Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 17

DIAL 3-2421 FOR TOE CLARION-LEDGER After 5: SO P.M. dally and on Sunday and holidays use these number! Advertising 3-9278, News and Sports 3-2121 or 3-2422. Circulation 3-9264 or 3-2428 (For non-delivery of paper call ilrcnlatiOD boor 9:31 A.M. daily or 10 A.M. Sunday for special delivery.) U0U- EstoblUhed 1837 Jackson, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, April 16, 1950 Full AP and INS Reports clcson Greenville; Teams ere SECTION TWO SPORTS CLASSIFIED mi Jd Blasts Play Sunday TL7 Senator Sluggers Pound Out 16-4 Win Over Bucks In Last Road Exhibition dUqhiiqhLik in SpjohiA By ARNOLD HEDERMAN -v The Jackson Boat Club, getting ready for a summer of boat racing, took Its initial step toward that end Friday night when they re-elected Ralph Tatum commander That's a great honor for Ralph and we can think of no better guy to receive the honor Al Le Blanc was 7 TV i A' 1 the Sojons quickly got him flv runs as 10 men went to the plate.

Big hits of the frame were a double by McDowell and triple by Zabek, while Southworth, Nunes and McCardell had singles. Southworth, in his trio of frames, was touched for two hits and no runs. He walked none and fanned none. BiU Sorrells came on for the final three stanzas. Zabeck's second triple of the game, following an error, made it 11-3 in the eighth, but GreenviUe came back to get one run on a pair of hits, one a triple by Mike Cudema.

The Senators finished up their scoring in the ninth, getting five runs on four hits including doubles by McDowell and singles by Palazzini and Hazleton. renamed vice-commander and Dr. tary-treasurer Herbert has since the organization of the club next Sunday at Dockery Lake held be free to the public and the organization would like to see a large number of spectators hand. 1 1 t-: .1 By WAYNE THOMPSON Assistant Sports Editor Greenville. AprU 15 Blasting a trio of hurlers for 21 hits, the Jackson Senators finished their road ex hibition schedule in a blaze of glory Saturday afternoon by downing the class-C Greenville Bucks 16 to 4 in Sportsman Pak.

Although the Bucks grabbed a 2-0 lead in the opening frame, the Senator bats came to life in the second stanza to knot the count, and from that point the Bucks were never in the game. Hitting stars for Jackson were rookie Julio Palazzalnl with five hits in five trips, including a double and a. base on balls; Banks McDowell, with four hits in six trips including two doubles, an inside-the-park homer, and five runs batted in; and shortstop Ed Zabek with three hits in six trips including a pair of triples and four runs chased in. After the Bucks took a 2-0 lead in the first frame on a walk, error, double and long fly, the Senators came back in their part of the second to knot the count- Joe Andrews and Banks McDowell led with singles, and both came around as Ed Zabek lived on an error and Roger McCardell hit a long fly to center. The Senators took a 5-2 lead in the third as JuUo Palazzini got his second hit of the game, a single to left, and Mel Nunes followed by doubUng to center.

Earl Bass was safe on a fielder's choice as Nunes went out at third, but here Mr. McDowell blasted a drive over the centerfielder's head and circled the bases for an inside-thc-park homer. George (Ruby) Yorke retired after three frames, having given up two hits, two runs, striking out two and walking a trio. He was replaced by Lynn Southworth, and Last Friday's track meet at Bailey Junior showed that the Tlfers will have some mighty good boys moving up to the varsity team before many months have passed Take for instance Mike Stanley, Enochs Junior high Mike, not satis-fled with running the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes, ran the anchor position on the 880 yard relay team He showed plenty In each one of the events and some more work will make him a top performer in the high school circles John Mallard, Bailey Junior high, looked mighty good In the low hurdles and looks like a future All-Rig Eight track man He showed perfect eane In going over the timbers In 16.2 seconds Billy Yelverton, Bailey, has the makings of an excellent field man as he won the discus and shot put events Claude Bruton, Central High's dash man, turned in some good times despite the chilly weather In the 100 yard dash, he toured the distance in 10 flat and had a' 22.6 in the 220 yard dash So, It looks pretty good for the Tigers in the next few years. Hawkins, George and Lee Mcllwain, Power.

