The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 8

fl PEACETIME CASUALTY Tigers Win, Hold Lead Over Nats 8 THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Aug. 29, 1945 ALL IN THE GAME JACK TH8Y H11 NEW-ORLEANS, Aug. 28. Peace, it's nu xa ajcicue wonderful, has returned to the camp of the New Orleans Pelicans. When Joe Winfield went lumbering out to the bullpen to warm up for a relief job openmg night, one could be excused for wonder Pels Mpni7 Do 3 Athens Pre-Flight Cancels Grid Slate By F.

M. WILLIAMS The Navy Preflight school, anticipating a sharp reduction in cadet enrollment in the next two months due to the sudden ending of th war with Japan, has cancelled its 1945 football schedule, Cmdr. Madison Bell, athletic director, announced yesterday. Dodgers Beat Phils Easily, 7-1 BROOKLYN, Aug. 28.

(JP) The Brooklyn Dodgers made it 13 out of 14 for the season over the lowly Phillies today when they romped to an easy 7-to-l victory and increased their third place margin over the idle Giants to two games. Phils 1. nnnr.fp 7 By JACK TROY. Constitution Sports Editor. NEW ORLEANS, Aug.

28. The New Orleans Pelicans scorned a league-leading batter and lost the second game of the Atlanta series, 5 to 3, tonight. mt i a a coach and now on leave of absence as head coach at South Carolina. The Skycrackers were slated to meet Tech on Oct. 13 at Grant Field.

Athletic Director W. A. Alexander could not be contacted yesterday afternoon, but Head Coach Bobby Dodd said an effort will be made to schedule a suitable opponent for that date. ing if he were wearing a baseball glove or boxing gloves. In Atlanta, you see, Winfield went out to try to stop the Crackers the night they had their seven-run seventh inning against New Orleans, and before the inning was over, Winfield not only was knocked out of the box.

but he was practically knocked off the bench. Seems it was one of those things. Anyone who thinks there isn't spirit in baseball any more, need only be reminded that Winfield's failure to carry out his assignment properly caused him a bit of physical as well as mental ab.h.po.a. IBKLYN. ab.h.po.a.

4 1 0 lStanky.2b 4 2 4 3 4 0 3 2Borda 4 2 4 0 4 0 8 0iGalan.3b 3 113 3 1 1 OWalker.rf 4 2 2 0 4 110 Stevens.lb 4 0 8 0 3 16 0 Olmo.cf 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 Brown.ss 3 113 2 0 10 Oantonio.c 3 14 0 4 3 4 4 Herring.p 10 0 1 0 0 0 1 Webber. 2 0 0 0 2 10 0 32 8 24 0 Totals 32 9 27 10 wmmanaer tseu, iormer 5. Jvi U. coach and athletic director, told The Constitution by long-distance telephone that he had notified all teams on the Skycrackers' schedule that it would be impossible to have a team this season. "We had planned to form a football team composed entirely of cadets, but due to the expected cutback in the training program here, we do not believe we would have enough available material to play oil our games," Commander Bell said.

Under conditions, the Navy did not consider advisable to even start the season, so opponents were notified they were free to fill the dates set aside for the Skycrackers. Two Southeastern conference schools were on the schedule, Georgia Tech and Tennessee. There was also a game slated with Presbyterian College, but the rest were with service teams. In all, there was an 8 game card for '45. Lt.

Bob Warren has been named coach of the Skycrackers, succeed ing Lt. "Ducky" Pond, who piloted the team last season. "Bear" Wolf, formerly of North Carolina, was the first grid coach at the Athens school, being succeeded by Rex Enright, ex-Georgia backfield Anton Wasdell.lb Triplett.lf Powell.rf Andrews.c opindel.c Mott.ss Kraus.p Mntgdo.p Totals Philadelphia 000 010 0(H) 1 Brooklyn 102 211 OOx 7 Mott. Stanky 3. Bordagaray, Galan, Brown, Dantonio: Andrews.

