The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 12

3f 'dStrmght Regional 1 BaseballTUl SalemWihs BILL GARTER ii ui Red Devils Cards Take Over Fii st Place S- Mart Tom Scott, Applicant For Murray Job, 'Well Respected By Coaches Blanks Gi i VI if! i Jr i I If I 4 I'rf Is 'S) mOM SCOTT, one of many applicants for the coaching Job at Murray State, Is one of the most respected men In the business by his fellow coaches. And his record speaks, for Itself. Actually, Scott isn't coaching After a highly successful season as head coach of the Phillips Oilers, he was promoted to the sales department in a high salaried position. Now, though, Scott has changed his mind about retiring and is anxious to return to his first love, although It would mean quite a cut in salary. Scott first gained recognition while coaching at Central Missouri State.

In five years, his teams won four conference championships and lost only eight games in league competition. This gained for him the head coaching job at the University of North Carolina, where he won 101 and lost only 48 in six years. Phillips 65 then lured him to the Oilers and his teams won 50 and lost only five before he quit at the close of the 1953 season. In the midst of the rally Brooklyn catcher. Al Walker, was hit on the mask by an apple core thrown from the stands.

The Cubs started their barrage at the expense of Carl Ersktne, the World Series strikeout king, but toyed with two other Brook lyn pitchers. Jim Hughes and Dig Don Newcombe, before the damage was completed. Bob Rush started for Chicago before being relieved in the eighth by Jim Willis, himself rescued by Hal Jeffcoat In the same Inning. Chicago 000 000 090-8 1 0 Brooklyn ....000 100 110-3 4 4 Rush, Willis (8), Jeffcoat (8) and Oaraglola; Ersklne, Hughes, (8), Newcombe (8), Meyer (9) and Walker. Pirates 3, Redlers I PITTSBURGH, May 19 Dick Hall's timely two-run single in the fifth, and Max Surkont's steady eight-hit pitching car ried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs tonight.

The triumph was Pittsburgh's first over the Redlegs in four games this season and gave Bur- kont, chunky righthander, his third win against four losses. Corky Valentine started for Cincinnati and although he gave up but five hits, yielded to Joe Nuxhall'in the seventh after being taken out for a pinch hitter. Cincinnati ..010 010 0002 8 0 Pittsburgh ..000 300 00x-3 8 0 Valentine, Nuxhall (7) and Bailey; Surkont and AtwelL Braves 6, Phillies PHILADELPHIA, May 19 VP) Warren Spahn contributed three When Scott called to inquire about the vacancy at Murray, he was asked if this wouldn't be somewhat of a let-down after his big Jobs. "Dont you know how well you fellows are known?" asked Scott. "Your setup is known all over the country and both the Job and challenge would be attractive.

I'm anxious to return to coaching and this is a fine opportunity." Case Would Take Him FAVORABLE QUOTES Athletic Director Roy Stewart, toting on Instructions from the athletic committee, has kept the telephone wires burning the past 'few days for Information on Bcott Stewart contacted several leading coaches and all made favorable As Rasclii NEW YORK. May 19 MV-Vic Raschf turned In his first Nation al League shutout today, pitching the St Louis Cardinals to a 3-0 victory over the New York Giants. The former New York Yankee righthander permitted only five hits in recording his fifth triumph without a defeat Cards Get Eight lifts The Cardinals collected eight hits off starter and loser Sal Maglie, Including home runs by Red Schoendienst and Rip Repulse! Raschl batted In the other run with a single. The loss was Maglle's second of the season against five victories. Raschl exhibited perfect control as he hurled his third complete game in eight starts this season.

He walked no one, struck out two and retired the last 13 batters he faced. St Louis .100 000 1003 8 0 New York 000 000 0000 5 0 Raschl and Rice; Maglie. Wil-helm (9); and Westrum, Katt (9). Cubs 9, Dodgers 3 BROOKLYN. May 19 WV-The Chicago Cubs scored nine runs on three hits and four errors in a wild eighth inning outburst today to knock the Brooklyn Dodgers out of a tie for the National League lead.

9-3. One of the hits was a three-run homer by ronay. Even the fans became restless during the nightmarish inning. Tigers Win hlt attack, their second heaviest bombardment of the season, to edge the Washington Nationals 8 ot 3 tonight before 29,722 fans. CoJemaa Goes Boats Joe Coleman, the Birds' can didate for "Comeback of the Year" honors went the route to notch his fourth victory against two losses for Jlmmie Dykes' fifth-place club.

