Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

DAILY CLAHIOir-LEDGEIt, JACEflOIT. mSQH MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1913 PAGE PIVE BOSTON SPLITS NEW property, ha than be allowed credit tm the purchase price the balance of tha debt due him, and ahall pay the belanea of his bid. 11 any, to cash. In tald Decree tha Court reserve! tb right to reject any and all bids. J.

E. SKINNER. Aug. 1040. McBride's Circuit Clout Features 10-Round Win; Senators Home Tonight Prominent Woman Dies In Kosciusko Home Yesterday KOSCIUSKO, Aug.

4. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p. m. from the First Presbyterian Legion Team In Tie With Adult Squad KALTENBORN FLIES HERE FOR FRIDAY Noted Newspaperman and Commentator in Auditorium Address led and Felton doubled for a total SELMA, Aug. 4 Led by Tommy McBride who hit a home run In the eighth with one on, the Jackson Senators defeated Selma 7 to 4 here today in ten innings and left for home to open a three-game series Monday night with Pensacola The Blairmen piled up 14 hits against Selma's seven safeties which included two Leaf home runs that gave the Alabamans an early lead.

Jackson won the game in the first ct the extra round when McBride opened with a single to right field and was forced at second by Paul Fugit who scored on Mike Chozen's base knock to left field. Wimpy Jansco had reached first on Pritchett's error and scored later on Woody Tone's hit into right field while Chozen came home behind Don Vetterol's long fly. Two of the tenth-inning runs were not needed, nevertheless, as Little Jim McClure finished the last half of the extra frame and held the Leafs hitless and scoreless. Harry Durheim, Jackson righthander, went nine innings and limited the Selmans to their seven hits. His only trouble was in the fourth when Mueller hit a home run over the centerfield wall, McElreath walked, Hassler trip- 18 10 PHOTO 6 Post Cards 12 2 3 Fhotos KODAK FINISHING ELECTBIC STUDIO Dial 4-7547 QUICKER SUCCESS Save three yean' time, expense in preparing for lifetime careers.

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Grant' of three runs. Then in the last or uie nintn T.eafc tiprl the score on Hass- ler's home run over the left field fence. Jackson had scorea one run in Ho third innlnff when Durheim singled and scored all the way from lirsc ease on xwu. uoc knock to right field. The Senators took the lead in alrrVlth whft ReltZ COt hlS third hit of the day, singling to renter fipiri and circled the bases ahead of McBride's home run over the center wall.

The tieing, run in the eighth was a vio rtiH wav when Fuarit cinoriH Jansco bunted to the pitcher whose throw to second was late; Chozen bunted both runners to second and third and Tone laid down a perfect bunt lor Jniguv reach home safely. JACKSON a. ry Cavosie. If 0 0 4 0 0 Reitz. 3b 1 3 2 2 0 McBride Ct FUBit.

lb 2 1 12 0 0 t--. ok ...4 1 1 4 3 0 Chozen, as Tone, it Vetterol. 1 2 0 0 Durheim. 1 2 0 1 0 McClure, TOTALS 7 14 30 13 0 SELMA Mene, If Mueller, lb Pritchett, 3b McElreath, cf Hassler, 2b Pelton, tf AB 5 5 3 3 4 4 PO A 0 0 4 0 0 1 3 10 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 Lane, 4 Haggerty. ss strachan, Bowers, Elledge.

Swift 4 3 0 0 1 TOTALS 36 4 7 30 18 2 Hit for Elledse in 10th. Score by Innings: JACKSON 001 000 030 87 SELMA 000 300 001 04 Runs batted In Reitz, Mueller, Hassler 2. Pelton, McBride 2, Tone 2. Chozen. Vetterol.

Two base hits Pelton, Tone. Threw hnum hit lr. Mnllr runs Mueller, McBride, Hassler. Double piays Hagxerty to Hassler to Mueller 2, Chozen to Fugit. Left on bases-Belma Jackson 10.