Brown, Powell, Stanky, Mott, Antonelll. RBI Bordagaray Olmo. Galan, Chapman. 2B DiMaggio, Bordagaray. 3B Stanky.

Brown. SB Brown. SH Kraus. Webber, DP Herring, Stanky and Stevens; Stanky and Stevens; Antonelli. Mott and Wasdell.

rniiaaeipnta 7. Brooklyn 10. BB Kraus 6, Monteagudo 2, Herring 1. Web- oer i. su Monteagudo 1.

Herring Webber 1. Off Kraus 3 In 4 Innlm 1. Herring 1, Monteagudo 4 In 4. Herring 1 in 2. WeTj-ber 7 in 7.

HP By Monteagudo (Walk-en. WP Webber. LP Kraus. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 28.

Manager Charley Grimm was 46 today and his fist-place Chicago Cubs made at a happy birthday by emerging from their five game slump and beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3, before a crowd of 23,335. Harry "Peanuts" Lowrey's 4th-inning homer with two aboard provided the winning margin after the Cubs had trailed, 2-0. CUBS 6. PIRATES 3 In 4 nnhin CHICAGO ab.h.po.a. ab.h.po.a.

nugnes.jo Johnson. 2b 5 10 2Gnfrlddo.cf 5 13 0 4 1 3 Handlev.3b 4 116 5 1 10 URussell.lf 4 3 10 4 1 1 OBarrett.rf 3 13 0 4 12 OSalkeld.c 3 17 0 3 1 4 4 2 12 3 0 3 7 Dahlgren.1b 4 0 5 0 3 2 3 3 15 0 2 0 1 J'zWaner 1O0O lOstrmlr.p 3 0 11 Btxker.lb Cavreta.rf Pafko.cf Lowrey.lf Meruuo.ss Rlce.c Borowy.p ir.Saltr.gvr 10 0 0 Totals 33 8 27 14 Totals 35 10 27 9 zBatted for Concarart In nlntb. zzBatted for Ostermueller In ninth. Chicago 000 310 101 6 Pittsburgh 200 000 010 3 Cavarretta. Pafko.

Lowrev. Merul. lo. Rice 2. Handley.

Russell, Barrett. Salkeld, Merullo, Russell. RBI Gustine 3. Lowrey 3. Johnson 2.

Hughes. 2B Rarrett. 3B Russell. HR Lowrey. SB Russell.

SH Rice, Borowy. DP Merul lo to Becker to Rice to Merullo to John son. LM Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 7. BB Off Borowy 2.

off Ostermueller 4. SO By Ostermueller 5, by Borowy 3. Umps. Conlan. Boggess and Pinello.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 28 A home run by Shortstop Eddie Miller broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning here tonight and gave the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 win over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals. REDS 3, CARDS 2. St.

Louis 001 000 010 2 8 1 Cincinnati 110 000 nix 3 3 Gardner. Wllks I3. Barrett t7l and O'Dea: Heusser and Lakeman. Sandlot Grid Meet Final meeting of the boys' sand-lot football leagues will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Capitol Homes community center, it was announced yesterday. Only a Few Left NOW anguish.

Fans in Ponce de Leon that last Tuesday night of the New Orleans series will recall that there was a disturbance on the New Orleans bench. A lot of fans, hoping to see what was going on, didn't see Atlanta score the winning run. At any rate, Winfield apparently had crossed up the catcher on a couple of pitches. He had thrown a ball to Bob Reid's strength against instructions and, generally, had played into the Crackers' hands. It so incensed the fine Pelican skipper.

Fresco Thompson, that in the heat of the moment, after wagging his finger at Winfred vigorously, he inadvertently cut loose with a punch. It landed and there were a few moments of confusion, if not conflict. Winfield didn't stop the Crackers again last night. But he made the best effort he could. Skipper Thompson practically patted him on the back as he left the mound.

