The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

5 POSTS' S'PBYS 6 WANT ADS 7-3333 JACKSON, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1954 PAGE TEN Braves Win 2-0 At Hbbefts Held; BeiTTQ ILecads YcddhCis ver Tribe yon doit Boys, Semtnor Odd JcicEcson High AAcay BACKLASHES By PICKETT REASONOVER ance in the recent 2.2 mile Marathon, Arvil Graves and Carlos Castleman finished in that order, respectively, in the mile yesterday. Two of the top performances of the day was given by the sophomore relay team of Albert Arnette, Harold Gaither, J. B. Chandler and Buzzy Hammonds. Anchored by the fleet-focted Hammonds, the soph quartet captured the 440 and 880 relays.

Hammonds also won the 220-yard dash and was third in the 100-yard sprint. BOYS DIVISION By BEN FHLEGAB AP Sports Writer If times get tough, Charlie Grimm may be able to sell his secrets on how to win In Ebbets Tield. Grimm's Milwaukee Braves, won six of 11 games there last season. No other vis ting team won more than three. The St.

Louis Cardinals didn't win any. Now the 1954 edition of the Milwaukee wonders are trying to do the job even better. They invaded Brooklyn last night for the first time this season and walked off with a 2-0 triumph. The pitching chores were handled superbly by Gene Conley, a king-sized rookie right-hander. In striking out seven while walking nobody, the 6-foot-S side-arm specialist pinned the first shutout on the Dodgers since June 11 last year, when another Allan Wortb-ington of the New York Giants, turned the trick.

In the American League Joe Coleman of the Baltimore Orioles allowed his former Philadelphia teammates only two hits, both singles, as the Orioles beat the Athletics 2-0. New York defeated Cleveland 5-3, Chicago shaded Boston 2-1 and Washington beat Detroit 5-3. The Giants beat Fred Baczewski for the first time in his career. The Cincinnati left-hander had whipped the New Yorkers five times running until Monte Irvin slammed a 400-foot triple in the eighth Inning with Al Dark on first base. Ted KluszewsU for Cincinnati and Whitey Lockman and Willie Mays for New York hit home runs.

A double by Yogi Berra with two on and two out drove home the runs the Yankees needed to beat Cleveland for the first time this season. The Indians had -won three in a row from the world champions. The Braves won even though they lost one of the most prolonged arguments of the season. A seventh inning drive by Eddie Mathews bounced off a railing atop the center field fence and fell back on the field. Umpire Engelin ruled It a double since Mathews got only as far as second before the Dodgers tried to make a play on him.

Umpire Bill Stewart called it a home run and waved Mathews in. The Dodgers screamed. The four umpires huddled. The Braves screamed. But in the end Mathews was sent back to second.

Despite the ruling, the drive scored Danny O'Connell from first base with Milwaukee's second run. The first came on Joe Adcock's home run. Elsewhere in the National League the New York Giants defeated Cincinnati 5-4 and Philadelphia -edged Chicago 8-7 in 10 innings. The St. Louis-Pirates game at Pittsburgh was rained out.

Southwestern Lnyx Trounce Union Bulldog Netters, 5-2 HIGH HURDLES Deaton, Sr. and Marlow, Sr. (tie for second). 16.7. LOW HURDLES Coughlin, Chandler, Scates, Soph.

14.0. 120-YARD LOW HURDLE SHUTTLE RELAY Jrs. (Castleman, Gibbs, Powell and Slaughter), Sophs, Srs. 1:00 100-YARD DASH Pate, Chandler, Hammonds, Soph. 10.3 MILE RUN Graves, Castleman, Brewster, Jr.

5:20 440-YARD Gibbs, Manley, Hawkins, Jr. 1:00. 440-YARD RELAY Sophs (Arnette, Gaither, Chandler, Hammonds), Srs, Jrs. 51.4 880-YARD RUN Allison, Martin, Sr; Coughlin, Jr. 2:25.

