIman cVersslies ss 7 0 0 0 dNIxonXaat p 2 0 0 0 Turley pPerry p 0 0 0 0 Lamabe paWem 1 0 1 2 Wood PbAllen 0 1 0 0 cManlillaOalley p

Tolalia-SIngled

2 0 0 0 EcrleyeWllllams

M < M S Tolali

3 03 0 04 0 0 «4 0 2 03 0 0 01 0 0 02 0 1 00 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 0 00 0 0 01 0 1 0

J4 1 » 1for Perry In 4th; b—Ran

'or Wertt In atn; c—Grounded out forWood In 7th; d—Hit ln>o force play forTinman In 9th; e—SlrtgUd for Earley InWh.Minnesota 000 101 069—4Boston ..10J MO Wfr—3

E—Stuart. ?O-A—Minnesota 37-H, Bos-on 27-S. DP—Goryl, Power and Mlncner;

Tlllman and Schilling. LOB—Minnesota 14,Bision 7.

2B—Schilling, Yastrzemskl, Goryl. SB—Yaslrzemskl. S—Power. SF—Maliofle.

IP H42-3 7

1-3 03-2.... 4 2

5 71-3 I

1 J-3 32 1

R ER S3 SO

U—Valen-

ABC Directors WillAttend MBA Outing

American Bowling Congress di-rectors Howard Petran of Mil-vaukee, who also is secretary of

the Wisconsin S t a t e BowlingAssn., and Lester Shirey of Fond

lu Lac will be among the per-sonalities at the Madison BowlingAssn.'s a n n u a l Golf Jamboreenext T u e s day at Cambridge'sLake Ripley Country club.

ABC director Charlie A l i e nagain is in charge of the Jam-x>ree for the MBA. Advance reg-strations, including six each from.LaCrosse and Dubuque, point toward this year's outing being theriggest ever.

Tickets are priced at $5.75, ineluding dinner. Separate dinnertickets are $3.

Football League's leading scorerand ground gainer last year stillshowed some effects of the kneeinjury he suffered last Saturday.

T a y l o r , whose injury was di-agnosed as a strained ligament,participated in all drills Tuesday,but wasn't going at full steam.At least he's expected to be readyto see some action against theCollege All-Stars Friday night atChicago.

G r e e n

Octopus CopsMajor Crown

Our RedeemerCops 10th Win

Al Suchomel, enjoying his finestseason as a softball pitcher, hurledhis third no-hit, no-run game oft h e c a m p a i g nTuesday night asO c t o p u s C a rW a s h es blankedThe Tavern, 3-0, ina playoff g a m efor t h e secondr o u n d title

Bay's other doubtfullover - all Major

starter for the All-Star game, line-backer Ray Nilschke, remainedin a local hospital where be is intraction for a back injury suffered last Thursday.

Green Bay worked on polishingup plays for the new "man onthe move" offense of Coach VinceLombard; and then drilled brief-ly on defenses to use against theStars. The workouts were held insweat suits, but shoulder padswere worn.

Taylor and Elijah Pitts werethrowing p a s s e s in offensivedrills.

The entire Notre Dame coach-ing staff, headed by Hugh De-vore, was presen, at the workout.

One more practice session is ontap before the All-Star game.Green Bay will work-out here thismorning and then leave Thurs-day for Chicago. A short under-the-1 i g h t s workout is plannedThursday night at Soldier Field.

PackersContinued from P. 1, Sports

Girls' Western Junior SfeTo Draw Record Field

some problems. John Sauer andTommy O'Connell of the Starsstaff were flabbergasted whenthey saw the operation in thesquad game.

"Now we'll have lo start allover again defending this year,"they said at halftime.

Actually, the Packers have 51players on the roster, the threeadditions being the Bays on theAll-Star squad—end Dave Robin-son, end Tony Liscio, and half-back Chuck Morris. All threeare on defense and likely willwork fa that department whenthey report next week.

Here's how the camp squadbreaks down by designations:

D«F»t»lve Backs (7)—Jess Whitlenton,Wood, Herb

John F«bry,

ROCKFORD, 111.—A record fieldof more than 80 young, eager play-ers will see the 37th Junior cham-pionship of the Women's WesternGolf Assn. next week at RockfordCountry club's 6,226 yard course.Women's par is 74.

The low 16 in Monday's qualify-ing round will enter match playfor the championship. The 18-holefinals are scheduled Friday withthe winner receiving the famed(J.B.) Icely Cup. Other flightsand consolation brackets will beconducted for players missing thetitle flight. Girls 17 and underare eligible to enter.

laugh, Lionel Aldredge, Ron Kostelnlk,Ron Gasserl, Dave Hanner, Willie Davis,Hank Jordan, Urban Henry.

linebacker* (i) — Bill Forester, RayNltschke, Dan Currte, Ken !man, EdHoller.. Collldge Hunt.

Offensive Backs (*)— Ba.-f Starr, TomMoore, Jim Taylor, John Roach, EarGros, Terry Zant, Lew Carpenter, SMIahPitts, Frank Mestnik.

Offensive Ends (91—Max McGee, BoydDewier, Ron Kramer, Bob Jeter, GaryBarnes, Gary KnafeTc, Jan BarrettThurman Walker. Mary Flemins.

Offensive Linemen (9)—Jerry Kramer.Fuzzy Tnurston, Bob SkoronskJ, Forres!Gregg, Norm Master, Ed Blaine, JimRlnao, Sob Ames, Dart 'Srlmm.

Cubs Recall KoanceCHICAGO (ffi — The Chicago

Cubs recalled pitcher Cal Koonce,a 10-game winner for them lastseason, from Salt Lake City ofthe -Pacific Coast League andswapped pitcher Dick LeMay forpitcher Tom Baker of the sameclub Tuesday,

Howard Williams.Defaiulvt Linemen HI—Wayne Puter-

All-Star Co-CaptainsCHICAGO UP) — Ed Budde of

Michigan State and Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama were named co-captains of the College All-StarsTuesday for the Green Bay gameFriday night. The two were selected by their teammates.

Head Coach Otto Graham waspleased by the selections and sait"they iiave been among the hardest working men in camp. I'msure Budde and Jordan will giveus the leadership we need againstthe Packers."

,eague championship.

Suchomol strucko u t f o u r a n dtvalked three whilep u 11 ing the isthno - hitter of theyear into the record books. Sucho-mel aided his own cause at theplate with a tape-measure homerun in the third. Doubles by DonAnnen and Gene Orvis were theonly other hits that Octopus couldgarner off loser Bill Diehl. Theeague championship was the firstjy any team so far this season.

Tuesday night's other scores:MAJOR LEAGUE

Bar 7, American BankShamrock(forfeit )

AMERICAN LEAGUESub Zero Freezer 2, Plumbing

tractors 1Con'

Tennev Park Merchants 7, stadium BarNo. 2 5

WTsconsin-Felton t, Velvet SwingCAPITAL LEAGUE

Four Lskes DrywaH 8. Music BoxTavern 1

Gary's Drywall 17, Burr Oaks Bowl ICLASSIC LEAGUE

Vllrage Bar 5. CUNA 4Heinrkh's Builders i. Karstens 5 (9)McCormick Lumber & Fuel IS, Bethel

Lutheran No, I. tIVY LEAGUE

Farm Bureau 19, Madson Gas & Ei?c*trie 4

LUTHERAN LEAGUELakeview 20, Grace 9Our Redeemeer t, Holy Cross 4 (61

MENDOTA LEACUEIndian Head Tap 9, 'Jcrtn Gale I

MONONA LEAGUERom Electrc 13, Gisholt 4Knshts of Columbus No. 531 11, Sears'

Cardinals 4Shrine Club 17, Stolen's Painters &

Decorators 9SLOW PITCH A LEAGUE

Rentschler-Turners 15, American Fam-ily Mutual No. 2 0

SLOW PITCH B LEAGUE

Softball TonightMENDOTA LHAOUC

K* v'' G"nwav.ins Bam vs. The Echo «l EastGardner Bakery vs. Indian Head *t

Olbrlch No. tParman's Service vs. Norlh Gale al

Tennev No. )SLOW PITCH "A" LEAGUE

Renlschler-Turners vs. Moose Club »lBurr Jones No. ?

SLOW PITCH B- LEAGUEForest Products Lab. Tloers No. 2 vs.

Uppltt Plumbing >l Mldvale No. IAllied Development Corp. vs. Madison

'iantral Hospital at Burr Jones No. 1WINQRA LaTAOUB

Ourfie'i Oub» vi,. ESBMA at Wlnsra

Damon Insurance vs. Lake Edge barat Wlnara No. 2

Underdogs, vs. System Oev. Corp. a1Olbrlch No. 1

Highway 30 Merchants vs. Hull's Chev-rolit at Tennis- No. 2

C H I P P E W A LEAGUEU. S. Mairnis vs. Italian Village at

Christy's Club vs. Eddy's Bar at C«n-

IVV LEAGUESpol Bar No. 1 vs. Tranierl's Bar at

Franklin No. 3—4:30KEOOHSA LEACUE

Helck United V»n Lines vs. Air Guardat Franklin No. 3—8:00

LUTHERAN LEAGUEOur Savior vs. Grace al Olbrlch No. 6

SEMINQLE LEAGUEUnderwood Fast Car Wash vs. flunky's

Granda Bar Mo. S at HawlhorneBAD06* LEAGUE

Belhet Lulneran No. 1 vs. WisconsinSearlns at Olbrlch No. 7

Eaole Crest Bar vs. Tramerl't BarNo. 2 at OHirlch No. 2

CARDINAL LEAGUEBadser Tavern No. 1 vs. Stadium aBr

No. I at Franklin No. 2—4:30Park St. Merchants vs. Ideal Bar at

Franklin No. 3—6:00Neckerman Insurance Agency vs. Al's

Bar al VllasNATIONAL LEAGUE

Berg-Pearson Sporting Goods vs.Young Supply al Olbrlch No. 2—8:00

Bowl-A-Vard vs. Die's Butcher flovsat Olbrlch No, 2—4:30

Jim Beglinger pitched a Iwo-lut-ter and cracked a home run asthe Campers shut out the Cometsin the High School B League.

