The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

ef SPBYS PAGE EIGHT JACKSON, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1954 WANT ADS 7-3333 mm GlcatiorDoD League Kace YigHufteiros As Secomd Oavisiioini Teams Worn Chester Coniroty Boys' League peons 3-G lone, Joe Wayne Pitts, jerry Clim- Smith, Dennis Johnson, Jerry expired after an error by Granny Exchange Tops VFW, 9-4; Briley Hurls One-Hitter As Rotary Shuts Out C. Of By FOY LISENBY Sun Sports Writer notary's David Briley was in the spotlight as he pitched a one-hit shutout and struck out 13 in the Rotary Club's 17-0 licking of Chamber of Commerce at Coleman Field Tuesday night. The Exchange Club won the opener over VFW by a 9-4 count. Hamner let in the tying run. With ber, Larry Patterson, Buford Car two on and two out, Johnny Logan tripled and rode home on a single by Del Crandall.

Al Rosen blasted two home runs and drove in another with a dou No games will be played runs, added seven markers in a long second frame, five more in the third, and registered one more score in the fourth. of was guilty of seven errors, while Rotary made one at Coleman Field tonight but the Chamber of Commerce will battle YMCA Thursday and VFW. will tangle with the Moose. Pitcher Larry Wilson paced the Exchange team as he smashed a By BEX PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer Before long. they may have to install traffic signals to untangle the jam that's developing in the race for first place In the National League.

Only a two-game spread separates the Chicago Cubs in seventh rlace from the Philadelphia Phillies and Broklyn Dodgers, who are deadlocked at the top. The Cubs, who have played fewer, are even closer in the vital "games lost column. Chicago has lost 14 games, the Phils and Dodgers 13 each. With the race so tight, a single victory or loss can send a team bouncing up or down the standings. Last night, for example, the New York Giants went into their game with the St.

Louis Cardinals in third place but with a chance to take over first if they won. Instead, they got beaten 9-3 and tumbled to fourth. The Cardinals took over third, where they trail the leaders by a bare four percentage points. Brooklyn and Philadelphia both lost last night. The slumping Dodgers again were held to a single run and bowed 7-1 to Warren Hacker and the Chicago Cubs.

Milwau kee beat the Phillies 6-2. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 in the other National League contest. The first-place race in the American League also is close bat it doesn't go as deep into the standings. Fourth-place Detroit is only two games out, but Baltimore, in fifth, is 6Vi behind. Cleveland hung on to the lead by whipping Boston 6-3 for its sixth straight victory.

The New York Yankees moved into second with a come-from-behind verdict over the Chicago White Sox 4-3. Detroit trimmed Philadelphia 8-3 and Washington defeated Baltimore 3-1. The Cardinals converted six hits into six runs in the first two innings with the help of two Giant errors. Red Schoendienst hit his first homer in the eighth. Hank Thompson hit one for the Giants.

While Hacker was taming Brooklyn on four hits, the Cubs opened with four straight singles and scored four runs in the first inning against Bily Loes. The only Brooklyn run came in the seventh on Duke Snider's blast over the scoreboard. Curt Simmons pitched three hit-less innings for the Phils against the Braves and held a 1-0 lead going into the sixth when his magic ble for Cleveland. Ted Wiliams played at night for the first time and collected one single in four appearances. He failed twice with the bases loaded and two out.

The White Sox pulled away to a 3-0 lead only to get caught by the Yankees in the eighth when, with two out and one on, Gene Woodling hit a home run. In the ninth, with two out and two on, Yogi Berra drilled a single off Don Johnson for the winning run. Steve Gromek became the win-ingest pitcher in either league when he picked up No. 7 for the Tigers at the expense of the Athletics. The former Cleveland righthander won only seven all last season.

He's been beaten once. Baltimore's Bob Turley, who seems to get involved in close games whether he wins or loses, lost a close one this time to Maury McDermott of the Senators. All Washington runs came in the sixth, two of them on a triple by Mickey Vernon. double and two singles in his three times, at bat. Big blow of the game however was by Exchange first baseman Reams who whacked a home run over centerfield fence.

