The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 MONDAY, MAY 12, 1941 Carl Gaiser Hurls -Generals to 4-2 Victory in Inanigiiral Game PAGE EIGHT FIRST HOMER The Generals' Outfield Sportsmen Gather At Bolivar For Southern States Fox Hunt -7 5WS0S0 Ill-ill wwiB lllllllll Sportsmen began arriving In Maloney And Parker Slam 'Em Over The Walls In The Eighth To Pass Union City Greyhounds The Kitty League season is on. The Jackson Generals, champion Kitty Leaguers cf last year, are at the top of the list from the start. Carl Gaiser treated the two thousand jubilant fans who turned out yesterday for the inaugural game with some smooth hurling resulting in the Generals defeating the Union City Greyhounds by a score of 4-2. Lloyd Maloney and Newt Parker swatted out a homer apiece in the eighth to untie the count and carry the Generals for a first Kitty League victory of the 1941 season. -a knlijJ uM' THE STANDINGS KITTY LEAGUE Teams W.

L. Pet Jackson 1 0 1.000 HopkinsviUe 0 0 .000 Bowling Green 0 0 .000 Fulton 0 0 .000 Mayfield 0 0 .000 Paducah 0 0 .000 Owensboro 0 0 .000 Union City 0 1 .000 Much Interest In Kitty League Naming Contest How well do you know the ball players of the Kitty League? If you know the names of the players, their clubs and their positions, there is a good chance for you to win one of a half dozen valuable prizes offered by Jackson firms. In yesterday's Jackson Sun, there were listed in a number of baseball opening ads, the names of a number of players of the Kitty League. There are players from every club in the loop. Their names are correct their club is correct, but there is a question mark as to their positions, as listed.

Search through these ads. ferret out all the names, and submit your correct list. The answers will be judged according to correctness, neatness and promptness and completeness of the list Your answers may be turned in at the ball park, at Lakeview, or mailed or delivered to the office of The Jackson Sun. Deadline time is noon Wednesday, and all answers must be in by that time to be eligible for the prizes offered. The prizes: 1st Prize: Season pass good for all league games at Lakeview BaU Park.

2nd Prize: 10 game passes given by Lakeview. 3rd Prize: 1 pair $5.00 shoes, either ladies' or men's given by Lindy's. 4th Prize: 5 game passes given by Lakeview. 5th Prize: Complete lubrication, wash and grease job given by J. D.

Caldwell, Pan-Am distributor. 6th Prize: Dry cleaning job given by Billie Mainord, Elite Cleaners. In case of a player's versatility, i. e. playing or listed for more than one position, the position he plays in the opening game will be given preference.

Watch the box scores, and reports of the opening games of the league. Dig through the ads in yesterday's issue of The Jackson Sun-and get all. the players listed there, and put the listing in the ads and their correct listings in the opening box scores, together neat and promptly, and you should have a winner. Either leave your answers at the box office at the ball park, at Lakeview, or at The Jackson Sun. The Jackson Generals and the Union City Greyhounds play the second game of the series tonight iGTo-aa.

game start- Eagle Netmen In Tie With Murray; SOUTHERN LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pet. Atlanta 25 5 .883 Nashville 18 14- .563 Memphis 14 12 ,538 Knoxville 14 16 .467 New Orleans 12 16 .429 Chattanooga 12 17 .414 Birmingham 12 18 .400 Little Rock 8 17 .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE The three guys pictured are not the three harmony boys fixing to strike up a tune. That's the Jackson outfield, posed for Al Drews, The Sun They consist of 2 sluggers and a speed demon.

Al Cnozzo, on the left, and Mel Merkel, on the right, handle the slugging duties, with middleman Andy Scarbola delivering the speed. Dodgers And Indians Lead Majors By 2 And 3 Games And The Yanks, Lo And Behold, Are In 4th Place Teams W. L. Pet Brooklyn 20 6 .769 St Louis 16 6 .727 New York 12 10 .545 Cincinnati 10 12 .455 Boston 10 13 .435 Chicago 8 12 .400 Pittsburgh 6 13 .316 Philadelphia 7 17 ,292 AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams W. L.