So, you see, peace also has returned to the Pelicans. TTmieual Domanri walking out on the Crackers, Outfielder UUUUU wciuauu Cornelius Creeden had demanded something that wan impossible for the club to grant. Creeden had demanded a bonus. He wanted his share of the pennant money before the Crackers had won the championship. He already was in the club's debt, and had drawn his full season's pay.

It was not possible to give him the championship split because the money won't be sent to Manager Ki Ki Cuyler by President Billy Evans until after the Crackers officially have captured the flag. When the money is sent the players then meet and decide how they want it divided. They still must vote on Creeden's share. In refusing to play Monday night and then leaving the club, Creeden caused President Earl Mann to put him on the ineligible List of baseball. Creeden didn't leave the Crackers in too bad a spot, however, as LeGrant Scott carried on handsomely with five hits In six times up.

Scott was going to play In Creeden's place when he left to take his coaching job in early September. Cracker players, however, were incensed that Creeden would sit in the stands while they were fighting for the Southern League pennant against an obstinate New Orleans team. Creeden left the St. Charles hotel, Cracker headquarters here, and presumably returned to Atlanta for his belongings. v0 Racf Sometimes things happen for the better in the 1 01 Uie ceil cases of ball piayers leaving a club.

We'll always believe that the action of Dick Mauney in returning home, without notice, paved the way for a Cracker pennant. The Crackers got Wes Hamner in a deal with Philadelphia. They also came up with Marshall Scott and there were other changes that made a whale of a difference. For instance, after Mauney's departure the Crackers got Creeden. Orde-nana and Chuck Kearney.

All the changes spelled pennant. If Mauney had stayed the Crackers might not have been as strong as they are. Creeden helped the club plenty. There is no doubt about that. But so have Ted Cieslak and Lew Carpenter and all the others, and they are still helping.

It is Just fortunate for the Crackers that they have a replacement like LeGrant Scott for the outfield. Scott will hit enough to keep the home fires burning. He also is useful for relief pitching, if needed. Appears now that Scott won't be needed much in a pitching role. For, while he didn't stop the Pels in relief last night, Forrest Thompson has plenty of stuff, Manager Cuyler says.

Thompson is a fireball lefthander. The Crackers aren't far away from clinching a pennant. 10 95 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.

(JP Too many home run balls from St. Louis pitchers and too many strikeout pitches from Lefty Hal Newhouser spelled defeat for the St. Louis Browns tonight as the Detroit Tigers took the first of a two-game series, 10 to 1. It was Newhouser's 21st victory of the season and he set the St. Louisans down with only four hits.

TIGERS 10, BROWNS 1. Detroit 304 002 01010 fl 0 St. Louis 000 100 000 1 4 0 Newhouser and Richards; Kramer, 7.ol-dak 2, Jones (3), West 8 and Man-cuso. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.

(JP) The New York Yankees put to gether a combination of fives today in whipping the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7, despite three homers that accounted for five of the Sox's runs. RED SOX 7, YANKS 8. BOSTON ab.h.po.a!N. YORK ab.h.po.a, 4 12 21 4 3 12 5 4 R.Jo'son.lf 5 Lazor.rf 3 4 4 Steiner.c 4 Heflin.p 1 Woods.p 1 Ryba.p 0 xMcBride 1 Hausman.p 0 xCamilli 1 1 0 Keller.lf 0Etten.lb 0 Robinson, 3IGrimes.3b liCrosetti.sa 0 1 2 3 2 4 1 6 0 10 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 OjDubiel.p Turner.p I Totals 37 10 24 19 Totals 33 II 27 xBatted for Ryba in seventh. xxBatted for Hausmann in ninth.

Boston 000 200 1317 New York 030 104 00c 8 Lake 1. R. Johnson 2. Laor. Culberson.

Newsome, Stimweiss 2, Stain-back. Etten. Robinson. Crosetti. RBI Dubiel.

Stimweiss. Metheny, Lazor 2, Stainback, Keller. Etten 2. Grimes, Lake. Culberson, Newsome 2.

