Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 41

DIAL 3-2421 SECTION FOUR SPORTS CLASSIFIED FOR THE CLARION-LEDGES After P.M. daily and on Sunday and holidays use fbeM numbers Advertising 3-8278, News and Sports 3-2421 or 3-2422, Circulation 3-9204 or 3-242S (For aen-dellvery of paper can circulation beforo 9:39 M. daily or II AJU, Sunday for special, delivery.) Mississippi's Leading Newspaper For More Than A Century Established 1837 Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, March 29, 1953 Full AP end INS Report! Jackson Senators pring Tra i ing ere Mom vTf aj 'cW TO WW i Open day Anse Moore 72 Players Are Definitely Southern In 7-6 Victory Ore. Chocs Signed For 1953 Campaign; Highlights in Ends Sunday SPORTS Spring has sprung-. Fan has fell.

Now it's Fishing time And, it's good as everything. i I 'V- MW I bfrMv Yes, more and more folks are hitting the roads to the fishing grounds and we have heard of many who have brought back the limit We were talking to Ralph Tatum yesterday and he tells us that fishing next week should be pretty Touchy, isn't he? Lake St. John, also in Louisiana, heard of a nice place near Sidon, TO FLAY WITH SENATORS Slated to play first base for the Jackson Senators in 1953 is Anse Moore, veteran pro performer, who was signed to a contract late Saturday. A native of Delhi, but a resident of Jackson since World War II, Moore has played triple-A baseball for the past six years. Anse will open spring training, along with the rest of the squad, at League Park on Two Negro Pitchers Signed By Hot Springs Of Cotton States Try-Out Camp By WAYNE With the opening of the Cotton States League season just over three weeks away, the Jackson Senators will be opening spring training at League Park Monday.

At present, only 12 players are definitely signed for the '53 season and the entire dozen are expected to be on hand when player-mana ger Duke Doolittle kicks-off the work-outs at 11 a. Ki ln addition to those already sign ed, there is a possibility, that Gen eral Manager Willis Hudlin will sign other payers from the try- out camp now In progress; while others are expected to report from the Detroit Lakeland, camp within the first week of the training. Hudlin said Saturday that as yet he had not signed any additional Doys irom tne camp and tnat even some of those not yet signed may be ne id-over for part oi tne spring training to enable himself and Doolittle to get a bttter look at them. The try-out camp, first of two planned, by Jackson this season, will be officially closed Sunday with another lengthy session. The second such school and ramp is planned for League Park around June 1, upon the closing of schools in this area.

Definitely signed and ready for spring training to start on Monday are four pitchers, two catchers, four infielders and two outfielders. The pitchers are Paul Jones, HOT SPRINGS. March 28 Ml The Hot Springs Bathers of the Cotton States Baseball League have signed two Negro pitchers for the 1953 season. They are James and Leander Tueers on, Florencevilla, brothers who played with the In dianapolis Clowns last year. President Willis Hudlin of the Jackson Senators said last night he doubted if the Cotton States League is ready to drop the color line, but he would wait and watch developments in the signing of two Negro pitchers by the Hot Springs club.

The Negroes have not as yet proved capable of playing with the Arkansas club. "General manager JewellThomas said today their contracts were approved yesterday by the fNational Association of Minor Leagues. He did not disclose the purchase price or salaries. The brothers are believed to be the first Negroes to be signed to play in the Class loop which has teams in Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. Thomas said the Tugersons'will report to the Bathers Wednesday when spring practice starts.

James, who played ior the Clowns In the Negro American League for two years, won 14 and lost two games last year. He won 18 and lost four in 1951 and had a batting average of .343. His batting av erage last year was .325 and his earned run average was .192. Leander, who played with the Clowns only one year, had a 7-3 record ior tne season, his earned run average was .212. Matthews Break and from all we can hear, there's fish of all kind to be had It is a natural spot and it is clear all the time We understand that fishing is good for any kind The bar pits on the Mississippi River is getting good for live bait fishing and shallow fishing Yucatan Lake is good for white perch with most of them being hooked near the barge There's not bass fishing at all at this time Beulah Lake is good and a good catch should be in store for those who fish in the spot So, from all indications, fishing next week should be excellent So, try 'em out and see.

