The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 9

THE JACKSON SUN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1958 ECeiTD'tadky Tiroes lnJ mm Dim Softy By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer With the first full Saturday of college foGtiiaii still two weeks away and a partial slate due next weekend, thre is a sneak preview in store Saturday with a smatter ing of opening games and some robust full dress scrimmages. Kentucky is the only national power to open, with an inter-ocean clash against the University of Hawaii at Louisville. Wildcats' Coach Blanton Collier said the game was scheduled mainly so his sophomore-laden team could get experience before wading into a tough South-Eastern Conference schedule. Drake takes on South Dakota State In a non-missouri Valley Conference tot in the other major Saturday game. Two stronger lesser lights find Florida State meeting Tennessee Tech and Bradley facing' Iowa Teachers.

A host of small college games is on tap for Saturday. La Crosse (Wis.) defeated McAlester 26-7 in an opener Thursday night. This will be the final Saturday practice for the Southern and At I I 4 1 Houston Gets in Battle For Major League Team WHITE VILLE LAKE This is the beautiful lake located near Whiteville which will be drained and restocked by the State Game and Fish Commission. Work on probably be completed-, during the last October. Semi-finals Set In Journey at San Frandsco By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A rawhide-tough ex-champion, two surprised collegians and a virtual unknown today battled in the 36- hole semifinal round of the 58th National Amateur Golf Champion ships.

The bracketing assured a col lege player in the final for the first time since 1951 as Dick Foote, a junior at UCLA, met Tom Aaron, a Florida senior. Texan Billy Maxwell won it that year. In the other semi two 34- year-olds dueled Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City who won the national title in 1949 and Roger Mc Manus of Cincinnati who says he hopes he's a better salesman than a golfer. This quarter, with a distinct Southern flavor McManus was born in South Carolina survived from the original field of 200 who started over the Olympic Coun try's Club's Lake Course on Mon day. For both Foote and Aaron, this is the first time in the U.

S. Amatuer. "I came here hoping to play well enough to make the Walker Cup team," declared Aaron, the Southeastern Conference champion. The 21-year-old from Gaines ville, ousted ex-titlist Dick Chapman and 1956 runner up Chuck Kocsis in Thursday's two rounds. Chapman went out 3 and 2 and Kocsis 7 and 5.

McManus dropped putts of 25 feet at the second hole, 10 on 13, 15 on 15 and 36 at 16 in eliminat ing Ward Wettlaufer, the Hamilton College senior from Buffalo, N. who had downed Harvie Ward of San Francisco 3 and 2. Coe eliminated two collegians Thursday. He equalled par 70 to oust San Jose State's Dan Mor gan, and then Deane Beman of the University of Maryland, each 1 up. Beman beat 55-year-old Johnny Dawson 3 and 1 in the morning.

Foote eliminated Don Bisplmg- hoff of Winter Park, 2 and 1 and then downed Dr. Frank Taylor of Pomona, last year's runner-up, 4 ana 3. Minor Loop Baseball (Best of 7 series semifinals) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 5, Montreal 1 (tied 1-Toronto 4, Rochester 2 (10 in nings, Toronto leads z-uj AMERICAN ASSN. Denver 3, Charleston 0 (Denver leads 2-1) Wichita 9, Minneapolis 2 (Wichita leads 2-1) THE LIGHT TOUCH Weyenberg fats'? Soft, smooth, and sheared of every extra, ounce that's extra flexible new ComFlex construction the light way to make men shoes. In Black Calf $13.95 TOBY Shoes For Dad and Lad 106 N.

Market sV HV f. CENUINt AV i Vilas SHOE SUE lantic Coast Conference teams, as well as the Southwest Conference, who all open next weekend. So do some of the Eastern independents, plus some out of conferences games in the Mid and Far West. Wake Forest, opening next end against Maryland in an Atlan tic Coast Conference game, has been promised an all-out scrimmage Saturday. Clemson got its first look at Virginia plays in pre paration for its Sept.

