Johnson City Press from Johnson City, Tennessee • 17

1 Arch Ward Internationally Knoivn Sports Editor Dies BENCH VIEWS By Jimmy Smyth -The vctmn' Sports authority who had been with the Tribune since -1925 and head of its sports department years was renowned internationally for his promotions which netted some five million dollars to chanties He was' vice president of the Chicago Tribune Chanties Inc which sponsored among others the All-Star games Golden Gloves boxing tournaments and international bouts and Silver Skates ice skating meets Relentless Crusader Ward a relentless crusader for amateurism in collegiate athletics and conductor of thein the Wane of the sports column was an intimate friend of many of famous people He was at his desk at the "Frank Leahy and the Fighting "The Green Bay and "The New Chicago White Ward was sports editor of the Dubuque Telegraph Herajd in 1919 and the Rockford Hi Star from 1921 to 1925 before joining the Tribune He was elected the first president ot the Chicago Press Club when it was organized a few years ago In addition to his wife whonr he married in 1921 and their son Ward is survived by two grandchildren Thomas Archibald Ward 4 and Mary Beth Ward 3 Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church on North Side Burial will be at All Saints cemetery Tribune yesterday and later made film recorded television interview with Will Hamdge president of the American League for use in connection with the 22nd All-Star baseball game at Milwaukee Tuesday He had planned to attend the game The classic originated by Ward was first played July 6 1953 in Comiskey park to coincide with the Fair It met with so much enthusiasm it became a fixture on the sports calendar and a promotional masterpiece that reached worldwide interest -Baseball fans over the world voted for starting lineups Fans cast a record of more than six million ballots in the poll to select the 1955 All Star lineups boxing on an international scale in 1931 in bouts with the best from overseas Tours Of Continent Some of his most enjoyable moments came when heading his Chicago champions on tours of the continent and spreading good will Other promotions included bowling and chanty horse racing meets W'ard was born in Irwin HI Dec 27 1896 He attended Colum bia Academy in Dubuque Iowa and studied at Columbia College there for two years He finished his education at the University of Notre Dame and was the first publicity director from 1919-1920 under the late Knute Rockne He was author of several books The first all-star football game was played 1934 matching the top college graduates against the pro champions and annually attracted 100000 crowds when held at Field The next game will be at Chicago Aug 12 with the collegians meeting the Cleveland Browjis tVard who in 1941 rejected an offer of $250000 to serve as head of the National Football League for 10 years was a moving force in founding the AU-American Pro Football League The league func tioned for several years before dis banding The organization was in strumental in boosting salaries as the two leagues bid for services of the stars helped develop the Golden Gloves in 1928 and put amateur At Welch Today 'Home Thursday Last Game Postponed Hemric To Oppose Miners Saddened by the death of Ralph Cox the Johnson City Red Bird remained idle last night in memory of their business manager but planned to make the trip to Welch today to oppose the Miners In the first of a two-game series "I think Ralph would have wanted us to go on with the schedule today" Manager Wayne Wallace said and President Carl A Jones 1 on a trip to Ohio said by telephone "'ll from Akron last night am great Uierokees iy know Raiph wouid with its CHICAGO July Ln Arch Ward sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and a promotional genius who originated