Detroit Edges Braves 2-1 For Ninth Exhibition Win Nicolson in the fourth. Aside from the three runs the Phils got on four hits In that inning they were entirely powerless before the two Redbirds hurlers. Johnny Miller, Edwards and ex-Millsaps star athlete, is tabbed as one of the best players on the Fort Belvolr. baseball team this coining summer Miller, who made quite a name for himself while at Millsaps, was the second best Utter on the club last year with a .349 His great hitting ability was made despite the major league players who were on the team 'Miller and Jack George, All-Amerlcan catcher at LaSalle Collet, are the only definite infielders on the team thus far Included on the squad list is Tom Poholsky, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher, and Dick Groat, shortstop from Pittsburgh's Pirates Also on the squad are top big league prospects of the Chicago White Sex, St.

Louis Cardinals, Washington Senators, Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants. Is Signed By Senators Pennant hopes of the Jackson Senators in the 1953 Cotton States League race received a terrific boost late Saturday with the an nouncement that Anse Moore had been signed to a contract. The announcement was made bv General Manager Willis Hudlin who said he was pleased to be able to secure the services of the veteran performer for the '53 Senators. Hudlin's praises were echoed by 1 a r-manager Duke Doolittle who said that having the left-handed hitting Moore in the batting order add plenty of power to the Senators attack this campaign. As for Moore, a resident of Jackson since World War II when he wasn't off playing baseball, he had finally come He said, shortly after siamine the contract: "For the past 15 years.

ever since I started playing have had to be away from' my family for the better part of the year. Now I can play baseball -next. to my family my first love; and still be home. I can also truthfully and sincerely say that it will be a pleasure to be associated with Mr. Hudlin and Mr.

Doolittle." Moore has been working out with the Senators during the try-out camp and baseball school which ends here Sunday. Not only has he been rounding himself into shape but has also been assisting in the holding of the school. Moore wiU be in action at League Park as the school ends Sunday and then get ready for the spring training grind Beginning Monday. He Is married to the former Faye Ponder of Puckett who is now employed in Jackson and the couple have one daughter, Patricia Ann who is three years of age. Although definite plans for -the season have not been made, there is a good possibility that Moore (who throws right and bats left) will open the campaign at first base.

Hudlin said Saturday that Bob Churchill, first sacker with Greenville last season but who hasn't come to terms, probably would not be with the Senators this year. From Memphis, Churchill has been bothered by a bad back and may decide to lay out of baseball. HORNSBY RAVES Concerning Moore: he was called by none other than Rogers Hornsby rated as the top righthanded hitter of all time one of the best looking prospects to be developed by the minor leagues in decades. In 1942, Moore played in the same outfield with Hoot Evers and Dick Wakefield at Beaumont and Hornsby predicted that Moore would be the greatest hitter of that trio. But, then came the war in which Anse served three years in the Army Signal Corps, two overseas.

He returned to baseball in 1946 with Detroit but "miseries" pick- ed-up in service Including a bad back and feet prevented his seeing but limited service that season. In 1947 he was' sent out to the Buffalo Bisons of the International League (triple-A) and played with that club for three seasons. The 1950 and 1951 seasons found him with Baltimore of the same Inter national circuit while in 1952, Anse played with Toledo-Charleston of the triple-A American Association. A power hitter and a versatile man on the diamond, having played all of the outfield positions plus second, third and first base and additional duty on the mound, Anse should prove a valuable man to the class-C Senators. He broke Into baseball with Alex andria, of the Evangeline League in 1939 and 1940 before moving up to Beaumont for the 1941 and 1942 seasons.

Anse is a native of Delhi, Ike Williams Takes Decision PHILADELPHIA, March 28 Ike Williams, former lightweight champion from Trenton, N. won a unanimous decision over Vic Cardell, Hartford, wel ter, tonight in their 10-round nationally telelevised bout at the Met. Williams, who outweighed Car dell by four pounds at 152, made it his second win over Cardell. In a bout at Detroit in January, 1951, Williams won by a technical knockout in the ninth. Tonight's bout carried over the ABC television network marked the 120th win for the Trenton veteran in 144 pro battles.

He has scored 59 knockouts. Referee Dave Beloff saw Williams winning by seven rounds to two for Cardell with one even. Judge Lou Tress had it 7-2-1 also, while Judge Charlie Daggert scored it 6-3-1. In Pennsylvania there is no point scoring. All fights -are rated on a round basis.

