Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Wednesda', September 4, 194 DECATUR HERALD SPORTS V.iP M'COSKEY'S INJURY ANOTHER BLOW TO TIGERS Score Four Runs in Shade Clinton, 7-6 I TV I oaw. I Fans' Fare Good Morning! You'd be surpris-1 George Kreker Commies Ninth to Victory Runs String To 16 Straight Clinton, Iowa (Special) Apparently beaten, 6-3, and theix winning streak halted at 15 in aj row, the Commies put on a vicious batting attack in the ninth inning here last night for four solid blows and then let the Giants beat selves after the Commie bats had cooled off. Rube Fischer was the victim as Harry Schmiel opened the inning with a double and Clyde Kluttz tripled. Claude Wright followed with a single to score Kluttz and: tne visitors neeaea oui one muic run to tie up the game. Joe Nied- I A ed at the interest the sensational) Both posted 73's in their semi-finai streak of the Commies has arous matches.

ed among Decatur sports follow-j Harold Biggs. Sunnyside player, ers For the first time this 'will always remember a grasshop-season, you hear discussions about per he had trouble with on the the Commies almost everywhere in; South Side course in a Nassau town you stop and the radio ac-J match Sunday afternoon He nament which started last Sunday. was lour ieet irom me par live fifth hnle in three and had visions of a birdie. He putted and the ball struck a grasshopper, bounced away and rolled six feet from the cup. He missed the putt coming back and wound up with six.

The Country club course was; opened yesterday to contestants in the City Amateur tournament which starts Sunday morning Practise rounds may be played through Friday. Time schedule andL I White Sox Batter Tigers Again, 10 to 2 Chicago (AP) The unpredictable Chicago Sox put the "Indian" sign on troit's Tigers again yesterday. Scoring seven runs in a first in. ning marathon, the While Sex trounced the Tigers 10-2 to throw another damper on Detroit's pen. nant chances and put the thi'il place Tigers four full games bsc of the league leading Cleveland In.

dians. It was Detroit's eighth straight loss to the White Sox. who hav been losing to Cleveland almost as consistently as they have whipped Detroit. In 20 games this season Chicago now has defeated Detroit 13 times, whereas the Chicago club has lost 15 out of 19 to the leagm leaders. Detroit, dropping a half game b.

hind the second place New York Yankees, lost the services of Barney McCosky. possibly for as lnpg as a week. The star center fieldrr strained muscles in his side in tha second inning trying for a divir catch of Taft Wright's double. Yesterday's victory was nothirj like either game of the close dou. ble victory which Chicago scored Monday over the Bengals.

Before the first inning was over 13 Chi-cago batsmen had gone to tht plate, scoring seven runs on four hits, a sacrifice, six passes and one error. Fred Hutchinson, young the hurling chore and ended the inning by forcing Julius Solters to pop out with the sacks loaded. Smith worked until lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Seats hurling the final inning for the Tigers. right hander, gave up three walks and two hits before he gave way to Hal Ncwhouser.

The latter walk- ed three batsmen and allowed two hits before Clay Smith took over son oaiiea ior nmra iu jday they move singled to right, sending Wright tJj four Fiki Imii-ii' 1- T-, high and at present appears to be meeting of the Decatur Golf Board best prospect as a ball car-tomght in Wayne Gills Recreation in yesterday's White Sox game Denny Carrol, with glasses, attempting a diving catch of a head trainer, and Pitcher Al liner off the bat of Taft Wright. Benton are sympathizers. (ASSOCIATED PRESS WIREPHOTO) counts of this present roao trip: jwill attract larger audiences than at any other stage of the schedule A Viaa linac ri-ora written tho Comm.es had j. games and were in Clinton for the: ooener of a three-game series. Fri- to Madison i games three nights.