VFW AB Cash 3b 4 Brewer, lb 4 Brown 3 Johnson, cf 3 Burnette. ss 3 Fisher, 1 Wallace, 2b 2 Ringold. If 3 Lane, rf 1 x-Layton 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Reams also singled for the win ners. HENDERSON, May 19 All four teams of the Chester County Boys' Baseball League swung into action Tuesday afternoon in the opening contests of the season. Enthusiasm and interest among the 8 through 13-year-olds is running high and League Commissioner Jack Brown predicts a highly successful season.

Age limits for the leagua are that boys must be eight on or before Sept. 1 and cannot be 14 on or before Sept. 1. Little League rules will be followed except that the games be seven innings or one hour in length, whichever comes first. Dr.

E. P. Guy along with Brown were instrumental in forming the league. Brown is commissioner and Lyman Cook is treasurer. Brown is high in praise of the managers, coaches and sponsors who deserve much of the credit for the opening of the league.

Each team has cut to the 15-player limit but all had some 23 players last week, evenly divided according to age. Games are played each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon with the first contest starting at 5 p. m. and the second at 6. The season is broken into two halves.

Winner of the first half will play winner of the second half for the championship. Each team will play a 30-game schedule. Team names, sponsors, managers and overall "osters: LOOKOUTS SPONSORS: Gardner Motor Company; Pharmacy. MANAGER Howard Sparks. COACHES Bill Melton, Paul Williams.

Houston Smith, Tal Enoch. TEAM ROSTER: Butch Stead-man, Ralph Hodges, Bill Mitchell, Elvis Stone, William Cook, Louis David Thomas, Eddie Patterson, Burl Fugate, Robert Warsham, Jerry Thomas, Donald Mac Ma- The Exchangites garnered a to penter, Freddie Terry, Bobby West, John Troy Phillips, Davey Ruth, Doug Enoch, Guy Stanfill and Richard Cordle. CRACKERS SPONSORS: Bolton's Motor Company; People's Cleaners. MANAGER Howard Mitchell. COACHES Howard Bulliner, V.

M. Plunk, C. D. Mitchell, John G. Keener.

TEAM ROSTER: Ted Mount, James Dewey Moore, Kenneth Williams, Donald Ray Tim Weeks, Larry Hunt, Larry Helm, Alton Evans, Norman Scott, Tommy Moffitt, Harold Thomas, Ben Smith, Cecil Hearn, Dewain Bingham, Steve Jere Marsh, Jere Hearn, Richard Phillips, Tommy Smith, Donald Anderson and Frankie Bell. SMOKIES SPONSORS: City Ice Coal Company; Johnson Lumber Co. MANAGER Robert Freeman. COACHES Joe Melton, Joe Siler, Joe Rainey. TEAM ROSTER: Bobby Kemp, Ronald Kennedy, Jerry Edgar, Tom Russell, Clinton Lively, Roger Harris, Larry Smith, Miles Rhodes, Jerry Moore, Johnny Malone, Billy Joe Thomas, Danny Reed, Dennis Graves, Willie Thomas Milan, Roy Taylor, Tommy Davis, Larry Kent, Donald Armour, Jimmy Marsh, Jonh Brin, Bill Brin and Raymond Melton.

CHICKS SPONSORS: Henderson Truck Tractor; First State Bank. MANAGER Frank Crawford. COACHES Carl Melton, Barton Mount, James Williams. TEAM ROSTER: Wallace Morgan, Donald Archer, Charles Rod-den, Anthony Bolton, Dick Rat-liff, John Stewart, Jimmy Davis, Jerry Larry Gilliam, Billy Stanfill, Dale Enoch, Tony Marsh, Ronald Johnson, Bill Wheatley, Dick Stewart, Larry tal of eight hits off VFW pitcher Mack Brown. Charlie Hancock.

Mike Armstrong, and Hayes each got a single for the winning cause. Totals 25 4 6 Struck out for Lane in sixth. Exchange AB II Guinn, Troy Thompson, Glen Allen, Jerry Gilliam and Lynn Pitts. FULL SCHEDULE First Half May 18 monies- Crackers; Chicks-Lookouts. May 20 Crackers-Chicks; Smokies-Crackers.

May 25 Smokies-Chicks; Lookouts-Crackers. May 27 Smokies-Crackers; Chicks-Lookouts. June 1 Crackers-Chicks; Smokies-Lookouts. June 3 Smokies-Chicks; Lookouts-Crackers. June 9S i Crackers Chicks-Lookouts.

