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SENATORS FANS——Senator* at ball game in Washington. Left to 4
right. Minton, Shipttead, Black, Vice President Garner.
SUGAR REFINERY
NINE DROPS TWO
AT BRUNSWICK
LOCAL BALL CLUB LOSES
FIRST, 1 TO 0, AND SEC
OND, 8 TO 1
The Sugar Refinery nan into trou
ble yesterday and dropped both ends
of a doubleheader to the Brunswick
aggregation in the duo of games
scheuled in the South Georgia city.
Losing the first game 1-0, the Sugar
HUI boys collected more hits than
their opponents, but didn’t have the
•coring punch when needed to make
a tally. Pitching beautiful ball, Mc-
Gaughey, who started and finished
the first game for the locals, gave up
only two hits for his quota for the
day.
Donnie Grevemberg took the mound
for the locals in the second game
and soon ran into serious difficulties,
being yanked by his brother, Oswald
Grevemberg In the fourth inning.
Losing this set-to 8-1, the Sugar Hill
boys were never in a threatening posi
tion, only one of them, M. Grevem
berg, being able to collect any safet
ies off Miller, the stellar Brunswick
hurler.
The box score!
First game:
Dixie Crystals AB R. H. PO. A. E
Jackson, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0
D. Grevemberg, rs.. 3 0 0 0 0 0
M. Grevemberg, cf.. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Bercegeay, If 3 0 0 3 0 0
Morgan, 2b 3 0 11 4 1
Mobley, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
O Grevemberg, ss.. 3 0 0 1 0 3
Linderman, c 3 0 0 6 0 0
McGaughey, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
D. Grevemberg. rs,. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 0 3 24 10 4
Brunswick AB. R. H PO. A. E
Murdock, ss 3 0 1 0 11
Harper, If 3 3 3 3 0 1
Horton, 3b 3 1 0 3 3 0
Britt, lb 3 0 0 8 11
Smith, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Edwards, rs 3 0 0 2 0 0
Sandifer, 2b. ; 3 0 0 11 1
Moore, c 3 0 1 3 0 1
Wiggins, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
■Stiller, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 1 2 24 9 5
Score by innings:
Dixie Crystals 000 000 000—0
Brunswick 000 100 OOx—l
Box score:
Second game:
Dixie Crystals AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Jackson, 3b. 3 11 1 2 0
O. Grecemberg, rs. . 4 0 0 1 0 0
M. Grevemberg, cf.- 3 0 11 0 0
Bsrcegeay, If 2 0 0 2 0 2
Morgan, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Mobley, lb. ...... 3 0 0 4 1 0
C. Grevemberg, ss,. 3 0 2 2 2 2
Linderman, c. ~. * 3 0 1 5 0 0
D. Grevemberg, p.. 2 0 0 0 1 0
Dugger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 1 5 18 8 4
Brunswick AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Murdock, ss 4 11 1 4 1
Harper, If 3 1 3 2 0 0
Horton, 3b 4 2 1 3 0 1
Britt, lb 4 1 2 « 1 0
Smith, cf ....4 0 2 3 0 0
Edwards, rs 3 0 2 1 0 0
Bailey, 2b 4 0 11 2 0
James, c 3 1 0 4 1 0
Miller, p 3 2 1 0 1 0
Totals >2 813 21 9 2
Score by innings:
Dixie Crstals 100 000 o—l
Brunswick 101 600 x—B
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE ]
Yesterday’s Results
New York. 8; Cleveland, 4.
St. Levis, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 7.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 7.
Team: Won Lost Pct
New York 21 9 700
Boston 20 11 .645
Cleveland 17 11 607
Detroit 14 14 .500
Chicago 12 12 .500
Washington 15 16 .484
phlladlephia 10 17 .370
St Louis 5 24 .172
Today’s Games
Washington at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Yesterday’s Results
Southern Association
Nashvilel, 5-8; Memphis, 3-7.
Little Rock, 3-7; Chattanooga, 1-1
Birmingham, 4-4; Knoxville, 3-1.
Atlanta at New Orleans both games
postponed, rain.