Sharper and more accurate hitting by the former overcame most of his opponent's desperate efforts to avenge the earlier knockout. There were no knockdowns and neither principal was badly hurt although Williams suffered a cut over right eye and Cardell had his nose bloodied in the first round. The best round for either man was the ninth which Williams opened and closed with strong rallies of two-handed slugging. He had Cardell hanging on most of that round. The officials gave the unanimous decision to Williams by wide margins; West All-Stars Top East 91-77 KANSAS CITY, March 26 UFi The West, led by the great all round play of Kansas State's little Bob Rousey, defeated the East All-Stars 91 to 77 tonight in the second annual basketball game played fo the benefit of the Shriners' Crip-, pled Children' Hospitals.

HATTIESBURG, March 28 Mississippi Southern had to come from behind twice Saturday after noon to cop a 7-6 season opener decision over Coach Stanley Robin son's stubborn Mississippi College Choctaws at the Greater Hatties-burg Park. The Southerners overcame an earlier 4-1 deficit in the seventh inning, then saw their 5-4 lead fade in the top of the ninth as the Tribe took advantage of a wild streak by winning pitcher Hugh Pepper to go ahead 6-5. Heifer Stuart's Southerners came back to score two runs on a pair of errors, a walk and a wild pitch to clinch the contest. Mickey Harrington, Hub Waters and Sam Miley paced the victors attack with two hits apiece. Catcher Dave Walker collected Southern's other bingle.

Mike Brabham, Hugh Arnaud and Rogers worked for the Chocs with Rogers the loser. His wild pitch allowed Harrington to score the deciding run. Harold Moss worked the first three frames for Southern and game up six hits and three runs. The Chocs garnered two hits and a run off replacement Gene Bradley, who chalked up six strike-outs during his three inning tour of duty. Pepper, the grid ace, worked the last three innings and didn't give up a base hit.

retiring the batters in order, until his sudden burst of wildness in the ninth. He loaded the bases on walks and issued two fiee passes to force in two runs. Richard Buckley and Danny Letter! got two hits apiece for the losers. Second baseman Lewis Myers went six for six, striking out six times for six appearances at the plate. All the Chocs' hits were singles while Waters and Harrington each contributed a triple to the winning cause.

-4- Ole Miss Tops Tulane 5-3 NEW ORLEANS, March 28 UTi The University of Mississippi turned back Tulane 5-3 in a base ball game today to gain an even break in a two-game Southeastern Conference series. The Rebels collected 14 hits off Tulane's Don Hecker, three apiece by Bob Christiansen, Ronnie Pitt-man and Jack Reed. The Greenies left 15 men on base and made four costly errors to lose their first game of the season to a college opponent. Peter Vogt, freshman first base man, made three or Tulane 11 hits. Freshman Archie White of Mississippi relieved Donald Goad in the fifth inning and gained credit for- the win.

Ole Miss 000 030 1015 14 2 Tulane 000 020 1003 11 4 Goad, White (5), and Ott: Heck er and Lloyd. Capitol Golf Club Elects '53 Officer Normer L. Gill was elected president of the Capitol Golf Club in the club's annual spring meeting. The club uses the Municipal course for its playing. Other officers named were: Harold Marshall, secretary-treasurer; James Stubbs; chairman of tournament committee, Emmett Gordon, chalran of Jack Cole, chairman of membership committee.

Yale Wins NCAA Swims COLUMBUS, March 27 HP) Yale's swimming team dethroned Ohio State as the NCAA team champion tonight, the Eli squad scoring in 12 of 14 events for a 96 'i points total of 73 for the Buckeyes. While Yale was wracking up its fourth title since 1942, Ohio State was claiming most of the broken records and individual championships. The deposed Ohians won six of the 14 championships, three in record time, while Yale, and Michigan annexed three each of the individual events. Yoshi Oyakawa, Ohio State's Hawaiian sophomore star, was the 30th annual meet's Individual standout as the broke the record in both the 100 and 200-yard back strokes and then led the Buckeye 300-yard medley relay team to an other record. Prentiss Institute Drops To Tulsa Prentiss Institute, Negro high school state champion basketball team, was defeated in the early rounds of the National Basketball Tournment held this weekend at Nashville.