June 10 Crackers-Chicks; Smokies-Lookouts. June 15 Smokies-Chicks; Lookouts-Crackers. June 17 Smokies-Crackers; Chicks-Lookouts. June 22 Crackers-Chicks; Smokies-Lookouts. June 24 Smokies-Chicks; Lookouts-Crackers.

June 29 i s-Crackers; Chicks-Lookouts. July 1 Crackers-Chicks; Smokies-Lookouts. July 6 Smokies-Chicks; Lookouts-Crackers. Second Half July 8 Smokies; Crackers-Chicks. July 13 Smokies-Crackers; Lookouts-Chicks.

July 15 Chicks-Smokies; Lookouts-Crackers. July 20 s-Smoldes; Crackers-Chicks. July 22 Sm okie s-Crackers; Lookouts-Chicks. July 27 Chicks-Smokies; Lookouts-Crackers. July 29 s-Smokiei Crackers-Chicks.

Aug. 3 okies -Crackers; Lookouts-Chicks. Aug. 5 Chicks-Smokies; Lookouts-Crackers. Aug.

10 Lookouts-Smokies; Crackers-Chicks. Aug. 12 i s-Crackers; Lookouts-Chicks. Aug. 17 Chicks-Smokies; Lookouts-Crackers.

Aug. 19 s-Smokies; Crackers-Chicks. Aug. 24 i s-Crackers; Lookouts-Chicks. Aug.

26 Chicks-Crackers; WW got six hits Including a two-bagger by Brown. Also hitting for the losers was leftflelder Ring- old, who registered two-for-three, Burnette, Johnson and Cash. Exchange uncorked two four-run scoring sprees in the first and Winningham 4 Smith, ss 2 Wilson, 3 Armstrong, 2 Reams, lb 3 Hancock, 3b 2 Bell 0 Sikes 3 Hayes, If 2 Harness, cf 1 x-Bennett 1 xx-Anderson 1 Totals 24 0 1 3 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 third innings. Reams' homer in the opening frame batted in three runs after Armstrong's single had sent across one marker. Reams drove in another run in the third, and Hancock sent home two.

Sikes Generals Attempt To Snap Losing Streak Vs Fulton At Municipal Park Tonight PADUCAH. May 10 The Jackson Generals will be out to break their 14-game losing streak when they tangle with the Fulton Lookouts at Municipal Park here at 7:30 tonight in the first of a three-game series. Tuesday night Jackson scored on a fielder's choice in which no out was made. Wilson registered his team's last tally in the fourth inning when he scored on KITTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind on basetby fielder's choice for Harness in third.

xx struckout for Bennett in fifth. a wild pitch after having singled and advanced to third on an error and a passed ball. VFW 020 2004 6 Exchange 404 lOx 9 8 of AB came nearer to winning than any time this year but Pa Union City 13 2 Owensboro 8 5 Hopkinsville 8 5 Mayfield ...86 Fulton 8 7 Paducah 7 7 Madisonville 4 10 JACKSON 0 14 .867 .615 .615 .571 .533 .500 ..286 .000 4 4 4i 5 54 8H 124 Native Dancer May Surpass Man 0 Warfs Track Mark By GAYLE TALBOT Tonight's Schedule Madisonville at Mayfield Hopkinsville at Union City Fulton at JACKSON Paducah at Owensboro 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giles, cf 3 Blackstock, ss 1 Johnsey, 2 Lifsey, 1 Fullerton, 1 Sims, Stephens 2 x-Allen Dismuke, 3b 1 xx-Warmbrod 1 Manley, If 1 xxx-Cole 1 Martindale, rf 1 xxxx-Esch 1 Cummings, lb 2 The ball hit the fence so hard that it bounced back and was fielded by shortstop Contini on the grass behind his position. Arterburn barely got a double on the hit. Paducah's winning run came when Contini walked, DeMichele singled him to third and Jim Kluck relieved Jack trunk on the mound for Jackson.