Pet. Cleveland 18 9 .667 Boston 11 8 .579 Chicago 12 9 .571 New York 14 11 .560 Detroit 11 12 .478 Philadelphia 9 12 .409 Washington 9 15 .375 St Louis 7 14 .333 Bolivar this morning for participation in the fifth annual southern states fox hunt to begin at sunrise tomorrow. Registration and marking of hounds filled the better part of the morning. Arrivals from a number of hunt states checked in and registered. Among those from Jackson who registered were: Judge Karl K.

Wilkes, Joha Merriwether, Robert Wilson, Tom. McClamroch, Wilkes Moore, Charlie Hopper, Bragwell and Logan, H. J. Mays, Haskell Belew, and James Exum. Jacksonians who will arrive later to take part in the chase are Paul Henderson, Alfred Baker, Fred Exum, Elco Arnold, and Noel Buntin.

This afternoon at 4:00 o'clock there will be a parade of hunters, the judges, and the hounds. At 7:00 o'clock tonight the bench show will be held. A large number of fine dogs is on the field and the bench show tonight will offer some keen competition for the winners. Four Big Bouts On Wrestling Card Tonight Tonight's wrestling card at the Armory consists of four feature bouts, which should give Jackson mat fans a satisfying fill of all kinds of wrestling. There is a women's bout Celia Blevins, the Cherokee Indian girl against Mae Young, in the first round of a series of elimination matches to sellect an opponent for the women's champion of the world, Mildred Burke.

There will be a tag team match with boxing gloves, pitting the Welch brothers, Roy and Herb, against Red Roberts and Eddie Malone. There will be two regulation matches. Roy Welch against Red Roberts and Herb Welch against Eddie Malone. The matching of Miss Blevins and Miss Young brings to Jackson the first girl wrestlers in several months. The tag team match is the second in the last three weeks, and the initial such match here presented a novel feature full of comedy and fighting.

These wrestlers have fun with boxing gloves, and they don't pull their punches with those gloves. The Welch brothers in their individual bouts are confronted by a pair of 'roughsters. They will have to overcome all sorts of unethical, illegal and underhand tactics, from Roberts and Malone to gain a victory over these boys. The card is full of the sensational, and should be a dish of variety for wrestling fans. Jeffra Archibald To Clash In Bout WASHINGTON, May 12 JPh-Harry Jeffra, recognized as king of the featherweights in four states, and Joey Archibald, a former champion, will clash here tonight in an outdoor bout scheduled for 15 rounds.

The winner has been promised a shot at Pete Scalzo, the N. B. choice for the championship. Jeffra, of Baltimore, rates title listing only in New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania and California. It will be the third meeting of the two men, Archibald, who is from Providence, R.

won a disputed decision over Jeffra here in 1939. Jeffra later took a 15-round nod over Archibald in Baltimore. The only wild cactus found in Michigan is the prickly pear, or Indian fig. IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS Yes, we make them for Civil Service, drivers licenses and passports. If it is a photostat of birth certificate or some valuable paper you need, we make those, too.

If you need anything Photographic, see us. Prompt and Courteous Service. GOODWILL STUDIOS 212 East Main Phone 1123 Jackson, Tenn. A Better, Brighter Fluorescent Light! Be modern enjoy the luxury and economy of the new fluorescent lighting. Call us for free estimate on this modern lighting equipment FENNER Radio Electric Co.

Phone 2245 106 S. Liberty Arcaro May Not Ride Whirlaway In The Belmont BY SID FEDER NEW YORK, May 12 (JP)-A new worry popped up today for "Whacky" Whirlaway and his hopes for the precious triple crown of racing. As beautiful Belmont opened its spring meeting, it was learned jthat the "brains" of the little Kentucky cannonball might not be in the saddle June 7 when the colt goes after the Belmont Stakes, the third jewel in the crown. Although no definite yes or no was forthcoming, it was disclosed that Mrs. Payne Whitney has a couple of colts in her barn that she expects to have ready for the mile-and-a-half grind which annually tops off the Kentucky Derby and Preakness for three-year-olds.

