The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 10

Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941 Jackson Generals Win First Road Game-Fox Hnnt Ends Today PAGE TEN STRIKES OUT 17 Generals9 Catchers vtn Final Cast Of Southern States Fox Hunt Made This Morning; Tally Leads With 220 Points Jess Webb Strikes Out 17 Union City Greyhounds To Give Generals 5-3 Victory Jess Webb, veteran Jackson righthander, last night struck out 17 batters of the Union City Greyhounds while the Generals' batting squad was piling up 12 hits off two pitchers of the Greyhound for a Jackson victory of 5-3 in their first Kitty League road game of the season. Opening their first road series of- The hunters' final cast of the Dizzy Dean Signs As Cub Coach BY CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO. May 15. (Making baseball and its by-products pay off $258,936 in 11 years "ain't so dumb" even in the language of Jerome Dizzy Dean. For that's exactly what he did, the Dizzy One who 15 years ago necfed for a homer in the fifth with two on bases.

Eckhardt, third pitcher for Hopkinsville, hit a double in the ninth to run in the winning score. The Fulton Tigers conquered the Mayfield nine at Fulton last night by 18-7. Pete Peterson led the "IM "1. I Jr: the season with a win over Union City last night, the Jackson Generals pushed themselves back to the top of the Kitty League standing, with a percentage .667, winning two gan es and losing one. This honor is shared with Hopkinsville, Fulton, and Paducah, teams which have also won two games and lost one.

The first two innings of the game last night were hot contests between the opposing pitchers, Jess Webb of the Generals and Delmon Yount of the Greyhounds. The count for the first two was zero-zero each. Jess Webb pitched as he has been known to pitch before. With Mickey 0Neil as his battery mate, the veteran right hander was out to place the Generals back at the top of the Kitty League rating. Webb doled out three walks, 11 hits, and struck out 17, for three runs in the nine inning tussle.

Delmon Yount walked 4, doled out 12 hits, and struck out six for 4 runs in seven innings. Sussanny, the Greyhound relief pitcher, gave three hits and one run to the Generals in two innings. Jess Webb was never in danger except in the eighth, when the Greyhounds bunched three hits for two runs. The Generals' batters, however, had already staked Webb to a three-run lead before the eighth, and the threat was of no consequence. Newt Parker, the famed Gen erals' swatting first baseman, opened up in style last night.

He found where the Union City de lense wall was located, and neatly lifted one over, hitting the only homer of the game. Newt ran up the highest count for runs batted in. chalking up two. Jess Webb, Melvin Merkel and Wallace Noon also hit to run in a score apiece. Ernie Ankrom swatted out a two-base hit for the Generals.

The heavy hitters for the Greyhounds were Bud Schwartzman, who swatted out a couple of two-base hits, and Sidney Ray, who connected for a two-base hit. Bill Smith, Sidney Ray, and Bud acnwarxzman eacn conneciea ior a i mi 10 zany a total oi inree runs Mickey O'Neil. manager and catcher, and Bill Robbins, catcher, will team up this year in the Kitty League season as the battery mates of the Generals' pitching staff. joined the army order to be sure of eating regularly. And they're still paying off Old Diz, one of the most colorful characters as well as one of the greatest pitchers in the history of baseball.

Dean, his once famous right arm no longer possessing pitching magic, tried to retire yesterday, but the Chicago Cubs wouldn't let him. Instead, General Manager James T. Gallagher gave him his outright release, then rehired him as a coach. Dean, who pitched only one inning this year, not only will get his full $10,000 pitching salary, but also an additional salary for his new duties. Gone are the days when he "fogged down' his high hard one to win 102 games in a four-year stretch with the St.

Louis Cardinals. Nevertheless, it was a supremely happy Dean who began his new duties today. His job will be to instruct young pitchers, hit fun-goes, pitch in batting practice, work in the bull pen and serve as a Cub contact man with the public, making speeches and banquet appearances. He will not coacn on the baselines. Dean came to the Cubs from the St.

