The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 6

0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 Want Ads-3-3131 The Knoxville News-Sentinel Tune in 990 on your Dial- Hear it on WNOX-Read it in The News-Sentinel Saturday, June 12, Tri-State, Major Box Scores Tri-State League(FIRST GAMES GREENVILLE ROCK HILL Ab ab Henkle. 2b 3 Kerestes, 3b Difresco.ss 3 Smith.c 3.1 Vistuer.ct 3 1 Tolson.rf 4 0 Zardon.it G. Brdshw, 1b 4 0 George.1h Jones. ss 00 Crawford.c Lemon.rf 69 Fouts. 2b Smiley.p 0 Ancherico.p a Lamitina Bicardi.

Clapham.p b- H. Brashw 8 0 -Brown Mullins. 00 29 7 9 Totals 27 3 9 Totals a--Flied out in 2nd for Ancherico. b- Walked for Clapham in 6th, -Ran for Badshaw in 6th. GREENVILLE 210 022 0-7 HILL 003 000 ROCK Vistuer, Fouts.

RBIE Smith, Bradshaw, Marino, Lemon 2, Pecou. 2B-G. Tolson. Zardon, George, G. George, 3B-Tolson.

HRBradshaw, DP-Smiley, Smith and G. BradPecou, BB--Smiley SO 4. Bicardi -Bradshaw. 2, BB- Clapshaw. Bicardi 2.

Clapham 3, Mulham 3, Mullins, lins. Smiley so- 4, Smiley 2, Bicardi 2, Clapham. HO--Ancherico 5 in Bicardi 2-3: Clapham 1 on 1 1-3; MulMullins. 3 in Left--Greenville 8. Rock 2 lins 0 8.

W--Smiley (5-0). -Bicardi in 1. Hill (4-2), U--Miller and Simpson. A-1000. SECOND GAME GREENVILLE ROCK HILL ah ab Kerestes.3b 3 Pecou.

Henkle. cf 2b 3 4 3 2 Defresco.ss 6 2 1h 5 0 Vistuer, ct Smith, Marino.3h Tolson.rt If 2 Hensley.If 5 Zardon. George, 1b Lemon.rf Fouts. 2b O' Shields. 4 1 Treece.p Rodriguez.p 0 0 0 Ancherico.p 0 000 Crawford bLamitina Bicardi.p 0 0 cLano 1 0 0 39 114 Totals 38 10 15 Totals Walked for Treece in 7th.

a out for Ancherico in 8th. bFlied out for Bicardi in 9th. 004 000 401- 9 GREENVILLE HILL 000 100 018-10 ROCK RBI -Smith 4, Marino E-Zardon. 2. Hensley, Vistuer, Defresco George Bradshaw 2.

Fouts. 2B-Kerestes. 3B G. HR-George and Defresco. DP Henkle and Smith 2.

Left-Jones. 6, Rock Hill 11. BB- O' Shields 2, Smiley 3, Treece 2, Greenville 4. Ancherico. SO- Treece 5, 'Shields 6.

Rodriguez 1-3, 2 in 1-3, Treece 11 in Smiley. HO O'Shields 11 in 8, Rodriguez 1 6. Ancherico 6 in 2, Bacardi 2 in 1. RO, in Smiley 3 in 8, Rodriguez 2 in 1-3, -0'Shields Smiley 4 in 1-3. Treece 8 in 6, L--Smiley Ancherico 1 in W--Bacardi (5-2).

(5-1). -Miller and Simpson. ANDERSON ASHEVILLE ab ab Maurer, 5 2 2 cf 3 Dalton, 2b rf 5 00 0 0 Alexson. 1b 6 3 00 Ferrante, If 5 1 2 Mlynarek, 5 0 1 Shifflett.if 0 0 0 Cox.rt 5 1 0 Parker.2b 0 Leafgren.c cf 4 0 1 Seijas.p 3 0 1 0 3 Yazniak, 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 Totals 36 13 13 ANDERSON 002 000 100- 00x-13 3 ASHEVILLE 330 304 Dalton. Seijas, Kwiatkowski, Thomas, Whitehead.

Spears, Bow de, Parker. RBI- Spears 2, Alexson, ShiftJett. Ferrante 2, Boiko, Worley 3, Cox 3, Parker. 2B-Spears 2, Maurer, Worley, Cox, Ferrante, Mlynarek. 3B-Spears.

SB -Shifflett, Alexson, Worley. SF Ferrante. DP Dalton. Maurer Left--Anderson to 11, Asheville 10. BBBoiko; Maurer to Boiko.

Pohlman 7, Seijas 4, Wabniak 3. SO1, Seijas 5. Wazniak 1, HOPohlman Pohiman 11 in 6: Wazniak 2 in 2. -Pohlman HBP- By 13-12, Seijas (Thomas). WPSeijas 3-3.

Wazniak 0-0. Pohlman. PB- Thomas. WinnerSeijas, (4-2). Loser (4-1).

U- Seijas Ballencourt and Sudol. A-1032. National LeagueNEW YORK CHICAGO ab 4 1 Lockman, 1b 4 0 1 Mikis, 2b 4 0 0 Talbot. cf A T'pson, 3b 00 0 00 Jackson, 3b 010 2 Irvin, If 2 Kiner. If Mueller.rf 5 Sauer.rt Mays, cf 0 Gardner, 2b 3 0 Fondy, 1b -H' fman, 2b 1 0 0 Tappe.c Westrum, K'pstein.

Katt.s a-Rhodes 1 1 d-Serena Jeffcoat.p 0 Hearn, Davis, 0 Wilhelm. b-Taylor 1 0 0 K' kowski.p McCall.p 0 0 Grissom.p Totals 35 4 8x Totals 36 5 9 out in 10th when winning run acored. -Doubled for Westrum in 7th. b- Grounded out for Wilhelm in 7th. -Struck out for Gardner in 8th.

d--Fouled out for Jeffcoat in 9th. YORK 010 000 111 0-4 NEW CHICAGO 100 003 000 1-5 E- Miksis, Banks. Dark 2, Irvin, Thompson, Kiner, Lockman, Hofman. RBI Jackson, Mueller, Banks, Klippstein. Lockman, Katt, Miksis.