20 opener and these will be emphasised In workouts from now on. Princeton, though not opening until Sept. 27, has a full game-type scrimmage set against Le high. Virginia Military, 1957 Southern Conference champs, began work ing against Morehead State plays for their Sept. 20 date, while Dan Devine concentrated his Missouri Tigers on the opener with Vander- Two national big-wigs, Notre Dame and Oklahoma, began mak ing some advance planning for their Sept.

27 openers. The Irish, who start against Indiana, will probably have to replace starting the upper Texas Gulf Coast. Hous ton is the heart of the area and has an estimated 910,000 residents. There will be nearly three minion within a radius of 150 miles of the new stadium. Major league baseball would receive sharp competition from such other athletic events in Houston as collegiate football and boxing.

Next: Minneapolis-St Paul. Golf League League leading Foxes team downed Charleys 6-1 in Skyway Golf League play Thursday. Individual low score for the winners was turned in by Norman Wilson who had a 33-21. Bakers nudged Abies 4-3 as Don Carr had the low score for Bakers of 37-35. Roy Carter Jr.

of the losers had the low net of the match with a 41-32. The Easys dropped a 7-0 decision to the Dogs. Dusty Rhodes paced the one-sided victory with a 38-32, including a hole-in-one on No. 7. Rhodes was using a five iron and playing in the company of Norman Wilson, John Wimberly and Bill Hall.

Rhodes said it was his first, and the first he had ever seen made. Saturday League Skyway's Saturday Golf League will have its qualifying round on Saturday morning according to Skyway pro Tom Sculley. All golfers interested in playing in the Golf League will have an opportunity to qualify anytime during the morning tomorrow. There will be 18 holes of qualifying play. The charge will be 35 cents over the greens fee, with the extra tab going for prizes for low gross, low net and various oth er scores.

STANDINGS THURSDAY TWILIGHT LEAGUE Team Foxes 25H 8tt Abies 204 13 Bakers 16tt im Charleys 16 18 Dogs 14 20 Easys 24tt mum Rods Reels Lures Tackle Best Selection In Town ALEXANDER'S Sporting Good's 211 N. Liberty Phone 7-4778 Now on the air! Thrilling baseball. Hear every game of the 1958 season on station WTJS By MAX B. SKELTON Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON" CAP) Businessmen hoping to bring major league baseball to Houston say they have a definite plan that will be developed only on an orderly basis. "We have applications on file with both the National and American leagues but the proper time for formal appearances before the leagues will come when we have our own house a little bit more in order," said Craig Cullinan head of a syndicate seeking the franchise.

Cullinan's group spearheaded a successful campaign that saw Harris County residents on July 26 approve a 20-million-dollar revenue bond proposal for a county stadium and sports center. Cullinan, however, emphasizes that much preliminary work still must be done. "The way I look at it is that the major league people have a right to expect that we prove to them that we mean business," said Cullinan, an heir to an oil fortune. "We intend to do that and right now we face a double-barreled situation getting sufficient leases to support the stadium and getting he saditnn bufl. "The new County Board of Park Commisskmers already has architects and engineers at work studying possible sites and developing other studies," he said.

Busch Stadium, home of the class AA Texas League Houston Buffs, seats only 12,000 and Its parking facilities are limited. Houston frequently has been among the leaders in minor league although attendance this year is expected to be only about 120,000 compared with 152,000 a year ago. Major leaguers in Houston would play before fans from throughout the giant industrial area that dots 1 ifit'sjflemingtofkpt'sriht! Silver exclusive roller-bearing nose gives yea power sever before possible in a saw in this class! Sales Sr Service Phone 2-1561 Corner Chester Market the project will two weeks of Hi School Scores EAST TENNESSEE Lynn View 19, Sullivan 0 Mountain City 26, Happy Valley 6 Red Bank 28, Chattanooga City 6 Jefferson City 0, Johnson City Langston 0 (tie) MIDDLE TENNESSEE Lynchburg 12, Huntland 7 Manchester 45, Woodbury 0 Petersburg 15, Lynnville 6 Charlotte 14, Jo Byrns 0 Nashville Cohn 19, West 0 Gainesboro 14, Gordonsville 6 WEST TENNESSEE Fulton, Ky. 26, Sharon 0 Henderson 7, North Side 0. Germantown 33, Memphis Tread-well 0 NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSING AUTHORITY NOTES (SECOND ISSUE) SERIES A Sealed proposals will be received by Trenton Housing Auth ority (herein called the "Local at its office at 114 West Eaton Street in the City of Trenton, until, and publicly opened at, 11:00 clock A.

