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The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

Publication:
The Jackson Suni
Location:
Jackson, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPORTS SPOUTS ii kAGE ten JACKSON, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1954 WANT ADS 7-3333 tiwle. ILeogjoae Cnnmpinjini peons Dodgers Aftove Up Loop Ladder Despite Dimipoteinrt Hat Attack KITTY LEAGUE Labor Tramples YMCA, 13-3, Elks Nine Trips Moose, 6-1, In First-Night Contests By rOY LISENBY. San Sports Writer Trades and Labor trounced YMCA 13-3 and the Elks dumped Moose 6-1 before a large crowd at Coleman Field last night in the inauguration of Jackson's 1954 Little League season. Won Lost Pet. Behind Union City 12 2 .857 Owensboro 8 4 .667 3 Mayfield 8 5 .615 3tt Honkihsville 7 5 .583 4 Fulton ........7 7 .500 5 Paducah 6 7 .482 5 Madisonville 4 9 .308 IVi JACKSON 0 13 .000 11 Via By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Brooklyn Dodgers have moved, from third to first place while averaging less than three runs a game over the last 10 games.

The National League champions are in a first-place tie with Phil adelphia and in winning six and losing four games the Dodgers have scored only 27 runs, 10 of them in a single game. The opposition has scored 31 runs. The team bating average has skidded from .280 to .259. The home run production has totaled" a mere three. The big factor in Brooklyn's improved position has been the inability of the other clubs to take advantage of the Dodger slump.

Only the New York Giants, now half a game out of first, have made real progress. They've won seven and lost two. But the rest of the league hast ben beating each other often enough to allow Brooklyn to coast uphill. The Dodgers benefited Monday night when the Phils and Cardinals split a pair of decisions. Philadelphia whipped St.

Louis 8-4 in a game completing the suspended second game of Sunday's double-header. In the regularly scheduled game St. Louis won 8-0, Boston edged Detroit 4-3 and Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 10-6. The other clubs weren't scheduled. The Phils owned a 6V3 lead when the Sunday game was suspended after six innings and the Cardinals couldn't catch up against Murry Dickson.

St. Louis unleashed its home run power in the full-length contest. Wally Moon, Rip Repulski and Ray Jablonski hit for the circuit against Robin Roberts, who had pitched a one-hitter the last time out, and' Stan Musial added on against Karl Drews in relief. Litle Joe Presko scattered seven hits in registering the first shutout' by a Cardinal pitcher season. At Detroit, Manager Freddie Hutchinson of the Tigers went against basebal custom: and ''ordered pitcher Ned Garver to walk the potential tying run.

Th6 strategy backfired when Jackie Jensen lined into the left field seats for a three-run homer that won the game for Boston. i Hutchinson's reasoning seems more justified when you realize the man he ordered walked was Ted Williams, who got eight for nine in the Detroit double-header Sunday. Williams went hitless in two official trips yesterday. Hank Sauer broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning with a grand-slam home run that set the Cubs on the winning trail at Pittsburgh. In preliminary ceremonies, Herman Mulier, president of the Lions Club which is spon- A Tonight's Games JACKSON at Paducah Union City at Madisonville Mayfield at Hopkinsville Owensboro at Fulton sor of Little League, intro- aucea special guests and officials of the League.

Among the guests were Mayor Emmett Guy, Commissioners Ches Monday's Results Paducah 16, Jackson 6 Fulton 6, Owensboro 4 Union City 6, Madisonville 4 Mayfield at Hopkinsville, (ppd-rain) ter Parham and Willie Voss. Fred Major) Smith, and Ed Henry, president of little League. In the National League opening The Elks began scoring In the initial inning when Billy Thompson scored on a fielder's choice. Mai-nord's homer in the second scored two runs for the Elks and two runs were walked in in the fifth. The lone counter for Moose was made in the final frame when Kil-zer's double drove in Bttl Hendrix.