Some of the night's other highlights included Jim Tollefson'sgame-winning home run in t h eeighth for Heinrich's B u i 1 ders,two circuit clouts by Ray Clausenin a losing cause for Karstens,three hits each by Norm Gilling-ham and Dave Biddick of FourLakes Drywall, and two homeruns and a double by Gene Wendland of Shrine Club. Larry Komarek collected four hits f o rKnights of Columbus No. 531, andRom Electric unleashed a 16-hitattack that spilled Gisholt Ma-chine.

Minor LeaguesPACIFIC COAST LEACUE

Salt Lake City 15, San Dieao 12Dallas-Ft. Worth t, Denver 2Portland 8, Tacoma 5Spokane t, Oklahoma City tSeattle S, Hawaii 4

TEXAS LEAGUETulsa S, Albuquerque JAmtrlllo 1, Austin 0San Antonto 9, El Paso 7Amarillo I, 9; Austin 0, I

NORTHERN LEAGUEDuluth-Superior 6, Grand ParksAberdeen t, St. Cloud S

MIDWEST LEAGUEDecatur 3, Quad Cities 0

a new twist!

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Minor LeaguesSOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Asheville 5, Augusta 1Knoxvi'Ie 5, Chattanooga 4Nashville 5, Maccn 4Lynchburg 7, Charlotte 3

Fire Department A Shift IS, Kill Elec-tric 10

WINGRA LEAGUEESBMA 7, Hull's Chevrolet 2

HIGH SCHOOL A LEAGUEHasfv-Taslv i, Ktngburaer 5Vilense Golfland 15, Cream Jeans II

HIGH SCHOOL B LEAGUECampers 4, Comets 0

Wisconsin-Feiton Sporting Goodswrapped up the second roundcrown in the American Leaguewith a 10-2 mark by downing Vel-vet Swing. W-F now is 16-3 forthe season. Terry (Tip) McCannpitched a three-hitter for Sub ZeroFreezer, and Bob Adler belted atriple for Tenney Park Merchants.

ESBMA WinsJerry O'Donnell tripled and

scored the tying run in the sev-enth for Our Redeemer as thatteam went on to win in extra in-nings for its 10th straight victorywithout a defeat in the LutheranLeague. Another Suchomel—Ed-belted three home runs for Lake-view. Orv Austin, John Michaelis,and Bob Welsch also slammedhomers for Lakeview.

ESBMA also remained amongseven undefeated teams as it wonits llth in a row in the Wingracircuit. Bud Johnston pitched afive-hitter and Howie Blancharhit a two-run homer for ESBMA.

Ed Kolb smashed three homeruns as Rentschler-l'urners scoreda rare shutout over AmericanFamily Mutual No. 2 in the SlowPitch A League. The win gaveRentschler-Turners a 6-0 recordin the second round. Jn a SlowPitch B League game. Fire Department A Shift tied Hill Elec-tric for the second round lead on5-2 records.

Beglinger StarsVitense Golfland look its llth

victory without defeat in the HighSchool A League, and HastyTasty came up with a t r i p l eplay—the fourth of the season

Ideal Vault Tiesfor Second RoundSenior A Crown

Ideal Vault edged out the Tore-adors, 3-2, Tuesday to move intoa tie with the Rejects for (he sec-ond round crown in the Senior ABaseball League. Dennis Kladehad three hits for the winners.

The Viscounts dealt Senior BLeague leading Rosa Insurance a2-0 loss. Bob Boyle struck out 13Rosa batters.

Gannon Restaurant clobberedwinless WADE, 22-8. in the otherSenior B game. Four Gannonpitchers allowed only two hits.

Scores by innings:

FORYOUI60LF

Ideii Viull »« 000 »-? 7 *oToreadors 001 010 0—J I tTrola and Juddi Torgerson and Iwel

iiM*dJn? hl|,ters-Kled« (IV) ax-!, Judd(IV) 3x4. Zlrske (Tl 2x3, Cosier (T)2x4. 36-Fuss (IV). 2B-K!ade (IV), Jim-leson (T), Roche (T). SO—Trola 12, Tor-B«rson P. BB—Trola 7, Torgerson 5.

Rosa Insurance ... 0000000—0 i 1VlJOiunls 100 100 x—1 4 IPtahler and Canlwell; Boyle and Bo-

sold.Leading hltters-Sullon (Rl) Jx3. SO-

Pfahler S. Boyle 13. BB—Plahln- 5,1Boyle 2.

WADE COO OS— 1 2 iGannon Restaurant .. 001 it— 23 u iGibson, Hoffman, D. Olson and Kind

schl; Fix, Olson, J. Strand, rjlmmowand Franklin.

Leading hllters—Cardarella (OR) 2x4,Fatord (OR) !x5. HR-Cardarelfa (OR).2B—Fox (GR). SO—Gibson 4, Hoffman3, D. Olson 2, Fix 1, Ctsen I, Nlmtnow:. BB-Glb£on :, Hofman 5, 0. Olson 2,Olsen 6, J. Strand 2, NImmow 2. Hitsoil—Gibson 6 In 2V], Holfman 2 In Hi,O. Olson J in 1, Olstn 1 in 1, J.Strand 0 In 0, ..Imrnow 0 In 1, Fix 1In 3.

PATIENT'S COMPLAINT:SHORT OFF THE TEE.

Diagnosis; N o t h i t t i n gthrough.

Treatment: To get distancewith the driver, you must shiftthe bulk of the weight quicklyback to the left side at thestart of the downswing, andmove the hips forward lateral-ly as well as turning themaround to the left. This allowsyou to hit on through the ballwith both hands and get max-imum distance.

Your pocket-siitd guide lo thebickswlnj and tawniwlni—all thesehints and more are included In CarvMlddlecoff's popular pamphlet "LettArm Control." To get your copysend 10 cents together wllh astamped, return envelope to Carvf.MddlocoM, Wisconsin Stale Journal,Madison.

Home Talent StarsPlay at Poynette

POYNETTE — Stars of theSouthern and Northern sectionsof the Home Talent BaseballLeague will shine again here to-night when they meet in thechampionship g a m e of theleague's 1963 All-Star Series.

The game at 7:30 will have thej Southern squad seeking to repeatas champion, as well as to winthe mythical title for the thirdtime in five years.

Opening games of the serieslast Sunday saw the Northernsection nip the Eastern, 4-3, in 10innings at Deerfield and Southernblank Western, 4-0, at Middleton.Tonight's game will mark theirst lime that the Southern and

Northern s e c t i o n s have beenmatched in All-Star play.

A year ago Dick Sarbacker ofVew Glarus directed the Southernsection to an 8-4 victory over theWestern in the final game. Sar-backer will be at the helm.againtonight for the Southern division.ie will match strategy with Billiegerfeld of Sauk-Prairie, just as:hey did when their teams met

Findorff Nine,Cuba Club Win

A four-run-fourthinning gave Findorff a 4-3 come-from-behind vic-tory over Nedrebo's in a MajorPacific Baseball League g a m eTuesday night at Warner Park.Billy Schweers fanned eight andallowed only three hits to gain thevictory. Schweers and GeorgeAdams each contributed two ofFindorff's five hits.

The Cuba Club punched acrossfour runs in the second andcoasted to a 5-1 win over theRebels in the Pacific section. TonyTormey, pitching for Cuba Club,and Butch Reek of the Rebelsgave up only two and three hits,respectively.

Box scores:Cuba Clui>—s

2 0 0Corcoran, 2bVanThltnr.lbVoiBht.cfT.SweeneyTrelchel,rfMoll.ssTormey.p

2 0 0 Crossen.cf

Rebels—1ab r h3 0 0

3 0 1 Dmmrshsn,3b 2 0 13 0 0 Cuccia.ss3 0 0 Cardarella,ss2 0 0 Manl.c2 2 1 Reek.p1 1 0 Carnine,2b

0 1 0

0 00 0

in the 1962 league championship

B.Sweeney.cf 1 1 0 Holtr.ifBurkhaller,3b 0 0 0 Brewer.rf 1 0Nlebuhr.lf 2 1 ) Aherle.rf 0 0 0

Hecktord.lb \ 0 0

Totals .. 19 5 3 Totals ... IS 1 2Scor« by Innlnss

Cub* Club Ml OK—SRebels 010 00—1E — Cuba Club 1, Rebels 2. 28-

irewer, Oommershauson, Van ThullenarO—Tormey I,

Reek 4.

Nedrebo's—3 Findorff—*ab r h ab r h

laesslg,3b 3 0 0 Barrelt,ssVenzel.ss 3 0 0 Misna.rF"o,,lb 3 0 1 K'Hlnger.rfPlageni.cladilnskl.lfiardner.rf

<ippert,rf

Sun Prairie NineTops Waunakee, 8-3

SUN PRAIRIE—Earl Machko-vich pitched and helped bat theSun Prairie Chamber of Com-merce team to an 8-3 triumph overWaunakee in an exhibition gamebetween two Home Talent Base-ball League teams here Tuesdaynight. Doug Johnson smackedthree hits and Machkovich andJim Houtz two apiece for the winners. Ron Adler had two RBI forWaunakee.

Cardinals RehireKeane for 1964

ST. LOUIS (UPI) — St. LouisCardinal owner August A. BuschJr. Tuesday r e h i r ed ManagerJohnny Keane for the 1964 season and praised Gen. Mgr. BingDevine, who works without a contract, for his job of rebuildingthe team.

Reek !. BB—Tormey 1

3 1 1 Linchid.ss2 1 0 Adams,Ib2 u 0 Anderson.cfI 0 0 Thompson,2b

t i 0! 0 02 1 23 03 13 1 22 P2 02 0

22 4 5

'.Thompsn.cf 3 1 0Valker,2b 2 0 0 Mazur.ll.ahman.Jb I 0 0 Klug,3bWittig.p 1 0 1 Carlson,c.exa,p 1 0 0

Totals ... 2i 3 3 Totals

v Score by InningsNedrebo's 030 Wfl 0—SFindorff Mfl WO x—4E — Flndorlf 3. 3B — Plaoenz. IB-

Adams. SO—Wlttla 3, Lcxa 4, Schweer. BB—Wlttlg S, Schweers I. Hits on—

Wlllig 3 In 3Vj, Lex? 2 In

Monona Boys BasebaiLITTLE LEACUE

NorthernMonona Grove Plumbing J, Snorts

man's Bar 6Voael Bros. Construction 4, Casey

O'Brien 4BABE RUTH LEAGUE

East Madison Optimist 8. NatlonaOil 4

Monona Stale Bank 10. Gunderson Fu-neral Home t

Five Teams EnterAll-City PoolMeet Saturday

Madison's all-city pool swim-ming and diving championshipsor boys and girls will be Satur-

day morning at Orchard Ridgepool, 5109 Barton rd.