Back row: Billy McKnight, Liberty Grove; Bobby McRee, Whitfield; Jack Norman, Clinton; George Pittman, Pocahontas; Jack Ratliff Poin-dexter; Buddy Riley, Forest Hill; Jack Shearer, Duling; Robert Thomas, St. Mary and Jerry Whitehead, Broadmeadow. Not pictured is Dick Mason, St. Andrews. (Photo by Pruitt Photo Service).

MASCOT CANDIDATES Here's the family portrait of the boys who will vie for the position of mascot of the Jackson Senators this season. The boys will be voted on Wednesday night in the Opening Day ceremonies. The results will be announced at the ball game on April 21. The boys are, with schools, front row, left to right: C. H.

(Sonny) Battle, jSyram; Larry Chandler, Lee; Benny Curtiss, Barr; Tupper Drane, St. Joseph; Bob Fortune, Galloway; Billy Green Davis; Walter John (Tarzan) Taylor has been named assistant Green Bay Packers of the National Football League been out of football since 1947. Mid-Winter Sports Events Are Given By Zatarain Tho Vlcksburg Yacht Club is planning to hold a marathon race down the Mississippi River from Greenville to Vlcksburg The Idea will be discussed with the Greenville Yacht Club soon and final plans will be made. Ed Irons Slated For Mound Duty For Solons; First Locql Appearance Begins At 3 P.M. James Channell.

J. K. McNeil and Jim Bennett, all of Crystal Springs, seem to have the know-how when it comes to fishing. Recently the trio returned home with a nice catch of catfish, hooked on a trip to Bayou Pierre The largest fish weighed 44 pounds and th next was a 20-pounder. The Jackson Cubs, local negro A i i Brown Stadium with a 3 to 2 win over the Memphis Giants The new structure, built at a cost of $20,000, is located on Highway 5i Just north of Tougaloo collpge The stadium will hold 3000 spectators Lights are being Installed for Is over.

Frank Wear. of Farls. Texas, shot a birdie during a recent golf game However, it didn't was a dove He has the dead lys tee shot off the first hole And the U.S. talks about crowds! When England defeated Scotland to 0 for the world soccer med their way Into the game which Brother, that's packing 'em in. 1 i 1, i 4f i Southern Wins Pair Of Game From Badgers Mobile, April 15 Mississippi Southern inaugurated its Gulf States conference season here Saturday afternoon with a pair of wins over the Spring HiU Badgers, 6-3 and 4-1.

Sophomore Tom LeGros, appearing before his home town folks, chalked up his first win of the season in the opener despite his inability to find the plate. The big right-hander issued nine walks, but bore down in the clutches to limit Spring Hill to four hits and one earned run. In the nightcap Lefty Jed Carpenter and Freshman Bob O'Bar shared the mound duty and combined to turn the Mobile team back with only two hits and no earned tallies. O'Bar hurled hitless ball the last three Innings to receive cred it for the victory. Shortstop Tom Bishop and left fielder Elmo Blasingame spark' ed the Southern hitters in both games.

Bishop had five hits, in cluding a triple, double and three singles, while Blasingame rapped out a double and two singles. The Southerners play the South eastern Louisiana Lions in Ham mond. Monday and return tome to meet the same team Tuesday afternoon. Score by innings: First game Southern .000 240 06 7 1 Spring HiU 000 300 03 8 1 Batteries Southern; LeGros and Sncll: Spring Hill Murphy, Ryan (5th) and Patrick. Second game Southern ...001 001 24 10 1 Spring HiU .100 000 01 2 2 Batteries Southern; Carpen ter.

Barr (5th) and Walker. SneU (7th); Spring Hill Tuero and ratricic. Ole Miss' Wins Dual Meet With Arkansas State University. April 15 MS The University of Mississippi ran on with Arkansas State Saturday in Ole Miss' first track meet of the season, winning 14 of 15 events for a 107-24 victory. Ole Miss, paced by three double winners, swept four events and ran one-two in six others with Dee Bonner the lone Arkansas athlete to cop a first.

