The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 6

SPORTS SPORTS WANT ADS 7-3333 JACKSON, TENNESSEE, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1954 PAGE SIX bobbins Shoots Sub Par Golf To Capture Detroit Atop American League As Gromek Turros Hack Chisox Country Club Invitational, iy Continuing the sizzling pace that nas nranupn mm one or ine Ton i i Trice, the A's rookie right-hander. Trice had won his first four starts. Skowron's single off Alex Kellner scored Mickey Mantle, who had doubled to wipe out Philadelphia's young golfing amateurs in the tion JJillman Robbins of Memphis breezed home with his second Bill Skowron's run-scoring single in the eighth gave them a 1-1 tie in the second game, halted after nine innings on account of darkness. Rain washed out a scheduled double-header between Washington and the Red Sox in Boston. Brooklyn opened up a half-game lead in the National League, nipping the Philadelphia Phils 2-1 while the second-place Cincinnati Redlegs split a double-header with St.

Louis. The Redlegs came back to win the second game 6-5 after the Cardinals had captured the opener 10-7. The New York Giants walloped Pittsburgh 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs edged out Milwaukee 5-3. It took Detroit 11 innings to defeat the White Sox in the opener. The winning run crossed the plate when Cass Michaels committed a throwing error with two out and the bases loaded in the 11th.

Southpaws Billy Hoeft of Detroit and Billy Pierce of Chicago hooked up in the scoreless second-game duel. Pierce fanned 12 to lloeft's eight. The Indians missed an opportunity to pass Chicago for the runner-up spot when Turley held them to four hits. Home runs by Andy Carey, Yogi Berra and Enos Slaughter accounted for all but one New York run as the Yankees inflicted the first defeat of the season upon Bob KITTY LEAGUE Pet. Mayfield 6 1 1.000 Union City 5 1 .833 Owensboro 3 2 .600 Paducah 3 2 .600 Hopkins ville 3 2 .600 Madisonville 2 3 .400 Jackson 0 6 .000 Fulton 0 6 .000 Tonight's Games MAYFIELD AT JACKSON.

Union City at Owensboro. Hopkinsville at Fulton. Madisonville at Paducah. Sunday's Results Hopkinsville 5. Fulton 3 Owensboro 7, Union City 3 Mayfield 12, Jackson 4 Paducah 5, Madisonville 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

Behind Detroit 11 5 .688 Chicago 14 9 .609 Cleveland ...12 8 .600 1 New York ...11 9 .550 2 Philadelphia 9 11 .450 4 Washington ..7 12 .368 5Vi Boston 5 9 .357 5 Baltimore 6 12 .333 6 Monday's Schedule New York at Cleveland (night) Philadelphia at Baltimore (night) Sunday's Results Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1 New York 7-1, Philadelphia 4-1 (second game called at end of 9th, darknes) Detroit 3-0, Chicago 2-0 (second game called at end of 10th, darkness) Washington at Boston (2) postponed, rain NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Brooklyn 13 8 .619 Cincinnati ...14 10 .583 li Philadelphia 13 9 .550 lli St. Louis ....12 11 .522 2 New York ..11 11 .500 Chicago 9 9 .500 24 Milwaukee ...9 11 .450 24 Pittsburgh ...7 17 .292 74 Monday's Schedule No Games Sunday's Results New York 5. Pittsburgh 1 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3 St. Louis 10-5, Cincinnati 7-6 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet.

Behind CONTINUES WINNING PACE Hillman Robbins, Memphis' fine young amateur golfer, repeated as winner of the Jackson Golf and Country Club Invitational Tournament Sunday when he finished with 209, seven strokes better than his closest rival. Robbins looks at the I. B. Tigrett Championship Trophy, which he will keep until next year's tournament. (Sun Photo by Jimmy Shearin) i Clothiers Win Sixth Straight; To Oppose Generals Tonight In Finale Of 2-Game Series By JOHN D.

