st. Cretin vet. 5, dith n. 2b 36 as 2 3 3b W. out 3 2 3 00.
0 0 L. 0 0 1.000 Pet. 000 0. 3 3. South Henry 200 Roehrdanz St Central 002 000 010 400 in Havano, Dobson, Totals Roosevelt und 100 011 renson 001 300 85 3b in 1b (5) 3h 3b 25 cf If lt 0 0 55 W.
2 3 3 3 P. (5) 5 5 0 0 1 5 250 a John's on in 2. the 00 0 0 0 0 (5) 0 MORNING TRIBUNE MINNEAPOLIS Wed, May 9, 1951 Washburn Nine Bumps Central 5-3 on Bunt SOUTHERN LEAGUE L. Pet. W.
L. Pet. .500 Washburn .000 West 1 667 667 Southwest .000 Rousevelt NORTHERN LEAGUE L. Pet W. Vocational Edison 1.000 Notth .500 1 3 .250 Marshall 500 TUESDAY Washburn RESULTS.
Roosevelt 4, Southwest 2. West South 4. 3, Edison Henry 0. Marshall 4, North By TOM BRIERE Tribune Sports Writer Minneapolis The old bunting game, like the old shell game, paid off for Washburn's 5-3 victory over Central in city high school baseball at Pearl Tuesday, moving the Millers into the Southern league lead with a perfect 3-0 record. With Centra: leading 3-0, Washburn broke loose for four runs in the last of the fifth inning.
With two runs in on an error and men on second and third, Washburn's Gary Bergseng bunted the tying run home and the winning run scored on the play to first, which was muffed on another error. Both Bergseng, who righthanded a three-hitter, and Central's Doc Blanchard, who worked a five hitter, pitched well enough to win, but shoddy support by their mates had them in constant trouble. Central got two runs in the first inning without the aid of a hit and added a third in the first of the fifth when a Washburn outfielder played Dick Scanlon's fly ball into a triple. He promptly stole home. Washburn added an insurance run in the sixth on Jere Briggs' single, a sacrifice and Chuck Hoffman's one-baser to left field.
This was Central's first loss, although South's protest was upheld of the Pioneers' opening 4-3 victory and the game will be replayed from the fifth inning. In the Northern league, unbeaten Edison advanced to its fourth straight triumph on Leo Schleisman's one-hit 3-0 decision of Henry yesterday at Columbia. Leo walked only two and fanned 13. Dick Naylor, who recently became eligible, got Henry's lone hit in the third inning. West edged South 5-4 at the Parade on Red Elder's basesloaded single into left field with nobody out in the seventh inning.
Jerry Weedman went the route and earned the Cowboys' second victory. beat Southwest 4-2 Roosevelt. behind Harold Norlander's fivehit effort at Nokomis, while Smude and Bob Letourneau of Marshall combined for a 4-0 victory over North at North Commons, letting the Polars down with only one hit. Smude pitched five frames without allowing a hit before leaving when affected by the sun. Bill Swanson got the over hit in the sixth.
North (0) Marshall pol ab po ab Rainbolt, ct mo 0 5 0 Sticka, 0 If 3 0 0 Schorn, cf Badall. Sandback. 3b 3 0 Welch. 2b 0 Bearman, 2b 0 0 4 Smude, rf. Olson, ss Elmquist, Leone, ri 0 Gillen.
15 Horsch, 11 Ullom, rf Incaldson, 1b 021 00 Mielke, 8 Swanson, rf Scholz, Totals 24 3 21 14 Totals 23 21 11 North 000 000 Marshall 200 002 A 1 Central (3) ab po a D. Quinn. 2b 0 Dradis, cf 0 0 0 Patzwald, s5 4 0 0 Blanchard.p 0 1 Scanion. 3 1 J. Quinn, If 1 Werth.
ri Freund, 1b Gaines, 3b 201 0 Totals 26 318 5 Washburn ab po Gronseth. s5 4 Hoffman.2b 3 1 Peterson, 36 Johnson, Bergsene. If Simms, Holstrom, ct Hol, cf Briggs, rf Hoy. 1b Curtis 0 Stephens, 1b 0 0 Totals 24 21 10 out for Holstrom in sixth. 2-Walked for Hoy in fifth.
R. H. E. Central 010 Washburn 000 041 On Henry (0)-- Edison (3) ab po ab po G. I'nson, 3b 5 Cybyske, cf 3 R.
J'nson, 15 0 Guzy. 26 O. 1 1 Alberico, 1b 6 I'nson. Burns. 85 0 0 Baker.
55 Gordy J' Schl'man, 2b rf Campb'll, Dzledzic. Darholt, ct veylor, Rainville 113 Zinniel, 0 x-Drusch Totala 21 1 18 11 Reynolds, If Totals 20 21 5 for Slopek sixth. Henry 000 000 0-0 0 Edison 200 0 South (4) West ab po ab po a B.L'dg'n. ct 0 Kennedy, 2b ON Rajcic, 012 0 0 Elder S'dstrom. 1b 2h Erickson.
Turnbull, Lindman. en Dube, Cummings. rf Kirkeby. tf Lorenson. Weedman, Hennecke maker.
Totals 14 South Southwest 1b Dens Begas, Sullivan. 55 Hot Totals 25 518 2-Safe on fieider's chrice for Sullivan seventh. 2-Lines out for sixth. Southwest 200 Cretin Topples St. Thomas 7-3 Cretin maintained its perfect record in Central Catholic conference baseball Tuesday by defeating St.
