Clarion-Ledger du lieu suivant : Jackson, Mississippi • Page 6

Mississippi's 'Boo' Ferriss Adds Sixth Steele, Pal League In hitting three times. He made 3,152 hits during his career in the majors. Four State Boys Killed In Pacific Combat; Ten Wounded Four more Mississippians have Win With One-Hitter 'Stomp' Out Boston, May 27 (INS)--The Red SpDhiA. BT ARNOLD IIEDERMAN Sox took both ends of a double Mat Victory Walker Lum, ranking favorite in the Western Conference singles championship, fell from the tourney in the opening round as Ohio State's Aris Franklin defeated him 6-4 and 6-3. 1 been reported killed in action, two Army- men and two Navy, both in header from the Chicago White Sox this afternoon by the scores of 1 the Pacific.

Ten have been wound Boring in with broadsides from the blue, Jack (Stinger) Steele and three are missing. Four and his partner, Aberto Campos, whittled Gentleman Jack CUrOa and Red Dawson to a splinter in Free For All and Favot head the list of nominees for Chicago's 1945 Arlington Classic and American Derby. The roster, announced recently, lists 83 eligibles for the classics and 93 for the American Derby. the grapple ring Friday night George E. TJmfress, Burnsvllle.

MISSING NAVY: Jones, Oscar Turner, Radioman 2c, USN. Mother, Mrs. Lillian Jones, 329 S. Congress Jackson. Kirby, Robert Wayne, Seaman 2c, USNR.

Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew Kirby, Houlka. Love, William Ward, Ship's cook lc, USN. Sister.

Mrs. Eleanor Maud Craig, 66 Court West Point. LIBERATED FROM GERMANY: Boyd. Richard. 1st son of Mrs.

Hannah Boyajian, Gau-tier. Carpenter, Robert son of Mrs. Jennie B. Carpenter, Route 2. Conway.

Gook. Lee, friend of John Woo, Post Office, Bel-zoni. Harmon, Lawrence son of Mrs. Nettie Harmon, Gen. Del.

Shannon. FROM JAPAN: Hubbard, John son of Mrs. Kate C. Hubbard, 502 North Jackson. to win the first and third falls of a riotous team battle.

Curtis and Dawson had no quar to 0 and 2 to 1. In the first game, Dave Ferriss, Mississippi's rookie right-hander, chalked up his sixth victory in ti many starts and his fourth shutout. He gave up only one hit. In the nightcap Emmett O'Neill went the distance and came out on top over Joe Haynes with a score of 2 to 1. Tony Cuccinello got the only hit off Ferriss in the second inning.

Ferriss walked one man and two Boston double plays nullified the hit and the walk. Guy Curtright got the first hit off O'Neill in the sixth, and Roy Schalk singled in the ninth after two were out for the pale hose. rel with Referee Claud Skidmore have been liberated from German camps and one from Japanese prison. DEAD PACIFIC: Oribb. D.

Pf son of Mrs. Muriel A. Smith, Box 253, Foxworth. Johnson, William Pf son of Mrs. Jessie M.

L. Johnson. Route 1, Box 110, Sledge. Poole, Troy Private, TJSMCR. Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey E. Poole, Morton. Sadler, Holloman, Sergeant, USMCR. (Previously reported about the verdict, but they lost LAS I DG Page 6 Monday, May 28 Jackson Base Beats Shelby By 3 To 2 Pratt eight-inning homer cave the Jackson Army Air Base Bombers their second straight victory over Skipper Bydie Tucker's Camp Shelby Tornado by a 3 to 2 score at the Air Base Sunday afternoon.

Until the big eighth; the Ground and Service Forces GIs led the airmen Green, who singled, scored for Shelby in the second. Then in the fourth. Fisher scored during a Hurry of Tornado hits. That was the story of the Camp Shelby offense except for big Babe Deigel's three bagger in the seventh with none on. Held scoreless until the eighth by Shelby's Mac McGlynn, the bombers got their start with a lick by Smith.