Louis Cardinals in April, 1938. I for a reported purchase price of $185,000 and three players. He won only 16 games but was a tremendous attraction and Owner Phil Wrigley felt amply repaid in gate receipts. THE Standings KITTY LEAGUE Teams W. Hopkinsville 2 Fulton 2 Paducah 2 Jackson 2 Union City 1 Mayfield 1 Owensboro 1 Bowling Green .1 L.

1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 Pet. .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 .333 SOUTHERN LEAGUE Teams W. .27 .20 .14 .14 .13 .13 .12 .10 L. 5 14 14 18 17 17 20 18 Pet. .844 .588 .500 .438 .433 .433 .375 .357 Atlanta Nashville Memphis Knoxville New Orleans Chattanooga Birmingham Little Rock AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams Cleveland Boston Chicago New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia St.

Louis W. 20 .13 .13 14 .12 ...11 .10 8 L. 9 9 10 14 15 14 15 15 Pet .690 .591 .565 .500 .444 .440 .400 .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams Brooklyn St Louis W. L. Pet 22 6 .786 18 6 .750 Lam Ini I Netmen And Linksters In Meet With Memphis State; Eaglettcs Clash With Murray fifth annual southern states fox hunt was made this morning.

Today's trials will determine the champion field hound from among tne South best dogs. Tally, from the kennels of Clint Henderson of Lyon. led the trials yesterday with a count of 220 points. Tally only marked up 40 points in the first trials, held Tuesday, and the total of 220 gives the Walker hound a commendable showing for yesterday. She is the only high scorer that has been recognized in each of the four field qualities hunting, trailing, speed and driving, and endurance.

The Berriers, owned by John Allen of Iuka, took second place with a score of 175 points, for hunting, trailing, and endurance. Moonshine, owned by Romie Green of Armory, and Lucy Stride, from the kennels of Roy Prather of Baldwyn, ran their tallies to 140 and 130 respectively to take third and fourth places in the trials. Honest John, owned by Ned Yancy of Marked Tree, took the lead in the derby field with 110 points. George, from the kennels of I. M.

Jamison of Walnut, fell to second place among the derby standings, retaining the count of 95 made during the first day's trials. Gay Lady, run by Howard Stovall, of Stovall, totaled 75 points, to take third place among the derby dogs. After two days in the field, 16 all-age dogs are off the run list and 15 derby hounds are missing from the lists. What's The Matter With The Reds? Giles To Find Out BY JOHN FRYE CINCINNATI, May 15. (JP) Just what's the matter with the World Champion Cincinnati Reds is up for violent debate from the city wharf to aristocratic Indian Hill.

The management admits it doesn't know for sure but is going to do something about it. Quick. The first overt step gives Mr. Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals a $35,000 check, more or less, anc gives the Reds, in second division of the National League for the first time since 1938, Left Fielder Ernie Koy.

The next overt step is not de termined, at least for publication, but General Manager Warren C. Giles says: "We're oing to get going if we have to change half the club. But we're not going to make changes while we're panicky." I.E.: The Reds aren't going to give opposition clubs a chance to pick up good ball players cheap just because the boys aren't doing so well at the moment. Ernie. slugging, 28-year-old speedster who went to the Cardinals in the business that gave Brooklyn Joe Medwick.

became Red property in a straight cash deal. Bumps Dents! are unsightly AND LEAD TO EXPENSIVE REPAIRS! WE REMOVE 'EM 75c and up BODY WORK ESTIMATED FREE! Safety Through Service! SERVICE DEPT. 1 Chevrolet Co. College and Church Streets Phone No. 108 Prize Winners Announced For Ball Contest In Sunday's issue there were ten baseball ads carrying the names of thirty ball players of the Kitty League, with their names and club affiliations listed correctly, their positions were however listed incorrectly.

There were six prizes for the correct or nearest correct list submitted in the contest Noon today was the deadline and entries received later than that were disregarded. Priority was given the first posi tion played by the player this sea son in the selection of correct lists. Other factors in the contest were neatness and promptness. The correct listing or players was as follows: Sidney Ray Union City Right field. Lloyd Fisher, Union City Left field.