If she does, naturally she'll have her contract rider, Eddie Arcaro, aboard her chief hope. In that case, the little Italian from the Blue Grass, generally regarded as the No. 1 jockey in the business, would be riding to beat the colt he rode to triumph in the Derby and Preakness. Of course, the way Whirly waltzed off with the derby by eight lengths and followed it up by leaving the rest of the field five lengths behind Saturday in the Preakness is no guarantee he'll miss Eddie enough to lose the Belmont. But the way Arcaro carried out Trainer Ben Jones instructions in both the spring stakes so far, and the way he rated the little chestnut son of Blenheim II in both instances without letting him run wide, made veteran horsemen argue emphatically that he's the boy who "fits" the horse, where others failed before him.

Of Mrs. Whitney's plans for the Belmont only this is known: She has three eligibles Monday Lunch, The Rhymer and Swing and Swan. The first two are regarded as likely candidates for the big heat and Trainer Jim Gaver said today he expects to have Monday Lunch ready to run during the Belmont meeting. In fact, he had hoped to start the son of Questionanire in the Preakness but decided to wait The Rhymer was considerably better than bad in each of his four outings last winter in Florida, winding up a fast-closing third in the mile-and-an-eight Flamingo. Buddy Baer Will Fight Joe Louis For Title May 23 Joe Louis will defend his world's heavyweight boxing title in a bout with Buddy Baer May 23 at Washington.

Boxing experts regard it as quite unlikely that Louis will be dethroned in the bout In his last two engagements, the heavyweight champion defeated Abe Simon in the thirteenth round at Detroit and Tony Musto in a St. Louis match that lasted eight rminiis. The winner of this scheduled bout of Mav 23 will meet Billy Conn, nresent licht-heavyweicht cham pion, June 18 at New York's Polo Urounas. jonn win reunquisn nrwont titl before eneaeine in th hpawweieht bout. Billy Conn made his last ring ap-Chicago on April 4 whon hp defeated Finnish heavy wPiVht Gunnar Barlund.

in the early minufes of the ninth round. Wins 51 Consecutive Meets Without Coach MOBILE, May 12 0TV-The five-man tennis team of little Spring Hill College does not have a coach. They just practice among themselves and tfiien wnaie xne daylights out of any team they meet. Drawn from a student body of less than 300, the team has won 51 consecutive matches in the last three years. They've waded through such teams as Northwestern, Alabama, Auburn, Kentucky, Mississippi and Mississippi State.

Red-haired Lou Faquin of Memphis, is No. 1 man. Next in line is Ed Moylan of Trenton, N. who holds his city and state singles championships and has won all 29 of his singles engagements in collegiate competition. Other members are Sandy Lund of Pensa-cola, and Bill" Wiggins and Pud Floyd, both of Memphis.

Big Bill Lee Seeks Revenge CINCINNATI, May 12 JPy-Emboldened by their first victory over the Cincinnati Reds in four tries, the Chicago Cubs are after the third rubber game of the series here today. Big Bill Lee, who lost a heartbreaking 1-0 decision to Johnny Vander Meer at Chicago last month after pitching five-hit ball, is slated to seek revenge; while Manager Bill McKechnie was undecided between Milkman Jim Turner and Monte Pearson, ex -Yankee who has been on the sidelines since the season opened. Former Golf Champ Called To Colors ATLANTA. May 12 (JP) Charlie Yates, former British open golf champion, will close up his desk as assistant first vice president of an Atlanta bank about May 31 and begin a year of military training. Yates, also a former national intercollegiate champion, said he believed it would be "a great experience for me." The Generals meet the Union City Greyhounds tonight at Lake-view at 8:00 o'clock for the second of the two-game series opener of the Kitty League season.

