St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 6

7ir WeaWey. A119. JO, lsr ST. JOSEPH. MO, SAZETTf I I 1 Athletics Turn Back Baltimore Twice LETS Hit J) K.

C. Wins Opener, 4-1, WkjfjbjsJS Then Gains 6-4 Triumph kt. BALTLMORE (A The Kansas Gry Athletics out pitched the Baltimore 42 winning 4-1 then outslugged them for triumA and doubleheader sweep tuesday night 'l Vj tnArLTLnnnnnrinrM-rrr- first division drive by the Orioles. at "the University of Missouri, made his first appearance in St. Joseph last night.

It was a hit-and-run visit but we re sure tne iiKeaoie I "'I 'C VI with the M. U. alumni picnic whicn was new at tne. ur. M.

E. Grimes farm. Devine brings to M. U. the multiple offense, which is a combination of variations bf the and single-wing formations.

It promises .1 1- toTjeafKinterestrngnow-joriger iooiomi inns. The first question we asked Coach Devine was: "How does the club shape up for tlje com- -ing season?" Dan feels that his No. 1 unit will be a capable crew but is quite concerned over the depth: problem, -especially in the line. "Our second and third-string lines will have many sophomores and inexperienced men carrying the loads. But we have no choice," he commented.

Devine believes the team accomplished as Card Rally Turns Back Phils754 ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Cardinals fashioned a 5-4 victory Over the Philadelphia Phillies Tuesday night out of home runs by. Stan Musial, Gene Freese and Hobie Landrith. Landrith's homer with none on in the eighth won it after Freese's smash with Irv Noren on base in the seventh brought the cards into a 4-4 tie.

Stan Musial took over the batting lead from Richie Ashburn of the Phils. mnr-h ac nnccihln Hnrin(T fh raoi knf irataram api miiivc lyui wvu Roger McCoy all were absent. Musial hid 3-for-3andwasJiitL baseball team while McCoy was ailing. MISSOURI'S SEVEN-MAN coaching staff has been working -fuIr-speedreparmgorrteavyacTic which opens on Sept. 1.

The Tigers kickoff the season on Sept. 20 in a home game with Vanderbilt, a club they tied, 7-7, in 1957, Vandy is expected to be tough but lost one of its all-time greats, Phil King, by graduation. Devine belieyes his offense will lead to a more wide open type I rr-- University of Missouri football Topples by a pitched baHTBefore the game he had a J41 average and Ashburn had .343. Ashburn had one hit in three at bats. The Cards got their other run on successive singles by Freese, Musial, and Ken Boyer.

PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS abrkbl akrkW Ashburn cf 4 1 I 0 Blas'ama 2b 4 0 0 0 Frees St 3 2 2 2 Hemus 2b 4 111 Bowman If 4 110 Amaro ss Musial lb Boyer 3b 0 0 0IOK Post rf 1 23 Bouchee lb 3 0 3 0 3 111 40 2 1 of play than Tigers fans witnessed last year, However, he's quick to halt any ideas of less emphasis "We'll spend ample time on Devine said. Keys to St. Joseph so to Si coach Dan Devine (wearing hat) and his party who attended an M. U.

alumni picnic at the Dr. M. E. Grimes farm here last night. Left to right are: Gene Madden, assistant to the alumni director at Missouri; Harry Ice, assistant to the athletic director; Mrs.

Hugh Minor, Buchanan county alumni president, Coach Devine and Council. President Garth Landis, who presented the three men with keys to the city. Devine believes the new optional point after touchdown rule will make the game a little more interesting but like many coaches does not feel that it's such a good rule. At present, Phil Snowden is slated to be the No. 1 quarterback for M.

U. with Kuhlman running from the tailback slot or left halfback position. Those are two key responsibilities on any team and Devine is thankful to have experienced men filling the jobs. Hqw-ever, it will be a new role for Kuhlman who has been a fullback for three seasons. WHAT ABOUT THE PRE-SEASON poll of sportswriters and sportscasters who tabbed the Tigers to finish fourth? Devine feels that Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas, do have the manpower edge on the Tigers but he adds: "We won't concede a thing, to any of our opponents." rt j.

The Win setback stalled a The Athletics took the second game by scoring three- runs to break a 2-2 deadlock in the fourth Inning. Woodling Homers Gene Woodling put the Orioles back into contention with his 12th the fifth inning, but they coui --score-no more on starter Murry Dickson and Tom Gorman. Joe DeMaestri knocked in the second Kansas Gty run with homer in the second inning. It was his fifth of the campaign. Dickson got credit for bis ninth victory against five defeats.

