Page Eight
KENOSHA ENING HEWS
Wednesday, May 3, 1944
.... Dumesic-Kappus ...... in World Pin Test
THIS SHOT of Slats Marion going
after a bounder gives you a rough
idea of why the tall and rangy
St. Louis Cardinal short,Clap is
called The Octopus.
Philly Rookie Hurler
In One Hit Sparkler
,.., ,, 00oo000000!Brews Inactive
Right Hander Charles Schanz of the
Philadelphia Phdlies has set his •
goal at ccom:n ga Nemesis to the
r
1'ew York Giants in his first season. !
on ., ,:..e.,=g his ambi,ion. 41/11fl m n .¢
Of :he four games the Giants illllilIliUJ
have L.,: thus far in the campaign,]
txx. Y axe been authored by the
, IBy A,>czated Press
besec:ac.ed r kie of the Ptillies.
Br:':::h: up from the San Diego I The Columbus Red Birds ex-
e::e i::: yesterday, that a two-run tie with the Milwaukee Brewers for
h:mer by Joe *Muscles} Medwick. first place in the American Asso-
and :r!pied home the winning runS:elation.
in the nir.th inning to gain a 5-2 i The Brewers. kept inactive at
triumph. In his last start SchanZ.Kana¢ City vesrdav bv rain re
be" the New Yorkers 4-3 at Phil•- - " " -
:-'. " .- ... . i mamed at the top of the standings
nel 121:t FI I innings F
P " - • ,only because they have been beaten
Trailing 21 going into the ninth:but once as compared with Colum-
inmn. 5chanz won his own ball'bus' two losses. The Red Birds
game w:h the triple that drove in,have won nine games to Milwau-
three runs to break a 2-2 tie. Theikee' s eight
hit came with two out and moved Manager" Charley Grimm's club
Philade.phia up into a three-waY[will have a chanceto gain ground
te for second place in the league'in th fla ac t h
" , e g r e tonigh w en they
s!andings with New York and Cin- play an evening doubleheader
can•t: l against the Blues. Between showers
Rokie. Bi!l Voisel!e, seeking hiS/yesterday Grimm took occasion to
fn,rth win. m as many starts, wasideny "any contact" with officials of
c r ed with th loss wnen some th h a s n rnl
: ' . e C ic go Cub co ce "ng the
s!,c:ddy iti.eld play opened the waY]vacancy left by Manager Jimmy
for the Philadelphia rally Wi r 1 H
• "lson's es'gnation, e said it
• N'ed Extra Innings ]would take "a marvelous offer" to
T e " - [compel his consideration of a re-
h Brooklyn Dodgers needed ll}tur n to Wrigley Field
innings, to defea', the Boston Braves/ Columbus ° olaseu '" " . mg .... uonn
7-6, but they gained ample revenge Whitehead for ten of their 12 hits
for the no-hitter Jim Tobin pitched
against them in their last series.
Frenchy Cord•gary, leading off for
the "Bums" hit the second pitched
ball for a single and the Dodgers
continued the assault to rout Tobin
after three innings. The Braves tied
the count at 6-6 in the sixth and the
against the Mud Hens. After grant-
ing an unearned run in the third
ining, Whitehead weakened with
two out in the fifth as Pat Capri
singler, Art Lopatka doubled and
George Sturnpf homered over the
right field wall to account for three
runs.
two teams battled scorelessly until Nick Polly of Louisville hit •
the llth when Curt Davis, who had double • tri-le • home run and
relieved Lea Webber in the sixth - ; ' ' - .-
i "- ..... " •rove name tour runs oeslaes scar.
s ngea a runner name o wm ms in- f hi .......
