The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

Jh SPQTS SPRTS mm i WANT ADS 7-3333 JACKSON, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, AMY 11, 1954 PAGE TEN lasebci osioir Repeats teeflff IMIies EmabDe Drndiainis, irooDes To Win Close' One-Run Verdictis BP TIHts Dm Ctitity League's pemiiinig 1 Fjsnx S.feit Alii spell with a single at the start of the fifth. the Yankees cut their 8-3 deficit to 8-5 after two innings and 8-7 after three. At this point Don Mossi checked them. Cleveland got only one more hit, a harmless single by Al Smith in the seventh. The Yankees, though, put two on in the eighth and Mike Garcia replaced Mossl.

Garcia weathered the eighth without further damage only to have Charley Silvera walk and Gene Woodling single with one out in the ninth. But Eddie Robinson popped- up and Gil McDougald lofted a long fly to Dave Philley lot the final out. Philley poled a grand slam home run over the left field fence in the first inning. The Cleveland-New York show Br BEX PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians won an 8-7 thriller from the New York Yankees last night that left the home folks limp. Cleveland spotted the Yankee three runs, then roared back with seven before the New Yorkers could get anybody out In the home half of the first Inning.

Umpire Bill Summers thumbed Yogi Berra and then Casey Stengel from the Same during the uprising. With seven runs home, Jim He-gaa on third, nobody out and Whitey Ford and Bob Kuzava shelled from the mound, in came Yankee rookie Bob Grim. Hegan got home on a sacrifice fly. but one after another Grim fooled the Indians clubbers until Wally Westlake finally broke the runs batted in on single and triple. "Chuck" again played the hero role this jear as the Chiefs slipped past the The outfielder came to bat in the top half of the tenth with a mate aboard and the count knotted at 3-alL He proceeded to tear the game wide open with a powerful poke over the fence for the winning margin.

But there the resemblance between the two early seasons runs out. A year ago after four games had been reeled off every team had tasted defeat, with Union City and Madisonville deadlocked for the top with 3-1 records. Fulton and Paducah posted 2-1 charts for third. Hopkinsville and Mayfield tied for fifth at 1-2, with Owensboro and Jackson holding down last joint at 1-3. Thanks to three impressive triumphs over Fultonand Jackson, respectively, Mayfield and Union City jumped Into early leads.

Saturday morning they were the only unbeaten teams, having copped four in a row. The Clothiers, obviously unaware of the three previous Fulton flags, showed no respect or mercy Foes Marvel At Way Richards Converts Mobodys Onto (Pitchers on the Lookouts as they won three straight and then knocked off Owensboro. The Dodgers, displaying tremendous batting strength, battered Jackson unmercifully in three, scoring 54, runs. Paducah was their fourth straight victim, 11-7, Friday night. The Oilers and Chiefs had 2-1 records, and Madisonville 1-2, but Hopkinsville, Jackson and Fulton failed to scratch.

It was Fulton's worst start in several years. If the first four days are any indication, the Kitty League is to be the scene of repeated bombardment again this summer. In the first 14 games of the 1953 season a total of 174 runs was scored. In one less contest during a four-day period this season the eight teams dented the rubber 181 times. Of course, Union City's 20-0 and 24-1 CATFISH FROM HATCHIE Here ts a whoppinr big cat fish landed In the Hatchie River Monday by Robert McNatt (left) of Brownsville.

McNatt used a set hook and livebalt to catch the fish. Helping hold the fish is R. R. Mlie. (Photo by Bryant Studios) Mayf ield Wins 7th Straight By Rapping Generals, 22-3; Jackson To Play Owensboro Mayfield continued its surge through Kitty League opposition at the expense of Jackson Monday night as the classy Clothiers walloped the Generals, 22-3, in the series finale at Municipal Park.

The win was Mayfield's seventh without a loss compared to Jackson's seventh straight defeat. Jackson travels to Owens- PAUL RICHARDS NEW YORK. May 11 (NEA In 1951. when Paul Richards had an amazing collection of White Sox on top at the time of the All-Star Game, Billy Evans poked his head through the cioor of Red Rolfe's New York hotel room. "The White ox are winning another." said the then Detroit general manager to his field marshal, giving the score of the Chicago club's game in Washington.

"Who's pitching?" asked Manager Rolfe. "Oh. what's the difference?" said Evans. "Richards probably picked up somebody on his way to the park. Or maybe he's using an usher." It was the old umpire's way of saying that most anyone could pitch winning baseball for the able manager of the South Siders.