Ar nold Poftocarrero. the Oriole starting pitcher, left in the next inning and suffered his eighth loss against 12 victories. Big Ith Inaiog I The Athletics broke up a score- less duel with three runs in the iirth l'rining fa winning th finrf game. Without a hit off Milt Pappas until then, the Athletics let loose with singles by Bob Martyn, Hec tor Lopez, Roger Maris and Hal Smith in back of a walk That was more than. enough for pitcher Ned Garver, who gave the Orioles only five singles and one unearned run for his 11th victory out of 18 decisions.

It was the fourth straight and seventh set back for Pappas, who has won the same number. TwitlfM KANSAS CITY MrlU BALTIMORE aft reel Hercofl lb 4 10 0 William cf 4 01 Boyd lb 4 I Martyn r-H 1 1 1 Lopez lb 1 1 1 Marls cf-rf 1 Simpson If "4010 Tuttlo cf 0 00 0 Smith 3b .31 1 House 4 0 CeM'strl 4111 Carver 4 0 0 0 Tatafci HIM Woodling HIM Ginsberg 4 0 0 Taylor rf 4 0 1 Robinson 3b 11 Gardner 1 0 Miranda ss 3 0 1 Psppat lilt Btemon a 0 0 0 0 I bPllarcik 1 tOO Totals 31 1 1 0 a Ran for Simpson In Ith; fc Popped tor Beemon in em. Kama City OM US ISO 4 Baltimore ow 000 II E-Lopei. PO-A Kansas City 37-11 Baltimore) 17-13. DP Herzog unassisted Lopez.

Herzog and DeMaestri. LOS Kansas City 7. Baltimore 4 IP III BBSO Server (W. 114) I 1 Pappas (L, 77) 41-1 4 4 4 1 Bearnon 1 I I Lehman 110 HBP By Pappas (Lopez), By Beamon (Smith). Soar, Umont, Summers.

Hon- ehk. 2:02, (Second Came) Kansas crry BALTIMORE abrkbl brkM W'ms ef- Sill Boyd lb 5 110 Woodling tf 4 I 2 3 Triandos 3 0 0 0 Herzog lb 1 3 martyn rHr Jl Lopez Jt 4 101 Maris cf-rf SOU Simpson If 4 12 1 tTuttie cf 1110 Smith 3b 4 111 ChlH 3 111 DeM'strl sa 4 111 Dickson i 0 0 0 Ward 1000 Gorman 10 0 0 Taylor rf 4 0 2 1 R'sen 3b-3b 4 010 Gardner 2b 3 0 0 0 dPilarcik. cf 1 0 1 0 Miranda ss 3 0 0 0 eGlnsberg 10 0 0 Caslie'an ss 0 1 0 P'carrero 0 0 0 bMarshall 10 0 0 Loss 0 0 00 Harsh-en 10 0 1 Totals 37 4 04 Totals 30 IS Grounded eut for Dickson In oth'i 7 Grounded out for Portocarrero bi 4th; Ran for Simpson In Ith; Singled for Gardner in Ith; a Grounded out for Ml randa in 0th; Popped up tar Lees In th. Kansas City Ill 3H 010-4 BalUmoro r-102 020 SOS 4 E-Herzog, Woodling, Loper. PO-A Kansas City 77-7.

Baltimore 27-7. DP Miranda and Boyd. LOB Karoos City 0, Baltimori 7. IP ER BBSO Dickson rw. 0-5) i 14 1.12 Gorman 4 2 0 0 0 P'carrero L.

124) 10 4 1 Loes 3 Sill Amateur Notes The 1 Anchor Serum baseball team will practice thjs evening at at Noyes Field. 9th- Oklahoma has been selected to win its tenth straight Big Eight title while Missouri is supposed to lose out in a close race with Kansas for the No. 3 spot. The Tigers dropped their last three starts in 1957" while Kansas finished strong with four straight wins. Devine feels the poll was based primarily on the closing perfomances of last season.

