The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

SPORTS SPORTS vVANT ADS 7-3333 JACKSON, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 AGE TEN (Braves Carry Despite Sroqiv; emieirolls peim Ir3innie Cards IP hollies IPflay Dillon To Be Local Pitcher; Major Hurls 2-Hit Shutout As Union City Wins Opener After a disastrous opening night loss to Union City, the Jackson Generals will attempt to bounce back against the Greyhounds at Municipal Park tonight at 7 :30 in the home opener for the local nine. Manager Lou Lucas will pitch Charles Dillon of Huntingdon against the heavy-hitting visitors. York and too wet for Detroit at: Boston. In games that were played, the Chicago White Sox increased their American League lead to a game and a half over Detroit by whipping Washington 8-6, Bob Trice won his fourth straight as Philadelphia shaded Cleveland, 3-2; and the Philadelphia Phillies whipped St. Louis 14-10 in 11 innings.

The Phils-Cardinals struggle ran 4 hours 31 minutes, finished up in the early hours of the morning and saw a major league record set for the total number of pitchers. The two clubs tossed 15 assorted pitchers into the marathon, starting with two of the league's best-Harvey Haddix and Robin Roberts and winding up with Hal White for the Cards and Murry Dickson for the Phils. Dickson got the credit, his fourth success against one loss since moving to the Phils from the Pirates. Ellis "Cot" Deal, seventh of the record-tying eight St. Louis pitchers, was pinned with the loss as the Phils poured across four runs in the 11th.

Xfem 4 fe iev By BEN PBXEGAB AP Sports Writer When you're In last place and you've got a team in town you think you can beat, you piay tne game even if it snows. That seems to be tne current theory in Milwaukee. The Braves, who have had a rough time this spring, beat Pittsburgh 6-1 last night in a game interrupted in the sixth inning by a miniature blizzard. The victory pulled the Braves out of last place and dropped the Pirates to the bottom. Almost every spring one or more of the major league games are postponed because of snow.

But the records fail to show one that was started, halted by a snow storm and then resumed. The wintry blasts that couldn't halt the action in Milwaukee knocked three other games from yesterday's schedule and rain washed out a fourth. It was too cold for Brooklyn at Chicago and New York at Cincinnati; too cold and wet for Baltimore at New KITTY LEAGUE Mayfield ..1 0 Owensboro ...1 0 Paducah 1 0 Union 0 Fulton 0 1 Madisonville ..0 1 Hopkinsville ..0 1 Jackson 0 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Tonight's Schedule Madisonville at Owensboro Hopkinsville at Paducah Mayfield at Fulton Union City at JACKSON Tuesday's Results Owensboro 10, Madisonville 6 Paducah 2, Hopkinsville 0 Mayfield 7, Fulton 2 Union City 20, Jackson 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind In Tuesday's game, Union City boomed out a 20-0 victory over the Generals as ace lefthander Jim Major fashioned a classy two-hitter, while strking out 16. Lucas plans to use virtually the game line-up that started the contest last night, but will experiment at several spots in order to find bis best combination.

With their already abbreviated spring training cut even shorter by heavy rains, the Generals found themselves in a bad spot against the Greyhounds, who had trained with the Brooklyn farm clubs in Florida. Opening night festivities and a slowly rising temperature are expected to bring a goodly opening night attendance to Municipal Park. The Jackson High and Perkins Brothers Hillbilly bands will be cn hand to add a musical touch to the event and Jackson Mayor Em-mett Guy will throw out the first balL little Leaguers and Babe Ruth Leaguers have been invited to attend the game free of charge. Due to a steady sale of reserved seat ticket books Tuesday, Business Manager Pete Mucci said today that the deadline on special bargain rates for the books has been extended. The deadline was last night at midnight but has been extended until Thursday at midnight.

Under this bargain plan, a 20-game book can be bought for $10. Those buying two 20-game books will be given a third book free. Manager Lucas said that he ex-pcts his rookies to do better tonight but adds that they simply havs sot had sufficient time to work out the rough spots. Probable starting lineup for the Generals: Frank Martinez Sb. Tom Giordano c.

Chuck McMillan rf. Harry Arterburn ci. Bill Hughes lb. Mike Milinaxio ss. Daniel Meyers 2b, Jeff Hopper If and Charles Dillon p.