Richards is the current O'l Clo'sraan of the majors and its foremost teacher, especially with pitchers. "Out cf the past came Don Johnson, former Yankee, to plaque them with, for him, new pitching patterns." the report read. "The Bombers had beaten Johnson seven times and he had not won from them since they traded him to the Browns in 1950. defeats of Jackson In the first two games of '54 contributed material ly to the total, out tney an count. Lowell Mendenhall; Union City's thumping outfielder who batted, .324 in 19 games of last season before shipped out, again struck early and with vengeance.

During the Jackson series he poled eight hits in 17 times at bat. Shortstop Al Costa ha4 16-6, Including five runs batted in with a single, double and triple in the. opener. Tony Matsikoudes, a Union City returnee, posted One of the most surprising features of early play so. far was the manner in which Mayfield pitchen completely throttled Fulton, de spite the fact that Ned Waldrop Howie Weeks, Manager Russel (Red) Mincy, and Hal Seawright all proven swatters, were in tin lineups.

Pete Calder, Clayton Haney anc Hugh Rogers, and Frank Funl held the champions to 17 safetie: in their three-game series. Wal drop bagged three hits, includinj a double in 11 tries. Weeks glean ed only a single in the same num ber of trips. Seawright had a twi bagger and a pair of singles ii 10 chances. Mincy was unable hit safely out of eight facings.

Jim Majors, a lefty, from Eas Hampton, threw the choio early season mound gem; He helt Jackson to a single and doubli in the opener. Tom Sheridan, wh had a 11-8 record with the Dodger: in '53, matched the feat exactly except for the shutout. Jacksoi counted its lone marker in th fourth. Union City scored In ever: inning except the seventh. Funk scattered four Fulton hit for an easy 11-1 win Wednesda: night.

Seawright's single drove ii Waldrop, who had doubled in th second. Early home run. hitters included in addition to Braun, Gene Koke Mayfield; Pint, Madisonville; Dicl Ramsey, Hopkinsville; Andy Pre scott and Jerry Neil, Owensboro. was much the lightest of the mod ern group of pitchers in the hall He and Young had the longes careers in the big show, 22 year each. If there's anything to be learnei from these facts and figures culle from a handsome pamphlet pre pared by Sid Keener, custodian the Cooperstown gallery, it seem to be that there's no such anima, as an average ballplayers.

On notes from the chart, though, tha they average a good deal large these days than they did aroum the turn of the century. Rabbi Maranville's 5 feet 5 and 14 pounds would not have been con sidered unusually small 40 or 5 years ago, and Paul Waner's feet 8Ms would have made bin quite a big feller. It comes as no great surpris to learn that a player named Ti Cobb posted the highest lifetim batting average among the im mortals, but it was news this writer that the reverd Connh Mack set the lowest mark with i blazing .249 and powered only fou homers during his 11 years bebinc the plate. Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Dave Philley, Clevelant Indians, hit a grand slam hom run as the Indians beat Nev York 8-7. Pitching Bob Grim, New Yort Yankees, gave up just two singlet in seven innings of relief a gains Cleveland.

GIVE Players Of All Shapes, Sizes In Baseball's Hall Of Fame Frank Thomas, Grid Great, Is Dead Of Heart Ailment By J. P. FRIEND League Statistician Baseball history has a peculiar habit of repeating itself, and the colorful little Kitty Leage Is no exception. Exhibit opening games of the 1953 season as compared to the lid lifters of the current campaign. MflV- XU7 XVU1 T4UilV0 0w field, Paducah, Owensboro and Union City, again racKea up nrsi tiv trtiimnhs last Tuesdav.

and. quitely Oddly, by similar counts. and in one case an exact score. Even in those contests where the fnrt were different there was striking resemblances. On May 1, 1953, Maytiem mumped Fulton, 7-2.

This year the scoring was identical. Last season the Clothiers Jumped out into an early 5-1 lead and coasted behind Frank Mendizza. This time the winners banged out a 6-1 advantage by the end of the third and won with ease as Pete Calder cooled off the three-time champions on seven safeties, one less than granted by Mendizza. Fulton used two pitchers in both games with each starter lasting just five frames. Owensboro opened the '53 race with a 10-9 verdict over Madison-xH11 Trailine bv three runs in the final turn at bat, the Oilers pushed over four runs to win.

inis year the Yankee fledgings gen- oratori a fiv-riin rallv in their ninth inning try to batter down the Mmers, 10-6. Union City's first encounter wearing the Dodger apparel last summer was a resounding 15-8 rout of Jackson, then sponsored by thi rinrinnati Reds. Plavine in their own back yard last week the Dodgers Duriea tne uenerais even deeper, 20-0, one of the largest shiitniit victorias in leaeue history. especially on opening day. Paducah unlets numDiea nop-kinsvillp 5-3 to make theL '53 home opener quite successful.