2B- Banks. Fondy, HR--Jackson, Katt, Miksis. S- -Miksis, Talbot. SF-Lockman. DP-Miksis, Banks and Fondy; Jackson, Miksis and Fondy.

Left -New York Chicago Konikowski 1. McCall 1, Grissom 2. SO 14. BB- -Hearn 4. Klippstein -Hearn 6, Klippstein Konikowski 1, Jeffcoat 2.

HO -Hearn 6 in 5 2-3. Wilhelm 0 in 1-3, Konikowski 1 in 1-3, McCall 1 in 2-3, Grissom in Klippstein in 7 1-3, Jeffeoat 1 in 1 2-8, Davis 0 in 1. Hearn 4-2. Klippstein 3-2. Jeffcoat 1-1.

Grissom 1-1. Wilhelm 0-0, Konikowski 0-0, McCall 0-0, Davis 0-0. HBP by Klippstein (Dark), by Davis (Thompson). WP.Klippstein. Konikowski.

W- Davis (2-2), L- Grissom (4-2). U--Dascoli. Warneke, Secory, Goetz. A-5997. BROOKLYN CINCINNATI ab Gilliam, 2b 6 M'M'lan, 4 Reese, 85 5 1 a- -Post Snider, ct 5 3 Bridges, 0 Rob son, If 3 Adams.

3b W'liams, 1 Bell. cf Hodges, 1b KI'wski, 1b C'anella, Bor ski, rf Furillo, rf Temple, 26 Cox, 3h Gre'rass, Loes. Bailey, Milliken, Fowler. Hughes, 1 0 W'meler, P' b- Merriman Smith, 0 Totals 42 10 17 Totals 39 8 14 -Struck out for McMillan In 8th. b--Singled for Perkowski in 8th.

BROOKLYN 100 020 610-10 CINCINNATI 200 000 420-- 8 E- -None, RBI--Gilliam 2. Snider 2, Hodges 3. Milliken 2, Reese. Kluszewski 2. Perkowski 2.

McMillan, Bell, Greengrass 2. 2b-Reese 2. Cox. Snider, Borkowski, Adams. 3b Hodges, Bailey.

HR- -Gilliam. Snider, Kluszewski, Perkowski, McMillan, Bell, Greengrass, Fowler, SF Hodges. DP Gilliam, Reese and Hodges, Left- Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 6. BB- Fowler 1.

Wehmeier 2. Loes 1. SO -Loes 1. Milliken 1, Fowler Perkowski 1. HO -Loes 5 in (faced 2 batters in 3rd), Fowler 10 In 6 (faced 2 batters in 7th), 4 in 2-3.

Milliken 5 in 4 Perkowski 2 In 1 1-3, Smith 1 in Hughes in 1-3. R-ER-Fowler 5-5. Loes 2-2. Milliken 4-4, Perkowski 1-1, Smith 0-0. Hughes 2-2.

W--Milliken (3-0). L- Fowler (4-2). U- -Gordon. Gore, Donatelli, Conlan. A PITTSBURGH ST.

LOUTS ab ah Allie.ss Moon, cf 5 Ward. 1b S' 'dienst. 2b Lynch.rf 0 Musial.rf b- Gordon 3 1 c-Hall. cf Alston. 1h Thomas, cf-If Sarni.c 3 H.

Rice.If-rf Grammas.sa Atwell.c 1 Cole.3b Presko.p 0 Roberts.2b Lint, Law, a -Hemus Hetki. 0 0 Brazie.p Frazier 1 0 1 Totals 39 8 19 Totals 35 5 -Walked for Lint in 7th. b--Hit into force play for Lynch in 8th. c--Ran for Gordon in 8th. -Singled for Brazle in 9th.

PITTSBURGH 010 303 010- ST. LOUIS 000 200 201-5 Jabionski, Repulski. RBI -Roberts 2. Law, Sarni 2. Allie, Ward, Moon 3, Gordon.

2B Grammas, Schoendienst. Cole. 8B- Moon. Sarni. HR Roberts.

Law, Sarni, Moon. -Allie, Atwell. DP Grammas, Schoendienst and Alston: Sarni. Schoendienst and Alston. LeftLint 1.

HO Presko 9 in 3 2-3, Lint Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 7. BB Presko Law Lint 1. A 50-Law 6. Presko FORECAST FOR TENNESSEE: Fair and hot today.

Fair tonight. Sunday, fair, most of the time with chance of afternoon thundershowers, Continued hot. Temperatures Yesterday Highest 87 Mean Lowest. 69 Normal 75 Deficiency for month to date Excess for year to date 25 Hourly Temperatures 3:30 p. m.

87 12:30 m. 71 4:30 m. 84 1:30 5:30 p. m. 83 2:30 a.

m. 69 6:30 p. m. 84 3:30 a. m.

7:30 p. m. 83 4:30 m. 67 8:30 p. m.

77 5:30 m. 65 9:30 p. m. 76 6:30 a. m.

68 10:30 p. m. 74 7:30 a. m. 72 11:30 p.

m. 72 8:30 m. 76 Precipitation Yesterday For 24 hours ending at midnight For month to date 1.63 For year to date 26.97 Excess for month to date .42 Excess for year to date 4.44 Moonset, 2:23 a. m. Moonrise, 5:40 p.

m. Sunset today, 7:52 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:19 m. H--High yesterday.

L--Low this morning. Station Asheville 83 Atlanta 95 68 Birmingham 94 Boston 75 59 Bristol 81 Chattanooga 93 66 Chicago 97 73 Cincinnati 88 70 Cleveland 91 70 Denver 80 52 Duluth 58 43 Houston 91 70 Jacksonville 94 94 71 City 66 Knoxville 87 65 Los Angeles 80 57 nished by Abbott, Proctor and Paine. Hotel, member of N. Stock Exchange. Phone 3-7191.

