The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

p.o nt.s. SPQTS PAGE TEN JACKSON, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 WANT ADS 7-3333 mm CcairdiiirDcalls oght Irecak Up Ckace II IF IPofcchoinig, Hitettiiinig Continues' Dirycmt's Pessimistic Attitude Usuaflfly IHleirGiDds Grid Success YMCA Nine Rallies In 7th To Outscore Of 10-6; Moose Defeats VFW, 8-3 By FOY LISENBY Sun Sports Writer YMCA unleashed a seven-hit attack in the sixth inning to score six runs and defeat Chamber of Commerce 8-6, in the opening game of last night's Little League doublehead-er at Coleman Field. ting act last night. He singled three times in three official times In the nightcap. Mooser in the period, and the 3-3 tie continued until the seventh Inning, when two hits and three walks gave last-place Pirates.

St. Louis pitching, the club's biggest question mark from the very start of spring training, has left a lot to be desired. Manager Stanky has been using Harvey Haddix. Gerry Staley and Vic Raschl. Then he closes his eyes, pulls a name out of the hat and hopes.

At one time or another everybody except Raschi. the $75,000 acquisition from the New York Yankees, has been blasted. Seven times the Cardinals rivals have scored 10 or more runs. No wonder Poholsky, fresh from two years in the Army, looks good. While the pitching has been shaky, the hiting has been amazing.

The team batting average is .295 and five of the regulars are over .300, topped by Ray Jablonski at .374 and Stan Musial at .367, top men in the league. Even Poholsky got into the hit i Br BEX PRLEGAR AP Spirts Writer Can the St. Louis Cardinals keep tip their tremendous hitmg long enough for Eddie Stanky to find out if he finally has solved his pitching problems? If they can, the skin-tight National League pennant race may soon start coming apart at the seams. The Cardinals arrived home from the East today, a game and a half in front of the nearest of the closely bunched contenders. On the road they won 9 of 14 games, including a 17-4 runaway at Pittsburgh last night.

Of even more importance to the Cards was the blossoming of Tom Poholsky as a starting pitcher. The big right-hander was used twice on the trip. He lost a 1-0 heartbreaker in Brooklyn, where he allowed only three hits. And he went the distance again last night against the the kind of material he needs for a winning team. Of this he says: "Texas high school football is the greatest anywhere.

There's plenty of material. Never in my career have I been so close to so many fine prospects, and at the same time had so much competition in getting them. There's six Southwest Conference schools in the state, plus a dozen other schools, competing'for the boys." Because of this competition and because is an al-male military college that doesn't particularly appeal to pampered athletes, nobody blamed Ray George too much when his team, manages to win only one conference game a year. There were some rumors of a change bouncing around before George quit in January "to enter private busines." But many observers figured Ray was too poplar to fire and that athletes regulations and 'treat 'em rough" Such factors don't bother a guy who was tough enough to wrestle a Bear back home in Arkansas. That's how Bryant got his nickname.

"Bear" just moved in with a staff of assistants from Kentucky and went out to look over a few prospective students. "As far as this being a military school, we think that's an Bryant says. "In our opinion, there are lots of boys who like this kind of school and we think an education comes first. The military training a boy receives here is much more valuable than he would receive in any ROTC schol. "This school has more spirit and traditions than- a dozen others.

That's one of the things that' im-presed us so when Kentucky played here two years ago. The boys carried my boys off the field after Kentucky had beaten The twelfth mai. they tall it. You can't see it but you surely can feel it." Blinded Oral Miller Sparks Princeton Rowing Combine at bat, sacrificed once and drove in four runs. Musial drove in four with his 13th home run and a triple.

The Cardinals scored six runs in the first inning, one in the fourth, seven in the seventh and three in the eighth for their high est total of the season. Even though they lead the league by a game and a half, the Card! nals are all even in the "games lost" column with the seventh- place Chicago Cubs. The Cubs have lost 14 of 28, the Cardinals 14 of 33. Jammed in betwen are Brook lyn and Philadelphia, tied for sec ond: Milwaukee in fourth: New York, fifth; and Cincinnati, sixth No other games were played in the majors yesterday. The Giants were scheduled in Philadelphia but were rained out.

KITTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Union City Owensboro Mayfield Hopkinsville Fulton Paducah Madisonville JACKSON 14 10 10 9 10 7 4 0 3 5 6 6 7 9 12 16 .824 .667 .625 .600 .588 ..438 .250 .000 3 3i 4 4 64 94 134 Tonight's Schedule Fulton at JACKSON Hopkinsville at Union City Madisonville at Mayfield Paducah at Owensboro Thursday's Results Mayfield 6, Madisonville 5 Fulton 17. JACKSON 8 Union City 10. Hopkinsville 9 Owensboro 3, Paducah 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind After Hour Activity Checkup Of Players Is Usual Practice tallied five runs in the sev- enth to break a 3-3 deadlock and win over VFW, 8-3.

The YMCA lads were trailing 6-2 going into the sixth inning. In that frame they used six singles and one double to go ahead 8-6 and then held of scoreless in the last half of the final stanza. Billy Kee pitched the full six in nings for YMCA giving up six hits Kee also furnished the most potent hit of the game as he cracked a home run in the opening frame to drive in the first two counters. Billy Luna gathered two hits in. eluding a double for the winners.

David Barton hit two out of three, Billy Johnston garnered two for four and Billy Flake contributed two singles to the cause, while Neal Dorris got one hit. The losing pitcher was David Martindale, who gave up eight hits. He was replaced in the final inning by Johnny Stevens, who allowed two safeties. Leading of C's hitting was David Blackstock who hit two two-baggers and one single for a .750 average for the game. Giles got a dougle and a single, and Martin-dale garnered one hit for of C.

Barton's single in the opening of the sixth frame started the YMCA's final inning scoring spree. Follow ing Barton, Luna whacked a double. Then singles by Flake, Johnston, and Dorris made the score 9-6. As the YMCA lads batted around. Barton clobbered another single to send in the final counter, and Luna got another hit before the third out in the top of the sixth.

Bill Hendnx was the winning pitcher for the Moose in the night cap as tney downed VFW. Hendrix gave up three hits. He was re placed by Howell who gave up two. Brewer, losing pitcher for of was replaced by Johnson in the sixth. Johnson was charged with the loss, as he was on duty when the Moose unleashed their seventh inning rally.

Moose garnered a total of seven safe blows, one a double by Paul Kilzer in the seventh. The Moose nine began scoring in the first inning, chalking up two markers in that stanza. VFW tal lied one score in their half of the first, and added another in the second to tie the score two-all. Each aggregation registered one counter By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, May 21 UftThe greatest problem faced by any baseball manager is a highly personal one that of trying to superintend the after-hours activities of the group of high-spirited and talented young colts who have been entrusted to his care with the object of winning a pennant. The successful manager is the one who solves this delicate problem in human relationships, who knows when to bend a little in the cases of certain of his athletes who can 'break training" with a minimum of harm and to crack down hard on those who cannot.

The manager who is an absolute martinet, who lays down stringent rules and enforces them inflexibly against all hands, will end up with a sore-headed ball club rooted in the second division. The one who tries to be buddies with his boys and puts them on their honor to keep in shape as a certain freshman manager did some years ago will fall on his face just as surely. There is, in other words, a very delicate balance. The best of the managers seem to strike it sort of instinctively. Some never do, and that is why, more than any other reason, there is such a steady Cleveland ...20 10 .667 New York ..19 11 .633 1 Detroit 16 10 .615 2 Chicago 19 13 .594 2 Baltimore ...12 15 .444 64 Washington .10 18 .357 9 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 94 Boston 8 18 .292 10 Bob Lennon Needed 1 More Long One To Set New Homer Record In Southern cles that might seem Insuperable to anyone else." In the beginning of his crew experience.