Thompson, Glen Morris, and Mainord were the only Elks to get hits. Hendrix, Kilzer, and Howell aid the stick work for Moose, with Kilzer collecting two out of three, with each of his safe blows good for two bases. Each team was guilty of two errors. Tonight VFW will clash with Exchange in the American Loop tilt and of will meet Rotary in the National. in i.

aimmuuve uary "iron Man NATIONAL LEAGUE Lopat Versus JUanels hurled the Trades and Won Lost Pet. Behind Labor mne to victory over the Veteran Club Ripped Apart, Indians Climb In Standings Trucks In MCA. The losing pitcher was Billy Kee. who was replaced in the third inning by Billy Luna. Neal Philadelphia 16 12 .571 Brooklyn ....16 12 .571 New 16 13 .522 St.

Louis 16 14 .533 1 Cincinnati ...16 15 .516 Vh Milwaukee ...13 14 .481 2M Chicago 12' 14 .462 3 Pittsburgh ..10 21 .323 IVi Dorris and Carl Smith also per- xormea on tne mound for YMCA. The L. lads uncorked nine-hit attack which included uouwe by Jimmy Waller. The TRADES LABOR nine wer? able to garner six safe AB Tuesday's Schedule Chicago at Brooklyn (night) Rogers. 2b 4 Taylor, lb 2 ties, two of which were two-baggers by Charles Gardner and Bill PART OF THE BIG RALLY Trades and Labor Council's young baseballers scored five runs in the third inning against YMCA last nitht and Jimmy Waller Is shown coming into the plate with one of those markers.

He scored on Jerry Bishop's single to center. The ball eluded catcher Joe Howell as Waller came tearing into the plate (Sun Photo by Harold Key) Johnson. Six errors were commit St. Louis at New York (night) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) ted by the losers, while Trades and Travis, 3b 3 Camp, ct 3 Waller, ss 1 Bishop. If 2 winning an important game the other day with a rousing late-inning rally, the only "old faces" in their lineup were those of Bobby Avila at second, George Strickland at short, Larry Doby in center field and Rosen at first.

Hal Naragon, a rookie back from the service, was catching, and Hal Newhouser, the veteran from Detroit, was scoring his 201st pitching victory. Of the Indians' Big Three pitchers, only Bob Lemon has pitched up to his normal form. While Mike Garcia and Early Wynn were being unpredictable, important help has come from a pair of rookie reliefers, Don Mossi and Ray Narleski. 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 JLabor was guilty of three miscues. opened scoring in the first inning when Hunter Taylor tallied J.

H. Moore, rf 4 Ed Weaver, 1 3 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Monday's Results Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4 (sus pended game from Sunday) St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0 Only games scheduled Gary Daniel, 4 cn a stolen base and Chuck Camp came in on a wild pitch. The Labor aggregation chalked up five big counters in the third frame, two Totals 26 13 9 YMCA AB Key Contest By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO, May 18 MV-Two of the game's oldest and most respected pros, Virgil Trucks and Eddie Lopat, take key positions tonight as further proof is assembled, one way or the other, on the que.stion: Are the Yankees through? Trucks, the 35-year-old fireballer, will pitch for the Chicago White Sox and Lopat the 36-year-old soft stuff expert, for the five-time champion New Yorkers.

Manager Paul Richards and General Manager Frank Lane of the Sox are on record to the effect the Yanks have had it and that this is the year they will lose the pennant. They also have mentioned that the team representing the American League in the 1954 World Series will be the Chicago White Sox. Casey Stengel, the Yank manager, dismisses this theory as imaginative at best. But whether or not the Yankees are through, and tonight's game Flake. 2h 4 By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, May 18 (fl Nobody seems to have the slightest idea what the Cleveland Indians are doing around first place in the American League at this stage of the race, any more than they can understand what's holding up the Detroit Tigers.

But there they are, and word comes that recently embittered Cleveland fans are beginning to get that old feeling again. In some respects, the case of the Indians is even more curious than that of the Tigers. The latter team merely is taking a flyer with a group of rookies because it had no other choice, and it is doubtful that even the most rabid Detroit rooter expects the honeymoon to last much longer. Cleveland, on the other hand, has virtually ripped apart a veteran club that figured to be a contender and looks better for having finally taken the big step. If you haven't kept tab on the Tribe since spring training ended and play began for keeps, you probably are not fully aware of the changes that have come about in the team which for the past five seasons has come close to break Dorris.

lb cf 1 Gardner, cf 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Johnston. 3b 3 Key, If lb 3 Howell, 3 oi wnicn uere driven in by Waller's double. Adding another five runs to their record in the fifth and scoring one run in the sixth. was victor in the first Little League tilt of the season. Second baseman Larry Rogers was the big gun in the hit parade.