Wardzola, next up, hit safely. Then Pratt's home run sent them all across the plate. Score by Innings: Air Base 000 000 03x 3 Camp Shelby 010 1C0 0002 Batteries Air Base: Brown and Pratt, Shelby; McGlynn, Devlin and Korpisch. That was quite a show put on by Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson during their championship play at Fresh Meadows last Saturday. no time in pinning Promoter Bil It's now Lt.

Elroy Hirsch. The former football star of both Wisconsin and Michigan, was recently promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. Hirsch played an important role in Wisconsin's 1 to 7 tie against Notre Dame in 1942 and upset victories over Ohio State and Great Lakes. At Michigan the lieutenant was the first Wolverine to win letters in football, baseball, basketball and track. He scored three touchdowns in Michigan's 49 to 6 victory over Minnesota.

Fritz Heisler, assistant football coach at Ohio State, has resigned his post at the University to rejoin Paul Brown as an assistant coach of the Cleveland entry in the new ball Conference. Heisler stated that he wanted to follow Brown because "my entire coaching career has been spent with Paul Brown and I have confidence in him and his ly Romonofi -aown lor a rematcn The only. Drmiant play of the tourney was Nelson's fifteen-foot shot with Stinger and Campos next rri-dav nieht. basine their- challenge for his par on the 29th hole. on the fact that the blow Steele used to whip them.

the, infamous throat stomp has been ruled FREED From Japs T-Sgt. John Walt Dubiel, Yankee flinger, took W. "Bill Hubbard, son of Mrs. illegal in every state of the un Kate Hubbard, '502 North the spotlight in the Yanks battle with Chicago recently, when he Jackson, has been liberated from let the White Sox down with no runs the Japanese, his mother has been ion. "Since Jack Steele apparently doesn't recognize any authority, in the tactics he uses, we want him and CamDos next Friday nieht on and only three hits.

notified. T-Sgt. Hubbard was re ported missing for eighteen months and -his mother was then notified With the way thinars look now. OCDGGGG CCXteP a winner-take-all basis, with the there will be an all New York by the War Department that they held no further hope of survival bars down and everything allowed," Curtis declared after the scraD. "If Steele can use a wea World Series this year if the series is allowed to go on.

The Yankees, who have been riding in third for him or any of his crew since their plane crashed. The next word pon like the throat stomp that Mrs. Winford Johnson Biloxi, May 27 Mrs. Winford Johnson, 29-yearrold life-long resident of this section, died at Biloxi Hospital. Besides her husband, she leaves her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. T. Scarborough, a brother, B. E.

Scarborough, and two sisters, Mrs. Emmlt Little-field, Orange, Texas, and Miss Edna Lee Scarborough, D'Iberville. she received was a cablegram stat slot, have come to life and knocked the Chicago White Sox from ing that he had been a prisoner of Sagauro. a long-shot, won the 38th running of the Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica. The race, with $10,000 added, was a four-horse affair.

Dockstader came home second and Rounders and Great the choice spot. As this is written, the Japs in Burma, and as soon is likely to critically injure an opponent, we can too. And as of this date Dawson and 1 1 are going to work on it of course with our trie. Yanks are leading Detroit by as transportation could be arrang one and a half games. The Giants ed, he would be home.

Mrs. Hub Lit bard has another son, Joe, who Rush, the favorite, finished out of are ahead of Brooklyn by seven games. That was ouite a donkev base A has also been a prisoner of the own added 'frills', so to speak," As a matter of record, Dawson lost the first fall for his team as Steele Daralyzed him when" he the money. The tune knocked oil two seconds from the track rec Japs since the fall of Corregidor. ball game held in Hazlehurst re ord.

Sagauro made the 1 1-16 miles sank his knee into' Red's throat cently as the woives ana gangers in niaved to a one-ana-one we. mgn- with a three-foot leap. Campos flop-Ded in the second setto to make light of the donkey game was a homer hv Bob Jackson. A little Paul Waner. who has roamed wounded on repor casualties for April 26, 1945.) Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Hollo-man Sadler, Yazoo City. WOUNDED AMRY, EUROPEAN: Ligon, Elbert, son of Mrs. Ellie W. Ligon, Route 2, McCarley.

Strickland, Joel husband of Mrs. Josephine E. Strickland, Box 32, Osyka. PACIFIC: Mathers, William 1st L.t., son of Mrs. Anna T.

