Kenosha News from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 3

Saturday- July 15 1944 KENOSHA EVENING NEWS Page Three 1New Kenosha Servicemen's Club Plans Dance Tonight Allen-Benedict Nuptials Held at St Mark's Church Willian2 Extons At Home After Wedding in East B'usiness Professional Club Gives Time to Service 5-YA I An announcement which will be of much interest to many is one made today by Mrs Joseph Cleary 914 Sixty-sixth place which tells of the marriage of her daughter Mrs Josephine Gaffron to William Exton The marriage in a a quiet church ceremony took place in Baltimore Md on Wednesday July 5 Mr and Mrs Exton will make their home at 6319 Eighth avenue Mr Exton is a well-known Kenosha theater manager The South Kenosha Servicemen's club has planned a gala benefit dance to be held in South Kenosha this evening i Purpose of the affair is to raise funds for a standing-sum which is used for boys in service home on furlough A group of fathers formed this club sometime ago to set up a fund for the entertainment of their sons when they come home On furlough The group is composed- of 25 fathers and when a sum of money is secured from la benefit affair it is divided pro-rata for the boys and for those overseas it is -I! set aside for their use when they come home Servicemen attending the party 0 4wil1 be admitted free rapoi4 401111- Mrs Frank Tetzlaff Feted At Birthday Club Party 4444siv-vf- A Mrs Hawley Seventy-third street was hostess to members of the Birthday Eight bridge club at Sira her home yesterday afternoon NI' Mrs Frank Tetzlaff was the guest of honor Those attending were the Mmes Morton Frost George Anderson Frank Westland Arthur Peters Walter Scholz Charles Lockwood and Floyd Eggert Personal Items of Local 'News Interest 1 Rules for In a lovely ceremony at St Mark's church at 9:30 o'clock this morning Miss Aznelda Alta Allen daughter of Mr and Mrs George Merrill 6809 Twenty-fifth avenue became the bride of John Arnold Benedict son of Mr and Mrs Arnold Benedict 1304 Sixty-ninth street The church altar was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli asters and white lilies and banked with palms The Rev Ralph Altstadt solemnized the double ring ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends and on the birthday anniversary of the bridegroom's mother Special nuptial music was sung by a children's choir White satin fashioned the bride's gown which was made with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in orange blossoms and a long full skirt with a four yard train Her veily made with a blusher was embroidered with orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book with shower ribbons of little white roses and stephanotis She was given in marriage by her stepfather Her only jewelry Twas a heart-shaped locket a gift of the bridegroom (This ie part of a series of articles reporting on the multitude of war activities which Kenosha's organizations have undertaken and to which they give- much time thought end funds) Although the members of the Kenosha Business and Women's Club are women who work at least eight hciiirs a day at their own jobs most of them 'give up several hours of their spare time regularly to war work Fifteen members gave last year between 100 and 500 hours three members gave between 500 and 1000 hours two mean bers gave over 1000 hfiurs Individual members of the or------ ganization have bought bor4s and 1 7 the club has contributed gener- ously to the Chinese Nursing fund and to the Red Cross 4: Sell Defense Stamps Stamps have been -sold at each meeting and every month a' cer- tam number of members con- 6e-i tributed home prepared food to the 0 Several members are 2 4t regular donors to the Red CFcyss V7-d 1: Blood bank 11 4 The organization also numbers 7' among its members two women in A militarY service' They are Second i Lt Sonia Liridstrom stationed in the Pacific area and Ensign Miller --wf' who is -still in this country I At i Dr Helen A Binnie is chairman ----4--- 0:04: of the War Service committee as- 'i r1 i sisted by Miss Marrian Brister and -1 Miss Maude Shelton Miss Leon 1: Anderson Is president of the club Ironing Rayon 1 I Mrs Hawley Seventy-third street returned home today after spending the last four weeks visiting her sister Mrs A Andersen at Lake Geneva Mrs Hawley's daughter Alicia and son Owen will return Sunday from Lake loamiloommomommomil liRIDE IN RITES TODAY Miss Ame Ida Alta Allen above became the bride of John Arnold Benedict in a lovely ceremony at St Mark's church solemnized by the Rev Ralph Altstadt at 9:30 o'clock this morning After a wedding trip the couple will reside at 6920 Fourteenth avenue Contrast Bath Puts Bounce Back Into Feet By ALICIA HART va (From Lord and Tayor lieto Yolk-) WEE-WAISTED trim little weskit which puts the style stamp of the suit on two-piece cotton dresses and makes the American girl look long-legged and wee-waisted is stealing style honors this summer Fashion firsts are the two shown above with sleeves bobbed short necklines lowered and frosty white trimming giving them a cool-as--mint look The one at the left is of crisp brown and white seersucker with self-fabric ruching edged in white Embroidered white daisies bloom on the collar and skirt of the gray butcher linen at the right 1 Clifford Forbes Wed in New York Miss Emily Stretch Berea Ohio Who spent this week visiting at the home of Mrs Hastings Sixtieth street returned home yesterday Mr and Mrs Walter Treff of Milwaukee have- spent the past week visiting Mr and Mrs A Russell 6314 Seventh avenue They will return home tomorrow By VIVIAN BROWN AP Features Writer You can achieve good results in ironing rayons and make your job easier at the same time by following a few simple hints Always be sure your rayon garment is washable before you dunk it Usually informative labels will tell whether the fabric has passed a scientific washing test The surface texture of rayon fabrics can be preserved by ironing on the wrong side over a well-padded ironing board When it is necessary to iron sections such as collars cuffs or pleats on the right side use a press cloth over the fabric Try to avoid sprinkling rayons because this tends to distribute moisture unevenly The degree of dampness and the amount of heat best for ironing rayons vary with the type of fabric Washable crepes require a moderately hot iron and should be almost dry to the touch Wrap crepes in a towel right after washing to take out excess moisture evenly and prevent dripping to the Remove from towel immediately and hang on hanger Don't use too much pressure with your Iron and be careful not to pull or stretch the fabric while ironing Such heavier spun rayon fabrics as rayon gabardine and butcher linen-textured spun rayons usually used for slacks and tailored sports clothes should be ironed slightly damp with a hot iron but not as hot as for cottons Dress weight spun rayons should be ironed hot and dry Sheer lawnlike spun rayons should be ironed hot almost dry with just a trace of dampness Too hot an iron will cause rayon sharkskins to shine wrinkle up or fuse The iron should be warm and the garment noticeably damp Sharkskins should be washed rolled in a towel taken right out and ironed slowly Roll rayon jerseys in a towel and knead out moisture' then hang on hanger Iron slowly and lightly when somewhat damp with a warm Iron Be sure to avoid tension Use of pepper in the United States has been cut 16000000 pounds annually since the start of World War IL Former Women Now in Armed Forces Doris Ram lovvis Engagement Told Sister is Flower Girl Miss Dolores Allen was her sister's maid of honor wearing a yellow net gown fashioned over taffeta She wore a yellow blusher veil and held a colonial bouquet of Roosevelt roses and lilies Miss Ruth Schneider and Miss Jane Cecil were bridesmaids and little Georgene Merrill sister of the bride was flower girl and Bruce Merrill was ring bearer The bridesmaids wore aqua net gowns 1 over taffeta and matching