Not only the winning jstregk has the Commie boosters steamed up DUt tbe chance to beat out Springfield for the pennant has attracted equal attention. With less than one week to play, the Commies may have trouble overhauling Springfield despite the narrow margin between the two clubs but both teams will be playing on the road. The Brownies are in Madison at present and Friday open their final series at Clinton. Regardless of whether Decatur carries its surge into first place or not. the Commies definitely are as sured of a playoff spot, regardless of what happens the rest of the schedule.

I The Shaughnessy playoff will start next Tuesday night with the first and second place clubs acting as hosts. The flag winners will meet the third team and the second club naturally will oppose hold ers of fourth place. Francis Smock White, coach of the Decatur reserve football team, has one date to fill for a complete schedule. White needs a game for his squad on Sept. 28 and will play either at home or away.

-o- Fifteen Herald employes will jpiay the first 18 holes in their 36-jhole handicap medal play golf tour- nament at Nelson Park this morn Standings. I. I. I. LEAGl'E Van Horn Loses In National New York (AP) W'elby Van Horn, who set the toufnament on fire last year, was the only fatality among the seeded department omce.

ine neio win of sent out in threesomes Sunnvside officials yesterday announced the Sunnyside Ciiy Amateur representatives after final scores were posted in a qualifying round. The list includes: Art Dawson Bud Maddox. Ernie Kirk- land, John Rodgers. George Bien- fang. Carl Becker, Bill Carey George Kreker, Bob Smith, Orville Smith.

Banty Cussins. E. J. lie- Guire and Doug Johnson. Two Decatur men acquitted themselves well in the sailboat regatta held Labor day at Lake Springfield by the Island Bay Yacht club.

Edward Schultz, sailing the Bzzzzt, finished first in the National One Division class and E. E. Cline, sailing the Valkyre, placed second in the same class. There is another newcomer in Macon countv coaching ranks. He ic rharlec Hipps whn has hePn I 10 Lettermen Bolster D.H.S.

Football Hopes Decatur high football practise yesterday proceeded in the manner of all other second night drills a mass movement of sore, protesting young muscles getting accustomed to violent contact with bone and hard earth. A squad of 71 players. 26 cf them working out under Coach Kile Mac- Wherter and the remaining 45 on! the reserve squad directed by Smock White, went through their drills on D. H. S.

field. Of the above candidates a list of 10 lettermen raised hopes for a good season for the Reds this year. But in tne words oi uoacn Macwnert-er: "It's a little too early yet to tell." Standing out among the letter mon io T5rV nanchv tVio a tSTo- ho hlp to the haskethall atrt track. Dansby, who stands six feet one inch, has learned to propel a football with considerable skill in his two years of football at Decatur Oplinger Back Next to Dansby among backs, is Russell Oplinger, who was at fullback last year most of the time and from that position did most of the kicking. Ev Inman.

useu lne oacMieia last ian, may oe made into an end this year. One youngster on whom Coach MacWherter is counting heavily as a backfield prospect is Bob Kirby. younger brother of Elzy Kirby, who played a lot of end for the Peds a few seasons back. Bob was on the squad last season as a sophomore but broke a finger and was lost just when he was about to get his chance. He is fast and handles himself well.

Aside from the three above, the backs will have to come from new material, most of which came up from last year's reserve squad. is Bob Swingle, a hard runner who PatEQ lne reserves last year. Line prospects are more numer be worked into a tackle berth. El mer Harshbarger was a regular tackle last year. He and Dansby.

who both tip the scales at 190 pounds, are the heaviest of the let termen. Three guards are availa- ble from last 'ear- The-V are Bob Ibwilt. David Byers and Paul Jeter. Rger Webb, another letterman. as an end- no dubt be worked Bill Gilliam and Lenard Bod- kin.

Coach MacWherter said yesterday that after a few days of preliminary drills he will try to get a scrimmage under way Friday, or no later than next Monday. I 20' Decatur's first game is Sept. with Rock Island. Following are the squads: First Squad Jim Smith. Bill MacFadden.