In last night's game. Major showed a blazing fast ball and good control as he left-handed his way to the two-hit victor'. A double by Martinez and a single by Meyers were the only Generals to get safeties. Major didn't walk a batter until he passed pinch-hitter Simmons in the final GENERALS TO PLAY BEFORE HOME FANS Five of the Jackson Generals that local fans will get their first look at tonight are shown above. The Union City Greyhounds will provide the opposition for Jackson in the season opener beginning at 7:30.

Pre game festivities start at 7 p. m. At upper left is center fielder Harry Arterburn, upper right Is right fielder John Zawackl, lower left is short stop Mike Millnaszo and lower right Is third baseman Frank Martinet. Manager Lou Lucas is in the center. (Photos and art work by Albert Stone) (Fast Pitching By Gromek Spells Victories And Speedier Games Marathon The deciding run came on a walk, a single by Earl Torgeson and a sacrifice fly.

Singles by Granny Hamner and Bobby Morgan and a double by Johnny Wy-rosfek produced three more. Warren Spahn struck out 12 Pirates in the Milwaukee triumph, which came against Max Surkont, traded away to the Pirates by the Braves during the winter. Joe Ad-cock homered for Milwaukee. A single by Joe Demaestri followed by a walk and a single, by Gus Zernial gave the Athletics the run they needed to whip the Cleveland Indians, who had won six in a row. Six of the eight hits off Trice went for extra bases, including a home run by Al Rosen, but the rookie stayed out of trouble most of the way.

A grand slam home run by Minnie Minoso set up the Chicago victory in Washington. Billy Pierce helped his own cause with a two-run single in the fifth. The grand slam by Minoso was the first in the American League this season. Tennis Team Staters, 4-3 continue their unbeaten record by downing "Butch" Long and Jimmy Speake, 6-3, 6-0. A good net game by the Union duo spelled the differ ence as they kept the Lions charg ers off balance.

Don Coleman and Keith Hill also had little trouble in sweeping off Shotts and Davis by scores of 6-1 and 6-4. Coleman and Hill both had sizzling serves working and a good all around game was too much for the Lions. Singles Results Dean Fikes, over Johnny Rose, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4. "Butch" Long, over Leonard Brown, U. 7-5, 8-10, 6-2.

Don Coleman, over Shotts, 6-2, 10-8. Keith Hill, over Jimmy Speake, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Guy Fikes, over Claries Edmonds, U. 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Results Rose and Brown, oer Long and Speake, 6-3, 6-0.

Coleman and Hill, over Shotts and Davis, 6-1, 6-4. Heldman Selected As Cage Assistant NASHVILLE, May 5 Vanderbilt University announced today it has signed Jack Heldman as assistant to Basketball Coach Bob Polk. Heldman, native of Jasper, and star Vanderbilt guird from 1949 through 1952, is statbned now at Bainbridge, bui will be discharged from rniliarf service soon. He takes over his new duties here Nov. 1 and succeeds Dave Scobey, who served as Pjlk's part time assistant.

Campy's Wrist Surgery Described As Success BROOKLYN, May 5 His wrist operation proclaimei a success, Brooklyn Dodgers catcher Roy Campanella prepared today to leave Long Island College Hospital. Dr. Herbert Fett, orthopedic surgeon who removed a bone chip yesterday, told Camparella he would be back in action in about three-and-a-half weeks. SPIN THROUGH Your Crass Cutting with this Can os for Free Demonstration Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bells Road Phone 2-3111 Philadelphia 10 6 .625 Brooklyn .....9 7 .563 1 St. Louis ....10 8 .556 1 Cincinnati ...10 8 .556 1 New York ...9 9 .500 2 Chicago 6 7 .462 2V Milwaukee ...6 9 .400 3 Pittsburgh ...8 13 .350 5 NEW YORK, May 5 (NEA) The speed at which two major league teams get through a double-header gives cause for wonder somewhere along the sixth hour of sitting on three nailed-down boards whether Doubleday based his game on chess.

With the boys bringing in their gloves each inning and managerial brains whirring during timeouts, most of the early-season twin bills turned into nightmares which were extending far past the cocktail hour. It's because of this that the average fan perks up little when the Tigers announce they're going to start Steve Gromek, a 34-year-old right-hander. Gromek is a guy who believes in getting things over with and as neatly as possible. And he's successful at it, too. Take the first four starts which the big Detroit hurler made this year.