Miller, who has an ex cellent sense of timing, had diffi culty in determining the position of his nine-pound oar during the stroke cycle. Freshman Coach Peter Gardner solved the problem by nailing a thin, four-inch long piece of half-round wood to the oar's handle. The position of the strip of wood in Miller's hand tells him whether the blade is squared away properly. Schoch says Milller's determination and hard work has earned "a great deal of respect -and admiration." The Kentuckian knows the campus and crew facilities inside out. He receives no special attention.

Schoch adds. "Miler has made a great contribution to Princeton sports. He is a real, regular fellow." "After all." Miller says, "my only handicap is that I just can't see. Decathlon Grind Opens At Memphis MEMPHIS. May 21 UP The rugged two-day grind of the decathlon opened here today an event which will put the finger on the best all-around track and field athlete in Tennessee high schools.

Some 20 stars from over the state were entered. There are 10 tests of strength, speed and agility. The winner will be the athlete whose performance in each test piled up the most total points. The youngsters were up against the 10 and 440 yard runs, the broad jump, high jump and shot-put today. Tomorrow they'll run the high hurdles, throw the discus.

pole vault, spring through the hop- step-and-jump and run the mile. The Tennessee Secondary Schools Athletic Association will award trophies on the first six finishers. Top entries include Jay Bayless of Knox vile Fulton High; Stan Flowers, Memphis Central; Mike Haynes. Ripley; Ray Hard age. Memphis Treadwell.

and Jim my Champion, Whitehaven. The decathlon is being held at Memphis State. The track is in top shape. The events will be run, rain or shine, in keeping with decathlon rules. Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i i Tom Poholsky.

St. Louis Cardinals, won his first game since returning from the Army. 17-4 over Pittsburgh, and collected three hits. Bating Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals, hit a home run, a triple and a single, driving in four runs against Pittsburgh.

Workers Spend Long Night On College Pork Facilities turnover of pilots in the big leagues. An owner, speaking honestly and privately, almost always wil tell you he fired his manager because 'he "let the players get away from him." Granny Hamner of the Phils has no real reason to feel liverish just because he discovered that his employers' were having him tailed. It's been going on as long as we've been around the game, and doubt-les long before that. Every player we've ever heard discuss this facet of the great national pastime knew he was subject to a certain amount of surveillance during the late hours and accepted it along with his salary check. While we have long heard of clubs, usually at the manager's request, hiring private eyes to check up on their athletes in exceptional cases, the normal state is for the manager and his coaches to take care of the chore, themselves.

Usually one of the coaches is known privately among the players as the club's 'policeman." He gets around pretty well himself when the team is on the road and makes some effort to mingle with the athletes, but Ok they are on to him his value as a gumshoe is strictly limited. inning opener. Gail Henley settled the 12-inning marathon in the Pels' favor with a hard double to left, scoring Scooter Koshorek from second. en BE HAPPY WITH A Iff i-. FREE! Special Issae ot "Flying Models" Magaiine.

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For that reason he isn't afraid of moving into a rather difficult position at Texas A. M. He's professionally pessimistic about his team's chances next fall in the rugged Southwest Conference probably with good' reason. Nobody is rating the Aggies very highly, though few agree with Bryant's statements that he doesn't "figure" to win a game. Texas which compares favorably in size with most other Southwest Conference colleges, has had more than its share of troubles and less than its share of good players in recent years.

Bryant's first big job is to get Fulton Rips Jackson 17-8 For No. 16 Although outhitting the opposition, the Jackon Generals dropped their 16th consecutive defeat of the 1954 season Thursday night as Fulton rapped the locals, 17-8, at Municipal Park. The Generals and Lookouts conclude their three-game series here tonight, at 7:30. On Saturday night Jackson will play at Madisonville. Jackson is within two games of tying Paducah's record of having lost the most consecutive games in one season 18.