880-YARD RELAY Sophs (Arnette, Gaither, Chandler, Hammonds), Jrs, Srs. 1:45. 220-YARD DASH Hammonds, Soph; Only, Jr; Powell, Jr. 27.0 MEDLEY RELAY Jrs, Srs were disqualified. (No time).

MILE RELAY Jrs win by default. SHOT PUT Beuhler, Jr; Bow-yer, Sr; Kendall, Sr. 37 feet. POLE VAULT Deaton, Sr; Beuhler, Jr; Arnold, Sr. 9.2 HIGH JUMP Bob Freeman, Jr; Beuhler, Jr; Castleman, Jr.

5 ft. 5 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP KITTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Mayfield 7 1 .875 Union City 7 1 .875 Paducah .4 3 .571 Owensboro .4 3 .571 Hopkinsville 4 3 .571 Madisonville 2 5 .286 Fulton 2 6 .250 Jackson 0 8 .000. I had a tour around the Jackson Golf and Country Club course with some of the golfers that were slamming the ball around during the past weekend.

One thing that struck me is the potential of any one golfer. They ire just so good and never get a stroke better. One golfer can get some pars and birdies, others get a few birdies and pars, but theVian that has all the shots and can control them is the man that shoots that low score. No weekend golfer can keep in stroke with the daily golfer if he is real serious about his game. I watched Albert Stone Jr.

and Jimmy Wittenburg play with Hillman Robbins. The first two are more or less weekend golfers and perhaps have reached their peak some time ago. Robbins, one would think, has reached his peak, but I do not think so. He has some low scores left in the clubs and will be around for some time. Mary and I tried the fishing at Pickwick Saturday morning.

Having heard that the striped bass and crappie were going wild down there, thought it would be a good time to wet a few spinners. Well the fishing was bad and slow. The. catfish fleet was in, many of the small boats were driving up close to the dam and cutting the motor for the drift down stream with minnows, worms and shad hooked on the end of the line. For some reason the cats did not bite.

Perhaps fresh water or cold and cloudy weather had them off stride. Both banks were full of bank fishermen and women, and I mean full. From the boat docks down the lake all the way to the dam, they were standing elbow to elbow and not taking too many fish. Above the dam, the boats were headed for fish haven Dry Creek, harbor 208 and the one spot that seems to be the best right now, Yellow Creek. I did not see any of the boats that returned to the boat dock so do not know what the fish were doing.

I did see two good strings of crappie that were caught on minnows in the sauger pit. Charles and Mrs. Todd, and Earl and Mrs. Martin had long strings of the white perch. However, they were the only ones that caught them.

Clarence Rushing Jr. and Mrs. Virgil Todd were bait-fishing from the bank and Mrs. Todd had the fish moving in. She had a big day with the carp.

Charles Loyens and James Cannon were fishing the same water and had some trouble in locating the biting Bob Barnhill and W. S. Hutcher-pon were on tkC way for the crappie tops when I passed them at Pickwick. Fred Pendergrast was bank fishing at Pickwick, and Herman Rogers, Claude Winslow and Albert Fly were dunking spinners and Canadian Football Telecasts Set Up For Coming Season GirDs Won Day Afteeft Kendall, Sr; Welch, Sr; Stegall, Soph. 17 ft 5 in.

GIRLS DIVISION LOW HURDLES Chessor, Sr; Coughlin, Sr; Andrews, Sr. 8.6 50-YARD DASH Coughlin, Sr; McKenzie, Soph; Doriety, Jr. 7.0 100-YARD DASH Coughlin, Sr; McKenzie, Soph; Frosh. 12.0 HIGH JUMP Jones. Frosh; McAbee, Jr; Naylor, Soph.

3 ft. 11 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Coughlin, Sr; McAbee. Jr; Hassell, Soph. 13 ft.