Artistically, they were a complete success. He won them all to become the first in either league to take four decisions. As for the amount of time he took, even a fan rooting for the losing side had to wind up cheering. In order, Steve got through ToirDiiglhift and I believe that's all the guy needs. His control is excellent in one stretch lite went 30 innings without walking a man.

"He's come up with a good sink er. New pitch for him and it's a big one to have. Briggs Stadium isn't a big one and if you keep the ball low there you can cut out a lot of those home runs." Gromek, built in approved major league fashion he's 6-1 and weighs 195 pounds thinks the sinker has helped him a lot. "I don't like to strike guys out. I want them to hit the ball on the ground or in the air.

We have a strong defensive team. "So, you throw a guy something he can't hit too good and you'll see him going for it more often than not. You make sure he won't hit it good by working fast and keeping him off balance." An off-season bowling alley proprietor in his Hamtramck neighborhood in Detroit, Steve Gromek thinks his fast start will carry ever the whole season. "I like pitching in the heat better than cold early-season weather. So I figure to be stronger in July and August.

I better be." Union Last In Memphis Cinder Meet MEMPHIS, May 5 The Union University track team came in third in a triangular meet here Tuesday night between Memphis State, Arkansas State, and the Bulldogs which ended in the same order. Memphis State piled up a total of 92 4 points, followed by the Arkansas State Indians with 47 Union, trailing with 2Vh. points, won their only first of the meet in the 440-yard dash, in which Eddie Truett came in first with a time of 51.9 seconds and Bulldog Bobby Joe Morris came in second. Other events in which Union scored points were the two-mile run, high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, mile relay, high jump, broad jump, and javelin. Events in which the Bulldogs did rot score points were the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, shot put, discus, and pole vault.

Richard Penuel came in third in the two-mile run for the Bulldogs, Ilutson McCorkle came in third in the high hurdles in a tie with Jim McDaniel of Arkansas State, Hut- son McCprkle came in second in the 220-yard low hurdles and Don Deaton came in fourth. Placing second in the mile relay behind the Memphis State foursome were the Union relay team. Eddie Truett came in second in the high jump. Don Eatyn tied for third place with Jake King of Arkansas State. The event was won by Neal Doyle of Memphis State as he cleared 6 feet.

Don Deaton came in fourth in the broad jump and repeated with a fourth in the javelin. Memphis State took all first places in the field events. Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Bob Trice, Philadel phia Athletics, won his fourth straight, shading Cleveland 3-2. Batting Minnie Minoso, Chicago White Sox, hit the. first grand slam home run of the American League season as the White Sox beat Washington 8-6.

Vince line coach of the New York football Giants. was on the Dean's honor list for four years at. Fnrdhnm anft wan Seosmi his games in 2:02, 2:22, 1:49 and 2:05. On an average, he finishes up a hine-inning game a half-hour sooner than everybody else is doing it. "I can't see much sense waiting around and scuffing up dirt and stuff if you like to work fast like I do," Gromek says.

"I like to fet that ball, get the sign, then throw. Once, when I was with Cleveland, 1 threw 79 pitches in an hour and 19 minutes. That Mas a real fast game." Freddie Hutchison is all for Gromek's speed. "He's our getaway pitcher," testifies Manager Hutchinson. "We have to catch a train right after a game, then we go with Gromek." His fast start this year has caused plenty of raised eyebrows, for Gromek hasn't had a big year in baseball since he won 19 and lost 9 for Cleveland during the war-time 1945 season.

True, he did win a World Series game in 1948, but he always was rated as nothing more than a fill-in on the strong Cleveland staff. "That's why he figures to do a lot better for us," Hucthison ex plains. "He's getting steady work gether. All are prosperous and successful men today, with a total of 16 children, or exercise boys, between them. It was good to hear them express their gratitude to Rice.