Thomas academy 7-3 on the Cadets' diamond. Jim Hare tossed a three-hitter for the Raiders and Mike MeNeely hit a home run. 100 1 Thomas 000 Hare and Sheehan; Putzier. Castner and Unite on Olympics Germans Advised From the Tribune's Wire Services West Germany and East Germany want to participate in the Olympic Olympic committee decided Tuesday Although a West German the IOC, it will be ejected again mitted to the committee and East German athletes are allowed to compete on an equal basis with those of West Germany for a place on a German Olympic team. The IOC ordered the two German committees to appear before an Olympic commission at Lausanne, Switzerland, on May 20 and 21 BITTER WEATHER hampered members of the American and British Walker Cup teams in practice rounds at Birkdale, England.
The temperature was in the low 40s and high winds whipped icy rainstorms across the course. Joe Carr of Ireland, a member of the British team, shot a 69 for the best warmup score ROYAL MUSTANG Ruhe, second and third finishers in the Kentucky Derby, were entered in the Peabody Memorial race at Chicago's Lincoln Downs May 26. The Peabody is one week after the proposed Derby VS. Preakness classic at Pimlico May 19. Pimlico officials hope to pit the top four of the Derby against the top quartet of the Preakness, but thus far have lined up only Count Turf and Royal Mustang.
EVERETT DEAN resigned as Stanford head basketball coach. He will remain as head baseball coach Murphy Eyes LaMotta Bout From Tribune's Wire Services Irish Bob Murphy will fight Danny Nardico in Chicago tonight 1 with one eye on a promised bout with Jake LaMotta June 1 27 in Yankee stadium. However, Nardico boasted Tuesday that "It won't come off as planned. After I get through with him, they'll give that match to me." The bout promises to be a wild punching affair as neither has any regard for boxing science. The bout will be broadcast and telecast at 8 p.m., Minneapolis time.
A 10-round supporting fight will match Freddie Dawson and Luther Rawlings LEW BURSTON, European representative of the tional Boxing club, said middle. weight champion Ray Robinson might 'meet France's Laurent Dauthuille in Paris June 15 in Ike has only a few days left to settle details of a June title defense with Art Aragon at Los Angeles, National Boxing association commissioner Abe Greene said. If Ike doesn't get the fight straightened out, he'll be stripped of his title, Greene added. The end of the week was the deadline Greene set up a title bout LIGHTWEIGHT champion Johnnie Nine Tips Auggies COLLEGEVILLE, MINN. (Special) Operating smooth ly behind the pitching of George Bodner, St.
John's defeated Augsburg Tuesday 9-2 in a State College baseball game. Jiggs Loonan was the hitting star for the winners with two doubles and a single. Augsburg 000 020 000--2-5-3 200 304 00x Onischuck. Davis and Reimer. Bodner and Zaliek.
Best Built Man Contest May 19 The second annual Northwest best built man contest will be held May 19 at the Minneapolis YMCA at 8 p.m., Bill Appendzeller, assistant director, announced Tuesday, Men from Minnesota, Wisconsin. the Dakotas and Iowa are eligible to enter with trophies for first, second and third places and medals for best arms, best legs, chest, and back. The deadline for entries is May 17. They may be had at the local Y. must get together if they Games, the International at Vienna, Austria, committee has been admitted to unless East Germans are ad- IT'S A FACT by HALSEY HALL It is entirely possible that a Minneapolis baseball fan may be the means of a revolution in the meaning May 1.
He is Ted Paulsen of the On-to-Nicollet committee and here's what has happened. Ted sent out a letter to various business firms this spring, ballyhooing the opening of the Miller campaign, etc. He sent Paulsen a copy of it to Garry Schumacher, assistant to prexy Horace Stoneham of the Giants a d. with it, he said in effect: "May 1 is known as May Day. It is associated in the Paulsen minds of most people as a Communist holiday, a day of violence, controversial parades, etc.
Why not have it proclaimed Baseball Day, instead? This would counteract the blot on May 1." SCHUMACHER immediately took the matter up with Ford Frick, president of the National league. Frick was so impressed that he went into immediate action and, as Schumacher wrote Ted, "we had the matter as far as Washington and there was a good chance President Truman would make a proclamation along the lines you suggested. But then this MacArthur fuss came up and we got side. tracked. We're remembering it, however" Hank DeBerry, scout for the New York Giants, who is with us for a spell at Nicollet park now, was talking about Red Hardy's work in hurling a twohit and one-hit shutout for Ottawa within the space of a week.
"He didn't monkey around," remarked Hank of the Minneapolis boy. "He just used fast ball and curve with an 00- casional changeup. No fooling with the slider and other stuff." Another thing. Red is pitching in a big park at Ottawa North Captures Prep Triangular Track Tourney North. Washburn, Edison and West scored city high school track victories Tuesday, prepfor the running of the St.
ping Thomas Relays at O'Shaughnessy field Saturday. North scored 69 points to beat Central and South (673) at South, while Washburn took the final 880-yard relay event to beat the Teddies at Roosevelt 59-54. Edison rolled by tional to and West beat Marshall PREP CHATTER: The Athletic Council agreed yesterday to play only one night football game a week next fall, that at the new Parade stadium. An effort will be made to light two local prep fields in the near future Spring football practice was voted down. The council approved the award of a watch to the outstanding football coach each year, to be selected by an outside committee at the end of each grid season Hockey awards to Southwest were also approved to seniors River Falls Cage, Grid Coach, Quits RIVER FALLS, WIS.