Coleman, once a sore-arm hurler with the Phila delphia Athletics, gave up eight safeties, one of them Roy Sievers seventh homer of the campaign. The Orioles Iced the game with a four-run, six-hit explosion in the sixth frame. Washington ..000 101 100-3 8 1 Baltimore .000 004 Olx 8 10 1 Stobbs, Pascual (6), Stewart (S), Dixon (8), Echmlts (8) and Fitzgerald; Coleman and Court ney. FIRST RUN Harry Hardin, fleet Salem third baseman, scores the first run against Murray High In the final of the Murray Regional Tourney here Wednesday. Hardin singled, stole second and third and came home on Teddy Moran's ground out.

Salem won the game 5-2. Catcher is Murray's Bill Wyatt. (Photo by James Elklns) Top Tigers In. Finals By JAMES ELK INS Sun-Democrat Sports Writer MURRAY. Kjr- May 19 (Special) The Salem Red Devils won their third straight, baseball crown here today by beating Murray High 5-2 in the finals of the Murray Regional Baseball Tourney.

The Red Devils will play in the Kentucky State High School Baseball Tournament in Louisville on May 28-29. South Christian Bows In the opening round games. Murray High beat South Christian 1-0 and Salem drubbed the tourney favorite, St John's by a 6-3 score. Salem forged into a 1-0 lead against Murray High In the first inning and scored two more In the second to hold a 3-0 lead before the Tigers scored two runs in the third inning. Salem decided the game with two runs in the sixth inning.

Salem's first inning run result ed when Harry Hardin singled, stole second and third and scored on a ground out Grimes Starts Rally In the inning. Orbln Grimes s'tartW the Salem Vally by walking and Jim Belt doubled. moving Grimes to third, ponnie Tharp brought Grimes home with an infield bouncer and Loyd singled Belt home with the second run of the inning. See SALEM, Page 17 Cooper Traded To Cubs BROOKLYN, May 19 tf-Tne Chicago Cubs today purchased 39-year-old Walker Cooper on waivers from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cooper, who also has played for the St Louis Cardinals, the New York Giants and the Boston and Milwaukee Braves, will fill in for injured catcher Clyde Mc-Cullough.

McCuliough has- been placed on the disabled list Standings Kitty League Team W. Pet. -813 43 .643 .600 .563 .467 .267 .000 Union City .........13 Hopkinsvllle 9 Owensboro 9 Mayfield 9 Fulton 9 Paducah 7 Madisonvllle 4 Jackson 0 is NATIONAL LEAGUE Indians Win Seventh Straight Game; Yankees ISipChisox 3-2; reports on the applicant Here are a few: JACK CURTIS, Athletic director at University of TJtahi one of the best in the nation. He's tops." EVERETT head, coach at North Carolina State: If bad a spot open, Ti get him If could." EDDIE CAMERON, Duiel "Very popular. As good as you win find." MURRAY GLEASON, Wake Forest: "A fine gentleman.

Tough to beat." RAY MEYER, DePaul: played his team at North Carolina. Extremely well-coached. Attractive style of play screen and fast break." BRUCE DRAKE. Oklahoma: "Very fine team with Oilers. Many top-Tonnectlons, too." JOHN BUNN, Springfield (Mass.) College: "One of the best known men in the coaching world." Chick Evans Raps New, Rule "OLDTMERS GHOSTS" Chick Evans, one of golf's all-time greats and still after more titles at the age of 63, has accused the.

United States Golf Association of making ghosts of the old-timers and wrecking the tradition of the U. 8. Open Evans complained of the new rule that makes it necessary for former champions prior to 1950 to qualify for the tournament, effective next year Previously, all ex-champs were exempt Chick claims that he, along with such golfers as Tommy Armour, Johnny FarreH, Gene Sarazen, BiUie Burke and Freddie McLeod, wont play In the 1955 Open This new rule has turned us Into a lot of ghosts, says Evans, and he's right. HOLE-IK-ONE Carl Tortan, winner of the second flight In the Spring Handicap Golf tournament at Faxton Park, is a golfer with that killer's instinct Torian, In beating Ralph Cooper in the finals 11 to 10, added Insult to injury by scoring an ace on the par-three sixth hole Torian used a three-Iron on the 190-yard hole. bases against Philadelphia starter Alex Kellner in the ninth without a hit.