In last night's contest, the Generals rapped 14 hits while Fulton was garnering but 13, but the losers took advantage of 12 walks and five enors to pile up their winning margin. The Lookouts totaled most of their run 3 in the first and seventh innings. Six markers crossed the platter in the first and seven in the sventh. Every regular hit for Fulton and every one except the pitcher scored at least one run. Paul Abraham led the Lookout attack with a single and a double in six at bats and Johnny Marr cracked two singles in three tries.

Harry Arterburn and Malcolm Melton each whacked three singles for the Generals. Jackson's Manager Lou Lucas, sidelined with an injured leg, sent four pitchers to the hill in an attempt to halt the Fultonites, but only Vahce Byrd was effecive. He struck out four and gave up but one run (unearned) in the final two innings. Joe Tancabel did all right for Fulton as he kept Jackson hits scattered and coasted behind his big lead. An attendance count midway in the contest showed but 64 fans had braved the chlling winds to watch the game.

ULTON AB Burris, ss 5 2 Abraham, 2b 6 2 Weeks, rf 5 3 Waldrop, lb 4 2 Seawright, cf-lf 4 2 Mincy, If 5 2 Roberts, cf 1 0 Viola, 3b 5 2 Marr, 2b 3 2 1 2, 1 2 1 1 0 1 2 2 A 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 1 Tancabel, 6 0 Totals 42 17 13 27 19 2 JACKSON AB A Riles, 1 0 0 10 0 Perkins, 4 0 0 4 0 0 Byrd, ss-p 3 2 1 3 3 1 Luciano, 3b 5 1 0 4 2 2 Hughes, lb 4 3 2 8 1 0 Meyers, 2b 5 1 2 1 0 0 Arterburn, lf-cf ....5 0 3 1 0 0 Milinazzo, cf-ss ....5 1 2 2 0 2 Melton, rf-lf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Long, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Schlichting, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Martin 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hardish, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 14 27 7 5 Fulton 600 111 60217 13 2 Jackson 011 030 012 8 14 5 SUMMARY: RBI Weeks, Wald-roD 2. Mincv 3. Taneabpl 2 Spa. wright 2, Abraham 2, Melton 2, Meyers Arterourn Marr 2, Viola, Perkins, Burris. 2B Abraham.

SH Marr. DP Viola to Abraham to Waldrop. Left Fulton iz, Jackson 8. HO Long 4 in 0 innings with 4 runs; Schlichting 5 in 6 innings with 8 runs: Martin 2 in 1 inning with 3 runs. BB Schlichting 8, Tancabel 4, Martin 3, Byrd 1.

SO Schlichting 1, Tancabel 4, Byrd 3. Winner Tancabel. Loser Long. PB Marr. WP Schlichting, Byrd.

HBP Miles "of Smiles The only way you can get him away is to tell him we're going for a ride In our new car from RUSS CROCKER BUICK CO. Friday's Schedule Chicago at Detroit (night) Baltimore at Cleveland night) Philadelphia at Washington (night) Boston at New York (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind St. Louis ....19 14 Philadelphia 16 14 Brooklyn 16 14 Milwaukee .15 14 New York 16 15 Cincinnati ...17 16 Chicago 14 14 Pittsburgh 11 23 .576 .533 .533 .517 .516 .515 .500 .324 14 14 2 2 2 24 84 Friday's Schedule Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (night) New York at Philadelphia (night) Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Milwaukee at Chicago Thursday's Results St.

Louis 17. Pittsburgh 4 New York at Philadelphia postponed, rain Only games scheduled SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind Moose the victory. Big Inning for oi was the fifth Johnson and Lane led the VFW with two hits each. Tonight's Little League tilts will feature Elks vs.

Exchange and vs. Rotary. YMCA AB. R. H.