10 in. STANDING BROAD JUMP Coughlin, Sr; McAbee, Jr; Home, Frosh (Tie for second). 6 ft 11 in. THE SCOREBOARD Boys Sr. Jr.

So. High hurdles ..5 4 0 Low hurdies 5 0 4 Low hurdles 120-yds. 15 3 Shuttle relay 100 yd. dash 5 0 4 Mile run 0 .9 0 440 yd. dash 3 6 0 440 yd.

relay 3 1 5 880 yd. run 3 1 5 880 yd. relay 1 3 5 220 yd. dash 0 4 5 Medley relay 0 5 0 Mile relay 0 5 0 Shot 4 5 0 Pole vault 6 3 0 High jump 0 9 0 Running broad jump 8 0 1 Totals 44 64 32 Girls Sr. Jr.

So. Fr. Low hurdles 9 0 0 0 50 yd. dash 5...1...3...0. 50 yd.

dash 5 1 3 0 100 yd. dash 5 0 3 1 High jump 0 3 1 5 Running broad jump 5 3 10 Standing broad jump 5 2 0 2 Totals 29 9 8 8 Grand Total 75 73 40 8 north country armed with a contract and wearing a grim smile. Over his office door they had hung a floral greeting which said, "Well done, Tom!" It might have added, "That's showing the so-and-sos." The college group, it perhaps should be explained, took its "Game of the Week" away from Gallery's stable at its meeting on April 23 and awarded it to the rival ABC. Since yet another well-known televising firm, Du Mont, holds all rights to National League games, this appeared to have sawed the limb off behind Tom. Actually It only served to rouse the former West Coast promoter, and now look.

Starting on Aug. 28, a month before his rivals can swing into action, Gallery will start screening games of the Canadian. "Big Four" Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton. This figures to give the country's fans a good chance to learn and become attracted to Canadian 12-man football before there is a rival in the field. By the time the first college coast-to-coaster comes around.

Gallery feels he'll have his audience nailed down, with not a channel-switcher in a roomful. He and his associates, including Lindsey Nelson, who will be exported to explain and describe the game to the American audience, are convinced that the speed of the Canadian game (no time-outs) will have a big appeal. Additionally, each of the Canadian teams carries up to 10 former college or professional stars from' this country. It seems reasonable that many thousands of fans will "be anxious to see their heroes in action again. SPIN THROUGH Your Crass Cutting with this Can ns for Free Demonstration Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bells Road Paene 2-3111 HEADQUARTERS For cam EQUIPMENT Rawlings Balls Cloves SPOT-BILT SHOES Louisville Slugger Bars WHITLOW'S SPORTINC GOODS 215 N.

Market Phone 7-7281 1C By GENE PEARCE Jackson High School's juniors took top honors in the boys' events while the senior girls outscored their opponents in the Fifth Annual May Day Track and Field Meet on the Rothrock Field track Tuesday afternoon. Led by Art Beuhlar in the field events and Joe Coughlin in the track competition, the hustling junior boys piled up 64 points to easily outdistance the second-place seniors, who tallied 44 points. The sophomores were third with 32 points and the undermanned freshmen failed to score. Outstanding individual performer of the day was senior girl Mary Lou Coughlin almost single-handedly led he class to the feminine championship. She registered 23 of the 29 points scored by the seniors in their decisive victory.

The juniors were second with nine points, followed by the sophomores and freshmen with eight points each. In overall class scoring, the juniors and seniors finished with exactly the same number of points 73 each. Beuhler tallied 11 points to lead all boys, while junior classmate Couglin notched 10. Jimmy Deaton of the seniors was close behind the leaders with nine points. Mary Coughlin's big point effort is emphasized by the fact that she won four of six girls' events and placed second in another.