Mathers, Matherville. Tomlin, Leo T5, son of Mrs. Bessie L. Crocker, Route 3, Box 12, Union. NAVY: Different, Jack, HA lc, USN.

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elect Different, Braxton. Ketchum, John Thomas Torpedoman's mate lc, USN.

Wife, Mrs. Maggie Lou Ripley. Father. John Thomas Ketchum, Ripley. Pigott, Robert Pfc, USMCR.

(Wounded, second time. Last reported on report of naval casualties for March 9, 1944.) Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Plgott, Tylertown.

Porter. Burneal, Private First Class, USMCR. Parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Vander H. Porter, Columbus. Raspilair, Joseph, USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Raspilair, Hands-boro. Umfress, Samual USMCR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. it even, and then Steele began his campaign of destruction, pumping the bier leaeues for two decades.

Felts, Straws Panamas Cleaned Blocked Remodeled SHOE SHINES Manhattan Hat Shop 230 W. Capitol bucking on the part of the donkeys helped the game quite a bit. Those taking nart in ihe game were the wind out of Curtis witn loot in throat. has returned to his favorite spot the sandlots. Playing as an outsider with the first-place Dor- AMERICAN (First) Clcro Boston ab.h.o.a!.

ab.h.o.a Larry Brister, Tom Sanderson, Doc WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT for Barns, Fences, Etc. mont of the Pittsburgh League, Simmons, Roger Jones, Dr. Mc 4 0 3 0 C'berson cf 5 2 5 0 Moses rf Donnell, Fred whiishire, jtmster the 42-year old player has oeen proving himself. Although his fildiner was not spectacular, the In another first class action bout, Maurice La Chappelle and Buddy Knox each won a fall in a tied added attraction. Masked Demon, who has just returned to Jackson, was at the ringside and challenged "any 4 13 6 4 3 14 0 5 2 10 Hiedon.

E. E. Randall. Bill Rus sum. A.

C. Simmons. Roger Jones, 4 2 0 0 fans get a great kick out of seeing Sol Sherman, Jack Ruffin, Teddy 3 115 Z7 the man who lead the wationa 3 0 6 0' Steiner 2b -3 0 1 McBrlde lb 3 0 0 Johnson If 3 10 fox rfl 3 0 3 2: Lake ss 3 0 121 Tobin 3b 10 3 Garbark 1 0 0 01 Ferris 2 0 11' 0 0 0 01 1 0 00! Hockett cf Ferrell lb C'trlRht If C'cinello 3b Schalk 2b Reynolds ss Tresh Castino Jopat "Ross Dickshot Whittineton. C. S.

Wood. W. Burt, 4 10 3 4 12 0 man in town." Charles Howard, G. Coldiron, Roy 3 0 10 Wallace, and Percy xne game was sponsored by the Lions Club with funds being used in the Totals 27 1 24 Totals 3 13 27 14 blihd fund. FILES FILES Batted lor Ross in 8th.

Chicago 000 000 0000 Boston 300 202 OOx 7 Runs: Culberson, Steiner, McBride 2, Gmi Ik: Oe David 'Mcintosh has been select ed as the most valuable track Jonnson. rox 2. Errors: Hockett. steiner Foster Beats Millsaps 7-1 For 5th Victory Lt. V.

R. (Dazzy) Charlson set the Millsaps Majors down with two hits Saturday afternoon as the Foster Generals defeated the Majors 7-1 for. their fifth win of the Charlson was credited with eight strike-outs and received fine support in the field as the Generals man on the McComb thin-clad team Runs batted in: Tox, Tobin 3. McBride. for the past season.

Albert Lan Two base hits: Garbark, Nc- Phone 4-8371 341 Bailey Avenue sing, who has scored 62 points Bride, jonnson, rox. sacrifice: steiner Double plays: Steiner. Lake and McBride: Steiner and McBride. Left on base: Chi thoroughout the season, was elected honorary captain of the team cago 1, Boston 11. Bases on bajtls: Lopat 4.