"We need more speed in every department," said Devine. The fastest members of this year's team will be shy of experience because many are sophomores. Still, Missouri's 1958 football team looms as a versatile club that could pull a few surprises. The Tigers won't have the strength of always-powerful Oklahoma but Devine is hopeful that his squad will pick up some of the slack with hard work, savvy and desire. young wu uwicu, ntrm 20 davs Ot -ria uvvn Hanlr Knhlman Bob Haas and Kuhlman and Haas were on the on defense.

both offense and defense," Coach Peggy Fletcher, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Fletcher teamed with' Miss Tracy to beat Jackson and Thompson, 8-6, 6-2, in the doubles. Midget (0-and-under) Barr Potter over Gregg Mueller, o-O. Boys' n-and-vnder-Cap Potter over Mike Waller, e-1, e-a. Girts' ll-and-onder Raunda Wlskoskl over Saundra Wlskoskl, e-1, 0-4.

Girls' IJ-and-under Sharon Sooner over Marilyn. Thompson, J-. -l, t-4. Boys' IJ-and-under Billy Hager over Mike Want, 3-4, Boys' lS-end-under Virgil Young over Mike Went, 7-S, e-a. FUEL OIL SUMMER FILL SPECIAL 129 No.

2 3 Oradts Fill Now. Pay Laler SINCUIR FUEL OILS CALL HOME OIL and GAS. CORP. ,915 Atchison Phone AO 2-8494 doubles your pleasure! vm Gower Gower defeated Luxra, 2-1, the second-naif championship in Goetz won the first half. Shorty MacLarney walked in on on a wild pitch and scored Marvin Murphy's single.

In other league games, R. C. A. toppled 3-2, and Goetz shut out the P. O.

G. Bids, Darryl Flint pitched a one-hit ter for Goetz, striking out 11 and walking only one. Roger Shep-ard's triple was the biggest hit for Goetz. Shepard also singled. R.

C. A tallied all of its runs in the' fourth inning to overcome two-run deficit after scored single runs in the first and second. poo-buds IOO(TZ ab 3 0 Oj 3 1 2 Reynolds cf Duke ss -Kelly If Shepard lb 0 Dewey II 0 Church rf Oj Goenke -0 Mayfield cf Oj Wright 3b 1, Stanton 2b Bryer ss Oj Flinl Digges lb II Totals 0 0 0 1 1 0 McKinney Brysonc Ooolan 3b Ooolan 2b Garvey rf Jones lb Bagby lb Totals E-Reynolds, Bagby. PO-A POG 10-4, Goetz 21-4. SB Shepard.

SB Dewey. HBP Duke, by Flint. Pitchers' Summary IP ER BB SO -McKinney .4 4 4 2 1 3 Flint 7 0 1 I II IIM It C'A Luxra in in extra innings last night to gain the -Metro League Softball race. 5 the ninth inning, went to second Women Open Fairview Meet Mrs. Marvin West fired a net 72 yesterday to take the lead in the Fairview women's club handicap golf tournament.

The defending champion, Mrs. Frank Mahaney, is a close second with 73. Today's pairings: 0:30 Mrs. Jack Stapleton and Mrs. Waldo Wertz.

1:35 Mrs. Wilfred Hall and Mrs. George Swafford. 1:40 Mrs. H.

D. Brand and Mrs. D. P. Lyon.

1 4:45 Mrs. A. Krache and Mrs. Doyle Rush. 1:50 Mrs.

Paul Lawnick and Mrs. J. L. Hager and Mrs. Harold Slater.

1:55 Mrs. Marvin West and Mrs. Frank Mahaney. Trainers Jimmy Jones and Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons have won the Preakness four times each. "Ut 'rfi 5 I -JV I Evans Socks Clutch Homer for Pepsi-Cola TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE (At City Stadium) 5:00 Fort Leavenworth Yanks vs.

Lovers' Lane Meals. 4:30 Fort Leavenworth Cards vs. Westab. 0:00 Fort Leavenworth Indians vs. Kearney.

Mo. Kenneth Evans socked a homer in tne bottom ot the seventh to give Pepsi-Cola a 14 victory over Morris Plan last night in the Little League tournament at City Stadium. In other games played, Reddy Kilowatt downed Carrollton Ki- wanis, 4-2, and Hillyards blanked C. Smith. Conrad Willeman pitched a two-hitter and teammate John Carver hit.

a -homer and double to lead Hillyards. Three straight hits, two walks and Frank Seiple's double ac counted for three runs for Reddy Kilowatt. CHESS STAR WEN'S YUGOSLAVIA UB-Bobby Fisch er, 15-year-old chess champion from Brooklyn, Tuesday defeat ed Raul Sanguingtti of 'Argentina in the ninth round of the inter zonal chess tournament. Playing black, Fischer played a Sicilian defense against international mas ter Sanguinetti. Fischer played brilliant match and Sanguinetti gave up after 28 moves.

winning the welterweight crown. be shooting for his fifth straight it's been good enough. Tombstone got his monicker aboard the U. S. S.