blushers and their bouquets were of 1 Queen Mary roses The little flower girl wore a long yellow net frock and had a small bouquet James Devine was best man and ushers were William Wheeler of Waukegan ni1 and Donald Peters the groom's cousin Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Guest House and later in the day a reception will be held at the Moose hall which will start at 8 For the ceremony the bride's mother wore a tan and white printed sheer dress and a corsage of pink and white roses and the groom's mother wore aqua jersey and corsage of white roses The newlyweds will leave later in the day for a wedding trip and after August I will make their home at 6920 Fourteenth avenue Guests were present from Milwaukee Champaign Ill Racine and Dayton Both attended the local high school FOR printed pique makes a striking halter fashion for days in the sun with gala of fun Note how the slit skirt echoes the flattering line of the sweetheart neck and the overblouse effect achieved with ruffling NEA Staff Writer How can you make feet want to step out at night" asks a girl war worker "after they've borne the weight of your job all day?" There are pick-me-ups which she and other girls whose feet bear the bruilt oL their work can use to put bounce in their steps and one of the best is the contrast bath When you get home fill two bolArls with water one hot and one cold If flesh feels badly put upon or if feet perspire dump a handful of alum or table salt into the cold water Now plunge feet alter- nately into the two foot baths After stitching several times Airy and powder feet Then sprinkle some foot powder into the linings of your shoes Put on fresh stockings For these feet that need all the indulgence you can heap upon them stockings should not have holes or darns in them or any soap left in from a careless washing And they fit your feet Mr and Mrs Alfred Ram low Twentieth avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Doris Ruth to Raymond Hammer strom son of Mr and Mrs Hugo Hammerstrom of Racine I News of romantic interest was received here today when Mr and 1Mrs Edward Kronfuss of Medford Wis announced the marriage of their daughter Bernice Ann to Clifford Claude Forbes son of Mr and Mrs Claude Forbes of 702 Thirty-sixth avenue The nuptialsil took place on Saturday July 8 at St Ann's Catholic church in New York The Rev Monsignor John O'Brine read the service at 3:30 o'clock The bride is a graduate of Medford high school and Holy Cross girls' seminary at Merrill She also received a diploma from a beauty operators' school at Milwaukee Mr Forbes is stationed in New York at an electrical engineer's army specialized training school He is a graduate of Kenosha high school and attended the University of Wisconsin for two years before enlisting in the army versity are seamen four are ensigns four are lieutenants (junior grade) and one is a full lieutenant Twenty former trniversity students are now members of the marines women's reserve with 13 of these in the enlisted ranks five second lieutenants and two first lieuten- ants Five Wisconsin alumnae are in the Wasp ferrying planes for the United States army Forty-one women who have been graduated from the university's School of Nursing are serving now as army nurses and 11 more are with the navy as navy nurses Nine army dieticians from Wisconsin wear the second lieutenant's gold bar and 14 University of Wisconsin women are serving at home and abroad with the American Red Cross Born Former University of Wisconsin women as well as men are serving Uncle Sam in all parts of the country and in all branches of the serv- ice The Alumni Records office lists a total of 286 former University of Wisconsin women students now with the armed forces The first woman doctor ever commissioned in the army medical corps is Major Margaret Craighill of the State University class of 1920 Seventy-eight of these women are in the Wac '38 of whom are in the enlisted ranks 18 second lieutenants 12 first