thp All-Stay baseball and football ga'mes died his sleep this morning of a heart seizure The calm mild mannered 58 year-old Ward died in his Lake Shore drive apartment where he lived with his wife Helen and their son Thomas an employe of the-United States Steel Corp Heart Attack Young Ward said his father had had several heart attacks in the last five years He was pronounced dead by Dr William Rothman about 830 a after a fire department inhalator squad summoned by the son had worked over him for 30 minutes Cards Staters Win 5-4 Victory From Salenr WYTHEVILLE Va July 9 -Wytheville broke a 4-4 tie in the bottom of the ninth inning here tonight to dump League-Leading Rebels 5 4 before a crowd estimated at 570 The Statesmen scored all of their preliminary runs in the third mning only to have Salem catch up with a single in the fourth and three in the seventh In the vital ninth Rock Cam-bereri walloped a- ground rule double and reached third when pitcher Bob McNeil singled Jess Brandenburg lofted a sacrifice fly to center and Camberen scooted home Blamed for the loss was Frank Cooper regular right fielder who relieved starter Ben Swaringen after the latter was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh mning Both Rebel tossers are lefthanders McNeil went all the way for Wytheville Silm ABIR Wytheville AB Perclie ss 1 1 Br burg 2b 3 11 Sedor cf 4 0 2 Tepedino ss 4 0 1 Bok 2b 21 Laney lb 300 Barbee If 4 0 2 Coppola rf 4 0 0 Cooper rf 3 0 0 Croke 4 0 1 McAfee 3b 4 0 0 Lav lere 3b 3 0 0 Faust 3 0 0 Pem ton 3b 0 0 0 McK nan'll) 4 I 1 Cannon If 3 10 Sw gen 2 0 Ocam ert ct 3 3 2 1 Dugger 1 1 lMcNell 4 1 th sp rf 1 0 0 Totals 33 4 0 Totals 31 5 Singled for Swaringen In 7th One out when winning run scored Salem (MX) loo 4 Wytheville 004 000 Cambereri Brandenburg RBI Brandenburg 3 Tepedino Laney Dugger Sedor 2B McKlernan Cambereri McAfee Tepedino Brandenburg 2 Laney Brandenburg DP McNeil Tepedino Laney' Laney Tepedino Laney Brandenburg Tepedino Laney Salem 0 Wytheville 7 BB Swaringen 3 Cooper 1 McNeil 3 SO Swaringen 6 Cooper 1-McNeU 3 HO Swaringen 4 In 8 Cooper 4 In 3 HP By McNeil (Boak) Winner McNeil Loser Cooper A 570 estimated 1 51 League Standings APPALACHIAN LEAGUE Last Night Wytheville 5 Salem 4 Kingsport 7 Welch 0 Bristol 0 Pulaski 2 Bluefield at JOHNSON CITY postponed (Due to death Ralph Cox Johnson City bustnesa manager! lk Clubs Pc GB Salem 46 25 6g JOHNSON CITY to 30 671 Kingsport 30 31 557 RL Bluefield 36 37 486 11 Vi Wytheville 35 36 470 12 Bristol 34 37- 470 12 Pulaski 29 42 408 17 Welch 27 45 375 lOVi Games Kingsport at Bluelleld Bristol at Salem JOHNSON CITY at Welch Wytheville at Pulaski NATIONAL LFAGIE Results New York 10 Brooklyn 2 Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh I Milwaukae 5 ClnclnnMt 2 Louts 4r Chicago Left to right are Helen Dyer Mrs Johnson Agnes Dyer and Marie Dyer The are sisters FAITHFUL Mention is often made of the few Johnson City baseball fans and four of them are shown above at a recent Red Bird game Edge Out Miners 7-6 KINGSPORT July 9 A two-base error in the bottom half of the eighth frame enabled the Kingsport Cherokees to tally two markers and defeat Welch Miners 7-6 here tonight Jim Freeman who relieved stait-er Tom Rockwell in the second flam Miners leading 6 5 hurled two-hit ball the remaining distance to pick up his eighth win of the season against two defeats Kingsport jumped into a 5-0 lead in the first two frames only to see the Miners get to Rockwell for six runs in the third frame to take a one-run advantage This scoie stood until reliefer Evans wild throw sent two Cherokees home with the tying and winning runs 'Both teams picked up six hits with manager Leo Shoals leading the Cherokees with two hits in three trips to the plate The two hits gave Shoals 95 for the season and two upped his total to 88 JOHNSON