The five competing pool teamsvill be West Side Business Men'sAssn. (WSBMA), Hill Farm, Ma-ple Bluff, Shorewood, and Ridge-

ood (Orchard Ridge).The diving will b e g i n at 8:30

and the swimming events at 10:30.The rain date is Sunday, divingat 11 a.m. and swimming at 12:30p.m., should Saturday's meet be>ostponed.

The meet will be scored on a1-4-3-2-1 point basis for -individual

events and on a 12-8-6-4-2 basis'or relays. Team entries are lim-,ted to one child per event ineach age group. The team entry'ee is $15. Certificates will belanded out to team coaches im-mediately after the meet.

Riesen Leads Cometsto Little League NV'm

Pat Riesen drove in five runswith a triple and two doubles ineading the Comets to an 8-2 vic-

tory over the Jets Tuesday in thewest Madison Little League, mov-ing them into a first place tiewith the Dukes. Tom Melville al-lowed the Jets only three hits,striking out seven.

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2—THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, Aug. 2, 196.1

Today's Records* * *

Weather * Tonight iu Madison * Births * Marriages * DeathsFires * Court A CMS * Estates fc'iled * Heal Estate Transfers

East* West Ace&rft Hones Rising' . • - ' . .: . ' ' , . M~,":. . O

TemperatureTHURSDAY

15 roon1 p.m.J p.m. .,} p.m4 p.m5 p.m.i p.m.7 p.nr.t p.m.J p.m.

10 p.m.) > p.m.11

Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Cir-cus, Fairgrounds, S p.m. " * *City Audi tor ium Committee, Ci ty-County Building. 7:30 p.m. • • •Senior Music Clinic C o n cert.iFieldhouse. 7 p.m. * * * Eliza-(bcth Oswald graduate piano re-|cital, Music Hal!, 8 p.m. * * "International Dancetime, Wis ton-1sin Union, 9 p.m. * * * Starlitedancing, Wisconsin Union Ter-race. 9 p.m. * * * EdgewoodCollege commencement, ReginaHall "Ten ace. 7:30 p.m. * " *jBookmobile, East Shopping Cen-ter. 6 to 8:30 p.m. * * * Mimeand Man Theater, four one-actplays, Lutheran Student Center,8 p.m."Oh, Kay,"

»jf 8ENBY SHAPIROMOSCOW (UPD—Prcmiir Nikiti S- Khrushchev'* decision to takeersooal charge of the Soviet delegation to next'wedc'i Big Threealks here raised hopes today that he is ready for further steps toease the cold war. Informed sources liere disclosed Thursday nighthat Khrushchev would put off his vacation ic order to be in Mos-cow when Secretary of State Dean''Rusk and British Foreign Seoretary Lord Home arrive Monday to sign the partial nuclear test bantreaty with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

(Communist China kept up itsattacks on the test ban. In Pe-king radio broadcasts monitoredin Tokyo, it said the nuclear ques-tion cannot be decided by "a fewbig powers." It charged the testban agreement was a "big con-

spiracy" against China and calledon other Communist countries tojoin it in trying to develop inde-pendent nuclear arsenals.)

he Soviet Union .several dayt—perhaps as Jong u t week—todiscuss ways o f ' extending the>rogress made on the nuclear is-sue lo other problems of the coldwar. Khrushchev was expected tostay until Wednesday.

Gromyko and the two Westernnuclear negotiators, Undersecre-tary of State W. Averell Harri-man and British Science Minister Lord,. Hailsham, went o v e rsome of this ground in theirtalks last month.

of the KhnMhdMv. "peace pack-age," *s etad* known ia hisspeeches and statements:

• A nou-aggression pact be-tween NATO and the W a r s a wPact nations. The West is reluc-tant to agree to this, fearing im-plied recognition of CommunistEast Germany, a Warsaw Pactmember.

Rusk and Home will remain in

and movmtUt but deUik ar« inot dew. . - '%

• Freezing of arms budget*and reduction ol foreign troopain both East aad West Germany. '•Again, H is not fully clear from - •'•*public statements how this would' x

be controIJeu. • -

These are the main features

• Control posts to prevent curpilse attack. Khrushchev has sug-gested stationing foreign inspec-tors to check on troop buildups

ato was speculation thatthe three foreign ministers mighttake up the extension of the par-tial test ban treaty to under-ground tests, As it stands, it out-laws' only tests in the atmosphere, "outer space, -and under water.

Fair and continued cool weather is.expected tonight over thenorthern Plains, Kccki?s and Pacific Northwest with clear and alitt le cooler weather In ike N'ortiteast. Warm a&d humid weathershould continue over (he Southeast. Siwwer* and thuodershowersshould be limited to an area bounded by ike mkJ-Mii*lssippl val-ley, upper Midwest and western Great Lakes and also over thesouthern Rockies and southcrm Basia. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Says PortAt OshkoshDefies Rule

Weather Outlook

B Tiuax Apts., pleaded not guilty,trial Sept. 11, bail 5103.

Reckless driving — Wayde D.HarJan, 18, of 1140 Jenifer St.,pleaded not guilty, sent to traffic

Theater-Gc-Round.|sa[etv schoo]i b^] $23. Gary L.Towne Club, 8:30 Hilts' 50, N Mca(jow Lane. for-

p.m. "Fantasticks,"8:30 p.m.

• Theater 63. "TheClub Chanticleer,

SatHrdmtt in M ******Ail-City pool swim and diving

championships. Orchard RidgePool, 8:30 a.m. * * * Bookmobile,Tompkins Drive at GrovelandStreet, 9:30 a.m. to coon.Midvcle Lutheran Church picnic,2630 Mineral Point Rd., 2 p.m.

Birth*At. St. Mary's Hospital. Thurs-

day — Daughters to Mr. and Mrs.Ra'isler. 403-i S. Mills St., Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Cornett, 305-FEagle Heights Apis., and Mr. andMrs. Guorge Herfel, 3014 Her-imna St.; sons to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Emrick, 2950 TomahawkCt., Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron-ald Larson, 4611 Gordon Ave., r.ndMr. and Mrs. Anthony Suika,1917 Sherman Ave. Friday—Sonto Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bo'.lig,Cross Plains.

At Madison General Hospital,Thursday — Sons to Mr. and Mrs.Henry Bassett, 2034 Floyd St.,and jlf. and Mrs. Bruce Bollerud,52! Maple Ave.

At Methodist HospUsJ, Friday-son to Mr. and Mrs. RobertThompson, 409 Cottage Grove Rd.

At Uaiversily Hospitals, Thurs-day — Daughter to Dr. and Mrs.Richard Cohan, 302 N. Segoe Rd.

Detrtfc*Mrs. Ann Murphy, 79, of 622 S.

Mills st., died Friday. * * *Mrs. Andrew Moe, 77, Stoughton,

feited $28.Driving oa left side of highway

—Leon A. Dee ring, 3917 Paus St.,fined $15.

Failing to yield right of w«y—Lawrecce J. Spahn, 2811 CoolidgeSt., forfeited $23.

Dropping debris oa highway —Roy W. Burbank, DeForest, for-"eited S!5.

Driving against traffic—Frank

THEWEATHER t* |x i

i5 «- «HesortM by U. J. SfS a fc-j =

Dffartmtnt o< *ejCommei ct • E

Station i£«Chlcag* 74Cleveland IIDubWM* i;~ luth 77

.marck uGreen Bay is" nws city .— CrosseLo* AK«*|M .

H. Moore, 306 S. Park St., for-feited 513.

Inattentive driving—Jerome B.McCann, Route 1, McFarland,pleaded not guilty, trial Sept. 12,bail S33.

Night speeding _ Dennis H.Bergeron, Waterloo, forfeited $44.Henry 0. Leikness, 6219 NesbittRd., fined $30. Carlo S. Castig-lione, 5509 Dahlen Dr., James P.Kelley, Hillsboro, and Harold R.Graves, Route 1, Cottage Grove,fined S15 each. John W. Hiles,Route 3, Stoughton, forfeited $15.

Speeding and stop-and-go viola-tion — Allen R. Voiss, EdwardsPark, McFarland, forfeited $34.

Speeding — Eldon Radke, Wa-terloo, forfeited $22. FrederickW. Deputy, 2500 Fiedler Lane, for-feited $19. Clarence E. GoWbinJr., 3001 Maywood Rd., forfeited$17. John; J. Boyle, Janesville,and Peter Stern, 103 S. RandallAve., forfeited $16 each.

Speeding — HenrySun Prairie, Edward E. .Criiadall,2536 Gregory St, and Paul P.'*

N«wNtw Vert ...Park Fi!l<Phoeclx ____Portland, Or*.San A**oni«SanS«»ttl«

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. Mt)

WInnlp

.

. 72

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. 71

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WASHINGTON «t - An airportconsultant said Thursday that ahighway overpass at. the airportat Oshkosh, Wis., did not conformto Federal Aviation Ageiiey rules.

A. W. Compton of San Fraccis-co said a report by his firm alsoshowed there were other obstruc-tions that did not meet agency requirements. He appeared at aCivil Aeronautics Board hearingbeing conducted by Examiner Ed

C-; ward T. Stodola, \vho recently'"jheld three weeks of hearings in

Wisconsin on the question of regional or individual city airports.

.4?-Mi

!l

Today-( JJD. ..Noon

Un

II•E

il31

71M at 4 i

1M

fcmpwatvr* la«l Wrt U at «:«.rrt.Mt*n ttmawritur* 71: Nernal n.DcgrM dan ytsHrtay ».Total prKtpitarten sine* Jan. 1, 17.tt f«.Sun r«H S:«l a.m.; §*h 1:11 p.m.