Metkovich. 2B Dubiel. Johnson, Culberson. 3B R. Johnson.

HR Lazor. Lake. Newsome. SB Stimweiss. DP Newsome to Lake to Metkovich.

LB Boston 6. New York 10. BB Off Heflin 5. Woods 3. Ryba 1.

Dubiel 2, Turner 1. SO Heflin 1. Dubiel 7, Hausmann 2. Turner 1. Off Heflin 3 in 2 Innings (none out In Woods 5 in 3 1-3.

Ryba 2 in 2-3, Hausmann 1 in 2. Dubiel 9 in 7 2-3. Turner 1 in 1 1-3. Wild W. Heflin.

PB Stein-er 2. WP Dubiel. LP Heflin. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.

(JP) Rick Fen-ell's ninth-inning home run off Relief Pitcher Charley Bowles into the lower Jeft-field stands today gave the Washington Senators a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. SENATORS A' 5. WASHN. ab.h.po.a. PHILAD.

ab.h.po.a. Wrevch.cf 5 1 2 0 Hall. 2b 5 2 0 4 3 14 2Peck.rf 3 0 10 LewU.rf 4 2 3 2Kish.cf 4 16 0 Kuhel.lb 4 111 2McGhee.lf 3 110 Binks.lf 3 12 4 1 12 0 Layne.3b 4 0 2 4 2 2 0 Ferrell.c 4 2 1 4 13 0 Torres. ss 4 0 2 3zzWilkins 0 0 0 0 Pieretti.p 3 0 0 2George.c 0 0 10 Carrasql.p 0 0 0 lBusch.ss 3 2 0- 4 xClift 10 0 OjBlack.p 0 0 0 1 Stone.p 0 0 0 0zSmith 0 0 0 0 Ullrich, 1 0 0 Bowles, 3 112 Totals 3S S27 15I Totals 34 11 27 11 Batted for Carrasquel in seventh. Batted for Black in third.

zz Ran for Rosar in eighth. Washington 103 000 011 6 Philadelphia 003 101 0005 Kreevich, Myatt 2. Lewis 2. Ferrell, Hall. Siebert, Kell, Busch, Smith.

Lewis, Carrasquel. RBI Kuhel 3. Lewis, Binks, Hall. Kjsh, McGhee, Rosar. Siebert, Ferrell.

2B Kell, Binks. Rosar. 3B Lewis. HR Siebert. Ferrell.

SB Myatt. SH Peck. DP Myatt to Torres to Kuhel, Lewis to Kuhel. LB Washington 4, Philadelphia 8. BB Black 2.

Pie-retti 2. Carrasquel 1, Stone 1, Ullrich 1. SO Black 1. Bowles 2. Carrasquel 1.

Off PieretU 6 in 3 1-3 innings. Stone 2 in 1 2-3. Bowlea 4 in 6, Carrasquel 2 in z-3. uunen in 1-3. Pleretti.

PB Rosar. WP Ullrich. LP Bowles. CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (JP) Cleveland's Indians jumped on Kill Dietrich for five hits and four runs in the fifth inning to give ex-sailor Bob Feller an 8-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox before 26,084 fans tonight.

It was Feller second win in as many starts since his discharge from the Navy last week. INDIANS CHISOX 2. Cleveland 010 140 1108 12 1 Chicago 000 110 0002 8 3 Feller and Hayes; Dietrich, J. Johnson and Tresh. Four Prize Winners In A WG A Tourney Mrs.

W. D. Tumi in, Mrs. Warren Pollard, Miss Billee Prather and Mrs. Tom Miller won top hon ors in yesterday's gross-net golf tournament of the Atlanta Wom en's Golf Association played at Ansley Park.

Mrs. Tumlin's 86 won gross honrs in Class and Mrs. Pol lard's 76 was the low net in. the same class. In Class competi tion.