Rogers collected three hits out of three trips to the date. 01 00 a 'i Smith, cf 2 Won Lost Pet. Behind Cleveland ...18 10 .643 Chicago 19 11 .633 New York ...17 11 .607 1 Detroit 14 10 .583 2 Baltimore ...11 14 .440 5 Phildelphia 10 17 .370 7tt Washington 9 17 .346 8 Boston 7 15 .318 8 Herron. rf 2 Luna. If 1 Mainord.

If 2 Barton, -i Jerry Bishop gathered two for two Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Joe Presko, St. Louis Cardinals, scattered seven hits in 8-0 win over Philadelphia. Batting Jackie Jensen, Boston Red Sox, hit a three run homer as Boston edged Detroit 4-3. Rogers, ss 2 Totals 25 205 05113 YMCA 001 020 3 Tuesday's Schedule New York at Chicago (night) Boston at Cleveland (night) Washington at Baltimore" (night) AB II ELKS Norton. 2b 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Detroit ing its supporters' hearts in its and Wednesday's may throw some light on the subject, it is apparent that Mr.

Lopat is not. futile chase of the Yanks. Monday's Results Thompson, rf 2 1 1 fc-w -cVSay Blurton. 3b 2 0 0 -Oi. 4, WiUiams.

3 0 0 3 0 Ol -XT Nor, for that matter, is Trucks. j-arge iuice Easter has etme Boston 4, Detroit 3 Lefty Lopat is undefeated in five back to the minors, and so has Only game scheduled Rocky Nelson, who was to have pitching decisions this season and Trucks, a 20-game winner in 1953, has won four of seven. cured the Indians first-base ills Baker. If 3 Utley. ss 3 Morris, lh 3 Mainord.

3 In their place is Al Rosen, virtually SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION nmoa PIsdfi una Xpsodjnj py spu, anovai hiqh aava pus anovaT axln jnoA Vioddns ISZL-L anoqj 02 uoiujiupeg siuuaj, jSoipicdg The Sox go into the Comiskev inexperienced at tne position, and Won Lost Pet. Behind Park night game in a virtual tie Total- 22 in ais spot at third is Rudy Ree for the winners while Taylor. Buddy Travis. Camp, and Jimmy Waller ecch whacked a single. The YMCA lads tallied their first run in the third inning when Neal Dorris in on a two-base error by the Labor third baseman.

The other two markers were made in the fifth frame with Rogers and Dorris scoring on an error and a two base hit respectively. The double bagger was hit by Bill Johnston. Rogers whacked two for two for the YMCA, while Dorris. Johnston. Key.

and Bruce Herron each hit a single apiece. In the American League nightcap. Robert Mainord was the key to the Elks victory as they downed the Moose. 6-1. He pitched the entire six innings for the Elks, striking out eight Moose batters and limiting them to four hus.

Mainord also stood out in the hitting department, driving a smashng second-inning home run over left feld fence. Losing pitcher for Moose was Paul Kilzer, who was replaced by Ralph Newell in the sixth. Kilzer gave up ail three of the Elks hits. Birmingham 24 12 .667 alado, a kid so fresh out of school MOOSE Chattanooga 20 13 AB that he still worries about his with Cleveland for the league lead on an even-up basis in games won and lost but trailing the Indians 10 percentage points. Atlanta 18 15 Burrow, 3 0 homewosk.

New Orleans 18 19 0 In left field is Al Smith, a semi- Memphis 16 18 .606 .545 .486 .471 .419 .419 .378 2Vi 7 8V4 8Ms 10i The Yanks are just one game back of both of them. rookie who came up from Indian Little Rock ..13 18 apolis last season: and on the Nashville ...13 18 bench is Dale Mitchell, long an Mobile 14 23 Monday's Results established hitter. Plav II 0 1 0 0 Snyder, 2 Hendrix. 3b 3 Kilzer. lb 3 Nowell.