Tenn. The Institute lost to Tulsa, 54 to 42. High scorers during the game were Josenhus Berry, with 17 points, and Willie Taylor. 6 foot 6 unch center with 16. Hazlehnrst's little League will get underway before long with opening practice sessions set for April 6 The season will start on May 4 and the regular league schedule will end on July 25.

THOMPSON righthander bought from Little Rock; Righthander Harold Renn, purchased from Durham; Georg-onia Garcia, righthander who was with Greenville last, season; and Lefty Ed Garrett, drafted by the Senators from Decatur, Illinois. Catchers available are Doolittle and Garand Parish, 21-year old former semi-pro ace from Prentiss signed through the baseball school. Included among the infielders are Rooicie second sacxer Dean Fields from Little Rock; and a trio of shortstops Bobby Matthews of Jackson, Robert Adams, with Greenville in 1950 and recently released from service and Richard Monkman, with Greenville in 1952. Outfieders' on hand are John J. Maroney, recently out of the ser vice and with Greenville in 1950 who may be converted into a catcher; and John Trucks, rookie from Rison, who played part of last season witn bnerman oi tne Class-D Sooner State Circuit.

Players on the rosters still un signed and some of them may not even be bought to camp even if they do sign include Pitchers Irv- ln Boim, Arthur Hamilton and John Kenny; Catchers Nick Dee-mus and Lane Collum; First baseman Bob Churchill; Second Sacker Robert Foster; Third baseman Al bert Moore and Allen Washburn; and Outfielders John Gayle. Cree ds 1 Nancy and Wiliam Polubiatka. -tiucuin taxed to Ray Winder, general manager of Little Rock and a Senator vice-president via phone at Lakeland on Saturday and was farm in class A Sally League) broke camp there Tuesday and headed north. And with the Tiger main trn-ing ease now breaking-up. player aid should be coming from that source in time for the Senators' six exhibition games which open here on April 10.

1 Maroons Top Alabama 5-1 TUSCALOOSA, March 28 tJP) Mississippi State defeated Ala- hnma fi-1 tndav in cwin the nnn. ling 1953 Southeastern Conference uaacuuu zscuca iui uuiu learns. The Maroons repeated their 6-1 victory of yesterday of making their hits count while Tide batters scattered their blows fruitlessly. State's righthander Charles Williams held 'Bama to seven safeties, while southpaw John Paul Anderson- of the Tide gave up eight. The visitors got three singles and two runs in the first inning.

A sing le by Williams, a double by Frank Bragan, a single by Bin mnion. an error by Hooty Ingram gave State two more runs in tne sev enth. The Maroons counted again in the eighth on an error by Jerry Belk. Shortstop Ronnie Walsh drove in Alabama's only run in the fifth in ning with a double. Alabama 000 810 0001 7 1 Miss.

State 300 000 2105 Williams and Farrar; Anderson and Ol- giati. Billv Johnson, third baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals, estab lished a World Series record for the rnost triples (3) in a seven game series. That was In 1941 when Billy was with the New York Yankees. three round total of 218.

Defending amateur champion Dick Coliord of New Orleans withdrew today. Coliord, unable to control his nnwprfnl drivine and ap proach shots, picked up after eight noies on uie uui muc nthpr ton rtrns ftmonor the lead- inc scorers included Dick Cline of West Point, Aaron Jackson of Atlanta, ana laram oi White Bear Lake, au grouped at 213. Leading contenders among the amateurs behind Morrow and Ttf11nndP rr Bert Weaver of LSU and Curtis Person of Memphis, each with cards of 216. Leading scorers: Charley Harper, Fort Benning, 66-71-70207 Broyles Plemmons, Valdosta, 73-66-71210 Jake Fondren, Memphis; 71-73-68212 Gilbert Wesley, Greenville, 73-71-68212 Dick Cline, West Point, 67-73-73213 Aaron Jackson, Atlanta, 73-71-69213 A-Mickey Bellande, Biloxi, 68-72-73213 A-Tommy Morrow, Louisiana State University, 73-68-72213 Ernie Tardiff, White Bear Lake, 71-71-71213 L. V.

Dukes, Clarksdale, 70-70-75215 A-Bert Weaver, LSU, 70-77-69 216 A -Curtis Person, Memphis, 72- 72-72216 Joe Burch, Mobile, 72-72- 72216 Ronnie LaParl, Battle Creek. 74-73-71 218 Johnnie Morris. Nashville. 71-72-75218 Bill Kaiser. Louisville.