"Chuck" Bran was the big noise wltn tnree KITTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Mayfield .7 0 1.000 Union City 6 1 .833 1 Paducah 6 1 .833 1 Owensboro 3 3 .500 3 Hopkinsville .3 3 .500 3 Madisonville .2 4 .333 4Va Fulton 1 6 .143 6 JACKSON 0 7 .000 7 Tonight's Schedule JACKSON at Owensboro Paducah at Fulton Malfield at Union City Madisonville at Hopkinsville Monday's Results Fulton 7, Hopkinsville 3 Paducah 12, Madisonville 8 Mayfield 22, Jackson 3 Union City 9, Owensboro 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Brooklyn 13 9 .6 19 Cincinnati ...14 10 583 Vt Philadelphia 11 9 .550 Vk St. Louis ....12 11 .522 2 New York ..11 11 .522 2Vt. Chicago 9 9 .500 2V Milwaukee ...9 11 .450 3Vs Pittsburgh ...7 17 .292 Tuesday's Schedule Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night) Cincinnati at New York Chicago at Philadelphia (night) St.

Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Monday's Results No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Detroit 11 5 .688 Cleveland ....13 8 .619 Chicago 14 9 .609 New York ..11 10 .524 2tt Philadelphia 12 .429 4 Washington 7 12 .368 5 Baltimore ...8 12 .368 SVt Boston 5 9 .375 5 Tuesday's Schedule Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland (night) Boston at Chicago (night) Philadelphia at Baltimore (night) Monday's Results Cleveland 8, New York 7 Baltimore 7, Philadelphia 6 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind Birmingham 18 12 .600 New Orleans 17 14 .545 1 Chattanooga .15 12 .556 VA Atlanta 15 13 .536 2 Mobile 14 16 .467 4 Little arock ..11 14 .440 4ft Memphis ....13 17 .433 5 Nashville ....10 15 .400 5tt Tonight's Schedule Memphis at Nashville Little Rock at Atlanta Birmingham at Mobile (Only games scheduled) Monday's Results Little Rock 3. Atlanta 2 Memphis 7, Birmingham 4 Mobile 6, Nashville 5 Chattanooga 7, New Orleans 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 4, Columbus 2 Charleston 5, Kansas City 3 Louisville 3, St. Paul 1 Minneapolis 9, Toledo 8 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Columbia 3, Columbus 2 Jacksonville 3, Augusta 1 Montgomery 7, Charlotte 1 goes on again tonight In Cleveland.

Only one other major league game was played last night. The Baltimore Orioles rallied for four ninth-inning runs and shaded the Philadelphia Athletics 7-6. The run total was the highest for the Orioles this season. A pair of walks, singles by Bob Young and GU Coan, a double by Dick Kryhoskl an'' a sacrifice fly by Sam Mele provided the runs Baltimore needed to overcome a 6-3 Philadelphia lead. Kryhoskl got another double and a single during the chilly evening and drove in four runs.

Bob Trice, last of three Athletics pitchers, was charged with his second defeat In two days. The victory went to Howie Fox, who took over after seven for starter Don Larsen. ance, etc. BOB KEEGAN. ALSO a refugee from Yankee farms, has blossomed into a stickout under Richards at 31.

The boss contends that Keegan was the most formidable flinger in the league at the end of last season, when he bagged four out of five and the last three with an ERA of 1.32. He has won two games this, spring, letting the Indians down with four hits. Richards is bringing Jack Harshman, the converted left-handed first baseman who copped 23 for Nashville, along slowly, believes he'll win in the big show. He sees Tom Flanigan, a towering, skinny southpaw who at 19 has had two years on the farms, as another Lefty Grove, even though Mickey McDermott of the White Sox beats the Cincinnati kid to that title. Flanigan can really fire the ball and has a curve to match.

Billy Pierce and Virgil Trucks are the only name pitchers with the White Sox. but the staff has an ERA of 2.75 for the early going. The White Sox will do considerably better than all right if Paul Richards doesn't get tired thinking. Jackson High Defeated By Union City Jackson High School put its baseball bats in the bag for keeps after Monday afternoon when the Golden Bears lost a 5-3 decision to the Union City Golden Tornado in the first game of the Division A play off. Union City will meet North Side in a semi-final game Wednesday at Union City.