"Granny," said Layden, "no one would remember us today If it hadn't been for you. We would just have been another good backfield We haven't taken it seriously, but it's been a lot of fun." "Nonsense." growled the his torian, "there hasn't been a great er backfield yet and I don't expect to see a better fullback than you were, even if you didn't weigh but 168 pounds." For the benefit of those who came in late, the Notre Dame teams on which the Horsemen played in 1922-3-4 set an over-all record of 27 victories, 2 losses and 1 tie. Both losses were to Nebraska. "They had a good football team," Stuhldreher said, "but we finally caught up with them on our third year. Their coach, Fred Dawson, seemed to have the same wonderful knack that Knuke Rockne had of making a fellow play just a little better than he knew how." Field Is Awaiting Ardmore Open ARDMORE, May 5 WV-A champion-laden field of golfers tested the Dornick Hills Country Club course today, awaiting Thursday's first round of the $15,000 Ardmore Open tournament.

The third annual tournament brought out a field of 240 players with 191 participating in a qualifying round yesterday. Charlie "Chuck" Klein of San Antonio, and Leon Pounders, Sarasota, led qualifiers with one-under-par 69s. Top amateurs were L. A. Young, Tulsa, champion, and Allan Pease, Oklahoma City, with 73s.

The golf pros like the Ardmore' unique bonus plan, which pays $15 for each birdie, $25 for a chip-in, $500 for an eagle, $500 for the day's best score, and $2,500 for a hole In one. Michigan State gymnast Carl Rintz placed in five events in the 1954 NCAA meet to lead his team to a fifth place finish. Subcommittee Will Explore Service Records Of Players Union Bulldog Tops Florence FLORENCE, May 5 Thei Union University tennis team downed the Florence State Teachers College netters by a socer of 4-3 here Tuesday afternoon by taking both doubles matches after the Lions had built up a 3-2 lead in the singles to win their second match in a row. The Bulldogs' entries into the TIAC Tournament to be held at Sewanee has been withdraw and a match with Freed Hardeman for Thursday of this week has been scheduled to replace this event. The Union netters have another match on Saturday with Florence State on the Union courts.

Florence State took the first two singles matches with split sets. The Bulldogs' number three and four men took their matches with the number five man dropping his match. Dean Fikes staged a tremendous rally to down "Tapper" Rose, Union's number one are. Rose took the first set with ease by a count of 6-2. Then Fikes eeked the second set 7-5 and went on to win the final set.

6-4. "Butch" Long downed Leonard Brown in the longest match of the afternoon. Long took the first et 7-5 as he broke through service after the score was tied at 5-5. Then Long quickly took a 4-1 lead oa the second set before Brown staged a rallv. Lone went on to take a 5-3 game lead and double set point.

After a see-saw battle, Brown finally tied the eame ronnt at fi-S and the set went on until Long led u.nen Brown took 3 straight to take the set at 10-8. Long came back strong in the final set to take it 6-2. Don Coleman had little trouble in taking the first set from Shotts by a count of 6-4. The second set came harder for Coleman but he took it 10-8 as the play was fairly even. In a split set match, Keith Hill played his best match of the year and downed Jimmy Speake, a boy unbeaten for the last two years until yesterday, by a score of 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

The match was close throughout and Speake's lightning serve clicked well but Hill's all around play mastered the Florence State won its third singles match of the day when Guy Fikes downed Charles Edmonds in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Although playing good tennis throghout, Edmonds' game just wasn't quite up to Fikes as the matches were close. Johnny Rose and Leonard Brown teamed together in doubles to avenge their singles losses and White You To Fit Any Lock WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Ben Langford II 127 E. College St. CUSTOM LUMBER DRESSINC Prompt Service.

CITY LUMBER CO. Poplar Street Ph. 7-9631 i Wednesday's Schedule New York at Cincinnati (night) Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night) Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Brooklyn at Chicago Tuesday's Results Philadelphia 14, St. Louis 10 (11 innings) Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn at Chicago postponed, cold New York at Cincinnati postponed, cold AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

'behind frame. Union City collected 14 hits against three Jackson twirlers. Starter Richard Hardish got two men out in the first inning but two walks, a hit and two errors brought Jim Kluck to the scene. He was soundly rattled for 10 hits in bis 6 13 innings on the hill. Patt hurled the final inning.

Shortstop Al Costa with a triple, double and a single and five RBI's was the big niter for Union City. JACKSON AB A Martinez, 3b Giordano, Smith, Hunt, McMillan, rf Zawacki, rf Arterburn, cf Hughes, lb Milinazzo. ss Meyers, 2b Hopper. If Hardish. Kluck, Patt.