Flake, 2b 5 1 2 Johnston, 3b 4 2 2 Dorris, lb 3 1 i Key, If 2 1 1 Smith, cf 1 1 Howell, 3 0 0 Herron, rf 3 0 0 Barton, ss 3- 1 2 Luna, If 3 i 2 Totals 27 8 10 of AB. R. H. Giles 4 1 2 Blackstock, ss ........4 1 3 Johnsey, 4 1 0 Stevens, 2b, 2 1 0 Fullerton, rf 1 0 Dismuke, 3b 2 0 0 Manley, If 3 1 0 Martindale, 2 0 1 Warbrod 0 0 0 Cummings, lb 3 0 0 Totals 25 6 6 YMCA 200 0068 of 010 050-6 MOOSE AB. R.

H. Burrow, 5 0 1 Snider, ss 4 1 1 Hendrix. Cf 3 2 1 Kilzer, lb 4 1 2 Nowell, 3b 3 2 0 Gaither, 2b 3 0 0 Howell, cf, 4 1 0 Hubbard, 2 0 0 Schaeffer, 2 0 0 Smith, 2b 1 0 0 Smith. 2b 1 1 Daniels, rf 1 0 1 Totals 31 8 7 VFW AB. R.

H. Wallace, 2b 4 1 1 Brewer, p. lb 2 0 0 Brown, ss 3 1 0 Johnson, lb, 4- 0 2 Ringold, If 2 0 0 Watt 1 0 0 Fisher, 3 0 0 Burnett, cf 1 1. 0 Cash, 3b 3 0 0 Lane, rf 3 0 2 Lollar. rf 0 0 0 Totals 26 3 5 Moose 201 000 58 7 VFW 111 000 03 5 Jimmy Clampitt, Carlos Blanken-ship, Carl Wayne Blankenship, Jamie Argo and a fifth but unidentified carpenter named John.

Jaycees devoted themselves to stringing wire on the backstop cutting protruding planks from the outfield fence, reinforcing the outfield fence, laying out the diamond and painting the interior of the concession stand. Jaycees on the job included Jim Dalton, Bob Emerson, John Long, John Beck, Al Pogue, John Blend, Cotton Morrison, Al Cravens, Don Calhoun, Taylor Robinson, Jesse Matthews, Ed Preissig. Bob Lil-lard. Clarence Hinton, Billy Clem-mons, Ray Reams, Tom Jarvis, Dick Norton, Jack Smythe, Tom Voegeli and Bill Patrick. A group of boys volunteered and dug and hauled dirt for the mound on the diamond.

They included James Howard, Billy Wayne Griffin, Rex Key, Billy Howell, Pete Patrick, Sonny Pipkin, Charles Yelverton, Wayne Weatherford and Ralph Key. Much of the grass on the field was cut by A. B. Cathey. Top Scorers Track Meet Sutton, 4 Individual high points Pat Kimbriel, 7.5 points; Jo Ann Kelly.

6 points. BOYS 110-yards high hurdles Spec Wilson, Richard Lee, Alf Barnett. 19.2. 110 low hurdles Jimmy Smith, tied for 2nd, P. V.

Mount and Jimmy Argo. 14.9 seconds. 50-yard dtsh Jimmy Argo, Spec Wilson, P. V. Mount.

5.8 seconds. 100-yard dash Jimmy Argo; tie for second and third, Bobby Fly and Glenn Wilson. 11.3 seconds. 880-yard run Spec Wilson, Larry Stead, tie for third Billy Walker and Johnny Tomlinson. 2:37.2.

880-yard relay Roy Butler, Fred Reed, Billy Greene. 2:40. 440-yard relay Phil Noe, Leon McKinnie, Bobby Fly, Ronnie Sutton. 59.5 seconds. 8-pound shot put Jimmy Smith, Richard Lee, Jimmy Argo.

38 feet inches. Broad jump Jimmy Argo, Jimmy Smith, Richard Lee. 18 feet. High jump Jimmy Smith, tie for second 'and third Max Wilson and John Utley. 5'.

Individual high points--Jimmy Argo with 11.5 points (three firsts); Jimmy Smith, 11 points (three firsts). American Association Minneapolis 1, Kansas City 0 St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 0 Other games postponed PRINCETON, N. May 21 If -Oral Miller, member of the Princeton University varsity row ing squad, says I just another stadent." But the husky junior from Ashland, oeupies a special niche in the regard of everyone connected with Princeton sports. Miller is blind.