(C.S.T.) on September 23, 1958 for the purchase of $63,000.00 Series A Notes of the Local Authority. Said Notes will be dated August 1, 1957, be of the denomination equal to the prin cipal amount maturing each year, bear interest from August 1, 1958, payable semi-annually on February 1, and August 1, at the rate per annum as fixed in the proposal accepted for the purchase thereof, and mature serially on August 1 in each of the years and amounts as follows: Year 1959 1960 1961 1962 Said Amount $7,000 $7,000 Year 1963 1964 1965 1966 Amount $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $8,000 $9,000 Notes will be issued to aid in financing a low-rent hous ing proiect and will be obliga tions of the Local Authority secured by a pledge of annual contributions unconditionally pay able to the Local Authority by the Public Housing Administra tion. Each proposal must be submitted on a form prescribed by, and which may be obtained up on request to, the Local Auth ority. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. TRENTON HOUSING AUTHORITY C.

L. AIRLESS JR. Secretary Sept. 12 RUPTURE-EASER T.M. Bc V.S.

rL Oft. A Flew Bract Hurt $5.98 t. No. 3606561 A strong. fona-fttthur wmshabla rap port lor reducible inguinal hernia.

Back lac aeinc adjustable. Sha.pi up In front. Adjustable leg trap. Soft, Cat groin pad. No steel or leather bands, rer tea, weaaen, children.

Hafl erdere fitt meararo areond lowest mart ef abde-ms. state rtebt. left elds, deefcla. BOND PHARMACY 301 Highland Ave. Sir tight WrW ti evinc TT Required nitiest center Bob Scholtz, out with knee injury, while the Sooners began setting a starting eleven with a host of changes.

They meet West Virginia at Norman, Okla. North Carolina picked its start ig team to oppose North Carolina State next weekend while Duke worked two quarterbacks with the first team against South Carolina plays. James Richards of Machinist posted a 213 and Bob Galloway of BMA slammed out a 609 se ries in bowling league action Thursday to lead all keglers at the -Bowling Center. Richard's fine score couldn't keep his team from losing a 4-0 decision to Laboratory In Shifts League. Jerry Black (182) and Bob Michie (473) led the winners.

Separating downed Engineer ing 3-1 with Bill Hendricks posting a 185-479. Ted Hammett had a 191 for the losers while his teammate Tom McNatt (488) had the high series of the match. Dick Yandell's 205 and Bill Smith's 192-486 were the top scores for the Supervisors as they dumped Casting 3-1. Rolling Mill fell before Baf fin al 3-1. Charles Young (189- 537) was the chief- reason Raf-final got the win.

Oggie Collins (202-571) helped Accounting gain a 2-2 tie with Maintenance. David Workman (210-509) led Maintenance. In the Downtown League Gal loway's 212-609 was enough to push BMA over Patterson's TV 4-0. Ethol Carroll fashioned a 209-545 to guide Carroll Typewriter past the Jackson Sun 3-1. Kiwanis Bulldogs snapped at the Big Circle and came up with a 3-1 victory.

Leonard Clemens had a 204-544 for the winners. Camera Shop and Kiwanis Blues tied 2-2. George Walker clicked off a 201-524 for the Camera Shop and Charles Arendale had a 186-486 for Kiwanis. In the Aluminum Foils Sec ond Liift it was Foremen over Casting 4-0. Andrew Bryant's 188-489 paced the victory.