Ray Boone walked to open tne inning, wiiour snantx, A's catcher, made a two-base throw ing error on Walt Dropo's sacrifice bunt and Boone went around to third and Dropo took second. After Kellner intentionally walked Don Lund to nil the the bases, hi was replaced by Ed Burtchey. Kallne hit Burt-chey's first serve between short and third to win the game. Philadelphia 020 000 0103 1 3 Detroit 001 001 0114 10 0 Kellner, Burtchy (0) and W. Shantz; Branca, Zuverink (3), Marlowe (9) and House, Lakeman (9).

Orioles 5, Senators 3 BALTIMORE. May 19 WV-The Baltimore Orioles unloaded a 10- Max Wallerstein, formerly ot 123 S. 2nd St. wishes to announce that he is now associated with Jules Men's Shop, 21 1 Broadway, next door to Lang's Drug Store, where he is In charge of the Men's Work Clothes and Shoe Depart-' ment, handling a complete line, at his usual low He invites his many friends and customers to see him, at Jules Men's" Shop, 21 1 Broadway. 3-0 Mf.

mnA nine innlnss of steady pitching as the Milwaukee Braves beat ine auuing nuiBuciH" lies 8-2 at Connie Mack Stadium nr.ihL va Mathews accounted for two of the Milwaukee runs with bis seven in nomcx ui year. n.hn who had a nair of sin gles and double for the night, chalked up nis louna wia ugauisi three losses. I The game was tight for. Just ex actly three innings. Baseballs be gan to fly to the Braves fourth.

Johnny Dittmer filed out but big Ed Mathews drew a wan ana moved to third on Andy Pafko's double. That was a cue for Joe Adcock to come through ana come through he did, with a two-run single. Hank Aaron's triple brought in a third run before the rally was ended. Milwaukee ..000 301 200-8 11 I Philadelphia 000 000 0203 7 0 8pahn and CrandaU; Dickson, Rldzlk (8), Kipper (9) and Lopat. May 3D 1954 Did You Know Wt C1n Panama Hals George's Place HATTERS 12 Ky.

Ave. Ph.M 5-7112 5-6433 ants Oilers Top Chiefs; Mayfield W. L. PctG3. St.

Louis ........18 14 .563 Philadelphia ....16 14 .533 1 Brooklyn 16 14 .533 1 Milwaukee 15 14 .517 1H New York ......16 15 .516 IV, Cincinnati 17 16 .515 li Chicago 14 14 .500. 2 Pittsburgh ......11 22 ,7 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PctGJB. Cleveland 20 10 .667 New York 19 11 .633 1 Detroit ..16 10 15 2 Chicago 19 13 .594 2 Baltimore 12 15 .444 6 Washington .10 13 .357 9 Philadelphia ....10 19 MS 9 Boston 7 17 .292 10 CLEVELAND, May 19 (ft Scoring two unearned runs in the eighth inning on two errors by shortstop Milt Boiling, the Cleve land Indians defeated the Boston Red Sox 8-3 today for their seventh consecutive victory.

Righthander Bob Lemon, who allowed only four hits, registered his sixth win of the season, without a loss, and Al Rosen hit his sixth homer la five straight games. Bob A vila led off with a single in the eighth and was safe at second when the Red Sox short stop dropped a throw from Nixon, who had fielded Dave Phllley's bunt Al Rosen then drew a walk. filling the bases with none out Larry Doby's sacrifice fly sent A Vila across and Rudy Regalado followed with an easy roller to Billy Goodman. Goodman flipped to Boiling for the force at second, but Boiling threw wild to first and Phllley scored from second. Boston 030 000 000-3 4 3 Cleveland 000 02x-S 7 1 Nixon and White; Lemon and Naragon.

Yankees 3, White Sox 2 CHICAGO. Maf 19 WV-The New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, today to make a clean sweep of their two-game series at Comlskey Park. Bob Grim, who replaced Ed Lopat as the Yankee pitcher in the eighth, was credited with the win. Billy Pierce went all the way for Chicago. Second Straight For Yanks It was the second straight day that the Yankees beat the Box in the ninth inning.

Last night the world champions scored in the final lnalng for a 4-3 victory. Today's win, on two unearned runs in the eighth and a slightly tainted tally in the ninth, kept the Yanks in second place, a full game behind Cleveland. New York 021-3 8 0 Chicago 020 000 000-3 11 1 Lopat Orim (8). Reynolds (9) and Bern; Pierce and Lollar. Titers 4, Athletics 3 DETROIT.