He scored nine points by taking first in the low hurdles, second in the shot and third in the 100-yard dash. Of the two-event winners. Max Myers set a new school record in the high Jump with six feet, 1 1-2 inches. It was a half inch better than the mark established by Claude (Red) Jackson in 1937. The summary: Mile run Jackson (M) Reagan (M): Foley (AS).

440-dash Bradley (M); Reid HolUs (M). 100-yard dash Jenkins (M): Hart (M); Bonner fAS). High Hurdles Reynolds (M): Dueger (M); Snodgrass (AS). 880-yard run Paris (M: Bra dy (M); Hatch (M). 200-yard dash Bradley (M): Hart (M): Jenkins M.

Two mile run Jackson (M): Reagan (M); HaU (M). Shot put Stevens (M): Bon ner (AS); Reagan (M. Pole Vault SaUey (M): Dooley (AS); Dancizer (M). High Jump Myers (M): Blanchard (M); Dooley (AS). Low hurdles Bonner (AS): Dugger (M); Reynolds (M).

Discus Farragut (M): Palumbo (AS); White (AS). Broad Jump Myers (M); Blanchard (M); Eason (AS). Javelin throw Maxwell (M): Farragut (M); Long (M). Mile relay Ole Miss (Paris. HoUis, Hunt, Bradley).

Purdue Evens Series With Tulane Greenies New Orleans, April 15 (INS) Tulane of the Southeastern Con ference and Purdue of the Big Ten Conference emerged aU-even today in their diamond series. Ernest Herbert was named secre down that post for many years Tune-up races will be held We understand that the event will coach of the Taylor has baseball team, chrittened the new night baseball before the summer count on his score for the birdie dove to prove his marksmanship broke the bird's neck. championship, 134.000 fans Jam was held at Glasgow, Scotland Fontenot of McNeese and Ed Sanders of Compton both retained their crowns. Fontenot outpointed Lem Gage of San Francisco in the 125 pound class, while Sanders outpointed courageous Charles Kalani of Weber College. Utah.

Other winners from McNeese were Evan Oulboy. 130 pounds, and Phillip Perry. 145 pounds. Ellsworth Webb. 155 pounds, was the second Compton titlist.

The two winners from Pasadena were Henry Reli. 135 pounds, and Jack Farley. 175 pounds. The eighth winner was Paul Reu-ter. of Bakersfield, Junior College.

165 pounds. For the second year in succession, Syracuse University's wrestlers and boxers ruled their respective eastern tournaments. Box Score: Jackson tb po tOrrrnvllle ab a 1 3 3 .4126 .4082 Harlrton, lb 2 12 0 Buck. 3b Palatini. 3b 6 5 1 5 Adami, as Nunes, 2b 2 0 1 Wrbrr.

lb Ba.sa. rf 8 12 OiSMrlrv, lb 4 12 0 Johnston. 10 3 0 5 3 10 A If McDowell. c( 1 4 4 0 Hullo. 2b 4 1 3 Zabi-k, 8 3 1 4' Kllpatrlck.

rt 4 1 0 0 McCardell, 0 5 1 4 0' Cudema. .4 2 3 1 Yorke. 2 0 0 3 l.odrkke. ct 0 0 10 Southworth 1 1 0 O'Dell. cf 3 0 3 0 XX-Roddln 110 Nordmeyer 1001 Sorrels, 2 0 1 l-Doherty 10 0 0 Stewart, 0 0 0 0 iKrausa.

2 0 11 Total 50 21 27 131 Totals 38 27 18 Scora by: Jackson i a. uu oo iv 200 000 1104 2. Hullo. Adams 3-. Buck; Rullo.

Zabek 4. McCardell 3. Oreenvllle. Nunea RBI Weber Nunps 2. McDowell 6.

Bass 3. Johnston. Cudema: 2B Johnston, Buck. Nunea. McDowell 2.

Palaitsml. Biu: 3B Zabek 2. Cudema: HR-McDowell. SB Adm: DP Cudema and Adams: Rullo and Shirley. LOB Jackson 11.