He became "one of the gang" oh the crew by achieving the precision and teamwork required in the exacting sport by competing with more fortunate, seeing oarsmen. Blinded in bis early grammar school days, the 21-year-old honor indent is the first blind athlete to repsesent old Nassau in its century-long history of intercollegiate competition. Miller heard about rowing in his freshman year at Princeton and decided to try out for a spot on the crew. He appeared at the Carnegie Lake boathouse more than a month later than the other crew hopefuls because of a fractured ankle sustained as a heavyweight freshman wrestler. However.

Miller developed so rapidly that he earned a berth as a freahman spare on a trip to Syracuse. N. for the Intercollegiate Rowing Assn. Regatta. He rowed in two races this spring.

In spite of the delayed start. Coach Delos C. (Dutch) Schoch recalls. "Miller came along as fast as any member of a freshman squad which included a number of experienced schoolboy oarsmen. "He soon proved his strength and physical staying power and, best of all.

demonstrated an attitude or philosophy of life which carries him over and past obsta- by BILL DUDLEY "He said we'd notice more PEP!" There is a difference in what your car can do when filled with our top quality gasoline. DUDLEY'S SERVICE Phone 7-2351 Poplar Holirmood DrUe SPIN THROUGH Your Crass Cutting with this Call us for Free Demonstration Wilson's Outdoor Equipment Bells Bead Phone 2-3111 For Best Taxi Service CALL 7-3311 35c Hub City Tax! Co. JOE URBAN CE, Owner (Ssso) SIGH I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If Nashvile's big Bob Lennon could have straightened out a long fly bal to right center he would hold a new one game Southern Association home run record to day. The 25 -year -old centerfielder, who takes a vicious upercut swing, slammed three homers last night in Nashville's Sulphur Dell as the Vols won a 9-6 slugging contest from Mobile. The only time Mobile retired Lennon was in the third when he towered a long fly that was caught Just before Lennon whacked his third circuit blow, he drilled a ball ever the right field screen, but a few feet foul.

Lennon's tnree homers gave him a tie with 15 others instead of a new record. He now is tied with Atlanta's Bob Montag for the home run lead with 13. Norm Larker of Mobile also was a handy man with a bat, banging a homer, double and two singles in five trips. The performance brought his total for the two game series to nine hits in eleven trips to the plate. New Orleans chilled Chattanooga's hot streak by taking a doubleheader 3-0 and 7-6, the latter a 12-inning affair.

The double loss, coupled with Birmingham's 7-4 victory over Memphis, dropped the Lookouts 2Vz games behind the pace-setting Barons. Atlanta beat Little Rock 3-2, giving the Crackers six straight victories and the Travs six straight defeats. Nelson King, newly arrived from Pitsburgh, spun a four-hitter for New Orleans' shutout in the seven- Abraham by Schlichting. Ellins and Murray. 3:13.

Birmingham 26 13 .667 Chattanooga 21 15 .583 34 Atlanta 21 15 .583 3Vi New Orleans 20 20 .500 6Vi Memphis ...17 20 .459 8 Nashville ...14 19 .424 9 Mobile ........15 24 .385 11 Little Rock .13 21 .382 104 The lights burned late again last night at College Park as Jaycees and volunteer workers toiled into the night to prepare Jackson's only amateur baseball park for the opening of the Babe Ruth League baseball season on May 31. Jaycee Chairman John Blend said today that carpentry work is virtually complete on the park and that the diamond itself is now the big problem. Blend said that another work day is planned Saturday to complete wiring of the backstop and to rush work on the diamond which is far from being ready for play. Unskilled labor will be our biggest need tomorrow, he stressed. Blend praised the Jaycees, particular the new club members, for their excellent turnouts on Wednesday and Thursday nights and noted that a tremendous amount of work had been accomplished in those two periods under the lights.