Second high scorer among the girls was Junior Barbara McAbee with eight points, while Mickey McKenzie, sophomore, was third with six points. In the boys' dvision, the juniors took the first three places in the two mile and high jump, along with wins in the shot put, 440-yard dash, mile relay, medley relay and shuttle relay. Repeating their one-two perform Oilers Gain Victory Over Generals OWENSBORO, May 11 The Owensboro Oilers scored 10 runs in the first innings and then coasted to a 12-5 victory over the Jackson Generals here Tuesday night. In his first start of the season, big righthander Frank Gallo limited the Generals to six hits, struck out seven and walked four. He was never in serious trouble until he tired in the late innings.

Vance Byrd started for Jackson but was belted in the fourth by the Oilers after giving up 10 runs. Richard Hardish stopped Owens boro with two runs and four hits in the final 4 13 innings. Manage'- Lou Lucas was impres sive at shortstop in his first start of the season for the Generals. He lashed a triple in his first time at bat and war robbed of base hits on sensational fielding plays in his next two appearances. Big gun in the winning attack was center fielder Vic Caradonna with a double and three singles in four times at bat.

The speedy fly- chaser stole three bases including home. Oiler right fielder Richie Windle slammed a first inning home run that traveled some 400 feet over the center feld fence. The two teams will continue the series tonight and Thursday and will return to Jackson for a three- game series starting Friday. JACKSON AB A Meyers, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 1 Martinez, 3b 5 1 0 2 1 0 Milinazzo, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Arterburn, rf-lf ..2 1 0 2 0 1 Hughes, lb 3 1 2 7 0 0 Lucas, ss 4 0 1 3 1 0 Riles, 4 1 2 6 2 2 Bell, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hardish, 3 1 0 0 0 0 Byrd, p-rf 4 0 0 1 2 0 TOTALS 34 5 6 24 9 4 OWENSBORO AB A Caradonna, cf 5 1 4 0 0 0 Windle, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Kubek, ss 5 0 0 1 4 2 Prescott, If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Neil, 2b 3 2 1 3 2 0 Crater, lb 4 2 012 0 0 Hantak. 2 1 1 6 0 1 Statafora, 3b 3 2 1 1 2 0 Gallo, 4 1 2 0 5 0 TOTALS 36 12 12 27 13 3 Jackson 010 000 022 5 6 4 Owensboro 133 310 Olx 12 12 3 SUMMARY: RBI Meyers, Hughe3 2, Lucas, Caradonna 3, Windle, Hantak, Statafora 2.

Gallo 2. 2B Hughes, Prescott 2, Cara donna. 3B Lucas. Neil. HR Windle.

SB Hantak. Caradonna 3, Prescott. SF Meyers, Stata fora. DP Kubek, Neil and Crat er; Riles to Meyers. Left Jack son 7, Owensboro 9.

BB Byrd 4, Hardish 3, Gallo 4. SO Byrd 3, Hardish 4, Gallo 7. HO Byrd 8 in 3 23 innings with 10 runs. HBP Neil by Byrd. Loser Byrd.

Rommell and Day. A-805. College Sports By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baseball Vanderbilf 8 Middle Tennessee State 0 Tennessee Tech 11 David Lipscomb 10 (10 innings) Lincoln Memorial 8 East Tennes see State 5 Carson Newman 3 Emory Henry 2 Bethel 3. Union 2 Tennis King 4 Milligan 3 i4 Chattanooga 4 Jacksonville, State 3 Carson Newman 7 Emory it Henry 3 David Lipscomb 7 Middle Tennessee 0 MEMPHIS, Tenm. May 12 The Southwestern Lynx netters brought a 4-match winning streak of the Union University Bulldogs to a schreetching half here Tuesday afternoon by a count of 5-2 as the locals took all five singles matches but were unable to come through in the doubles.

Tommy Crais got off to a slow start as Leonard Brown of the Bulldogs took a 5-3 lead in the first set but rallied quickly and went on to take the set, 7-5. Crais then had little trouble in taking the final set, 6-2. Barton Henry was forced to go three sets against Don Coleman before the Union swatter failed. Henry also had to come from behind on the first set as Coleman held a 5-3 lead. Henry's rally brought him a 7-5 first set count.