72- 70-76218 Pat Abbott. Memphis. 71-73-74 218' Spec Wilson, Laurel. 72- 71-75218 A-Jody Lyle. Louisville.

74-74-71219 A-Lewis Crisman Selma, 72-74-73219 A-Amateur. I By Arnold Hederman good weather reports Ehow that the conditions should be favorable for angling next week and that the fish should be biting Eagle Lake Is pretty good for white bream and bass fishing However, bass are not hitting as well as the other two Water is still high In the lake, but it is going down some and certain parts of the lake are not too muddy Washington Lake is good for white perch fish ing but that's about all Dump Lake is good for perch and bream fishing, but not too much bass Old River is fair although there's still high water Lake Bruin, in Louisiana, has been excellent for bass fishing the, past couple of week-end and many fishermen are getting the limit in bass However, the Bruin bass have been hitting the perch-color River Runt and. that's all is fair for bass fishing We upstate town The place Is with 53 points when East Central swamped Brewton-Parker of Mt. Vernon. 114 to 79 in bracket semi-finals.

The award was made for outstanding play and sportsmanship. Brackeen hit 28 points while leading the Warriors against the Arizona quintet for a tournament; total of 134 points. This topped a high of 128 set by Dick Garmaker of Hibblng, last year. But Ray Schumann, Hannibal-La-Grange, Hannibal, with 118 points and one-game yet to is likely to beat Brackeen's total. The box: EAST CENTKAL FT FF IF Hurst 1 13 Lasscter 3 1 1 Brackets 10 3 38 Sanoma 7 3 3 17 Uveniood Sill Robinson 1 3 Reagaa 0 3 13 CaUe 1 3 11 Thrasher 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 11 13 79 EASTEUN ASK.

FT FF TP Hatch 4 1 16 Norton I 3 3 3 Wilson 4 13 Cherry 043 4 Bollnr 3 3 13 J'jdd 316 Hop pes sj 9 9 3 0 Catheart 3 0 Smith 3 Orerstreet 1 9 3 Totals 33 14 17 58 East Central IS 33 31 '3179 Eastern Arts. 13 15 14 1768 Missed free throw Cast Central Brackeen Sessums 2. Thrash 3, Thrash 3. JlobiBsoa 2. CasU 3.

Eastern Aria. Hatch. Norton, Otiltials Worral and Wilcoxln. With three victores to his credit, jockey Albert Schmdl leads all riders in winning Delewa're Park's Leonard Richards for three-year old. When Clyde LoveHette, All-American basketbaT star, talked to the Natches High school Big Eight Conference champions the other sight, he told them to stay clear of pro basketball LoTelette says that pro basketball is dying out and that there is no future in it He also points out that the pros do not guarantee future In it He also points out that the pros do not guarantee against injuries He turned down offers to play pro basket ball to play with Phillip 66, amateur basketball team.

Greenville's Bucks may get some extra help soon Bobby Gibbons, big righthanded pitcher, may join Greenville Bucks if he can get a leave of absence from his Job in Cincinnati, Ohio. HoUandale will get to witness the movies of the Sugar Bowl game en Monday night The Hollandale Consolidated High school will present the movie to the public and it will be shown in the school auditorium The Lions Club is getting the film to Hollandale. Harper Takes 3-Stroke Lead In Invitational EastCentralTakes Fourth Spot; D. Brackeen Most Valuab le LAKELAND, March 28 UP) The Detroit Tigers made the most of only four hits today to win their tenth game of the exhibition season, downing the Milwaukee Braves 2-1. A rookie righthander from Saginaw, 24-year-old Bob Buhl started for the Braves and was charged with the loss.

Ray Herbert, who relieved Starter Hal Newhouser for the Tigers, was credited with the win. It was Detroit's tenth win against five defeats and the ninth victory over' National League clubs. Bill Bruton homered for the Braves in the third. Milwaukee (N Ofll 809 000 1 7 1 Detroit A 000 001 10X 3 4 0 Buhl. Jelly (7) and Burrls; Mewhouser, Herbert 18) and Ginsberg WP Herbert LP Jolly.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 28 MV-The Boston Red Sox nipped the New York Yankees, today for their first victory over the Yanks this spring. Boston pitchers Hec Brown and Bill Werle held New York to seven hits. Ed Lopat making his exhibition game debut, hurled the first fouri innings for the New Yorkers and gave up one run. Ex-Gi Whitey Ford, was touched for the winning tally in the sixth inning.