TODAY IN OTHEH YEARSWarmat In IKS, W.CoMni I* 1M7. M.W«tt*tt In i»2, l.U Inchx.

U. S. EnvoyTo PanamaQuits In Tiff

WASHINGTON Wf — Joseph S.

Compton recommended a re-gional airport be built to servejoin Appleton and Oshkosh, andsaid the airport should be ableto handle jet planes.

Most of Thursday's hearing wasdevoted to the needs of Appletonand Oshkosh, which are about 20miles apart. However, the hear-ing also will take up'Other pro-posed airport combinations in thestate.

* » «

Robert Lester, attorney for Win-nebago County, Wis., sought toprevent testimony by Compton,but was overruled by the examin-er. Lester also objected to a pro-posal by Stodola,.that Outagamieand Winnebago Counties ought toget together and see if they rouJdagree on plans for a regionalairport-.

Compton recommended a siteabout mae miles southwest of Ap-pleton and nearly 20 miles north-west of Oshkosh for a joint air-port. H that does not work out,he said, then a site four mileswest of Apppteton riiould be usedhy Appleton. •

Oshkosh officials want to continue to use their own airport,on the south side of the city, ancoppose a joint project wrth Apple-

Montalto, 3903 Regent St., for-feited $15 each. Gary G. Mundt,201 Crystal Lane, fined $13. John\. Wells, Truax Field, forfeited

died Thursday. RussellW. Thorsen, 69, Stoughton, for-merly of the town of PleasantSprings, died Friday. • • * Ur-ban J. Stupfel, 70, Sheboygan,formerly of Mazomanie, died July2S. * * * Mrs. Frank Penne-Yi-ell, 66, Beloit, died Thursday.

$15.Speedng — James E. Lubbers,

414 Rushmore Lae, Marilyn V.Travis, 4301 Sheboygan Ave., Lor-rayne J. Thompson, Stoughton,William C. Braucht, 532$ ConeyWeston PL, Karen S. Zimmer-man, 2201 Cypress Way, PhillipM. Lev. 241 La'ngdoo St., and Wil-liam D. Connor, Route 2, Wauna-kee, sentencing deferred on pay-

George W. Cauffman, 1215 Wil-lment ot S3 costs,liamson St., and Betty L. Witzig,129 E. Gorham St. Rodney

Panama, has resigned in a report-] ton.ed dispute with officials ofAlliance for Progress.

The White House announced hisresignation today without re-ferring to any disagreement.

Farland did not go into detailsbut spoke of "glaring defects inthe aid program" in a letter to aState Department official, a copyof which became available here.

U.S.to BanArms SaleTo S. Africa

TodayIn History

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.The United States announced to-day it is bacning by the end of.963 the sale of all weapons andmilitary 'equipment to S o u t hAfrica because of that country'*racial segregation policies.

The embargo was disclosed byU. S. 'Ambassador Adlai E. Stev-enson in a speech before the U. N.Security Council. H« spoke afterGhana's Alex Quaison-Sackey baddenounced South Africa, as anoutlaw and asked the council toconsider expelling it from theUnited Nations.

* » »Stevenson told the council the

U. S. already had banned the saleof military equipment that mightbe used by South Africa to en-force its racial apartheid policiesand is now ready to make such aban complete.

He said the ban could not be-come fully effective before theend of the year because of exist-ing commitments, including the

Hits* maps, npplied by the U. S. Weaiber Purea*, Wjcate theprobable tempenttvres awl prwipiUtion for ih; neri 34 days.(AP Wirephoto Map) ;

T«4», b TrWay A«g. 2, tk* ,214tk fey <rf MR. There art 151day* left i» tto year.

« • « . . • . - •T«Uy'« UfUicbt fe kktory:On this dale in |778, the Dec-

laration of Independence wa« or- ' 'o*rtd engrossed on parchment. It 'was signed in Philadelphia by 50 f'of the 56 men who voted for itsadoption. The other six signedlater.

* * » -0« tkii fete: ".In 1610, Dutch navigator Henry

Hudson first sailed intc Hudso* ' -Bay.

In 1817, 'the first steam boat OB •'the Mississippi River arrived atSt. Louis.

In 1914, Germany began its oc- '•'cupatkw of Luxembourg duringWorld War I and also demanded 'free passage of its troops throughBelgium.

;In-13S9, President Franklin D. ''-Roosevelt .signed the Hatch Act '*"which limited expenditures inpa- ' ;'tional political campaigns and re- '-stricted political activity by fed-

2.2Inches of Rain

July Warmer and DrierThan Normal, Says BureauJuly was predominantly sunny

and warmer and drier than nor-mal, the tJ.' S. Weather Bureauat Truax Field reported today.

The bureau said that the sun

The warmest was & .degreeson July 1 and the coldest was49 oa July 9. There were onlythree days on which the mercuryreached 90 or warmer. The wet

Prof. Roethke,Pulitzer WinningPoet, Dies at 55

time during the. month.The mean temperature for the

snonth was '73.1," which is t*a de-warmer than n o r m a l .

Rainfall totaled 2.2 inches, whichis 1.29 lathes less than normal.

shone 73 per cent of the possible test 24-hour period was. July 12-

sale of air to air missiles and tor-pedoes for submarines.

* * - *Stevenson denounced S o u t h

Lfrica's racial policies as "an evi!'Usiness'" and declared:"My country will support ef-

orts to bring about a change insouth Africa."

So far, he said, efforts of theUnited' Nations "have yielded noahgible r^ults. There has been

no forward motion. Indeed, therehas. been retrogression, calculat-ed retrogression."

He called the apartheid policies•abhorrent."; Stevenson urged that Aw coun-

cil try to bring about the change

13, with .98 inch of rainfall.The month ended Wednesda;

on a warm note. The mean tem-perature, with a high of 90 andlow of 62, was 80, which is 12degrees warmer than normal.

Gsfnte* file AJ. Torgerson, 1129 Ruskin St., and| V/ilma E. Bcecraft. Madison;Betty J. Moungey, 28 E. Gilmanjassets, $40,000; liabilities, n o n eSt. * * * Charles E.'Watt Jr.,justed. * • * Mary A. Becfcwith,207 W. Washington Ave., and Shir- Madison; assets, $18,000; liabili-

K. Bailey. 305 N. Finckney:tjeSi nr)ne i,ste{].

Farland wrote the official, Wil-iliam J. Crockett, deputy under-]secretary of state for adminis-tration, on July 25. He said te hadtold President Kennedy of the re-ported defects, and "in so doing,it is generally known that '( have

SEATTLE (S—Theodore Roeth- jke, 55, Pulitzer Prize winner forpoetry in 1954, died Thursdaynight after being stricken with aheart attack while swimming ina neighbor's pool.

°" «

LutheransAm Blast atE. Germans

at the University of Washington,collapsed while standing in shal-low, water in the pool on Bain-bridge Island, across Puget Soundfrom Seattle. He was pulled fromthe pool quickly, and volunteer

White House Press""Secretary]firemen tried to revive him.Pierre Salinger saM Kennedy has He was the author of numer-

HELSINKI <UPD — ChurchRoethke, a professor of English [officials held out little hope to-

Scott. Blue Mounds, and Marlene of ROX-DUry-M. Coleman Mt. Horeb • * 'j^.. none' listed.Kenneth R. Kciacki. 1820 SummitAve., and Mona M. Baars. 131Lancdon St. • * * David F. Mc-Closkey. 3866 E. Washington Ave.,!and Patricia L. Merlins. 3WI SnlilS OnWebb Ave. • » * Roderick L. 'Langer, Marshall, and Rita A.

$4,200; liabil-

Deppe, Waterloo * * 'R. Sawle. 2653 Dahle

William

effective will be at a "time con-venient to the needs of the For-eign Service."

"poet in Residence" last year.Roethke described his poetry

day that the East German gov-ernment w o u l d permit niceclergymen and laymen lo comelere for the Lutheran W o r l dFederation world assembly.

The assembly Thursday lodgeda ".strong protest" against theEast German decision to ksepthe Lutherans at home and cutthe country's delegation by about

and one-third.Bat officials had no expectations

Four killedIn CrackupAt Duluth

DULUTH, Minn., (UPD — Fourpersons were killed and oiie crrt-cally injured in a grinding head-

on collision in the Duluth suburbof Morgan Park this morning.

The victims were identified asMr. arid Jjrs. Edward Anderson,23 and 24, Minneapolis, Mrs. Les-lie Yates, Duluth, and Mrs. Pat-

eral employes.In 1956, the last surviving Civil -"

War soldier of the Union Army, ' •Albert Woolson of Dululh, Minn., -

at £ 109.

Tea Years ago Despite !.,

iroughsettieoMot rather tht

C o m m u n i s t propaganda andthreatened reprisals, East Ger- '.,.'mans contajued to throng. West 11,'Berlin food depots for free relief ,-packages. . . . .

.Fhre yean ^g«>. . -. Tte Feder- '. .al Trade Commission cited, six ' •,U.S. drug companies on charges ^of fixing p r i c e s of antihiotk ' ".drugs, v • - . " .,'"'

Tear aff* . . . Former NevYork State Suprane Court Jus- _

peaceful tie* Vincent Keogh was sentencedto two yetfs iii^ piiwu Aoiuvuif'.his conviction OB charges of try-'ercion. - . " - , ' . - ' .

He made no specific proposal, ing to ;fa a court case.out said the United Stales haslooked with favor on the appoint-ment of a special U. N. represen-tative what would exercise his owningenuity in seeking a solution.

rick McNulty, . Hospital-

Convict LeavesPerch on Tower

FOBT 3*ADISON, Iowa OB — AConvict, who expressed bis dis-

leasure at his sentence with a|iaj- camp-cut oa a 140-foot

tate penitentiary water tower,ras back en the ground today.Williarr- T. Bradley, 45, of Sioux

:ity faced disciplinary action byrisen officials and possible cen-ure of fellow inmates who have

expressed disapproval of his ao-

Tax Proposed on ?HospitaHzatioaPolicy Profits

WASHINGTON (UPD — Per;sens who make a profit out ofbeing sick by holding more than *?one health insurance policy willhave to .pay taxes on the gain

the missing delegates would sud-denly turn up for the last days

as "written more for the ear of the assembly, which ends Aug.than for Ihe eye." An apprecia

Salingcr said Farland's letter Uon f f ^awing '-j and a feel-j while playing up the case ot themg for the earth is inherent in East Germans, the federation hashis works. It was a book "The soft-pedaled the matter of the

ized in critical condition in a Du-luth hospital was Jack. Coning,Duiuth.