• . g our rnselx as me Jolonels
own game. Ace Cardom was lh .............
charged with the loss. anne• malanapons l mm
The Pittsburgh Pirates gathered straight defeat, 11 to 1.
five singles and three runs in the *
• 'Tri Cornered" Ball
eighth inning to come from behind ,
and beat the first place St. Louis
Cardinals 31 in the only other Na-Contest at Gotham
tional league game scheduled. I
Preacher Roe gained hs second
victory while Rookie AI Jurisich New York --(U.P3--- With • nov-
lost l elty "tri-eornered" baseball game
The New York Yankees won their i between the Yanks, Giants and
third straight game and took over Dodgers highlighting the program,
possession of the American league's Metropolitan sports events will at-
second place, beating the Philadel. tempt to raise $6,000,000,000 for the
phia Athletics. 4-1. Bill Zuber, who]Fifth war loan campaign, June 12-
allowed only four hits, including aJuly 8, a special committee an-
homer by Bill Burgoo. in the eightlnounced today.
innings he worked, received credit Golf, tennis, yachting tests and
for the tram h t a rts earmva
• p . Babe Newsom suf-, spa " 1 are included in
fered the defeat• the program. Similar enterprises
..... ]during the Fourth war loan drive
enaors eat oson raised $12 815 715
With Johnny Niggeling pitching While details 'of the three-way
one hit ball for the seven and two-lg ame are to be decided, tentative
thirds innings the Washington Sen. lplans call for the three New York
ators downed the Boston Red Soxclubs to rotate at bat and in the
for the second stralgbt day 5-2. , field for nine innings, the winner
George Woods was the loser two i to be decided on total runs scored.
hits, two walks and two errors gave *
Washington three runs in the sixth [f*| erttl,e
to ice the game. it,,,/ onUUl
Rookie Chuck Hostetler, cur- I TBITSDAYo MAY 4
rently leadnig the American league]Elementnr School Softball League
with a batting average of .462 col- Games at 4:00 . m.
O Section A
lected a d uble and a triple as the Roosevelt at ColUmbUs
Detroit Tigers defeated the first McKinley--Bye
place St. Louis Browns, 4-3. Hal Section B-- "
Newhouser was tie winning st. Mark's at Durkee.
pitcher. _ St. James at Lincoln lernatary.
Bill Dietrich allowed the Cleve- --rank'Weiskovf.
land Indians only five hits singled aln--Bye.
home a run " th ..... "' _ SeeUon D--
In tr Vtllt41 lt --t ' " ----
sco ea me wmnlng run m the 10th rant---ye.
as the Chicago White Sox eked out €
a 3-2 decision. Paul Calvert w, The brown trout originally came
the losing hurler, e from Europe.
E'# M y Go
i een a
In 'Tucky Derby
Louisville (g9 Barring at
accident or a trainer's prerogative
to change his mind, the names of
18 three-year old horses will be l
dropped into the entry box
Churchill Downs early Friday
morning for the 70th running of
the richest of all Kentucky derbies
on the following day.
If all 18 should parade to tthe
post around 4:45 p. m. (Central War
Time.) the race will have a gross:
value of $87,700 with the winner
taking down a check of $66,200,
• Ome $2,000 more than Shut Out
earned in copping the 1942 re-
newal. Not since War Admiral
showed the way over the mile and
quarter to 19 rivals in the 1937
turf classic have more than 15
horses faced the barrier.
€
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
Hash horn the
TS
ITCHEN
A Little of Everything
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Re00h Fl!erST00u . hin e o[ Seven
Me Time for DUOS in
Zion rsd ,, Victory 0 Meet
Louisville, Ky. .PJ
INib MeetSet
Kenosha News Sports Editor
Kenosha high school institutes
athletic relationship with Zion-
00nt°n f°r the first time in thejFor C0]umbus
annals of modern sport competition
when an inter-state dual track and
field meet is staged Thursday aft- ,
ernoon at 4 o'clock in Lake Front Matches scheduled for Thursds
stadium here. There is no admis- afternoon starting at 4 o'clock in '
sion charge and the public is in-
Broadcloth, a blazing black colt
owned by Mrs. George Poulson
of Los Angeles, loomed large in
the Kentucky Derby picture to-
day as result of a six-length vic.
tory in the $5,000-added derby
trial at Churchill Downs.