Base on balls off Durheim 2, Strachan 2. Hits off Strachan In 7 1-3 innings, runs; orr Bowers 1 In 1 1-3 innings, 1 run; off Durheim 7 in 0 Innings, 4 runs. Winning pitcher Durheim. Losing pitcher Bowers. Umpires-Bullock, Hall.

Time 2:27. 6 ATLANTA, Aug. 4. WV-Young Wlllard Marshall's single with the bases loaded, scoring two runs, led me Auania uracicers a a to vir. tory today, enabling them to split a aouDie-neaaer with New nrWn The Pelicans won the opener, 4 to as ai snere hem the Crackers wun his seven-hit pitching.

First game: New Orleans ..102 100 0004 6 Atlanta 200 010 0003 7 2 Sherer and Gleason; Poindexter and Richards. New Orleans .000 000 00 5 0 Atlanta .000 003 3 4 0 Martynik and Gleason; Loch- Daum and Williams. and Female Black or White church for Mrs. Mary E. Comfort Leonard, 84, who died Sunday at her home.

Dr. George W. Cheek, pastor of the Presbyterian church will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. Mrs. Leonard was the daughter of the late Daniel Benjamin Comfort and Mrs.

Eliza Love Durham Comfot, very prominent citizens here during their life time. She was married to Charles Hen. ry Leonard of Memphis in 1 880. She lived in Tennessee and Florida during his life time but when' he died in 1889, she returned to Kosciusko, where she became prominent and active in church, Sunday school and civic life. She gained national recognition as one of the three founders of the Delta Gamma sorority and is last survivor.

The deceased is survived by three sons, c. C. Leonard, W. C. Leonard and H.

T. Leonard, Kosciusko, three grandchildren, Mrs. John Wade Long, New Orleans, W. C. Leonard, and Rose Mary Leonard, Kosciusko; also two sisters.

Misses Lida and Bessie Comfort, Kosciusko; one brother. Rev. E. C. Comfort of Bowling Green, Ky.

LEGAL NOTICE LEO At. NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF HINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI J. ED FRANKLIN, Complainant VS. W. W.

LATHAM, ET AL, NO. S8.347 PURSUANT to a Deere of the Court In the above etyled ana numbered cause entered on the 3rd day of August. 1940, notice it hereby eiven that BEOINNINQ AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M. ON THE 12TH DAY OF AUQUST, 1940, at the North front door of the Hinda County Court House at Jackson, the undrrslened Commissioner In nald cause will offer for sale, at publie outcry, for cash or accounts, the following property, to-wlt: Local telephoru excbwiei.

Including iwltca bonds, poles, wires, cables, telephone Instruments, essements, riihta-of. way, franchises and all property used in connection with aald exchanges at Sherman. Florence. Ackerman and Brooksville. and the toll line from Brooksvill to Macon, Mississippi.

Any creditor ownlnr aa untatUfled account secured by lien established la cause No. 19,347 on the dockets of this Court, and by decreet heretofore entered In said cause, may become a bidder for said property, when so offered for sale, and upon such lelnor being declared the purchaser for all or any part of said PARADISE IN TIIE SI Air Conditioned KENNY LEIGIITON and niS ORCHESTRA Featured Vocalists BOB CHARLES JOE SCOTT THE TRIO 9 till nightly except Son. ReserTatlone Dial 4-6371 on 0 0 HURRY TODAY ONLY! ti Tsciiicetei imiT fasmt Cartoon Novelty News Tues. i Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopkins In "Virginia City" "It All Came True" Opens 9:50 A. M.

Dally Idnlts 17o-Anytime-Children 11c CD on cc CI DIAL. 3-W2l- Now Showing propositions nmrro Notice it hereby firm that titlad propositions wiu be received by tha Board of Commissioners, Mississippi State Penitentiary, Parchmea. Miss to-til 9:00 A. M. Tuesday August 13th.