Chuck Braun greeted Kluck wth a game-winning single. JACKSON AB A Riles 4 3 2 5 1 0 Byrd 3b 4 1113 0 Mayers 2b 5 0 3 2 1 0 Hughes lb 0 0 0 10 1 0 Luciano If 2 0 0 2 0 1 Lucas ss 4 01151 Arterburn rf 3 112 0 0 Milinazzo cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Strunk 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kluck 0 0 0 0 0 4) NEW YORK, May 19 UV-There is much excitement at present over a big, grey horse named Native Dancer, which damaged the hearts of uncounted millions of television viewers by the breathless manner in which he won the Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont Park over VFW's first two runs came in the second canto when Johnson scored on a wild pitch and Ringold singled to drive in Jimmy Wallace. VFW committed two errors while Exchange was guilty of three bobbles. In addition to leading his team with a one-hit pitching performance, Briley whacked two doubles for two times at bat as Rotary steamrolled over of in the nightcap. Leading the Rotary's 10-hit attack, however, were Jimmy Conner who rapped two home runs, and Ronnie Cole who socked one round-tripper and a single for the winners.

Others collecting hits for the Rotarians were Larry Butler with a two-for-two performance, Sam Matthews and Terry Douglas. David Blackstock was on the mound for of and was charged with the loss. He was relieved by Sims in the third inning. Johnny Stephens gathered the lone safety for of C. Rotary started off the bottom o( the first inning by scoring four Tuesday's Results Paducah 6, Jackson 5 Union City 13, Madisonville 11 Fulton 5, Owensboro 1 Hopkinsville 5, Mayfield 4 (11 This Ad Purposely Run Upside Down.

aaovai HiAH aava PUB aiiovaT aimi the weekend. There might never have been greater finish to a horse race than when Alf Vanderbilt's wonderful runner came from far back at the AMERICAN LEAGUE Won LostPct.Behind I8ZM auoqj J-i'W S0Z Totals 20 0 1 on base by error for Stephens in sixth. xx struck out for Dismuke in sixth. xxx struck out for Manley in sixth. xxxx struck out for Martindale in sixth.

Totals 34 5 8 24 13 2 final turn to duel it out with Straight Face in the closing race S.A0UIHA to the wire and win the mile A 7 2 0 Cleveland ...19 New York ...18 Chicago 19 Detroit 15 Baltimore ...11 Washington 10 Philadelphia 10 Boston 7 10 .655 11 .621 1 12 .613 1 10 .600 2 15 .423 64 17 .370 8 18 .357 84 16 .304 9 event by a neck. It seems safe, at least, to say that such a throbbing finish never before was witnessed uo4uiuipeg siuusj. eraBAiXsuuaj Sajpieds won it while toting that much weight. So, it may seen, the Dancer will be facing quite a challgne if he draws 132. Crackers Hit For Big Win Over Travs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Folks up Arkansas way call their state the "Land of Opportunity," and Leo Cristante and the Atlanta Crackers took them at their word.

The Crackers turned the tables and did some knocking on opportunity's door last night, winding up with their biggest run production of the season in a 14-7 victory over Little Rock. Chattanooga picked up a game on league leading Birmingham by beating New Orleans 5-3 while the Barons were losing to Memphis 5-2. The on-rushing Lookouts now are only a game and a half behind the pacesetters. Memphis moved up to the first division on its victory and New Orleans' defeat dropped the Pels to fifth. Mobile, anxious to vacate the cellar, squeaked by Nashville 12-10 in 12 innings after blowing a nine- Rotary ducah's Chiefs came up with a ninth inning marker to nip the Generals, 6-5.

Newcomer Jack Garrett, who just reported from Harlan. probably will see mound duty for the Generals tonight. Fulton will bring four veteran sluggers to town on the Lookout squad. The big stick men for Fulton are 1953 Kitty League batting champion Howie Weeks, big Ned Waldrop. Manager Red Mincy and former Gtneral Hal Seawright.

In Tuesday night's game, the Generals played good ball but could not take advantage of the eight Paducah errors to get a real uprising under way. Four of Jackson's five runs were unearned. Jackson tied the game in the seventh but the Chiefs came up with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth. Second sacker Danny Meyers was the Generals' standout as he rapped three singles in five tries and robbed Paducah of two sure hits. i Wagner garnered three bingles Li five attempts to lead Paducah.

