The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 25, 1947, Page 6

gues SVU PAGE FOUR — ROOKLYN CLINGS TO 6-GAME LEAD WITH 3 TO 1 WIN OVER PIRATES AS CARDS SUBDUE BOSTON BRAVES, 9.5 Branea Wins 18th For: Dodgers With Relief Aid’ Boca Chica Wins In 12th, 3-2, From Casey; Giants Set; Homer Mark (By The Associnted Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Minus their regular shortstop - second base combination of Pewee Reese and Eddie Stanky, who were spiked Saturday, the Brook- ; lyn Dodgers continued their pres- | sure drive for the National League pennant, protecting their six-game lead over the St, Louis Cards with a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates coer ke | Substitutes Eddie Miksis” and Stan Rojek filled in at second and short, respectively, to the complete satisfaction of the 33,- 207 fans who saw the game at Eb- bets Field. Miksis homered in the seventh and Rojek drove in Dixie Walker in the first with a single. Ralph Branca shut out the Pi- rates until the eight with two hits but three singles then brought a} Pittsburgh run. The Biases | threatened in the ninth dnd Hugh Casey had to relieve the | 20-year-old ace with men on! first and third and one out. He j fanned Frank Gustine and forced Nalph Kindrex to ground out. Branca received credit for his 16th victory. The Cards meanwhile were clouting 15 hits off four pitch- ers to hand the Boston Braves a 9-5 defeat at Boston. Murray Pickson pitched seven-hit _ ball and Stan Musial slammed his 16th homer. The New York Yankees routed the Chicago White Sox, 16 to 6, in a seven-inning nightcap of al doubleheader at Chicago after the Sox took the opener, 3 to 2, on Cass Michaels’ single off Buck ; Newsom in the Rudy York. Boo Ferris limited the Cleve- land Indians to five hits ,at Gleveland and the Boston Red Sex took the opener of a twin bill, 11 to 2. Joe Gordon’s homer with. one on in ‘the sixth gave Al Gettel and the Indians a 2-1 decision in the nightcap. The New York Giants set a new season's home record for the National League, reaching a to- tal of 173 on five circuit smashes. Walker Cooper and Sid Gordon helped beat the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 0, in the opener of two games with one apiece, and Johnny Mize, Ernie Lombardi and Buddy Kerr connected in the second fame, although the Cubs won, 8 fo 3. It was Mize’s 40th homer and the shutout was Harry Jan- sen’s 15th win against four de- feats. The Philadelphia Phillies took the nightcap of a doubleheader with Cincinnati, 8 to 6, in seven innings at Philadelphia, after the Reds took the opener, 12 to 3. At Detroit the Tigers took a Jead in their battle for third place with the Philadelphia Ath- letics, winning the first. 6 to 2, and the second, 5-4, on Pat Mul- lin’s ninth homer with the bases full. ‘ At St. Louis Jerry Priddy hit a homer inside the park with two on to lead the Washington Sen- ators to a 7-4 victory in the sec- ond game of a twin bill after the Browns took the opener, 7-1. sixth, scoring | Over Boca Chica; Miami Ties Section Base, Baseball Statistics By The Associated Press STANMVINGS Island City Baseball League Club— W. L. Pet. Pirates 4 1 800 Blue Sox 3 2 600 Red Raiders 2 3 .400 San Carlos 1 4 200 Florida-International League Club— W. L. Pct. Havana 92 36 .719 Tampa 92 40 .697 Miami Beach 72 54 .571 Miami 60 66 .476 St. Petersburg 61 69 .469 West Palm Beach 57 71.445 Lakeland 44 88 333 Fort Lauderdale 37 91. .289 National League Club— W. L. Pct. Brooklyn 7647 618 St. Louis 69 52.570 Boston 67 55.549 New York 61 58 513 Cincinnati 59 67 Chicago 54 68 = .443 Pittsburgh 52 70 .426 Philadelphia 50 71 413 American League Club— w. L. Pet. ‘New York 78 43 .645 Boston 63 53 543 ‘Detroit 64 55 538 Philadelphia 63 58 .521 Cleveland ~61 57 517 Chicago 56 65 .463 Washington 50 69 .420 St. Louis 43 78 .355 GAME. RESULTS Florida-Internation&s ..eague (Sunday's Scores) Tampa 5, St. Petersburg 4. Miami 9, West Palm Beach 1. American League “d (Sunday’s Scores) St. Louis 7-4, Washington 1-7. Boston H-1, Cleveland 2-2. Chicago 3-6, New York 2-16, second game’ called end 7th, dark- ness. Detroit 6-5, Philadelphia 2-4. National League (Sunday’s Scores) New York 4-3, Chicago 0-8. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 9, Boston 5. Cincinnati 12-6, Philadelphia 3-8, second game called end 7th, Sunday law. New York -3 8 Wyse and Scheffing; Iott, Han- sen, Jones and Lombardi. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Chicago R. H. E. New York 210 1 Chicago 3.9 Newsom, Page and Houk; Haynes, Caldwell and Tresh. Second Game At Chicago R. HE. New York 16 16 0 ;.to Trowbridge; Plays Raiders ¥*Game With Key West Called In 4th With All-Stars Leading, 7 to 5, Three Raiders On Base A crowd of some 500 fans saw a fast “tripleheader” at Wickers Field yesterday in which the Mi- ami All-Stars played two games ‘without winning or losing. The Submarine Base crack nine bowed to the Boca Chica Night- ‘fighters, 3 to 2, in 12 innings in jthe opener. Then the Miamians | played a 3-3 tie with the Section ‘Base, which was called after five jinnings to give the Red Raiders ‘a crack at the visitors. | They played nearly four in- nings until Umpire F. Villareal called the game on account of darkness with Miami leading 7 to 5, with three Raiders on base and two outs. ‘In the first game Metcovitch poled a homer to left center, about 400 feet from the plate, with one on for the Sub Basers, to tie the score at 3-3. In the ninth it looked as} though the Sub Base would win. Matcovitch singled to left, Blood- | , worth flied out to center, Kenny | put Matcovitch on second with a ‘sacrifice, and Walker hit one back at the pitcher that bounced away for a single. Matcovitch | went to third. However, Best| forced Walker at Second. In the | eleventh, Matcovitch opened with | a single to center, Bloodworth | sacrificed him to second and an , infield out put him on third, but | {Walker fanned to end the threat. lin. the twelfth the Nightfighters | {broke up the ball game when |Gorton, first up, singled to right, (Whiteman sacrificed him to sec- iond and Myers singled to center, {scoring Gorton. In the second game the Sec- ‘tion Base took the lead in the jthird on Fagan’s single, an infield out, Myers’ single, and an error by Walters filling the bases and then a triple steal with Fagan |stealing home. ln the fifth the All-Stars tied | the count after two outs. Walters | ‘singled to.center, stole second and | ‘and Villareal singled to right, | ,Walters scoring. Villareal went to | ‘second on the throw home. Me- laor singled to center and Villa- | ,real scored the tying run. ! Score by innings: R.H. E. Miami Stars 001 02-3 4 3 ,Section Base 201 00—3 5 2 | Bindchadler and Molaer; Finkel- stein and Muncrief. | Three-base hit: Seward; stolen’ Ds Fagan, Myers, Seward, double play: Bindchadler struck out: b: 9 Finkelstein 7, by Bindchadler 4;! bases on balls: off Finkelstein 5,| off Bindchandler 1; time of game: 1 i jof the third game the Red Raid- took over. Lopez and THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Team Defeats SMITH BEATS VOSBURGH, 6-3, 6-4; JEETER WINS FROM SMITH, 6-3, 6-2; BLAUVELT, HOWELL WIN ; The Navy brought out a strongly reinforced tennis team yesterday and walloped a Key West three-man aggregation without losing a set at the of- ficers’ courts at the Submarine Base. In the No. 1 sinzles match, Lt. (jg) N.J. Smith