(P). George Schlagenhauf, football and basketball coach at River Falls Teachers college has resigned to take a position with an Eau Claire publishing company. Track Heroes of Two Meets Clash at Mound By AUGIE KARCHER Minneapolis Tribune Top performers from two track carnivals last week-end will be parade today at the annual Mound Relays and it should be real duel of stars. For instance, the relays will draw such names as Chuck Bradley Robbinsdale, leading point getter at St. John's Invitational last Saturday; Bob Wag.
ner of Hopkins and Ron Bates of Mound who finished 1-2 in class at Carleton, and Ken Quast of Wayzata, double winC ner in class at St. John's. Wagner won the and shot 220 put, was second the century and fifth in the discus at Carle- Pierson Homer Aids Gophers' 9.4 Victory Bill Pierson's home run sparked Minnesota to a 9-4 victory over St. Thomas Tuesday at Delta field as three Gopher pitchers limited the Toms to five hits. Still fuming over their loss to Carleton Monday, Minnesota hopped on pitcher Lyle Lackner.
in the first inning for three runs with the help of two St. Thomas errors. In the for fourth, Minnesota Pierson locked it up as a home run over the left field fence to drive in three runs for a 7-0 Gopher lead. Lackner wild as he walked seven. Four St.
Thomas errors didn't help him any Lloyd Lundeen started for Minnesota and gave up two hits in three innings. Allen Andersen followed and also allowed two hits in three innings. Ken McGonagle finished, allowing one hit. St. Thomas (4) Minnesota (9) ab po ab po St.
Peter, 2b 3 0 2 Bosacker, ct Dolan, ss 4 2 Gostic, 4 1 5 3 Olive, 1b 2 0 11 0 Larson, rf 3 1 1 Simensen, 4 Warner, 5 2 1 Halpin, Schultz, 1b Kranz. rf 0 0 Holker. 85 3 Pinski. cf 0 1 Pierson, 3b Kenney, 3b 4 0 0 Eckst'm, 2b 3 0 1 Lackner, 0 And son, 0 000 Hiller. ct 0 2 McGon'e.
0 Pauly, 0 0 000 0 Myk'b't, b-Sweeney 0 0 0 Lundeen. 2 1 Totals 31 5 24 12 Steenson. a-Johnson. rf 1 00 0 0 000. Totals 32 10 27 11 4-Flied out for Larson in 8th.
b--Struck out Lackner in 8th. St. Thomas 000 200 020--4 Minnesota 304 010 01x-9 E-Lackner. Pierson. Simensen 2.
Dolan Larson. RBI-Dolan. Halpin Bosacker, Warner, Schultz. Holker, Pierson 3. 2B- Dolan, Halpin.
HR-Pierson. SB-Bosacker 2, Schultz 2, Warner, Lundeen. S--A. Anderson. DP-Dolan-Olive Holker-Schultz: HolkerSchultz LOB- -St Thomas 4.
Minnesota 7. BB- Anderson 2. Lackner 7, McGonagle 1. S0-Anderson 3. Lackner 3.
McGonagle HO--Anderson. 2 in 3 innings, Lundeen, 2 in 3 innings; Lackner, 8 In 7 innings, McGonagle, 1 in 3 innings WP-Lackner 2. McGonagle. L- Lackner. Park Takes Third Lake Loop Win LAKE STANDINGS W.
L. Pet. L. Pet. St.
Louls Pk 3 0 1.000 Edina .000 Hopkins 0 1 000 Wayzata Robbinsdale 667 Mound 2 0998 .000 Excelsior 1 1 500 St. Louis Park rallied for two runs in the last of the ninth inning to beat Edina Tuesday and chalk up its third straight Lake conference baseball victory. Bill Hammel paced Park with four hits in four plate appear ances. Hodgie Hodson hit a homer for Edina. Clarence Koch led Excelsior's 12-6 victory over Wayzata by getting two doubles.
Ed Kernan's Robbinsdale team beat Mound 12-10. Pitcher Ron Welde homered for the Robins while Dave Groth collected two triples. R. H. E.
Edina 030 111 0-6 Park 010 112 2-7 11 3 Walter and Pertl. Berset. Brown and Seaberg. Robbinsdale 101 208 0-12 10 3 Mound 113 500 0-10 9 5 Bartness, Welde and Nelson. Storup and Miller.
Excelsior 330 024 0-12 10 Wayzata 050 100 0-- 5 3 Huntington, Koch (2) and Hillis. Denny. Erickson (2) and Boulay, Gopher Golfers Beat Carleton NORTHFIELD, MINN.cial) -Minnesota's golf team defeated Carleton Tuesday, but the Carls' Tom Thorsen stole the individual limelight when he posted a one-under par 69 to score a victory over Gopher John Kohler. Thorsen shot a three-under par 32 on the back side. Dick Crawford scored Carleton's other victory when he defeated Dean Brandness 2-1.
Dick Pogue IM 70. defeated Tom Colwell (Ct, 78 3-0. Tom Thorsen (Ci, 69, defeated John Kohler (M). 73, Dick Oliver 74. defeated Harlan Lidke (C).