Stewart Riles. Jackson leadoffer who scored the first three General runs, counted in the first inning without getting a hi and without without getting a hit and without He was hit by pitcher George Cooke and went clear around to third when Frank DeMichelele let Cooke's pickoff throw get away from him. Riles continued on across the plate when DeMichele threw wildly past third trying to get him there. Riles eit Jackson's only earned marker in the third when he singled, took second on Vance Byrd's sacrifice and came home on Meyers single. Again the catcher scored in the fifth.

He singled and took third by so huge an audience. PADUCAH AB Wagner 2b 5 1 3 Mitchel 3b 5 1 2 Contini ss 4 1 1 De Michele lb ....3 1 2 Braun If 3 0 1 M'Crary rf 4 1 1 Gaipo cf 4 1 2 Cincotta 3 0 1 Cooke 4 0 0 And so now the Grey Ghost be 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 4 longs to the nation, and when the word begins going recklessly around that here, at last, is the AB ..3 2 1 ,.1 0 0 ..3 1 0 ..4 2 2 ..2 3 2 ..3 2 1 ..2 3 2 .2 1 0 ,.3 1 0 ..2 2 2 ..1 0 0 Wednesday's Schedule New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore (night) equal of the immortal Man O' War, there must be ready belief in mil lions of living roms. Also, there must be an extraordinary interest Collins, 2b Pearce, lb Butler, rf in the future plans for this amaz ing hunk of horseflesh. Tuesday's Results Detroit 8. Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 6, Boston 3 Washington 3, Baltimore 1 As matters stand.

Native Dancer now is even with the record held by Man O'War when the latter was retired by his owner, the late Sam Riddle, at the conclusion of NATIONAL LEAGUE his 3-year-old campaign in 1920-21 Totals 35 6 13 27 11 8 Jackson 101 011 1005 Paducah 200 030 0016 Summary: Cincotta 2. Gaipo. Luciano. Lucas. Mitchel.

Contini 2, De Michele 2. RBI Meyers. Milinazzo. Contini. McCraray 2.

Gaipo, Braun. 2B Arterburn, McCraray. SH Byrd. SB De Michele. Gaipo.

DP Cooke. De Michele and Michele 2. Left Jackson 8, Paducah 9. HO Strunk 12 in 8 innings with 6 runs; Kluck 1 in 0 innings with 0 runs. BB Strunk 6.

Cooke 4. SO Strunk 4. Cooke 5. Winner Cooke. Loser Strunk.

WP Cooke. HBP Riles (by Cooke). Graham and Suffill. 2:28. Junior High Won LostPct.Behind 16 13 .552 races, 20 wins, 1 defeat.

The Dan Philadelphia EL J2Lj cer won his first two as a 4-year-old, an opportunity which was de Evans Is Critical Of New Ruling By US Golf Association CHICAGO. May 19 (JV-Chick Evans today accused the United States Golf Assn. of "making ghosts" of golf's old timers and wrecking the tradition of its U.S. Open tournament. The ruddy-faced Evans, winner of some 53 major amateur titles and still swinging for more at the age of 63, attacked a new U.S.G.A.

rule that makes it necessary for former champions prior to 1950 to qualify for the tournament. The rule becomes effective next year. Previously, all ex-champions were exempt. "It means that I. for one, will not play in the 1955 Open," said Evans, who won the Open as wel as the U.S.

Amateur in 1916. "That probably wil go for a lot of other fellows 1 i Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bil-lie Burke, Freddie McLeod. This new rule has turned us into a lot of ghosts. run seventh inning lead. Nashvile nied the horse known as Big Red and Little Rock are tied for sixth, only a game ahead of the Bears.

Native Dancer will have his Brooklyn 16 13 St. Louis 17 14 New York ...16 14 Cincinnati ...17 15 Milwaukee ..14 14 Chicago 13 14 Pittsburgh ...10 22 .552 .548 .533 .500 .500 .481 .313 chance to go out by himself when Expert pitching by a pair of 14 14 2 74. he runs in the Suburban Handicap, Totals' 26 17 10 struck out for Douglas in fifth, xx struck out for Butler in fifth. of Co 000 000 0 1 7 Rotary 475 lOx 17 10 2 Umpires: Martindale, Joyner. Paul Richards Introduces Players' Diet Formula CHICAGO, May 19 wCkaby's formula has nothing on the Chicago White Sox, who have something similar.