lieutenants nine captains and Maj Anne Alinder is one of only 52 majors in the whole Women's Army corps Ninety-five former State University women are wearing the navy blue of the Waves 29 of whom are seamen 50 are ensigns 12 are lieutenants (junior grade) and four are full lieutenants In the coast ithree three three one of only 52 majors in the whole Women's Army corps Ninety-five former State Univer- sity women are wearing the navy blue of the Waves 29 of whom are seamen 50 are ensigns 12 are lieu- tenants (junior grade) and four are lieutenants In the coast iguard's Spars three Women as Producers Josephine Kubhskt Weds Lester in Dubuque Mrs Helen Kubliski 5011 Thirty-third avenue has announced the marriage of her daughter Josephine Florence to Raymond James Lester son of Mrs James Lester 2200 Fifty-seventh street The wedding took place at Dubuque Iowa on July 3 Linen Sayers Unused linens turn yellow from age Wrap them in black paper and keep them in a cool place to avoid this danger Do this with best table clothes and "hope chest" linens 1 To PO 2C and Mrs Theodore Stanulis 5034 Twenty-ninth avenue a daughter at the Kenosha hospital July 14 To EM 3C and Mrs Alfred Hermel Route 4 Box 120 a son at the Kenosha hospital July 14 To Mr and Mrs John Dugan 5939 Seventh avenue a daughter at St Catherine's hospital July 14 To Mr and Mrs Michael Soule 1210 Fifty-seventh street a son at St Catherine's hospital July 15 To Mr and Mrs Anthony DeLuca 3517 Twenty-third avenue a daughter at St Catherine's hospital July 15 To Mr and Mrs Russell Route 1 Box 78 Bristol a daughter July 14 Mayflower Group Plans Picnic for Monday Night Members of the Mayflower group of the Woman's Aid society will have a pot-luck supper and picnic on Monday evening The group will picnic at Washington Island Kitchen Fat Production If every inch of territory in the whole state of Rhode Island were cleared of towns and rivers and roads and planted with peanuts the yearly and oil yield would still be less than the 230000000 pounds possible if every family saves a pound of used cooking fat every month Human beings need fats and oils for food Industry needs fats and oils to produce the goods the armed forces and civilians need When women in their kitchens save fat and turn it in for industrial use they are putting a needed raw ma-full terial on the market as definitely as the farmer and the cattle raiser girls' who once attended the uni- 'who provides our food fats i Save all the used kitchen fat you can now while food fats are plentiful This is a real contribution to victory Your salvage fat keeps the wheels of industry turning to pro duce the goods we need to win the war PritOMk0ft0W8SE00000 Flow They Stand Split Decision In Armstrong White Battle B3 Associated Press Cubs Rout Pirates Sox Blanked Yankees Move Into Second Place Belles Check South Bend 10-9 Minneapolis Wins Over Chicks No Comets Dip to 4-0 Loss at Rockford National League St Louis 52 Pittsburgh 40 Cincinnati 43 New York 38 Brooklyn 33 Philadelphia 32 Chicago 30 Boston 30 52 40 43 33 32 30 30 Pct 22 703 31 563 34 558 39 494 43 434 42 432 41 423 36 395 By Associated Press The world champion New York Yankees who not so long ago were languishing in the second division moved into second place in the American League 212 games behind St Louis yesterday by defeating the Boston Red Sox 4-3 The Yanks' margin over the Red i Sox however was only one per centage point 532 to 531 Some faulty fielding cost Ex rewers ir Hughson the ball game four er- rors resulting in as many runs for the Yanks in the first three pace All'Stars innings The winner was Hank Borowy who now has 12 wins against four defeats Come Players Among readers Racine (Special) The Racine Belles would not be denied their second win in a row over the South Bend Blue Sox here Friday night and they came from behind twice in late innings to take the Sox in the 10th 10-9 Racine took an early four run lead and ousted starting pitcher LEAGUE STANDINGS Pct Kay Bennett in