Raf-final flipped Rolling Mill 4-0 on Tom Ingram's 209-533. Sheet Plant fell before Separating 4-0 as Bill Scott (172) and Charles Spain (475) led the way to victory. Beat-the-Champ Frank Barrow was once again the king pin in the Center's Beat-The-Champ series as he rolled a 171-178-172-521 with a 139 handicap for a 660 series. P. V.

Mount topped the scratch scorers with a 169-186-188543. STANDINGS ALUMINUM FOILS (First-Second Shift) Team Raffinal 6 2 Supervisors 6 2 Engineering ...5 3 Casting 5 3 Maintenance 5 3 Laboratory 5 3 Separating 4 4 Rolling Mill 2 6 Accounting 2 6 Machinist 0 8 DOWNTOWN LEAGUE Team BMA 13 3 Carroll Typewriter 11 5 Big Circle 11 5 Camera Shop ...10 6 Kiwanis Blues .7 9 Jackson Sun 6 10 Kiwanis Bulldogs 4 12 Patterson's TV 2 14 ALUMINUM FOILS (Second Shift) Team Separating 8 0 Rolling Mill 4 4 Foremen 4 4 Raffinal 4 4 Casting 3 5 Sheet Plant 1 7 Chess Master PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia (ap) Bobby Fischer, the 15-year-old Brooklyn kid, has the distinction today of being the youngest Grand Master in the long history of chess. Bobby achieved the title Thurs day night when he wound up fifth in the six-week international chess tournament set up to determine six potential challengers for the world title. RIDING THE RAIL -More side ud dorine a race in the I men are Bernic Sperling, left, Bruins Seek Win Tonite By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago Bears seek then- fifth straight victory tonight as three games kick off another fuD weekend schedule of warmup ex hibitions for National Football League teams. More than 50,000 are expected at Chicago's Soldier Field to watch the rejuvenated Midway Monsters meet the Cleveland Brown (2-2) in the 13th annual Armed Forces Game.

Other games tonight match the Chicago Cardinals (1-2-1) and the Pittsburgh Steelers (2-2) at St. Louis, and the San Francisco 49ers (3-1) and the Rams (2-2) at Los Angeles. Saturday night it's Detroit (2-1) vs Philadelphia (1-3) at Norman, and Green Bay (2-1) vs Washington (2-2) at Winston Salem, N. a New York (1-3) is at Baltimore (0-3-1) Sunday after noon. Spring Creek By MRS.

BRUCE ROWLETT Mrs. Vastie Percell, Mrs. Tim Quinn of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holmes and Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Holmes and family of Jackson have been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holmes. Mrs.

Dan Pillow of Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLemore of Medina visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McLemore.

Mrs. Spencer Truex and Mrs. Jo Guest of Jackson have been visiting with Mrs. Bruce Rowlette. Ellis Williams of Jackson with Ray Williams of St.

Louis have been here visiting with friends. Ellis has just returned from a trip to California with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Memphis have been the recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Humphreys. Mrs. Buck Baggett and daugh ter of Nashville have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Waynick. Mr. and Mrs.

James Watts have been guesting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watts en route to Nashville where the James Watts are making their home now. Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton McLemore attended a McLemore reunion Sunday in Jackson. Miss Betty Nichols has returned from a visit to Miss Nancy Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Preston of Virginia have returned to their home after a summer visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Nich ols. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Owens.

Debbie and Randy of Memphis nave Deen vacationing with. Mr. ana Mrs. Elmer Mills and en joying fishing and boating at Kentucky Lake. Mrs.

Roberta Sattzman of St. Louis and Mrs. Mattye B. Deitz of Memphis have returned from a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Holmes. Young Pro Gets Lead in Denver Golf DENVER (AP) Young Tom my Jacobs, a skinny freshman on the professional golf circuit, ig nored the big pack of favorites and 90-degree heat Thursday to post an early lead in the $20,000 Denver Open Centennial Golf Tournament. The 23-year-old rookie from Whittier, carded six birdies for a five-under par 32-33 65 over 6,642 yard Wellsbire Municipal Course.