It wasn't the margin of the
colt's victory over five other
derby candidates yesterday that
gave pause to the rest of the po-
tential entries in Saturday's run
By EDDIE McKENNA
Keno=l News Sports Edltor
._ vited to see the event, Coach Jack
New York (P) -- One of moseiPee I announced today.
G. I. rumors that can't be con- . .
.......... -,hiS will be the red Fliers' third
nrrne says me army is unaerta- .......
....... , - -- cmaer test or the season After
lng a general cracKaown on am- . . • .
losmg to Waukegan m the maug
letes who have lingered 0verlongl .... "
at various nests That's as ill uraL me Reas engineered better
should be,except'in such cases tperf°rmances with marked im-
er - • provement all the way to topple
wh__e an athlete might be domg l .........
• mcme l-lOrllCK thus gammg a
more useful work than serwng on . , .
I 500 rating for operatmns thus far
the firing lin but what makes it -
interesting is the number of trans- Kenosha should weigh in with a
fers recently noted .... Fort Jack-
son, S. C,, cancelled its baseball
schedule the other day because a
number of good players, including
Kirby Higbe, had been shipped
out .... The air force overseas
replacement depot at Kearns, Utah,
recently received a whole flock of
ball players then learned that
Johnny (Yankees) Sturm; Jack
(Dodgers) Graham, Frank (Braves)
Lamanna and Clarence (Browns)
Iott wouldn't stay long enough to
play on the post team .... And
Jake Early, Ernie White and Tom-
my Livingston (among others)
have been shifted from Fort Bragg,
N. C., to Camp Butner, where
they're awaiting reassignment.
SHORTS AND SHELLS---Lat-
est football rumors: (I) Joe
Mann•el, now coach at the Bain-
bridge, Md., rmval training sta-
tion, is in line for the post-war
head coaching job at Fordham,
which isn't having any football
this year . . . (2) Princeton,
which carried on through two
war years, is gbou to drop the
game ... Maybe the Tigers don't
know Frank Leahy isn't bring-
ing his team . . . Following the
pro football meeting in Phila-
delphia, National League presi-
victory tomorrow on the basis of
results in meets involving these
three foes. Horlick swamped
Zion, and since the Reds measured
the Racine school, they are given
the nod to repulse the northern
Illinois contingent which is having
track and field on the sport pro-
gram for the first time in the small
school's history.
Among the mainstays for the
Reds will be Martin Setter, unde-
feated half-miler in the 1943 cam-
paign and victorious with no set-
backs in two meets this season, and
Harold Pauschert, who does a fancy
job in clearing the high and low
hurdles, besides running a fast 200
yard race.
Many other Red thinlies are mak-
ing marked progress in their
specialties, Peel announced. Aiding
Peel is Coach L. E. Engle, whose
work with the weight men and
Setter is contributing fine results in
the point column.
Six Schools Will
Show at Racine Park
Washington Park at Racine will
be host at an annual invitational
meet Saturday afternoon, with six
teams contesting. These are Wan-
the city marble tournament at the
Columbus park center were an.
nounced today by George Limpert,:
director, as follows:
Gerald Hix vs. James Anderson
Dan Hautzinger vs. Roger Stok-
enberg
Don Mielke vs. James Angelici.
Carl Hautzinger vs. John Hol-
lingshead.
5:00
Ronald Sokol vs. John Gregory
A1 Barca vs. Tom Camilli
John Gennaecaro vs. Lyle White
Limpert announced that these
tournament matches will conclude
play in the city park centers and
all seven winners will compete at
Lincoln park Saturday afternoon•
The matches at Columbus park
will determine the center No. 7
champion. Limpert stated that this]
year's tournament was played offJ
on schedule and no matches were I
postponed because of unfavorable I
weather. The rings at the various I
parks have been kept in good con-
dition all through the tournamenl
day by the parks department men
l'akes Fifth in
State Pin Solo
Milwaukee -- (U.R) -- A1 Stephen.
son. Milwaukee, took over 5th
place in the regular singles divi-
sion of the State Bowling tourna-
ment last night by running up 684
points, two more than the previ-
ous mark set by W. Proskie, Green
Bay.