OreenvUla 10. BB Yorke 3. Stewart, "Krausa 3. BO Yorka 2. Nordmeyer 1.

Sorrella 1. Hits off: Yorke 2 for 2 runs to 3 innings; Nordmyer 8 for 5 runs In 4: Btewart 3 for 4 runs in Southworth 2 for 0 mna in 3. WP Yorke. Sorrells. PB Cudema.

Winner York, toser Nordmeyer. Umpire Johnson and, Hobart. Tlma 2.22. that Ed will carry the entire pitching load. Bucks Dangerous Greenville, managed by Joe Rullo who piloted the Natchez Indians for the past two seasons, also has a creditable team and should make it Interesting for the Senators for full nine frames Sunday afternoon.

Although the Bucks have won only one game In four exhibitions to date, all of the tilts have been extremely close and their one victory was earned against a Class-A club, Muskegon, Michigan, of the Central League. Muskegon lost the first battle 7 to 4, but gained partial revenge by winning a return game 6 to 4. In two battles with the Clarksdale Planters, the Bucks lost 1-0 and 4-2 and in the latter game, the Planters got but one hit, that a triple with the bases loaded. Expecting more help to come from the Yanks, the Bucks have shown in games to date exceptional pitching, classy fielding, but a slight weakness at the plate. In keystoner-manager Rullo and shortstop Bobby Adams, Greenville has the best keystone combination in the Cotton States.

On the Buck roster and sure to see action in his old home town is Joe Kennedy, the Forest HIU boy who started the 1948 season with the Senators. Kennedy came to Greenville for a try-out, and is still in there pitching with the opening game just around the corner. Kennedy will probably alternate with Luclan Folkman at third base, while Charlie Weber is slated to open at first. In the outfield, Rullo will probably play Ray Johnston, Al Ellis and Don O'Dcll. Now holding the Job as first string catcher is Jack Maroney.

but likely to see action is Mike Cu-demo, sent to Greenville by the Yanks and Earl Kilpatrlck, a rookie and native of Belzoni. Presently slated to start on the hill for Greenville is Sam Atkisson, Arkansas boy, sent here by the Yanks. A big and husky boy, Atkisson is a righthander who can really burn the ball across the plate. Scores Chicago (N) Chicago (A) 1 New York (N) Cleveland 0 New (A) Brooklyn 4 St. Louis (A) St.

Louis (N) 3 Washington (A) Pittsburgh (N) 3 Boston (N) 4: Boston (A 1 a innings) Indianapolis 3: Cincinnati (N) 2 Philadelphia (A) Philadelphia (N 4 Detroit (A) Louisville Southern Association Atlanta 8: Birmingham 4. Texas League Shreveport San Antonio 4 Tulsa Dallas 4 Beaumont Houston 4 COLLEGE BASEBALL W. Carolina 10: Appalachian 6 Fordham Yale 3 Minnesota Ohio State 2 Alabama 15; LSU It Georgia Tech Auburn 8 Northwestern 1 Louisiana.Tech 0 TRACK Miss. College 83; Howard 48 Tulane 70; Georgia Tech 61 Alabama 86: Tennessee 45 Vanderbllt 87; Kentucky 44 Sewanee 99; Tennessee Tech Standings According to R. C.

Wllkerson, president of the Hill Billy Booster Club, the Vlcksburg Billies are looking for a full house come Tnesday night The Bills will open the 1950 baseball schedule with the Jackson Senators at the Warran County city Here's what WHkerson says, "Reports from committee chairmen, neighboring towns of the Vlcksburg area. Indicate largest crowd to ever witness Opening Day ceremonies will be here Tuesday night We also anticipate a delegation from Jackson, with hells, horns and what have you The Senators will need them Tell the Jackson fans that they had better com early!" Well, President WHkerson, it is possible that you folks over there will have plenty or folks on hand, but the Senators will have something to say about needing the bells and what have you! Ray Foat, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is now on the pitching staff of the Baltimore team of the International League Poat, who was obtained by the Burs last year from the Giants, had a 0-1 record for 1949. ern conference champion: Brad ley, NCAA, NTT and Sugar Bowl runner up; Syracuse University and St. Louis University. Parings will be made and announced at a later date.