Bob Dansby. Everett Inman. David Byers. Bob Kirbv. Bob Swift, Rus- sell Oplinger.

Elmer Harshbarger. Jim Williams. Herbert Hurlev. Koger Webb. Dick Ruffner, Bill Bliler.

Arden Hamman. Dick Armstrong, Paul Jeter. Bill McGinnis. Roger Snelson. Jack Huss.

Bob Swingle. Ted Dilley. Walter Mo- lasn. Bodkin. Don Well-baum and Jack Gilliam.

Reserve Squad Nick Paradiso. John Toth. Steve third. He held the base as Black threw out Home and when Stein struck out Manager Billings order- ed Fischer to walk Sccffic. Ine pitcher got two strikes and two balls with Suytar up and then walked the big first sacker to force in the run needed to tie.

Clay grounded to Black and when he The job of continuing the Com-across with the run that proved to be the winning marker. Hit Maren Hard The job of continuing the Com mie winning streak was put up to Bob Maren but he was anything but a classy flinger, giving up 15, hits the first six frames, one cf, the blows bring a homer and an-. other a triple. It was Black's triple and Tram- back's smash off Suytar's glove that; gave the Giants their run in the; first. They added two more in the third when Black singled and went second on a wild pitch.

Tram-back singled to right scoring Black and moved to second on the throw-in. He moved up on a passed ball and came in as Stein was throwing out Bradford at first. Decatur secured but one hit off until the third when Stem doubled to left and Scoffic drove the ball over the left field ience. Singles by Pccora and Toncoff put the former on third, from where he scored when Fischer sent Scot deep into center field for hi long fly ball. Great Throw Helps A great throw t( the plate bv Tramback kept the Commies from Pet.

Springfield 72 48 .600 DECATUR 70 49 .588 Cedar Rapids 69 50 .580 Clinton 58 56 .509 Madison 57 59 .491 Moline 43 75 .365 Waterloo 35 81 .302 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Cincinnati 81 46 .638 Brooklyn 72 53 .576 St. Louis 64 59 .520 Pittsburgh 64 59 .520 New York 62 62 .500 Chicago 63 67 .485 Boston 53 73 .421 Philadelphia 41 81 .336 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. Cleveland 75 52 .591 New York 71 55 .564 Detroit 72 57 .558 Boston 69 60 .535 Chicago 66 61 .520 Washington 54 73 .425 St. Louis 54 76 .415 Philadelphia 47 74 .383 named coach at Blue Mound highous- Co-Captains Jim Smith andjdouble since returning to active school, replacing Russell "'lacraaacn are definitely in who has resigned.

Higgs, wholtne of things. Smith earn-cnarheri at Ashland the last a name for himself as an mg. starting 9 o'clock. The will teach social science uon man Pertormer at center will compete for the Provident Mu (addition to his athletic work. ilast -vear and can take cai'e of the tual Insurance trophy, a 12-! Selctto quit his coaching job aga'n this year.

MacFad DETROIT AB PO A Fox. rf 5 0 110 0 McCosky. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stainback. cf 3 0 12 10 Gehringer. 2b 10 0 110 Mover.

2b 2 1 1 3 0 Greenberg. 4 1 2 0 0 0 York, lb 3 0 0 11 2 0 Higgins. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Tebbetts. 4 0 0 5 0 2 Bartell. ss 2 0 0 1 4 0 Croucher.

ss 2 0 0 0 3 0 Hutchinson, 0 0 0 0 1 0 Newhouser. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 2 0 0 0 1 0 Campbell, 10 10 0ft Seats, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 1R 2 CHICAGO AB PO A Webb. 2b 3 1 1 1 1 ft Kreevich. cf 4 1 3 4 0 Kuhel. lb 2 1 0 12 1 ft Solters.