Ferris i. striireouts: ixpat 3, rerm Mcintosh scored 106 points. These two men will enter the Southern Hits: off Lopat 13 in 6 innings; Ross 0 In 2. Hit by by Lopat (Pox). Losing pitcher: Lopat.

Umpires: Rue, Boyer, MANY SIZES SMALL AND LARGE SHAPEN5NG STONES GRINDING WHEELS EMERY CLOTH SAND PAPER played their first errorless game AAU meet which will be held in New Orleans on June 3. summers. Time: 1:44. Attendance 24,000. of the season.

The Fosters col (Estimated). MRS. VANDERGILT CALLS FOR HELP! Fourth Airman Killed In Biloxi Plane Crash From Keesler Field Washington, May 27 Boiling Field authorities today identified the fourth Army Airman killed yesterday in the crash of a B-29 bomber near suburban Silver Spring, Md as Pvt. William J. Knaub of York Pa.

Knaub was stationed at Keesler Field, Miss. Plane was returning to its Boiling Field base on a training flight from Biloxi, Miss. BATTON ATKINSON HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Dial 3-4480 Jackson 228-30 South State AMERICAN (First) Cleveland Philadelphia ab.h.o.a.l Wilkins ss 5 12 2 Meyer 2b 4 14 1) R'thal If 4 13 0 M'wlcz rf 5 3 2 E'lella cf 5131 O'Dea rf 5 14 Siebert lb 3140 B'reau ss 5 2 2 M'Gee lb 2 0 3 1 Seerey If 4 13 Hall 2b 4 0 2 1 Ross 3b 5 3 0 Hayes 3 0 3 2 Rorco lb 2 0 6 0 Pruett "0 0 4 0 Fuszski 4 15 0' Kell 3b1 4015 Embree 2 0 1 0 1 Burns rf 3 12 0 (' G'way 10 0 0 Metro 110 0 Black 2 10 0 Totals 36 12 27 81 Totals 37 7 12 Batted for Gassa way in 4th. Cleveland .001 223 0008 Philadelphia .001 100 0103 Runs: Meyer, Mackiemicz, Boudreau 2, Seerey Borco, Ruszkowski. Embree, Wilkins, Burns.

Pruett. Errors: Meyer, Roc-co. Boudreau, Wilkins. Runs batted in: Siebert. Seerey.

Boudreua 2, Mackiewicz 2. O'Dea, Burns. Two base hits: Wilkins. Seerey, Meyer. Three' base hit: Macklewica.

Home run: Boudreau. Sacrifice: Embree. Double plays: Meyer. Boudreau and Rocco: Tstelella. Hayes and Kell; McGehee.

Wilkins and McGhee. Left on bases: Cleveland 7: Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls: Embree 3, Gassa-way 2, Black 3. Strikeouts: Embree; Black 8 in 5. Passed balls; Ruszkowski.

Losing pitcher: Gassaway. Umpires: Rommel. Pipsras and Grieve. Time 2:05. Mrs.

Van'dergi It is in A terrible dilemma Her butler makes munitions, And her laundress quit (that's Emma), One maid's a Wave and one's a Wacv The gardener's gone to war, The cook (that priceless Annie) Doesn't I ive here any more No menial step disturbs the 'dust That dims the curving stairs, No one soaks the mounting wash Nor sweeps beneath the chairs; No one broils the sirloin steak Nor heeds Peke's thin yelp, Nor lends an ear to Mrs. V. Who wildly calls for. HELP! 0 lected nine hits off Kelly, the Millsaps pitcher, Stump and Nygard getting two each. Stump and Clines were credited with two runs batted in each and Jones one.

The Fosters gathered three runs in the first inning. With two out Crawford and Gilman walked. Crawford stole third. Then Gilman stole second and Crawford scored on catcher Thompson's throw to second. Nygard beat out a hit in front of the plate, Gilman advancing to third on the play.

Stump hit: a three-two pitch through the center, scoring Crawford and Ny-gard. The navy boys scored their lone tally in the third when Morgiewcz walked and stole second then scored on Martin's single to right field making the score Foster "3, Millsaps 1. The Generals added three more runs in the third- Crawford singled past shortstop. Gilman forced out Crawford at second Nygard beat out a bunt down third base line, Gilman advancing to second. Stump beat out a slow roller to third, filling the bases.