May 19 The Detroit Tigers filled the bases with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning today and rookie Al Kallne chased across the winning run with a single to left for a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. As Sixth Straight Lots It was the As sixth straight defeat and 12th in 13 games. The Tigers, who won their fifth game to six starts, filled the Smoke KIIIG EDWARD CIGARS Wagner Candy Co. Padacah, Kjr. un rrtDHTATisnrBBt xcutknrymsisrs the totally new tire OWENSBORO, May 19 (Special) The Owensboro Oilers defeated the Paducah Chiefs by a 4-1 score here tonight in a game called at the end seven Innings.

Paducah scored its only run in the seventh inning when Larry Smith singled, moved, to second on an infield bouncer and scored after two groundouts. Bobby Pitts went the distance for the Chiefs, collecting eight strikeouts; Andy Prescott led the Owensboro hitters with a triple. Paducah 000 000 11 8 1 Owensboro 202 000 4 3 0 Pitts and Smith; Boland and Crater. CLOTHIERS 6, MINERS 2 MAYFIELD, Ky May 19 (Special) Hugh Rogers hurled the Mayfield Clothiers to a 6-2 victory over the Madisonvllle Miners here tonight Rogers had a shutout until the ninth Inning when Bill Pass doubled and Weaver singled to right-field with the ban taking a bad hop and going for a triple. House; brought in the second run with long fly.

Joe Mortn led the Mayfield hitters with two hits including a double that drove in two Madisonvllle 000 000 0022 5 2 Mayfield .002 010 30x- 11 1 Bennett, Murphy (8) and Wallace; Rogers and Locke. Ben nett HOPPERS 5, DODGERS 4 UNION CITY, Tenn, May 19 (Special) Leo Bacon pitched the Hopkinsvllle Hoppers to a 5-4 win over the Union City Dodgers here tonight. for real enjoyment mm caxdt co. anno Triumphs was only the third defeat in 16 games for the Dodgers. Allan Shinn a two-run homer in the ninth inning to pull the Dodgers to within one run, but couldn't close the gap.

Tom Sheridan was the loser. Hopkinsvllle 001 301 000-5 1 Union City 001 100 002-4 8 3 Bacon and Durst; Sheridan, Thippen (4), Boykin (9) and Bar ry. Sheridan. Lookouts 22, Generals 11 JACKSON, Tenn. May 19 The wlnless Jackson Generals produc ed 11 runs tonight, but that was not enough.

The Fulton Lookouts won 22-11. It was the 15th straight loss for Jackson. Jackson came up with 15 hits but Fulton connected for 20. Both teams had big innings. Fulton scored eight in the second and Jackson counted six in the fourth.

Dom Viola hit a home run for Fulton in the eighth with two on. Fulton .,...082 041 03022 20 .4 Jackson 610 04011 13 8 Carpenter, Bernal (4), and Man; Carswell, Long (2), Hardlsh (2) and Riles, Perkins. Ber nal; Carswell. Murray Loses To Austin Peay 8-5 MURRAY, Ky, May 19 (Spe rial) The Murray Bute College Thoroughbreds lost an 8-5 dec! slon to the Austin Peay Gover nors here today. Jack Mldwood led the Austin Peay hitters with two hits in four trips.

Buddy Bunch was the top hit ter for the Murrayans with one hit in two trips and three walks. Bunch scored three runs and Stole tWO hLWL This was the final game of the season tor Murray, giving them a four won. seven loss record. Austin Peay 020 004 20tf-8 12 3 Murray 010 020 101-8 3 Burchett, Mldwood (8) and Marlin; Hamilton, Haviland (6) and Bone. M.in riant i 10 IVey t.

Ky. Ave. Opn 8 e. 9 p.m. By 9:00, Out By 4:00 Yesterday Results KITTY LEAGUE Owensboro 1 PADUCAH I Hopkinsvllle 5, Union City 4 Mayfield 6, Madisonvllle 2.

Fulton 22, Jackson NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis 3, New York 0. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 3. Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3. Chicago 2. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 3.

Cleveland 5, Boston 3. Baltimore 8, Washington 3. Today's Games KITTY LEAGUE PADUCAH at Owensboro. Fulton at Jackson. Hopkinsvllle at Union City.

Madisonvllle at Mayfield. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia night) AntoneUi (5-1) vs. Pen-son (1-0). St Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Poholsky (0-2) vs. Law (3-3).

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