Stocks Open. High Close NEW YORK Select New Stocks, furMARKET Alum Co Amer Allied Chemical 87 Admiral Radio Allegheny Steel Allis Chalmers American Air Lines AM Can 41 Am Car Fdry Am Rd Std San Corp, Am Smelting Am Steel Firs :30 30 Am Sugar Am Tel Tel 165 166 Am Tobacco 'B' Am Zine 18 Anaconda Copper 37 37 Armour of Ill 9 Atchison 106 107 106 Atlantic Refining Atlas Powder Co Allied Stores 45 Anderson Prichard Oil Avco Corporation 5 5 5 Baldwin Ohio Bendix Aviation 761 Burlington Mills Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aviation Co Borden Co 61 61 Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg 38 38 38 Budd Mfg Co Burro's Ad Machine C- Celanese Corp Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Climax Moly Co 46 Coca Cola 116 Colg-Palmolive-Peet Co Columbia Gas Commercial Solvent Carrier Corp Cities Service 101 101 101 Corn Products Consolidated Ed Continental Can 655 Continental Motors 9 9 Crane and Co Curtis-Wright Deere Co Douglas Aircraft Dupont Eastman Kodak 59 Elec Autolite 39 39 Federated Dept Store Freeport Texas G- General Electric General Foods 65 General Motors Gen Port Cement 58 58 58 Gillette Saf Razor 57 Great Northern Pd Greyhound Good Yr. Rubber Gulf Mobile Ohio Ins Copper Industrial Rayon 46 Inter Lake Iron Intl Harvester Intl Nickel 41 Intl Tel Tel Co Johns Manville Kennecott Copper 79 Kresge (SS) 32 32 32 Kress (SH) 49 Kroger 43 43 43 Ry 69 69 Libby Owens Ford 52 52. 52 Liggett Myers, 62 Loew's Inc Lockheed 333 Lowen Stein 36 36 36 Mack Trucks 14 14 Glen Martin Marshall Field Mathieson Ch Co Miami Copper Montgomery-Ward 62 Motorola 38 381 Macy Murray Corp 21 21 21 Monsanto Chem Magma Copper Mueller Brass Nat Biscuit Nat-Cash Register Nat Dairy Products National Gypsum 28 29 29 National Distillers 22 Central Chi and Northwestern 11 Nor American Nor Amer Aviation 33 33 Nor Pacific Norfolk Western Ohio Oil 66 Owens Illinois- Glass 84 Packard Motors Pan American Air 11 Paramount 31 Pitts-Plate Glass Penney Co 83 Pepsi-Cola Pennsylvania RR Philco Phillips' Petroleum 62 63 63 Pitts Screw Pullman Co Pure Oil Charles Pfiyer Radio Corp of Amer 27 27 Remington Rand Chi Rock Island Pac 67 Republic Steel Rexall Drug Reynolds Metals 66 66 Reynolds Tob Robertshaw, Fulton Sears- Roebuck 63 Simmons 34 34 34 Sinclair Oil 42 Socony Vacuum Southern Co Southern Pac 41 Southern Sperry Corp 58 Studebaker Stokley-Van Camp 13 13 13 Schenley Dist Std Oil of Ind Std Oil of 88 88 Stewart-Warner Sunray Oil 19 Stone Webster 24. 24 Swift and Co Sterchi Chi Mil St Paul Pac Tex Gul Sul 94 94 Texas Co 71 71 71 Timken 20th Cen Fox United Air Lines United Gas Imp Union Carbide United Merch Mig Oil Calif 47 Union Pacific 124 131 130 United Aircraft Pipe Fdy 47 Rubber US Steel Steel Pid White 34 34 Wheeling Steel 35 Westinghouse Elec 67 67 West Union Woolworth Youngstown 43 43 Zenith Radio Yesterday's Sales 1.630,000.

American Stock Exchange Barium Steel Creole Petroleum 871 Elec Bond Share Glen Alden Coal 74 Kaiser Frazer 2 2 Pantepec Oil 54 54 34 Pennroad 13 Technicolor 124 U.S Foil I PREVIEW OF U.S. WEATHER Dept of Commence FORECAST 7 MEST6 PHOENIE Partly Cloudy and Cloudy Areas SO 70 MINIMUM TEMPERATURES COPR. 1954 EDW.I.A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED MICH LEGEND SHOWERS DRIZZLE FLOW SCATSERED STORMS DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED PRESS Louisville 94 CLEAR SKIES Most of the nation Miami Memphis 95 76 will enjoy clear to partly cloudy skies Minn. Nashville -St.

Paul 66 tonight and tomorrow. Inclement New Orleans 94 er will manifest itself as a small area New York Phoenix showers over Western New York and Pittsburgh 65 Pennsylvania and a larger zone i in the Raleigh Richmond Northwest. Cool air, which is rather San Seattle Francisco 63 64. 55 52 moist, will drift in off both the Atlantic St. Louis 92 73 and Pacific along the upper portions of Washington 88 70 Tampa 92 70 each coast.

Traffic Roundup2 Ft. Citians Injured in Separate Wrecks Two Fountain City men tures last night in separate apart. Both are in General victims are Elmer Wil-1 liams, 36, and Horace Jones, both of Route 13, Fountain City. Mr. Williams was injured by a car which went out of control and struck a Federal Bureau ot Investigation agent's car.

The accident, a rear-end collision, occurred on Rifle Range Road at 12:10 a. m. Officers said a car driven by Bill R. Stinner, 30, Sharp's Chapel, struck the car in which Mr. Williams was riding.

Mr. Jones was injured at 12:25 a. m. in an accident on Clinton Highway. Both Mr.

Jones and Mr. Williams are reported in fair condition. Thrown From Car Mr. who was charged with reckless' driving, also suffered back injuries. He was thrown from his car after the impact.

The driverless vehicle continued on down the road and piled against a car in which FBI Agent Joe Roberts, former city policeman, was waiting to pull out on Maynardville Pike. Mr. Stinner was also treated at General. of the car in which Mr. Williams was riding was Fred Latham, Route 11, Fountain City.

Also injured in the Clinton Highway wreck was Roy Lewis, 44, Route 3, Corryton. He was treated for a deep cut on his left hand. Two Trucks Collide In an earlier accident, a Valley View Road plumber suffered minor injuries when his truck was struck by a second truck 'n a collision on Kingston Pike at Ebenezer Road. J. W.