Lopat, a question mark because of a sore left shoulder, worked without apparent distress. He was scored upon in the fourth inning when Dick Gernert hit a ground-rule double and George Kell lined a single through the box. That was Boston's first, run against New York hurling in 21 innings. The Bombers tied it off Brown in their half of the same inning when Billy Martin scratched a hit to short, stole second and came in on Hank Bauer's hit through the box. Kell opened the sixth with a hit to left off Ford and rookie Bill Con- solo reached third ahead of -t throw from Yogi Berra, wlo played the outfield for the first time since 1948.

Gus Niarhos grounded Into'a double play, Consolo scoring, with the deciding run. Boston fA O0O 101 0003 JO New York A) 000 100 OOOl 7 0 Brown, Werle f7 and wiarnos; iopsi. Ford and Houk WP-Brown; LP FORD. TAMPA T1n March 28 lift The Cincinnati Reds hit Russ Mey er and Ben Wade hard in tne late Innings to outslug the Brooklyn Tlorto-prs. 7-5.

Meyer gave up four runs, six hits and three wanes six inn Wade was socked for three nms and six hits in two innines. Herman Wehmeier blanked Brooklyn with three hits until the seventh when Roy Campanella in two runs with a double fol lowing a pair of walks. Bud Pod- bielan gave up another run in ims frame and two more in the ninth. Jackie Robinson and Peewee rotiimfrl to the lineun af ter having been out for a week 111. 1 wiui injuries.

BROOKLYN N) 000 000 302 5 7 1 ClnelnnaU (N) 010 013 0307 13 Meyer. Wade (7) ana campanena; wen-meier. Podbielan 7 and Landrlth. WP Wehmeier, LP Meyer. CLEARWATER, March 28 Uft Ray'Jablonskl, a 23-year-eld infielder who got out of the Army in time to become the rookie of the vear in the International Leag ue last season, was practically the whole team today as the St.

Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 6-3. Jablonski, playing third base, made two putouts, had four assists, started a double play, made three hits in four times at bat, knocked in one Cardinal run in the first inning, scored the run that tied the score 3-3 in the sixth and belted a homer in the eighth that would have been enough for the Cards to win. Meanwhile, Gerry Staley and Dennis Reeder held the Phils to seven hitv one homer hy Bill The Cards, however, clubbed Curt Simmons and Andy-Hansen Simmons gave up four runs in six innings of toil while Hansen was the victim of two homers Jablon ski's and Del Rice. St. Louts (N) 200 003 0208 10 0 Philadelphia fN 000 300 O0O3 7 1 Staley.

Reeder (7) and D. Rice: Sim mons. Hansen (7) and Burgess. WP Staley; LP Simmons. St.

L. Jab- lonskl, O. Rice; Fba. (N) Nicholson. TUCSON.

March 28 UTh- The Cleveland Indians hit three home runs as they defeated the New York Giants, 6-2, today. Outfielder Harry Simpson ac counted for two of the circuit clouts' to drive across five runs. The first came off southpaw Max Lanier with one on in the second inning. The next was walloped with two on off righthander Larry Jan- sen In tne sixtn inning. Between these two blows, short stop Ray Boone lifted one of Jan sen's offerings over the leftfield wall with none on in the fifth.

The Giants outhit the Indians, 11 to 8, but were squelched by four doubleplays. New York N) 000 001 0013 11 0 Cleveland (A) 020 013 0008 2 Lanier. Jansen (5) and Westrum: R. Lemon. Chakales (6) and Tipton.

WP R. Lemon; LP Lanier. Cle. Simp son 2, Boone. MESA.

March 28 IB) Seven runs in the last three lrinines enabled the Chicago White Sox to thump the Chicago Cubs, 8-4, for their fifth victory in eight meetings with the Bruins. Ace Bill Pierce, although behind 3-1 at one point, hurled the first seven innings for the white Sox and yielded only four hits. One was a two-run homer by Dee Fondy in the Cubs' three-run sixth. Two were out in the sixth before the Cubs made their second hit. Harry Dorish finished for the Sox.