A Regatta on Lake Pontchartrain will be the attraction Saturday al ternoon. December 30th. On Sunday. December 31 (New Year's Eve) a six event invitation al outdoor meet will see the cracks of collegiate track in competition. The 17th Sugar Bowl post season football classic is the grand finale of the mid winter calendar of sports and is slated on New Year's day, Monday, January 1, 1951.

Committee chairmen in charge or events on the calendar of sports include E. Allan Smuck, tennis: Wilmer Simpson, boxing; Sam Cor-enswet, basketball; Dr. Fred Wolfe, regatta; and L. Benedetto, track. Schroeder Undecided On Title Defense At Wimbledon Houston, April 15 (AP) Ted Schroeder may defend his title In England this summer.

The Californlan, who previously Indicated would not make the Wimbledon Tennis Tourna ment, said: "If I can arrange my business to take off for a couple of weeks I may go, he said. The finalist in last year's na tional Amateur Tournament said he received a telephone call yes terday from Colonel Duncan Ma caulay a Wimbledon director. "Last week I wrote a letter to the Wimbledon people telling them I would not appear." Schroeder said. "I'm not playing well and I told them it would be a waste of money to pay my expenses over there." 1 Lotowhitc Wins Experimental Over Hill Prince. New York.

April 15 Hal Price Headley's Lctowhite pulled a major upset today to capture the $27,750 Experimental Handicap No. 2 at Jamaica, as the favored Hill Prince ran out of the money. Lotowhite took over the lead near the head of the stretch to win with out trouble under Jockey Sam Boul- metis. J. M.

Seider's Royal Castle, a rank outsider, was second, with F. N. Phelps' sturdy one a California invader third in the field of 11 three-year-olds. The winner, clocked at 1:44 3-5 for the mile and one-sixteenth Gallop, returned sweet $37.90, $15.90 and $8.90. Guillotine.

Greentree Stable's Derby hopeful, cut out the pace, then pulled up in the stretch after leading until midway in the far turn. The winner's share was $18,750. It was his second victory in six starts this year. William Hickman-Joins Duke Staff Durham. N.

C. April 15 tf! William Hickman, assistant backfield coach at the University of Virginia last year, has Joined the Duke University staff, head football Coach Wallace Wade of Duke announced today. In his new post Hickman win assist Wade with Duke's T-forma-tion team which the Blue Devils have used on occasion during the past two years and plan to employ on the same basis next sea son. Hickman, a Baltimore native. played at Maryland in 1943, entering the Navy in 1944.

He played at Virginia that reason and after the war returned to Virginia to play for three more years, ending In 1948. He will report here in the fan. New Orleans, April 15 Dates for the mid-winter calendar of sports for J950-51 were officially announced today by President Charles C. Zatarain. of the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association.

Activities will begin on Thursday, December 28th. 1950, and close on Monday, January 1, 1951. The Invitational tennis tourna -ment with outstanding ranking players participating will inaugurate the mid-winter calendar on the morning of December 23th. Play will continue with morning and afternoon matches through December 30th. An eight bout intercollegiate boxing tournament is slated Thursday nlRht, December 28th.

Two basketball double headers on the nights of December 29th and 30th will feature Kentucky, defending Sugar Bowl and Southeast Demaret Has Record 64 In Fulton Open Atlanta, April 15 tfl Jimmy Demaret, who last Sunday won the Augusta Masters, Satur day shot the greatest round of competitive golf ever played at North Fulton a seven under- par 64 to sweep to the lead in the north Fulton Open. His tnree day total is 204, three strokes better than second place Sam Snead, who came in with a third round 69. Demarefs great round included eight birdies and only one over- par hole. His putter was accurate on the speedy greens and he had no complaints about pin positions, although nearly every other golfer claimed that holes were located to penalize putters. In third place alter 54 holes on the course was Jim Ferrier, the big Australian who flubbed the Masters on the last nine holes.