Wilson, 63, of 4515 Valley View, was treated at Fort Sanders. Hospital for abrasions of his face and back. State Highway Patrolman Karl Smith identified the other driver as Earl A. Jackson, 53, LeConte Road, Route 6. Mr.

Wilson was driving a Leopold and Orr Plumbing and Heating Co. truck. Mr. Jackson was driving a Sears, Roebuck and Co. truck.

4-Year-Old Boy Hurt Earlier yesterday, a 4-year-old boy was injured slightly when struck by a car near his home at 2126 Drive Lonsdale Homes. Little Gerald Mathews, son of Mrs. Ruby Mathews, was treated at General for an abrasion of his right knee and a minor neck injury. Hospital records gave the driver's name as Clarence Lane, 2102 West Maryland Avenue. Mrs.

W. D. Sharp, injured two months ago in a car-truck collision on Henley Street, has been discharged from Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Sharp, 308 Maple Street, remained in critical condition for several days after accident April 11.

She went home yesterday. Kingston Starts Unit The third generating unit at the TVA Kingston Steam Plant is now in operation. The unit, with 000 kilowatt capability, went into commercial operation at 12:01 p. m. yesterday, TVA announced.

MISS VFW -Miss Katherine Branham of Gallatin has been chosen Miss Veteran of Foreign Wars in the state VFW encampment here. She was chosen over seven others in the contest. a a 6 in 1-3: Brazle 4 In 2, Law 10 in 1-3. Hetk! 0 in 2-3. 4-3.

Lint 3-2, Braze 1-1, Law 5-5, -Law. (5-6), L. Presko (3-5). U- Jackowski, Barlick and Ballanfant. T- 2:37.

A -9820. PHILADELPHIA, MILWAUKEE ab A -M'lotta 0 O'Connell, 2b 00 Schell. ef 00 0 1 2 Ennis.it Jones.3h Hamner. T'geson, Ashburn. Burgess.c Wyrostek.rf 1b 2b cf 3 co A da 4 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Aaron, Pafko.rt Crandall, Bruton.ef Adcock.1b Burdette.p Mathews.3b it, 01 02 00.00 3 4 0 00 000000000H1 Simmons, 3 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 Totals 26 1 5 a -Ran for Burgess in 9th.

PHILADELPHIA 000 000 000-0 MILWAUKEE 100 000 00x-1 E-Ennis. Mathews 2. RBI -Logan. 2B -Aaron. 3B-Pendleton.

SB-Mathews. SF--Logan. DP Wyrostrek, Hammer, Burgess, Morgan and Jones: Burdette, O'Connell and Adcock: O'Connell, Dogan and Adcock. Left-Philadelphia 7, Milwaukee 3. BB- Simmons 1.

Burdette 2. SO Simmons 1, Burdette 1. 1-1. Burdette 0-0. W--Burdette (6-5).

L--Simmons (5-5), Stewart, Engeln, Pinelli, Boggess. A- 35,047. American LeagueCHICAGO NEW YORK ab Car quel, 5 Fox, 2b 5 Minoso, 11 0 Fain, 1b 0 Kell. 3b 0 Lollar, Rivera, rf 0 Groth, et 0 2 Johnson. 0 0 0.

a-Cav'retta 0 0 0 Fornieles, 1 0 0 Martin, 000 0 c-Michaels 1 0 0 ab Bauer. rf 3 Rizzuto, ss Mantle, cf 4 0 Berra. 3 Noren. If Rob son, 1b b-Cerv Collins, 1h Brown. 3b 4 0 M' D'ald, 3b 0 Co'man.

2b 3 Re'nolds, 3 0 Sain, 0 Totals 35 2 9 Totals 29 3 6 -Walked for Johnson in 5th. b- Ran for Robinson in 8th. c- -Grounded out for Martin in 9th. CHICAGO 000 020 000-2 NEW YORK 010 100 01x-3 3 E- Coleman. RBI Fox 2.

Cileman, Berra, Noren. 2b- Carrasquel. Robinson. HR -Berra. SB-Rizzuto.

S- Johnson. Left -Chicago 11. New York 7, BB- Johnson 1. Fornieles 3, Martin 1. Reynolds 4.

SO- Johnson 1. Fornieles 2, Reynolds 2. HO -Johnson 5 in four, Fornieles 1 In 3 2-3. Martin 0 in 1-3. Reynolds 9 in 8 2-3.

Sain 0 in 1-3. H-ER-Johnson 2-2, Fornieles 1-1, Martin 0-0. Reynolds 2-0. Sain 0-0. WPReynolds.

W- (7-1). L--Fornieles (1-2). U--Napp, Flaherty, Stevens, Rommell. CLEVELAND Smith, 3b Dente. 2b Doby.cf Wertz.

1h a-Glynn, 1b Philley.rf 4 Westlake, If Strikland.ss Hegan.c Houteman, 3 0 BOSTON ah Piersall.rt Goodman, If Agganis. 1b Jensen.cf White.c Lepcio. 2b Bolling. ss Consolo. 3b Nixon, 1 2 Werle, 0 0 0 b- Maxwell 0 Totals 32 6 10 Totals 34 2 9 a -Ran for Wertz in 6th.

b- Grounded out for Werle in 9th. CLEVELAND 400 100 010--6 BOSTON 001. 000 001--2 -Consolo, Lepcio. R.BI-Doby 3, Westlake 2. Strickland.

Agganis. Bolling. 2B-Lepcio, Bolling. 3B-Dente. HR -Doby, Strickland, Westlake.

SB-Doby. -Houtteman, Philley, Dente. -Agganis. DP- Lepcio and Agganis: Smith, Dente and Wertz. Left -Cleveland 8, Boston 7.

BB-Houteman 1, Nixon 5, Werle 1. SO-Houtteman 5, Nixon 4, Werle 1. HO Nixon 10 in 8 1-3, Werle 0 in 2-3. 2-2. Nixon 6-5, Werle 0-0.

W-Houtteman (5-3). L--Nixon (4-5). U--Hurley, Grieve, Berry, Runge, 499. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Young, 5 Hunter. ARE 4 b-Courtney 1 Bri'eser, 0 0 Yost.