1940 from Cotton Warehouses end Compresses tot the handling of tha 1140 cot Urn crop from tha Parchment Lambert ana Belmont Farm. The Board reserves tha right to reject any or all bids. Thla the 2nd of August 1140. PAUL STRATTON. Secretary to Board of Commissioner.

BrOS INVITED Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by tha Board of Commissioners. Mississippi State Penitentiary, Parchman. until 0:00 A. M. Tuesday August 13th.

1940 for the follow tne; SIX MONTHS CONTRACT Baking Powder, Crackers, Pepper. Macaroni, spaghetti, Soda, Vineear, Tobacco, Snuff, Matches. Toilet Paper, But-torn. Socks, stockings. Thread.

Cartrld tea and Electrio Lamps. ITEMS TO BE PURCHASED Druts. Lard. Dining Room and Kitchen Supplies. Brooms and Mops.

Electrical Supplies, Hardware. Plumbing Material and Miscellaneous Building Material. 1 Car Composition Shingles and Flextila Roofing. All prices must ba F. O.

B. Parchman. the Board reserves tha right to reject any or all bids. This the 2nd day of August 1940. PAUL STRATTON.

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Mail orders filled promptly! Just phone us, PATTERSON'S PHARMACY Gold tt ill tire drag stores. ii NOW SHOWINQ tm TONER JoBjr BLONDtlL Gootjji ITCIPST sLeon Errol Comedy News Wed.t Lew Ayres Lionel Banymore In "Dr. Kildare's Strang Case "Sallor'si Iady Opens 12:50 F. M. T1U6.170 Children lie After IVI1Y DRAMATIC Plus: Color Cartoon Latest World News Wed.

Thurg, "WOMEN IN WAR TrU A Sat, "Blondle Has Servant Trouble" Opens 11:50 A. M. 22c Till 6 After 6 Orchestra 31c Bale 22c Children Always lie JllsXrl' SjsaL P.JSlSl and -a jf "The Man I Married" Thursday Only! Joan Bennett. Francis Lederer Friday and Saturday! "TURNABOUT" ii I I jTT Sis BSJtSG 1 A Xja- 'X WITH CINCINNATI BOSTON. Aug.

4. UV-While Philadelphia lost twice to Pittsburgh, National League cellar today, split- tne Boston Bees climbed out of the ting a doubleheader with the Cin cinnati Reds, defeating Bucky Wal ters 5-3 in the first game and los ing a 12-9 slugf est in the night cap. Prank McCormick, whose two hits drove in two of the Red runs in the opener, collected four for five In the nightcap and batted in six ox the dozen Cincinnati markers. Jim Tobln of thu Bm and On. cinnatl's Joe Beggs made their ows as siarters in tne nightcap but weuner wenc Deyona tne third inning.

Dick Errickson. Trtm'. Yn.t. fective hurler. chalked im ifrht.h victory in the first game as Eddie ivuiier.

eparjuea aiieia, handling 15 uiautes FiaST GAME AB PO A Werber, 3b 3 11 i 1 rttr. 3 10 14 Goodman, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 nacuormiCK, ID 4 0 2 12 0 0 crait, er a m. Mccormick, if 3 0 0 06 Walters I 0 1 1 waiters, 3 0 I 1 1 1 TOTALS 39 3 5 34 14 3 RftTnv sisti. 3b I 1 1 Coon. i 9 0 1 Roweii.