If 4 2 1 2 0 0 Appling, ss 5 12 16 0 Wright, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tresh. 1 2 0 3 0 0 Kennedy, 3b 5 12 12 0 Knott, 5 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 27 0 Detroit 000 000 002 2 Chicago 700 120 OOx 10 accept a post with the Shell Oil'00" uas an ena last 'car bu mav Co. Seletto is warehouse superin-jtendent of the Shell plant at Har inch award with a golfer on top of- fered by Robert Moore. sou awards in the tournament are: special tieing the score in the sixth after agent of the firm, two were down. Suytar and Clay i Through the cooperation of sev-smgled and then, when Pecoraieral merchants quite r.

prize list is threw bad to second on Schmiei's lined up. Those responsible for the Bachrach Clothing stride with the Commies last i Barney McCoskey, Detroit centerfielder, gets treatment from G. F. Nemitz, assistant trainer, after he hurt his side Cincinnati Nips Cardinals, 4-3 Cincinnati AP) Forty-year-old Jimmy Wilson, sometime manager, coach and catcher and who has a son nearly ready for pro baseball, batted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over bt. Louis yesterday.

The champions' 11th triumph in 15 starts also was -Fireman Joe Beggs' ninth in a relief role, and dropped the Cards to a third-place tie with Pittsburgh. Jimmy got his chance in the leighth and turned in his second duty Monday as sub for the injured Ernie Lombardi. After Ival Goodman sent an easy hopper to first baseman Johnny Mize, rank McCormick drew a walk off Bill McGee who until then had been pitching handsome ball IA balk, roundly disputed by the Cards, sent Frank to second and Manager Billy Southworth yanked McGee. Lombardi, out of the game with an injured finger, batted for Jimmy Ripple and Clyde Shoun gave an intentional pass, much to the displeasure of 12.808 fans in ths stands. Morrie Arnovich ran for hrnie.

JMcCormick was out at third try ing to make hay on a short passed ball, but Morrie got to second. Jimmy then sent his grass-scorching double down the third base line to send Morrie across with the winning run. ST. LOUIS AB 5 5 2 3 5 1 2 2 1 3 4 2 0 PO A Brown. 2b Moore, cf Slaughter, rf .1.

Martin, rf Mize. lb Koy. If Padgett, Owen, S. Martin. 3b Orengo, 3b Marion, ss McGee, Shoun, Totals 35 3 12 24 11 0 CINCINNATI Werber.

3b M. McCormick, cf Goodman, rf F. McCormick, lb Ripple. If Lombardi, Arnovich, If Wilson, Frey. 2b Myers, ss Hutchings, Riggs.

zz AB 4 4 4 2 2 0 0 3 4 1 0 1 1 1 PO 2 1 0i r'I''lt" Totals 27 16 Oi Batted for Ripple in eighth ZZ Batted for Hutchings in 0 0j 0 0 ristown. On the Line: Cecil Garriott, Ar genta boy who had trouble hitting season, is hittine .309 for Macon. in the outfield Red Embree. I in the outfield Red Pharmacy. Bell Drug More house Wells.

Sam Loeb's in the Sally league this year furnishings. Decatur Bottling land playing his usual steady game mrfl posiuon. jnree laos up at position. Three lads Cedar Rapids right hander. "le reserves wno are oeing lost a Imieh 2-1 nmp to the Com-: Eiven some 'attention are Jack "orKs and Goods Coffee Shop and Good's Coffee Shop I Archie riambrick.

bunnyside pro. Abe Espinosa. Decatur Country1 Pro- nd Bert ftiontressor. are contributing golt balls. i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS I.

I. I. League Decatur 7. Clinton 6. Springfield 7.

Madison 2. Evansville 2. Waterloo 0. Cedar Rapids 9. Moline 4.

American League Chicago 10, Detroit 2. i Only game scheduled! National League Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 3. (Only game scheduled).

American Association Milwaukee 4. Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 10. Louisville 5. Minneapolis 13.