Southern Association
Team: Won Lost Pct.
Atlanta 26 4 .867
Nashville 20 14 .588
Little Rock 17 13 .567
New Orleans 16 14 .533
Chattanooga 14 17 .452
Birmingham 13 20 .394
Memphis 11 21 344
Knoxvil .le » 23 .281
Today’s Games
Southern Association
Atlants at Knoxville
Chattanooga i£t Memphis
Knoxvilel at New Orleans
Nashville at Little Rock
I SPORT CELEBS
Fl
L j
*
® _______
MARTY M’MANUS
(By Central Press)
Fourteen years in the major leagues,
Marty. McManus never had the good
fortune to play on a championship
team. But now the team he is man
aging in the minors, the Tulsa Oilers
of the Texas league, is a heavy-hit
ting crew, and Marty has a chance to
win a pennant with his club.
McManus, hative of the hard-boiled
old Valley district in Chicago, ob
served his thirty-sixth birthday,
March 14, but still is playing third
base He started his carer at Tulsa
BEHOLD THE BUSHERS!
By WALTER JOHNS
(Central Press.)
Mike Kreevich—Chicago White Sox
Mike Kreevich is back in Chicago,
but this time with the White Sox and
not the Cubs.
Kreevich is the boy who is supposed
to take the place of Al Simmons in
the Sox outfield. Simmons is now in
the Tigertown camp.
When he came up to the Pallid
Hose at the end of the 1935 season,
Mike did very well in a few games
and his work in the spring training
season colored the enthusiasm of
statements such as “One of the
prize rookies of 1935.’’
Bit Not Adjusted
Mike has been playing regularly
with the Sox, but has not hit his real
stride as the slugger he proved him
self to be in the minors. He should be
up there soon for Mike apaprently is
no flash in the pan.
Kreevich is an Illinois boy, born in
Mt. Olive back in 1910. A righthand
ed hitter and tosser, Mike received
his first minor experience at McCook,
Neb., and went on to Des Moines.
The Chicago Nationals picked him up
and sent him to Los Angeles. They
failed to see his possibilities and it
was no go.
Whacks 13 Homers
In 1933 Mike was with Albany of
the International league, and then
in 1934 and last year with Kansas
City of the American association.
With the Blues he swatted for a
mark of .345 in 156 games, making
222 hits and driving in 112 runs. His
box score summaries included 36 dou-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
St. Louis. 10; Philadelpia, 3.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 8 Boston, 6.
Chicago at Boston, postponed, rain.
Team: Won Lost Pct.
St Louis 17 9 .654
New York 17 10 .630
Pittsburgh 14 12 .538
Chicago 13 13 .500
Boston 12 14 .462
Cincinnati 13 16 .448
Philadelphia 12 18 .400
Brooklyn 11 17 .393
Today’s Games
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Yesterday’s Results
South Atlantic League
Savanah, 3; Macon. 2.
Jacksonvlle, 7; Augusta, 3
Columbus, 7; Columbia. 4.
South Atlantic league
Team . Won Lost Pct.
Columbus 22 6 .786
Jacksonville 19 10 .655
Macon 12 15 444
Columbia 11 17 .393
SAVANNAH Ift 17 .370
Augusta 9 18 .333
Today’s Games
South Atlantic League
Macon at Savannah
Jacksonville at Columbia
Only games scheduled.
A
FULL SS HP Z
COVERAGE TRANS-
sports .r leased
CENTRAL Sf J W,RE
press ' V
SAVANNAH INDIANS VS. MACON PEACHES AT STADIUM TODAY
SCHOOL NET STARS
CLASH TOMORROW
SAVANNAH HI AND BENE
DICTINE RIVALS VIE
ON COURT
In what promises to be the last
athletic activity between the two
schools for the current year, Savan
nah High and Benedictine College
will go to war again tomorrow after
noon at the Daffin Park courts when
they play for the scholastic tennis
championship of the city.
Headed by John Tyre, ranking ten
nis player for the city, the Jackets
wil lhave as helpmates to the bril
liant star of the courts, Longwater.