CIlVHpnlsS-CHHONlCLE SUNDAY JULY 10 1955 SECTION PAGE ONE 2 Sports Editor Ralph Contributed Richly To A Fine Ted Williams In New THE sra WILL ALWAYS SHINE at Cardinal Park-lor Ralph Cox longer can threatening skies obscure the bright-ness 30 minutes before gametime making it necessary lor Ralph to clang shut the steel gates and hang up the sign: No game tonight The memory of the jovial and widely-admired business manager of the Johnson City Cardinals who took the post the first place purely because of a great love for the game will live in the hearts of the faithful few hundred who night after night were greeted with smiles and light chatter byj man who was always on -the job Even in death Ralph Cox was at the ball park closing up for the night ready to retire at a usual II when he by his own choice could have been resting long before that But Ralph Cox was a vibrant man not qnjy in baseball which jsas a sideline but in the political and business world And alongside him seeking to relieve some of the strain which constantly bore on him were his loving wife and children Anne and Tom Ralph loved the little intricacies of baseball He never ceased to be amused and oitentimes seemingly entertained by little gems of humor growing out of his basebaU association One of his closest relationships baseball of course was with Carl A Jones president of the club On many nights after the big lights went out the concessions -stand closed the cushions gathered and the last lingering fans had departed Cox and Jones would huddle in the busy little Cardinal office to discuss the numerous little details of operation and many times to make major decisions on how best to bring good professional baseball to Johnson City fans A conscientious man Ralph Cox felt criticism deeply and was always aware of the link between the caliber of the -ball club and fan pleasure or displeasure On occasions no doubt he felt it futile to go on in the face of ever-mounting attendance problems and the sometimes lethargic support enjoyed by the club But Ralph 'was always the first to say if he felt the club was faltering: blame them for not coming out I either" But Ralph never let gloom engulf him Regardless of the darker moments there vas always the promise of a new player and better performance always the faith that his association with President Jonpg and fheir-cooperative efforts would hurdle the problem The record shows that Ralph Cox weathered the worst period in professional baseball in Johnson City Those that came before Don Dix Andy Schleiffarth Dory Schodle Jerry Brier previous business managers had inconsequential problems compared to those of Cox Following the national trend last attendance dipped to a new low half as many fans as an average season and nearly one third as many as in a peak season The losses were high alarmingly discouraging but Ralph Cox give up He saw the race through and had courage enough to enter 1955 knowing full well that the problems would be weightier and more difficult of solution And they were But down to his final moments Ralph Cox was striving to find the answer to continued professional baseball for Johnson City He was willing to try anything to go to any extreme to con- fans of the inner of the 'game "and the pleasure it could give Ralph CoX was many things his community and in all things he was a tireless worker Hn the game he devoted so much of his time to Ralph Cox was a baseball man through and through I always detected a note of disappointment in his voice when he called up and said- Jimmy the called off It was as if something had escaped that be recalled But now there are no more postponements for Ralph Cox entered the "ball where the gates are ever open and the Great Umpire forever says: "Play QUESTION ON THE LIPS of fans all ovep the country is: Can Ted Williams and the