Clines scored Gilman and Nygard with a single over third base. Stump scored on Jones' single to center field. The Fosters picked up their last run in the fifth. Gilman led off with a single to right field; and went all the way to third when the ball got away from Baker in right field. Nygard made first on a fielder's choice, Gilman being thrown at home on the play.

Nygard stole second and went to third when Thompson's throw was wide at second. He scored on a wild pitch, making the score, Foster .7, Millsaps 1. AMERICAN (First Game) Boston Cincinnati ab.h.o.a. Williams 2b 4 0 5 0 Clay cf Walker rf M'mick lb Mesner 3b Libke If ab.h.o.a. 5 2 13 5 2 2 0 4 0 2 0 5 4 8 1 5 110 3 0 9 0 3 12 1 4 111 4 112 Joost 3b Holmes rf N'man If Mack lb G'water cf Mas! Drews 2b W'mann ss Cooper 4 18 0 4 110 3 15 3 10 12 3 0 2 0 4 0 14 2 0 10 113 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller as L'man Riddle Tipton i Carter Fox Slpek L'bee The agencies Have none to sen'd, And none she might engage, No matter what the hours, The duties or the wage "One perfect servant's all I ask!" Wails wistful Mrs.

"My mansion is a shambles And I've "asked a DUKE to tea But Mrs. Van'dergi It forgets Her servant who for years Has washed and ironed and cleaned anH cookVd And lit the chandeliers; On duty morning, noon and night, To any task submitting, Who works for pennies every day And never dreams of quitting! Totals 38 12 27 81 Totals 30 4 27 9 a Batted for Riddle in 9th. Batted for Fox In 7th. Boston .........001 200 0014 Cincinnati .........000 000 000 Rons: Joost, Holmes Mack. Drews.

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Holmes. Mack, Drews. i Cooper. Two base hits: Joosf.

Holmes. Mack 2, Drews. Stolen base: Holmes. Sacrifice: Mast. Double play: Witelmann.

and Drews. Left on base: Boston 11, Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls: Cooper 4, Fox 1, Lisenbee 2. Strikeouts: Cooper 8.. Fox 2, Lisenbee 1.

Hits: off Carter 8 in 5 inning: Fox 2 Lisenbee 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher: by Cooper (McCormick). Losing pitcher: Carter. Umpires: Henline, Conlan and Saers. Time 2:02.

AMERICAN (First) Detroit i Washinrtoa ab.h.o.a. Maler 3b Mayo 2b C'enbine rf York lb Cramer cf Outlaw If Webb ss it 5 2 0 Case rf 4 15 Kuhel lb 3 1 3 01 Vaughn 2b 3 19 0: Torres ss 4 0 2 01 Powell If 3 0 10! Clift 3b 4 2 2 4iBinkS cf 4 0 5 Chippie xxx Nelson-Snead Match For World's Title' Finishes In Standoff West Orange, May 27 (INS) The "world's championship" of golf ended in a stand-off today when Byron Nelson thumped Sammy Snead, 4 up and 3 to play, in their match play round in the rain at the Essex Country Club. -Snead had beaten Nelson by one stroke in their 36-hole medial play bout Saturday at Fresh- Meadow club, Flushing, N. Y. Nelson today bounced into a 4-hole lead in the morning, an advantage that was never shaved.

At one time, at the 13th, Byron led by six up. He hit true and where his Irons yesterday had been off, today he was cold with almost every blow. Except for the 16th and 18th holes, his putter was obedient. The real crusher of the match, the Proceeds Of whfrh Trent V. ab.h.o.a.

4 0 3 0 4 2 11 0 4 4 11 4 0 14 4 0 5 0 3 10 4 3 13 0 10 0 0 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Richards Newhouser 3 0 0 Ferrell Guerra xx Evans e. Niggeling Ventura C'asquel Short Message Distance Tof als 33 7 27 12; Totals 33 9 27 11 Batted for Nigseling- in 9th. xx Ran for Ferrel in 8th. xxx Batted for Binks In 9th. Detroit 012 000 0003 Washington 001 000 0001 Runs Maiser.