D. Tyre and Clements. Tennis critics
who frequent the local courts are of
the opinion that the BC court star*
will enter the matches as decided
underdogs, due to the ranking of the
Savannah High aggregation in City
tennis circles.
Cranman, the high stepping Jewish
star who has been the mainstay of
the BC team for the past year will
have as teammates: Smith, DuPont
and Walsh. Having had small suc
cess for the year, both teams are
eager for the chance of wining the
mythical championship in order to
allow the winner to take a shot at
the Junior Armstrong team .
after returning from the Panama
Galan Zone where he was stationed
during the World war.
He went to the St. Louis Browns in
1920 after only a year in the minors.
The Browns traded him to Detroit in
1927 and in 1931 the Tigers traded
him to (Boston, He became manager
of the Red Sox in 1932 and continued
as pilo tthrough 1933, the first year
of Tom Yawkey’s regime as president.
Marty’s home is St. Louis where
he married a St. Louis girl, Norma
Ileen Wahl. He has a son and
daughter.
* i
.
Mike Kreevich . . . Cub* had him
once.
bles, 14 triples and 13 home runs. At
the fag end of last season, he played
six games with the Sox and made 10
hits for a mark of .435.
Mike plays third base besides the
outfield. He handled himself well at
third in 29 games wit te Blues last
year. If he doesn’t make a go in the
outfield, perhaps Jimmy Dykes will
keep him on hand to cover the hot
corner if the Dykian legs fail to
withstand another major league cam
paign .
MAUREEN ORCUTT
WINS IN ENGLAND
SOUTHPORT, England. May 1R
(TP)— Mrs. Maureen OrcuH Crews of
Cora! Gables, Fla., won her first round
match In the Women’s British Golf
Championship today by defeating
Mrs. Grant White of Worthing, 4
and 3.
The ace golfer, Mrs. Glenna Collett
Vare of Philadelphia, was eliminated
from the Women’s British Open Golf
Championship today. She was down
ed by Miss Charlotte Glutting of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Maureen Crews of Florida
won her first round match.
GET THEIR GOAT
BALTIMORE, May 18 (TPI.—
A goat was blamed today for
breaking up a Baltimore baseball
game and starting a fight that
ended with the arrest of three
men.
One of the teams had won two
straight games. A fan who was
rooting for the losers led a goat
over to the winners’ dugout and
began teasing them. His goat
“got their goat” and the fight be
gan. It ended at the police station
wen three of the ball fans were
charged Border I y conduct
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1986
LOSES TO LEARN! McNEIL LEADING
ALABAMA RATTLER, BEATEN THREE TIMES BY CHAMP, HOME RUN HITS
, FINALLY TURNS TABLES
INDIANS’ LEFT FIELDER
1 U S GETS four in week ;
‘ STATISTICS
McNeil, leftfielder for the Savan-
5 nah Lidians took the home run spot-
7, light for th<% past week, when he led
... ■ the Sally league with a total of four
circuitclouts. Showing an aptitude for
'' yj.putting fast ones into rhe nghvfield
'< • Itbleachers, the local gardener towards
'' the last, of the' week hit, a batting
Mr " V S Slump, which may shove him down in
- *i>: ~ | tH the league standing for the coming
week.
y H KV. L V J Gruzdis. galloping infielder for the
v S I WR league lead mg Columbus Red Birds,
‘'i' i stole the show for individual perfor-
a mance when he combined the batting
leadership with a mark of .373. with
1 the .scored, together
< mhwmS I with 'he most stolen bases. 11.
■ j Slaughter of the Red Birds, hit 5
" A-SHIeB triples for the lead, with Tutaj, a
. teammate clouting the most doubles.
*4 Jf 34 Stratton, of the fast clirkburg
•BMIMB Jr Jacksonville Tar.s collected the most
> ' Wwrw oa ' ‘ hlt s when he rapped out a total
L1 Bn jmsk BB9BH of
Walker of Jacksonville heads the
i ching averages with a total of five
victories and no defeats. Having
hurled against all of the clubs in the
hague. the righthander has been in
several .close calls but no actual
■ * A •' 1 aßlr ' losses.