Monday's game was played on the North Side diamond and Union City pecked away for single runs in the first second and third innings to rile up a 3-0 margin that the Bears could never overcome. Tornado athletic standout Bobby Young pitched all the way for the winners and turned the Bruins back with six hits. He struck out three and kept the Jackson hits scattered. i oung also contributed a single and triple to the Union City attack. Other top hitters for the winners were Bill Roney with a pair of singles and Paul Strickland with two one-shots.

Roney's second single plated two key runs in the sixth inning to sew up the triumph. Charles Jeter started on the hill for the locals and was charged with the loss. He gave up seven hits and three runs in four innings and struck out two. Jimmy Po- teete relieved Jeter and yielded two hits and as many runs in two inn ings. Leading the Bear attack was James Scott with a triple, single and walk in four at-bats.

Jackson rallied for two runs in the seventh after one was out. Larry Bell doubled scoring Albert Arnette who had reached first on an error. Pate singled Gene Pearce reached base on an error and Scott walked. Bobby Beare grounded out to end the game with the sacks loaded. Score by innings: Jackson 000 001 23 6 0 Union City ....111 002 5 9 2 Federal fisheries inspectors In Newfoundland will make their trips by helicopter leased by the department for a one-year test period.

Do FALSE TEETH Rock. Slide or FASTEETH. an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plate, bold false teeth more firmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, ty taste or reeling, FAS-TEETH la alkaline (non-acid).

Doea not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath) Oet FASTEETH at any drug counter. PROPANE GAS The Perfect Fuel For Country Homes. Beating Cooking Hot Wite? Southern Gas Corp. 701 a Royal Phone 7-7906 ALL FLEXALUM VENETIAN BLINDS Estimates Gladly Given.

Prompt Service. CITY LUMBER CO. US Poplar Phont 7-8631 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, May 11 WV-Willle Keeler, the remarkable little man who contributed the sage advice to "hit 'em where they ain't" to baseball lore, stood only 5 feet 4 and weighed but 140 pounds, yet he was large enough to post a batting average of .345 during his 19 years of outfielding in the big leagues. Johnny Evers, member of the famous Tinker to Evers to Chance double-play combination, was even smaller than Willie, though, if you want to judge them on weight alone. The pugnacious second baseman carried only 135 pounds on his 5 feet 9 inches over an 18-year span and was by far the thinnest athlete yet to be incarcerated in the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.

The largest member of that select company appears to have been the famous Adrian (Cap) Anson, who weighed in at 220 pounds while infielding and managing, mostly for the Chicago Cubs, from 1876 to 1897. Babe Ruth is listed at a mere 215, along with Uncle Wilbert Robinson, but many admirers of the pair will contend they were given a short count. The three tallest specimens among the 64 superstars whose plaques adorn the walls of the baseball shrine were Dizzy Dean, Lefty Bob Grove and Cy Young, all pitchers and all measuring 6 feet 3. The late Herb Pennock, one of the greatest of the lefthanders, weighed 165 pounds and "Old Don had tried to blow the ball by batters. "The new Johnson showed a slider, a good curve, a better controlled fast ball and a let up." JOHNSON YIELDED JUST five hits in seven and two-thirds innings in the White Sox" first 195? appearance at Yankee Stadium to give them eight victories in the last nine starts.

Johnson, who kicked around with the Kankees and in their chain for four years, is one of Professor Richards newest projects. He could be a pippin, for he's only 27. "I learned more about pitching under Burleigh Grimes in Toronto last season and under Richards' this spring than I did in my previous seven years in baseball," he says, simply. Richards, the long-time catcher, specializes in getting mileage out of pitchers passed along by others. He got two good years out of Saul Rogovin.

made the Coney Island Conundrum the American League's earned-run leader. He made a star out of Billy Pierce, a crack relief worker out of Harry Dorish. Virgil Trucks engineered a tremendous comeback under his guid playing at Western Slate Normal College. Kalamazoo. and at Notre Dame, where he was quar-; terback under the immortal Knute Rockne in 1920-22.

He left Notre Dame with a law degree in his hand. But football was in his blood. So, with Rockne's blessings, he went to Georgia as backfield coach in 1923. Two years later he became head coach at Chattanooga, returned to Georgia in 1929 and remained there until 1931 when he toe over at Alabama. He was the first Notre Dame graduate to coach at a major southern college and he became one of the nation's leading exponents of the Irish style of play.