Miss Prather had low gross with 98 and Mrs. Miller had low net with 74. Hole-in-One Tourney A hole-in-one tournament, SDon sored by the Decatur Lions Club, will be held at the Legion Golf Club this weekend, opening on Saturday and continuing through Monday, Labor Day. "Apartments of tomorrow" for people of today. Get more for your money by reading the Want Ads in The Constitution.

EXPERT RECAPPING New Modern Equipment NEW TIRES AND TUBES McCORD OIL COMPANY Warehouse and Office Lindbergh Drive at Southern Railway CHerokee 5371 DISCOUNT TO DEALERS I ine uracKers, leading 10 ralliprl in thp fourth innincr Therp were two men on base and two out, with LeGrant Scott at bat. He had tripled the inning before. Strategy dictated that Scott be walked to load the bases. Up came Ted Cieslak, the Southern League's top swatsmith, and Cieslak scored the deciding runs with a single. The win increased the Crackers' lead to nine games' over Chattanooga's Lookouts, who dropped a 6-to-4 decision to Mobile, their second in a row.

SCOTT WINS HIS FOURTH Marshall Scott, Cracker southpaw, pitched steadily for his fourth victory. Trader Horn, Pel righthander, retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Al Breide finished. The Crackers were really troublesome in only two innings. They scored three runs in the third and the deciding runs in the fourth.

The Pels tallied twice in the second and once in the eighth. A rally in the eighth was nipped in the bud by a Cracker double play. It is now up to the Pelicans to face league leading pitcher, Lew Carpenter, who has set a Southern league record with 21 wins and onlv two losses. Manager Fresco Thompson was undecided as to the Ditcher he would send out against Carpenter. SPOT TWO RUNS, STILL WIN There was nothing cut and dried about tonight's contest.

The poten tial champions from Atlanta spotted the Pelicans two runs and then racked them up in another alley. Timely hitting and stout fielding put the Crackers on top. The Crackers spotted the Pelicans two runs in the second Inning. Astbury. leading off with a single, stole second and scored on ruglfs double.

Carrolla sacrl-fled. Fugit got home on Hughes' fielder's choice. In the third the leaguer leaders romped Into the lead. Garmendia singled. There was a slight pause for Gearharfs infield out.

9cott then slammed a triple to the fence in right. Cieslak filed to short center for the second out. Reid, however, belted a double to right, seoring Scott. Then Hower slashed a single into right, sending Reid across the plate. The Crackers kept after Horn and scored two more runs In the fourth.

With one away Pitcher Scott singled. Garmendia struck out Gearhart doubled and Le-grant Scott was given an Intentional walk. The strategy called for pitching to league-leading batter Cieslak. Cieslak hit a hard single into centerfield. sending two runners home.

That gave the league-leaders a lead of 5 to 2. When the Pelicans threatened in the seventh the Crackers killed the rally with a double play. Horn led off with a single and Skelton also singled after Rue grounded out. Sanchez bounced a grounder to Hamner. The Cracker second baseman tossed the ball to Ordenana and Ordenana threw to Reid for the twin killing.

The Pels rallied In the eighth. Asl-H bury led off with a single. Fugit popped to short. Carrolla and Hughes put sin gles together and Astbury proceeded home. Suter batted for Merineau and drew a base on balls.

Barbary came in to bat for Horn. Barbary hit into a double play. Ordenana to Hamner to Reid. The rally was short by two runs. STANDINGS SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM w.

1. rjct.l TEAM w. 1. Oct. ATLNTA 87 40 .6851 Memphis 5 68 .472 Chatla.

78 49 51 75 .403 Mobile 09 87 nirmnahm 30 73 .400 N. Orlns A8 B9 .5331 L. Rock 43 84 .339 AMERICAN LIAQUI. TEAMS w. 1.

pct.TXAMS w. I. pet. Detroit 51 82 57 .521 Waah'gton 68 53 60 81 .496 St. Louts 64 56 .533 Boston 57 64 .471 N.