Trimming on the concession stand was carried out by a group of carpenters from Lane-Norton Construction Co. last night. Lending their time and talent were Argo, Kimbriel In Junior High Jimmy Argo and Jimmy Smith among the boys and Pat Kimbriel and Jo Ann Kelly among the lasses captured individual high point honors in the Second Annual Junior High Intramural Track and Field Meet at Rothrock Stadium Thursday afternoon. Argo led all scorers with 11.5 points accumulated on three first places, a tie for second and third and a third. Smith was close behind him with three firsts and a second place.

Topping the feminine tracksters was Pat Kimbriel with 7.5 points one one first, a tie for second and third and a relay first. Jo Ann Kelly grabbed six points with two first places. Three points were awarded to a winner, two for second and one for third. Union Trackmen Donald Deaton and Eddie Truett, along wivh Jun ior High School faculty members served as starters and judges. GIRLS 50-yard dash Jo Ann Kelly, tie for 2nd and 3rd Pat Kimbriel and Annette Harrington.

6.8 seconds. 100-yard dash Annette Harring ton, Nancy McAbee, Nell Sutton. 13.5 seconds. 440-yard relay Nell Sutton. Doro thy Hicks.

Linda Meadows. Pat Kimbriel, 1 minute 4 seconds. 50-yard low hurdles Jo Ann Kelly, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Sarah Rollins. 9 -seconds. Broad jump Peggy Hawkins, Nancy McAbee, Shirley Forsythe.

13' 7 Girl Baseball Stars Set For Appearance With Indianapolis Here Saturday Night Tonic bt's Schedule Memphis at Atlanta Little Rock at Birmingham Chattanooga at Mobile (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Results New Orleans 3-7. Chattanooga 0-6 (2nd game 12 innings) Atlanta 3. Little Rock 2 Birmingham 7. Memphis 4 Nashville 9, Mobile 6 the Clowns last year. She had a good season and during the winter months was sold to the Kansas City Monarchs for an undisclosed sum.

Realizing that the public wanted to see more of the fairer sex, own er tya oiiock of the Clowns managed to obtain the services of the sensational Miss Connie Morgan, versatile infielder; and Miss Mamie (Peanut) Johnson, pitcher-extraordinary and understudy for Connie in the infield. Connie is reported to be receiving $10,000 for her first season with the Funmakers, while Mamie's pact was. disclosed as $5,000. totaling $15,000 worth of feminine beauty, charm and natural baseball ability for 1954. Together with these young ladies, the Clowns will also introduce their new 1954 manager, Oscar Charleston, a veteran mentos and ex-great, in fact, Oscar goes down in baseball history books as the greatest Colosed baseball player to ever don a pair of spiked shoes.

In addition, the 'Imps of the Diamond' will present their usual tough combination of veteran and rookie players to toss at the opposition, and for the enjoyment of the fans offer the inimitable King Tut and his little sidekick. Spec Bebop, in the pre-game and between-the- lnnings entertainment and laughs. Not one, but TWO female baseball stars will see action with the nationally famous Indianapolis Clowns, three-time champions of the Negro American League, when this celebrated baseball club ap pears at Jackson's Municipal Ball rant on Saturday night. May 22. The Funmakers are scheduled to face the sensational Memphis Red Sox in a 8:00 p.m.

official Negro American pennant race ball game. First, along came Toni Stone, who cracked the natural prejudice against girls in pro-baseball with This Ad Purposely Ron Upside Down. anovai hjuih aava pa anovai aixxrx jno ijoddns 1SZL-L ooqj ajw SOi" SiAOIIIHA uojujiuprg siuuaj, rawaixsiiuaj Sarpitdg What a Sport and what Sport Clothes anTht buys them at HOLLAND'S! your friends want to see you looking your best. Spark your appearance with a new slacks and sport coat combination Holland's has all the new weaves and styles about 4,000,000 Nebraska has head of cattle. High jump-Pat Kimbriel, Nell.