of Boca Chica, trounced John Vosuvurgh of the Key West team, 6-3, 6-4. Vos- burgh, who won in straight sets jin his last appearance against the Navy, found his new oppon- ent a little too tough. Smith, who has _ played con- siderably with World Champion Bobby Riggs, raced through the first five games before Vosburgh could halt him to take three straight. The Navy man _ had plenty of pace on his ground shots and mixed in Grop shots ef- fectively. Displaying a strong service Vosburgh was able to deadlock but Smith took the next game af- ter it had gone to deuce and ran men showed the effects of the broiling midsummer Florida sun. Lt. (jg) J. Jester, Smith’s doubles partner in their recent success- ful trip to the Naval tournament in Jacksonville, defeated Robert Smith, 6-3, 6-2 and Commander R. E. Blauvelt Chester Knowles, 6-3, 6-2. The results avenged a previous 2-1 defeat handed the Navy by a Key West team. Softball Games BAYVIEW PARK NIGHT GAMES TONIGHT— Sports Shop. 9:15—Key West Merchants vs. Naval Hospital. TUESDAY— 7:30—American Legion vs. Bob's Sports Shop. + 9:15—Adams Dairy vs. Naval Hospital. THURSDAY— 7:30--VFW vs. USS. Gilmore. discloses that the average Ameri- can eats more than 18 pounds of candy a year. Shiffhouser; stolen base: Hernan- dez; sacrifice hit: Haskins: ruck out: by Simpson 1; bases on balls: off Lastres 2, off Simpson 3, off Bindcheller 1, of Villareal 1; left on bases: Stars 4, Red Raiders guilar, Score by innings of first game: R. H. E.|Hodson, rf (Sub Base— a 000 002 000 000-2 6 3 \ Night Flyers— 010 100 000 001-3 7 2 (1 out when winning run scored) | Fitze Key West, 3-0 out the last game easily. Bothj and Lt. Dixie} Howell trounced Vosburgh and | Salin 9:15—Jerry’s Half-Acre vs. Key| West Merchants. FRIDAY— 7:30—American Legion vs. USS. Gilmore. 9:15—Adams Dairy vs. Key West Merchants. The Department of Commerce time o game: 1.10; umpires: F.) Villareal and E, Albury; scorer: |Gilmore { { the second set after trailing 2-4 |J A 7:30—USS. Gilmore vs. Bob’s|J. | | | | { Its: Chicago G0) 27E. Bt ae Me Box score: 5 LEAGU (7 Innings, Darkness) |Hernandez walked. Haskins fone. / Sub Base e Shea, Page and Robinson; Ruff- ¢d Hernandez at second and Joe player: AB RH POAE At Brooklyn B./H. E.ling, Grove and, Dickey, Mira walked to fill the bases. Ewart, ss S108 1.0 Pittsburgh 48 Py LEGA Jack Villareal walked and Lopez Gamon, 1b 40013 00 Brooklyn 3 8 0 First Game was forced home. Simpson went Callan, 3b 5 0:40 02 576 Bonham, Singleton and Kluttz,| At Clevlaend R. H. E. to the showers and Villareal came Markovitch,2b 5 1 3 0 4 0 Boge: Branca, Casey and Ed- Boston 11 14 0 in to pitch for the Stars. Lastres !Bloodworth, lf 4 0 0 4 0 90 : Cleveland 2 5 1 popped out to the pitcher and Hewitt, cf 32: 0)0. 0:0) 0 First Gam _ Ferriss and Tebbetts: Harder, Maulding singled to score Has-|Kenny, cf 1601 646 perme Wises | ame HE, |Klieman, Stephens and Hegan. kins and Joe Mira. Acevedo|Byrd. rf 2:0 0.13 00 Cittinnall phia big at ‘ —— isingled to center and Villareal | Walker, rf 301000 Philadelphia PH Al sleen eee eee eee seers Adan a ts { evelan -H.E.’fill the bases. Umpire Villareal |Best. ¢ ee | (12 Innings ' sc egranl yeh thbely. Guataer fas i Tain Boston. fe : ' called the game on account of |Griffen, Pp 5.0.1.0017,0) mot ima Donnelly, Schmidt!~ Harris. Smith and Parte; Get- |@4"*Ress: Totals «42_«-2-«6x94.12 3 aerate tel and Lopez. |. Score by innings: RHE) eee a ea Are kecond’ Gains (cage “Miami Stars 061 0—7 9 1/_ Player— | At Philadelphia WH E| abst rages. Row, Bed, Raiders 010 4-551 A SR AO Cintinn 619 1 Waahington’ nas 1| (Two outs when game called) Lee : . § ° H ; : 4 Philadelphia 810 1! ‘ ash | Bindchandler, Simpson, J. Vil- “Vanchick, ss $ (7 Innings, Curfew) aerel and Mancuso; Fannie steal ane pas tae piesdor, aS cf : A : A ; 0 Peterson, Raffensberger, Gum-|, ra jose eel Paes \Myers, If 5 bert and Paarannds Reve. abe bciar f Bee a, SOW EEICEG; three. | B¥ErS 3 2 ; t of Perpelpan, Shanz and Semin- Second Game hic i — ppase hig \Henson. 