ALTO RACERS PRIME
INDIANAPOLIS. Tnd. May 18
TP) — The numt>er 13 i 5 far from
unlucky on the Indianapolis speed
; way today.
Thirteen cars already have qualified
JMBB IJ WWMP’ r for the annual Memorial Day 500-
nnle race at the Indianapolis oval.
K ’ h ft. O( the htiahi'icrs, Wilbur Shaw ap-
■ pears to have the top honors.
Shaw hurtled his cut-down racing
SBSSr car around the track at an average
GK) speed of 117 1-2 miles an hour, and
Jyl at the game time, averaged 151-2
' -■■'■■■' —■ ■ ” ~..L,. miles per gallon of gasoline during
PeUy Sarron ... th. n.w champion the 25-mile qualifying run. “Wild
Bill” Cummings stayed well within
By BILL BRAUCHER orate that. But there is away to the restrictions of two and one-half
Central Press Sports Editor I>eat southpaws, and just as Leonard gallons per 25 miles with an average
NEW YORK May 18 Alabama, discovered it, after being almost speed of nearly 116 miles per hour in
which gave to ’ the fight world the knocked out by Tendler, Sarron found his second attempt to qualify.
’±?n a^lng™^ a tb: r UMe"oh"»' lose a tight, but he beat no one of
SS SarJn! who Learning how to beat a man by “”£*»•£
uornnH ohmit fitiimff« hv Rtartina thp letting him kick you around a few •Hmmj mwin 01 wasnmgton, nas
learned about fisticuffs by starting tne uncommon in boxing Picked his opponents with due regard
career of newsboy in Birmingham times is not uncommon in ooxing. nroteze’s oossibilities
whPn he was six vears old Gene Tt >nney took a bad beatuig from lo^, n ~ proteges possiomties.
when ne was six years 01a. w nr rv Greb before soivino- the bound- u Petey means to carry out his
Students of Joe Louis’ family tree peiore solving tne pouna Dromise fjahtine- chamnion”
find that a few venerations back Pittsburgher’s style. Miller fought Promise to oe a ngnting cnampion ,
find tnat a tew generations oacK sarron once too often ther e is a grand chance for him to
there were Indians in the Brown Em- Sa l,fp n onc ® to ? olten. do so For several vears Babv Ariz-
balmers ancestry. Sarron is of Syr- Though he has been fighting 11 ™ Baby Ariz
fan deßeent aceordin? to the nrnhan- years, the new feather cnampion is inenai . ana MlKe -“enoise nave Deen
lan descent, according to tne orpnan north of the Macon knocking at the door, demanding
age from where he marched into the Wldel y known north of the Mason C ] iamD ; ons u it> consideration Ariz
wnrid to live hv his fists If there Dixon line. Broadway observers rate cnampionsnip consideration. ahz
world to live by nis lists, u tnere better than average inurnevman mand i is a Mexican (not from Ala
are any Eskimos in Alabama probably a better than average journeyman vears aeo in a bout
jabber, but point out that his record Dama L ana two years ago m a oout
you 11 hear of them before long. muv u u uio x w York boxinv fathers ven-
sarron-. conquest or Freddie Mil- bnotm„k, d hy eictor’e., nc f ct^ e p ionsbip
ler, the Cincinnati German who has lirst ratera - affair he beat Belloise over a 1 fl-
worn the featherweight championship Just Another Record round route> but both must re .
crown (outside New York) since 1933 pj ve years ago he lost to Fidel garded as contenders.
when he beat Tommy Paul in Chicago Barba after scoring a string of Sarron, who is 28 years old, has
was not as surprising as might be knockouts an ddecisions over a dozen ambitions to become a barrister. His
expected in view of the fact that fellows named Elmer. Victory over law studies have been opstponed from
Miller had met and beaten the Ala- Varias Milling in 1933 stands out as time to time while he went about
bama Syrian three times. one o f b€s t, fights, but that same the business of boxing for a living.