Authorities said a 1963 car driv-n by Mrs. Yates collided headn with the other vehicle. Bothars spun around nearly half a[ozen times before landing oneparate shoulders cf the road.

WASHINGTON (UPD — Five of i

.set forth reasons which be saidjhad been discussed with mem-

of the President's staff last

Mary E. Barnidge, 510 May wood j 55 , bjnionbt.

Oimin«l CnnrtForgery — Woodrow Jones, 50,

Beaver Darn, sentenced to n i n e

Wisconsin's 10 congressmen voted JIay 7< and mentioned also per-sonal reasons which made it nec-essary for him to return to pri-

fl)e against t h espace authorization

(bill approved Thursday byi House.

Two Democrats and 55

months in jail with Huber Law

t n e v a t e pursuits.Salinger did not spell out these

reasons, and did not make theletter public.jn.

Waking," published in September,1953, which won the PulitzerPrize.

His wori',s have been translat-ed into 13 languages, and hi Junehe received the honorary degreeof doctor of letters from Ihe Uni-versity ot Michigan.

" eluding the five state rcprescnt-

Fraudulently obtaining poblicL fi° |j8b j*assistance — .leanettc 0. Chladekj . ; ,3, of 503 State SL. charge dis-missed on motion of district at-torney.

Possessing

Republicans' ^ by President ' D i C aiUpCF, 16, DlCL-M Eisenhower and was kept in nisi *• ^ t

naes l^irQ2^51 25 ambassador to Panama From (Chemical' and Thom-[by Kenned>'- I DULUTH. Minn. (.7, - A yd

son.

intoxicating liquor

Voting for the measure withjT?iiccicineihc majority were Republican! l*-USSlct"a

!Van Pelt and Dcmocrsls John-isco. Zablocki, REUFS, and Kay-jtenmcicr.

while under age 21. not accoro-pani<-d by parent or guardian — iCatherine L. Wills, I?,, of 1102'Williamson S:., forfeited S23. Bon-|nie L. Utter, 19. of 1046 William-son St., pleaded guilty, fined S23.

Procuring intoxicating liquor for,minor and possessing liiloiicalingjliquor while under a»e 21, no({ O.\KLAXT> Calif. iW - Dr.accompanied by parent or Riiar.jnold T ohn)> ^ g<wral

missing federation first vice pres-ident

Lajos Ordass of Hungary, whostill is considered a bishop byfederation officials although h i schurch ousted him five years agofrom his bishopric, failed to ge1

an exit visa.-Still his church had entered his

g jname as an "official visitor" instead of a delegate.

Any protest by the federation, jcould have Jed to embarrassmenA y ung;for the Hungarian L u t h e r a nDULUTH.

I- _. » • '*'/i (11C I lUIICCll- a til L4 U \ 1* V 1Missouri camper who was ovev-u, u ... v_v ^j i, „.- . t . _• ,,!Church, it was believed here,come H «ays ago by chemical;used in cleaning hisbag died Thursday in a Duluth jhospital.

ModinelSet FailsRACINE «I — The Modme Mar

ufactaring Co. reported Thursdathat earnings for th« quarter encing June 30 were less than hathose of the same period lastyear—$126,000, compared to $306,-000 a year ago. Sales for the pe-riod were $6.56 million, comparedwith $3.25 for the corresponding1962 quarter.

tics.Bradley came down from his

ofty perch voluntarily Thursdaynight, four days and 13 hours aft-er prison authorities first spottedlim on the tower early Sunday.

under a section of the tax bill th« f-*House Wavy and Means Commit- *;tee is working on. 4

The committee, drafting a com- tpromise version of President Ken- $£nedy's tar program, voted Thurs- gday to close the health insurance t<loophole by declaring e x c e s s £payments as declarable income >on federal income tax returns. |l.Persons who have more than s',

one policy can submit their eh- t-giWe medical bills In each of UMCompanies covering them and tht ;"combined payments oft?n exceed >the medical expense. At present v

Only when he was safely hack there is no provision for taxingon the ground dkJ penRefiUarylthis windfall. A c o m m i t t e e *"officials reveal that he had madesome demands on them during hislower-sitting stint.

spokesman indicated a lubstan- ^tial number of Americans now £have multiple insurance coverage, r

NEW DELm, India '.C — The Gregory Taylor, 16, St. Joseph,

g BaptistState

1 ' L l T ' *-*L*LJlllt l i U J I d 'iT ^ « l l « , ' 1 -»

Soviet Union has offered India IM°- was overcome %vh,!e on aground-to-air missiles and other jcanpmg tnp with h,s family mequipment to help strengthen herjK

a" On ano area, about

armed forces on a long-termauthoritative sources said

Ar; today.i The offer was accepted tcnta- .

70 miles north of Fort Frances,Ont. He was the son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph H. Taylor.

! Executive, BornIn State, Is Dead

CHICAGO (JO — Robert A 1 a »'Conger, 49. board chairman of;F. E. Compton and Co. and sen-ior vice president of Encyclopedia

Gregory "was found unconscious!Britlanica, Inc., died Thursday,in his tent July 21. He was Conger, a former business ad-

ores i-!said.- , , . . , . . , ,- c ~ 1960. died Weo'nesd y.Conlnbulsrg to delinquency of T. , ,

H-var-old *irl - Rochester \\- 1>e was a tcachl€r am prCS1'i Indian cabinet approval and fi-l.ms 18, cf"217 N. Mills St.dB-i^f1,0'.'^ ^°™'*8iar' ^^Mnancial arrangements Mil! aremissed or, motion >f district al jj«'-°8«*l ^''^ * Osl°. needed.lornov. | Norway, for 38 years. He wasj The Soviets have not barred the

Possessing lewd, obscene and iti-j1*"71 ;r< Racm<!' ^LS- luse. of these weapons against any}pic'.ures (two counts) — !

Girl Loses HandMauled By Bear

Wis.

Trane vSales OffLA CROSSE <AB -- The TraneCANOGA PARK, Calif. 1*1 —

; country, a highly qualified In- Doctors say they'll have to sm-jCc. reported today tliat saks andBiddick. Footvillc. pleaded TRANSPORT EXPERT DIES jd ian source said. Presumably putate ^3-ycar-oM Lynn Scely's^refits declined slightly in the first

rot guilty, tria! Sept. 18, bail SoOO.} CHICAGO L?, — Sam Laud, 66,[this means they could be used hand, mauled by a circus bear . jhaif of 1%3, wiih sales of $57.35a top officer since 1945 of Gcn-iin the event of an alJ.ack byi TlTe operation will be pcr-|mil!ion and profits cf $3.6 millioneral Transportation Corp. and a'Commti.iist China, though thcjformed today, said the child's compared with $59.63 million andTraffic Ceitrt

Driving while under influence ofHquor—0?ie Shephard, 40, of 291&-

leader in the transportation field, informant would notdied Thursday, 'out.

this mother, Mrs. Ivy Seely, of Simi,Calil.

$4.15 million respectively in thesame period last year.

J. LAJVGEROPTOMETRIST

EYES

CompleteOptical Service

OPEN DAILY9a.m. to 9 p.m.

-5:30

6-O8311101 E. V**kiBf*M

6ROW1M6 mm AM) Vt6fTABlE5is ow fill tine art

AH of tfc* following homeproducts arc now on diaplay a* o»r stand!

Fresh dairy from our own fields — Juicy

SWEET CORN *. 39e

10Lettuce of every description

Cabbage, any size head IOC

Green Onions, Radishes,Kohl Rabi, Turnips, Beefs. .

Per Bunch— YOU* CHOICE

Cucumbers, Dill, Green Peppers, Green Pecra,

Garlic, Spinach, Green or Wax Beans, Cauliflower,

Broccoli, and Red or White Potatoes, Tomatoes, etc.

Early Eating and Cooking Apples

Red F:aspberries Honey Peaches GropesCherries Melons

and man/ ofher gooa' fhing* fo eat.

Bring «h« family — f ?EE apple ckier drink for

OftN 8 a.m. t* 9 ?.m. Scrcn C*yt a Wt«4t

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S

1*1*1I ALjsine 6-3111 S1ATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1963 SECTION 3, PAGE 3

randy Spots Winner at Arlington^Field Of 60 j Tuesday's Annual Madison, Middleton

ROUNDYSAYS...

Of late I haven't been talking much baseball withpeople. Taxes seem to be the subject.

I don't know what the new State setup is on taxesit is too deep for me but it is dig brother dig.

The government and the State they have the With-holding tax taken out of your check. I am in favorof that.

But all these new dilliesithey are adding on youwould have to carry an add-ing machine with you tofind out what you owe.

The All-Star game proved onething that the old bay is aroundThey were throwing the green-backs around as if they wereing out of style.

The women ar« wearing shortsthis summer whether they comeup town to go shopping or goswimming.

I am about due for a vacationI think I made a mistake in -.vsyovertime hours I onlyovertime hours coming.

got 26'

I wonder if they have startedthat Arena over at the Fair-grounds yet or not? That shouldbe a good place for one they gotthe parking. If they are going toput one up a god one air-condltioned and all.

The Auditorium setup in t h i stown is a joke they should tie ahorse to one of the parking metersand put a sign up "Ot.e HorseTown."

Corey, BielefeldtEntries Win Twicein Harness Racing

MONROE—Three horses scoredstraight heat victories Saturdayin the first day of harness racingat the Green county fair. Moreraces are scheduled today start-ing at 1 p.m.

Winning both heats were MissHettie Ann, owned and driven byGerald Carey of Mineral Point;M. P. Chuck, owned and drivenby Elmer Bronkhorst of Bran-don: and Fancy's Sun, owned byE. E. Bielefeldt of Jefferson anddriven by Fred Hicks.