amazing Red Sox go all the way If they do for certain that Williams will go down in baseball history as a man of magic Not that Williams been somewhat uncanny in the past but if he can power the Red Sox to the American League pennant this season Williams will take on a new role one that been associated with the Williams name in the past so much of great teamwork ability and knack of inspiring others to some of the feft he himself has accomplished I like to think of Ted in his new role as a man with hs marital troubles ironed out and ready to inspire youngsters ptiytng with him to greater heights rather than the arrogant sportswriter-baiting Williams been painted in the past Even if they do it the Bed Sox have put new life into the American League chase something rather amiss the neighboring Nations League where the Brooklyn Dodgers still afi-pear to'De a shot''- i NOW WHYDDA YOU KNOW? up and declared Archie Moore the only logical con-" tender for Rocky heavyweight boxing crown! An prior to the announcement the Marciano-Moore championship fight had been set for Sept 20 in Yankee Stadium about as logical as logic can be and here going to meet for the title It should be a good crowd drawer but I imagine By fight time the champion Marciano will be a big favorite to retain the title "Who knows but 'what Archie Moore ma-be the budding new champion in the heavyweight division? The feeling persists though that he he THE fPPALACHLAN LEAGUE ALL-STAR game -will be played at Salem July 20 Jack Crosswhite and his Rebels will be host to the annual "dream and I guess the league office Is' already busy getting out ballots to the respective managers of the other seven teams who will choose the All Star The way it looks now Johnson City has at least half a dozen players who should get some attention Manager Wayne Wallace Second Baseman Bill Huffman Rightfielder Harry- Keister Leftfielder Grady Chavis Pitcher Howie Nunn and John Sorrentino appear to be in the best spot for consideration However its up to the skippers to select the team and been doing a pretty good job of gathering together a hardhitting good fielding outfit Crosswhite's Rebels willjie tough the All Star game Salem in its first year in the league is making an impressive And the Rebels will be going all-out to win the All-Star which would put them in a position for a possible grand slam in the loop but not if the Johnson City Red Birds and six other outfits can helPl1 FANS AROUND THE APPALACHIAN LEAGUE were prob-ably wondering last week if Pulaski was in or out of the league As it turned out the Phils stayed around for another day so to speak Who knows? Tomorrow they may be out again and Tuesday Apparently the jleVice worked to build up some support that assured baseball for at least a week (which Is running out) I hope the Phils and the Cards and all the other teams can stick it out for the rest of the season But if the going gets rough I hope the next time a flat statement that a team has folded won't be Mowed by a flat statement saying it's been rolled out again That could be monotonous want the club to go on scheduled road trip" Jones and Wallace said 4wo ot the Cardinal players would remain behind to represent the team at funeral today at 4 Wallace said Jim Hemric who holds a 5-5 pitching record would be on the mound against the Miners The Red Birds will play at Welch again Monday night and then move to Bluefield for a two-game set Tuesday and Wednesday nights Johnson City comes home to Cardinal Park Thursday to face the Bristol Twins for two nights but takes off again for Wythevilla to meet the Statesmen Saturday and Sunday Currently the Red Brids are five and one-half games out of first place in the Appalachian League 5-4 loss to Wytheville last night helped the Cards gain half a game on the Rebels Of HURLS TODAY Jim