Charles Martin, Union City Catcher. Bud Swartzman, Union City left field. Jess Webb, Jackson Pitcher. Mickey O'Neil, Jackson Catch er. Wallace Noon, Jackson Short stop.

Andy Scarbola, Jackson, Cen-terfielder. Harry Sprute, Fulton Pitcher. Vincent Mullen, Fulton Third base. Carroll Peterson, Fulton Left field. Lloyd Yeager, Fulton Pitcher.

Tommy Tucker, Mayfield Pitcher. Norman Letzinger, Mayfield Left field. Pat Patterson, Mayfield Third base. Mickey Hornsby, Mayfield Catcher. Otto Bluege, Bowling Green Shortstop.

George Longazel, Bowling Green Pitcher. Alto Annoreno, Bowling Green Centerfield. Anthony Kvedar, Hopkinsville Right field. Mel Reist, Hopkinsville Left field. Mel Simon, Paducah left field.

Mitch Grisom, Paducah Center- field. Tommy Thomassen, Paducah Pitcher. John Davis, Paducah Pitcher. Hugh Wise, Owensboro Catcher. Doug Ling, Owensboro Pitcher.

Floyd Perryman, Paducah Catcher. Joe Scott, Owensboro First baseman. Ouncan Leckta, Fulton First baseman. Some of the pitchers listed have not seen action in games this season, and their listing as pitchers was accepted as correct. The winners of the contest, ana the first prize, a season pass to all the league games at Lakeview Park, was V.

L. Price, of 306 Johnson street. Mr. Price submitted an absolutely perfect typewritten list, without so much as a typographical error. Second Drize 10 game passes.

given by Lakeview won by Robert C. Henry, 206 Massacnusetts Bemis. Third Prize Pair of shoes, to be selected at Lindy's, won by Miss Helen Wray, 205 Lexington. Fourth Prize 5 game passes, given by Lakeview, won by Mrs. Martin V.

Poole. 359 S. Royal. Fifth Prize Complete automobile lubrication, grease and wash job given by J. D.

Caldwell, Pan-Am Distributor, won by Mrs. W. C. Flake. 165 Highland.

Sixth Prize One dry cleaning job given by Billie Mainord, Elite Cleaners, won by Miss Helen Flake, 396 Highland. Yesterday's Stars (By The Associated Press) Mel Harder, Indians earned fourth victory without defeat by holding Yankees to six hits. Joe Cronin, Red Sox hit homer with bases loaded to clinch win over White Sox. Whitlow Wyatt. Dodgers held Reds to eight hits in capturing seventh straight victory.

Tigers' hitting with four hits in six times at bat. Jimmie Walker hit 1 three doubles. Curly Lectka i knocked out two doubles, and Mel Ivy connected for a homer in the third. Score by innings R. H.

E. Owensboro 100 100 002 4 7 4 Paducah B. Green Hoptown 300 220 OOx 7 8 2 542 000 00011 15 3 201 050 21112 15 4 111 200 200 7 12 4 Mayfield Fulton 403 035 21x 18 18 1 Box score: Jackson Maloney, 2b Noon, ss Merkel, rf. Parker, lb Cuozzo, cf Scarbola, If. Ankrom, 3b AB.

R. H. O. A. .22100 .3 0 2 0 0 .4 1.2 2 0 .5 .5 .4 .5 3 4 0 0 18 0 O'Neil, 4 Webb, 4 Totals 36 5 11 27 2 AB.

R. H. O. A. Union City Bankhead.

ss Rotermand. 3b Johnston, lb 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 1 3 2 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, 2b 5 Dickman, If 5 Ray. rf. .4 Schwartzman, cf. Martin .3 .3 .1 .0 .0 .1 .1 Yount.

Sussanny, Wrona, c. xFisher xxResgan Totals 37 3 11 27 8 Batted for Yount in 7th. xx Batted for Martin in 8th. Jackson 000 121 0105 Union City 001 000 0203 Summary: Errors: Cuozza, Smith, Dickman, Martin, Yount. Runs batted in Smith, Webb, Parker 2, Merkel, Noon, Ray, Schwartzman.