In addition to the victory over Stanford, Thomas' Rose Bowl teams lost to California 13-0 in 1938 and beat Southern California 34-14 in 1946. His teams beat Texas 29-21 in the 1942 Cotton Bowl, defeated Boston College 37-21 in the 1943 Orange Bowl and lost to Duke 29-26 in the 1945 Sugar Bowl. His teams won three Southeastern Conference titles and lied for a fourth. Alabama's record from 1933 through 1945 of 90 victories, 17 losses and 7 ties was the best in the nation. Second to football was his love of baseball and he once turned down a contract with the New York Giants.

He also participated in basketball and track in college and was a fine golfer. HEADQUARTERS EQUIPMENT Rawlings Balls fir Cloves SPOT-BILT SHOES Louisville Slugger Bats WHITLOW'S SPORTING COODS 215 N. Market Phone 7-7281 boro today for a series against the Oilers. Jim Kluck probably will pitch tonight's game for the locals In an attempt to find a winning combination. Manager Lou Lucas continued to turn over personnel at a rapid pace.

Most recent releases announced by the Generals are outfielder Jeff Hopper, catcher Willie D. Smith and pitchers Sonny Wilson and Ed Patt. Among the newcomers who have seen action already are catchers Charles Perkins and Stewart Riles and pitcher James Carswell. Monday night's game saw a little of everything including a triple play that actually was not a triple play, but umpire Graham saw it as a triple killing. So be it.

Mayfield pulled the defensive gem in the second inning. Vance Byrd was on second and Bill Hughes on first for the Generals when Coleman Bell smashed a low line drive just to third baseman George Lovelace's left. The hot corner guardian speared the liner on a very short hop just after it kicked up dirt and fired to Red Davis at second, who relayed to first trying for the double play. The speedy Bell beat the throw to first and apparently one man was out, but base umpire Graham stunned everyone by announcing that the side was retired. He ruled that Lovelace had caught the drive in the air and doubled the runners off their bases.

After an unbelieving pause, the Clothiers trotted off the field highly amused by the whole incident. Lucas protested long and futilely but plate umpire Suffil refused to reverse Gar-ham's decision. Lanky righthander Clayton Haney pitched all the way for Mayfield and allowed only three singles. The elongated fireballer was troubled with wildness and walked 10, but never was in serious trouble as his mates piled up a one-sided margin early in the game. Mayfield received three unearned runs in the first inning and went on from there to pile up markers in every inning except the fifth.

Big gun in the Mayfield attack was first baseman Ed Russell who whacked a double, four singles and drew a walk in seven trips to the plate. He drove in three runs and scored three. Shortstop Joe Capasso ran his consecutive streak for getting on base against the Generals to 10 in two games before he was finally TUSCALOOSA. May lia Frank Thomas. 55.

the stocky, soft-spoken man who coached Alabama to one of football's most spectacular records, died last night. Death resulted from a heart ailment which forced him to give up coaching in 1947 and to surrender bis duties as athletic director in early 1952. Thomas refused to try to pep up his teams with emotional appeals during halftime. but was a stickler for detail and hard work in practices. During his 15 years as boss of the Crimson Tide, his teams won 115 games, lost 24 and tied seven.

His record was 4-2 in three Rose Bowl games and one each in the Cotton, Orange and Sugar Bowls. Perhaps his most famous team was that of 1934. one of his four undefeated squads. This powerhouse, featuring the passing combination of Dixie Howell to Don Hutson, whipped Stanford 29-13 on Jan. 1, 1935.

Born in Muncie. Thomas prepared for his 'Bama career by SPIN THROUGH Your Crass Cutting with this Call us for Free Demonstration Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bells Boad Phone 2-3111 PAUL retired last night. In the two-game series, he reached first 11 of 13 limes he batted. Two newcomers took the bill for Jackson last night and neither fared too well. Robert Morehouse started and was tagged with three unearned runs in the first.