2b 3 I 2 2 west, rf i 2.2?? ross. if i 2 2 Miller. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Errickson. i i BOSTfiv JUU 000 0003 West 3. Roweiir-rVo base mick.

coon McCor-. ZFrZw Cincinnati 3- Won lV iert 0n bases -hv w.iii 3. struck out and ne li Timn-44 Ooet mated) iT ooo. Att1ance (esti- OAM Werber Jb a B-H Craft ef i a Baker a i Lombardi i i M. Mccormick 4 0 3 Myers ss 4 B'ks i Shoffner 0 0 0 0 Turner 3 0 A 3 0 8 0 3 0 1 0 a 2 I 0 3 TOTAta BOSTON Sistl 3b 43 13 17 AB 37 30 0 rOAE 5 3 1 0 10 VfXJll Rowell 2b West rf 4 5 4 4 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ROSS If Miller ss Hassett lb Berres Glossop zs Masl .0 Tobin Javerr Moore Coffman Strlncevlch TOTALS 39 9 18 27 10 1 Battea for Ja very in 5th.

zs Batted for Berres In 7th. CrNCINNATX 401 013 11 BOSTON 004 300 101 9 Runs batted In McCormick 6. Dejan, Frey 3. Turner. Werber.

Sistl. Rowell 3. Ross 2. West, Glossop, Miller. Two base hits Goodman.

F. McCormick 2, Frey, Tobin, Ross. Miller. Three base hits Dejan. Turner.

Sistl. Home runs Werber. Miller. Stolen base Rowell. Sac rifices Bholfner.

strincericn. doudic plays M. McCormick and Frey. Turner. Frey and F.

McCormick: Miller and Hassett; Rowell, Miller and Hassett. Left on bases Cincinnati 8, Boston 8. Bases on balls off Beggs 3. off Turner 1, off Tnhin l. off Javery 1.

off Strlncevlch 2. Struck out by Turner 1. by Javery 1. Hits off Bests in innms. tr av.nffn.i- a in it off Turner 6 in 5 1-3: off Tobin 8 in off Javery a in off Coffman 3 on oiriuccyii winnin nitcher Turner.

Losing pitcher Strlncevlch. Umpiret-Goeu. Pinell and Reardon. Time 2:32. At- tendance H.gQg.

GIANTS AND CARDS DIVIDE TWIN BILL NEW YORK. Aug. 4. (The St. Louis cardinals ana me unia nnWAhfftripr before 22.984 lans today, on the strengtti of a pair of steady nuriins penormances by Prince Hal Schumacher and Fiddler Bill Mcuee.

Rmmeher. who hadn't won a game since July 19, turned in a seven-hitter in the opener for a 3 to 2 Giants', McGee give up nine nits in uie nignw.p ior a 6 to 3 win. a t.wn-rtm Olant rallv in the sev enth inning on singles by Burgess Whitehead, Mel Ott and Babe Young decided tne opener. FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS AB PO A Brown, ss 5 0 3 4 3 0 T.

Moore, cf 4 1 16 0 0 Slaughter, rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Mize, lb 4 0 161 0 a 2 0 0 2 0 0 Gutteridge 0 0 0 0 0 0 Owen, 0 0 0 0 0 Koy, If 4 1 10 0 0 M.riin. ,9 i a orengo, 3b' 3 0 1 11 snoun. a -a -a a Hopp XX 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 34 Ran for Padgett In 8th. xx Batted for Shoun in 8th. NEW TOSK AB PO A Whitehead, 3b 4 Ott.

rf 3 nninr, 4 Young, lb 4 Demaree, cf 4 Cuccinello, 3b 4 Witek, ss 4 Schumacher, 4 TOTALS 3 11 37 9 0 ST. LOUIS 010 001 ooo a NEW YORK 001 000 20x 3 Runs batted la Koy, Demaree, Padtett, Danning, Young. Home run JKoy. Sacrifice Shoun. Double plays Young (unassisted).

Left on bases New York 9: St Louis 9. Bases on balls off Shoun 1: off Schumacher 4. Struck out by Shoun IS by Schumacher 4. Umpires Sears. Dunn and Jorda.

Time 3:12. Attendance about 18,000. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS AB PO A J. Brown, ss a a T.