1b 40012 00 Weaitaten ms x al vervvvvrvevvveweres Day, Pp 2:0 @ 2) 5-0 At Boston R. H. B. St. Louis 411 0 Sof b S di | Totas— 39 3 73613 2 rm . B. St. ee | ‘otals— 39 3 73613 2 wae 915 3] Cary, Masterson and Ferrell; ‘ t all tan ings’ Runs batted in: Myers 1, Mark- , 5 7 1 Sanford, Brown and Moss. CITY LEAGUES jovitch 2: sacrifice h Blood- Dickson and Wilber, Garagiola; Cana CLASS | wor! : | . A worth, Kenny, Whiteman; home Sain, Johnson, Shoun, Lanfran- First Game run: Markovitch: eel and Mant, age Pans RHE MSaeeeeeeeemnnne jin a farkoviteh: earned runs: ——— Philadelphia 27 1! Club— WL, Pet ou yay 9s by Geen Oe wit datcs nae sate 8 10 1:Vets of Foreign Wars 4 2 .667|0ut by Day 7. by Griffen 10; bas- At New York R.H.E.| Coleman, Savage and Rosar;'USS. Gilmore 3 3500/7: lett on bases: Sub Base 9 Night Chicago : 0 8 1 Trucks and’ Swift. ~ ' {Bob's Sports Shop £2: 500 eee cre eee tee eee New York : 49 1] sama American Legion 24333 /palk: Griffen: hit by pitchers by Borowy, Meers and McCullough; Second Game ' CLASS B Grifenay cavers anireaney: Jansen and Cooper. At Detroit R. H. E.} Club— W. L. Pet.|Day 1 (Gamon): winning pitcher: —— | Philadelphia 4 7 0 Jer Half-Acre 6 2 .760|Day; losing pitcher: Griffen: time Second Game 'Detroit 5 10 2 Key West Merchants 3 3 .500/of game: 3.00; umpires: E. Albury At New York R. H. E.! Scheib and Guerra; Newhouser Naval Hospital 3 5 .375!and. Robert Bethel; field played Chicago . 810 0 and Wagner, Adams Dairy .. 24 (333'on: Wickers Field : Aguilar. \Navy Tennis Pirates Shade Blue ‘Sox, 2 To 1; Saints Triumph Over USS. Gilmore, 3-2! | Bucs Rally In Ninth To Win* Island City Opener; Sail. MOOI IOI DSL, | or Pitcher Hurls Two- Hitter i The Pirates defeated the Blue Sox, 2 to 1, and San Carlos nosed out the USS Giimore, 3 | to 2, before a good crowd at th Key West Barracks yesterday in | the opening games of the reor- | ganized Island City League. The Pirates took their game | with a ninth inning rally. Gabe | Lastres issued two pa and | Pancho Salinero advanced both ; men with a bunt. M. Sanchez ; was walked intentionally. With | one out Robert Santana singled | to score the winning run. i San Carlos opened with two | runs in the first inning and held ; the lead despite the two-hit | pitching of Murray. | Box scores: - { Play ABRH POA E! Santan: 4-6 1.4 17 0% Arnold 4:0 -1 53 6 +0; . Garcia, If 4.30) Bed) 104, A. Alonzo, cf 401 1 0 01 T. Alonzo, rf 400100 L. Rodriguez,c ._2 2 1 4 1 0, G. Albury, 3b 305) 222 4) P. Salinero, 1b-p3 0 0 4 1 0; L. Valdez, p 2.0 0:-0 0.1 M. Sanchez, 1b 2 0 0 4 0 0 32 2 62712 2 b hits: A. Alonzo, L. | z; runs’ batted in: San-! G. Albury; sacrifice hi ro, Fernandez; double plays Totals— tana, J. Garcia to Santana, Santana to} Arnold to Sanchez; left on bases: Blue Sox 7, Pirates 6. Score by innings: R. H. E. | Blue Sox 000 000 100—1 3 1 Pirates 010 000 001—2 6 2, Blue Sox { Player— AB RH POAE }C. Albury. 