After he put three men on in the second James Carswell, also a righthander, took the mound. He pitched until the ninth when Charles Dillon took over. Carswell drove in two of the Jackson runs with a single. Lucas pinch hit for Carswell in the eighth and singled sharply past short. Mayfield ABRH A Capasso.

ss 5 3 2 2 3 2 Davis, 2b 1 3 Steiner, rf 1 1 Lovelace, 3b 7 4 Moran, cf 5 3 Heitschmdt, 8 1 1 Koke, If 5 2 Russell, lb 6 3 Lafser, rf-2b 4 1 Rabun, 6 1 0 0 4 2 0 2 5 1 2' 0 Haney, 5 0 Totals 46 22 18 27 12 5 Jackson AB II A Meyers. 2b 3 0 0 4 3 5 Martinez, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Milinazzo, cf 3" 1 0 2 0 0 Arterburn, rf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Byrd, ss 4 0 0 4 3 2 Hughes, lb 3 1 0 9 1 0 Bell, If 3 10 10 0 Perkins, 0 0 0 1 0 0 Riles, 2 0 0 2 0 0 Morehouse, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carswell, 3 0 1 0 3 0 a-Lucas 1 0 10 0 0 Dillon, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 3 27 13 8 a Singled for Carswell in 8th. Mayfield ...342 101 54222 18 5 Jackson ....000 200 000-4 3 3 8 SUMMARY: RBI Carswell 2, Moran 2, Rabun 2, Russell' 3, Haney, Lovelace 2, Koke, Lafser. 2B Russell, Lovelace. 3B Moran.

SH Koke, Haney, Bell. DP Meyers to Hughes, Byrd, Meyers to Hughes 2. TP Lovelace, Davis to Russell. Left Jackson 11, Mayfield 13. HO Morehouse 2 in 113 innings with six runs; Carswell 13 In 6 23 innings with 14 runs.

BB Morehouse 4. Carswell 7, Dillon 1, Haney 10. SO Morehouse 1, Carswell 1, Haney 4. Loser Morehouse. WP Morehouse, Haney, Carswell.

Balk Carswell. HBP Martinez by Haney, Bell by Haney, Davis by Morehouse. Suffil and Graham. 3:05. Devil.

MUSICAL CHAIR FOR BOYS First was Billy Crawford on Baby. Second was Albert Noe on Shine. FLAG RACE First was Charles Smith on Trigor. Second was Harold Craft on Donna Jean. EGG AND SPOON RACE First was Neil Johnson on Red Devil.

Second was Albert Noe on Shine. PLEASURE CLASS First was Jlmmie Cole on Little Cricket. Sec ond was Charles Smith on Trigor. BEST JUNIOR RIDER First was Harriet Smith on Bird. Second was Beverly Yates on Prince.

BALLOON RACE FOR CHILDREN First was Frank Lawrence on School Boy. Second was James Brown on Pale Face. BALLOON RACE FOR ADULTS First was Charles Smith on Trigor. Second was Horace Crawford on Jinny Lin. One of the highlights of the show was the appearance of Pete Cole on Ginger.

Cole injured himself while jumping off a horse and was taken to Madison County General Hospital. His knee cap was in TO ASH ALL Horse Show Attracts Large Attendance; Regular Schedule Set For The Summer OCCCHT WRESTLING-ARMORY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 8:30 P.M. DOUBLE MAIN EVENT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Southern Jr. Heavyweight Champion Recently Won Title From Red Roberts. Approximately 400 people were on band last Sunday afternoon at the Speedway on Poplar Street to see the Boots and Saddle Club sponsored horse show.

The next show is set for May 23 and another large gathering is expected. A regular schedule for the shows has been set up for the season. A show will be held each second and fourth Sunday. The entry list is open to anyone wishing to place a horse in the competition. There is no admission to spectators and everyone Is invited to come out.

Charles Smith on Trigor took two firsts to lead the winners. The events were the balloon race for adults and the flag race. The events and winners: PONY CLASS First was Carrol Stewart on Midnight Little Sun. Second Jlmmie Arnold on Judy. WALKING HORSE CLASS First was Charles Payne on Midnight Country Gentleman.

Second was Johnnie McCutchen on Shine. MUSICAL CHAIR First was Jeanette Smith on School Boy. Sec- RAY PIRET vi; TEX RILEY (Whll They Last) Good For Any Jackson Generals1 Game Will Give 1 Ticket with: Each 10 Cel. Cat Purchased Each Grease Job and OU Change Tickets will be given en WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 ONLY HI si ir si ob 2 Eolff Steftion Expert Mechanic on duty. Brakes relined, motors Highland Phone at McCowat 7-0786 Defeated Mr.

Moto last week. HERB WELCH vs. KARL KOVMLSKI Nation's Outstanding Midget Wrestlers. PEE WEE JAMES vs. OTTO BOUMAtl Admission; Ringside.

SI; Gen. 7Sc; Children 25c; Colored 50c Advance Tickets at Hiram's and Commercial News Stand. Sponsored by The American Legion. ond was Neil Johnson on Bed jured. Macon 6, Savannah 5.