Helena dur ing the Korean conflict and was in 73 actions. He also found time to have 34 amateur bouts aboard ship and that launched him into a Golden Gloves career and event ually into-oie pro ranks. CAM for 4t. BACK TO SCHOOL Wt Have a Loom to Pit Year H4 A Payment to Fit Year Pockctbook LOANS SS0 TO $1,000 ON SIGNATURE, AUTO or FURNITURE CASH YOU GET Pick Your Payments IS Mo. 24 Mo.

J00 S.4U 300 20.31 H.25 S00 33.10 24.19 ,400 30.71 7S0 47.19 37.50 Onterstate UH SoenrlriiH Co. ILOAHS SOSFtmets Ph. AD 4-1 449 4 fifEllJalel CHARLES L. MULLENS. Mot.

I Jones 3b 3 0 0 0 Moon rf Eiwiis If Flood cf Landrith Mizell Maba Noren Wight Totals 4000 F'nandez ss 4 Oil 4 0 00 40 10 Lopata 4 0 00 Sanford 3 0 10 Farrell 1 0 0 0 4 111 3 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 10 0 1000 Tetab) IS 410 4 33110 3 a Walked for MaM in 7th. .101 010 Philadelphia St. Louis .101 0t lis E-Freest. PO-A-Phlladelphia 24-11 St. Louis 27-0.

DP-Mlzell, Blasingame and Musial; Jones, Hemus ana Bouchee. LOB Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 7. 2 Landrith, Bowman, Bouchee. 3B Bouchee.

HR Hemus, Musial, Post, Freese, Landrith. SB-rFernandez 2. Hemus. IP ER SB SO Sanford 41-3 ,4 4 2 1 Parrell fL. 7-71 VIM I jJJ 10.

Mizell 41-3 4 3 4 2 Mabe 2 VO 0 0 Wight 3-1) I 0 0 3 HBP By Sanford (Musial). Burk hart. Boggess, Dixon, Gorman. 2:10. Women's City Doubles Goes i Into Finals Competition in the Women's City Tennis Tournament moves into the finals today as players prepare for singles action.

Carol Dickens and Natalie Lewis will meet Diane Tracy and Peggy Fletcher for the title today at 2:30 at Noy6s Courts. In yesterday's matches, Dickens and Lewis beat Sharon Sonner and Ruth West, 6-0, while Tracy and Fletcher turned back JoAnn Klein and Linda Bente, Mrs. Dickens has been seeded No. 1 in the singles followed by Mrs. Lewis, Helen Schaag, and Cheryl Jackson.

The pairings: (Ad first-round matches must be played by Thursday evening) Upper bracket Dickens bye; JoAnn Klein vs. Connie Wank; JoAnn Monarch vs. Kay Landis; Harriett Petti Ion vs. Ernestine Nowak; Judy Painter vs. Sharon Wilson; Ruth West, Shirley Peter son and Cheryl Jackson alt drew byes.

Lower bracket Schaag vs. bye; Linda Bente vs. Helen Meyers; Merilyn Thompson vs. bye; Annette Fry vs. Cindy Gwnn; Mary Jane Miller vs.

Elain Akles; Sharon Sonner, Jane Irving and Lewis II drew byes. i single, another single Frank Boiling," a walk to Charlie Max-wejl and Billy MartinV sacrifice The Senators final run came in the sixth on a double bv Jim The victory ave WashinEton a 29-29 record at home. They are 22-37 on the road. alsoathe Senators' 11th victory In 18 games against Detroit, clinching at least a tie for the Senators in their series. season At Least One Part of Title NORTH BAY, Ont.

(AP)-Offi. Ctals may have thought there was a complete television and radio hi MelKarrle Top Seeded Young Mel Karrle has been giv 'en the No. 1 seedine in the City Tennis Tournament singles which open today at Noyes Courts. Bob Alcorn was 'seeded third followed by George. Sherman and John-Bregin.

Bill Wickersham won last year crown- but did not elect to defend his title. The pairings: Larry Douglas vs. cod lincker; Pitman Mayse vs. Henry Prather; Bill Snooks vs. Jim Herbison; Leonard Smal ley vs.

Bert McFaddin; Don Vol lintine vs. Neil Reynolds; Keith Larsen vs. Ron Juseth and George Hopkins vs. Phil Kaplan Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 4-4, Baltimore 1-4. Washington 3, Detroit 1.