Coleman came back valiently to take the second set, 8-6. Then the trend again reversed and Henry took the final set. 7-5. Tommy Buford had little trouble In downing Keith Hill 6-1. 6-1 as his game was clicking perfectly.

John Vogt downed Charley Edmonds in three sets, 6-2, 3-6 and 7-5. Edmonds got. off to a bad start as he lost the first set but came back strong as Vogt slumped and took the second set. The final set play was fairly even as Vogt Clark Pitches, To 8-6 Victory NASHVILLE. May 12 Regular shortstop James Clark took the hill as a starting pitcher for Lambuth for the first time Tuesday and barely failed to pitch a no-hitter as the Lambuth Eagles defeated Peabody, 5-3, in an 11-inning contest.

Clark retired the first nine batters to face him and didn't allow a hit until one was out in the ninth inning. The righthander struck out seven, walked seven and gave up but three hits in 11 innings. He helped his own cause with four singles in six times at bat and drove in one run. Lambuth rapped two Belmont curlers for 12 hits, but was unable to score over a nine-inning stretch from the first to the 11th frames. Aside from Clark big men in the Eagle attack were Joe Wallace, Richard Fly and Bob Johnson with two singles each.

Bob Rush opened on the hill for Belmont and hurled nine innings. MILES OF SMILES Warchowski: Cet in there and end the game. I've got to rush over and get a new car at RUSS CROCKER BUICK CO. finally won out. 7-5.

Eric Mount solved Eddie Truett's style and took him in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Leonard Brown and Donald Coleman teamed together to trounce the number one Lynx doubles team made up of Tommy Buford and George Morris with ease by set scores of 6-3, 6-2. Alley shots by Brown and tremendous lobbing shots by Coleman took a great toll on the weaker Lynx doubles duo. Likewise, Keith Hill and Charley Edmonds found Eric Mount and Higgason of the Lyn to their liking and proceeded to clean the counts by scores of 6-2, 6-4. Angle shots, mixed with driving backhand volleys kept the homelings completely off balance and took the match foi the Bulldog duo.

Singles Results Tom Crais. S. Over Leonard Brown. 7-5, 6-2. Barton Henry, over Donald Coleman, U.

7-5 6-8, 7-5. Tommy Buford, over Keith Hill. 6-1 6-1. John Vogt over Charley Edmonds. U.

6-2. 3-6. 7-5. Eric Mount, over Eddie Truett, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles Results Brown and Coleman.

over Buford and Morris, 6-2, 6-3. Hill and Edmonds. over Mount and Higgason, S. 6-2, 6-4. Bats Lambuth Over Belmont Third Baseman Somers Randolph worked the final two innings and was charged with the loss.

Lambuth started with a boom when Bill Boon blasted the first pitch of the game down the left field line for a long home run. In quick succession, Jim Evans walked. Richard Fly singled and Joe Wallace singled scoring Evans. Charles Bell walked and with two out Clark singled home Fly and Wallace was thrown out at the plate. The tying run was let in in the ninth when Bill Tucker tripled after one was out for the first hit of the game by Belmont.

An infield error let in the tying marker. Lambuth scored the winning runs in the 11th. Charles Bray and Fly walked and Wallace sent Bray home with a single. Charles Bell and Bobby Johnson walked to force in a run. Wallace was hit by Clark's grounder for the third out of the inning, but the two runs already had been scored and Clark held Belmont runless in the last of the 11th.

Score by innings: Lambuth 300 000 000 025 12 5 Belmont 000 200 001 023 3 0 Country Club Manager Found Dead In Auto NASHVILLE, May. 12 (JV-J. W. Setze 60, manager of the Belle Meade Country Club here since 1948, was found dead early today in his wrecked automobile near the country club. The wreckage was found By Bryce Runyon, reporter for The Nashville Banner, and police said Setze apparently suffered a heart attack which resulted in the crash of his station wagon.