X-Simmons TOTALS UNION CITT Dearman, 2b Mats'k'des, 3b Allen, rf Shinn, lb Mendnh'll. If Wilson, cf Costa, ss Berry, Major, 4 1 2 1 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 2 0 0 2 3 5 1 2 1 3 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 2 24 5 ABRHOA 3 6 4 2 6 6 5 5 6 1 24 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 14 2 0 TOTALS 43 20 14 27 9 Walked for Patt in 9th Jackson 000 000 000 0 Union City 405 304 13x 20 Summary: Meyers. Milinazzo 2. Berry, McMillan, Dearman. RBI Allen 3.

Costa 5, Wilson 4. Dear-man 3, Matsikoudes 2. Mendenhall, Barry. 2B Costa, Martinez. SB-Wilson, Costa.

SB Dearman. Mendenhall. Allen 2. Left Jackson 2. Union City 10.

HO Hardish 1 In 2.3 innings with 4 runs; Kluck 10 in 6 13 with 12 ruuns; Wilson 2 in 1 inning with 1 run; Patt 1 in 1 inning with 3 runs. BB Major, Patt 2, Hardish 2. Kluck 5, Wilson 1. SO Major 16, Hardish, Kluck 4, Wilson 2, Patt. Winner Major.

Loser Hardish. WP Patt 2. PB Giordano. HBP Dearman by Wilson. EUins and Murray.

2:54. Sauer said he did play on a Coast Guard baseball team at Curtis Bay. but that "nobody was coddles in our place." Hess stressed that none of the athletes named is under suspicion, and that the subcommittee is probing only the Army's handling of their assignments. He added that any of the athletes could request to be heard, but present plans are not to ask them to testify. The Army.

Hess added, apparently confirmed subcommittee charges of preferential treatment by announcing it would hereafter monitor the service careers of athletic stars. Hess said Brodowsld's case pro- oaDiy wouia De Heard first. The pitcher was assigned to Fort Dix. si. and classified as a light venicie enver and utility man, investigators said.vThey reported he has been relieved from dutv noon and excused from KP and guard duty, to play on the post team.

Pearce Fails In No-Hit Try Vs Memphis By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Pearce is the tallest pitcher in the Southern Association at 6 feet 6. but his extra height rnnlrtn't keep Len Johnston from taking a no-nit game rignt out of the Chattanooga righthander's grasp Tues day mgnt. Pearce had held Memphis hitless for eight Innings and had two men out in the ninth when Johnston, 5 feet 11. strode to the plate. Slim Jim fired a strike across, than a ball.

On the next pitch a fat one right down the middle-Johnston swung and slammed a double. Keith Thomas followed with a home run. Pearce had to settle for a two-hitter, but he had the satisfaction of knowing he batted in three runs in the Lookouts' 4-2 victory over the Chicks. In the only other league game, Nashville won its second straight from Little Rock 5-1. Cold weather forced postponement of the New Orleans at Birmingham and Mobile at Atlanta games.

For the second straight night, the Vols came up with a four-run inning to beat the Travelers. This time the outburst exploded in the ninth and It broke up a dandy duel between Spec Padget of the Vols and John Weiss. A two-run double by Dick Getter was the big blow of the inning. Four Horsemen To Record 30th Anniversary Next Fall Chicago 13 6 .684 Detroit 9 5 .643 Vi Cleveland ....9 7 .563 2 Philadelphia 7 9 .563 2Vi New York ...7 9 .438 4Vz Washington ..5 9 .375 5 Baltimore 5 9 .357 5 Boston 4 9 .308 6 Wednesday's Schedule Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland at Philadelphia (night) Baltimore at New York Detroit at Boston Tuesday's Results Chicago 8, Washington 6 Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore at New York postponed, inclement weather Detroit at Boston postponed, rain SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind New Orleans 16 9 .640 Birmingham 14 10 .583 Vt Little Rock ...10 10 1 .500 ZV Atlanta 11 11 .500 3 Chattanooga 10 11 .476 4 Memphis ...11 13 .458 AVt Mobile 10 14 .417 5V Nashville ....8 12 .400 5Mt By RUSSELL BRLVES WASHINGTON.