From the results of yesterday's game, we may look for a stem-winding good game tonight. If it is neat hurling you like, or power hitting, the Generals have it. And the Greyhounds can dish it out, too. They are an A-l team, better than last year by a long shot. All sources report yesterday's game as being most interesting.

Charley Graves, the southpaw of exhibition fame, will start on the mound tonight for the Generals, and Delmon Yount will pitch for the Greyhounds. The rest of the lineup will be about the same as yesterday. The Greyhounds are out for revenge tonight after their loss yesterday in the eighth inning rally of the Generals. The Kitty League season was inaugurated with appropriate and impressive ceremonies. Jackson and Madison county officials took the stage for the opening exercises.

Commissioner Perry H. Callahan threw the first ball to batter Sheriff Ewing Griffin, who hit a neat one into the glove of Lloyd Maloney at second base. City Engineer John Gasell officiated as catcher. The Jackson High School band raised the curtain of the season with a rendition of- the national anthem. The band played several numbers before the game, among which was the famed "Take Me Out to the BaU Game." James Goodwin introduced the players individually to the Jackson baseball fans.

The game was a hard-fought contest till the eighth inning. The Union City Greyhounds exhibited a showing of ball equal to that of the Generals throughout the game. It was a smooth, steady contest with a score of 1-1 from the third Inning to the eighth. Carl Gaiser, the Generals hurler, and Sussanny, pitcher for the Greyhounds, held the batters to few The game became a contest between the pitchers, neither of whom blew up. Lloyd Maloney succeeded in hitting a homer in the eighth to untie the score.

Newt Parker followed up with another homer with one man on base to give the Generals a count of 4-1. Johnston ran in a score In the ninth for the Greyhounds, making the count 4 to 2. BOX SCORE Jackson AB Maloney, 2b 4 1 1 Noon, ss 4 2 2 Merkel, rf 4 0 1 Parker, lb 4 1 3 Cuzzo, If 4 1 Scarbola, cf 3 0 1 Ankrom. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 2 8 2 1 2 "Neil, 3 0 0 10 Gaiser, 3 0 0 1 Totals 32 4 9 27 12 Union City AB A Bankhead, ss 3 1 1 1 2 Koterman, 3b 3 0 Johnston, lb 4 0 Smith. 2b 4 1 Dickman.

cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 6 2 2 1 1 Fisher. If 4 Ray, rf 4 Martin, 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 Sussanny, 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 2 5 24 9 Union City 001 000 001 2 Jackson 100 000 03x 4 Summary: Errors Smith, Johnston, Ankrom. Runs batter in Parker 3, Smith, Fisher, Maloney. Two base hits Parker, Dickman, Ray. Home runs Maloney, Parker.

Double plays Bankhead to Smith to Johnston. Left on bases Union City 4: Jackson 3. Bases on balls off Gaiser 2. Struck out by Gaiser by Sussanny 6. Umpires Speck and Murff.

Time 1:35. Bumps Dents! are unsightly AND LEAD TO EXPENSIVE REPAIRS! WE REMOVE 'EM and up BODY WORK ESTIMATED Safety Through Service! SERVICE DEPT. Chevrolet Co. College and Church Streets Phone No. 108 FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST Dr.

David Rosenthal 424 E. Main Phone 492 Lloyd Maloney, the diminutive Jackson second baseman, has the honor of the first home run in the 1941 Kitty League season. Maloney hit for the circuit with the bases clean in the eighth inning of the opening game, breaking a 1-1 between Jackson and Union City, and heading the Generals for their first win of the season. Sports Round Up By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, May 12 (The Special News Service) Tony Canzon-eri, who has been bouncing around from one thing to another since he quit the ring, will operate a roller skating rink near Fort Bragg, N. Jack Doyle has juggled his odds again and the Dodgers and Cardinals now are co-favorites at 7-5.