Mayo. York. Vaughn. Errors Clift. Webb.

Runs batted in York. Cullenbine. Vaughn. Two base hits Kuhel. Webb.

Maier. Home run York. Double wlavs Mayo, and York; Webb. Mayo and York: Richards and Webb. Left on bases Detroit Washington 6.

Base on balls TJiggelin? Newhouser 1. Strikeouts Newhouser Niggeling 2. Hits off Ni-geline 8 in 7 Innings: off Carrasquel 0 in 1. Wild pitch Losinir pitcher Niggelins Umoires Jones, Hubbard and Berry. Time 2:00.

ladies, stop! Oh, ladies, please, Don't rush to lure away This paragon of Mrs. For better hours or pay It can't be done and yet it can Because, my dears, you see This modern miracle is known As Electricity! If Mrs. V. would just forget Her dignityv and riches, And tie an apron round her waist, And flick assorted switches She could wash, and iron, and clean, And whip a meal together, And entertain a dozen dukes As lightly as a feather! Professional rtnifiore a twcn being ior Rehabilitation on the NATIONAL (First Game) Pittsburgh New Tork ab.h.o ab.h.o.a. 5 2 3 2 ask he.lP minutes.

tou-yara linn hole in the morning when Nelson canned a 40-foot putt for an eagle 3. A real downpour damaged the show. It rained from early morning and held the crowd of enthusiasts down to an estimated 1,000 in the afternoon. But the rain did not deter Nelson. Byron toured the 72-par layout in the morning in 69 and wound up the day four under standard numerals.

Snead was two over in the morning, but bounced back after lunch to keep even Snead didn't win a hole in the morning until Nelson three-putted the 16th and won another when Byron did the same thing on the 18th. Vour cau Rucker cf 5 3 4 S'gaver 2b H'mann 2b 5 2 4 2i Zak 2b Ott 5 10 01 Barrett cf M'wck If 5 2 10 O'Brien rf Wtraub lb 2 0 2 1' G'do rf-cf A G'della lb 1 0 1 0 Elliott 3b L'bardi Handley 3b D'ing 0 0 0 Russell If Kerr ss 3 0 3 21 Waner If Reyes. 3b 4 0 3 D'gren lb V'selle 0 0 0 0' C'man lb Harrell 10 0 G'tine ss Pyle 0 0 S'keld Brewer 1 0 0 0. Sewell 0 0 0 1 3 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 10 5 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 3 5 0 0 0 0 4 3 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 13 0 4 2 0 2 Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbrusrer's Orchestra. Sunday afternoons, 3:30, CBS.

G'della 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 Gee MISSISSIPPI POWER LIGHT COMPANY HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI DON'T A ST El CTR I CI TY JU ST BECAUSE IT'S CHEAFt Totals 38 9 24 11! Totals 39 18 27 10 Batted for Brewer in 6th. New York 100 030 00 4 Pittsburgh 401 153 02XW-16 Runs: Rucker. Medwick. Welntraub, Saltzgaver 3. Barrett 3 Gion-friddo 4, Elliott.

Handley. Russell. Dahl-gren. Salkeld. Sewell.

Errors: none. Runs batted in: Hausmann. Elliott 3. Dahl-gren 3. Gustine.

Sewell, Lombard! 3, Barrett. Gionfriddo 2. Russell 4. Salkeld. Two basa bits: Rucker.

Barrett. Russell 3. Elliott. Three base hits: Rucker. Home mu: Salkeld.

Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company Stolen bases: Rucker, Medwcik. Sacrifices: Saltzgaver. Double plays: Kerr and Hausmann. Left on bases: New York 8: Pittsburgh 11. Base on balls: SeweU 4.

Voiselle 2. Harrell 7. Brewer 2. Struck out: HarreU 3 SeweU 3. Brewer 2.

Hits: off Voiselle 3 in 3 i-3 innings: Harrell 4 in 3 2-3; Pyle 2 in 1-3: Brewer 6 in 2 2-3: Gee 3 in 1. Wild pitch: Gee. Losing pitcher: Voiselle. Umpires: Boggess, 1 Pinelll and Ballaniant. Time 2:22.

IMCOKf OtATtft.