Setze, a bachelor, was alone and police said they had found no witnesses to the accident. Setze. native of Atlanta, came here July -2, 1948. Previous to that he had held similar posts in other Southern states. minnows for the crappie and striped bass.

Carl Couch and Carl Jc. were plug-casting and minnOvdunking in Cold Creek. Tom Johnson was bait fishing in one of the state lakes at Natchez. Fred and Mrs. Clark, Joe Wayne, Doyle Carter and Perry Kirkpat-rick gave the fish a play at Pickwick.

J. R. Matthews and A. T. Bonner were stringing some of the crappie from the creeks at Pickwick.

They were minnow-dunking and doing all right with the white perch. Sonny and Pete Wadley, Dick Jones and Buddy Glassman had a good day with the striped bass and crappie at Pickwick. were spinner fishing from the bank on one of the days that the fish were striking. Ralph Lawson, H. B.

McMeans and Roy Rushing were trying the crappie in Hog Creek, and they found the fishing slow. J. O. Johnson and Everette Key did some of the same kind of fishing and taking a few crappie. Tony, Nip and Mrs.

Rampley had a good day with the crappie. They were fishing the big lake. M. M. and Mrs.

Anderson and Marvin and Mrs. McKenzie and Tom Allen had a good day with the fish from the camp out from Sal-tillo. Bill Van den Bosch and Brooks Metts were fishing one of the small lakes and taking some of the jumping fish. S. E.

and Mrs. Scott put in three days of crappie fishing from their camp above Perryville. Mrs. Scott bad a limit catch of the white perch for all three days. That is real minnow dunking.

William Reves and George Esch were trolling the good lakes in Natchez Trace and caught some nice crappie and bass as they boat ed around the banks. Carl Tisdale and John Ringgold had a good string of crappie from one of the creeks out from Sugar Tree. Elmer Miller and Robert Caldwell were filling the stringer with crappie. They were fishing the stumps in Yellow Creek and getting the big fish. Hubert Edwards gave the crap pie a try.

Walter Cockrell and Ed Knox Boyd ook the crappie from Yellow Creek, and claim the fish are easy on a minnow that is dunked in just the right spot. E. A. and Mrs. Sears took some of the crappie at Pickwick.

The very next meeting of the Madison County Conservation Club will be on June 3. This will be a fish fry. The gunners can bring the splatter models and do some target practice, and the spinners, casters and fly casters can bring the fishing tackle. This meeting will be held at Mike Tucker's farm, with a lake and shooting range all waiting for you. Be sure and put some fish in the pot.

ber of tournaments 15 say and that way we would not eliminate golfers who do not make the full swing, such as Sam Snead, Lloyd Mangrum and maybe Ben Hogan. "In these tournaments the play er would receive points by the position in which he finished, one if he finishes first, two if he fin ishes second, three for third, etc. Then, his combined score for his 15 tournaments would be totalled and divided by It. The player with the best average then, would be declared the most valuable player, who in my mind, also would be the equivalent to the best golfer in the United States. Birmingham Stretches Loop Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Birmingham power, coming mostly from kids who were in class A and baseball a year ago, sub dued Mobile, 8-3, last night and stretched the Baron's league lead to two full games over idle Chattanooga and New Orleans.

The loss dropped Mobile into a sixth-place tie with Memphis, win ner of a 9-2 argument with Nashville, cellar dwellers in the Southern Association. Atlanta lost its second straight one-run decision to Little Rock 4-3. Birmingham rookie stars in the victory over Mobile were outfielders Larry Wotowicz and Dick Tet-tlebach, catcher Lou Berberet and pitcher Jack Urban. Wotowicz, had a home run and a single and Berberet rapped a double and two singles. Tettlebach chipped in with a pair of two-baggers.