York 61 53 36 80 .310 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM w. 1. pct.l TEAM w. 1. pet Chicago, 73 43 .636 Pittsburgh 83 81 .518 St Louis 73 48 .603 Boston 56 67 .435 Brooklyn 67 53 .558, Cincinnati 48 72 .400 N.

York 67 57 .5401 Phildlpha 36 86 .293 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE ATLANTA 5. New Orleans 3. Mobile 6, Chattanooga 4. Memphis 2, Birmingham 0. Little Bock 2-4; Nashville 10.

NATIONAL LIAQUI. Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 1. Chicago S. Pittsburgh 3. St.

Louis 3. Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAOUE New York' S. Boston 7. Washington It.

Philadelphia I. Detroit 10; St. Louis 1. Cleveland Chicago 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 15. St. Paul 10. (Only game scheduled.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 8. Toronto 3.

Newark 8, Syracuse 1. Baltimore 3-3, Jersey City 0-1. Montreal 0, Rochester 9. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Richmond 3-2. Norfolk 4-1.

Lynchburg 8-11. Portsmouth 4-4. Roanoke 3-4, Newport News 2-0. TODAY'S GAMES SOUTHERN LEAGUE (All night games). ATLANTA at New Orleans.

Chattanooga at Mobile. Little Rock at Nashville. Memphis at Birmingham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York V.

Johnson (3-2) vs. Zuber (4-7). Washington at Philadelphia 2-Twi- Night) Leonard (14-61 and Wolff (15-9) vs. Newsom IA-I8) and Marchlldon (0-11. Cleveland at Chlcaao Center (8-2) vs.

Humphries (6-11). Detroit at St. Louis fNtght) Newhouser (20-8) vs. Jakuckt (12-10) or Hollings-worth 110-61. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn R. Barrett (6-161 vs. Davis 18-101. Chicaeo at PHtshiish Prim 10-KI Strincevich (12-8). St.

Louis at Cincinnati Brecheen (8-3) vs. Kennedy (4-131. Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN LEAGUE BEARS 6, LOOKOUTS 4 Chattanooga Oil 010 001 4 8 3 Mobile 240 000 OOx 6 7 2 Callan and Demma; Tanner, Thomas lo; ana neims. CHICKS 2, BARONS 0 Memphis 200 000 000 2 11 0 uirmingnam 000 000 000 0 1 Drefa and McNair; Lawrence and Went- wonn.

VOLS -10; TRAVELERS 2-4. (First Gams) Little Kock ooo 002 03 2 Nashville 140 040 8 0 Brut and Michalski; Van Wierert and basierwooa. (Sacond Game.) Lime kock 010 030 000 4 11 1 Nashville 300 070 OOx lO 11 1 Hamilton. Shanklln (6), Brltt (7) and joaiser ana aarm. PONCE DE LEON Night Game WED.

AUG. 29th 8:30 P. M. Knoxville Grays Eddie Moore Eddie Moore, who piloted the Crackers to pennants in 1935 and 1036 and to a third-place CRACKER BOX ATLANTA Garmendia, If Gearhart, ef L. Scott, rf Cieslak, 3b Reid, lb Hower, Hamner.

2b Ordenana, M. Scott, Totals NEW ORLEANS Rue. Skelton. 2b Sanchez, rf Astbury, cf FtiQit, 1b Carrola, Hughes, 3b Merineau, If Souter, If Horn, Briede, xBarbary xxSmyrea ab. 5 h.

po. a. 1 1 0 2 4 1 7 1 3 0 36 ab. 4 4 3 4 3 0 3 0 1 1 27 15 h. po.

a. 114 2 3 2 3 2 1 12 2 4 Totals 38 3 14 27 13 0 xBatted for Horn in eighth. xxBatted for Rue in ninth. ATLANTA 003 200 000 3 New Orleans 020 000 010 3 Cieslak, Hower. RBI Rugit, Hughes 2, L.