Hemric above who holds 5-5 pitching Tecord mil be on the mound today the Johnson City Red Bird3 play at Welch Chavis Huffman Wallace Keister Set Batting Pace Cardinal Averaice Batllnff AB fl HR RBI Pel Grady Chavis Bill Huffman Wayne Wallace Harry Ktltter Dick Caekaj Jack Pendley Tom Coppfdge Don Colpoya Nllo Olavedonl Immy Bradley- 204 279 340 270 209 203 220 105 1)0 I 3 49 2 33 10 00 it to 15 97 6 49 0 14 6 19 0 8 0 3 Hatting AB HR RR1 Pet PUchtr Don Younf Jim Hemric John aorrmtino Ted Thiem Howje Nunn- BID Nagej George Cox Vince Zerd Plfrhfcri Pilcher Howie Shinn 20 10 357 310 194 188 174 099 047 000 IP Averages BB SO 3 75 147 140 142 1 3 Grady Chavis continues to lead Johnson City Red Bird batters with a hefty 426 mark Bill 35 mark is next best followed by Skipper Wayne Wallace's 337 1 Harry Keister took over undis puted possession of the home run race by cracking a two-run round-tripper in the bottom of the 10th mning to whip the Bluefield Blue Grays 4-2 Friday night homer total is now 17 and he also sets the runs batted-m pace with 70 Howie Nunn leads the hurlers with 19 wins 'and wo defeats Sorrentino has won eight and lost three Three hurlers have even won-l lost marks Ted Thiem (7-7) (2-2) MY I Gp Revive Trophy NEW YORK (NEA)- The Sir Thomas 3 Lipton Trophy nas been reactivated as a prize for the winner of this Block Island I Viking Class Racer SPORTS -THRILL Phils Take 6-2 Victory From Twins PULASKI Va July 9 -Bristol Twins- exploded for runs in the eighth mning here tonight to break up a tight pitchers duel and a tie ball game for a Appalachian League victory over the Pulaski Phillies Stan Homer got the Phillies off to 1-0 lead in the fourth when he poied a solo home run off Bristol ace Bobby Juretke Stan Martin evened the count for the Twins by knocking a Dave Zebley pitch out of the park with the bases empty in fifth Going into the fatal eighth Jer-recko and Zebley were waging a tight five-hit duel but the roof ca ed id on Zebley Singles by Jim Flannagan and Red Irby' plus a vtfalk produced one run ringing double brought home two more and Jurecko plated the fourth with a double John Mitkley finally put out the fire in the eighth but gave up three singles and the Twins final tally in the ninth frame The Phillies knocked Jureko out a pair of walks and Chugk run-produc-in? single 'bu Blair Farmholt came'on to piotoct the margin AB II Pulaski AB 3 0 0 weld mr 3b 5 1 Yuhas rf 3 3 Br beck sr 8 2 Miller 2b 1 Homr If 2 Di son lb 2 Peery cf 1 Perneski 1 Zebley 0 Mtckley Jr (Bornmin Total thp nlntu An ln lne nlnln on 3 4 3 4 3 0 0 35 Walked for Mickle in 9th Bristol duo oio- Pulaski IKK) 1041 'Yuhas Zebley Weldenhsmmer 2 Mr Brotebebk 26 Jurecko 3B Martin HR Homer Martin SB Xuhu Dickerson 3 Irby OP Brotebeck and Dickerson Lelt Bristol 10 Pulaski 13 BB Jurecko Zebley 5 Mlrkley 1 80 Jurecko 6 Barinholt 1 Zebley 3 HO Jurecko 7 ln 3 1 3 innings Farln-holt 0 Hn- 2-7 Zebley 9 in 7 4 3 Mlrkley 3 in 1 1 3 WP Zebley Zurecko Loser Zebley 2 24 Phil Drive Success To Stay In Loop PULASKI Va July 9 -The president of the Pulaski Phillies announced today that the financially beset team would continue in the Class Appalachian League because of the success of a fundraising campaign James Miller the club presi-Ident said the week-long fund drive "had produced $1874 toward a goal of $3 500 "With the cash and pledges on hand we have enough money for txnpncM MiIW naid jHHicaiaie expenses iVHUer Saia feci there is enough money in sight to justify continuing the league in i 2i I L4t Pet Behind Brooklyn at New Erakme (9-41 Grtseom (3-2) or Gomez (6-4) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Simmons (4-8 and Negray (3-1) vs Law (5-3) and Friend (5-4) Cincinnati at Milwaukee Collum (7-3) and Black (3-0) vs Conley (10-5) and Nichols (5-5) Chicago at St Pollett (3 2) Vs Arroyo (9-3) AMERICAN