Johnny Klippstein had shaky Cub support the seven innings he pitched and was nicked for four runs in the seventh. Minnie Minoso slammed a two-run triple in the outburst. Willis hurled the last two innings, giving three runs and four hits. Chicago (A) 000 100 4128 11 3 Chicago (N) 000 003 1004 6 3 Fierce and Lollar: Klippstein. Willis (8) and Sawatski.

LP Klippstein. Chi (N) Fondy. Snead Leads In Greensboro Golf GREENSBORO, N. March 28 WV-Sam Snead put together a pair of two under par 33s today to increase his Greensboro Open Golf Tournament lead to two strokes at the halfway mark. The White Sulphur Springs, W.

slammer tacked a four under par 66 onto yesterday's 67 for 133 and a two-stroke lead over Ed (Porky) Oliver of Palm Springs. into tomorrow's 36-hole windup. Oliver had 67 today to retain second place, although drop ping another stroke back. In third place with 136 was Doug Ford, Harrison, N. who matched Snead's 66 today.

Three players had 137 to tie for fourth place four strokes back of Snead. They were Fred Wampler, former National Intercollegiate champion from Indianapolis; Art Wall the hole-in-one artist from Pocono Manor, and Skee Riegel, Tjtlsa, a former National Amateur champion. By ED TUNSTALL GULFPORT, March, 28 W) Charley Harper took another stride toward the Great Southern $5,000 invitational golf tournament today by shooting a one-under-par 70 for a three round total of 207 to lead by three strokes. Harper's putting was still off the form he displayed in the opening round when he fired a torrid 66, but other early leaders also had rough going today and the Fort Benning, Country Club professional was able, to widen the gap on the 90-player field. Broyles Plemmons, pro from Valdosta, whose 66 in the second round left him only two strokes behind Harper, fell farther behind today.

He shot a par 71 over the sundrenched course in the medal play tournament. The 6-foot 2-inch Plemmons, was off the green with his long drives on the first nine holes. Two seasoned professionals shared third place in the four day tourney which ends Sunday with the pros shooting for the $800 first place money. Tied at 212 were Jake Fondren of Memphis, and Gilbert Wesley of Greenville. Ala.

Fondren and Wesley also divided low round totals for the day, each with a 68. Tommy Morrow, the Louisiana State University standout, and Mickey Bellande of Biloxi, were tied for amateur honors through the third round, showing cards of 213. Morrow pulled abreast of Bellande with a 72 today while the latteT was two over par with a 73. The amateurs are shooting for $1,000 in golf equipment. Harper, leading the field from the start of the tourney, was unsuccessful with his approach shots today.

"My approach shots left me with too many three-putts on the greens," Harper said, although his 207 total to date was the lowest 54-hole total in the seven year history of the event. The chances of defending cham-nion Pat Abbott of Memphis to win his third straight title grew slimmer when he carded a 7Tfor a HUTCHINSON, March 28 Mississippi's junior college champions from Decatur, the East Central Warriors, stormed over the Gila Monsters of Eastern Arizona College at Thatcher for a 79 to 58 victory and fourth place finish in the NJCAA Tournament. Thatcher finished seventh. After the first quarter which ended with East Central leading 16-12, it was a run-away for coach W. A.

Vincent's Warriors. Decatur closed Its season with 22 wins against only four defeats. HUTCHINSON, March 16 Eldorado Junior College of Kansas Saturday night copped the Junior Co He re Basketball Tournament title with an 82-64 win ever Arkansas City, Arkansas, Junior College. Hannibal-LeGrange of Missouri took third place by troun-cinjr Howard College Big Springs. Texas.

90-69. Howard wound up In sixth place. Earlier today East tral of Decatur, took fourth place; Lon Morris of Jacksonville, fifth; Eastern Arizona seventh. 'and Mob-eriy. eighth in the 16-team tournament.

Decatur players tossed the basketball around like a baseball in an infield work-out as they set up crip shots for each other through the second and third periods. At halftime Decatur led 39-27 and in third period the Warriors shot ahead 60-41 to "wrap it up." Brackeen, Decatur's great center, was selected as most valuable player "in the tournament anC. receive a huge trophy from tiie Hutchinson Junior Chamber ei Commerce. Brackeen set a saw tournament scoring record.