Stephenson rolled the best score
of the night here. Others were:
Regular doubles: J. Fojtik and
dent Elmer Layden and Chiezgo
Scribe Harry Sheer came down
with dysentery and mine host
Harry Thsyer, the Eagles' busi-
ness manager, is battling a se-
vere case of pneumonia .... Well,
Curley Lambeau maintained:
"What you need here is not brains
but endurance."
CLEANING THE CUFF--Ampli-
fying the report that Sprinter Bud-
dy Young will play football for
ILlinois next fall comes the news
that he scored 140 points in ten
games for Wendell Phillips High
of Chicago last season.
How They Stand
By Associated Press
American League W L Pet.
St. Louis ................ I0 3 .769
New York .............. 6 4 .600
Philadelohia ............ 5 5 .500
Wash/riSen ............. 5 S .500
]Boston 5 7 .417
Cueld":::::::::::::: s 7 .,:7
Itroit ................. S 7 .417
C2tlcao 4 7 .364
National League W L Pet.
St. Lou ................ 9 3 .750
New York ................ 7 4 .636
Cincinnati ............... 7 4 .636
Philadelohia ............ 7 4 .638
Brooklyn ................ 6 8 .50
Pittsburgh ............... 4 5 .444
Boston ................... 3 9 .2,50
Chicago ............... I 9 .100
American Association W L Pet.
Milwaukee ............... 8 1 .889
Colunbtm ............... 9 2 .818
Toledo ................. 5 4 .556
Loutsvtlle ................ 4 6 .40
Kansas City .............. 2 3 .400
Mlnneavolis ............. 3 8 .353
Indinvoli .............. 2 8 .200
St. Pall] ................ 1 4 .200
• ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Washington 5; Boston 2.
Detroit 4: St. Louis 3.
New York 4: Philadelvhia 1.
Chicao 3; Cleveland 2 (10 innings).
National League
Philadelohia 5; New York 2.
Brooklyn 7: Boston 6 ill innings).
Pittsburgh 3: St. Louis I.
(Only games scheduled.)
Americnn Associatiun
Columbus 7; Toledo 3.
Louisville 11: Indlanavoli$ I.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. vostone{L
St. Paul at Minneavoli. Doned.
TOMOI,OW'S SCHEDULE
American Leagle
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chieao at Cleveland.
(Other clulm not scheduled.)
National League
New York at Boston.
St. LoUl at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicao.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
American Aueclatlen
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Columbus.
Loulmrflle at Xnd/naVuliL
St Paul at IKinneavul/
Uncharted peaks have been
found in the ][malayas by pilots
flying supplies to China that are
believed to be higher than Mount
Everest.
A FRESH
CIGARETTE
MAKES A_
BETI'E R SMOKE
kesha, Wauwatosa, West Allis H. Arndt 557, 661--1.218; J. Mack
Central and Shorewood, all Mil- and E. Pkop 600, 557--1,157.
waukee suburban schools, besides T. Bottomi, Milwaukee, rolled
Park and Horlick 656 in the regular singles.
Wauwatosa's Red Raiders will be Minor doubles: R Unke and R.
the odds-on-favorites. Fresh from Nelson, Milwaukee, 557, 617--1.174
their pentagonal win over Central, L. and M. Rudolph, Milwaukee
Waukesha, Shorewood, and West 635, 542--1,166.
iAllis Nathan Hale last Saturday Best in the minor singles wa,,
when they ran up 81 points, thelthe 634 rolled by M. Zanchette
'Tosa tracksters will be aiming at Milwaukee.
a second multiple-team victory at
Racine.
The Racine test has out-grown its
quadrangular stature and mush-
roomed into a six-team affair un-
der the managership of Coach
Clark Van Galder. Kenosha is the
only important school hereabouts
not included in the nearby classic.
Madison Athletes
Set Good Marks
Four Madison high school ath-
letes have posted the best records
to date this season in their respec-
tive events a compilation of re-i
stilts of prep track meets held
throughout the state this year.