Moore, ef 5 19 3 0 Slaushter, rf 13 3 0 Mize. lb 3 1 1 10 0 Koy. If 3 13 3 0 S. Martin. 3b 4 0 1 1,1 Orengo, 2b 4 01 a 3 Prw'n 8 1 a 3 0 Meaee.

4 i a 1 TOTALS .38 9 14 27 9 1 NEW TOSK Seeds, If AB It PO A 0 3 0 1 0 Whitehead, 2b 13 1 2 1 4 a 3 6 0 0 a 4 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 ott, rf 3 canning, I xoung, 10 4 Demaree. cf 4 injccineiio. an a Witek. ss 4 Lohrman. Rucker 0 Lynn, 0 McCarthy 0 0 0 0 1 (Continued From Page One) Nazi-mastered republic's multiple parties means without doubt the death of the parliamentary regime.

The new, unopposed party belongs to Chief of State Marshal Phillippe Petain and its guiding motive is "the treat French fi nily," Deat wrote. Unofficial of prellmln ary meetings mentioned arguments by Deputy Gaston Bergery lor alterations in the present Petain cabinet. Vice Premier Pierre Laval was said to have made no open objection. Nevertheless, despite rumors that there might be governmental changes nothing official has as yet been announced. It was understood also that there is a tendency among organizers of the new national party to put at least the upper tiers of its hierarchy ana its regional chieftains In uniform.

Unoccupied France, meanwhile, struggled steadily with the towering problem of reconstruction. Return A dispatch to the newspaper Petit Parisien said 39 trains were returning 40,000 refug 3S a day to their homes in Belgium and the German-occupied areas of France. It said 900,000 Parisians had returned home between June 25 and August 4, raising the total who have returned to the capital and its environs to 2,900.000. Fifty thousand Boy Scouts, members of youth clubs and unemployed men will be used in preparing fuel for future charcoal burning trucks and it was announced br Henry Hiquet, charged by Rene Belin, new French minister of industrial production and labor, with construction of this type of vehicle and with providing fuel to rim them. Hiquet, in an Interview, said ovens would be needed to produce the fuel for the 50.000 "eazo- gene" machines the government hopes to construct in the near fu ture as part of Its effort to con serve much-needed gasoline.

RIOM (Continued From Page One) Allied forces In France, General Maurice Gustave Gamelin. The maximum penalty would be life imprisonment. At the Palais de Justice, most notable building in the town, the flustered woman caretaker la mented as she learned that the building had been chosen as the seat of the spectacle that may be one of the most notable legal proceedings in French history, perhaps even ranking with the famous Dreyfus affair. Her most important previous duty has been to iruide casual tourists through the Palais, but sne seiaed a duster and Bet to work, determined to make everything tidy for the Judicial spectacle. Curious on Hand Before the Invasion of notables and functionaries, a few curiosity seekers already are wandering inrougn tne two-story stone building, staring at the Louis XIV architecture and the ancient tapestries.

The Palais stands on the main street, atop a tree-bordered knoll in the center of the town which once was the capital of the Duchy of Auvergne. Originally built as a chateau by the Due De Berry in the fourteenth century, the Palais was reconstructed in 1830. The beautiful little Salnte Chapelle is all that remains of the original building. The chapel contains nine fifteenth-century stained glass windows, two paintings of Christ on the Cross, labeled "Jesus Christ, King of the-Jews," magnificent Fleur De Lis tapestries, and altar paintings showing the Due and Duchess De Berry being presented to St. Peter.

In the council hall, where the trials will be held, and in the president's room are tapestries of the Louis XIV period: "The Prodigal Son," and "The Story of Ulysses." the latter detailing the adventure with Circe, who transformed Ulysses' men Into swine. The council hall Is lined with long, black, leather-covered seats providing room for only about 200 persons. Behind the bench, which resembles that of the U. S. supreme court in Washington, are seven red-leather chairs where the Judges can look down on an open 6pace of polished hardwood upon the accused and their pleaders.