76, Dick Crawford 77, defeated Dean Brandness (MI. 78, 2-1. Jim Johnson IM 75, defeated Gus Gilfilian (C 78, 3-0. Len Strouse (M. 74, defeated Joe Dickey (CI.
80. 3-0. Hadley Hamre (MI. 72. defeated Stu Pfaft 77, Anderson, Schaber Pace Hamline Win NORTHFIELD, MINN.
(Special) Anderson, hurling a four hit game and striking out 13 batsmen, led Hamline to a 9-2 victory over St. Olaf's base. ballers in a college conference game Tuesday. Jerry Schaber was a decided co-star. He got two hits, stole three bases and scored four runs, including a steal of home.
Hamline 102 001 230-9 10 St. Olaf 000 002 000--2 Anderson and Mingo. Larson, Gustafson (9) and Devens. Golfer Diegel Dies of Cancer CALIF. NORTH HOLLYWOOD 51.
veteran professional golfer best known for his arms-akimbo putting stance, died at his home Tuesday night after a lingering illness with cancer. Diegel was PGA champion in 1928 and 1929 and the defeated finalist in 1926. when the great Walter Hagen took the crown. Badgers' Carl to Play Again MADISON. Dr.
Robert E. Burns, who operated on Harland Carl, outstanding sophom*ore Wisconsin halfback, said he "expects" Carl will be able to play football next fall. Weatherly, Ready down from the Giants after recovering from a jaw fracture, has been working out daily with the Millers looking forward to a chance to swing his big bat Photo.) Parade Grounds Stadium Readied for July Opener By SID HARTMAN Minneapolis Tribune Sports Writer The Park Board's new stadium on the Parade grounds will be ready in time for the Aquatennial parade on July 25. Bucky Johnson of the park board said Tuesday that workmen are getting ready to pour cement which will be the base of the bleachers. "As soon as we get for the bleachers on the ground, we will start putting up the bleachers, some of which are already at the site of the Johnson said.
The steel bleachers will seat 16,000. Seats on each end can push the capacity to 20,000. THE ROUNDUP -Minnesota's stand on the Rose Bowl hasn't changed. Minnesota is still against it Pitcher Lloyd Lundeen and shortstop Jimmy Holker of the Minnesota baseball team are seriously thinking of joining Des Moines in the Western league when they graduate this June Tom Warner, Gopher outfielder, is a candidate for the football and basketball coaching job at Princeton, Minn. Look magazine will carry a varn on Wes Fesler this fall.
A Look photographer has been shooting pictures of Wes and Minnesota football practice the past week Minnesota's tennis match with Carleton, scheduled for last Saturday, will be held next Monday Chuck Darling, the standout Iowa basketball player, is also an outstanding shotputer. Darling, who tossed the shot 50 feet inch Saturday against Purdue, will be heavily favored to win the event in the MinnesotaIowa dual track meet here Satuday afternoon Hamline, Toms, St. John's Post Track Victories Lloyd Thorgard copped two first places Tuesday to pace Hamline to victory in a triangular meet against Gustavus and Augsburg Tuesday at St. Peter, Minn. The Pipers scored points, Gustavus and Augsburg 31.
Thorgard won the high and broad jumps and Dave Haggert took the 100 and 220 for Augsburg. John Hauzenblas set a Macalester high jump record of six feet, three inches, but the Macs bowed 68-54 in a dual meet against St. Thomas. The old mark was 6-21. Burt Budd captured the mile and two mile runs for the Tommies.
St. John's defeated St. Olaf 62-55 at Northfield, despite victories in the low hurdles and broad jump by Chuck Anderson of the Oles. Chuck Keay of the Oles went six feet. inch for a new school high jump standard.
Champion Falls as Park Netters Win St. Louis Park high school's tennis team whitewashed Deephaven Tuesday 5-0. Warren O1- son. Park sophom*ore, defeated Russell Holman. last year's district 18 champion.
Rigney: Yanks Team to Beat Johnny Rigney, ex-St. Thomas and St. Paul pitcher now farm director of the Chicago White Sox, claims the Yankees are still the team to beat in the American league. In town Monday and Tuesday to watch Ed McGhee, hard-hitting Chisox optionee to Indianapolis, and John (Doc) Blanchard. Central's prep prospect, Rigney says: "The Yanks are leading the league with a patched up outfit.
The White Sox have been hustling under Paul Richards, and recent trades figure to help us." Upper Midwest NEWS A fire destroyed several thousand dollars worth of cartons at the Langenfeld Ice Cream Co. SOUTH in MITCHELL. Company officials said manufacDAKOTA turing equipment was not damaged and production will continue. At PIERRE, the Sunray Oil Corp. of Tulsa incor.
porated under South Dakota laws. The firm, listing a capital stock of $25,000, will conduct gas and oil operations in the state. Hearing Will Consider Wage Boost North Dakota waitresses and other public housekeeping workers may get a salary boost NORTH in about 90 days. In BISMARCK, H. R.
Martinson, DAKOTA deputy state commissioner of labor, said a hearing will be held on a proposed minimum wage order that would boost minimum wages for such workers 39 per cent. The jump for waitresses would be from $17.43 to $23.25 per week, and for kitchen help and chambermaids from $16.61 to $22.15 weekly. Liquor and beer dealers joined with FARGO and Cass county authorities in a campaign against drunken driving, as statistics showed a sharp increase in traffic accidents and deaths. Only a handful of WILLISTON voters went to the polls to approve a $100,000 bond issue for construction of a new gallon city water supply reservoir. A total of 237 votes were cast with only 5 against the proposal.