The time of 4:32.5 by Jack Kam-
met of West in the mile last week
its the outstanding individual feat.
i Other top state marks recorded by
[Capital City preps are 2:05.2 by
Charles L'Hommedieu of West in
the 880, the throw of 137 feet 10
inches by Bill Knechtges of East
in the discus and the leap of 11
feet 7 inches by Jerry Yeller of
West in the pole vault.
Is Remarkable Feat
In the mile event of the West-
East meet at Camp Randall, Kam-
mer's 4:32.5 was followed by Bob
Burns, East. and Dick Beck, West,
under 4:33 in that order. That was
a remarkable showing. These three
Melton in Navy
New York --(U.P.) Right Handez
Rube Melton of be Brooklyn Dodg-
ers pitching staff has been accepted
for service in the navy and expects
to be called within three weeks.
Melton, who has worked in two
games and holds a record of none
won and one lost this season, said
he would stay with the club until
he was called.
relay at the Drake Relays with
the addition of another man who
wouldn't have had to run any fast-
er than 5:12. And 5:12 milers are
easy to find, even in high schools.
Iowa State's winning team in the
four.mile event at Drake was
lg:51.5; in other words, they aver-
aged around 4:42.9.
At the Penn Relays, Michigan
won easily in 18:12.5. The Wolver-
ines averaged a little over 4:33.1.
Only one man on that Michigan
team made faster time than Karn.
mer; that was Bob Hume with •
!4:24.4 effort. Times of the others
i were: Ross Hume, 4:32.7; Dick
'Barnard, 4:37.1; and Johnny Pru-
due, 4:38.5.
Joe Szelonskl, Kenosha's gifted
miler now in the armed forces,
was clocked in 4:33 in the sectional
at Racine Park last year, the best
recorded in Wisconsin for 1943 by
for the roses. What pored the
other owners was that the son of
Good Goods, sped the mile in
1:37.1 -- only one and two fifths
seconds off the track record for
the distance.
The triumph was more ImpreS-
sive, too, because the colt, with
Jockey Farrel Zutelt riding •
well-rated race, was pulling •way
from second place Broad Grin
when he hit the wire. Broad Grin
had been favored because he
finished second .to Lucky Draw in
the second division of the Wood
Memorial and was rated, •long
with Greentree Stable's Sir Up,
as one of that barn's derby hopes,
Greentree Trainer Jack Gaver,
who previously had announced
that the derby favorite Stir Up
was ready to go to the Bluegrass
classic, said that Broad Grin's
failure to take the trial probably
would cause the colt's elimina-
tion from the derby. It also ap-
peared probable that the rest of
the trial field W. C. Davis'
Rockwood Boy, J. V. Maggie's
American Eagle. Neville Dunn's
Fire Power and Mrs. Mary C.
Stephenson's Marksom -- who
finished in that order, would be
scratched from Saturday's big
race.
Broadcloth's showing had es-
blished him as a real threat.
Off poorly in fifth place, the colt
moved up to thii-d at the green
striped quarter pole and then
surged to • one length lead at the
three-quarter mile mark. From
there on it was no contest. Run-
ning strong, the colt had forged
a four length lead as they hit
the turn for home and he breezed
his red and white silks under the
wire six lengths in front and
drawing away -- and still had
plenty left. Enough, most horse-
men felt, that he would have
given any of the derby favorites
a stiff run for the money over
the additional quarter mile that
makes up the derby distance.
As Broadcloth boomed into
contention, the rest of the derby
favorites, including the newly
arrived Pensive, rested in their
barns along the backstretch.
Trainer Ben Jones, who brought
Pensive in from Baltimore, de.
clared that the Calumet colt deft.
nitely will run for the roses.
"Spec" Dunne, trainer of Gay
Bit, galloped his charge • mile
and also declared it in.
Elorter, A. C. Ernst's b•y colt,
drew yesterday's major attention
from the hardboot when he
went the full mile and a quar.
ter derby distance in :072-5.