LEAGIE Chicago 6 Cleveland 0 Kansas City 2 Detrold 1 New York 4 Washington 0 Boston 5 Baltimore 4 Plied out for Kileen In ntntb Struck out for Oorrlion i ninth Watch KUifaport OOA 000 230 000 Ohllnrdl KlUn Cumberbatcb Mnn Shoal RBI Pratt 2 Kitchen Shoal 2 Dc Phillip Oody 2 2BH PI)lbolan Oarrtaon Cumberbatch Shoal 3BH PraDt BH Kitchen Shaun Nledzwteikl Chari Mann LOB Welch 4 Klngoport 7 Ohllardl 3 Kileen 4 Rockwell 4 Freeman I SO Ohllardl 1 Kileen 0 Rockwell 2 Freeman 7 HO Ohllardl 3 In 1 2-1 Kileen 3 in 4 1-3 Rockwell 4 In 3 1-3 Freeman 2 In 0 2-3 WP Rockwell PB DePhllllp Winner Freeman (4-3 Loeer Kileen (3-9) Fldyd and Soenak T-ZJ1 (paid) A ppy Roundup Salem Enjoys Coj is All-Star BRISTOL Va July 9 lB-Salem Rebels spinning a 7-1 webb during the week captured the 1955 Appalachian league all-star game for its ball park by finishing in first place in the circuit scramble through the fourth of July games It maiks tne fourth time a Jack Crosswhile managed club has won the honor The veteran Crosswhite copped the laurels previously while handling New River Kingsport and Welch League Saddened The league was saddened 'Friday night by the unexpected death of Ralph Cox business manager of the Johnson City Cardinals Cox died of a heart attack shortly after Harry two-run homer in the tenth frame had given the Red Birds a 4-2 victory over Bluefield Pulaski Phillies after notifying the league they would not operate past the fourth of July took inventory and decided to stick around awhile longer maybe through the end of the season Meanwhile there were reports that Welch was having its difficulties The Miners are trying to iron out their problems with the help of their parent club the Kansas City athletics Sterling Pitching Several sterling pitching performances were authored during the week Johnson Howie Nunn blanked Kingsport 1-0 on three hits for ms tenth victory Paul Jihnston won his 11th with a 12-1 romp over Pulaski Herb Benner Bluefield lefty kept his sign on Bristol by beating the Twins 9 1 on a five- hitter Carmon Dugger of Salem Pulaski -S-O Bilf Wing another Rebel nghtie stopped the Wythe NILES (MULE) BROWN "That really is a hard question to ask a fellow -1 guess off hand I would say that my biggest sports thrill came in 1938 when we won the State Chamjyonship In football In the only playoff vei' held (Brown was coaching at Elizabeth ton at the time) We had some fire players on that club Some of them are still located in this area Cot Presnell played guard and called the signals Then there was John Large he played center who is now Principal at Elizabethton Junior High Bailey Williams played tackle and Walter Lance was the wing back We won nine games and tied Three Tills Played In County Loop Pleasant Valley Knob Creek and South Central racked up victories yesterday in Washington County league play Pleasant Valley topped Sulphur Springs 6 3 Knob Creek outlasted Lamar 10 2 edged Telford 2 1 c7i 2nd South Central 11 7-1 Mark Contest ville Statesmen 4-0 on three tangles And Dick Klinesmith fashioned a four-hitter in taking a 2-1 decision from the Statesmen in ten frames Odd Play The Appalachian also came up with another it or during the week when three Bluefield runners scored on a sacrifice fly against Kingsport Thl oddity occured in Fred Johnson park at Kingsport With three runners on base John Lipran-do of Bluefield unloaded a driveto center field Johnny Charles of Kingsport snagged the ball and raced into the center field hedge but found himself tangled in the bushes Before he could extricate himself all three Bluefield runners had tagged up and legged it to home Sunday Brlitol at Salem KIngport at Bluelleld JOHNSON CITY at Welch Wytheville at Pulakl Monday Kin port at Bluelleld Bristol at Salem JOHNSON CITY at Welch WythevUl at Fulaskt Tueeday Wytheville at Salem (2) JOHNSON