3b 3 3 Runnels, 4 1 3 Vernon, 15 Sievers, 11 3 Kr'oski. 1b Busby, et Mele, rf U' phlett, rf 4 Abrams. F. G'ald, 4 K'nedy, Fridley, FAN T'illiger, Schmitz, 2b 2 0 Moss, Pascual, Diering, ct Marrero, C'kales, 2 Blyzka, a-Coan Stuart, 01 Totals 39 8 16 Totals 34 9 10 a -Singled for Blyzka in 8th. b--Singled for Hunter in 8th.

BALTIMORE 020 020 220-8 WASHINGTON 510 003 00x-9 E--Young 2. Kennedy, RBI-Runnels 3, Busby. Fitz Gerald, Diering, Chakales, Yostt, Kryhoski 2, Kennedy, Sievers, Fridley 2, Courtney. 2b-Fitz Gerald. Diering.

3h Runnels 2. HR-Yost. S---Pascual. SF -K hoski. DPSchmitz, Runnels and Vernon 2: Hunter, Young and Kryhoski 2.

Yost, Terwilliger and Vernon. Left--Baltimore 8. Washington 6. BB- Chakales 4. Schmitz 3.

2, Pascual 2, Stuart 1, Marrero 2. HO-Chakales 8 in 5 none out in 6th, Blyzka 1 in 2, Stuart 1 in Schmitz 9 in 4 2-3, Pascual 6 in 2 1-3, Marrero 1 in 2. R-ER-Chakales 9-6, Blyzka 0-0. Stuart 0-0: Schmitz 4-4. Pascual 4-4.

Marrero 0-0. W--Marrero (2-0). L--Chakales (0-22). U--Paparella, Honochick, McGowan. A-6389.

(FIRST GAME) DETROIT PHILADELPHIA ah Bolling. 2b 5 Jacobs, 2b 2 Tuttle. cf Suder, 2b Delsing, If 1 Limmer, 1b 3 2 Boone, 3b 3 Finigan.3b 5 0 Bertola. 3b Renna.rf 00 1b A Valo.if 00 Power.cf 3 0 Kuenn. ss Demastri.ss 3 Wilson.c 0 Portocarer.p 2 0 a- -Pesky 1 Romberger, Weik.

1 Burtschy, 0 0 Marlowe.p 0 b-Bollweg 1 0 3 Ditmar.p 0 0 Totals 41 16 14 Totals 32 5 a -Singled for Weik in 5th. -Flied out for Romberger in 8th. DETROIT 201 140 611--16 PHILADELPHIA 100 220 000 5 E-Delsing, Bolling. RBI--Boone 6, Bolling, Belardi, Kaline 4. Herbert 2.

Limmer, Valo, Demaestri, Renna, Power. Bertoia. 2B-Renna. 3B-Valo, Kaline. HR--Boone 2.

Bolling. Belardi, Boone, Limmer, Kaline, Herbert, SB- Tutle, Tuttie, SF -Power. DP-House and Kuenn. Left--Detroit 5. Philadelphia 8.

BB-Weik 3, Portocarrero 4. Mrlaowe 3, KSA ActivityEtowah Club Here Tonight Etowah, one of the top teams in East Tennessee, makes an exhibition appearance at Winona Field tonight to highlight a fourgame softball program on the No. 1 diamond. Sheet Metal will oppose Etowah at 9:15. Washington Pike Presbyterian meets Island Home Baptist at Washington Pike Baptist tangles with Park City Baptist at 7: Club engages Railway YMCA at 8.

o'clock in other games. A no-hitter by Bobby Loy and a two hitter by Harry Smith were top performances in last night's Knox-Ridge Men's League play, both games at Oak Ridge. Loy let Watson's down without a hit as Y-12 edged out a 1-0 decision. Smith held National Lab to two safeties as he pitched the Amvets to a triumph. Results: Slow -Pitch League Police 10, J.

Allen Smith 7. Hubert Wright 17, Pet of Dairy 3. Columbus Glazer Steel 9. Knights Washington Pike Baptist 7, Euclid Avenue Baptist 5. Emerald Avenue Methodist 7, Park City Baptist 6.

Metropolitan League Knoxville Motors 8. Fowler Bros. 7. Little Brick Presbyterian 10, Oakwood Baptist 5. City League Sheet Metal 13.

McGhee Tyson 4. Knox Ridge Men's League Mascot 7. Bell Avenue 6. Y-12 1. Watson's 0.

Amvets 1, National Lab 0. Girls Knox Ridge League Y-12 22, Legionettes 7. Burtchy 2. Herbert 1, SO-Weik 2, Marlowe 1, Burtschy 2. Herbert 2.

HO -Weik 6 in 4, Marlowe 1 in 1-3, Herbert 1 in 4 2-3. Portocarrero 1-3, Burtschy 5 in 2 1-3, Romberger 2 in 1 1-3. Ditmar 2 in 1. R-ER-Weik 3-3. Marlowe 2-2, Portocarrero 8-8.

Burtschy 6-6. Romberger 1-1. Ditmar 1-0. WP. Welk.

Ditmar. PB- W. Shantz. -Herbert (2-4); L-Portocarrero (2-6). U- Soar, Summers, McKinley, Umont.

(Second Game) DETROIT PHILADELPHIA ab 1 ab Bolling, 2b 3 Jacobs, 2b 4 0 Tuttle, ef 3 0 Limmer, 1b 3 1 Nieman. 11 A 0 Finigan, 3b 4 0 Boone. 3h A R'na, et-rt 3 Dropo. Kaline, 16 rf 00.00 1 Valo, Zernial, rf-It If 2 0 a-Belardi H4 0 0 Power, cf 3 0 0 Kuenn. 5S 00 De'stri.

House. 03 0 0 Astroth, 3 0 Gromek, 3 0 1 Fricano, 3 0 Totals 30 1 6 Totals 27 2 a- Flied out for Kaline in 9th. DETROIT 000 100 000-1 PHILADELPHIA 000 101 00x-2 None, RBI Boone, DeMaestri, Renna. HR -Boone, Renna. S- Renna.