the first They Kenosha 33 28 589 added a run from Skippy Arm- South Beni 23 582 strong Joanne Winter pitched Milwaukee 30 24 556 faultless ball until the eighth when rd 26 31 456 14 29 453 the Sox blew up with eight runs to Minneapolis 21 36 368 take the lead and knock Winter off FRIDAY'S SCORES the mound Three Racine boots in Rockford 4 Kenosha that inning aided the-South Bend Racine 10 South Bend 9 (to) cause Minneapolis 7 Milwaukee 6 I Pct 36 561 36 532 38 531 41 481 42 48 42 475 42 468 39 466 Pct 26 604 29 628 32 600 34 590 36 526 51 -370 53 312 59 4631 American League St Louis 48 New York 41 Boston 43 Washington 38 Cleveland 39 Detroit 38 Philadelphia 39 Chicago 34 American Association Milwaukee 59 Columbus 49 Toledo 48 i Louisville 49 St Paul 40 Minneapolis 30 Kansas City 24 Indianapolis 21 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Hollywood 0319 Youthful Luther (Slugger) White Baltimore Md and veteran Henry Armstrong Los Angeles a couple of close contact boxers punched their way to a fast 10-round split draw last night before a sell- out crowd of 7500 at Legion Stadium Referee Abe Roth awarded Hammering Hank eight rounds Judge Benny Whitman called White the winner by a shade and Judge Frankie Van called it a draw The 'United Press tally sheet had White ahead seven rounds to three Armstrong former triple title holder spent most of the evening absorbing a bevy of stiff punches to face from the continuous jabbing youngster only occasionally landing a telling blow In the eighth heat Armstrong cornered White on the ropes but the slugger fought his way out of the trap to capture the round The fight ended with White landing all the blows and Armstrong weaving and bobbing around the ring without doing any punching In the semi-windup Eddie Hudson 135 Los Angeles won an easy eight-round decision over Genaro Rojo 136 Mexico City Belles Tie It GAMES TONIGHT Kenosha at Rockford South Bend at Racine Minneapolis-Milwaukee idle GAMES SUNDAY Kenosha at Rockford (2) South Bend at Racine (2) Minneapolis at Milwaukee (2) Columbus The leading Miwaukee Brewers and the second-place Columbus Red Birds placed four men each on the American Association's 1944 all-star team last night to dominate a squad picked by the Associated Chapter of Baseball Writers Toledo and Louisville won three berths each and St Paul and Indianapolis two players Neither Minn a ol is nor Kansas City placed a single man The Belles came back to tie the score in their half of the eighth and the Sox went ahead again in the tenth by one run With two on in the last of the tenth Anna Mae Hutchison smacked a single to score both runners and take the game Sunny Berger was the losing hurler and Mary Nesbitt the winner Racine 400 001 030 2-10 11 5 South Bend 000 000 080 9 7 4 South Bend Bennett Armstrong Berger and Baker Racine Winter Nesbitt and Hutchison Keliolla Yacht in Mackinac Classic Philadelphia 4-4 Washington 3-3 New York 4 Boston 3 Detroit 2 Chicago Cleveland 3 St Louis 2 (14 billings) National League Chicago 11 Pittsburgh 5 New York 2 Philadelphia I Cincinnati 3 St Loma (Only games scheduled) American Association Columbus 8 Minneapolis 4 St Paul 5-8 Minneapolis 1-5 (Only games scheduled) TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE National League (All doubleheaders) New York at Philadelphia Brooklyn at Boston Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at St Louis American League (All doubleheaders) Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington Chicago at Detroit St Louis at Cleveland American Association Kansas City at Milwaukee (2) Columbus at Toledo (2) Indianapolis at Louisville (2) Minneapolis at St PauL The all-stars play the Brewers at Milwaukee in the ciation's 12th annual class' the night of July 26 The fo Milwaukee all-star selections I of course play with their owni club and their place on the hor4or team filled by runners-up in the voting Rockford Ill (Special) Helen Nicol pitched masterful ball here for seven innings Friday