Ferrier, now living in San Francisco, was two under par with a 69 for a 208 total. Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. the second round leader, got a 72 for a 209. Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. co-leader after the first round, took another 71 to slip into a tie for fifth place with 211 strokes.

Henry Ransom, St. Andrews, got a 69 to Join Palmer. Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, the other first day leader, was in a tie for tenth place after a costly third round 76, which made his total 214. The old competitive record at North Fulton was 66, scored by several golfers in various tournaments. National Open champion Cary Mlddlecoff.

in a fit of temper after missing a four-foot putt, blasted his ball off the green across an adjoining fairway. His action was the equivalent of withdrawal from a tournament from which he received appearance mony. Had he holed out his putt, he would have taken a 73 for a 219 total. Elroy Marti. Houston.

shot the tournament's only hole-in-one on the 125-yard 11th hole. He used a nine-iron. His third round score was a 72 which left him far back in the field with a 219 totaL Auburn Gets Hot As Weather Gets Cold, Whips Jackets, 9-5 Auburn. AprlLlS (INS) The Auburn baseball team wait ed for cold weather to get hot as they won their first Southeast-era Conference victory by defeat ing Georgia Tech yesterday, 8-5. Ia near freeting weatther at Auburn, the Tigers played even- un ball with the Yellow Jackets until the eighth inning.

Then they took advantage cf a walk, wild pitch, an error and two singles to get across the clinching four runs. Bsll Letchworth scattered five Tech blows while Auburn got to two Engineers lor 13. A modern, all-weather highway, creating another entrance to Mexico from the Southwest, will be dedicated on May 5 with a 2.178-mile stock car race from Juarez to El Ocotal Juarez is Just across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Texas The winners will share $38,500 Wonder if we have time to enter our vehicle? Greenville, Apr. 14 The 1950 edition of the Jackson Senators make their initial appearance at League Park in Mississippi's Capital City Sunday afternoon in, the final exhibition of the spring training activities. Furnishing the opposition, as Solon fans get their first look at the 1950 club as it now stands, will be the Greenville Bucks of the Class-C Cotton States League whom the Senators played Saturday afternoon.

Action in Sunday's tilt is slated to get underway at 3 p.m. and one of the larcest exhibition audiences of the spring is expected to be on hand. Nominated by Manager Willis Hudlln, of the solons, to hurl for Jackson Sunday is Ed Irons, the converted catcher who has been showing-up especially well in ex hibitions to date. A converted catcher and with Jackson lor the entire 1949 season. Irons has one of the best arms In all baseball and seems to have made the switch to the rub ber from behind the plate with finesse.

Always a great favorite wun jacKson lans nis suck work and clowning, Irons is all business on the mound and is anxious to turn in a spectacular periormance Sunday. Not counting Saturday's tilt, the Solons have yet to taste defeat in the road exhibitions since leav ing the Wigwam of Future Boston Braves at Myrtle Beach and boast a record of four wins and a tie in five games played to date. Record The Senators beat Waycross 8 to battled to a 15-15 tie with Jessup: beat Dublin 13 to 1: smothered the Opelika Owls 18 to 2: and downed the Valley Rebels of Lanett 6-2. A return game with the owls was cancelled due to cold weather. In aU games played to date by me senators.

Manager Hudlln boys, have shown power at the plate, skill in the field and the hurlers have turned in creditable Jobs (with one horrible exception) on the mount. All the games wera with Class- competition with the exception of the Saturday clash with the Bucks, who are Class-C, and GreenvUle is expected to make a real game out of it Sunday after noon. In an effort to start activity at ieague with a victory, Man ager Hudlin said Saturday prior 10 me nigni game, mat he would lead with this line up: (Some changes, however, may be made prior to the time action opens Sunday afternoon but this is not likely.) Don Hazleton, the speed demon who stole 84 bases in 98 games last year, wiU be on first and lead-off; Rookie JuUo Palazzin, who has been hitting the baU at approximately a .370 clip in exhibitions, will be on the hot-corner; Joe Andrews, the bonus boy who has been hitting around .450. wUl be In left. Old dependable Tommy Davis, one of the all-time favorites with local fans, wiU be in his familiar clean-un spot and rlghtfleld Mel Nunes, the scrappy keystoner whose power at the plate has been the talk of all the nlvpr hat a fifth: batting sixth and in center- field is Banks McDoweU.