GRAHAM Sun Sports Editor Although whacking the same number of hits as the opposition, the Jackson Generals bowed to the undefeated Mayfield Clothiers, 12-4, in a Kitty League game at Municipal Park Sunday afternoon. Strokes 232 John Zellner, Memphis, (81- 75 76); Billy McLean, (75-7878). 233 L. E. Tate, Jackson, (78-79 76) 238 Earl Pate, Memphis, (80-79 77) 241 Maurice Chron, Memphis, (81-8476).

242 George Higley, Memphis, 81-8081). 244 Harold Cashon (79-85 80); Lynn Bussell, Memphis (75-88 81). 247 Charles Bennett (82-7887). 252 Dean Headrick (79-8588); J. P.

Rainwater (88-82-82). 253 Ralph Holmes (81-0 82). 262 Roy Simmons (85-9087). 263 David Leatherman (84-90 82). 266 P.

T. Moody, (89-8889). 270 Ogden Collins (85-9194). 279 Crawford Mims (92-9196). Non-Championship Flight 161 Bruce Edenton, Jackson (76-85); Billy olland, Jackson, (81-80).

161 Lamar Spragins, Jackson, (81-81). 163 R. Kelly Jackson (83-80); Ellis White, Jackson (76- 87). 165 Joe Cohen, Jackson (82-83). 167 Sam Simon (83-84); Russ Crocker (32-85).

169 Ernest Frankland (88-81). 171 Sman Burrus (84-87). 172 Hunter Baird (87-75). 173 M. Davidson (86-87).

174 Elbert StegaU (85-89). 175 Ed Ienrf (90-85). 176 Hewitt Tomlin (91-85); Bud Hamilton (86-90). 179E. K.

Boyd (88-91); Henry Herron (86-93). 180 Charles Hancock (88-92). 181 Charles Talley (91-90). 185 Walter Morgan (98-87) Charles Hannebuth (86-99). 186 Tom Lawler (89-97).

189 John Hunt (92-97). 19 Brooks Jones (99-100). TOM MM The Martin Firearmt Company, craftsmen in steel and maltert of precision guns since 1870, offer you a superb new razor blade at remarkably low cast. Doubla-Edg and Singl-Edg Moriin Blades, 12 for 25. Iniscler Typ, 20 for 59.

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7-9696 MILES OF SMILES is Make sure you get our ear from Russ Crocker in the picture. RUSS CROCKER BUICK CO. GIVE straight Invitational Golf Champion' ship at the Jackson Golf and Coun- riv. The Memphis State student pulled away from the field with a blazing five-under-par 66 on the morning round and finished 54 holes with a 209 total. The victory was Robbins third in the four-year history of the tournament.

Albert Stone Jr. of Jackson was second with 216 and Mason Ru dolph, Memphis State golfer from Clarksville, finished third with 220. As winner, Robbins will retain possession of the I. B. Tigrett Award for another year.

The trophy will never go permanently to any golfer. In the Non-Championship Flight, Bruce Edenton and Billy Holland, both of Jackson, shared top honors for 36 holes with 161s. Robbins was making his third successful tournament appearance in 1954. He was low amateur in the State Open and captured first place at the Southern Intercollegiate tourney. The slender club-swinger ised a red-hotter putter to clinch his give- under-par 66 on the morning round.

On the front nine, Robbins had seven one-putt green and added two more one-putt greens on the back nine, giving him a total of 27 putts for the 18 holes. vsaaajr uui lug xuo sw iiuic Sunday did Robbins three putt. On No. 16, he was on the green some 35 feet from the cup in two. His first putt stopped some eight feet to the left and short of the pin and his second stopped inches from the cup.

On that afternoon back nine, he was two over par. Stone shot par golf for the first two rounds, but slipped to a 74, three over par, Sunday afternoon. Par held up well in the tournament, with only Robbins shooting a sub-par round. The only ones to par the course beside Robbins were Stone (two times) and Rudolph. Here is Robbins card on the five-under round of 66.

Par out 443 454 45336 Robbins out ....343 343 54332 Par in 434 345 4443571 Robbins in 424 254 4443466 The results: Championship Flight 209 Hillman Robbins Jr. Mem phis (71-6672). 216 Albert Stone Jr. Jackson, Tenn. (71-7174).