night but the Rockford Peaches beat her 4-0 behind some sweet hurling by Carolyn Morris Nicol pitched no hit ball for four innings yielded a single in the fifth and held the Peaches in check until the seventh Then Irene Ruhnke singled with one away and scored when Kamenshek singled and advanced on Phyllis Koehn's error in fielding the blow Kamenshek herself scored on Milly Deegan's single but the Comets pulled their second double play of the evening at that point to avoid further damage The respite was only temporary Nicol fanned Dodie Nelson the Erst batter in the eighth but Snookie Harrell singled and ad- vanced on a wild pitch Dotty Green then doubled Harrell home and also advanced on a wild pitch scoring when Pirok's throw pulled Ganote off the bag on Eileen Burrneister's drive Morris who thereby posted her 1Ith win of the season was Nicol's equal after the first two innings She gave up a single to Ganote in in the first but the next two batters flied to Ruhnke in right field to retire the side In the second Rose Folder opened with a single but was trapped attempting to steal second Mahon flied out and Wagner fanned That was all the hitting the Comets did for the rest of the evening Kenosha (0) Rockford (I) ABR CI ABR Pirokss 3 0 0 6Bster3b 4 0 0 0 Ganotelb 4 0 1 8 R'nkerf 3 1 1 2 )toehnlf 2 0 0 2Kheltlb 3 1 1 8 Hnett3b 3 0 0 3 D'aan2b 3 0 1 4 Folderrf 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 Mahon2b 3 0 0 5INelsoncf 3 0 0 2 Wagner11 3 0 0 3 H'rellss 3 1 1 5 Ifeunc 3 0 0 3Greenc 3 1 1 7 Nicap 3 0 0 2iMorrisp 3 0 0 3 Tots 27 0 2 32 Tots 28 4 6 33 Kenosha 000 000 000-0 Elockforrd 000 000 22x-4 Pirok Koehn Two base hit: Green Earned runs: Rockford 4 Left on bases: Kenosha 2 Rockford Double plays: Pirok to Ganote Pirok to Mahon to Ganote Hit by pitcher: By Morris (Koehn) Wild pitches: Nicol 2 Walked: Nicol--() Morris 1 Struck out: Nicol 2: Morris 3 Umpires: Rice and Green Time of game: 1:18 Attendance: 1664 itta City Schedules Chicago (Special) five points in a week Helen Callaghan of the Minneapolis club tightened her grip on the batting leadership of the All-American Girls Professional Ball league with a mark of 319 as her teammate Faye Dancer retained runner-up position despite a six-point drop to 308 The averages include games of July 10 Moving up into third place is Ann Harnett of the Comets who has 295 followed by Vickie Panos player with the Milwaukee club with 292 and Betsy Jochum of the South Bend Blue Sox with 290 Shirley Jameson of the Comets increased her commanding lead in stolen bases by 10 and now sets the pace with a total of 92 Currently she is on the injured list1 Miss Harnett continues to hold most of the honors in specialized hitting having the most runs batted in 31 total bases 75 triples 5 and doubles 6 Miss Callaghan adds to her lead in hits now having 61 Helen Nicol of the Comets paces the league's hurlers with eight wins and two losses Lee Harney her teammate has won 12 while dropping seven Sunny Berger South Bend has a record of 10 victories and six defeats Mary Pratt Kenosha southpaw has won nine and dropped three AVERAGES OF THE COMETS Games AB Ave Rose Folder 37 411 35 315 Ann Harnett 50 190 56 295 Shirley Jameson 47 136 41 263 Kay Heim 23 73 17 233 Phyllis Koehn 51 194 43 222 Audrey Wagner 29 101 22 218 Lib Mahon 45 143 31 217 lt Pauline Piro 47 168 36 214 Lucille Colacito 34 105 20 190 Janice 014ara 43 153 23 150 Gertrude GanotO 34 107 14 431 TEAM AVERAGES Chicago The traditional 37th Annual Mackinac Race longest fresh-water competitive voyage in the world started today with 31 windjammers and their crews of some 200 yachtsmen setting sail over a 331-mile course in Lake Michigan frQm Chicago to Mackinac Island Mich Since the first officially recorded race in 11898 the Mackinac has averaged slightly over 55 hours in elapsed sailing time The record is 31 hours 14 minutes set in 1911 by the celebrated schooner Amorita which rode a gale to the finish line Among the out-of-town entries are