lb 3 Gaither. 2b 3 Howell, cf 2 Henderson, If 1 Smith, rf 2 Daniel, rf 1 Totals 23 ELKS 121 0206 MOOSE 000 0011 ing right field in place of Wally Atlanta at Memphis, postponed Tonight's Schedule DORRIS SCORES FOR YMCA Neal Dorris slides across home plate in the fifth inning of the Little League opener at Coleman Field n1" score one of the three YMCA runs in the 13-3 loss to Trade and Labor. catcher Ed Weaver slaps his mitt on the runner but the ball has been jarred loose and is lying on the ground. wesuake, bui tease Simpson and a Birmingham at Little Rock, Birmingham at Memphis naif dozen others is Dave Philley, New Orleans at Chattanooga Nashvile 5, New Orleans 4 wnum ine As no longer wanted. Chatanooga 2, Mobile 1 (12 in Atlanta at Little Rock Mobile at Nashville 2 nings) In fact, when the Indians finished Umpires Johnson and Rhodes VFW Paducah Erupts For 9 Runs In 6th To Rip.

Jackson, 16-6 CCitty Loop Batters Powder Ball Gopher Ball-Throwing Redleg Pitchers Have Yielded 48 Homers To Opposition For 113 Average Per Game By BEX OLA.V NEW ORK. May 18 U-Man- By J. P. FRIEND Learue Statistician though, posting 19 in 10 games, at least one in every contest. Sea inside-the-park circuit clout accounted for the outburst.

Big hitter for Paducah was catcher Larry Smith with four for five. Vance Byrd led Jackson with two for three. Young catcher Charles Ferkins rapped one double and would have had another had he not failed to touch first. PADUCAH. May 18 The Paducah Chiefs exploded for nine runs in a wild sixth inning to clinch a 16-6 victory over the win-less Jackson Generals at Paducah Monday night.

The Generals and Chiefs will meet her. again tonight in the series finale. The loss was the 13th without a victory this season for the Jack ager Birdie Tebbetts soon will be scored 21 runs over the bewildered Clothiers who had stars in their eyes from previous impressive successes. Hopkinsville's 21-8 conquest of wright bagged, seven, Weeks five They haven't done a thine to the putting himself to sleep counting with seven apiece. On a per-inning basis, Bubba Church of the Cubs is away ahead of the pack.

The veteran righthander has given up seven home" runs in the 13 frames he's worked. Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phillies and Mike Garcia of Cleveland have been the toughest pitchers for home run niters. Sim and Waldrop four. home runs, particularly if the Cin baseball used in the Kitty League this season, unless possibly to sub Batters with four or more hits in cinnati pitching staff he tabbed one game have been? quite promi stitute a for the jack rival Madisonville the same night brought them top scoring honors raDDit. nent.

Mayfield's Ed Russell teed "as good as any in the National League" continues to give up son nine and it left them 11 JACKSON AB A lor one game. If the batters continue their hit off on Jackson pitchers for four games behind league-Ieadine Union Kiles 3b 4 ting rate of the first ten days the singles and a double on Mav 10 Mayfield's best guns were leveled mons has yielded onlv one hv record books are certain to be over POOL Advance Sale Season Tickets Adults $7.00 Children under 12 yrs. Now On Salo At ALBERTS HOLLAND'S ROSEN BLOOM'S STANDARD DRUCS HIRAM'S REST. Ernie Banks of the Cubs in 54 in on Jackson, 22-3 with the Clothiers raducah Pitcher Charles Fran Teammate George Lovelace helped himself to a brace of one bag hauled, especially with regard to assembling the most from their 18 nings and Garcia one by Sam cis limited the Generals to eieht safeties. tne averages and probably the total gers ana a oouoie in seven tries Byrd ss 3 Meyers 2b 4 Hughes lb 3 Luciano If 4 Arterburn rf 4 Milinazzo cf 4 Perkins 5 hits and contributed a healthy four RBIs to nis own cause with a two- Dases.

Despite the fact that Meie of Baltimore in 53 innings Except for Cincinnati, the pitching staffs of the Cardinals ai id Allen, Union City's rieht couple of shutouts were recorded II 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 run homer; a pair of singles and newer, didn't establish a record by collecting six hits in the May 12 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 the Cubs, 30. the Athletics, 30, and a steal ot home. there has been an average of 13 runs, 18 hits and 25 total bases per gopner Daus at its present rate. To date. Redleg hurlers have yielded 48 homers.