220 Mason Rudolph. Clarksville, Tenn. (71-7475). 226 Ronnie Wenzler, Memphis, (74-7874). 227 Jimmy Wittenberg.

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P.O. Box 74L, Largo. Fla. TO IAS INTRODUCING By JOE REICIILER AP Sports Writer Rival American League clubs are beginning to take the amazing Detroit Tigers seriously. Last Sunday, after the Tigers had blanked the Yanks at Yankee Stadium.

New York Manager C3ey Stengel called them the most improved club in the league. Yesterday, after the Tigers had whipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in the first game of a double-header and held them to a 10-inning 0-0 standoff in the second game. White Sox Manager Paul Richards voiced Stengel's sentiments. Today, the Tigers are in first place with 11 victories against only five defeats, a half game in front of Chicago, a full game ahead of Cleveland and two ahead of the defending champion Yankees. They return home with brilliant 5-1-i record for their first road tour.

Yesterday's victory was Detroit's eighth in nine road decisions. Last year at this time the Tigers had dropped all seven road games. In other American League games. Baltimore defeated Cleveland 2-1 in 10 innings, and the Yankees whipped and tied Philadelphia in a double-header. Three home runs gave the Yanks a 7-4 opening-game triumph and rookie National Loop Return Home By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK.

May 10 UP Back from a harrowing trip through the West, which was supposed to have been pacified years ago. Eastern clubs of the National League report that the region beyond the mountains again is swarming with hostiles who apparently cannot, or at least did not. read the forecasts of the experts. Cincinnati, they say. is a hotbed of the movement, led by a wild-eyed young second baseman named Johnny Temple who is hit-tine the stuffing out of the ball.

Chicago, the escapees report, has declared war to the death on all pitchers and has a new shortstop-second base combination in Ernie Banks and Gene Baker that looks terrific. St. Louis appears to have a genuine find in its $100,000 rookie first baseman. Tom Alston, and Stan Musial is on the warpath early for a change. All in all.

the Easterners were badly shaken upon their return and are advising all their neighbors to stay home. A popular belief that each big league ball club has an official "book" on how to pitch to the batters of all opposing teams and studies it carefully before the opening of each new series is all wrong, says Jim Turner, Yankee pitching coach. "That's only when the other team has a new player we haven't seen Jim explained. "Then we ask around the locker room and there's sure to be somebody who knows the fellow's strencth. "Otherwise, any good big league pitcher keeps all that stuff in his head.

If he can't remember it he be in the big leagues long. They say some pitchers keep a private notebook on the batters, but I never saw one. "A good pitcher might not see a certain batter again for four or five years, but if this batter has changed his stance even a little SPIN THROUGH Your Crass Cutting with this Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bells Road Pbone 2-3111 10 Birmingham 18 11 .621 New Orleans 17 13 .567 14 Atlanta 15 12 .566 2 Chattanooga 14 12 .538 24 Mobile 13 16 .448 5 Little Rock ..10 14 .417 54 Nashville ...10 14 .417 54 Memphis ....12 17 .414 6 a ff I l.vw-i I r. I base line. A single by Arterburn and shortstop Vance Byrd's sacrifice fly plated the tying marker.

That was the final serious threat by the locals. Bases on balls plagued Jackson hurlers throughout as 11 Clothiers reached base via the free pass route. Mayfield AB II A Capasso, ss 6 4 4 2 4 1 Davis, 2b 4 Lovelace, 3b 5 Russell, lb 4 Moran, cf ...3 Stiener, rf 2 Lasser, rf 2 Koke, If 3 Locke, 2 Rayburn, 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 6 4 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 Funk, 3 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 12 10 27 13 2 Jackson AB A Meyers. 2b 4 2 1 5 7 0 Martinez, 3b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Bell, If 4 112 0 0 Arterburn, rf 5 0 4 2 0 0 Byrd, ss 4 0 0 4 2 2 Hughes, lb 4 0 1 4 2 0 Mil'azzo, cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 Perkins, 4 0 1 3 2 1 Dillon, 2 1112 0 Strych, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Patt, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hardish. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lucas, 1 0 0 0 0 0 a-Hopper 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 10 27 17 4 a Safe on fielders choice for Marinez in ninth.