Results:TWO-YEAR-OLO PACE

Golden Tip (Yanii), 1-2; CongressmenJim (Kline), 2-1. Blackie Grattan (P. J.Gordon), 3-3; Date Girl (Nienczycki),t-4; Melody Msnselle (James), 5-5.Times—2:16, 2:16.

NON-WINNERS PACEMiss Hett/e Ann (Carey), '-1; Jimmie

K (Nevs!), 2-2; Grsndview (,£iliottj, .3-5;C. B. Saie (BronkhorstJ, 5.3; Scotch-leg (Casagranda), 7-4; McFarland Girl(James), 4-8; Miss Murphy Sonsi(Lemke). 8-6; Miss Etta Brink (Schep-pert), 9-7. Helen Way (Banks). M.ITimes-2:0? 1/5, 2:09 3/5. 1 ,

FREE-FOR-ALL TROY linkM. P. Chuck (Bronkhorst), 1-1; Abbey

Fedor (Yahn), 2-2; Victory Man (Laufen->erg), 3-1; Mary's Son (McGhye), 3-3;-incoln Ystes (Marquis), 4-5, Ebony Guy

It was eight or ten years agowe voted for it they have had athousand meetings in the mean-time. The blueprints must be soworn out by now you would needa pair of binoculars to see theblueprints.

Admiral VicCops Second

Ellsworth WinningsSurpass $1 Million

CHICAGO Ml - Rex C. Ells\.wuYs Candy Spots, a 4-5 favorite, surged from well behind Sat'urday to win the $131,833 ArlingIon Classic for 3-year-olds by f i \elengths at Arlington Park racetrack.

Admiral Vic. a 70-1 fii.!d horse,edged B. Major for second placein the one-mile feature witnessedby 29,822. B. Major had defeatedCandy Spots in the $100,000 Chi-cagoan earlier this summer.

Control in StretchCandy Spots, ridden by Willie

Shoemaker, took full commandcoming out of the final turn andwon as he pleased to take thewinner's purse of $86.833.

The victory increased the 1963earnings of the Preakness winnero $594,881 and boosted the Ells-

worth stable's winnings over $1million for the second successiveyear.

Candy Spots returned $3.80, $3,and $2.40. • Sunny Blue Farm'slightly-regarded Admiral Vic, who.vas coupled with That Man afterMoral Suasion was scratched tomake it a 13-horse field, returned

whopping $30.40 and $9.60. B.Major's show price was $3.60.

As expected, the Eastern chal-lenger Ahoy broke fast and set:he pace most of the early stagesuntil Candy Spots made his move

wuouSTOUGHTON' — Iowa National

of Madison and Middleton Babe.„,. , . . .,, ,. ... , Ruth won semi-final games Sal-ABC director Charlie Allen, who urdav and mcct .^ at 3;30

as "eeri '" l l |Kir«' "' thp uu"»" p.m/lor the Stoughton VFW base-ball tournament championship.

Iowa National edged Security

vaoiruunngMay Be Largest

A. 'has

since its inception 30 years' r i<;u'-es that the a-mia"l Madison

s JuniorTitle in City

A field of 60 of the city's bestyoung players will be on the (;«for the second annual Madison _

j u n i o r boys golf tournament, Tuesday auhe Lake Hiplev Coun- , Kin<, lh . . h,scheduled to get under way Mon- try club in Cambridge will be the f

Bowling golf j a m b n r e e j s t a t e

. of PhilHoare and Steve Lubcke, a n dMiddleton downed Jefferson Babe

The tournament is sponsored by!throughout the day with dinner j Sl"ve Ea^wood * W°' ' ** ^the Madison recreation depart-]10 be served at 6:30. followed by: Davc Jevne of

ment in cooperation with the a bl'ief awards nroqram and 1

day morning atCountry club.

B 1 u f t largest everGolf competition

Blackhawk, Maple Bluff, N'akoma, s p e e ches and introductions of

Dave Jevne of Iowa Nationalallowed nrilv one hit in a 7-0 first-round victory over Sun Prairie

After Monday's action, the field: _will be cut to the best 36 scores Mate Howling Parley,for Tuesday morning's finals atBlackhawk, after which an A, B,

for boys 13-16 years old.

Picnic Due at BarabooBARABOO - The f i f th annual

Braves Batting

C, and D flight champion will be w;srm^n"v , '„"" ,'"'" °""u<" Aaron" e Wisconsin State Bowline A =; s n Torrt

named' I convention and picnic will be held1""™"0'*All boys who have qualified for here next Saturday and Sunday.

Monday's first round are to be on i with directorhand 15 minutes before their tee charge,off time for check-in and instruc-tions from Maple Bluff pro DickDrennen.

Public Links entries are a."ked

Art Boettcher in

bringistration

$2 tournament, reg-fee in the M-plc Bluff

MathewsMenke .BoilingOliverDillard .Crandall

«b h 2b 3b hr rbl av«.«6 13» U 3 31 n .31'33? 103 11 4 10 45 .304\l S 1 0 0 0 .278

303 82 13 3 9 25 .271280 99 17 t 14 56 .241347 91 U 4 9 37 .548355 86 10 2 4 32 .242231 5S 9 0 12 37 .238

97 V 5 4 0 11 .22741 3 0 3 25 .219

1 3 18 .1720 0 i .m

144 U 6 0 1 14 .1312 1 2 0 0 0 0 .095

The bowling meet for directors ciinT" "'••'"'• '«! 17 iand others in attendance will belLark6r

held Saturday night at 8 at. Her-'7'"""'man's Recreation. Ochsner Park! BfOV6S Pitchingwill be the scene of the picnic 'on Sunday. ipahn

i Fischer

over a track rated fastleavy overnight rains.

Saratoga Next

after

Maureen Fitzpatrick of the Shorewood Hills team churnedup the water en route to third plars in the 10-11 girls back-stroke event at the all-city pool swimming tournament Saturday.

—Slate Jo.r.ial Photo by Richird Sro(!a

Maple Bluff PoolWins City Crown

(Corrr.ler), 8-3; Scottish Castle (Kirsling),'•7; Ida Sleel (Banks), 7-8. Times—2:K 2:12.

THREE-Yf-AR-OLD PACEFancy's Sun

Boy (Perrin),sranda), 4-3- Cecelia's3-4; Billy Pin :s;.-*s),

i Hicks), 1-1; Empire's2-7; Butterfly (Casa-

Pride (Jones),. , : G1— Wo.-.v;

Kohl), 7-5; True Dutchess (Nienczycki),i-t; Allison (James), 8— WO. Times-

Next week is the Wisconsin highschool coaches clinic here. Otto

Wousciu Cops State-Little League Crown

CHIPPEWA FALLS UP) - Wau-sau Western captured its f i r s tState Little League b a s e b a l lchampionship Saturday by whip-ping Menasha Southern, 6-3, in the

Candy Spots' time was 1:35 4/5.V. Flash was fourth and Ahoy:ifth, followed by Swapson, Quest-

Lemon T w i s t , OlympiadKing, Sky Gem, Cosdave, JetTraffic, and That Man.

Candy Spots will leave by vanMonday for New York and thenwill be shipped to Saratoga forthe Travers Stakes Aug. 17 anda iciiewal of his feud with Chate-augay.

Candy SpotsChateaugay in

was beaten bythe B e 1 m o n t

Breitenbach is running it. GeorgejUna]s Keith Woodward was cred.

ited with the victory, giving upseven hits and striking out five.

Ireland formerly of Madison willbe in charge of the basketballclinic. He won the National titlelast year he beat Cincinnati. JimOwens of Washington will be onJie football clinic side. Milt Bruhnhas a great record at Wisconsin hewon 40 and only lost 32 and tied4.

Some people wrote in fromWestfield they said be sure andstop at Murphy's spot up there.They still are talking w i t h 8brogue around there.

Ben Bergor says: Now, somemore out of town companies wantto get in on the auditorium plans.I hope every body is thinkingabout a City Auditorium and doesnot have a'ciTY HAUL in mind.

* * *

I dropped in to Ella's Delica-tessen ill the 400 block of Statestreet the other day. I wanted toget gome Kosher corn beef theysaid they sell it to the Irish too.

The other evening Harry Vqgfewho lives on Tonyawstha Trailhad the University coaching staffas his guests at a pheasant din-ner. Is that every a beautiful drive |on Tonyawatha Trail. I am goingto drive out there a few times.Harry has his home rig«l or. thelake we sat on top of the boathouse they 'got chairs and tablesout there. The sunset going downwas one of the most beautifulthings I ever saw. I wouldn't wantto cut the grass over there itwould take you two days to cutit. I don't know how the womenever cooked that pheasant the waythey did it wasn't dry at all it!was juicy. I would like to get the

for that.

Maury Wills of the Dodgers wasasked who is the hardest pitcherin the league to steal on. He saidWarren Spahn he said for thesimple reason hi balks and getsaway with it.

Temorrow, \ugust 5th, Is Pur-ple Heart Day they will be up onthe square selling violas and youcouldn't help anything better thanthe Purple Heart. Every dime tak-en in goes to the veterans. Lastyear thsy spent $445.97 at the Vet-

will win the pennant. He saidthey got the best pitching in base-ball in Koufax, Podres and Drys-

Stakes and Kentucky Derby.

Rule Widens Leadin St. Paul Open

ST. PAUL, Minn. Wl — YoungJack Rule, finding confidence inhis new aggressive type of game,forged nearer his first victory asa professional Saturday as he shota seven-under-par 65 that openedup a seven-stroke margin in the$35,000 St. Paul Open golf tour-nament.

dale he said they won't fold u p j The former University of Iowalike they did last year.

Somebody wanted a baseballanswer on Whitey Ford in WorldSeries. He has been in 9 WorldSeries games he has been in themost games 19 for a pitcher hehas won 10 World Series games.

star from Cedar Rapids has a54-hole total of 193. He moved wellout ahead of Fred Hawkins ofEl Paso, Tex., who also shot a65 for a three round total of 200.