Two-base hits Schwartzman 2, Ankrom, Ray. Home run Parker stolen bases ONeil Maloney, pires Speck and 2:10. Murff. Time Dick Jones, S.S., Goes To Cotton States League Dick Jones, shortstop, formerly with the Jackson Generals, has signed up with the Greenville Bucks of the Cotton States League. Jones was with the Jackson Senators of the Southeastern League in spring training when he was purchased by the Greenville Bucks.

The Paducah Indians of the Kitty League have secured Wiley Nash of Columbus. who has been playing third base and center field for the Greenville Bucks. Sports Mirror (By The Associated Press) Today a Year Ago- -Petey Scalzo. N. B.

A. featherweight champion, knocked out Frankie Covelli in sixth round of scheduled 15 round fight. Three Years Ago Boston Red Sox increased American League lead to a game and a half as Lefty Grove won sixth straight with 4 to 3 decision over Senators. a oattea ior ine Scarbola. Johnston 2.

Left on bases Mickey Neil, Lloyd Maloney jacks0n 11, Union City 11. In-arid Andy Scarbolo each added to, nings pitched By Sussanny 2 with the interest of tne game as well as; 1 run 3 nits Bases on balls Off to the chances of the Generals Yount 4, off Webb 3. Struck out victory by taking a stolen base By Yount 6, by Webb 17. Losing each Homer Johnston, the Grey- pitcher Yount. Passed balls-hounds second baseman, succeeded vmmt Wilrt nitrh WPhh Tlm- Jess Webb, veteran righthand hurler for the Generals, piloted the Jackson team to a 5-3 victory over the Union City Greyhounds by fanning 17 batters while his mates took 12 hits for 5 runs off two pitchers.

Indians' Harder Termed Miracle League Pitcher BY JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Mel Harder, wno at the mellow age of 31 is a veteran of a dozen years service with the Cleveland Indians in the American League, is the miracle pitcher of the season thus far. The slender Nabraskan, always considered a "hot weather' performer already has won four games without a defeat and the only question now is whether he can maintain anything resembling this winning pace through the remainder of the campaign. For many years Harder was one of the best hurlers in his league, but even in his best seasons he never could get going in the spring. Consequently his six-hit, 4-1 vic tory over the New York Yankees yesterday caused his Cleveland co- horts to wonder what level he might reach this summer. Yester- day he baffled all the Yankees ex- cept Joe Gordon, whose three sin- gles accounted for half New York's hits.

He also had the help of three home runs Gene DeSautels. Clar- Walker. Each got his first homer or tne season 10 sins nea nulling, although he too pitched six-hit ball. It was the fourth straight defeat for the Yanks. The Boston Red Sox regained second place in the circuit by toppling the Chicago White Sox 10-7 with a seven-run rally in the sev- enth inning, climaxed by a grand-slam homer by Manager Joe Cro-nin.

The Washington Senators set down the Detroit Tigers 9-4 for the American League champions' sixth straight loss since Hank Greenberg departed for the army. The St. Louis Browns stopped the Philadelphia Athletics 10-5. In the National League the Brooklyn Dodgers walloped the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 and dropped the world champions to sixth place behind the idle Boston Braves. It was the seventh victory in a row for the Dodgers, who earlier took nine straight, and was the seventh in succession for Whitlow Wyatt.

who shut out the Reds until the eighth. By this time the Dodgers al- ready naa tne game in xne Dag. Joe Medwick hit a two-run homer in the first: Wyatt doubled two runs across in me secona, ana iwu singles accounted for another tally in the third to force the veteran Paul Derringer to the showers. It was the duke's fourth defeat in six decisions. The Pittsburgh Pirates plopped 12-7 defeat on the Phillies after the Phils had hit three homers and scored all their runs in the first four frames.