Mayfield 301 013 03112 Jackson 103 000 000 4 Summary: RBI Capasso. Lovelace 3, Russell, Moran 3, Bell 2, Arterburn. Byrd. 2B Bell. HR Moran 2.

SH Lovelace, Byrd. SB Capasso, Rayburn, Meyers. DP Capasso, Davis and Russell; Koke and Russell; Perkins and Hughes; Meyers, Byrd and Perkins. LEFT Mayfield 10. Jackson 9.

HO Dillon 6 in 52-3 innings with 8 runs; Strych, 0 in 0 with no runs; Patt, 7 in 1-3 with no runs; Wilson, 0 in 1 with run; Hardish, 0 in 1 with 2 runs. BB Funk 2, Dillon 4. Strych 1, Patt 1, Wilson 2, Hardish 3. SO Funk 4. Dillon 1.

Lucas 1. WINNER Funk. LOSER Dillon. WP Funk. BK Funk, Wilson.

HBP Dillon (Locke). Graham and Suffill. ATHO-LENE FOR ATHUTf FOOT THREE APPLICATIONS DO IT Buy ATH-O-LENE then tell your friends about this blessed relief, FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES sJ-f one-run lead in the nightcap established by ex-Yankee Bill Ren-na's fifth-inning home run. Carl Erskine outpitched Robin Roberts as the Dodgers swept the three-game series from Philadelphia. Erskine permitted five hits but was in constant hot water with nine bases on balls.

Five double plays helped him immeasurably. Sal Maglie hurled a six-hitter against the Pirates for his fifth triumph against one defeat. Home runs by Hank Sauer and Ralph Kiner of Chicago helped Bob Rush defeat Warren Spahn and the Brj ves. Ted Kluszewski hammered three home runs and drove in eight runs for the Redlegs. His last homer, the second of the nightcap and ninth of the season, proved the difference in the 6-5 Redleg victory.

Stan Musial batted in four runs with his 10th homer and two singles to lead the cards to their first-game victory. Vic Raschi picked up his third triumph without a defeat in the first game although he needed help from Al Brazle in the ninth. Musial collected two more hits in the nightcap to take over the league batting lead with .382. Georgia Tech To Be Foes Of Georgia 9 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Georgia Bulldogs battle Georgia Tech this week with the Southeastern Conference's Eastern Division baseball title at stake. If Tech wins both games, scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Athens, the crown will slip out of Georgia's hands and into the lap of idle Auburn.

Still clinging to a percentage lead in the Eastern Division, the Bulldogs have won nine and lost four. Auburn's record, with the season complete, stands at 8-5. In the Western Division, Mississippi holds a 6-4 edge with Tulape second at 8-6. Vanderbilt and Alabama, tied next in line with 8-7 marks, have finished their seasons and are out of the race. Tulane, slated to meet Louisiana State at Baton Rouge Wednesday and Thursday, will have a schedule advantage the Bengals are tied to the cellar by a 5-8 record.

Missisippi faces Mississippi State Thursday and Friday at State College. A sweep by Ole Miss or splits in these two series would batten down firnt place for the Rebels. Other combinations could result in a playoff, or give the crown to any one of three teams Ole Miss, Tulane. or Mississippi State. Florida will pull in third with a 9-7 season.

Tech at best will finish fourth, with Kentucky and Tennessee bringing up the rear with 3-9 records. Julius Boros Takes Loot At Ardmore ARDMORE, May 10 UTV-Former National Open champion Julius Boros found himself one of the top money winners on the PGA tournament trail today after collecting $7,200 in the rich Ardmore Open Golf Tournament. Boros shot a one under par 279 to cash in the top prize in Waco Turner's golf extravaganza which saw $44,715 distributed to some of the nation's best golfers. Boros carried away a total of $7,920 as his part of the loot. The extra money came from bonuses.