DP-Renna and Limmer: DeMaestri, Jacobs and Limmer. Left Detroit 5, Philadelphia 6. BB--Gromek 3, Fricano 3. S0-Gromek 3, Fricano 1. ER-Gromek 2-2, Fricano 1-1.

HBPby Gromek (DeMaestri), W--Fricano (3-4). L--Gromek (7-6), U--Summers, McKinley, Umont, Soar. A- 4573. Rollins Wins Again in NCAA By Associated Press OMAHA, June 12-The "big" and the "little" sO to speak come against each other today as the only undefeated teams in the NCAA A College Baseball World Series. Michigan State, the "big." faces Rollins College, the "small." in the feature game tonight at 8.

p. m. (CST) as the only undefeated teams in the double elimination tournament. Rollins whipped past Missouri, Big Seven champion, by a 4-to-1 margin and the Spartans edged past Arizona, 2-1. In other games played yesterday, Massachusetts won over Oregon, 5-3, and a Oklahoma defeated Lafayette, 5-3.

Losers' bracket games today sent Massachusetts against Missouri and Arizona against Oklahoma TIED FOR LEAD The Gators and mained in a tie for first place in the Elks Little League today, following wins in games played yesterday at Lonsdale. The Gators won over the Wildcats, 4-1, while the Bulldogs copped a 13-3 victory from the Vols. Each team now has 5-1 record. MOUNTAIN STATES LEAGUE Team- Pet. GB Maryville-Alcoa 26 20 .565 Middlesboro 24 20 .545 1 Oak Ridge 28 21 .523 Lexington 23 22 .511 Harlan 19 21 .475 Kingsport 19 29 .396 8 Last Night's Results Lexington 7.

Oak Ridge 5. Maryville-Alcua 9. Harlan 4. Middlesboro 4, Kingsport 3. Games Tonight Kingsport at Maryville-Alcoa.

Middleshoro Harlan. Oak Ridge at Lexington. Grains Slip, Then Recover Losses By Associated Press CHICAGO. June 11-Grains sold off early and then spent the rest of the session recovering the early Josses on the Board of Trade today. Open High Low Close WHEATJuly 1.94¾ 1.95⅜ 1.93⅝ 1.94% Sept.

1.96½ 1.97⅜ 1.95¾ 1.97⅛ Dec. 2.00¼ 1.99 1.99⅜ 2.01⅜ March 2.01½ 2.03⅛ 2.00½ 2.02⅞ CORNJuly 1.55¼ 1.55 1.54⅞ 1.55⅜ Sept. 1.30⅛ 1.51 1.50 1.50% Dec. 1.41% 1.41 1.40⅞ 1.41 March 1.43⅞ 1.45 1.43⅞ 1.45 OATSJuly 71 Sept. 69 68 68: 3 Dec.

70 70 March RYEJuly 1.02 1.03 1.01% 1.02¼ Sept. 1.06 1.06 1.04 1.05% Dec. 1.11 1.11 1.0944 1.10¼ March 1.15 1.15% 1.13¾ 1.14% SOYBEANS July 3.65 3.74 3.64% 3.73½ Sept, 2.67 2.67⅜ 2.64¼ 2.67% Nov. 2.48 2.49% 2.47½ 2.49¾ Jan. 2.32⅝ 2.53 2.51¼ 2.53 March 2.55½ 2.56¼ 2.54¼ 2.56 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES By Associated Press NEW YORK, June 12-Cotton futures closed 50 cents a bale lower to 40 cents higher yesterday.

Open High Low Close July 34.15 34.16 34.05 34.08 Oct. 34.08 34.10 34.02 34.10 Dec. 34.08 34.11 34.04 34.11 March 34.24 34.28 34.19 34.26-27 May 34.25 34.32 34.21 34.32 July 34.12 34.13 33.99 34.10B Oct. 33.35 33.35 33.16 33.32 Middling spot 35.15N, off 10. -Nominal: B--Bid.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK By Associated Press CHICAGO, June 12-SALABLE HOGS --300, total 3000: at the close most sales choice 180-230 lb. butchers 24.75- 26.00; most 240-270 lb. butchers 23.25- 24.50; 280-330 lb. 21.25-23.00; sows 15.50-21.50. SALABLE CATTLE 200.

Average prime to high prime 1200-1325 lb. fed steers 26.75-27.25; top 27.25 for 1225 1b. weights; bulk prime steers 25.75- 26.50; most choice to low prime steers 23.00-25.50; bulk good to low choice steers and yearlings 20.75-22.75: most good to high choice heifers 20.00-24.00: utility and commercial cows 11.50-15.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-17.00; good heavy and medium weight beef bulls 13.50-15.50: prime vealers 23.00; good and choice 18.00-22.00: good and choice feeding steers and yearlings 19.50-22.75; choice yearlings sold up to 22.50. SALABLE SHEEP-100. Spring lambs 2.00 or more lower; slaughter sheep mainly steady: choice and prime spring lambs to 26.50; good to prime sorts brought 22.50-24.50; good to prime 90- 116 lb.

old crop lambs No. 1 skins sold at 19.50-20,50 and utility to low good 95 lb. weights 17.00; good and choice 108 lb. yearlings No, 1 skins 18.25; cull to choice slaughter ewes 5.00-6.50. Bank Clearings Bank clearings today $2,024,326.

Chicago Cash Grain By Associated Press CHICAGO. June 12-Wheat tone steady yesterday; basis unchanged: receipts 61 cars. Corn was firm; basis steady; receipts 70 cars. Oats were steady: basis unchanged to cent lower; receipts 12 cars. Soybean receipts were 3 cars.

Closing Rush Spurs Vigorous Market Advance N. Y. Central Gains on Late Buying By Associated Press NEW YORK, June 12 The stock market closed on a strong note yesterday in its second straight recovery session after a two day break. The session started quietly with prices steady. Buying demand in the steels spread gradually to other areas of the market.

Finally there was a rush ahead near the close that put prices up all around. Gains of 1 to 2 points were frequent in the list, and some soared sharply to around 7 points. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up $1.00 at $123.40. It gained 30 cents yesterday. In the Tuesday and Wednesday reaction the average declined $3.30.