Cleveland New York Chicago 7, Boston -1. Won 74 43 5 5 S7 55 54 SI Lest Pet. Behind New York Chicago Boston Detroit Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City Washington 45 .2 SS JM 10i S7 jot ll'j 60 M3 a An if .474 43 .462 lo 44 .434 22 WEONISOAY'S OAMES Detroit at Washington, night Lary (11-12) vj. valentinetti (3-1). Kansas City at Baltimore, night Daley (2-2) vs.

Harshman (Ml). Cleveland at New York-Bell (7-7) or Woodeshick (3-3) VS. Ditmar (7-4) Chicago at Boston Moort (9.1) vs. Bows- field (24). NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. Los Angeles 4, Milwaukee 1 (first game). Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 2 (second game). Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3. San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3.

Won ...70 ...42 .41 Lost 40 54 55 40 0 44 44 42 Pet. Behind J3 Milwaukee Sen Francisco Pittsburgh J34 J24 .43 .442 .442 .454 St. Louis xLos Angeles 13 13 lS'i 14 Chicago Cincinnati SS SS SI Philadelphia playing night game. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Roberts (12-11) VS.

Muffett (4-4). Pittsburgh at Chicago Friend (14-12) and Kline (11-11) vs. Hillman (3-4) and Drott (5-10). Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night Spahn (14-0) vs. Koufax 19-4) or Williams (0-7).

Cincinnati at San Francisco-Haddlx (74) vs. Miller (3-7). Reservations Close Tonight Deadline for accepting reservations "for the Pop Springer banquet has been set for this evening at 8. i Persons interested in attending the event should contact Jim Modis, 5811 King Hill, or phone Adams 8-4195. The banquet will be held Saturday night at Hotel Robi-doux.

Family Saw Bout on TV nels after the 11 p.m. news and suddenly picked up the fight on Channel Mrs. Levesque said. could see how Harris' face had been cut up." The bout was televised on -a ctosed "circuit hookup to 151 theaters in 133 "cities in Canada and the United States. Freak reception is believed to have; been the son why ihe Levesque's received the picture.

Tombstone Smith First Foe for Welter King Virg Akins it I it 1 If ih CHICAGO Virgil Akins of St Louis takes on Charlie 'Tombstone" Smith in an over-the-weight bout Wednesday night Sievers Collects 4 Hits -ab bf ibrl 4 0 ljGlansttacf 3 0 1 3 1 Oj Prrybylskl ss 3 0 1 3 0 lGirard If -311 3 0 21 Randall 2 10 3 0 0 Lipira 3b 3 11 3.00 McDowell rf 3 0 0 2 0 1 SeayTb 3 0 2 3 1 1 Trigss lb 2. 0 0 3 0 1 Stufflebean 2 0 0 Thwnan 2b 0 0 0 27 2 7, Total I 110 000 0-2 7 1 000 300 -3 1 22 Young Net Players Earn Meet Trophies Trophies were awarded to 22 players in 11 divisions of the City Recreation tennis tournament yesterday at Noyes Courts. Heading the list of winners were Jimmy Burns and Buddy Brower, two of St. Joseph's fine young tennis hopefuls. Brower defeated Burns7 6-0, 94, 7-3, in the 18-and-under finals while they joined forces to defeat Phil Kaplan and Rick Briffen, 6-2, 8-4, in the 18- and-under doubles.

Diane Tracy led the girls 15- and-under singles by defeating Softball -Schedule intermediate; leasui (South Park) Paul Methodist vs. Third St. Presbyterian. 00 Hope 4 vs. Independent Bible Church.

Park Christian vs. Westminster Presbyterian. Eyes full of zest for good Bating: and drinking tare that spell t-b-r-l-f-t Llpt that Uvt luxury How people's faces i reveal their character 1 as Nats Trip Tigers. 3-1 WASHINGTON Roy Sievers, smacked out four straight hits, including his 34th homer, as the Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 3-1 Tuesday night. Camilo Pascual and Dick Hyde collaborated on a six-hit pitching job for the Senators.

Powers 3b Clark It Ovei man ss Heckel 2b Poisky lb er rf Kingcf Colter Krawctyk Totals a RCA Ei-Overman, Stuff lebean. PO-A it M. 10-10, RCA SB Clark, Krawcryk. LOB S. M.