Rents Are Brisk Opposite the tapestried wall are six great windows, looking out upon the pleasant plain, where the peasants are harvesting the crops which must help feed France. Behind the judges' seats Is a niche containing a marble bust of "Marianne," symbol of the French republic which now has been superseded by the French state. But such subtleties make little Impression on Riom's 11.000 peo ple. They ar too busy renting rooms and preparing to feed the crowds which will participate in the new drama that has come to this sleepy, tree-bowered town. PAPOOSES TAKE LEGION FINALS NEW ORLEANS, Aug.

4 W) The Zataraln Papooses of New Orleans today defeated Ruston 3 to 2 to win their fourth straight American Legion Junior baseball state championship. The local team beat the north Louisiana champions 20-1 Friday night. Ruston did much better today under daylight. Frank CoUins gave but eight safeties to the heavy hitting Papooses and Ruston coUected five base hits. The Zatarains will enter the four-state regional playoff, to be held probably Aug.

15-17 at Greenwood, against teams of Austin, Little Rock, and Jackson, Miss. Papooses 001 000 2003 8 2 Ruston 000 020 0002 5 3 TJzee, Modica and Campo; Collins ehelbj. i Lacking further competition In their own class, the Jackson American Legion Junior nine stepped out Sunday against an adult team, the North State squad, and played a 14-inning tie with the older players, 3 to 3. McKee went the route tor the North' Staters, with Ooach Speck" Stowers Intending to let his two lingers, J. Mize and Ingram, divide the duty.

But Ingram got caught in the overtime innings and had to work a full game himself. The Legion boys scored in the third and once in the 5th to lead 3-0 but the Staters tied it up with two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh. A close play at the plate in the 12th very nearly gave the Juniors a run and the ball game. The older players got only three hits off Legion deliveries, Douglas, McKee and Wade chipping in with the bingles. For the Legion boys, Turner and Ingram got two hits each, J.

Mize, Loper, smith and Mays making one N. State 000 002 100 000 003 3 2 Legion Jrs 002 010 000 000 0O3 8 1 McKee and Douglas; J. Mize, Ingram and Turner. SENATORS SWEEP DOUBLEHEADER CHICAGO. Aug.

i.W The march of the Chicago White Sox toward third place was halted abruptly today by the Washington Senators, who swept both ends of a doubleheader, 4 to 3, In 10 innings and 1 to 0, before 15,866 spectators. Ken Chase held the Sox to three hits In the nightcap. The game-winning run came en a single and Jake Early's triple, two of the six hits yielded by Johnny RIgney. Ted Lyons was the tough luck loser of the first game. In the first of the 10th Buddy Lewis looped a double into short left and Gerry Walker walked.

Cecil Travis doubled to score Lewis, but Luke Appling's relay of a throw from the outfield had Walker beaten at the plate until Mike Tresh dropped the ball. Mike Kreevich's double and Joe Kuhers single gave the Sox one run in the last of the 10th, but Walter Ma arson went to Dutch Leonard's rescue at this point and retired the side. FIRST GAME WASHINGTON AB PO A Case, cf 8 0 0 4 0 0 Lewis, rf siiooo Walker, if 4 112 0 0 Travis, 3b 3 12 1 3 0 Bloodworth, lb 6 0 1 15 0 1 Myer. 2b 5 0 1 2 3 0 Pofahl. ss 3 11 4 6 1 Ferrell.

4 0 2 2 0 0 Masterson, 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS ......38 4 9 30 14 2 CHICAGO AB PO A Webb. 2b 5 0 11 6 Kreevich. cf 6 1 1 11 Kuhel. -lb 8 0 3 IS 0 0 0 0 Wright, rf ..611 2 0 0 Appling, ss .....3 0 1 15 0 Rosenthal, If 3 0 0 8 0 0 Tresh, 4 0 0 3 1 1 Kennedy. 3b 4 1 1 1 4 1 Lyons, 4 0 1 0 2 0 TOTALS 38 3 9 30 18 2 WASHINGTON 030 000 000 34 CHICAGO 000 000 110 13 Runs batted In Travis, Pofahl, Ferrell, Kuhel, Wright, Webb.