Reds slipped to 2hi to 1. Yanks still favored in the American at 6-5. Don Budge is seeking draft deferment because he is the chief support of his parents. Lou Tu- fano, owner of Market Wise, was; turned down cold when he oflerea Trainer Ben Jones five grand for Jockey Eads' contract One-Minute Interview Casey Stengel: "People who be little the Dodgers are just crazy Why MacPhail buys somebody ev ery Friday. It Tuesday before the other clubs learn how to pitch to the guy and by that time the Dodgers have drawn enough crowds to buy somebody else You can't beat that system.

The Week's Wash Hank Greenberg is going over big with officers and men alike. If he bobs up with a lieutenant's commission on somebody's staff, don't be surprised By the by, Del Baker is telling friends Hank may never return to baseball. He is said to be considering offers from two big Detroit firms who'll start him off at $35,000 per when his army hitch is done. Today's Guest Star Al Buck, N. Y.

Post: "It is possible the Soose-Overlin verdict put television back at least 10 years, as the audience watching the fight on the screen at the New York The atre had reason to doubt what they saw when the decision was announced." A Few On the House Billy Soose's win gives the Pittsburgh district three ring champs Conn. Zivic and Soose Joe DiMaggio, who came out of the West toting a .177 batting average, calls his slump the worst of his life. George Case, Washingon's temper amental outfelder, became so irKea with the cards he was being dealt the other night that he drove his fist through a pullman window, but by some miracle escaped being cut Pete Bostwick rides again. After a five-year absence, the mighty mite of turfdom is going to take down his tack and return to the Steeplechase wars at Belmont Park. Nope We've this to say of Whirlaway, The rascal doesn't run for hay.

Quit Baseball? "Ridiculous!" Says Greenberg BATTLE CREEK, May 12 Lieut Col. Hammond D. Birks, commander of the Fort Custer reception center, said today that Private Hank Greenberg, former star outfielder of the Detroit Tigers, would be assigned to Camp Livingston, where he will join the thirty-second division. Greenberg probably will leave Fort Custer May 15, Lieut. CoL Birks said.

Asked this morning concerning a report he might quit baseball. Hank said: "It's utterly ridiculous: as soon as I get out of the army I'll play ball again. It's the only thing I can do." At his classification today Greenberg asked for assignment to service in the infantry. He expressed no preference regarding the camp at which he desired to train. "Anywhere O.

he wrote on his Questionnaire. BY BILL BONI Associated Press Sports Writer While the Brooklyn Dodgers, two full games out in front in the National League, head West today, and the Cleveland Indians, pacing the American League by three, are bound for their first swing through the East, the New York Yankees finish up their first road trip in Boston. It develops that the Yanks, lo and behold, are in fourth place. This would seem a surprising level for a team which the experts thought would battle the Indians for pennant neck-and-neck, tooth-and-nail, lhammer-and-tongs, and perhaps even bacon-and-eggs. But the figures back of the Yankees' performance for the season's first four weeks leave little doubt why their status is so humble.

They have, at present, only two regulars batting over .300 (Bill Dickey, 371. and Joe DiMaggio. .320) and. what is more important have yet to get a winning pitching job from one of their highly-touted rookies. They plumbed the season's low yesterday, when the Boston Red Sox dropped them out of second place with a 13-5 shellacking in which four Yankee hurlers were clubbed for 17 hits.

Spud Chandler started the game, his third, and for the third time ON MAT CARD -'V Celia Blevins, the only Indian girl wrestler in the game, is matched against Mae Young of Boston on the American Legion's mat card at the Armory tonight. Miss Blevins Is a Cherokee Indian girl from Oklahoma, and features a clean style of wrestling. The wrestling program starts at 8:00 o'clock finished it in the showers. Steve Peek, Charlie Stanceu and Norm Branch followed him to the mound, which might Just as well have been in front of a firing squad. The erstwhile sluggers really had the tables turned on them in the second, when the Sox sent 12 men to the plate and seven across it Of the 14 contests the Yanks have won, three regulars Marius Russo, Red Ruffing and Lefty Gomez have accounted for nine, Ernie Bonham, a regualr after he joined the club last August, has turned in three more.