That's the top figure in the majors and with lefty Hary Perkowski the individual leader wifh 10 "home runs off," it's making Tebbetts' freshman season at the helm that much tougher. Fred Baczewski, another Cincinnati southpaw, has given up nine circuit blows, a figure equaled by Vic Raschi of the St. Louis Cardinals. The other Redleg totals are: Corky Valentine 8 and Bud Pod-bielan. 7.

Howie Judson, 4. Joe rout, but he came within one of a me Giants, nave been the most The Chiefs rapped five Jackson game for the first 36 contests of tie. Certainly it is tops for one vuineraDie. Baltimore pitchers have the current campaign. Kluck Dillon Martin Morehcuse Lone 1 1 0 1 0 nitter during a regulation game this season and better than the best for One team has scored more than ted the fewest gophers, 12.

during tne spree. Waldrop and Dick Barry, Union City catcher, boast perfect 4-4 plate servings, while Bobby Bragan, Madisonville, Vic Carradonna, Owensboro, and Kobelski posted 5-4 charts. Mendenhall and Joe Compasso, Mayfield shortstop, can show 6-4-4 performances. A pair of Dodgers, Al Costa and Al" Shinn, have batted in five runs in one game. Heavy bombardment has magni pitcners for 13 hits and were aided by 10 walks and three errors.

The Generals jumped out to a three-run lead in the ton of the 20 runs in five different games most Kitty campaigns, in spite of with tops for both aggregations its reputation for hitters. first. Stewart Riles walked, Vance College Sports totalling 29 tallies, which is a lot Joe Kobelski. a pitcher from Totals 38 6 8 24 7 3 of hitting even for Class base Montville, subbing for the Baseball: ball. ailing Lowel Mendenha, chipped iuxnau and Art Fowler.

3. Her Lincoln Memorial 13, East Tennes May 29 It may be that the National man Wehmeier and Ken Rafens- in four hits. Mendenhal boasted the best batting average for the first League champidn Dodgers are still uyra Dumed safely and Danny Meyers advanced both runners with a sacrifice bunt. First Sacker Bill Hughes doubled to plate two runs and Harry Arterburn smashed a drive that bounced over the right fielder's head for a triple. Paducah came back with a nair Derger.

z. and George Zuverink fied good mound performances as rarities. Ken Majors opened the season with a two-hit shutout over week of the season. It must be now witn Detroit. 1.

glowing at the cheeks from the poor showing of the Union City catching in the Dodger camp. In the American League. Cleve- farm last Summer and the current PADUCAH AB II A Wagner 3 1 0 2 2 1 Mitchell cf 6 1 1 1 1 0 Contini ss 4 2 2 0 3 0 Hudspeth ss 1 1 0 0 1 0 DeMic'e lb 3 2 2 7 0 0 Smith 5 2 4 8 1 0 Braun4f 3 1 0 3 1 0 McCreary rf 3 1 0 4 1 0 liuggins 3b 2 2 1 2 0 2 Francis ,...4 3 3 0 3 1 Nearest to the league leaders of iana tarly Vynn and Chicago's Jackson, while Bill Johnson, Madisonville returnees who racked up Pool Opens 10 a.m. Regular Season Ticket Prices of $10 $5 will prevail after June 6th. fensively at the moment are the ziuiy t-ierce are tied for the lead see state 6 Emory Henry 16, Milligan 4 David Lipscomb 10, Belmont 5 Tennis: Emory Henry 5, Milligan 1 Western Kentucky 5, Middle Tennessee 4 Sewanee 5, Chattanooga 2 TRACK Eastern Kentucky 76, Morehead 46 edition is a sort of peace offering At any rate.

Manager Earl Nay- of unearned markers in the first. a no-mtter during 1953. kayoed Ful Clothiers with 80 runs, 109 hits for 15 total bases. Owensboro, first con- After two were out Manager Hal ton, 10-0, on May 8. lor's youngsters have certainly put on a dazzling display of fireworks SPIN THROUGH MHiuni and Frank DeMichele In this day of the intentional pass weapon Hopkinsville's native son.

querer of the Union Citians, rates third with 56 tallies on 69 hits and 106 total bases. SAVE SAVE SAVE so far this season, which may bode an ill omen for the other seven singled and when DeMichele tried for second on the throw to third. Riles fired into richt field and Dalton Hancock, earned a special Totals 34 16 13 27 13 4 clubs, including the three-time de place the sun by hurling the Hop Even though they dropped their Your Crass Cutting with this Contini scored. DeMichele continued around and came home whpn fending champion Fulton Lookouts first six games, the Fulton Look Get Your Season Ticket Now! Jackson 300 000 102 6 Yos Sir! pers to a 5-1 victory over Jackson without walking a battey. Majors fanned 16 in his debut, highest thus who are trying to shake off the ef Hughes let Arterburn's throw get outs have clubbed 76 hits for 101 total bases and scored 54 times.