Autocrat toured it in 2:08 1-5 and
Brief Sigh went the route in •
slow 2:092-5. Diavolaw worked
the mile in 1:42 4-5 and Bell Bus-
I.hudve in Keamha
at the
LEKDER STORE
ANSWERS QUESTION -- George
Metkovich, above, potential batting
star, quickly answered question of
wby Boston Red Sex sold Tony
Lupien to Phillies. He is playing
:plenty of first Iase with Leon Cul
berson replacing him in center
field.
Jim Wilson is
Coach of Reds
Chicago -- (/P) Jimmy Wil.
son, for three years manager of
the Chicago Cubs, had a new
baseball job today -- coach of
the Cincinnati Reds -- a post he
relinquished when he came to
the Cub organization.
Wilson's appointment, coming
• day after he resigned as Cub
boss, was announced after a con.
terence with General Manager
Warren C. Giles and Manager
Bill McKechnie of the Reds.
Wilson, 43 years old and for
20 years a catcher-coach-manager
in the National league, will take
over his new duties in St. Louis
Friday.
zero turned in • slow 1:482-5.
Valley Flares did a mile and an
eighth in 1:593-5 and Challenge
Me galloped six furlongs in 1:14.
Jake Kraft, former South Bend
high school ace, just signed by the
Cincy Reds, is a switch hitter from
choice, not self-defense. The sturdy
right-hander won his own ball
ame with • couple of homers one!each game won and a point for
day last spring, every 50 pins toppled•
a prep. He did this without oppo.
preps could have won the four.mile sition to press him. ..
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LEADER
Joe Dumesic and John Kappu|
whose fiery mineralites scorched
the pins for totals that blazed into
national prominence during the
past season, will unlimber their
shotmaking in the world ms',ch
doubles title tournament May 18.22
in Chicago's auditorim as one of
Wisconsin's seven combination. it
was announced today by the Bo]. •
ing Proprietors' Association o
America, sponsors of the clas, ic.
Dumesic, current state mach "
ruler, was runner-up for the op
average in the Tavern M aj or
league with his 200 for 96 games.
His 763 was the best triple in that
circuit all season, and he embel. "
lished his consistent strike biffing : ;
with a perfect 300 assault.
Kappus was • few paces behind
Dumesic in third with a 197 aver-
age for 93 games. He contributed
a national 702 series.
Both maintained commendable ....
marks in the fast Hub Classic._ :
league, wherein fabulous counts
were coined with amazing accura-
cy all season. Dumesic pounded
out a 206 average for 63 tilts 1o :
be third high in the standings.
Again Kappus was :just a shade be-
hind with 200 for 90 assignment
and fourth place• Kappus also :.
forged the second biggest single
with • 299. "-.
Four Milwaukee Duos
Milwaukee will dispatch four
duos to the classic headed by Ned :.
Day and Rudie Pugel, defending
champions. The others are: Hi[l• :,
Kallas-Earl Probst, Herman Hueb..
nor and Lea Strachota. and Rus| :.
Gersonde and Billy Sixty.
A pair of teams will carry Madt- . .
sOn's standards. These include:
Connie Schwoegler, former world
individual match champion• and
Joe Hackett, and Mel Schwoegler,
Connie's brother, and Sgt. Ed.
Easter.
The Day-Pugel ensemble lifted -:
the crown recently by defeating .....
Nelson Burton and Frank Malaya =:
of St. Louis in • 42-game home and ,
home test in which Day rammed a ._
bulging average of 228 to offset the
196 by Pugel.
A field of 36 partnerships will .
compete in the qualifying trial.
They will fire six games in two
blocks and the 18 high scoring -:
teans, tot•/ sticks, wH1 survive for -:"'
the second round. Six combina-
tions come through then into the
semi-finals, and four of these stay -
for the finals •t match bowling, '
with the Day-Pugel and Burton. ,N
MaLaya couplings thrown in to :':
make it a "sixsome" for • finishing "-/
round robin series according to the
Petersen point system---a point for :
STORE
$11 - Sth Street H. Chemerow
