Jayes Surplus Winner inValley Bowling TourneyJayes Surplus Store of Rhinelander, competing in the Wiscousin Valley Bowling Assn. Tournament during the openingLittle Loopweekend in March, fired a 2904Lists Datestotal in the Class A team eventand the mark held up throughout the tourney, it was verifiedtodav by association officials.No other Rhinelander team finished in the top 10 in any of the classifications, and Glen Masbaum was tin* only local kegler to place in the top 10 in any of the singles or doubles evlt; nts. Masbaum marked a G12 series in Class A singles, gotd for seventh place. A. Hopper-dietzel of Wausau took this event with a 038 series, followed by R. Ti aut ehold of Wisconsin Rapids w ith 033.Eagle River kegli i alsocame up with a big prize. 11. Freymiller and E Bellmanboomed an 1143 in the Class B doubles to win the first place trophy, nosing out a Marshfield duo by three pins.One Eagle Rivet team also finished well up m the money, us Vilas Recreation took fifth m the Gas1 (’ team event Winners of the various eventswere as follows:For TryoutsBecause of the unpredictableweather and to insure sufficient time for adequate practice sessions, tryouts for tin 1905 Little League must tie held as soonas possible and dates for the drills were announced by that organization yesterday.AH tryouts will be held at the Little League Park in theJunior High School Bowl. Thetime will lie the same for each day, from 5 p.m. to about 6:30 fi.ni. Tryouts wall be held in agegroups and boys participatingare to bring their gloves andshoes.All boy: an* requested to attend tryouts in the correct age group on the dates listed as follows: Nine-year-olds, Monday, May 3. and Tuesday, May 1, 10-year-olds, Wednesday, May 5. and Thursday, May 0; 11 and 12-year -old* Monday, Mav 10. and Tuesday, May 11i72• f * *• -Class A team - Jayes Surplus. 2904, followed by Fidelity Bank of Antigo, 28%. High game of the tourney was a 1043 byNorth Central Machine and Tool of Wausau. All teams who [ost-ed scores of 2072 or better are advised that they will share in the prize money.Class B team — Brostowitz Plumbing of Wisconsin Rapids, | 2757. That squad also had thehigh game, 1016. Included on theprize list are all teams thatscored 25% or higherClass C team Eron’s Pest~ I.W1Control. Wisconsin Rapids, 2659 Their high game of 927 led this.'V. V. i ifiWj division. Teams above the 23 mark will share in tin* prizes.Class A doubles T Barden and J. Bedessem of Wausau, 1282. Their high game was 465. Duos who scored 1068 or betterI are on the prize list, j Class B doubles — H. Freymiller and E. Bellman of Eagle River, 1143. High game w'a* a 442 by R. Houk an i C. Bellileof New London Sharing in the prizes will be all teams over 1029Class C doubles - H. Habeck and R. Abitz of Wausau, 1128.They also had the top game or | 403 Scores of 971 and letter will be gixxi for prize money. jClass A singles A. Hepper-dietzel, Wausau. 038 Best game was a 258 by I, Arps of Wausau. Sharing prize money will be all those over 559.Class B singles — C. Drexler of Stratford, 020. He a Bo had the best singleton, 267. Scores of 537 and up are on the prizelist.Class C singles R Hmtz, Adams - Friendship, 589 The high game of 254 wa shared by I). Rasmussen of Edgar and P. Tessen of Weyauwega Prize list includes scores of 513 and up.All-events winners Class A, A. Hoppe rdietzel of Wausau,1807; Gass B, Mel Hirsch of Wausau, 1777; Class C, F llohn of Shawano, 1092.Woman RequestsSeries TicketsjAs Astros WinHOUSTON lt;AP!;Some of |)the fans apparently are taking : tthe Houston Astros s riouslyIOne has even asked for ticketsto World Sei ies games in theDomed Stadium, the team’s new$31.6-million, air-conditioned, allweather structure.A ninth-place finish is generally predicted for the Astros inthe 10-team National Leagueand they may follow the formchart but presently they are in1\\'IIV%i*ftiiithird place, only a half game out of first. They have neverfinished higher than eighth in their three previous years.They will be seeking their eighth straight victory whenthey open a loin game serieswith the Chicago Cubs tonight. lt;The streak is the longest in the i National League so far this sea- c son and the longest in the histo- \ry of the Astros. J gA variety of reasons have tbeen advanced to explain the 9- Lj6 current record of the team i that never before has played j t .500 ball at this stage. ! nSome say thiy have simply obeen carried away with the ele- I I gance of their new surround- 4 ings.Others of a more cautious nature point out the season is barely two weeks old and, what’s more, the Astros have played omy one team picked to finish higher than seventh — the Phillies — who whipped them three out of four games.First baseman Walt Bond saidthe current success is due toSLtiVIIVuIY