Rule's 193 broke by six strokesthe lowest 54-hole total of the yearin PGA tournaments. His seven-stroke lead equalled the widestmargin any player has had atthat stage in a tournament thisyear.

Rule has had rounds of 67-61-65over the Keller course, a 6,567-

The Maple Bluff boys and girlsswimming team scored 197 pointsSaturday to win the all-city poolmeet by five points over defend-ing champion Hi!! Farm.

Host Ridgewood of OrchardRidge was third with 170, whileShorewood tallied 145 and WestSide B u s i n e s s Men's Assn.(W'SBMA) 84. Maple ' Bluff wontwo relays, which counted double,and placed at least third in alleight.

Tom and Steve W e n c e 1 ofRidgewood each won three events,and Kathy Keeiey of Maple Bluff

was a double winner.Results (first three places):

BOYS» YEARS AND UNDER

25 yd. free styl»- 1— Tom Wencel (R);2-Don Dolphin (HF); 3-Torn Gunder-son (MB). Time— 15.5 seconds.

25 yd. back stroke: 1— Wencel (R) 2 1— Gunderson (MB); 3— Jeff Strother S).

co""se .4ond?.y morning. J'm Grady, secretary of t h e'Lemaster

Dave Lund, a public 1 i n k s j Madison Bowling Assn., is ex-'cSnlwer"player, won the first tournament[Pected to be approved as .' state'last year. j director to succeed the late

Monday's pairings and tee-off'Zwank.times: *••* —- ..—;._ — _

SchneiderPlchc

9 O Ip h er bb so w I21 10 M,'. 156 48 34 «5 13 J23 1 54 54 30 20 54 4 233 8 161 127 48 62 131 8 t22 0 37 39 13 13 17 3 329 2 100 93 42 48 «? 7 7-? 0 48 47 25 24 M 4 531 5 128 106 47 54 8! 6 831 2117110 41 43 78 4 97 2 49 44 17 14 22 1 4

21 0 30 24 12 14 14 0 027 0 37 40 16 20 34 0 1

T— : . .25 yd.

'.!*.!•. 2~(HF). T—.21Diving: 1—Wence

breast stroke: I—John GatesJohnson (S); 3 — Dolphin

(R); 2—John Keeiey

yard, par 72 layout that many of f™^^^'^the big name golfers shun. "

Prep Swimmer SchollanderFirst To Break '200' Barrier

SANTA CLARA, Calif. Iff) --

People are not fish. But a Port-land, Ore., schoolboy who came

south to California tc> learn bet-

ter Tiow to make the transition,looks to be the closest thing tofish America has yet produced.

The official criterion is the stop-watch. Nine days ago in theOlympic pool at Los Angeles,blond, husky Don Schollander, 17,Became the first human to breakthe two-minute barrier for 200 me-ters.

Don, of course, swam freestyle,which today lias become a highlytechnical version of the old Aus-tralian crawl.

Freestyle also is the fastest of

half the time.Schollander, 5-10 a:id 160 pounds,

swims his 200 with 40 single armstrokes to every 50 meters. Hedoes an underwater flip turn thatgives him a glide start for eachlap after the dive start on thefirst lap. He flutter-kicks six beatsto each full arm stroke cycle.

Boys BaseballTournamentsBegin Monday

Fourteen undefeated teams inflyweight, m i d g e t , and juniorleagues place their perfect rec-ords on the line Monday and Tues-day when first-round games arescheduled in the 1963 MadisonBoys Baseball tournament.

Twenty-eight league champions— six in flyweight, five in ju-nior, and 17 in midget—open questof the three titles.

Defending kings are Elks (17-0)in junior competition and theShamrocks, who have won 13straight shutouts in midget play.Flyweight competition is in itsfirst seasgn.

One junior game is scheduledMonday. All other f irs t-roundsismes are Tuesday, with some

weight finals are slated for Fri-day, junior finals Aug. 12, andboth East and West midget finalsAug. 14.

Fte-round schedule:JUNIORSMonday

7:30 a.m.—Security State Bank (14-1)vs. Art & Mikes' (15-0) at Burr Jt/nes.

Tuesday10:30 a.m.—Iowa National (13-0) vs.

Skeltton Furniture (10-2) at Wlnsra.FLYWEIGHT.i

Tuesday>:30 a.m.—Hertz Rent-A-Car (14-0! vs.

Lettercraft Press (14-0) at Mldvale.1:30 p.m.—Vikingtown Motel (13-1) vs.

Grlanano Cons'rjction (11-3) at VanHise.

1:30 p.m.—Clark Realty (11-0) vs. Seal-test (13-1) at Schenk.

EAST MIDGETSTuesday

9:30 a.m.—Welch's Embers (12-0) vs.Wyocena Auto Salvage (13-0) at East.

Over the 200 meters, ta a long c^cJ^^Ta Electric n3'°' vs'

(MB); 3— Tom Goldsworthy (W).100 yd. free stylt relay: 1— Ridaewood

(Horner, Cates, Picone, Wencel); 2—Shorewood; 3— Maple Bluff. T— 1:07.0.

10-11 YEARS2i yd. free style: 1— Steve Wencel (R);

2— Jerry pnalen (MB); 3— Chuck Totto(S). T — :14.4.

25 yd. back stroke: 1— Wencel (R); 2—Greg Mayer (MB); 3— Chuck Mussey

K yd. breast stroke: 1-Mayer (MB);2— Dick Cates (R); 3— Dave Benish (W).

Diving: 1 — Tom Stenien (MB); 2—Cates (R); 3— Peter Spencer (HF).

100 yd. free stylt relay: 1— Ridgewood(Wencel, Cates, Youns, Smith); 2— MapleBluff; 3— Shorewood T— 1:01.5.

12-!3 YEARS25 yd. fret styte: 1— Tom Beach (MB);

2— Hans Johnson (HF); 3— Gard Strother

25 yd. 'back stroke: 1-Dave Marshall(HF); 2-Biil Bryson (R); 3-Pat Keeiey(MB). T— :1S.6,

25 yd. breast stroke: 1— Sterling Bart-left (HF); 2— Allan Mayer (MB); 3—Mark Schoenenberjer (R). T— :)7.o

25 yd. butterfly stroke: 1 — Johnson(HF); 2-Maver (MB); 3-Steve Smith

Divins:"l— Steve Wencel (R); 2-DaveWilson (HF); 3— John Manderino (W)

100 yd. free style relay: 1— Hill Farm(Wllkening, Bartlett, Thompson, John-

8:00—Jeff Radder (BH), Rick house-man (MB), Georse Lenge Jr. (N), JoeMachotka (PU.

8:07—John Penn (BH), Jeff Slmonson(MB), Steve Zwetller (N), Steve Hlava-cek (PL1.

8:14~Bill Buffo (BH), Harold WilkieJr. (MB), John Henry (N), Mike McFar-land (PL).

8:21 — Jim Remington (BH), TerrySchumann (MB) Tony Tormey (N), JakeRothney (PL).

«:2»—Warren Bogle (BH), Reid Ben-nett (MB), Bill Goodrich (N), Ed Kuhl-mey (PL). -

«:33 — Dennis Loy (BH), Steve Hall j(MB), Don Newman (N), Mike Cychosz

8:42—Tad Baker (BH), Dave Morgen-son (MB), Dick Biork (N), ChuckScr.wab (PL).

8:4»—Dave Mayland (BH), Kip Ha°en(MS), Buddy Beyler (N), Georse Gus-tavson (PL).

8:5i-Karl RohlicK (BH), Rick John,son (MB), Jim Friess (N), Mike Plautz!

9:03— Ted Van Thullenar (BH), Tom!Jasper (MB), Rick Grafton (N), TomMiller (PL).

9:10—Bob Schlicht (BH), Bruce Davis(MB), Denny Fedele (N), Mike Stewart

9:17—Pete Schlicht (BH), Tom Tauor-j-••I (MB), Tom Bluer (N), Jim Lizon(PL).

. — Jim Cartwrlsht (BH), M i l e sBakue (MB), Don Bruns (N) Mike Cant-well (PL).

9:31-Mike Feifarek (3H), John Grei-rt (MB), Bob Garrott (N), Harold E l - j '

Hnston (PL)., ?L3*-Jim Molbrsak (BH), Greg Mayer(MB), Andy .North (N), Mike Kelley

., __ ^^m g^K ^mm g^m ujjjj B^ I

ISTOREWIDE

Dukes, Aces Victorsin West Little League

The Dukes trimmed the Colts,4-2, Saturday on Don Peterson'stwo-run triple in the fifth inning!to stay in contention for the West!1

'

Wilson Billy Gasper Golf Clubs

5 IRONS, Regularly $55.00 Special $37.502 WOODS, Regularly $30.00 Special $22.50

Mike Souehak8 fRONS, 3 WOODS, Reg. $183.00 $89.95

Beginners' Sets — (Men's and Women's)Includes 5 Ironi, 2 Wooiij, Bag, 2 Balls and Tees.

Reg..:br PHee $60.00 Special S3V.95

( True Temper ShaftsOne Croup SAND WEDGES, Reg. $11.95 . . . . Now $(=95Putters, Approach Irons, Driving Irons,Pitching Wedges, Reg. $15.00 Now $1095

rShr !fX?; R*eg- $24-95 sPeeiil S'7-9sGOLF CARTS, Reg. $24.95 Now $1795GOLF CARTS, Reg. $29.95 Now $21 95GOLF CARTS, Reg. $34.95 Now $2s!95

GOLF BALLSShakespeare Wonder Ball, $15.00 doz Now $9.95Eleefra Coif .Sails, $2.00 each . Now $1.25Madison Little League baseball!- ...... __., „_. ,. . .

title. Winner Kevin King pitched]" (Guaranteed to lengthen drives).a five-hitter and struck out 11.