Scott, Reid, Hower, Cieslak 2. 2B Gearhart 2, Fugit, Merineau, Reid, Cieslak. 3B L. Scott. SH Carrola.

DP Hamner to Ordenana to Reid; Ordenana to Himmr to Reid. LB Atlanta New Orleans 10. BB Off Horn 4, Scott 1. SO By Horn 3, Scott 1. Off Horn 9 in 8 innings, runs.

LP Horn. Umps. Deever, Camp and Edie. Time 1:54. Capital City's Meet To Open On Saturday Qualifying play in the Capital City Club's annual invitational golf tournament, scheduled for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, will open today.

Mpst of the local players are expected to qualify today or tomorrow, leaving the course clear for the many out-of-town golfers who are expected to shoot their qualifying round Friday. Bud Bicknell, chairman of the tournament committee for this popular event, announced last night that he had already received entries from Lt. Dan Sage, former local star, now stationed at Jacksonville; Lt. Dan Yates, duration Georgia state champion and pres ently serving with the Army at Asheville where he has won three recent tournaments; Gordon Bullock, Jacksonville Beach, Jacksonville City titlists and run-nerup at Piney Woods, Thomas-ville, this year, and A. C.

McMa-nus, of Nashville, winner of the Birmingham invitational. The golf teams of Georgia Tech, Lawson General hospital and Maxwell Field, Montgomery, have also sent in their entries. The Maxwell Field boys will be headed by Car-ling Dinkier Jr. Jennings Gordon, of Rome, a former state champion and always a dangerous competitor over the Brookhaven course, will qualify today. Local stars who are expected to make the championship flight are Morton Bright, winner of the Capital City Club championship last Sunday; Charlie Black, Dave Black and Charlie Brumby.

A field of 150 is expected to battle for the title now held by Bill Zimmerman, of Augusta, now with the Army in Europe. Weekend Races Slated Two Days A two-day program of automo bile and motorcycle racing has been schedule for Sunday, Sept. 2, and the following day, which is Labor Day, at Lakewood park. Alike Benton nas an nounced. The program sets a precedent here and may be followed in the future.

In announcing the resumption of motor racing at Lakewood fa mous dirt oval, it was originally planned to have a 50-mile stock car race and a 25-mile motorcycle race, both on Labor Day. However, the response from race-hungry fans was so large, it was decided to hold racing two days. On Sunday there will be a spring program for motorcycle racers and on Monday the annual 100-mile national championship stock car speed classic will be re vived. This race began in 1939 and is the most popular ever staged in Atlanta. Time trials will be run off Sat urday afternoon, starting at 1 o'clock, with motorcyclists taking over from 1 to 3 and stock car drivers from 3 to 5.

There will be no admission charge of any kind on the outside gate or the grandstand. Among the well-known drivers already entered are Roy Hall "Bill" France, Gober Soseby Glenn Law, Howard Farmer, Guy Rouse, Jack Cantrell, "Chuck Leahy, C. E. Tillmon, Jap Brog don, Bob Flock, "Gil" Daniel, Joe Willard, Harvey Jones and Ar nold Grogan. President Benton is making an effort to get several other well known professional riders to en ter.

Fort Mac Winner, 4-3, Over Army Air Base Scoring two runs in the ninth inning, the Fort Mac team beat Army Air Base yesterday after noon in a game at Fort Mac, 4-3 Fort Mac scored three in the third to knot the count at 3-all and the game remained tied until the Air Base counted one in he top of the last frame. Then Fort Mac came back in its half to score two and win. Army Air Bast 030 000 001 I 3 Fort Mac 003 000 0024 14 4 Reiter and Barzyblo; Mills, Smith, Dempsey and Orlice. Feds Beat Covington Behind the three-hit pitching of Tippett the Feds beat the Covington Mills team, 5 to 1, recently. The Mill nine scored their run on a double by T.