Memphis base hits, Infrequent things until a few days ago, chased Nashville rookie Joe Stupak in the seventh inning and broke up a good pitchers battle between the Vol lefthander and Dick Duffy. The Vols were ahead 2-1 when Memphis batted around in the seventh for four runs and added four more in the ninth off Dick Libby and Jim Suchecki. It was the third straight victory for the Chicks, who have turned about nicely after dropping seven straight games. Middlecoff Suggests Picking Most Valuable Golfing Pro Tonight's Games JACKSON at Owensboro Union City at Mayfield Hopkinsville at Madisonville Fulton at Paducah Tuesday Results Owensboro 12, JACKSON 5 Union City 10, Mayfield 4 Fulton 6, Paducah 5 Hopkinsville 21, Madisonville 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Brooklyn 13 9 .591 Philadelphia 12 9 .571 Vi Cincinnati ...14 11 .560 i St.

Louis ....12 11 .522 1M New York ...12 11 .522 lVi Milwaukee ..10 11 .476 2i Chicago 9 0 .474 Pittsburgh .7 17 .292 7 Wednesday's Schedule St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Brooklyn Tuesday's Results New York 5. Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 0 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 7 (10 Innings) St. Louis at Pittsburgh postponed, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Detroit 11 6 .647 Chicago 15 9 .625 Cleveland ...13 9 .591 New York ..12 10 .545 IV Philadelphia 9 13 .409 AV Washington .8 12 .400 AV Baltimore 8 12 .400 AVi Boston 5 10 .333 5 Wednesday's Schedule Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Only games scheduled.

Tuesday's Results Washington 5, Detroit 3 Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 0 New York 5, Cleveland 3 Chicago 2, Boston 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind Birmingham 19 12 .613 Chattanooga 15 12 .556 2 New Orleans 17 14 .548 2 Atlanta 15 14 .517 3 Little Rock ..12 14 .462 Ahi Mobile 14 17 .452 5 Memphis ...14 17 .452 5 Nashville ...10 16 .385 6V4 MINOR LEAGUE Tuesday's Reseults Little Rock 4 Atlanta 3 Birmingham 8, Mobile 3 Memphis 9, Nashville 2 Only games scheduled American Association Charleston 4 Kansas City 1 Indianapolis 3 Columbus 1 Minneapolis 9 Toledo 7 Louisville 3, St. Paul 2 (14 innings) South Atlantic League Columbia 7, Columbus 6 Charlotte 6, Montgomery 2 Jacksonville 11, Augusta 0 Macon 8, Savannah 2 Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Bobby Avila, Cleveland Indians, had a 4-for-4 night against the New York Yankees and took over the American League batting lead with an average of .375. Pitching Joe Coleman, Balti more Orioles, allowed only two hits, both singles in beating Philadelphia 2-0. Georgia Golfers Triumph ATLANTA.

May 12- (aV-Capt Frank Stevenson of Savannah helped preserve Georgia golf team's unbeaten record yesterday by firing a 67, five under par, in a match with Georgia Tech. The Bulldog team won 18tt to By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, May 12 OPV-Cana-dian football, the infant terrible of the sports world, has contended itself up to now to filching some of this country's brightest stars from the National Professional League, which felt it had a sort of divine right to the products of our college foundries. Now our buddies from beyond the border are preparing to move in on the colleges themselves, with an assist from the National Broad casting Co. The next yelp of pain you hear will come from the NCAA. On 13 Saturdays next fall the country's television sets will be jumping with Canada's own lively version of the game.

Tom Gallery, NBC's sports in fighter, has just returned from the Bethel Beats Bulldogs, 3-2 The Bethel Wildcats revenged an earlier loss Tuesday afternoon at Municipal Park by downing the Union University baseball team 3-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Hale. In going the route, Hale struck out 11, walked none, hit one by a pitched ball, allowed one run, and allowed no extra base hits. Leon Morris was the losing pitch er for the Bulldogs as he went the entire route. Morris allowed 7 hits, struck out 6, walked none, hit one by a pitched ball, and allowed three runs. "Tapper" Rose was the leading batsman for the Union nine as he collected 2 singles in 4 times at the plate.