The Aces whipped the Jets, 8-0,behind Mike Bintzler's five-hitter.Craig Carlson rapped a pair oftriples, while Greg Shirnanskiand Gary Zweifel each had three

, , ompson, on- • - , . , , . , ,son); 2-Mapie Bluff; 3-shorewood. T- hits, including a homer byj i >

mansta,Shi-

IWilson Billy Casper No. 100, Reg. $13.20 . . Now $8.95 doi.Wilson Billy Casper Autograph. Reg. $10.00 Now $6.95 dox.Sandy McCrea Golf Bails

iiiiiiiiii

• Sandy Mcbrea Colt pails •_ (Guaranteed for Life) Rag. Si3.20 doi Now $8.95 I

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l*-15 YEARSM yd. frt style: 1—John Sandner (W);

2—Jim Kippert (HF); 3—Greg Sample

50 yd. breast stroke: 1—Sample (S);2—Craig Nobis (W); 3—Johnson (HF).

SO yd! butterfly stroke: 1 — Kippert(HF); 2—Horner (R); 3—Rick Ggnder-son (MB). T—:29.X.

Dlvlns: 1 - Peter Bradley (R); 2-rais

160 yd. frtt styl* relay: i—Hill Farm(Segal, Dick, Johnson, Kippert); 2—WSBMA; 3—Maple Bluff. T—:47.8.

GIRLS9 YEARS AND UNDER

IJ yd. free style: 1—Marcy Mo-sen-thaler (R); 2—Carol Borman (MB); 3—Karen Wilkenlng (HF). Time—17.6 sec-onds.

2i yd. back stroke: 1—Jean Boketman(HF); 2—Ann Solon (W); 3—Joan Sample

25 yd. breast stroke: 1—Borman (MB);2—Allyn Pafzer (R); 3—Nancy Halleck

. .Divins: l-Nancv Feifarek (HF); 2-

Lvnn Koslkowski (W); 3—Daire Oamron(S).

course pool— 50 meters Uke the1

one in the Los Angeles Coliseum-he breathes 20 times on the firstlap, 40 times on laps two andthree, and 20 times on the goinghome lap.

To break 120 seconds over thedistance, Schollander had to co-ordinate dive, stroke, kick, turns,glides, and breathing perfectly.

iiiman strokes. Still, breaking His time was 1:58.8, doing" theswimming's two-minute • barrierpresented an obstacle that themen who 'iroke the four-minutemile and 16-foot pole vault bar-riers in track and field didn't haveto face — performing at a peak

first 100 in :57.7 and the secondin 1:01.1.

Declared his coach, G e o r g eHaines of the Santa Clara SwimClub near San Francisco: "Thatboy is a marvel 01 efficiency. He

WE'JT MIDGETSTuesday

9:30 a.m.—Klltsner's Boys Shop (13-1!vs. Bowman Dairy (13-0) at Vilas.

10:30 a.m.—Optimists (14-0) vs. Badi-ers (14-1) at Vilas.

1:30 p.m. — Haase Construction (17-0)vs. Brunke Glass (12-1) at Van Hise.

Kelso BreezesSARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

—Kelso continued his mastery ofthe handicap r a n k s when hepacked 130 pounds to an easyvictory in the 36th running of the$50.000-added Whitney before 20,-

100 vfl. freejtylt rtlay: ]—Hill Harm(Bokelmm, Sires, Wise, Wllkening!; 2-Maple Bluff; 3—Ridqewood, T—1:12.5.

10-11 YEARSJ5 yd. free jfyl*: 1 — Kethy Keeiey

(MB); 2—Ruth Picone (R); 3 - RobinSiebecker (S). T—:13.». >

23 yd. back strata: 1—Picone (R); 2—Sue Borman (ME); 3—Maureen Fltz-patrlcs (Si. T—:17.8.

a yd. breast stroke: 1—Siebecker (S);:—Barb Berntsten (MB); 3—Linda Kil-pstrick (HF). T—:19.4.

Dlvlns: 1—D'Lvnn Demrdn (S); 2-Martha Ferris (MBi; 3~Plc9ne (R).

100 yd. free style rtlay: 1 — MapleBluff (Jasper, Btach, Alexander, Phe-lan); 5-Shorewood; 3—Hill Farm. T—1-03,2.

12-11 YEARSU yd. free stylt: 1 — Ellen Sawin

(MB); 2-Alana Ronnie (HF); 3—GinnyDunn (S). T—:14.2.

25 yd. back strokt: 1—Kathy Keeiey(MB); 2-Ronnle (HF);-3-Dunn (S).

25' yd. breast stroke: 1—Debbie Sample(S); 2-Liz Hendrlckscn (HF); 3-ClaireAlexander (MB). T—:18.8.

Diving: 1—Alexander (MB); 2—NancyBib'e (S); 3—Jo Anne Morsenthaler (R).

100 yd. free style rtlay: 1-Hill Farm(Hendrickson, Rennebohm, Ronnie, Kll-oatrick); 2—Maple Bluff; 3—Shorewood.T-:59.5.

14-15 YEARS

Janesville LegionTips Edgerton, 4-3

JANESVILLE — Dick S t rand]struck out eight and pitched afour-hitter here S a t u r d a y asJanesville posted its 10th victoryin the Red Division of the Statewith a 4-3 eight-inning decisionover Edgerton.

WATER SKI IS, SLALOMS, JUMPERS, TRICKSTERSRegularly $32.95 SPECIAL $21.95Regularly $29.95 SPECIAL $19.95Regularly $19.95 SPECIAL $13.20

LIFE CUSHIONS AND BELTSRegularly $5.00 CLEARANCE PRICE $3.50Regularly $4.25 CLEARANCE PRICE $3.25PRESERVER VESTS, Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.50PRESERVER VESTS, Reg. $3.95 NOW $2.95S9WIM MASK AND FINS . . REDUCED UP TO 50 % |

Gary Congdon WinsDells Feature Race

WISCONSIN DELLS Gary

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Congdon of Garden Grove, Calif., |won the 25-laii feature car raceat Dells Motor Speedway Satur-day night, in 6:01.25. Congdonformerly resided at Whitewater.

Minor LeaguesiOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Augusta 8, Chatf-'rnoti!)a 3Lynchburg 3, Asheville 1Charlotte t, Nashville 4

- . --------(HF); 2— Reynoldjon (MB);Elmer (R). T~:37.1.

nnn at Sar=inn., ^oo«UUU at Saratoga raceday. Saidam was second

•n Gaardnsr3 — Sonla

50 yd. breast stroke: 1—Liz Beytetn(HF); 2—Linda Hastinss (S); 3—KathyPicons (R). T—:42.6

Dlvinf: 1—Nancy Stenien (MB); 2—Martha Weiss. (S); 3-Sue Klnne (HF).

e-,1,,,- i 'M v*- 'ret ""'• relay: 1 — MapleSaiur-|Biuff (Mayer, Cornelius, Yost, Revnold-

SLEEPINGBAGS

Reg. $15.95Reg. $24.00Reg. $45.00

Special $10.95Special $15.95Special $29.95

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i| Reg. $55.00 Special $37.50 "

• ** *

Trophies, Plaques and

Awards for any Event!

WHOLESALEand RETAIL

son);1:59.3.

,2— Shsrewood; 3— Hill Farm. T—

erans Adminislratton HosplUl for j physically while holding his breath looked like he was taking a bath."veteran's relief. I recommend'this setup. Mrs. A. J. Healy theis the Viola chairman and shegets snmf fine assistance from!Isidore Statz.

I got a letter it was signed AnAdmirer it was about Bob Niel-sen the softball player. I'll haveit in Tuesday or Wednesday.

The K. C.-Shrlrift game is thisWednesday, August 7th. that Isalways a nirc *elup. The money jdoes « lot of (nod there It helps}nut those handicapped children.They will haf« a crowd and-how:

BASEBALL. - 1 don't think AejYank««s get r. .300 hittor playing.!

Poke Snider he said the DMlfersj

SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!THIS WEEK ONLY!

MEN'S HEELSSave Money — Savt

Your Favorite Short*! PAIR

ALL 5 LOCATIONS

LAUNCHING — CHANINC — SHOE REPAIRING

Charge it!Mid Summer x3L.i J d^

Service Specials!Complete Engine Tune-up . . . for performanceLubrication . . . for operating smoothnessBrake adjustment . . . /or safety

Tire rotation . . . for safety and performance

COMPLETE SERVICEPACKAGE ..... only

(materials extra)

SCHAPPE PONTIAC, INC.100 I. Within jton Avenu* AL 7-2541

BLUM'SJtwtltrs • Trophits

128 Stal« Strt<<!»

Wilson-Dunlop, Reg. $15,00 Speeii! $11.95Rawlingt, Reg. $11.00 Special $8.95Wilwn Penniylvania Reg. $3.95 Now $2.95Wilson Pennsylvania, Reg. $4.95 Now $3.50TENNIS BALLS, 3 for $2.75 Now $1.89TENNIS BALLS, 3 for $2.10 Now $1.59

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NI5 BALLS, 1 for 5Z.10 Now $1.59 •WE DO OUR OWN RACKET RE-STRINCINC |

BASE IBALL |

GLOVES

CROQUETSETS

Wilson—RawlingsA. D.

PRO BiLT CLOVESReg. $26.75, Special $15.95PRO MODEL CLOVESRtj.S20.00, Special $12.95PRO MODEL CLOVESReg. $16.00, Special $10.95I

ri• COOKOL'T. R*R• COOKOUT, not

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Reg. $12.95NOW .....

Reg. $21.95NOW ...... $16Reg. $15.00NOW

Badminton — Ceck Tennis— Horseshoes — Cre«Hy

P educe t!!$16.00, Special $10.95 I g

COLENAIS COOLERS -Reg. JZS.95 SPECIAL $23.95 •Reg. S26.95 SPECIAL iS1.95 |COLEMAN LANTERNS. Reg. S17.9S ' NOW $14352 BURNER STOVES, RSit. $33.95 . NOW $17.85 •2 BURNER STOVES, Reg. $25.9S NOW f21.50 •

Reg. $6.95 NOW S4.95 •DOUBLE. Reg. $11.95 NOW $8.95 _

+ BOWLING +BRUNSWICK BALLS $24.95 and upBRUNSWICK SHOES $6.95 and up •BR NSWICK BAGS $3.95 an<f up I

Headquarters for Bowling Blouses, Shirts, Punts •$M5 '5,95 '6.S5 $7.95 *

(We Maln'.aln Our Own Lftteting Dept.) J

Jiiw256-5578

L08ATIONI

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