Trailing him by a stroke were two other comparative newcom ers, John McMullin, 23, of Fair Oaks, and Bill Parker, 28, of Wewoka, Okla. Then followed the tourney veterans within easy striking distance. Twenty-one swingers in the big field of more than 100 broke par during the opening round of the 72-hole tourney, which is worth $2,800 to the winner. The meet winds up Sunday. Decaturville Loses 13-6 DECATURVILLE.

Tenn. Decaturville's Rams sustained their first loss of the season here Thursday night on a mud dy field as they dropped a 13-6 contest to visiting Centerville Decaturville scored first with Joe Ted Jackson punching over the six-pointer. Try for the ex tra opint failed. Centerville came back in the second quarter to go ahead 7-6 and that's the way the score stood at halftime. The visitors scored once more in the second half after Decaturville had been penalized to their five and then fumbled there.

Shields Is Picked To Skipper Yacht NEWPORT, R. (AP) Corny Shields apparently is "on again" as skipper of Columbia, the yacht picked to defend the America's Cup against England's Sceptre. Shields, a 63-year-old cardiac case, is credited with pulling the Columbia crew together for the final trials. He was missing from the boat in the 12-second victory over Vim Thursday that conviced the selec tion committee it was time to name Columbia. But today the head of the Co lumbia syndicate made it clear that Corny will sail the yacht in the cup defense.

The best-of-seven match opens Sept. 20. Sharon Defeated SHARON, Tenn. The visit ing Ky. football team handed Sharon a 26-0 setback here Thursday night as Ful ton's quarterback, Charley Forrest, crossed into paydirt three times.

Fulton ran up a 13-0 first Eagles--- (Continued from page 8) t.ct duplicate of the first half with neither club able to dent the other's fine defensive set up until late in the period when Henderson suddenly began to move. Roy Lynch reeled off 20 yards from his own 40 to the Tribe 40. Then came the key play with Kent finding Rowland streaking off in the right flat all alone. The sharp Eagle quarterback fired the ball right into the hands of his halfback and Rowland flashed to the North Side 18 before being tackled. The third quarter end ed with the score still tied at 0-0.

The final period was only 48 seconds old when Kent and Rowland combined on the same pass play which worked so well just minutes before this time it payed off the big dividend and meant the game. Following the kickoff North Side reeled off two quick first downs to the Eagle 36 only to run out of gas. At this point the game became a travesty of penalties. During one stretch four straight infractions kept the officials more than busy. North Side had one last try left and Henderson handed them the opportunity that might have led to a tie.

The Eagles, forced to punt, had a poor center-snap roll back to the kick er. His knee touched the ground where he picked the ball up and North Side took over on Henderson's 30 with 25 seconds left to play. One pass deep to the right side was batted down at the goal line and a second pass was intercepted by Rowland with just five seconds left to play. That was it. Henderson has now won four straight games in the 1958 sea son without a set-back.

The Eagles demonstrate speed, dar ing and coaching a hard combination to beat. North Side once again show ed that determination can make up for the lack of weight A little more offensive punch and the Indians could battle with the best of them. Pos. Henderson 7 North Side LE Rowlett Reams LT Thomas Crawford LG! Emerson Carey Clayton Taylor RG Allen Neely RT Bailey Pearce RE Taylor Perry QB Kent Williams LH Rowland Barnett RH Lynch Snider FB Freeman DeBerry Score by quarters: Henderson 0 0 0 7 7 North Side 0 0 0 00 Scoring touchdowns: Henderson Rowland. Scoring extra points: Henderson Cupples.

Substitutes: Hender son Cox, Moffitt, Ervin, Cooper, McCage, Hurst, Graves and Henson. half score, went without a tally in the third quarter and came back for a pair of TDs in the final canto for the 26-0 victory. Glen Cook added the other Ful ton touchdown on a 70-yard gal lop in the final period. are always ready just in case. TOC TOMORROW NIGHT 7:15 P.M.

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