2b 25.07 Ot 20) Casado, If 4.0 120 0 . Acevedo, ss. 4 003 21 Navarro,c 2015 00 D. Fernandez, 1b3 0 0 9 0 0 E. Acevedo, cf .3 1 140 0 T. Valdez, 3b 400000 T. Arango, rf 3 0 00 00 G. Lastres, p 3 0 0 1 20 Totals— 28 1 325 6 i San Carlos ' Player— ABRHPOAE C. Valdez, If 4 070 4°0° 0 R. Garcia, 3b a ft fb 208 i Vil 3 1.0.2 00 H. 2b O10 120: Cc. 200 oh Ze L. 3-0 0 8 250) G. a0 1 ¥ 25 0 TAS 3 o 1 00 B. Sweeting, p 3 00 3 1 2 22711 3 Fitzer: 3b G. Valdez, ! arcia; left on bases San Carlos 2, Gilmore 9; pitchers’ records: IP R H BB SO ER 925 Conquerors Of Key West In State Final Round Key West softball fans still gloomy over the defeat of Bob's Sports Shop in the Fourth District semifinals recently by the Pan Amer- ican Clippers, District cham- Pions, can smile a little now. The Pan Ams were sched- uled to meet Clearwater in the final and dciding game of the state championships at Orlando at 8:30 lest night. In Saturday night's game the Pan Ams defeated Clear. water, 1 to 0, in 20 innings, defeating Herb Dudley. one of the leading pitchers in the South. k Dudley fanned 45 batters but received his first He- feat in 42 games when Har- old Scott. catcher of the team that beat Key West, singled in the 20th to score Stan Weinkle, who had reached first on an infield hit and stolen second. Personals. Gardners Return John A. Gardner, proprietor of Gardner's Pharmacy, and Mrs. Gardner, returned Saturday from a vacation spent in Athens, Ga. Mrs. Gardner’s former home. To Visit L. H. Warren Mrs. Leo Braxton Warren is due to arrive in Key West -from Chevy Chase, Md., to visit -her father-in-law, Leo H. Warren, who is ill at his home, 412 Eliza- beth street. Mrs. Warren is the recent bride of Leo B. Warren, and will be joined by him at an early date. Pollocks Return Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pollock, 527 Margaret street, have return- ed after a trip of several weeks in the north. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Louis Swartz, of La- conia, N. H.. mother of Mrs. Pol- lock, who will visit them for two weeks. covistovuceanseanucencugtanncngetesagsunaneseecsecenpeennnagenntgatio MEETINGS CO teed ULULSUENENUAUUUUUNNEGNANAAL ADU Everready Stars to Meet The Everready Star Club of the ,Order of Eastern Star will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the home Sweeting 4 7 1 of the secretary. Mrs. Mary Murray 8 3 2 2 7 1 Adams, 41 Poinciana Place. Score by innings: R; He BE; areceeenres 4 000 001 100-2 5 3 Scouts Give Benefit _ San Carlos 200 000 10x—3 2 3: Proceeds from tomorrow night's Gilmore crawfish and avocado salad din- Player— AB RH POAE ner at St. Paul’s Parish Hall will 5 0 0 0 1 0 go toward buying educational Farewell, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 books for members of Boy Scout Hodge, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Troop 52, Scoutmaster Ernest Simison, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Avila said today. Woodward, ss _4 0 0 0 0 2! a Ib 3.0 110 0 0! Abraham Lincoln wrote the Moose, ¢ 4 0 1 8 1 O/first part of the Gettysburg ad- | Stranch, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 Idress in ink, the second part in Murray, p 4 1 1 0 3 O!pencil. Totals— 35 25 Quality Body Repairs Expert Metal Work Complete Paint Jobs BROADWAY | CIGAR STORE 610 Duval Street COMPLETE BASEBALL SCORES POPULAR BRANDS of Cigars and Cold Soft Drinks | 512 Fleming St. | | TONY’S Auto Body Shop 603-605 GREENE STREET. Near the Corner of Simonton St. PEPPER'S Plumbing Supplies Phone 118 Summer Specials on WATER HEATERS 15 gal. gas side arm complete 30 gal. gas 220Vv. . . . + $60.00 30 gal. electric automatic, WOVe . - «ws 20 gal. kerosene automatic com- plete with 55 gal. cere $90.00 drum + $95.00 IK. W. Golfers Bow To Miami Country Club MAKE FINE SHOW AGAINST | STRONG FOES THOUGH Los- ING, 9742-284; BEST NO. 1 pbuo Key West Golf Club members were defeated, 97% to 28% by the Miami Country Club at their course yesterday afternoon in the first inter-city match between the two clubs. The match was played over the Miami Country Club course. one of the oldest in Florida. The sporty layout is well adorned with many variations of shade trees