Jerry Barber of LaCanada, Calif, shot 280, worth $3,500 for runner-up honors. Bo Wininger, Oklahoma City, and Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach, collected $2,400 each for their third and fourth place finish at 281. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, finished with a one-over par 71 for a 287 total and won $680. Bulldogs Have Full Week Ahead The Union University baseball team has two games slated for this week here as the end of the season draws near. Tuesday afternoon, the Bulldogs will play host to their annual rivals, the Bethel Wildcats, in what promises to be a close game.

Union won the first encounter with the Bethel nine. Then on Saturday afternoon. Christian Brothers College will meet the Union nine on the Bulldogs' diamond. Union's tennis team has a match scheduled for Tuesday in Memphis with the Southwestern Lynx, recent winners of the State Intercollegiate Tourney at Sewanee. The Bulldog netters have won' their last three matches in a row and will be shooting to keep this record intact.

To wind up the week, the Union trackmen will travel to Clarksvllle on Saturday for the Volunteer State Athletic Conference track meet. The Bulldogs have won two out of their last three meets and are expected to be in good shape for this encounter. Eastern Nines With Wounds bit so that he looks like he might be a better high-ball hitter than he was, the pitcher will see it at once and pitch differently to him. i A pitcher's memory is his meal, ticket. "Does a good pitcher let his cat-! cher call the pitches? Well, that's! not too easy to answer.

Let's say a good pitcher and a good catcher; think along the same lines. Maybe the pitcher steers his catcher just a little." Baron String Finally Cut By Memphis By THT ASSOCIATED PRESS Birmingham's blistering Barons, who vaulted from the second division to the Southern Association lead by winning IS of their last 24 games, aim to open a new success string tonight via southpaw mound star Art Ceccarelli. Memphis found the victory combination Sunday after seven straight setbacks and trimmed the Barons 4-3 to cut Birmingham's string at nine in a row. Husky Bill Fischer survived Baron threats In the last two innings to tame the pace-setters, although he was tagged for nine hits. Memphis clubbed Preston Elkins for seven in four frames and chased him before he got anyone out in the fifth.

Despite the defeat, Birn.ingham added half a game to its first place bulge because Chattanooga topped the skidding New Orleans Pelicans in both ends of a double-header 4-3 and 9-5. The Lookouts score- four runs in the 10th to win the nightcap. Mobile climbed from seventh to fifth place by taking its second straight from Nashville 6-5, and Atlanta pummeled the reeling Little Rock Travelers 11-4. Mobile had to overcome a five-run deficit to subdue Nashville. A single by Jim Williams in the ninth with the bases loaded, his only hit of the game, drove in the winning run for the Bears.

Gus Erikson, crew coach at Syracuse University, won letters in crew, football, swimming and skiing as an undergraduate at the University of Washington. HEADQUARTERS EQUIPMENT Rawlings Balls fir Cloves SPOT-BILT SHOES Louisville Slugger Bats WHITLOW'S SPORTINC COODS 215 N. Market Phone 7-7281 The two teams will play here again tonight at with the Generals trying to snap their six-game losing streak at the expense of May-field's six-game win string. Righthander Frank Funk pitched all the way for the Clothiers and settled down after a shaky start to grab the victory. Fxcept for a third-inning outburst, he didn't allow over one hit in any inning except the ninth when Jackson rapped two singles.

Funk walked two and struck out four. Manager Lou Lucas made his first appearance of the year for the local nine when he took the mound in the eighth inning as the last of six pitchers. Ciiarlie Dillon started for Jackson and allowed only one earned run until he tired in the sixth. At that time, his control faltered and Lucas removed him frcm the game. Then in quick succession.

Ed Stryck, Ed Patt, Sonny Wrilson, Richard llardish and Lucas paraded to the hill. Dillon was charged with the loss. Big gun in the Jackson attack was Harry Arterburn, rightfielder, who registered four singles in five times at bat and drove in one run. While shortstop Joe Capasso rapped four singles in six at bats, the big gun in the Mayfield offense was centerfielder Joe Moran with two home runs. The stocky fly-chaser hit one inside the park in the first and slammed another some 390 feet over the centerfield fence in the third.