The other National League teams were rained out. ALL DRIVING NEEDS Hill Service Station Liberty Chester, Jackson, Tenn. Paschall Service Station Hicksville, Tenn. uOluBH 12 11 .522 10 12 .455 10 14 .417 10 15 .400 8 14 .364 ..7 19 .269 Lambuth Eagles have a big day of sport meets before them today. The boys' tennis team plays Memphis State College this afternoon on the local courts.

The Lambuth girls' tennis team will journey to Murray. to clash with the Murray State College girls on the Murray courts. The Lambuth boys golf team clashes with the Memphis State boys at the Humboldt Golf Club. Lambuth girls who left today for the Murray meet are Elizabeth Witherspoon. No.

1: Maxine Williams. No. 2: Lucille Bridges. No. Annie Kathryn Goddard.

No. and Carolyn Tanner, No. 5. Lineup matches with Memphis State includes: Harry Miller. Lambuth No.

1 vs. David Ingram: Howard Walton. Lambuth No. 2. vs.

J. Freeman; Robert McGowan. Lambuth No. 3 vs. Arthur Allen: Jack Phelps, Lambuth No.

4 vs. A. Mitchell, and Roger Menzies. Lam buth No. 1 team, opposes Ingram and Freeman, while Phelps and Menzies, Lambuth No.

2. plays Allen and Mitchell. Lambuth golfers in order: Bob Kuhlman. No. 1.

Andy Parker. No. 2. Harry Shepherd. No.

3. Rex Clement. No. 4. and Hugh Hea- berg.

No. 5. i The Lambuth golfers are pre- paring for their heaviest round of matches next week when they will oppose Paducah. Junior College in Paducah. Tuesday: Cumberland University in Jackson.

Wednesday and Memphis State in Memphis. May 22. Sports Round Up BY EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK. 15 (The Special News Service) New Yorkers can't decide between Rizzuto and Priddy and Boudreau and Mack as the slickest second base duo in the majors With Toledo and St. Paul drawing only 40 paid admissions the other day, no wonder Judge Bramham.

the czar of the minors, is fearful that some of the Class and loops won't stand the gaff all season. Today's guest star: Jerry Mitchell, N. Y. Post: "The way the Cincinnati customers are booing Ernie Lombardi, you'd think he is the gup who introduced Myrna Loy to the fellow she married. Ossie Stewart, hard hitting negro middleweight, offers to donate his share of the purse, plus $1,000 if he doesn beat Billy Soose and Ken Overlin on the same evening Mrs.

Lefty Gomez was at the Stadium yesterday with Lefty, who looks just like his old man, even to shaking a rattle with his left hand Burt Boyer. City College outfielder, has signed with the Dodgers and has been shipped to Reading for polishing. Uncle Sam has sweated 20 pounds off Ed Oliver who now is streamlined like nobody's business The Cub front office must have a hemorrhage every time it looks at the National League batting averages Jurges, .395: Herman, .339. George Stirnweiss who used to catch Sweet Lalanne's passes at North Carolina is so sold on his baseball future he's at Newark) he turned down $6,500 to play one season with the Chicago Cardinals Michigan has revoked Tommy Harmon's campus auto license and he now hoofs it to i i I Crackers, Vols Win In Southern (By The Associated Press) With the Atlanta Crackers showing no signs of cracking up or hitting a slump, the Nashville Vols have the monotonous job of trying to prevent the breach between first and second place from widening. The Volunteers took their thirteenth game in the last 16 starts last night, but the Crackers were not perturbed, they just added their 27th in 32 starts.

The difference between the league leading Crackers and the hard plugging Vols remained at eight games today. Atlanta defeated the Birmingham Barons, 3 to 2, last night, to take three out of four in the series, while Nashville won from Memphis 6 to 4. to sweep the four-game series. Chattanooga nosed out New Orleans, 3 to 2. and Lit- tie Rock took a 10 to 9 decision from Knoxville in 10 innings.