The railroad component of the average made the strongest ing, up $1.50, while the industrials were up 90 cents and the utilities up 30 cents. The market wasn't particularly with 1137 individual issues traded, four more than Thursday. There were 638 gainers and 246 losers, with 37 new highs and 9 new lows for the year recorded. Volume was quite low at 000 as it was Thursday with 610,000 shares traded, nearly 000,000 changed hands in the two days of falling prices. 3 Middies Finally Get Commissions By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12 The Navy has cleared three Naval Academy graduates whose commissions were held up last week pending security checks, Sen.

Robert C. Hendrickson N. disclosed yesterday. Hendrickson told newsmen, a spokesman, that the Navy advised him yesterday the three clearances have now been made by department. a a The three midshipmen involved are Paul Shimek of Hazen, Harold Irving Pollack, of Hartford and Peter, Yadlowsky of Jersey City, They were commissioned yesterday.

Broome Switches to Representative Race Robert L. (Bob) Broome withdrew today from the Democratic Sixth District senatorial race and announced for on direct representative seat from Knox inS stead. His withdrawal from the fourcounty (Knox, Anderson, Roane, Loudon) race left Henry R. (Peg) without Aug. 5 primary opposition.

Mr. Bell, the ex-U. S. Marshal here, this week formally announced for the Senate seat. Judd Acuff, Knoxville lawyer, has announced for Republican nomination.

Mr. Broome said pressing business would prevent his making a 4-county campaign, but that he would seek the direct representative seat since campaigning would be restricted to Knox County. He has served before as a representative. Mr. Bell has served in the Senate seat previously.

Current senator is Sterling Roberts, Kingston, now. state FHA director. He is a Republican. Purina Buys Warehouse Site Ralston Purina Co. expects to open within 60 days its new Check-R-Board storage warehouse and wholesale-retail outlet at 1051 Lee Street near Baxter Avenue, C.

R. Barton, Ralston mannager here. said today. The farm and poultry feed company purchased the site, the former Southland Supply Co. building, from Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Proctor for $60,000. The building has 22,500 square feet of floor space.

Besides feed storage bins. there wil be an air-conditioned salesroom, Mr. Barton said. The present store at 4662 North Broadway will remain open and the one at 327 East Jackson Avenue "probably" will stay open, Mr. Barton said.

Mrs. Thompson Dies Mrs. Christine Schaeffer Thompson, wife of W. L. Thompson, grounds-keeper of Sisters of Mercy Nursing Home, died today at St.

Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Thompson was 70. A daughter. is Sister Mary Benedict of Knoxville.

She also leaves two sons, George R. Clem of Detroit and Ralph E. Clem of Knoxville, and a sister, Mrs. Josephine Martin, also of Knoxville. When a longshoreman's strike tied up New York City harbor, one French ship once carried one fort cheese across the Atlantic consignment of 100 tons of roquea five times.

Young Reported as Victor in New York Central Voting By Associated Press NEW YORK. June 12-Robert S. Young has won control of the New York Central Railroad by a margin of 1,070,000 votes from the management headed by President William White. The result is not to be announced officially until Monday when the election inspectors are due to report on the vote in Albany. By unseating the Central's 15- man board of directors, Young ends an 85-year reign by traditional banking powers of the East- the financial and family offshoots of the 19th-Century French Fighting Called Key to Intervention ST LOUIS 1.404 ROD suffered possible back fracaccidents only a few minutes Hospital.

Case Passed on Woman's Charges If the 29-year-old housewife who said she was criminally assaulted and tossed into Fort Loudoun Lake Monday does not appear in City Court Monday, charges against two brothers will be dismissed, Judge Charles Kelly said. The case against George Robert Pruitt, 26. and William Chester Pruitt, 27, both of 717 Baldwin Street, was passed yesterday when the woman did not appear. She sent word from Roanoke, that she will appear Monday. City authorities said they had received phone calls that the woman had been beaten and run out of town.

In other action, George Pruitt city and $25 for carrying a pistol. was fined a $25 for a shooting in the A felonious assault charge, in that he fired at his divorced wife, Gladys, was dismissed. Powder Puff Derby Entrants To Meet The eight Tennessee women fliers who are entering the Powder Puff Derby will meet at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Municipal Airport's Sky Chef restaurant.

The eight, members of Tennessee's Ninety-and-Nine organization of licensed women pilots, will make plans for the derby which starts July 3 at Long Beach, and ends at Municipal Airport, July 7. Obituaries ARMSTRONG, MRS. MARGARET PRATT- 70. wife of Luther Armstrong. died Plains Friday Pike.

morning at her home on Straw She was member of Caledonia Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday 2 p. m. at Mann's, the Rev. L.

C. Chiles and Rev. Robert Wood officiating. Interment in Caledonia Cemetery. Pallbearers: Glyn Cruze, Frank Maynard, Thomas Naill.

Charter Pratt, Kenneth Pratt, Herbert Trott. The body will remain at Mann's, where the family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. COGDILL, WADE- 47, of Sevierville, Route 2, died 5:30 p. m.

Friday at a Sevierville hospital. Survivors: widow: five sons. Wade Donald. Tex, Zan, Wayne; three daughters. Mrs.

J. D. Styles, Miss Dell and Marjorie brother, Cogdill: mother, Mrs. Julia CogClaude: one sister, Mrs. Hollis McDanial: three grandchildren.

Funeral 2 p. m. Sunday at the Williamsburg Baptist Church, burial in church cemetery. Body will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon. Atchley's, Sevierville, in charge.

LEE, EDWARD age 62, passed away Friday 2:30 at Knoxville General Hospital. Residence 817 McMinn Street. He was a member 2 of p. Bell m. Avenue Sunday at Baptist Rose Church.

Chapel, Funeral L. Williams and Rev. W. E. Rice officiating.

Interment in Mount Olive Cemetery. Pallbearers! Police Sgts. C. C. DeVois, William A.

Nelson, Carl Black, Capt. Carl Bunch and Patrolmen Frank Shultz and William A. Wayland. The body remains at Rose Chapel. NELSON, MRS.