A human skull was found near SULLY SPRINGS by Billy Neuens, the same ranchhand who found a body in that area about two weeks ago. Authorities said the skull may be that of a man reported murdered in 1947, but said the report was made by a person later committed to the state asylum at town. The first body still has not been identified. Controversy Over Mansion Nears End The PRAIRIE DU CHIEN city council voted to allow the state historical society to operate the Villa Louis mansion and museum, center of a long CON- controversy. Mayor William D.
Carroll has been SIN ordered twice, by the district court and circuit court, to turn the property over to the historical society. John J. Meyers, 21, RICE LAKE, a Great Lakes, sailor, was placed on probation for a year for taking a Sherman tank on a joy ride through the outskirts of Ashland last Oct. 26. His companion, Theodore Lolich, 23, Ashland, previously had been placed on probation on the same charge.
Manfred Surguy, 43, Cameron, went on trial in circuit court at BARRON on first degree murder charges in the shooting death April 19 of Alfred Olson, 61, also of Cameron. Testimony is expected to be completed today. Peter Sorenson, 34, ALMA, was sentenced to three to four years at Waupun state prison after he pleaded guilty to a charge of enticing a 15-year-old La Crosse girl from her home. Sorenson said he picked up the girl and her brother, who were hitchhiking. He said he married the girl in New Mexico.
Farmers Harvest Flax in Spring Spring work on some farms in the KEN. MINNE- NEDY area is being interrupted while farmers SOTA harvest flax which they had to leave standing last fall because of wet weather and early snow. Flaxseed has gone up a dollar a bushel since last fall. The HIBBING village council voted to arbitrate 65 flood damage cases dating from 1947 when a near cloudburst flooded basem*nts there. Village attorney James Crea told the council damage suits total $100,000, but he be.
lieved they could be settled out of court for $30,000. The village never has won a case of this kind in court, Crea said. GLYNDON school district residents approved a $75,000 bond issue. The action--with a $185,000 bond issue previously approved--provides funds to proceed with construction of a gymnasium and school classroom addition. an attempt to find their missing Pastor Vanished on Way to Parley STAMBAUGH, MICH.
(U.P.) -Members of the Stambaugh Methodist church mailed circulars to all Methodist churches in a five-state area Tuesday in I SEE by the TRIBUNE I SEE MINNEAPOLIS V. Lloyd. 32, 2616 3rd AV S. BIRTHS GIRLS MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert H. McCabe, 22, 1327 Madison st Jeanine A.
Mathews, 21, 2910 Polk st NE. Dominic P. Collanni, 25, 3427 Taylor st Gloria L. Johnson, 22, 1619 22nd av N. Andrew J.
Smith, 20, Osseo; Carol J. Holmes, 17. 3914 69th av N. Harold R. Chapman, legal, 2911 Russell av Gloria J.
Witcezk, legal, 720 16th av N. Joseph F. Harvey, legal, 1692 James av. St. Paul; Dorothy E.
Anderson. legal, 3540 24th av S. David Honkala, legal, 19. Highland av Hilda Pertinen, legal, 20 Highland av N. Kenneth G.
Klefsaas, 30, Hastings; Louise E. Smith, 26, 2000 Seabury. Arne R. Nelson, 21, 2533 29th June Marceline Oen, 20, 2620 27th av S. Calvin A.
Dickie, 27, Washington, D. Marianna J. Johnson, 21, 4249 Chicazo av. Bruce W. Boyer, legal, 4747 Twin Lakes av; Helen M.
Auguston. legal, 894 21st av SE. Floyd E. Robertston. 24.
Carthage, Virginia D. Plummer, 19, Carthage, Mo. Donald E. Wistrom, 22, 2120 E. 35th st; Margaret L.
Hoag. 20. 3117 38th av S. Frank L. Oppen, 42, 2209 Girard av Donna M.
Johnson, 29, 319 Broadway NE. Edgar L. Larsen. 21, 5032 38th av Delores C. Blomgren, 18, 2806 Elltot av S.
Dale E. Allar. 21, 1661 Brunswick av. St. Louis Park: Joanne C.
Sorensen, 21, 214 8th av Hopkins. Glen W. Nordvall. 5252 36th av Carmen D. Erickson, legal, 1928 Aldrich AV S.
Richard M. Wheaton, 21, 4631 Humboldt AV Mary L. Mettler, 22, 4837 Grand av. Walter E. Meyers, 20, 5550 38th av: Edythe Kragnes, 18, 114 W.
92nd st. Harvey Kozen, legal. 1725 Laurel aV St. Paul; Ann Verson, legal, 1207 Humboldt av N. Andrew H.
Nakken. 25, 5849 Emerson av Lois Hanson, 21, Milwaukee, Wis Verne A. Johanson. legal. 5344 12th av Eunice A.
Erickson, legal. 2622 3rd av S. Joseph F. Brambilla, 35. 4516 Park av Edith D.
Hoaglund, 35, 1401 S. 8th st. John W. Bagley, 24. 1600 Mt.
Curve av: Betty Basil. 23. 3815 Park Eugene Ferden, 23. 2708 Blaisdell AV: Florence M. Mathre, 25.
1401 Yale place. Elbert A. Sutleff, 24. 3331 Hennepin av; Jane C. Carlson, 24.
3147 Webster Mike R. Supalo, 35. 722 26th av Faye Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Adkins, 1819 Shaw av. Anoka. Zollie Baratz, 2707 Quentin av. Walter L. Biernat, 730 Madison, Anoka.