Duchess Milwaukee Yacht Club D-class cruiser Whisper Macatawa Bay Mich Yacht Club Stephie IV Milwaukee Yacht Club and Sin-bad Kenosha Wis all C-class cruisers The league-leading St Louis Browns dropped a 14-inning game to the Cleveland Indians 3-2 Rookie Steve Gromek pitched the Tribe to win and singled in Ray Mack with the winning run Roy Cullenbine hit his Ilth htmer to take the league lead Leaders Defeated Both the first and second place teams in the National League were beaten Bucky Walters shut out the St Louis Cards for the third time this year as the Cincinnati Reds beat Mort Cooper 3-0 It was Walters' 15th victory of the season The Chicago Cubs outscored Pittsburgh 11-5 to end the second place Pirates five-game winning streak The Pirates made four home runs to the Cubs one but the Chicagoans pieced together 12 other hits seven walks a double steal and sundr other ingredients Outfielder Tommy O'Brien of the Bucs hit homers his first two times at bat his second coming just after Pete Coscarart had cleared the left field screen in the third inning Babe Dahlgren also homered All of the Pirate homers came with the bases barren Stan Hack homered for the Cubs but it way Roy Hughes who led the 13-hit attack against Ray Starr Art Cuccurullo and Xavier Rescigno with a triple double and single scoring four runs and driving in a fifth Sox Are Shut-out Southpaw Fr ank Overmire blanked the Chicago White Sox with two scratch singles to give the Detroit Tigers a 2-0 victory De troit touched Bill Dietrich for six hits including Dick Wakefield's first homer of the season Running his string of scoreless innings against the Sox to 18 Overmire paced only 30 batters The Philadelphia Athletics de feated the Washington Senators twice by the same score 4-3 Bobby Estalella singled in a pair of runs in the ninth to give the A's the first game" In the nightcap Russ Christopher gained the distinction of becoming the first Athletic hurler to win over Early Wynn since Wynn joined the Senators in 1941 Wynn had beaten the A's 10 straight times Brews Blues in Clash Tonight Break for Millers Minneapolis (Special) Minneapolis' Millerettes in their last lathe before hitting the road for a four week tour nosed out Milwaukee 7-6 Friday night when Doris Tetzlaff Milwaukee third baseman booted a ground ball with the bases loaded in the last of the eighth to let in the winning run in an All-American Girls softball game at Nice llet park The scoring play was set up when IR Jackson Millerette right fielder slashed out a single two walks filled the bases and Kellog Minneapolis first baseman slapped one down the third base line Iv hich Tetzlaff muffed Minneapolis was trailing 4 to 3 going into the last of the sixth when it shoved across three runs for its biggest inning Milwaukee jumped off to an early lead in the first by plating one tally and scored one in the fourth two in the fifth and one each in the sixth and seventh The Minneapolis girls combed the offerings of Thompson visitor's pitcheri for nine hits with Callaghan and Jackson leading the attack with two blows apiece Milwaukee 100 121 100-6 6 7 Minneapolis 002 103 Olic-7 9 3 Milwaukee Thompson and Maguire' Minneapolis Heine and Lessing Brewers name for the squad were Dick Culler shortstop Hal Peck in the outfiel and Earl Cald- well and Julio Acos a pitchers The Red Birds wire First Baseman Joe Mack Out 'elder Johnny Wyrostek Catcher ommy Heath and Pitcher Kenny Len Schulte ut ty infielder "Babe" Martin tfielder and "Stretch" Goedde pitcher will represent Toledo Louisville play -rs were Mel Deutsch pitcher Fred Walters catcher and Nick l'olly third baseman St Paul placed Frank Drews at second base and oe Vitter as utility infielder ile Indianapolis placed Wayne ackburn in the outfield and Hu: Poland in the catcher's box Peck Wyrostek -nd Heath received ballots fro all of the league's eight cities Nick Cullop pilot the junior world champion Colum Red Birds wilrmanage the all-s rs SUNDAY JULY 16 NASH SUNDAY SLOWPITCEI