Muggs Coffman and Jack Criswell collected a single apiece. Craig and Alexander led the vic tors at the bat as they each wended 2 hits in four times at bat Campbell, Chandler, and Webb also each hit safely for the Bethel nine. Johnny Rose scored the first run for the Bulldogs in the fourth game. Jack Criswell scored the other run in the seventh inning. Craig scored twice and Campbell once for Bethel.

Score by innings: Bethel 101 000 0103 7 3 Union 000 100 1002 4 1 LSU Tracksters In Favorite Roll At 22nd SEC Meet BIRMINGHAM, May 12 WV-Louisiana State has moved into the favorite's role for the 22nd Southeastern Conference track and field meet at Legion Field this weekend. The Tigers, previously rated about even with Auburn and de fending champion Florida, showed power in depth in beating Tulane last Saturday. Auburn will be relying heavily for points on dash champion Jackie Creel; Jim Dillion the discus champion who is back in action after a year's layoff because of a football injury; John Barton in the mile and two mile and Bill Fick- ling, 1952 high hurdles champion. i lorida's top performers are Earl Poucher, who has valuted 14-7 Vi this season for the best mark in SEC history, and Archie Vick-ers, who broad jumped 24-5 for the best distance in the conference in many years. Preliminaries will be run off Friday and finals Saturday.

Dick Bartell, Cincinnati Redleg coach, played 2,016 games during his major league career and compiled a .284 lifetime average. By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK. May 12 tf-Dr Cary Middlecoff had a new pre scription for golf today he sug gested the fairway boys pick a "most valuable player" the way it's done in baseball. "We have come to regard our National Open Tournament as a symbol for picking our best players," the tall, Memphis dentist said. "But it's a shame for us to pick a champion on four rounds of golf.

"We have also attached a lot of importance in the past to the leading money winners which has been a good gauge. But now sponsors are turning up with $50,000 bonanzas such as the Tarn Shan ter. That throws the whole thing out of whack. "My idea is that a golf champion should be picked on year around ability and that is the pro posal I am trying to get the Professional Golfers' Assn. and others interested in." Middlecoff, 1949 National Open champion, is in town for the an nual round-robin tournament open ing tomorrow at the Meadowbrook Golf Club at Suburban Westbury, N.

Y. "My suggestion is that a score tally be kept on every tournament played during the year," he said. "Naturally, we could not count all of the 40 odd tournaments' recognized by the PGA. So the idea would be to count a certain num- Olympic Committe Makes Decision ATHENS. May 12 MV-With the International Olympic Committee's biggest battle of the year happily settled at last, delegates today began studying qualifications of the six cities that would like to stage the 1956 equestrian events.

The committee removed the horse competition from Melbourne and Los Angeles, Rio de Januro, Brussels, Stockholm, Paris and London bid for it. Several other cities also will be considered. The committee yesterday voted 30-16 to shift the equestrian events from Melbourne. A six-month quarantine on all horses entering Australia caused the shift. WRESTLING-ARMORY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 8:30 P.M.

DOUBLE MAIN EVENT CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH" Southern Jr. Heavyweight Cham plon Recently Won Title From Bed Roberts. RAYPIRET TEX RILEY Defeated Mr. Moto last week. HERB WELCH vi.

KARL KOWMffll Nation's Outstanding Midget Wrestlers. PEE WEE JAKES vs. OTTO DOWMAtl Admission: Ringside, tit Gen. 75c; Children 25c i Colored See. Advance.

Tickets at dram's and Commercial News Stand. Sponsored by Th American Legion. Southwestern 5, Union 2.