St. Paul 0. TODAY'S GAMES I. I. I.

League Decatuf at Clinton. Evansville at Waterloo. Springfield at Madison. Moline at Cedar Rapids. National League tt viin.iiuiati i iMKiiii Butcher (7-81 vs.

Walters (18-12). Chicago at St. Louis (night) Passeau (17-11 vs. Bowman (6-4). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Tamulis (7-4) vs.

Frve '0-3). Boston at New York Strincevich (4-6) vs. I.ohrman (9-10. American League Cleveland at Detroit Feller (23-7) vs. Rowe (12-3).

St. Louis at Chicago Harris (8-12) vs. Lee (9-12). New York at Washington Sun-dra (3-5) vs. Krakauskas (0-4).

Philadelphia at Boston (2) Potter (8-12) and Ross (5-7) or Caster -Handicaps in the meet rangeState league before being recalled from seven to 32 and second -by the Raiders. i1S noles u'iU be PIa''d on? week; Walter Beck, Decatur right hand- irom today. er with the Phillies, has won three lost nine this year. Walter has Off the Fairway: W. Curtis Bush- dropped a couple of heart breakers er and Merrill Lindsay will settle; when a little hitting by his team the Decatur Country club cham-i mates would have reversed the de-pionship Friday when they meet'eision Joe DiMaggio.

Yankee a 36 hole final, starting shortly be--j outfielder, says that Dom DiMag-fore noon Their match is gio. Red Sox center fielder, in time scratch play and both have been will be the best of the Italian base-shooting well during the club tour- ball family. stars at the second day of the national singles tennis championships yesterday at Forest Hills. Van Horn's conqueror was 22-year- old Harris Everett of Jacksonville, a University of North Carolina ace who has had an "almost" year almost beating several na tionally ranked stars in previous tournaments. The scofes in the hours-long match were 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0, 15-13.

The defeat, not unexpected, brought to a drab conclusion the yeai's career of the flashy Californian who last year was a finalist here, bowing to Bobby Riggs. National Champion Bobby Riggs romped over Ernie Sutter, the form er intercollegiate champion, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6. The two opponents expected to give him the most trouble Frank Kovacs of Oakland find Don McNeill of Oklahoma City came through too but in widely separated manners. Kovacs dreamod and laughed his way to a 6-1, 2-6, 6-1, 10-8 victory over the former Dartmouth captain, J. Norman Anderson, while McNeill was the cautious workman in beating Joe Fish-bach of New York, 6-4.

6-4, 9-7. They were joined by Franki? Parker, who beat back the two-handed South America champion, Pancho Segura, 6-3. 6-1, 7-5; by Joe Hunt, Henry Prusoff, Bilsy Grant and Elwood Cooke, none of whom looked good enough to give Riggs much trouble. at ITS wn i 'Je kriu.zad, yL II Riggs much trouble. r- -j linn (J The i Two base hits Fox.

Mover, Wright, Kennedy. Sacrifice" Double plays Higginn, Mevcr and York; Appling, Weho ana Kuhel. Bases on balls off Hutchinson off Newhouser off C. Smith 3: off Seats 2: off Knott 4. Struck out bv Newhouser by C.

Smith 2: bv Scats 1: by Knott 3. Hits off Hutchinson 2 in 1-3 innines: off New. houser 2 in 1-3: off C. Smilh 7 in 6 1-3; off Seats 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher by Knott (Higginsi.

Wild pitch C. Smith. Losing pitcher a saving TIME TO TRY MARVELS IS mw tap. it loaded the sacks. Kluttz singled to right scoring Suytar and Cl.iv raced around from second but i a perfect peg Toncoff nipped the) Commie base runner.

i Pavich got his homer to open the i last of the sixth and then Black 1 I ird brat out a bunt to Stein. Shiun singled and moved to second on a pav-rd ball. Price drove the ball off Marcus foot to score Bradford but Prcora fhed out to Kluttz. A double play helped the Commies in the eighth after Tramback had gamed a hit when Maren slipped fielding his bunt and Bradford walked. Kluttz caught Bradford off first and before the Giants had quit moving about both Tram-back nnd Bradford had been retired After Niedson batted for Marei in the Bill Yarewick came in pitch for the Commies and retired the first two men.