May 5 UV-Chair-jnan Hess (R-Ohio) of a House armed services subcommittee said today "it appears the Army has pleaded guilty" to charges of "coddling" star athletes after inducting them. Nevertheless. Hess said his subcommittee Intends to explore the service histories of Dick Brodow-ski. Boston Red Sox pitcher, and nine other top athletes in public hearings starting today. The sessions may run three days.

Hess said in an interview that Hank Bauer. New York Yankee outfielder, "is not involved" in the probe, adding. "I understand he has quite a favorable record." Bauer, a World War II Marine combat veteran, was first named, then withdrawn from a supplemental list of 10 stars which Hess made public yesterday. Hess' subcommittee admitedly made the mistake cf listing Bauer, when he said he meant Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs. Acknowledgement of the error didn't mollify New York Yankee officials, who charged that the subcommittee "recklessly bandied around names" and "placed innocent persons under a cloud without checking thoroughly." In Chicago Sauer denied that he was coddled while in service, and he pointed out that he served in the Coast Guard, not the Army.

"We were all tabbed for sea duty." he said, "but I didn't pass a physical examination for it." HEADQUARTERS For mams EQUIPMENT Rawlings Balls Cloves SPOT-BILT SHOES Louisville Slugger Bats WHITLOW'S SPORTING COODS 215 X. Market Phone 7-7281 For Best Taxi Service CALL 7-3311 3 5 Hub City Taxi Co. JOE DUERANCE. Owner By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK. May 5.

WV This coming fall will bring the 30th anniversary of the christening of the most famous football backfield in the history of the game, the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. It doesn't seem that long, but the beloved Grantland Rice recalls that it was on a cold, murky day in 1924 that he watched the peerless quartet of Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Layden, Jim Crowley and Don Miller rip an Army team apart here and proceeded to immortalize them on his gifted typewriter. Plans are being laid to celebrate the event fittingly when the Irish team invades Pittsburgh to play the Panthers next winter. Stuhldreher, now a steel company executive in that city, will be the host. Terry Brennan, the new coach of Notre Dame, will only be invited to look on and listen, as he had not been born when the Horsemen rode.

Three of the famous foursome all except Miller, who had been caught aloft in a storm and couldn't make it sat at a table here the other day and batted around the days of their glory to Conservation Club To Meet Thursday President John C. Wharton Jr. of the Madison County Conservation Club announced today that the club's monthly meeting will be held Thursday night at the County Court Room of the Madison County Court House at 7:30. President Wharton urges all members to be present as the meeting will be highlighted by a "Swapping Members will bring anything that they wish to swap, trade, or give away. This will be a good chance to pick up some bargains or get "skinned." Vols, 'Cats Split Two LEXINGTON, May 3 Mi- Kentucky and Tennessee split a double-header baseball game yesterday afternoon, the Vols collecting a 106 decision In the first game and Kentucky winning the nightcap 4-2.

Both 'games were seven Innings. Tonight's Schedule Mobile at Atlanta New Orleans at Birmingham Nashville at Little Rock Chattanooga at Memphis Tuesday's Results Nashville 5, Little Rock 1 Chattanooga 4, Memphis 2 Other games postponed American Association Kansas City 7-6, Toledo 4-2 St. Paul 8-3, Columbus 0-2 Indianapolis 6-2, Louisville 3-8 Minneapolis 8, Charleston 6 South Atlantic League Augusta 4-2, Charlotte 3-0 Savannah 7, Columbus 5 (12 innings) Jacksonville 9. Montgomery 8 Columbia 8, Macon 7 Georgia Tech Gets Win Over Vol Tennis Team ATLANTA, May 4 Lf Georgia Tech scored a 5-3 victory yesterday over Tennessee in a Southeastern Conference tennis match which darkness cut short. Tech won four of the singles matches and Tennessee two.

They broke even in the two doubles that were finished before darkness in WRESTLING-ARMORY TONIGHT, MAY 5, 8:30 P.M. LESTER WELCH Vs. AL 6ETZ ROY WELCH Vs. HENRY HARRELL MAIN EVENT Mr. Moto vs.

Tex RILEY Admission: Ringside, Gen. 75o; Children 'ZSe; Colored SOe. Advance Tickets at Hiram's and Commercial News Stand. Sponsored by The American Legion. graduated cum laude.

terrupted..