Paducah 230 009 20x 16 fects of a losing start. far. I The Looks did an about face with Summary: RBI Huches 2. Art Thanks to three of the highest scoring orgies, two over the hap away irom mm. The Chiefs added three more in the second on Francis' two-run four straight wins before running erburn, Ferkins.

Riles, Francis 4. Michele 2. Contini, Smith 2. Braun. less Jackson Generals, 20-0, and Into Paducah's 6-4 defeat Friday night.

4 aouDie and a double steal with 24-1, the other at the chagrin of 2B Perkins, Francis, Hughes. De- rancis sliding home safely. Mayfield to further explode its Fulton made two important WRESTLING-ARMORY WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 8:30 P.M. micneie. 3B Arterburn, Smith 2 HR Francis.

SH Mevers. Fran. Jacksou pitcher Jim Kluck was young championship bubble, the changes in its lineup that seemed xorcea to leave the came with one Dodgers have racked up 112 runs on 135 hits for an amazing total of vl kj ar nit ii i cis. SB Waggner, Francis. DP Francis, Smith, DeMichele.

Left- out in. the second due to a pulled muscie. TAG TEAM MATCH Jackson 4, Paducah 7. HO Kluck 18 bases while taking nine of their initial 10 outings. Three Generals took the mound to transform from a weakling into one of power.

Johnny Marr added needed strength behind the while Paul Abraham gave them a lift at second base. Gene Bernal, a pitcher via Charlotte, added materially to the champions' hurling de Al Gelz Not too much attention was paid Lone Eagle 4 in 13 with 5 runs; Dillon 6 in 4 with 4 runs; Martin 2 in 13 with 5 runs; Morehouse 1 in 1 23 with in wild sixth inning as Paducah counted times. Four walks, to the three straight shellackings of Jackson, not even by the, football inree singles, a triple and Francis vs. 2 runs. BB Kluck 2.

Dillon 2, Mar tin 4, Morehouse 2, Francis 6, and The Red Devil scores since the Generals were con and Lester Welch partment. ceded some additional time to WINNER Francis. LOSER Even with such sluggers as Howie catch up the slack as an independent. Their stature increased as Paducah fell twice with a resound Weeks, Ned Waldrop. Russ Mincy and Hal Seawright in the batting order, the defending pennant win Kluck.

PP ML WP Martijr, Morehouse. HBP Hughes by Francis. Wagner by Dillon. Stanfill, Graham. 3:15.

-American Association I wish you'd get the car fixed at Russ Crocker ing thud. There was a bit of eyebrow raising when Owensboro halv ners were batting only .204 for the first week. Not a single home run frighten the neighborhood. For Best Taxi Service CALL 7-3311 35c Hub City Taxi Co. JOE DURRANCE, Owner ed a pair.

sailed off their bats during the first can for 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS 60 MINUTE TIME LIMIT MAIN EVENT KARL KOWALSKI vs. ROY WELCH 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS 60 MINUTE TIME LIMIT Admission: Ringside. SI: Gen. 75c; Children 25c: Colored 50c, Advance Tickets at Hiram's and Commercial News Stand. Sponsored by The American Legion.

But the crowning performances eight games. Free Demonstration For that matter, only Waldroif were the three successive maulings of Mayfield after seven successive Toledo 4-4, Columbus 3-11 Louisville 7, Charleston 1 St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 1 and Weeks have crashed the bar RUSS CROCKER BUICK CO. Wilson's Outdoor Equipmtnt Sells Soad Phono 2-3111 er to date, which is quite unusual wins. The payoff was Wednesday night.

May 12. when the Brooklvn for this murders row. Thev have Minneapolis 3, Kansas City 2 (10 fledglings pounded out 24 hits and been racking up the two baggers,.

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