and semi-tropical plants. The fairways were so soft that Imany shots did not travel far af- ter reaching the turf. The Miami team was loaded with low-handicap players, and the Key Westers admitted they ‘were meeting their toughest com- petition since inauguration of team matches years ago. The first leg of the large team trophy has now been won by Mi- ami. For permanent possession lof the cup, each club must win the inter-city matches , three ‘times. The Key West club also awarded trophies to the individ- ual teams scoring the lowest best VAL hd ddd dd wir For the Miamians, Bill jStembler and B. B. Lotspeich ! ULHRA EL —; sauuuennNNaneN ? * gathered the honors, with Key Westers Joe Lopez and Harry ‘Knight garnering the Key West + SMESUUNUOLADANOCETULTREDCHAGLAEOHHNNTHNTTLTNNAHIMANAHUII Fest ball score. Lopez shot the best. individual score, a two ‘un- der par 70. | The surprise team of George Carey and Paul Sher won the most points for the locals by scoring a 6-3 victory. Other win- ners were Joe Lopez and Harry ‘Knight, 542 to 3%; James Mira, Humbert Mira, 5 the team of Horace O’Bryant and Norman D. Artman tying, 4'% to 414. The matches were scored 9 points to a foursome, three for team best. ball and three apiece for each individual’s best ball. Individual Key West winners were: Joe Lopez, 24% to 2; Humbert Mira 2! to %2; M. Ignatius Les- ter, 2% to 1%; Norman D. Art- man. 2% to to %; Paul Sher, 2 1to 1. Those tying were Bob Spottswood, Jimmy Mira, George | "at After the foursome matches the }Miami Country Club gave a buf- ‘fet cocktail party for the Island {City guests. At this time, Horace O’Bryant gave a_ well-received speech and also“ presented the threegtrophies to the winners. Unforgetables George Carey’s embarrassment at falling in the Miami Creek ' eee a R b OFFICE oberts surrtizs 123 Duval St. Phone 250 Royal Stanaard & Portable Typewriters - Safeguard Check Writers - Allan Wales and R. C. Allen Adding Machines. Sturgis Metal Executive & Posture Chairs - Steel Age Filing { Cabinets. LET US RECONDITION YOUR TYPEWRITER OR ADDING MA- CHINE. We Call For and Deliver IN CASES _ Delivered To Your Home ICE COLD $89 Per Case | | | PHONE 215 Baer’s Market |] THREE HOTELS in. MI Rates Reasonable | Solarium 4 to 3% with| golf ball . . . Horace O'Bryant ‘grinning broadly and sayi loud voice, “They ‘all oe just tied our match, and yet won jit and three Miami bucks ay 4 Norman Artman having to take a two-stroke penalty on number 2, even though his tee shot wag 275 yards down the fairway. The ball had gone into the rough and hit a tree, bouncing unnoticed by all concerned into the center of the fairway. ; Team match scores are as fole lows: Joe Lopez-Harry Knight, KW, 51; Bill Stembler-B. B, Lotspeich, 3% Herb Jones-Tom Bomar, MCC, 614; Sam Anderson-Bob Spotts- wood, 22. Clint Whitehead - Thurman Whiteside. MCC, 9; Ike Park. Charles Smith, 0, James Mira-Humbert Mira, KW, 5%; Paul Anderson-Frank Jack- son, 3 A. MCC, 10. - McDonald-Adrian Moser, 9; Curry Harris-Gen Jones, C. C. Shaw-John Severin, MCC, 7%; Paul Mesa-Moreno Wallace, 1k. Russell Houston-Guy Austin, MCC, 9; Ken Jones-Hugh Moore; 0. * C. M. Long, MCC; Dick Briggs: 9; Tony ‘Demeritt-Charles Salas, 0, Jack Thomas-Francis _ Stott, MCC, 9; Bob Dillard-Fred Mat- hews, 0. Dana Gillingham-Walter Etzel, MCC, 8%; Pop Londeree-Ward Tyson, '2. Jack Tamboer-A, W. Garrisdn, MCC, 6%; I. Lester-Russell Hy- man, 2'2. James Harrison-Marshall Twy- man, MCC, 412; Horace O’Bryant- Norman Artman, 4%. non Pichardsan-CAaials Cave, b . 9; Charles Yates-Robert Dopp, 0. be : Paul Sher-George Carey, KW, 6; R. E. Nitzsche-Dr. F. W. Glenn; 3. } — twwwwvewe. evewwrre! 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