Two base hits Lewis, Walker, Travis 2, Pofahl. Kreevich, Lyons. Three base hit Ferrell. Home run Wright. Stolen bases Myer, Appling.

Sacrifices Travis. Double plays Pofahl and Bloodworth 2, Leonard, Pofahl and Blood worth; Webb, Appling and Kuhel. Left on bases Washington Chicago 8. Bases on balls off Leonard off Lyons 3. Struck out by Masterson Lyons 3.

Hits off Leonard 9 In 9 Jrinings (none out in 10th); off Masterson 0 In 1. Wild pitch Leonard. Winning pitcher Leonard. Umpires Gelsel. Basil and Grieve.

Time 2:21. Attendance (estimated) 15,000. SECOND GAME WASHINGTON AB PO A Case, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Lewis, rf 3 0 Walker, If .4 0 Travis. 3b 4 0 Bloodworth, 2b .30 West, lb 4 1 Pofahl, si 4 0 Early, 3 0 Chase, 3 0 2 3 1 3 9 2 8 0 0 TOTALS 32 1 6 27 10 1 CHICAGO AB PO A Webb. 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0 Kreevich, ef 3 0 0 4 0 0 Kuhel, lb 2 0 0 12 1 0 Bolters, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wright, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Appling, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0 Turner, 4 0 1 6 1 0 Kennedy, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0 RIgney, 3 0 1 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 0 3 27 12 0 WASHINGTON 010 000 0001 CHICAGO 000 000 000 0 Run batted in Early Two base hit Pofahl.

Three base bit Early. Stolen base Lewis. Sacrifices Bloodworth. Kreevich. Double plays Early, Pofahl; Bloodworth, West.

Left on bases Washington Chicago 7. Base on balls off Chase off RIgney 1 Struck out by Chase by Rigney 3. Umpires Basil, Grieve and Geisel. Time 1:40. Attendance (actual) 15,866.

BADLY BRUISED MAN UNCONSCIOUS Jackson police were puzzled early last night when they found a man who gave his name as James Lee Barnhill.40. of Louisville, in a parked car at" West Capitol and Monument street with, bruises on his head and face. Rushed to a downtown hospital he regained consciousness after an hour and said he could not remember how "it all Barnhlll, after receiving hospital treatment, was taken to city JaU where he was booked on a charge O'Dea zzs 1 0 0 0,0 0 W. Brown, 1 0 0 0 1 0 TOTALS 36 3 9 27 13 2 Batted for Lohrman in 2nd. as Batted for Lynn In 4th.

ass Batted for Melton In 6th. ST. LOUIS 311 010 0008 NEW YORK 101 010 0003 Runs batted in Koy 2. 8. Martin.

Dan ning. T. Moore, Owen, Demaree. McGee. Young.

Two base hits Ott, Danning, Dtm ree, Orengo. Three base hit Koy. Home run Young. Sacrifice Koy. Double play Witek, Whitehead and Young; J.

Brown and Mize. Left on bases New York 1 1 St, Louis 11. Bases on balls off McGee off Lynn off W. Brown 2. Struct out by McGee by W.

Brown 3. Hits off Lohrman 6 in 2 Innings: off Lynn 2 in 2: off Melton 8 In off W. Brown 1 in 3 innings. Passed ball Danning. Losing pitcher Lohrman.

Umpires Dunn. Jorda and Sears. Attendance 22,948. Time 2:23. of being The upstate man told officers the car in which he was found xin- H.