stiU one of the classiest fielders and most dangerous hitters on the team; smooin-neiaing Ed zabek will be stationed at short while Dick Willis, a truly good receiver and good handler of pitchers, wUl be catching. Irons, who can still hit the baU even if he has switched to pitching, rounds out the start- ing line-up. Whether or not Irons wiU work the fuU nine innings is not yet known, but if the weather is hot; and sunny, there is a good chance Called the Jackson Senators' office yesterday and spoke to Jack Bchulti, who we mentioned in this corner yesterday was nicknamed "Pear Shape" by our Wayne Thompson Well, to make a long atory short. Jack, who mentioned the fact that he had seen what we had written, said. "Well, how about your shape?" You know he sure hd us that time I HERE APRIL 29 Pancho Gonzales, U.

S. amateur tennis champion, will be seen in ac tion here April 29 at the Jackson Country Club when he faces Jack Kramer, world professional champion. Tickets For Pro Tennis On Sale The most intriguing professional tennis competition of all time Is coming to town on April 29th when Promoter Bobby Riggs presents Jack Kramer, world professional champion, against Pancho Gonzales. U. S.

amateur champion, at the Jackson Country Club. Never before has the meeting of two' tennis rivals evoked so much interest. Ever since Riggs. himself two-time national champion and current U. S.

pro kingpin managed to lure Gonzales from amateur competition, there has been a growing army of sports fans eager to see these two titans of the court smash at each other. Gonzales, who won the National title for the second straight year at Forest Hills. New York, in gruelling competition with Ted Schroeder. will pit his power-drive sedvice against Kramer's all- around court maeic. Riggs had to co all the way to bring Gonzales into the fiscal fold.

He guaranteed the American-born Mexican $60,000. against 30 per cent of the to turn profes sional. Last year. In his first tour as a money-winner. Kramer earned $120,000.

He Is working for 25 per cent of the gross this time. Tickets for the Gonzales-Kramer match at Jackson Country Club on April 29Ui are priced at $1.00 Plus Tax Students, $1.50 Plus Tax Gen eral Admission, $2.50 Plus Tax Box Seats. They can be purchased at the club or down town sites to be an nounced later. 1 Mike Miller Takes Cornell College Job Lincoln. April 15 UR University of Nebraska assistant football Coach Harry J.

(MUcet Miller has been named athletic director at Cornell. College, Mount vernon, la. Miller takes over his new Job July 1 after completing work at the University here for his doctor's degree. Miller is a graduate of Otta wa, Kas. College Scooba Janlor college Is sporting some mighty good pitchers In three bsll games this year, the Scooba pitchers have let the opposition down with 10 hits and only four runs Jack Wright, who on Friday pitched a four-hitter, seems to bo Quite a man with the bat also He got two singles and a double for his day's work Agslnst Goodman he allowed five hits Joe Miller, against Boonevllle, hurled a one-hltter That's pretty fair chunking we would say.

William Montgomery, native of Laurel, has signed with the Chicago Cardinals pro football team for next fall He is a student at Fresno. State College He Is a quarterback. and Is the 12th rookie signed by the Cards. Compton College Wins National JC Fight Crown Offden. Utah.

April 15 Cf California's Compton College took the National Junior College boxing tournament sweepstakes trophy home today. Compton nosed out McNeese College. Lake Charles, 19 points to 18 for the trophy in the tourney which ended last night The Louisiana fighters, however, won three of the eight championships. Compton and Psssdena, California. Junior College won two titles each.

All of the final bouts were won on decisions. Defending champions Darrell TEAM Jet. Tula 4 1 Shreveport 2 1 Beaumont .3 2 Oklahoma City 2 2 Dallas ....2 3 San Antonio 2 3 .400 Houston 1 a .333 rort worm a a jso.