LEAGUE Games at 1000 a Final Line vs Crankshaftat Lincoln 1 Propeller Shaft vs Timekeepers at Lincoln 2 Green Line vs Rods at Lincoln 4 Test Cells Bye JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Legion vs Rockets at Lincoln 2 vs Gunners at Lincoln 2 INTER-CITY SENIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Games at 2:30 Kenosha American Legion Kenosha vs Belle City Malleable at Lincoln 1 Racine United Auto Workers Local 72 vs Co-Op at South Shore American -Legion Racine 'Vs Durnore at Lake View Racine Elks Bye 1 A-2 SOFTBALL LEAGUE' vs Italian American at Stadium vs Ifeinies it Stadium MONDAY JULY 17 MONDAY SLOWPITCH LEAGUE Copper Local 19322 vs Chocolate Shop at Lincoln 2 Auto Workers CIO Local 72 vs Simmons Destroyer Escorts at Lincoln 4 Copper Local 19322 vs Simmons Boat Bunks at Lincoln 1 Local 2260 vs Macwhyte Club at Stadium All Stan vs Kenosha Brass Local 19322 at Stadium Crosetti Leaves To Join Yankees Milwaukee A four game series which will conclude the Milwaukee Brewers' current home stand on July 17 will open at Borchert field tonight against the 7th place Kansas City Blues on July 18 the Brewers who have hardly been out of the American Association lead this season will open against the Millers at Minneapolis They will return to Borchert field on July 26 for the association all-star game If Ave 328 216 348 214 338 214 355 209 343 209 329 204 Games AB Milwaukee 40 1518 Kenosha 51 1625 Rockford 48 1568 Minneapolis 52 1697 Racine 53 1643 South Bend 51 1616 Champ Trotters Go at Elkhorn "Mike" Kelley in Baseball 50 Years Cochrane Gets Two Base Flits Stockton Calif (JP) Frankie Crosetti shortstop for the New York Yankees last year will leave here tonight to rejoin his American League termnates after holding down a local shipyards job since the end of the 1943 baseball season Crosetti recently obtained a release from his draft board to finish the season with the Yankees who are only a few games out of first place with a fighting chance to get into another world series TMs will be Crosetti's 13th year with the New York team and he should be able to step into the lineup immediately as he kept himself in trim by playing bush league baseball and softball Back the Attack Buy Bonds! two of the sailors' 19 hits and scored a pair of their 20 runs After five innings and the Tars leading 17 to 1 Mickey who is 41 took a rest Jim 'rrexler former Indianapolis pitcher held the Blues to three hits and one run in winning his eighth straight game without a loss ranking trotters was assured with the arrival here from Cleveland of Song winner of last year's harness classic the Hambletonian at Goshen Song broke the world stallion trotting record Monday at North Randall Ohio by speeding around the mile track in 1 minute 5734 seconds Mary set the world record for a mare last fall by trotting a 2:03 mile at Delaware CUB BASEBALL LEAGUE Games at 9:30 a Columbus Cubs vs Ernie Lombardia at McKinley Al Todds vs Luke App lints at Lincoln Johnny Mizes vs Bill Dickeys at Penhoyer Minneapolis (JP) Michael (Mike) Kelley sole owner of the Minneapolis American Association Baseball Club today completed 50 years in organized baseball Kelley broke into organized baseball in 189t when he signed with Tim Murnane of the Boston Globe to play in the New England league at $75 a month tikhorn Wis Two champion trotters Song king of the stallions and Mary queen among the mares will compete in a free for all trot at the Walworth county fair grounds here Sunday Langley secretary of the Wisconsin Trotting club reported today that appearance of the top Great Zakes EL (E) Mickey Cochrant hasn't lost his batting eye he doetn't see much service in games by his Great Lakes team Yesterday however the one time American League manager and stat catcher started in the game against Kansas City and got Dain Clay outfielder with the Cincinnati Reds stole 27 bases for Houston in 1942 First Baseman Frank McCormick has led the Cincinnati Reds In batting the last three years.