Pecora singled to right but Toncoff fouled out to Suytar and the Commies hai made it IS in a row. DECATUR Home. 2b Stem. 3b Scoffic. cf Suvtar.

lb Clay. If Si-hnnci, rf Kluttz. Wright, ss Maren. Niedson. Yarewick.

Totals CLINTON Pavti-h. 2b BUck. ss Tramback. rf Bradford, rf Shinn, Price, lb Prcofu 3 Toncoff. Fischer, AB PO 0 5 0 33 12 18 AB PO Totals 6 16 27 10 3 X- B.itted for Maren 9th.

Decatur Clmt'-n OOO 201 004-102 102 000- Rans batted in Scoffic 2. Kluttz 2. Wright. Suytar. Tramback 2.

Fischer. Pavich. Frice. Two base hi's Stem. Schmiel.

Three base hits Bl.ick. Home runs Scoffic. Pavich. Stolen bases 2. I eft on bases De S.

Clint 11. Double plays Jj 0 0 0 0 -isebock. Wayne Halmbacher. Wal-0 ter Billerman, Lvle Brinkoetter. lGale Glascow.

John Hale. Oscar (5-16 vs. Wilson (10-5) and John-Ojson (4-2. Riedel's vs. V.F.W.

Riedel's Dairy softball team "plays the Veterans of Foreign jjiWars tonight on the V. F. W. field. The game starts at 7 p.

m. Duke Eleven To Be Strong Durham. N. C. AP) for a coach who avowedly judges his teams on how well they play rather than on game "wide and lost W'lliam may come mighty close to winning the mythical national football championship with his Duke eleven: this season.

Reporting for their first drills Monday, the big blue Dukes looked; Roy. Stafford. Phil Frinfrock, Jim, Landers. Bill Franklin. Arthur Wilcox.

Paul Pope. Robert Drane Marcus McGinnis. Bill Barnes. "Garland Josenh. Ned Shivplev Sharp.

Bill Ross. John Hunt! like a squad that could duplicate St. Louis 110 000 1003 Cincinnati 000 200 llx 4 mies last week, spent part of the season with Flint of the Michigan 1. 1. 1.

RESULTS At Waterloo Evansville Waterloo 020 000 0002 000 000 0000 Hazel and Carr; Harris and Riggs. At Cedar RaP'ds Moline Cedar Rapids 000 100 003 13 041 301 OOx 9 14 Lally. Schubel and Mont-' Kiuiii i nnninaii mi rtiuizvn ana Wessels. At Mnrlicnn Springfield Madison 000 202 0307 13 100 000 0102 8 Gunter. Kneupper (8 and Horns-by; Bastien and Tithe.

Dotted Swiss Victor Over Now What New York (AP) Alfred Vanderbilt's Now What. one of last year's best juvenile took another beating yester day when she finished a struggling second in the Class Nahma handicap Aqueduct. It was only her second time in the money in seven starts as a three-year-old. Dotted Swiss, another three-vear- old. from Arnold Hanger's stable.

I won the race by three lengths over! the Vanderbilt filly after a keen: up to the last furlong. W.j C. Winfrey's One Jest was another length and a half The winner, favorite in the field of seven fillies and mares paid S3.70 for $2 and ran the six furlongs in 1:12 3-5. FREE MEALS a rm Vork $1245 Slg.95 Lo Anreles J305 S52.45 ALL AMERICAN BUS LINES 124 South Main Telephone 4954 Seberg. Howard WiHin.

Bob Deff-: mn.n. jj i i i Lease. Jim Robertson. Rov Wil liams. Jim Davis, Bob MacFadden.