Marvin Blever, 7414 Washburn av S. Alfred S. Boll. Island Park, LaMont Bookey, 301 10th av S. George W.
Boyd, rt 4. Excelsior. Emmert M. Brackney, 226 Havard st SE. Chester W.
Burkhart, 4266 Sheridan av N. Wayne F. Edgett. 2755 Colfax av S. Melvin J.
Erickson, 2848 Edgewood av. Donald L. Fox, 3028 47th av S. John P. Frey, 4728 Grand av.
Robert P. Gentry, 5804 23rd av S. Lee Gilpin, 2028 Riverside av. Clayton H. Hagen.
University Village. Erick Hanson. 6408 21st av S. Sigurd T. Haugan, 4933 6th st NE.
John R. Heinmiller, 9909 2nd av S. James P. Hoben, 4505 Bruce av. Gordon N.
Holisten, 2173 Hoyt av St. Paul. Norman E. Hostetler, 5512 Newton AV Earl M. Huggard, rt 1.
Becker, Minn. R. Edward Johnson, 1010 Knox av N. Arthur M. Jones, 2915 Colorado av, St.
Louis Park. Royden J. Knowles, 2068 Carroll av. St. Paul.
Jerome J. Lake, 1511 Larpenteur AV. St. Paul. Charles J.
Litecky, 221 23rd av NE. William A. MacGregor, Dayton, Minn. Robert L. Manly, 2516 29th av NE.
Leonard Mayeron, 1770 Beach wood. St. Paul. Alban J. Meyer, 4908 Girard av N.
Roger W. Moerke, 3251 Clinton av. Melvin P. Murschel. 270 12th av N.
Robert W. O'Connell, 2227 Polk st NE. Joseph R. Oliverlus, 3109 4th st SE. Ernest E.
Olson, 1810 24th av N. Lloyd J. Pederson. 2813 E. 26th st.
Alden W. Peterson. 3431 41st av S. Philip B. Peterson, 2031 Jersey av, St.
Louts Park. Robert R. Ryan, 2736 Dakota av. St. Louis Park, Charles A.
Schendel, 791 Bryant Robert Smith. 5809 W. Broadway. Gerald L. Stickney, 3241 21st av S.
BOTS Mr. and Raymond J. Beclund. 200 5th st SE. Daniel P.
Benda, 2911 W. 40th st. eVrnon H. Blomgren. 2647 Morgan av Ernest J.
Bootz. 6426 1st av Sidney Brennan, 4057 Zenith av N. Marcos Bryand. 1821 3rd st Sanford M. Burze, 5621 Knox Ladislav A.
Cermak, 305 11th av Hopkins. Paratrooper From Wisconsin Rotates Home From Korea Special to Minneapolis Triune MENOMONIE, WIS. -A Korea paratrooper, one of the first beneficiaries of the army's new rotation system, was back among home folks here Tuesday recounting his adventures. He is Dean Batchelder, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Batchelder, who operate a farm southwest of here. Dean arrived in Seattle. Saturday and with 28 buddies chartered a plane that was to whisk the group to Chicago. Bad weather caused the plane to land at Minneapolis, however, and there Dean hopped a bus that brought him home Monday night. Batchelder arrived in Korea last September and made his first parachute jump just prior to the first taking of Seoul.
His last was made Easter Sunday at Munsan airfield. After a 30-day rest period, Batchelder is due to report to Fort Sheridan, for ment, probably as an instructor. Block-Heaving Appeal Set This Month LA CROSSE. WIS. (P) Arnold Larson's appeal of his conviction of a charge of heaving a cement block through a window in his former wife's home will in circuit court later this month, Circuit Judge Bruce Beilfuss said Tuesday.
Another case, stemming from the block heaving charge, will be taken up in the next term of circuit court, the judge decided. Larson acted as his own attorney during the trial last December and asked himself questions on the stand. He said the window already was broken when he arrived and that he delivered a Christmas present for his 6-year-old daughter. He said he handed the present through the window. Larson lost his case and was convicted for malicious destruction of property.
County Judge Roy V. Ahlstrom then cited him for perjury. The perjury trial will be conducted before a separate circuit court jury at the next court term. Larson was found innocent in 1949 of murder charges in the death of Dr. James McLoone.
The La Crosse physician was killed in 1947. pastor. The Rev. Vernon 47, disappeared April leaving his home to church conference at Mich. Circulars were churches in Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois and sota.
Lyle H. Chandler, 5425 Kellogg av. Blackwell, 8 after attend a Owosso, sent to Ohio, Minne- Aloys Chock, 1209 2nd st NE. Ferdinand C. Davis, It 11, Bass Lake rd.
George W. DeLarla, 3243 Coltax av N. Jesse E. Fant, 4207 Stevens av. Robert G.
Feldmann, 4824 40th Lane. Richard P. Foehser, 500 6th av Hopkins. Norbert J. Gestach, 317 Beach Chaska, LeRoy J.
Glackin, 6409 47th av N. Richard W. Harper, 5711 Lyndale av S. Lloyd G. Hinschberger, 375A, Ft.
Snelling. Roydon B. Johnson, 2901 Russell av N. Harold F. Knafla, 3721 Marshall st NE.