Smith and a Fed T. Smith garnered two of his team's hits and J. Smith the other. Covington Mills 000 not noo 1 Feds 010 201 Olx 3 8 3 Baker and Hackctt; Tippet and Ncuga bauer. PAINTING Inside Outside Prewar Quality Paints Neat Workmen TIP -TOP ROOFERS "Whn v.

kar -sla-ar' C.H JA. 3039 22t Marietta Street. N. W. 12 95 OFffCML WfTH AMEtCA.

IQ0K F0Z 0V ALL SP0K75 BQ.IHPMSN7 A ft SPALDING BROS. INC finish the next season, is watching the play of the current Cracker team with interest. Since leaving the Crackers. Moore has been an accountant. lie tried managing in Florida for a short time and then went into the accounting business.

He is with Consolidated here. The old baseball bug is still In Moore's blood. "I have been thinking about going to the minor league meeting at Toledo next December," he said. "Maybe 1 can make a connection. It wouldn't necessarily have to be as a manager.

I've been thinking of trying the business end of baseball. The Pels unsuccessfully tried a hidden ball play twice on the Crackers last night. It reminded Moore of the time he was playing third base for New Orleans. Buster Chatham was going great In a game and had hit a couple of triples. "Buster strolled off third base and I had the ball," Moore recalled.

"We hadn't been able to get him out. I held the ball out in front of me and said, 'Look what I've got. He was fit to be tied." TOR. THE 59'" CCTiSECuTlVE ST VEATL THE. OKLV 7 OFFICIAL EALLOFTHE Set 11! CIlAMnCUCllIKSrlSTnETAMDUS tm ffwfm nllpp py4pw hM YZA TOO.IWAIXTWISCUP Ifi ry I lilX MATCHE.S PLAYE.O IN ''Wf llllwl I I 1 THE UK1THD STATES (SERVICE I WAT SAY.

2 Jf6V lookout, A FT COACH? A---- I I Loreleis Defeat Mi-Stars, 7 to 4 Lorelei Ladies defeated an all-star girls' team by 7 to 4 last night at Sports Arena field, while the Bell Bombers dropped a 3-to-0 de cision to the men's All-Star aggre gation on the same program. In the men's contest. Hank Stru-ble. of the ASF Officers, and Na val Air Station's Dixie Walker held the Bombers to one hit. Leon Jones ELFCT B.

J. DANTONE ALDERMAN rstOM THE at WARD White Primary Sept. 5. 1945 Succeed Raleigh Drannon) Business Man and Lawyer Qualified for the Job was touched for five. (Girls' Gam All-Stars 000 040 0004 8 6 Lorelei Ladies 113 010 lox 5 3 Russell.

Lake, Trammell and Barge; Merck, Parker and Whitaker. (Mens' Game.) Bell Bomberettes 000 000 00 1 All-Stars 100 002 3 5 0 Jones and Davis; Struble, Walker and Babbs, Cochran. Field meet results: Circling Bases (Boys! First. Newton, Air K.lrli,.r.tnn ,1. V.

Schrnk, Bell Bombers, and Moon, Sports Arena, lime. :iu.d. Circling Bases (Girls) Finst. Martin, Sports Arena; ssecond. Barge, W.

O. third, Parker, Lorelei Ladies. Time, :12 0. 60-yard dash (Boys) First. Newton, Air St Refrigeration: second.

Brewer, Economy Auto, Time, :09.3. 60-yard dash (Girls) First. Barge. W. O.

second, Martin, Sports Arena, Time. :09 5. Throw for distance (boys) First. Newton, Air 4k Refrigeration; second. Brewer.

Economy Auto; third, Dlsharoom, Western Electric. Distance. 23 feet. Throw for distance (girls) First. Atkinson.

Lorelei Ladies; second, Cunningham. Fourth Service Command; third, Hartness. Distance, 213 feet. IN GEORGIA More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other. It must Ad 1" a a 'm ruU OF 4MMS CMC Atlantic Company Brttetries in Atlanta, Ckarlotte, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlando.