The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 9

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 PAGE NINE Jim Kluck Pitches Good Ball But Generals Downed, 10-3; Leave For Hoptovn Series Despite excellent relief pitching by righthander Jim Kluck the Jackson Generals dropped their third straight decision of the young Kitty League season to Union City, 10-3, Thursday night. Jackson goes to Hopkins- Large Crowd In Attendance, Many Horses On Exhibition At Strawberry Horse Show HUMBOLDT, May 7 A large crowd left the 17th Annual West Tennessee Strawberry Festival Horse Show Thursday night convinced that it was probably the most outstanding show held in the past 10 years. From the standpoint of horses, all classes were full and the animals were of top quality. T.oto in fVio nrnirrnm a 1irhffr KITTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind .3 0 1.000 control of breathing.

Medical publications have carried his treatises on problems of human runners. His great heart has a pulse rate of about 50 in repose as against the average for his age of 72. His long body takes a pair of trousers with 35-inch legs. He carries the strong force of character needed to punish himself religiously during his workouts all winter. As for the race itself, the weather had been so bad right up until a half hour before the starting time that he debated whether to make an effort at a real fast mile.

But when the weather cleared, he' announced: "I'll try." When it was over, he dropped exhausted into the arms of two officials. But he regained his breath seconds later and rushed over to thank Chataway and OXFORD, England, May 7 UP) Roger Bannister, the master miler who crashed the four-minute barrier, drew back into his shell of shyness today while the athletic world acclaimed his feat of the century. The quiet, 25-year-old medical student shattered the world record with a dazzling 3:59.4 clocking in the blustery cold yesterday and thus won the race to the peak of trackdom's Mount Everest the four-minute mile. "I think the four-minute mile has been overrated," he said quietly as if trying to justify his feat. "After all it's only a time.

The essence of athletics is racing against an opponent rather than a clock." He Said he was tired at the end of the race and that he knew he'd just about make it to the end. "I think people have been fright- tened of this four-minute mile," he said. "Now that it's been broken, I'm sure other runners will break it, too." The slim, six-foot one-inch speedster thus broke Gunder Haegg's record of 4:01.4 that had stood since 1945. His quarter-mile clockings for the four-lap track were 57.5, 60.7, 62.3 and 58.9. All four dockers caught him on identical times, a rarity in itself.

This was his first race since last fall and along with his mother and father, about 1,000 spectators were on hand. It was on the very cinders where eight years ago he ran his first mile race as an Oxford freshmanin more than five minutes. He aimed at the four-minute mile with scientific precision. He knows all there is to know about his own heart, lungs and circulation. He has done outstanding medical research in physiology and Union City Mayfield Owepsboro Paduach Madisonville Hopkinsville JACKSON 3 2 2 0 0 0 MUbV AAA fAV 0 0 0 2 2 3 3 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 rain fell to somewhat damp 2 3 Fulton 0 Tonljrht's Schedule Jackson at Hopkinsville Union City at Jackson Mayfield at Fulton Hopkinsville at Paducah Veteran first sacker Bill Hughes led the assault on Boyd with two singles and a triplj in four tfmes at bat.

Shortstop Mike Milinazzo continued to hit well for the locals by getting two singles in four tires. Third sacker Tony Matsikoudes and first baseman Al Shinn led the Greyhounds with three hits apiece. Left Fielder Lowell Mendenhall rapped a triple and single for the visitors. Jackson's first run came in the fourth inning on singles by Harry Arterburn. Bell and Hughes.

The final two General markers were plated in the seventh on a single by Milinazzo, Hughes" booming triple to deep left center and Martinez fly to left. UXIOX CITY AB HO A ville tonight for a two-game series in the bandbox Hopper park and will return to Municipal Park against May-field Sunday afternoon. Pitching for the locals against lloptown tonight will be Ed Stryck, rewly-signed righthander. XI a n-ger Loj Lucas also announced that Charlie Boyd Perkins, catcher, and Vance Franklin Byrd. pitcher, had been signed on the recommendation- of Lou Chandler of Memphis.

Released today were catcher James Hunt and pitcher Thomas Lee Mills. The charges of Manager Lou Lucas appeared to have shaken off the effects of their first two losses In last night's game and gave promise of playing good ball. Kluck's pe-formance was par-itcularly heartening. The limited service righthander who saw service with the Generals in 1952 relieved Richard Hardish in the second inning and didnt give up an earned run until he tired in the ninth and was touched Thursday' Result Union Cty 10, Jackson 3 Mayfield 5, Fulton 4 Owensboro at Madisonville, ppd, rain Hopkinsville at Paducah, ppd, rain Union Bulldog Netters Top Freed Hardeman Easily, 8-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind HENDERSON, May 7 Miles in straight sets 6-2 and 7-5 with an air-tight chopping game.

The second set was close as Miles rallied but he was no match for the head game of Hill. Playing way off his game was Don Coleman as he downed Bobby Richter, 3-6, 6-2. It was apparent that Don left his shooting eye at home as be never really found the range After the score was tied at 6-6 in the first set, Coleman played a very conservative game to win the next two games and the set. Improvement came in the final set and Coleman won it without too much trouble. Chicago ....14 Detroit 9 Cleveland ....11 Philadelphia 9 New York ...9 Washington ..7 Baltimore 5 Boston 4 7 .667 5 .643 1H 7 .611 Hi 9 .500 3i 9 .500 34 11 .389 54 11 .313 64 9 .308 6 heavier Downey running.

Downey rallied as he began to lob and tied the score at 5-5. Rose, relying on a smashing serve then eeked out the set. Downey took the second set and Rose then came back to win the final in a see-saw fashion as the play was evenly divided in much the same fashion. 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 10 2 2 2 4 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 Dearman 2b 3 M'kondes 3b 5 Allen rf 5 Shinn lb 5 Mendenhall If 5 Wilson cf 5 Costa ss Hall 4 Boyd 2 Liberto 1 en enthusiasm during judging of the Five Gaited Open Class. Horse Show Chairman Aaron Birdsong expressed complete satisfaction at the large entry of horses for this, the first horse show in the area.

Judges for the event included John O. Kirby of Meadville. for Gaited Horses; Mrs. Louise H. Kirby of Meadville for horsemanship; George Witt of Athens, for Walking Horses and J.

P. Bingham of Jackson for Jumpers. Mayor Emmet Guy of Jackson was announcer, Mrs Carrie Neal Foy of Henderson played the organ, Mrs. Walter Hills was vocalist and Brady Nelson of Humboldt was Ring Master. Results by Classes: listing horse, rider and owner in that order: CLASS 1, JUNMPERS (Trophy and ribbons presented by Miss Jane Hunt) 1.

Willy. H. R. Belew, H. R.

Belew. Jackson; 2. Embu-do. Frank King, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank King Germantown; 3. Pegasus, H. R. Belew, H. R.

Belew, Jackson; 4. Germantown. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank King Germantown; 5. Blackjack. Frank King. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank King Germantown. CLASS 2, PONY (Trophy presented by Harold G. Barker Jr. and ribbons by Alice Frances Etheridge) 1. Lady Shamrock, Jerry Teague.

Jerry Teague, Jackson; 2. Cadet Commander, Glen Titsworth. Green Pactures Pony Farm, Paducah, 3. High Tide, Mary Jane Lyles, Mary Jane Lyles. Benton.

4. Little Sun, Carole Stewart. Carole Stewart, Jackson; 5. Tony, Tommy Stockton. John Stockton, Dyer, Tenn.

CLASS 3, TWO-YEAR OLD The Union University tennis team trounced the Freed Hardeman Lions by a score of 8-1 as they won five of the six singles matches and all three doubles events. By far the best match of the afternoon was the number one singles match between Freed Hardeman's ace, Tom Downey, and the Bulldog fireball John "Tapper" Rose. The match went three sets with Rose winning the first and third. Rose, visibly far off his usual pame, was pressed to take the set, 7-5. Early in the set, "Tapper" built up a 4-1 game count with a pressing net game which kept the Friday's Schedule Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston (night) Only games scheduled Totals 40 10 12 27 10 0 JACKSON AB HO A for four markers.

Although the locals committed i six errors, they also came up with i a number of sparkling plays that jave the small turnout something to cheer about. Leonard Brown had little trouble in taking "Red" Wilder of the Lions by a count of 6-3, 6-3 in straight sets. Wilder, who carried Brown to three sets in their first match of the year, was visibly off and Brown wasn't missing. Keith Hill continued his present Bob Young of Freed Hardeman was no match for Charles Edmonds of Union as Edmonds blasted the (Continued on page ID ADDITIONAL SPORTS Additional sports will be found on page 11 of today's Jackson Sun. Thursday's Results New York 9, Baltimore 0 Chicago 5, Washington 4 Cleveland 3.

Philadelphia 2 Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 2 Meyers 2b 4 Martinez 3b ......4 Giordano 4 Arterburn cf 4 BeU If -3 Hopper rf 0 Millinazo ss 4 Hughes lb 4 Hardish p-rf 4 Kluck 4 Miss Bachelor, A. W. Lasley, A. W. Lasley, Jackson.

Chicks Lose 4th In Row To Lookouts Fate finally caught up with pudgy Larry Lassalle, New Orleans lefthander who had wandered in and out of the Southern Association since 1950 without absorbing a loss of record. The Birmingham Barons took care of 24-year-old Larry's odd record Thursday night and in doing so grabbed the league lead from the Pelicans. The 10-3 verdict gave the Barons a sweep of the two-game series. The victory, a six-hitter by rookie Jack Urban, ran Birmingham's winning skein to seven games. Atlanta broke a seven-game win-less drought by copping both ends of a doubleheader from Mobile 5-4 and 7-1; Nashville climbed from the cellar to a sixth-place tie with Little Rock by taking its fourth straight from the Travs 3-1; and Chattanooga made it four in a row over Memphis 8-2.

Chattanooga's Dick Hyde ran his runless string to 11 innings before the Chicks reached him for a pair of runs in the fourth last night. The Lookouts backed him with an 11-hit assault on three Memphis flingers. Gene Verble and Hank Dijohnson batted in three runs each. Homers by Art Dunham and Bob Lennon gave the Vols all of their runs in the fourth inning. Boros Holds Lead In Ardmore Open ARDMORE.

May 7 WV-Former National Open champion Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. held the upper hand today as a select field of 166 golfers teed off in the rich Ardmore Open Golf Tournament. Boros attained his front running position with a two-under-par 68 in Thursday's first round. He predicted his good game would stay with him through Sunday's climax in this 72-hole event. The Waco Turners, sponsors of the event, dished out about $4,000 in bonus money for eagles, birdies and chip-ins In yesterday's play win skein as he downed Percy NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

Behind Philadelphia .11 6 .647 Cincinnati THE LITTLE REBEL .12 .10 .10 .3 ..7 ..9 ..7 8 8 9 9 8 11 15 .600 .556 .526 .471 .467 .450 .318 Brooklyn St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago New York Pittsburgh 14 2 3 3 34 64 Left fielder Coleman Hall, just signed to a contract, went a long way toward earning the left field spot with an excellent performance in the outer garden. A pair of outfield errors in the first two innings put the Generals in a hole from which they could never recover. Union City mixed timely hitting with these miscues to plate five runs in the first and second frames. In the seven innings from the time he entered the fray in the second until the ninth.

Kluck faced only 26 batters. Righthander Keith Boyd started for Union City ajd was rapped solidly by Jackson although many of the smashed went right at the fielders. He required mound help in the seventh and young righthander Bill Liberto took the mound. A year out of high school. Liberto sent the Generals down without a hit in the final two and 2 3 frames.

DRIVE-IN WALKING PLANTATION (Trophy Totals 35 3 8 27 9 6 Union City 320 000 10410 Jackson 000 100 200 3 Summary: RBI Allen. Shinn 2. Wilson. Mendenhall 2. Martinez.

Milinazzo. Hughes. 3B Wilson. Hughes. SH Dearman.

SB Wilson. DP Martinez and Hughes. Left Union City 6. Jackson 7. HO Boyd 8 in 6 1 3 innings with 3 runs.

Hardish 4 in 1 inning with 3 runs. BB Boyd 1. Hardish 1. SO Boyd 7. Liberto 3.

Hardish 2. Kluck 2. Winner Bovd. Loser Hardish. WP Kluck.

Hardish. HBP Liberto (Bell). Hardish (Bovd). EUins and Murray. 2:30.

Friday's Schedule Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) New York at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Chicago at Milwaukee (night) ana noDons presented bv Miss Connie McLemore Midnight Mac's Bud. Jimmy Waddall. Kisses tc Irwin, Lebanon and Curb Service Air Conditioned Springfield 2. After Dawn.

Bobby Parker. Dr. and Mrs. H. G.

Barker, Humboldt: 3. Lady Lvnn. Majorie Gill, Linmar Stables. Thursday's Results Chicago 8, Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 5, New York 4 Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia at St. Louis, poned, rain Louise.

4. Atmoc Duke. WEEK-END SPECIAL FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY post- SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind Bannister Robs Columnists Of Tried And Proven Friend Jack Warren. Flovd Lovelace, Paducah.

5. Black Idol, Dr. Robert Pegram Tupelo. CLASS 4. FIVE-GAITED JUNIOR (Trophy and ribbons by Miss Sallv Parker) 1.

Chantilly Lace. Paul Raines. Miss Zelpha Guy Cockern, New Orleans, 2. Martine Mack, Jimmie Shane, Pullins E. Castleman, Nashville; 3.

Slick Chick. Earl Young, Coif Stables. Carbondale. 111.: 4. Rita Supreme, Boy McKelvy, Bob McKelvy, Birmingham .16 New Orleans 16 Chattanooga.

12 Atlanta 13 Little Rock ..10 Nashville 10 10 .615 11 .593 4 11 .522 24 12 .520 24 12 .455 4 12 .455 4 15 .423 5 16 .407 54 By GAYLE TALBOT to the present and speculate heat- NEW YORK. May 7 The on-jedly about the possibility of slicing ly bad feature about Roger Ban-! through the mystic barrier, the Memphis 11 98c Vi Bar-B-Q Chicken or Bar-B-Qued Ribs French Fries Salad Hot Buttered Rolls nister's great 3:59 4 mile over at i sonic screen, when he knows good Mobile 11 Oxford. England, is that it takes and well that it already been awav all the incentive from thou- done? and the best guess was that the Tonight's Schedule Memphis at Bormingham Mobile at Atlanta (Only games scheduled) sands of sports columnist and track journalists who have for years been taking dead aim at the 4-minute barrier. No. men.

something big has gone out of our lives, and just because one athlete not even an American, mind you wanted to show a few chosen friends how fast he final prize money will eclipse last year's $47,000. Determine Ignored On Return To Home INGLEWOOD, May 7 Ufi We, for one, feel that an old and valued friend has gone, never to could run. Last time we were at Thursday's Results Atlanta 5-7. Mobile 4-1 Birmingham 10, New Orleans 3 return on a cold winter's day when Oxford they didn't even have CLASS 5. HORSEMANSHIP (Trophy and ribbons by Jerre Kay Nelson) 1.

Posey Wrape, owner Gregnon Farm, Collierville, 2. Sweet Eloise. Connie McLemore, Shadow mil Stables. Humboldt; 3. High Tide.

Mary Jane Lyles. Marv Jane Lyles. Benton, 4. George Williams. Fair Oak arm, Jackson; 5.

Jimmy Cole, Jackson. CLASS 6. AMATEUR RIDERS WALKING Horses (Trophy and ribbons by Betty Cotham) 1. Pride of Lin-Mar, Marjorie Gill, Louise, 2. The Auctioneer, Abe Altfater.

Memphis: 3. Merry Miss. Dr. Robert Peatrram THE LITTLE REBEL nothing is going on except an ice grandstand, or warm water in the 1 Nashville 3, Little Rock 1 hockey game at the Garden and i shower room. Bannister could at Chattanooga 8, Memphis 2 312 Poplar Phono 2-9266 caiuornia most famous race i least have done it in public.

American Association Louisville 9. Minneapolis 4 St. Paul 7, Toledo 4 Indianapolis 6. Charleston 1 Kansas City 5, Columbus 0 the old brain seems to function only by fits and starts. Then is when the dark thought will come that Bannister might have stayed home and stuck to his medical books instead of jaunting around to obscure track meets and running his head off.

And for i i Martin Trips Lambuth 6-5 Tupelo. Miss; 4. Carol Wilson, Carol Barker, Carol Barker, Humboldt; 5. Merry Queen Cotton, R. I.

Cocke, R. I. Cocke and Sons. Wickliffe, Ky. (17 Years Same Location) Warren Young Billy Lane, Mgr.

VACATIONING THIS SUMMER? VISIT CLEARWATER, FLORIDA YOUNG'S PIT BARBECUE 1800 GULF TO BAY BLVD. TENNESSEE BAR-B-Q AT ITS BEST! horse of the moment, Determine, got something less than a roaring welcome when he came home from his victory in the Kentucky Derby. There was no red carpet, no welcoming committee and no ceremony. You'd have thought the little gray colt was just a plain horse when, he stepped cautiously down1 the steep ramp leading from the big plane yesterday. Aside from a battery of camera- men, a few airport workers and the hired help, the only dignataries with Determine's owner, Andy Frevolin, and Johnny Maluvius, the racing secretary at Hollywood Park.

i CLAbS 7. FINE HARNESS (Trophy and ribbons bv Karh.ira taste of glory which might not last Evanrpitched 4-hit'baU here WeS tolShtaSS" quest for track 5 immortality, the fleet Britisher KrfinJ btaseaU has deprived not only the hard. I popped a 6-5 decis.on to Mar-pressed sports savant of a tried nH r. tT.A In losing. Evans struck out 6 South Atlantic Lea rue Macon 9.

Columbia 6 Jacksonville 2, Montgomery 0 Augusta 9, Charlotte 3 Columbus 4, Savannah 0 Joe Taylor Leads Greenbrier Open. Ahead Of Snead Stallings) 1. LMy of the Valley Jack Coats. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Altfater. Memphis; 2. Stonewall's Big Story. Paul Raines. George Kimbel and Leon Kuhn ran hh m.

walked only 2. Only two of the 1 runs were arned as four of them uiuvu cALi.uiii, asu informed reading matter. Never again will it be possible to pick up one's favorite paper and learn that Joe Whozis, the famous track coach at Subnormal L. believes it is possible to run a came as the result of errors. The Eagles made 7 errors in all.

Harold Clark started for the Martin College nine and pitched 3 innings. In this time, he allowed 5 runs. 2 hits, walked 6 men and struck out 1. Ken Crowell, the Girardeau. 3.

Royal Shadow, Jamie McLemore, Shadow Hill Stables, Humboldt; 4. High Note, Jimmie Shane, Pullias and Castleman, Nashville; 5. Supreme Time. Bob McKelvy, Mrs. Alex Sims, Milan.