With the Generals behind 4-1 in the third, the local fans got a chance to cheer in the bottom of the frame when Jackson rallied to tie the score. Consecutive singles by Dillon and second sacked Danny Meyers set the stage for Coleman Bell's two-run ground double down the third Snead Loses Playoff Of Greenbrier Ope To Recall Quotation WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. May 10 WV-Sam Snead's own words after he beat Ben Hogan in a playoff for the recent Masters title that "the sun doesn't always shine on the same dog's tail twice" fitted perfectly his own loss to Herman Scjiarlau of Boca Raton, Sunday in a playoff for the Greenbrier Open. Snead lost to Scharlau on the third hole in a sudden death playoff. He had come up from six strokes off the pace in last round of the 72-hole tournament to tie Scharlau and Jackie Burke of Kiame-sha Lake, N.

at the end of 72 holes. They all had 274, six strokes under par. Burke fell by the wayside on the second hole when he couldn't equal the birdies by Snead and Scharlau. Polly Riley Qualifies For Southern Tourney BIRMINGHAM, May 10 UPl Polly Riley, who has won four of the last six women's Southern Golf Championshios, and more than 170 other golfers from 13 states fired qualifying rounds today in the 39th staging of the amateur tournament. A successful defense of her title would make Miss Riley the only woman ever to win five Southerns.

Only Polly and Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, a star of the 1920s, have been able to take the title four times. Tonight's Schedule Memphis at Birmingham Little Rock at Atlanta Chattanooga at New Orleans Nashville at Mobile Atlanta 18. Little Rock 4 Memphis 4, Birmingham 3 Mobile 6, Nashville 5 Chattanooga 4-9, New Orleans 3-5 Sunday's Results MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American Association Charleston 3-2 Indianapolis 2-0 Kansas City 2, Columbus 1 (15 innings) Toledo 11-2, St. Paul 2-9 Minneapolis 4-0, Louisville 3-4 (second game 10 innings) South Atlantic League Columbia 6, Augusta 4 Jacksonville 12.

Columbus 10 Macon 8, Charlotte 4 Savannah 2, Montgomery 1 Richardson Reigns As SEC Net King With Easy Victory ATHENS, May 10 WV-Ham Richardson of Tulane still reigns as king of the tennis courts in the Southeastern Conference today. He turned back Inman Fox of Vanderbilt with a snappy, 6-1, 6-2 victory here Saturday in successfully defending his crown. Richardson also teamed with Henry Jungle to win the doubles championship from Charlie Pitts and Paul Young of LSU. Tulane finished with 29 points. LSU was second with 23.

The others: Vanderbilt, 19; Florida, 15; Georgia Tech, 13; Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Auburn, and Mississippi State, 2. Kentucky failed to score. Full Week Slated For Lambuth Eagles The Lambuth Eagles baseball team is on the road today and Tuesday for games in Nashville with Belmont today and will meet the Peabody nine tomorrow afternoon. Lambuth will be out to start another victory string after losing their last game to Martin College of Pulaski. The Eagles tennis team has one match slated for this week.

They will travel to Paducah on Thursday to face the Paducah Junior College netmen! Both boys and girls will participate. Lambuth's final golf match is also scheduled for Wednesday of this week when the Sewanee link-steri will be In Jackson. TICKET WRESTLING-ARMORY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 8:30 P.M. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Southern Jr. Ileavywelfht Champion Recently Won Title From Red Roberts.

RAYMRET TEX RILEY (While They Last) Good For Any Jackson Generals7 Game We Will Cive 1 Ticket with: Each 10 Cel. Cas Purchased or Each Crease Job and Oil Change Tickets will be given on WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 ONLY (Harlan's (Stilt Station Highland Phone at McCowatt 7-0786 Defeated Mr. Moto last week. HERB WELCH vs. KARL KOVALSKI Nation's Outstanding; Mldfet Wrestlers.

PEE WEE JAMES vs. OTTO BOWMAN Admission: Ringside. SI; Gen. 75c; Children 25c; Colored 50c. Advaneo tickets at Hiram's and Commercial News Stand.

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