4, CAS. HBP Clark, King by Stuffle- bean. Pitchers' Summary IP ER BB SO Colter 4 3 4 1 2 50 Stufflebean 7 2 7 1 0 GOWER LUXRA sort 3 0 II ab 3 0 0 Edwards ss Frakes ss Maiien rt 1 01 Southard 3b 1R Kelingrf 2, Arensbergjb 0i BroK'ri'cf 0 Smith -0 Keling 2b 0 Kelly MacL'ey Johnson cf Ham lb MacL'ey Mallen2b Ham i Muijptiy 7 Totalf 27 100 ON 0012 001 000 0001 Totals Gower Luxra E-Edwards, Ham, Frakes. Arens- berg, S. Keling.

PO-A-Gower. 27-13, Luxra 27-7. 2B Atlakson. 3B Edwards. Frakes.

DP Edwards to Mallen, Frakes to Arensberg to Smith. LOB Gower 5, Luxra 3. HBP Edwards by Kelly. ritcners summary IP ER BB SO Ham 4 1 2 0 0 1 Murphy (W) 5 0 0 0 3 4 Kelly .0 2 2 READ THE WANT ADS DAILY! With the audience studded by such celebrities as vice-president Nixon, Attorney General Rogers, former heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marcianoand comedi- an George Je'ssel, Sievers put the 'Vo'j 1'' (' Senators ahead in the first inningHsemQn and Julio Becquers single, in his first ring appearance since The 30-year-old Akins will knockout or TKO. In this string is his title scrap June 6, with Vince Martinez.

He slugged Martinez to the canvas nine times and the fight was stopped in four rounds. Prior to that, Akins had stopped Isaac Logart in six and Tony De-Marco in 12 in the elimination phase of the welterweight title series. The new welter king is patient ring stalker with a lethal right hand. He has 28 kayoes in 48 victories. He lost 17 and drew in one.

In describing his own style, Akins says: 'I haven't Ray Robinson's slickness, I'm not as smart as Archie Moore, and I i don't left ja blike Joe Brown. I fight like Virgil Akins, and so far A Mil "i lS KEW 6OFS.0VEI.OLD2 with colorful, wootrMir-tight IARkETT osphoft shlnctM, Mil INSPECTION IEAS0NAI1E ESTIMATES' Weipert Rooting end Sheef Metal Co. 1224 ft 4rb AD 2-ltl 3 1 -J aT IJI I le4 -OabSBaV 1 1 Ka "with a base-empty homer ofr De troit starter Herb Moford. The Senators made it 2-0 in the fifth on walks to Ed Yost and Albie Pearson and Sievers' single. The Tigers scored 'their lone run in the sixth on Coot Veal's bunt DETROIT i Kuenn cf Veal ss BoUffrQ 2b Harris lb Maxwell Martin Groth rf aFrcona rf Wilson Moford bHaile Morgan cLau Totals WASHINGTON abrbbi Yost 3b -3100 Pearson cf '1-3 0 0 0 Sievers 4 14 1 Courtney 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 110 MrtM 0 1 0 4110 Kit sooo 2 0 0 0 3 0 11 1000 3000 4000 CVisley rf 0 0 0 0 Becqoer lb 4 0 1 1 Bridges 2b 0 Malkmus Jb 0 0 0 0 lA0JAJyfj 100 Pascual Hydep oooo 1 0 0 SUI Totals SO 0 1 Srolh In Grounded out for Moford in 7th; Struck out for Morgan- in ISO OH SO 1 ER BB SO' -Xou-olUhMrue -luxury-loving type-cannotr afford to miss the mellow Kentucky whiskey that Tblackout of Momky night's we Patterson-Roy Hams boxing title match, but at least one family' Ihej-e said they watched the last four rounds of the 12-round fight won by Patter son on their own television set.

Reception was good, bqt there was no sound. -3'e decided to jun down- chan-1 STOCK CAR RACES TONIGHT Time Trids 7P. Roces't F. M. Adults Mc; Children Uader 12 Freo Opee Competitioa op Criveri and Can Alee l-wiae; Snaday Aftentoo SAVANNAH SPEEDWAY: Nvy.

71, Saveawok, Me, Moford (Lr J-Sl Morgan faecual rW, 7-7) 7 Hyde 4 3 3 4 1 2 00 1 4-1 I 1 7 0 0 batter in 0th, v- Pitched to one M8P-By Pascual (Harris). Flaherty Chylak. eerryi J.M. A 10J70. 1 KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISXEY A BLEND 16 NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

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