But Stanceu, Peek, Branch and Gorge Washburn, whose total of 62 wins last year in the minors looked great on paper, haven't contributed anything having been used mostly in relief in games already lost While the Yanks were being thumped yesterday, the Indians, aided by home runs by Ray Mack and Hal Trosky, won the opener of a double-header from the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, but then were nosed out in the nightcap, 6-5. The Tribe seemed to have put this one on ice by scoring a run in the ninth for a 5-3 lead, but the Brownies bunched four singles to tie it in their half and triumphed in the tenth with a triple and single. Another 10-inning battle saw the Washington Senators bow to the Philadelphia Athletics 10-8. Buddy Lewis hit a two-run triple and then brought in the tying marker for the Nats in the ninth, only to become the goat an inning later when his error let in the A's winning run.

In Chicago, meanwhile, 40-year-old Ted Lyons, with the nine days' rest, pitched a seven-hitter to best the Detroit Tigers and Tommy Bridges, 2-1. The White Sox veteran fanned five and walked six. The Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals kept their two-game distance at the head of the National League parade, Brooklyn by shading the Phillies 6-5, and the Red-birds with a 7-4 conquest of the Pittsburgh Pirates. A nice job of relief pitching, three-hit ball for eight innings by lanky southpaw Cliff Melton, gave the New York Giants an 8-3 decision over the Bostan Bees.

For the Chicago Cubs, the man of the day was Claude asseau. The towering right-hander shackled the Cincinnati Reds except during one inning, the sixth, when they put together their only three hits, all singles, for their lone run. The Cubs meanwhile made a dozen safeties good for a 9-1 verdict Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press) Ray Mack. Indians, and Johnny Lucadello, Browns former's homer and two singles led way to victory in opener; Lucadello's homer and triple started tying and winning rallies in Browns' 10 inning 6-5 nightcap triumph. Claude Passeau, Cubs pitched no-hit ball for eight of nine innings in 9-1 rout of Reds.

Jim Tabor, Red Sox belted double and home run to pace 13-5 decision over Yankees. Cliff Melton. Giants his three-hit relief pitching for eight innings beat Braves, 8-3. Sports Mirror (Br The Associated Press) Today a year ago Red Ruffing broke New York Yankees' losing streak of nine games by blanking Boston Red Sox, 4-0. Three years ago Hank Green-berg hit seventh home run of season and went into tie with Jimmy Foxx for American League lead.

Five years ago Casey Stengel, Dodgers' manager, and Leo Duro-cher. Cardinals' shortstop, had fist fight under stands after Brooklyn had beaten St. Louis, 5-2. Yesterday's Results KITTY LEAGUE Jackson 4, Union City 2. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville 3-8, Memphis 2-4.

New Orleans 8-7, Chattanooga 2-0. Birmingham 5-0, Atlanta 4-6. Little Rock 9-1, Knoxville 7-1: second called fifth, darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 5.

New York 8, Boston 3. St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 9, Cincinnati 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 10, Washington 8, 10 innings.

Chicago 2, Detroit 1. Boston 13, New York Cleveland 7-5, St Louis 5-6. Today9 Games KITTY LEAGUE Union City at Jackson. Paducah at Owensboro. Mayfield at Fulton.

HopkinsviUe at Bowling Green, night game. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Birmingham at Atlanta. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati. St.

Louis at Pittsburgh. Only gamess scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Only games scheduled.

Nashville Vols Move Up A Notch In The Southern (Br The Associated Press) Nashville's climbing Vols had a good toe hold on second place in Southern Association standings today, but still were eight games back of the galloping Atlanta Crackers. The Vols moved up a notch yes terday by sweeping a doubleheader from Memphis 3 to 1 and .8 to 4, dropping the Chicks to third place. Atlanta lost its first game to Birmingham. 5 to 4, but snatched the nightcap, 6 to 0. behind the brilliant two-hit pitching of big Ed Heusser.