The players are getting a daily allotment of wheat germ, a nutritious food supplment. Manager Paul Richards said he became interested in this diet-insurance formula when he read that wheat germ oil, taken in conjunction with exercise, can increase a man's physical capacity and endurance as much as 50 per cent. most coveted of this country's nan veterans snapped Birmingham's six-game winning streak. Chick righthander Luis Aloma and Dixie Howell combined talents to squelch dicap events, at Belmont Park on when Meyers garnered his third May 31, over a mile and one quar When you watch those TV Boxin tarts With the fighters swingin' hooks and clouts The moment that bell begins to sound It's Pabst Blue Ribbon from the very first round. single.

Paducah's Benny Mitchell took the throw to third and fired ter. The Dancer caried 130 pounds the Barons on three hits. last week, and the burning ques Gerry Lane, one of Chattanooga's Wednesday's Schedule Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) wildly into right field trying to get tion is the weight which will be st second. Riles scored on the error.

loaded onto him in the Suburban The popular guess is 132 pounds mound mainstays, gave up home rum. to John Powers and Bill Hall but protected the four-run lead his mates had handed him in the first No 4-year-old, such as the Dan Track Meet Jackson Junior High School will hold its second annual Intramural Track and Field Meet at Rothrock Field Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Coach Fred Crosson announced today that the Monday, Wednesday and Friday physical education stu cer, running against older horses, inning. in the sixth. Harry Arterburn walked for Jackson, took second on a wild pitch and came all the way home when Chief Skipper Hal Contini booted Mike MUinazzo's ever nas won the Suburban carrv Tuesday's Results Chicago 7, Brooklyn 1 St.

Louis 9. New York 3 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2 ing more than- 130 pounds. Only one 4-year-old, Assault in 1947, Minoso Is Charged ground ball. The final Generals' counter came in the seventh after Byrd singled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION dents will compete against those taking physed on Tuesday and Won LostPct.Behind In 'Promise' Suit CHICAGO, May 19 UPh-Chicago He attempted -a steal of second and Joe Cincotta threw into center- Thursday.

Both girls and boys will Parsons Kips North Side, 0-3, For Group Baseball Grovn Iield. Ird rounded second and never stopped when center fielder White Sox baseball star Orestes (Minnie) Minoso is being sued for cnucK uaipo let the ball get Birmingham 24 13 .649 Chattanooga ...21 13 .618 14 Atlanta 19 15 .559 34 Memphis ....17 18 .486 6 New Orleans 18 20 .474 64 Little Rock ..13 19 .406 84 Nashville ...13 19 .406 84 Mobile 15 23 .395 9 4 $250,000 for breach of promise by a young woman who claims he is the father of her year old daugh HENDERSON. May 19 for a pinch hitter. Duffey gave up then scored on a sacrifice fly by tnree runs, six hits, struck out inrougn mm. ArterbuTi smashed the hardest drive of the night when he lined a bullet against the top of the left iield fence 340 feet from home.

take part. Events on the program: High hurdles, low hurdles, 100-yard dash, 50-yard dash, 880-yard run. 440-yard relay. 880-yard relay, high jump, broad jump and shot put. The girls will not compete in the high jump, shot put, 880-yard run and 880-yard relay.

High individual point producers in last year's meet were Wells Bur-nette first and Albert Arnette sec ter. auuener tor the second run. Parsons added three more in the ine arsons High School Tigers defeated the North Side Indians, 9-3, Tuesday afternoon, at the Ches three, and walked one. finest Barbara Swader, 22, said in her Billy Weavar came in in the Circuit Court suit filed yesterday: fifth. Blankenship singled to start off the action and Miller tripled to score Blankenship.

King followed The baby, Lynette, Is named for ter county High School Diamond to win the Group 4 baseball championship and advance to the Wps Minoso's mother. SPIN THROUGH Tonight's Schedule Birmingham at Memphis New Orleans at Chattanooga Atlanta at Little Rock Mobile at Nashville He contributed $110 a month for Tennessee Regional Tournament to ond. beer served anywhere! Distributed with prid by Dutch's Grill 234 W. Lafayette Trod Marks tag. U.