CITY at Bluelleld Kingsport at Welch Pulaski at Bristol Wednesday Pulaski at Bristol JOHNSON CITY at Bluefield Kingsport at Welch (3) Wytheville at Salem Thuredaf Bristol at JOHNSON CITY (2) Kingsport at Wytheville Welch at Balem Bluelleld at Pulaski Friday Kingsport at Wytheville Bluelleld at Pulaski Welch at Salem Bristol at JOHNSON CITY -1 wythviil at welch one and then took three straight In the playoffs to wilt the state title (Brown was able to locate an old annual and supplied us with the scores and schedule) FlliabttfatMi 1ft Mllllfn Froth Klliabethton 51 Jonesboro A FHibthton 47 Virginia High 0 Hixbthton 1t Frwln 7 Fllcftbetbton 31 Knox Central 7 lr lleabetblon 40 Tenneaaeo Hlh I FlUebethton 48 rotsnore 0 itcabethton 48 Johnson CHg 0 Flitabeiblon 0 Kingsport I lisabjBthton 23 Morristown 0 Mute Playoffs Hlsabetbton 39 Kingsport 0 Fiizsbethlon 28 fthelbjvtlle 0 PUsabethton 28 Jackson 14 During the 1936 37-38 season we won 30 games tied ore and lost two Yes we had some line boys in those Waldo Gonzales Is Suspended By Kingsport field Blue a game with Grajs Thursday night He been in the llneuP 6nce OCEANrORT Racing fans at Monmouth Park have faded to cash tickets on winning horses worth $291778 the nine years of operation The only explanation that lo st 8 citfeirt aHf tie misinterpreted by their purchasers Gamca Today New York at Washington Ford 110-4 and Gray 0-0) vs Abernathy 1 1) and Stone (3-10i or btdbbs (19i Cleveland at Chicago (2 Score (8-6) and HouBeman iS-3) va Harshman (6-5) and Trucka (6-6) Kansas City at Detroit 2-Boyer and Raachl 1M1 va Garver (6-9) and Gromek BalUmore at Boston McDonald (2 3i and Zuvertnk (0-5) va Ntion 17 5 and Susce )3 3) TV Stars -KINGSPORT July 9 Waldo Gonzales star Cuban third base-man was fined $60 and given in definite suspension by the Kingsport Baseball Club' President Sam Bray announced today Bray said Gonzalez "apparently doesn't want 10 Ply ball for us" rj-H il Tne line and suspension are the result of walking off the Results The Curtis Brothers Wrestle Here Friday The Curtis Brothers stars ot beat j- only three times in 125 television wrestling will apfear at bouts and face a stern test In the the Recreation Building Fridaydlewitt Avcroff duo night Promoters Jamup and Preceding the Mam Event will Honey announced last night be a one hour time limit two out ol The brothers will go up against three falls event between Danny Tarzan Hewitt and Chris AverolfDusek and the Son of All Baba who in an Australian Tag Match 90 wrestled here a couplfc of weeks mmutev npif bmjt Albert 4w (S minutes-timiftimit-'-bFSt Of Minor AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cherlesion 12 IndienepolU 7 Louisville 5 Toledo 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE Montreal 10 Richmond 4 Toronto 12 Columbus 5 Bvrseuse 4 Rochester 3 BuIIsio 2 Hvn 0 tlirsi (feme) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmincham 5 At anta 3 Nashv lo a Mobl ppd -am SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE No games sshedied ft I Malone and Baker worked on the hill for winning Pleasant Valley while Adam and Jenkins formed the losing battery Chmouth pitched five-hit ball for the Knob Creek nine and Robbins with five foe six and Crowe with three for four paced Knob 15-hit batting kttack Joe Mathes pitched four hit ball i- TL- CL 1- 4L mh jjohn Shanks being the loser CAROLINA LEAGUE Greensboro I Deni Me I (10 Inntnji) HUh Fotnt-Tbom tivill 5 FyettvM 3 Winetan-Sklem Ourtinm -APPALACHIAN LEAGLS Wytheville i Belem 4 Xlngicrrt'l7 Welch I Bristol Puleskl 3 Bluedeidit Johnson Cty ppd PIEDMONT LEAGIE Lneter 10 Portsmouth 5 Ttt)T4TF lV7Vb TG) -A Roek HJl 6 Spor enbur 2 tllfsl gome) Hnkerstown 10-6 Norfolk S-ll -(fem time jyjhevLi Dreenvile 4 completion of impended (ime July I) TV A fiiffi kAf j- The Curtis Brothers have heen i a-.