The Barons gave Atlanta fans somewhat of a scare in the eighth inning by scoring two runs, butj big Ed Heusser came to the rescue of Jim Poindexter and squelched the uprising. The Crackers had gotten to Henry Johnson, Birming-I ham righthander, for few hits in the preceding seven innings, but had rolled up three runs. Allyn Stout started for Atlanta, and was turning in a fine pitching exhibition when he collided with First Baseman Lester Burge in the third inning in attempting to field a pop-up and had to retire. Stout's injuries were believed to be slight. Wildness kept Harry Matuzak in trouble as Nashville tripped Memphis.

Matuzak walked seven men and allowed seven hits. Fielding lapses at critical moments didn't help his cause. Les Fleming's single through the pulled-in Mem-i phis infield in the seventh scored the winning Nashville tallies. Big George Jeffcoat had his troubles. as the Chicks pounded out nine hits, but two sparkling double plays pulled him out.

Chattanooga copped the final game from New Orleans after losing the first three of the series, by scoring in the ninth. Pitcher Red Evans scored the run to win his game, singling to open the in- i ning, taking second on an infield out, third on a single and scoring on John Beazley's wild pitch. Beazley had allowed nine hits, but was effective in the pinches. A crowd of only 3,028 braved near topcoat weather for the annual men's night. Eight pitchers saw service in Little Rock's win over Knoxville in a free hitting contest, which gave the Travelers three out of four for the series.

John Intel-kofer. who pitched the last two innings for the Travelers, got credit for the win. Harold Mand- ers was charged with the loss. Today's games and probable pitchers: New Orleans (Nowak) at Atlanta (Cortes). Birmingham (Scheussler) at Chattanooga (Polli).

Little Rock (Kerksieck) at Nashville (Poffenberger). Memphis (Joyce) at Knoxville (unannounced). Federal manufacturers excise taxes for the last eight years, 1933-1940 inclusive, on motor vehicles, parts and accessories, tires and tubes, gasoline and lubricants totaled S2.422.000.000, an average of $302,600,000 per year. mm in stealing two bases off the Gen era Is. While the Generals and the! Greyhounds were involved in their i third game of the season at Union City last night, the Paducah Indians were opening their home campaign with a victory over the Owensboro Oilers, 7-4.

Hunter Harrison, Paducah hurler, chalked; up a count of 14 strikeouts and six walks Floyd Parryman, Paducah' hitter, drove in four runs with a homer and a double. Nash also drove in a homer for the Indians. The Hopkinsville nine won over Bovling Green by 12-11. Tony Kvedar swatted in three home runs i for the Hopkinsville group. Zyd-rowsky of Hopkinsville also con- SKA' i Two Sessions Every Night 8 to 9:30 9:30 to 11 20c 1st.

Session 15c 2nd Session ROLLERDROFilE Memphis Hwy Phone 9183 THERE'S A Z-MAN NEAR Buford Sanders Tire Service Main Jackson, Tenn. Baker Bros. Main Jackson, Tenn. C. M.

Harris Chester Royal, Jackson, Tenn. ilk Iw wtTH MANY MEW. Act against plastic atampad jou by Oil City. order USED AND RECONDITIONED 00 000 MERCHANDISE See your Z-man today for Fresh, Clean New York Chicago Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia Yesterday's Results KITTY LEAGUE Jackson 5, Union City 3. Hopkinsville 12, Bowling Green 1.

Paducah 7, Owensboro 4. Fulton 18. Mayfield 7. 11. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Nashville 6.

Little Rock Memphis 4. 10. Knoxville 9 (10 innings). Atlanta 3. Birmingham 2.

Chattanooga 3, New Orleans AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 9. Detroit 4. St. Louis 10. Philadelphia Boston 10.

Chicago 7. Cleveland 4, New York 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 12.

Philadelphia 7. New York at St. Louis, postponed, rain. Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. Today9 Games KITTY LEAGUE Jackson at Union City.

Bowling Green at Hopkinsville. Owensboro at Paducah. Fulton at Mayfield. SOUTHERN LEAGUE Memphis at Knoxville. New Orleans at Atlanta.

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Nashville. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.

Chicago at New York. Cleveland a. Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night.) 2 750x20 H. S. T.

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