George R. Kodadek, 5641 Pleasant av. Robert Komes, 10610 Shore Drive. Donald E. Ladwig, 5404 30th av S.
Glen A. Larsen, 3600 Quail av. Carleton T. Leaman, Maple Plain, Minn. Robert W.
LeSage, 7426 Nicollet av. Lloyd D. McLean, 3040 Hampshire av. Edwin C. Nelson, 405 Pierce st NE.
George F. O'Leary, Rt. 2, Hopkins, Earl W. Ortlip, 905 Kenwood Pkwy. James C.
Petersen, 4411 Overlook Drive. Maurice R. Peterson, 5301 39th av S. Raymond L. Peterson, 1208 University av NE Clement J.
Rice, 6451 Osseo Rd. Harvey Rosenberg. 1859 Saunders, St. Paul. Arnold M.
Rosenfield. Chowen av S. Frank E. Schiel, 4641 Washburn av S. Loren Shanks, 5116 Xerxes av S.
Lewis Sher. 4948 Zenith av S. Kenneth E. Stedler. 2814 17th av S.
William M. Silver. 2512 Lynn Charles S. Snider. 5857 Jordan av Vernon L.
Stegeman, 1966 Eldridge St. Paul. Joseph T. Stenen, 2522 23rd av S. Robt.
H. Stockler, 119 16th av NE. Carl A. Swan. 100 102 Bloomington.
LeRoy E. Swenson, Rte. 11, Robbinsdale. Ernest C. Tam, 1019 21st av SE.
Glen V. Taglor, 4910 Dupont av S. John L. Tobias. 117 18th av Hopkins, John Trelford.
500 27th st. Vernon E. Varhus, 45 Melbourne av SE. Donald D. Varness, 1366 Spruce place.
G. Verelde. 5600 46th av S. Lawrence S. Vevea, Prior Lake, Minn.
William Vivion, 711 Girard av N. John Warhol, 4441 Central AV NE. Robert. G. Wascher, Rt.
2. Excelsior. Leon H. Wilson. 1112 4th av N.
Ervin dstis, 759 Dupont av N. DEATHS Ralph W. Beversdort, 29, 228 Excelsior Hopkins. Hilma A. Bjorniie, 71, 155 Malcolm AV SE.
Verna Breza, 85, 84 Spruce place. Paul M. Cooklock, 56, 3014 Vincent av J. Maria Danielson, 76. 86th st Bush Lake Rd.
Alexander H. Donaldson. 70. 4221 Aldrich av S. Harry G.
Doyle. 49, Rt. 3, Excelsior. Abraham Falk, 78, 2116 2nd av S. Nellie M.
H. Fog. 76, 3118 Pleasant av. Lagertha M. Hanson, 65, 5036 37th av S.
Mabel A. Hawkinson. 63, Mound. Albert J. Iverson, 80, 3925 29th av S.
Frank Jurchisin. 22 2nd st Isabel M. Lindgren, 43. 3319 Benjamin st NE. Harriet McGinn, 72.
4409 Garfield N. av. Carl E. Moe, 84, 2646 Dupont av Wilfred Morin, 63, 4351 Stevens av, Lucille Murray, 51, 512 Emerson S. av N.
Hulda A. Nelson, 74. 3701 6th st Duroc Norris, 63. 3124 12th av Oberg. 71, 714 30th av S.
Jennie Margaret M. Reep, 62, 816 Summit Luverne av. AV. William Robinson. 82, 16 Bent Meta S.
G. Roelke, Sandberg. 86. 722 23rd Lake st. av N.
Arabelle B. Sheckler, 73, 5232 2nd av. S. Frank 62, 1216 Vincent av N. J.
Simon, 91, 1702 Elliot Slone, Smiley, 61, 213 5th st SE. Samuel Trace, 78. 2524 Hennepin AV, Myrtle J. Mertie M. John Wellnitz, 69.
Brooklyn Center. DIVORCES GRANTED Mozol! from Casimer Mozolf. I. Kluck from Henry L. Kluck.
Helen Pearl COMMUNICABLE DISEASES NEW CASES DEATHS Res. Non-Res. Res. Non-Res. 28 0 0 Measles 0 0 Scarlet fever couch.
0 0 Whooping CURRENT YEAR (Resident Cumulative) May Year May Year Diphtheria 75 0 11 0 Measles 315 5 Meningitis Pollomyelltis Scarlet fever 139 Whooping cough. 2 FIRE CALLS TUESDAY A.M. Washington av mattress. 4th av emergency. st Dight av.
corn bin. shops, lumber. 23rd av rubbish. TUESDAY P.M. st Collax av rubbish.
2:434733 Beard av rubbish. av Marshall st. rubbish. Stinson blvd, machinery. 2633 N.
2nd st, rubbish. st Minnehaha av, dump. st 4 36th railroad ties, NE. 3rd st, lumber. Mine Kills 4 Boys BARI, ITALY -(Reuters)Four boys were blown to pieces near here Tuesday night by a land mine which exploded when they tried to dismantle it.
Three other boys were critically injured. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Robert J. Hasselbalch, 4815 Queen av Donna J. Reinick, 240 Amberst st. Richard J.
Yearneau, 1908 Hennepin av, Rosemary J. Burns, 2017 Dayton av. Donald A. Krengel, 891 Charles av; Mary L. Noonan, 499 N.
Grotto st. Vernon A. Johnson, 616 Simpson st; Donna R. Lambert, 1607 Carroll av. Earl E.