RACHEL HUFFAKER- 82 years, widow of Robert P. Nelson, died Friday afternoon at her home, 1636 Laurans Avenue. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Iva Greene Brogden; twin sons, Ralph W. and Roy Huffaker, Y.

Nelson. Knoxville: brother, H. H. Knoxville; ters, Misses Bettie and Sarah Huffaker, Knoxville: Mrs. Mary Cooper.

Miami, four grandchildren, one greatgranddaughter. Services Sunday 4 p. m. at Mann's, the Rev. V.

T. Flenniken and Rev. B. C. Bull officiating.

Interment Seven Islands Cemetery. The body will remain at Mann's, where the family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p. SELLERS, MISS age 102 years, died Saturday 1:30 a. m. at Mt.

Rest Home. She is survived by four nieces, two nephews, several greatnieces and nephews. Services Mann's chapel Monday afternoon 2 o'clock Rey. James Harris officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Pallbearers: Thomas Hartman, Walter Robinson, Bruce Sellers, Paul Sellers, Marvin Sexton and James Whitson. The body will remain at Mann' THOMASON, VICKIE YVONNEinfant daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Thomason, Powell, Route 1, passed away Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital p. m. Friday. Surviving are parents; sisters. Barbara June, Wanda Lee and Ollie Ruby Thomason; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Keck. Dante. The body will be returned to the home p. m.

Saturday. Funeral service p. m. Sunday at the home, Rev. Virgil Wallace officiating.

Interment Mt. Harmony Cemetery. Mynatt's in charge. THOMPSON, MRS. CHRISTINE SCHAEFFER- 70 vears.

wife of William Thompson, 4275 Lyons View Pike. died Saturday 5:20 m. at St. Mary's Hospital. She WAS a member of the Church of Immaculate Conception.

Survivors: band: daughter; sister. Mary Benedict, Knoxville: sons, George E. Clem. Knoxville; Ralph twelve grandchildren; sister, Mrs. phine Martin.

Knoxville. Services Nonday 9 R. m. at the Church of Immaculate Conception. Father C.

P. Murray offiInterment in Lynnhurst Cemetery. The body will remain at Mann's. where the Rosary will be recited Sunday. p.

m. Dulles Lists U. S. Conditions By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12-Officials said today the latest conditions laid down by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for American intervention in the Indo-China war could be fulfilled almost overnight. They saw Dulles' speech in Los Angeles yesterday as a sign that United States has considerably watered down conditions under which it would come to the direct aid hard-pressed French and native forces.

Five-power military talks on Southeast Asia ended here yesterday behind a strict secrecy curtain. France was reported to have advised the United States it cannot continue the Indo-China war much longer without additional help from the Allies. Some Already Met Officials said it could be argued that some of the conditions outlined by Dulles in his Los Angeles speech already have been met. Dulles listed these conditions: 1. The United States must be invited to intervene "by the present lawful authorities" -presumably France and the IndoChinese states.

2. The Indo-Chinese states must be assured complete independence. 3. The United Nations must show "evidence of concern" about the Indo-Chinese war. 4.

Collective defense must involve "some of the other nations of the area." 5. France must pledge to remain in the fight until it is won. China Could Change Picture The last condition--never publicly announced before is regarded as the stickler because the French public is tired of the fight and many Frenchmen would like to get out now. Dulles declared that if Red China engaged in open aggression in the Pacific or Southeast Asia area, a new situation would exist in which the United States itself would be threatened. In that case, he said, "the right of self-preservation would demand that we of any country--meet the issue squarely." Reagan Gets Work on Ball Camp School George W.

Reagan Co. has been awarded the contract to Ball Camp Elementary School. construct four classrooms, at The Reagan bid of $42,759 was the lowest of seven submitted to County Board of Education last night. The board at 5:30 p. m.

Friday will open bids for four classrooms at Mooreland Heights Elementary. The board also elected these 11 to teaching positions: Harvey L. Parrish, William B. Field, Mrs. Fred Slover, Sally B.

Ramsey, Harold K. Boyer, Anita Campbell, Barbara R. Bullen, Mattie Lyon, Judy B. Solomon, Anne Gary and Mayme Boston. These five graduate students in physical education were elected for part work: Frank Ramsey, Nancy Lineham, Joel Carter, Charles Gillespie and Roy J.

Sims. Supt. Mildred E. Doyle's administrative staff was re-elected without change. Were Any Parked in 1300 Block? Knoxville apparently has a superstitious thief.

He broke 1500 and 1600 blocks of Laurel cars parked in the 1200. 1400, Avenue last night but skipped the 1300 block. Police reported this score: Car of William Dobyns, 1213 Laurel, broken into, nothing taken; estimated $75 worth of clothing taken from car of Morris Hayes, 1412 tackle. box and AAA card taken Laurel; fishing from car of William Bronson, 1525 Laurel; man's sport coat and five pairs of slacks taken from car of Mrs. C.

P. Guinn, 1624 Laurel. Rep. Evins To Run By United Press Joe WASHINGTON, June 12-Rep. Evins, of Smithville, announced he will seek Democratic renomination from the Fourth Tennessee Congressional District.

Evins, unopposed so far, will be running for his fifth consecutive term. 3 File for Divorces Street, against F. W. Burnett. 'HI YA, -Optimist Club fathers honored their sons at a luncheon yesterday at the Farragut Hotel.

Here S. A. Brownlee, assistant superintendent of the Knoxville-Atlanta Division of the Railroad, grins at his son, Rick, 10. Latest divorce Howhaye been filed by James Ward against Geneva Lewellyn Ward, 1012 State Street; Martha L. Watkins against Carl Anderson Watkins; Rachel Burnett, 3906 Ivy titans.

Cornelius Vanderbilt and J. Pierpont Morgan. Young's victory seems to have eliminated any threat that Central's old management might appeal to the courts to set aside his triumph on the grounds that a long-disputed block of 800,000 shares was voted illegally. White's management has challenged this block, owned by millionaire Texans Clint W. Murchison and Sid W.

Richardson before every tribunal, but lost every round. Murchison confirmed Young's smashing victory last night in Los Angeles..