The second game win was the Crackers 25th in the first 30 games Chattanooga fell from first divi sion after taking a double loss from New Orleans. 8 to 2 and 7 to 0. It gave each club 12 victories against 16 losses for the season. It was the Lookouts second Sunday twin loss in a row, both times to open a home stand. Knoxville, in fourth place, bat tled Little Rock 11 innings before winning the first game of a double-header, 9 to 7.

Darkness overtook the second game at the end of the fifth with score tied at one-all. I Eaglettes Win BY EDDY VETRANO The Lambuth Eagles and the Murray State netmen of Murray played a 4-4 tie Saturday afternoon on the Eagles' courts in a non-conference match for the local racqueteers. The Lambuth boys defeated the Bethel College lads 60, Friday aft- ciuuun at jvicivenzie while the Lambuth girls nosed out the Bethel lassies 4-3 on the Lambuth courts. In the matches Saturday against the strong Kentuckians Eagles split the six singles matches and also the two doubles. The No.

2 Lambuth doubles team of Jack Phelps and Roger Menzies defeated Bill Wilson and Ed Ponczek in the last and deciding match of the afternoon to give Lambuth a tie. The score of the all-important match was 6-4, 6-2. Harry Miller, Lambuth No. 1 man, defeated J. D.

Hamilton of Murray in a hotly contested battle 6-2. 5-7, 6-4. Both boys played fine tennis with the Lambuth ace having the edge. Howard Walton kept up his record of downing Rill Wil Murray 7-5. 8-10, 6-3.

Ed Ponczek won the first Thorobred victory when he defeated Lambuth's No. 3 man. Robert McGowan. fi-2 fi-3 H. D.

Holt. Murrav No 4 e-Aat-A out Jack Phelps 6-4, 6-2. Koger Menzies. playing No. 5 for Lambuth, gave the Eagles an even break in the singles.

ripfMtino- Lewis 6-1, 6-2. In the No. 6 singles match Porter Martin of Murray had little trouble in disposing of Roland Harris 6-2, 6-2. Hamilton and Holt tpamni tnr Murray in the No. 1 doubles to easily defeat McGowan and Wal ton, o-z, e-z.

Eagles Down Bethel A revamped Lambuth varsitv team defeated Bethel in shutout style Friday afternoon at McKen-zie. 6-0. The results: Howard Waltnn Lambuth No. 1, defeated Knox Martin. 6-2, 6-1; Robert McGowan, Lambuth o.

2, defeated Franklin Chestnut 6-2. 6-1: Roger Menzies. Lambuth 3. defeated McDoo Gam 6-1, 6-2; Roland Harris, Lambuth No. 4.

defeated Delmar Walker 6-3, 6-1; Walton Chunn, Lambuth No. 5, defeated Bob Miller 6-3. 6-3 Walton and McGowan, Lambuth No. 1 doubles team, defeated Martin and Walker, 6-1. 6-2.

The No. 2 doubles team of Menzies and Harris for Lambuth were defeating Chestnut and Gam when Chesnut develoyed two charley Eaglettes Win The Eaglettes won over the Bethel girls Friday by the close margin of 4-3. The singles results were: Hunt, Bethel No. 1, defeated Witherspoon 6-3, 6-3; Simmons, Bethel No. 2.

defeated Williams 8-6, 6-8, 6-1; Bridges, Lambuth No. 3, defeated Bryson 2-6, 611. 6-4: Goddard, Lambuth No. 4, defeated Taylor 6-1. 6-2; Ross, Lambuth No.

5. defeated Dotherom 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. In the No. 1 doubles Hunt and Simmons of Bethel defeated Williams and Witherspoon 6-8, 7-5, 4-6. Bridges and Goddard, Lambuth No.

2 doubles team, defeated Bryson and Taylor 11-9, 6-4, 6-4..