S. Pot. Off. De piayed on May 26, 27. Parsons will play the winner nf the baby's support for the first three months after its birth last May.

fourth Inning and pitched through part of the seventh. Three runs scored off of Weaver in the fifth but he retired the side in the sixth. Then the first three men facing him in the seventh reached base with nobody out and Melvin Greene came'in in relief. Weaver allowed six hits, six runs, struck out five and walked one. Greene finished the game and Your Crass Cutting with this tne croup 2 chamDionshiD which MILES OF SMILES Tuesday's Results Mobile 12, Nashville 10 He sent Christmas gifts in 1953 include the Memphis prep teams in (12 in- to "my Lynette" with love and nings) we first game next Wednesday fobst Srawing Company, MitwovkM.

Wis. a million kisses from your father." Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 3 Atlanta 14. Little Rock 7 night. If the Tigers win this one, they will advance to the State Tournament. Memphis 5, Birmingham 2 struck out one, walked none, allowed one hit, and no runs.

witn a single to score Miller and Chumney sacrificed. B. Rogers was safe on an error and King scored on an infield out by Douglas. North Side in the fifth got their run when Towater hit a home run over the right field fence. Parsons got their final three runs in the last inning.

Miller was safe on an error by Isbell and King singled. Then he stole second and Chumney singled to score with Miller and King. Chumney went to third on a wild pitch. The final run was scored after two were out as Inman got an infield hit to score Chumney. Score by innings: Parsons 300 030 39 12 3 North Side 000 210 03 5 2 Parsons scored three runs in each American Asoclatlon WRESTLING-ARMORY TONIGHT, MAY 19, 8:30 P.M.

Billy Towater got a home run to of three innings to down the Indians. Their big innines were th St Paul 7. Indianapolis 2 lead the losers in two times at bat as nobody got over one hit. first. fifth and the seventh.

Charleston 2. Louisville 0 Toledo 8, Columbus 7 Minneapolis at Kansas City, Parsons scored in the very first Robert Bibbs was the winnins TAG TEAM MATCH hurler for the Tigers as he went all the way by striking out six. walking frame as Inman led off with a walk. Gerald Rogers doubled and sent Inman to third. A triple by Bibbs scored two runs and then an Al Gciz Lone Eagle and one, allowing five hits and three runs.

Bibbs also added a triple to drive in two runs for the victors in five times at bat. VS. other single by Miller pushed and The Red Devil across the third run. Lesler Welch North Side scored next in the Other batting stars for the vic fourth Inning. Towater led off ond bounced out.

Isbell then singled to right and then Weaver got on as tors were Inman, who got two singles out of three times at bat, walked twice, and got one run South Atlantic League Augusta 2, Jacksonville 0 Macon 9, Savannah 2 Charlotte 13, Montgomery 10 Columbia at Columbus, postponed Major League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Al Rosen, Cleveland Indians, hit two home runs and a double as the Indians beat Boston 8-3. Pitching Warren Hacker. Chicago Cubs, scattered four hits in I II leave for a ride la that swell car yen got from Rum Crocker, the short stop muffed a bouncing batted is; Morris Blankenship. who oau. Melvin Greene then hit a ua you can seep your quarter.

got two singles In four times up; ground ball on which the second a. ssss- For Best. Taxi Service CALL 7-3311 3 5 Hub City Taxi Co. JOE DDRRANCE, Owner CaB as for 2 OPT OF 3 FALLS 60 MINUTE TIME LIMIT MAIN EVENT KARL KOWALSKI vs. ROY WELCH OUT OF 3 FALLS 0 MINUTE TIME LIMIT Admission; Ringside, fl; Gen.

75c; Children 25c; Colored SOe. Adrance Tickets at Hiram's and Commercial News Stand. Sponsored by The American Lesion. and Miller, who got a triple, drove Free Demonstration in two runs and scored twice. baseman fielded and threw to the short stop covering and he again errored allowing all to be safe.

The starting and losing pitcher RUSS CROCKER BUICIC CO. Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bell Boad Phone 2-3U1 for the Indians was Marshall Duf-fey as he went for two and one- With the bases loaded. Burton singled to score Isbell and Weaver defeating Brooklyn 7-1. half innings before being relieved 4.