V. Kaltenborn, world-famous news commentator whose address will be the highlight of Jackson's first annual Business Back-Scratch Friday, Aug. 9, will arrive that day by plane from Chicago. Mr. Kaltenborn will be met at the airport by representatives of the Chamber of Commerce Trade Extension Committee, sponsor of the Back-Scratch, and escorted to his hotel.

At the request of the C. of C. Committee. Mr. Kaltenborn will discuss world and domestic conditions, both present and future, in the light of the war.

He has chosen for his topic, "Business and War." H. T. Newell, chairman of the sub-committee in charge of details for the estimates that 700 luncheon guests and 2700 spectators will hear Mr. Kaltenborn's address at the auditorium. Mr.

Kaltenborn will speak about 2 o'clock at. the climax of the luncheon program which will also include two vaudeville acts, Ming, the Magician and Charles Nolan, comedy juggler, who are being brought from Chicago to entertain the out-of-town business men. Mr. Kaltenbornr will be the guest of the Back-Scratch Committee at an informal dinner party at 6 p. m.

He is scheduled to leave by plane at 9:30 for New York for one of his regularly scheduled broadcasts on i Saturday. The Back-Scratch event, which has attracted attention not only thhroughout Mississippi but all over the South, was planned by the Trade Extension Committee of the Jackson Chamber of Commerce as a gesture of appreciation to business men of Mississippi, North Louisiana and Western Alabama who buy from local manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors, jobbers and other firms. Explanation of the event is found In the slogan, "You've scratched ours now we scratch back!" More than 3800 invitations mailed out to the business men of the trade territory, the Invitations necessarily being confined to the owner, general manager or other top-ranking executive in each firm. Due to the number invited it was impossible for the committee to include in the invitation the wives of the business men. Owners, general managers or other executives of local firms doing business with the sponsoring wholesalers, manufacturers, distributors and jobbers have been given spectator tickets which will admit them to the balconies to hear Mr.

Kaltenborn. Such guests must present their tickets at the Pearl Street entrance to the Auditorium from 1 until 1:45 p. m. Doors will be closed at 1:45. The day's events include registration at 9 a.

m. at the State Fair grounds, motorcade tour of Jackson, Including an hour's stop at the Knox Glass Bottle and the luncheon, a feature of which will be the distribution of a clever souvenir of the occasion. NATIONAL GUARDS READY FOR GAMES Guardsmen From 1 3 States Begin Intensive Training in Sabine Valley CAMP BEAUREGARD, Aug. 4 National guardsmen in trucks, railway trains and air-plnaes from 13 states converged on this area today with regular army troops for seasoning for fowr days of concentrated mimic warfare. The wooded hills west of here will be the scene of intensive training for 70,000 soldiers in the Sabine river region.

It will be the greatest concentration of national guardsmen in the south. Regular army troops, guardsmen and reserves were arriving today from Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas for the "red army" of the west, and from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida to join the "blue" eastern army. Tomorrow 15,000 guardsmen from North and South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee will arrive at Camp Shelby, near Hattiesburg, to prepare for the maneuvers starting Aug. 17 for four days. Aerial squadrons of the national guard will have a prominent role In the war games.

The bulk of the twq armies will enter training quarters near here Wednesday. Army offioers have not detailed the actual problems of the maneuvers. Foreign military observers have not yet been invited. BRITISH (Continued From Page Ten) Finistere Friday in a fight with four enemy planes, one of which was shot down. Meanwhile two other trawlers returned to port with an account of bagging an attacking bomber which came within their machine-gun range.

The Domei report from Tokyo was quoted by Reuters (British news agency) as saying that in addition to the wealthy merchants, Satoru Makihara and Shunsukei Tanabe, arrested Friday night, Eg-uchl and Mrs. Yosyii have been in custody, for several weeks. The Domei report said Eguchi and Mrs. Yoshil were held on the same charges as Makihara and Tanabe and that diplomatic moves to obtain their release through the British foreign office have been unsuccessful. He did not know yhere he was hurt and could not remember who he was with.

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