4-minute mile if the authorities CLASS 8. THREE will only let him pace his current came t0 P1 and didn't allow another run. He allowed only 3 hits, walked none, and struck out 7. Lambuth's big inning came in the second vhen they scored all 5 of their runs. Charles Bell was put out to begin the inning.

Then three WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. May 7 "Your score is bound to be good if you're putting good and I putted real well," Joe Taylor logically explained in taking the first round lead in the Greenbrier Open yesterday. Unknowingly at the time, he also put his finger on why Sam Snead came in second a stroke behind Taylor's 65 on the par 70 Old White Course. Snead can hit the ball as far as any golfer but it took him three putts to get down on the 13th hole and a bogey five when a par would have earned the stroke necessary to tie Taylor.

This is Sam's home course and he's won the last three $10,000 Greenbriers by at least 12 strokes better than par for the 72-hole distance. sensation with a trained cheetah. No more will the news come flashing from Australia that John Landy has dashed off a 4:02 specimen which was, however, marred by the unhappy circumstance that the wind was blowing down gum trees and Landy found a small boy had been clinging to his back all the way. How can this or any other peon with a space to fill sit down ever again and trace the evolution of the mile from its 4:30 period up JUNIOR PLANTATION WALKING (Trophy presented by Jimmy Skiles Jr. and ribbons by Miss Beverly Mays) 1.

Man of Glory Douglas Stubbelfield, Lin-Mar Stables. Louise. 2. Go Boy's Tallulah. Winston Wiser, Mr.

and Mrs. George McGee, Chattanooga-Sons Easy Breeze, Marjorie Gill, Linn-Mar Stables, Louise. Miss 9' THREE-GAITED SEN (TrPhy by Miss Sandra Williams and ribbons bv Miss Mitzie Plunk) 1. The Celebrity, Miss Patsye Patton, Miss Patsye Patton, Memphis; 2. Perky Pea-vine, Jack Coats, Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Altfater, Memphis; 3. Girardeau Lila Wrape. Gregnon straight walks to Bobby Johnson. Bill Montgomery, and Jim Evans loaded the bases.

James Clark then reached base on an error which scored Bobby Johnson. Another walk to Billy Boon scored Montgomery. Charles Bray followed with a double to score Evans and Clark. Fly walk-and Joe Wallace fouled out. Charles Bell then walked forcing in Boon and the inning ended without further scoring.

Wallace and Bell both doubled along with Bray for the losers. The Eagles leave for a road trip in the early part of next week as AU-Aluminum Aicnlnga CHILDERS Windows Porches Patios FHA Approved Free Estimates CITY LUMBER CO. ll Poplar Phone 7-9631 they play Belmont on Monday and Peabody on Tuesday in Nashville. Score by innings: Tho nw 1954 Chevrolet B.I Air 4-door dan. With 3 gr.at Ch.vrol.t off.

ttla mo c.autiful choic. of modal in lit flald. Lambuth 050 000 0005 5 7 Martin 020 002 0116 4 3 rarm. coiner vine; 4. Cynthia Sue, Earl Young.

Coif Stables, Carbon-dale, 5. Flashing Challenge, Charles Jenkins, Rumson Farm, Wartrace, Tenn. CLASS 10, OPEN PLANTATION WALKING (Trophy and ribbons by Miss Ruth Ann Barker) Only second place winner available. Sun's Ace, Jimmy Waddell, George Cowan, Shelby, Miss. CLASS 11, FIVE GAITED OPEN (Trophy and Ribbons by Miss Su CHE OPEN SUNDAY Prices Good Thru Sunday SUPER MARKET 4 Miles Nashville Highway America's First Choice Year after year, more people buy Chevrolets than any other car.

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and Mrs. Abe Altafater, Memphis; 4. Smokey Long Keg. Charles Jenkins, Rumson Farm, Wartrace, 5..