Robert Hudson. Bud Morrison. Ross Brian. Don Maguet. Fred I.each.

Henry Boehm. Roland Travis. Richard Tarrant and Oscar Giesler. Twilight Playoff Post Office Herald-Review 006 040 212 10 100 202 2 7 8 Brumaster and Phillips: Harshbarger, G. Leake and Cripe.

Wall. Other Scores Grand Fuel Co. 6. Frank Tenney Ponriac 1. Hershey Blues 10.

Lovington 0. Riedel's Dairy 6. Union Iron Works 5. CIGARETTE of Quality BROTHERS thaJe.Lt in. the perlect record ot ISMS that landed them in the Rose Bowl for a losing assignment against Southern California.

Despite the loss of eight veterans of that game, the Blue Devils appear to have everything, includ ing a fast, versatile backfield averaging about 200 pounds. The Dukes will know early whether it's going to be a banner year or a bust. They meet Ten- nessee in their Rose Bowl -con- soiauon uci. tne second game rf the seasoti. Once by that test.

Wade could a for a perfect season some- thing he has missed by one game tne hands of Pittsburgh. 14-13. To replace George McAfee, graduated to the Chicago Cardinals. Rcger Robinson, and WQJard Eaves, in the backfield. Wade has a host cf fine backs.

Wesley McAfee. George's younger brother, 's a triple threat man who last year completed 23 passes in 46 tries with interceptions. Frank K.liian is another triple threater. Jap Davis is a swift 215 pounder at fullback Staley's Play Pekin Staley's meet Pekin tonight on Ithe Staley field in a softball game that gets under way at 8 o'clock. Pour GLENMDBE GET MORE Mors whiskey, dollar for dollar! And its distinctive flavor makes it America's most favored Bond.

GLENMORE DISTILLERIES CO. Incorporated LOUISVILLE OWENSBORO. KENTUCKY I I I 7 SJ! Two base hits Mize, Padgett. Wilson. Three base hit Mize.

Home run Ripple. Sacrifices McGee 2. Wilson. Myers. Double plays Brown and Mize: Myers.

Frey and F. McCormick 2. Bases on balls off McGee off Shoun 1: off Guise 2. Struck out ty McGee 1: bv Guise 1: by Beggs 1. Hits off McGee 6 in 7 1-3 innings; of Shoun 1 in 2-3: off Hutchinas 5 in 2: off Guise 6 in 4 1-3: off Beggs 1 in 2 2-3.

Hit by pitcher by Guise iKoyi. Winning pitcher Beggs. Losing pitcher Shoun. norne to wnsnt to less than three times since he bv Fischer 7. Maren 4.

Yarewick -vr Duke Prd-V defeat was -ii- i a. "fau Bases on balls off Fischer 4 Maren 3. Hits off Msren 15 in innir.gs. Wild pitch Maren. Passed ball 5 Umpires M-aridock iplate) Gordon (bases).

T.me of game 2 09. Busher, Lindsay Play Friday for Title W. Curtis Pusher and Merrill will meet Friday in a match to decide the men's championship at JACKSONVILLE -m mw mm Only ttiKty minutct from eccaa bKhci and near all point of imeraft, the Burbridf prowoWa perfect location, tupcrior accom. nodationt and the try bct of food. unuiually plcatant place to ttey, where relet era ery reasonable.

Geraje connecting. RATES FROMl50 BURDMDGE Mm I'ecatur Country club. The two wen Tommy Prethro is a 210 pound gi-their scmi-f-nal matches Monday, ant quarterback. Steve Lach an-Abe D. C.

pro. has ether 200-pounder who can Co ev nnouncea that members must thing Carl Deane. Frank rum in their five lowest scores for and Winston Siegfried aii handicaps in the club sweepstakes saw acucn in the big games last to be held Sunday. Sept. 22.

season..