Lowell, White Bear Lake; Louva Miller. White Bear Lake. John J. Wirkkunen, Alfred, N. Lydia Samuelson, 579 Holly av.
Sherman J. Butters, 667 Simpson st; Donna M. Schletcher, 1604 Lafond av. Patrick N. Walseth, 1036 Cumberland st; Joan M.
St. Germain, 1323 Seminary av. Gordon G. Allen. Bjorklund, 936 Eustis st; Geraldine 85 S.
Victoria st. Marlin I. Tingvold, 5417 33rd av Rose Marie K. Hinnenkamp, 341 Ramsey st. Robert W.
Johnson, 730 York av; Alice J. M. Skoglund, 737 Wilson av. T. Stanley Peterson, 969 Cromwell AV: Mary W.
Metzner, 24 N. Mississippi bivd. Harold J. Trieb, Hudson, Claire E. Huber, 716 Ohio st.
Robert J. Byard, 2822 Lyndale av Mary Jane Hogan, 2142 Ann Arbor st. Dean W. Fredrickson, raine H. Addington, 1149 Raymond av.
Seattle, LorM. Robert J. Larson. White Bear Lake; Raytal, White Bear Lake, Shirley Richard F. Schnebelen, 553 Orleans st: LorElmer raine A.
Poole, 1111 Westminster L. Carlson. 1350 1215 Conway Bonnie Odezard, st. Edgerton st. P' George Tereau.
Trettel, Royalton, JuneRose Thomas Little Canada rd. C. J. Tschida. Tacoma, Pepin, 375 Bates av.
Joan Wilfred E. Smith, 612 Lincoln J. Bellomo, 608 E. av; Katherine 3rd st. Milton Eveloff.
Burnsteln, Fremont, St. Ohio: Mary Joseph, Mo. John P. Collins, 554 N. M.
Yunker, Robert Frances 554 N. Robert st. BIRTHS GIRLS West D.M Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Aaz. 415 Finn st. Edward Bauer. 753 Reaney av. Robert Beebe, 1371 Van Lloyd Donald Eichten, 1222 Englewood Buren av.
Erickson, 1630 Sherburne av. Harry Klein, Epperson, Brainerd, Minn. Lyle 2155 Hoyt av. Edward Bernard Meyer, Matyklewicz, 696 Tuscarora 1691 Niles av. Laurence Mielke, 974 Aurora av.
Clarence Schultz. Peterson. 10717 9th ay Kenneth Earl Trebesh, 1818 Rt. 4. White Bear Twp, Mpis, Nebraska Maurice Benjamin Wendel, 9 Douglas st.
Wenner, 588 Selby av. BOYS Andrew Cairncross, 596 Cretin av. George Codden, 558 St. Peter Gale Dalmann. 4339 Cedar st.
Marvin Diamond, 908 S. Cleveland av Mpis. Edwin Richard Domke, 1157 Minnehaha Hendel, 866 Watson av, av. Jahnke, 886 Aurora av. Robert Paul.
Milbert, 2121 Acorn Lane, South St Ernest Moseng, 15 Acker st. Richard Mund, 832 Harold Nelson, Nielsen, 793 Capitol Heights, Walter George 469 Minnesota av. O'Malley, 133 Cayuga st. George Perry, 1680 St. Anthony av.
William Peters, Box 12. Inver Grove, Eugene Peterson, 723 Cook av. John Possert. 365 Tennessee st. Seymour Robinette, Box 704, Mendota, Vernon Robinson.
2719 Stillwater rd. Clarence Seefert. 654 Pt. Douglas rd. Samuel Sultan, 878 Dayton av.
Edward Warner, 1735 Arlington Av. Hartlin Welerke, 915 7th av South St. Paul. Merle Wentz, 1379 Asbury st. Gerald Wynne, 1030 Summit av South at.
of z5 Totals Roosevelt Sports Writer ton. Besides that, he anchored Butsie Maetzold's 880-vard relay quartet which posted Wayzata's 880 foursome did 1:41 at St. John's Saturday and Quast won the class 220 and 100-yard dashes. Bradley set a new high hurdle standard at St. John's, skipping the boards in :15.6 and is the favorite at Mound Wednesday.
Mound's Bates, specialist in field events, won the pole vault, high jump and broad jump at Carle ton. Robbinsdale is defending champion, followed by Mound and Wayzata in that order. Paul. DEATHS Ruth F. Bergstrom, 63, 777 Hague av.
Frank Carlson, 64. 1601 5th st Mpis, John Darcy, 84, 90 Wilkin st. Gordon Gilbert, 57, 403 Snelling av. Arthur Harrod, 42, Dell wood, White Beat Lake. Erick Johnson, 77, 840 Goodrich John Jost.
71. 309 Louts st. Herman Kester, 63, Hudson. Wis. John La Bonne, 78, 1326 Charles av.
Dorothy Lynch, 34. 601 Rose av. Robert Mikesh, 2. 1610 Palace av. Abraham Musta, 63, 219 9th av South St.
Paul. Mary Roney, 80, 1621 Western Joseph Schreiber, 71, 3454 43rd av. Mpis, Frank Schue, 66, 1024 Hague AV. Caroline Schulte. 38 Nicollet Betty Schwartz, 80, 1554 Midway Parkway.
Oscar Wolfe. 80. 1622 St. Anthony Thomas Weldon, 81, 1242 Lafond av. Mullin..