Finds the Formula year he lost to Charley Von Reeden He has been able to put aside almost
Miller is a southpaw, standing with and fought to a draw with Tommy enough to start him on his career.
right foot and right arm expended, Paul. He fared only mildly well finan-
an unorthodox and puzzling position. He beat Frankie Wallace and Ben- cially in the Miller engagement. Os
Left-handers in the right are hard ny Bass and a few others in 1934. the $40,000 which. Washington spent
to solve. Benny Leonard, who found but besides Freddie Miller, Buckey to see the fight, Miller got SIO,OOO
Lew Tendler one of the most diffL Burton and Lew Feldman took him and Sarron received sl,goo, which
cult lads he ever boxed, will corrob- over the jumps. Last year he <fhi not is not very lawyer-like.
These Wrestlers Do Seem to Lead an Active Life
\ ®
It’s always foul weather when wrestlers get to
gether. Here Hardy Kruskamp and Vincent Lopes
are falling out oMhe.ring in unison duripg a re-
cent match at Dreamland arena in San Francisco.
Both lads fell out of the ring five times during the
course of. the
■ I
MAN OVERBOARD—Jockey Winston Ireland m thrown to the t«rf
during the running of a steeplechase at Pimlico., *- • j
J BASEBALL RESULTS |
, NEW YORK, May 18 (TP).—There
are plenty of long faces in Brooklyn
today Let the Brooklyn Dodgers lose
a few more games and Bill Terry’s
famous statement —“Is Brooklyn still
in the League?"—will mean smething.
The Flatbush boys are far down in
the cellar today. Their defeat by the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday made their
total, 11 won and 17 lost and. the
Gowanus canal zone is steeped in
gloom.
In other National league games, the
St. Louis Cardinals I kept their lead
with a 10 to 3 win over the Philadel
phia Nationals; the New York Giants
stayed in runner-up position with an
8 to 6 victory over the Pittsbzurgh Pi
rates, and the Chicago Cubs-Boston
Bees battle was called off on account
of rain.
In the American league, the Boston
Red Sox whipped out an 8 to 7 vic
tory over the Chicago White Sox; the
New York Yankees beat Cleveland, 8
to 4; the Detriot Tigers edged out the
Washington Senators, 8 to 7, and the
St. Louis Browns won one from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 5.
Meanwhile, down in the Sally Lea
gue, there was nothing outstanding
except for the surprise that the Sa
vannah Indians handed the high
stepping Macon peaches when they
hung a 3-2 licking on the middle
Georgia aggregation. Paced by the
Indians’ new hurler, Roy, the Tribe
collected the same number of safeties
as the Peaches, but showed that they
could bunch them when needed. Com
ing out of a tie for last place with
the Tigers of Augusta, the Indians
are showing promise to step up into
the first division within the week.
The Augusta Tigers are proving to be
a stepping stone to the Jacksonville
Tars, when they lost their third
straight, 7-3. At no time in serious
scoring position, the Tigers were
shoved into last place by this glaring
defeat. In the last game of the cir
cuit, the Columbia Senators lost the
first game of their series to the Col
umbia Red Birds, 7-4* Surviving a last
minute rally, the Birds came through
behind the six hit pitching of their
hurler to cop the game.
Yesterday’s scores:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H
Boston, « 11
Chicago 7 8
New York 8 11
Cleveland 4 9
Washington f. 7 11
Detroit 8 11
Philadelphia 5 10
St. Louis 8 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H
Pittsburg 6 11
New York 8 11
St. Louis 10 14
Philadelphia 3 6
Cincinnati 4
Brooklyn 2 12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
R H
Chattanooga 1 6
Little Rock 3 7 ;
Chattanooga 1 4 '
Little Rock 7 9
Knoxville 3 13 :
Birmingham 4 15 '
Knoxville 1 6 ,
Birmingham 4 6 '
Nashville 5 8 '
Memphis 3 10
Nashville 6 9
Memphis 7 12
SALLY LEAGUE
R H i
Savannah 3 7 (
Macon 2 7 j
Jacksonville 7 8 ]
Augusta .3 8 1
■■■ ■■ ■ I
Columbia 4 10 J
Columbus 7 11
TAKING NO CHANCES
Mother: “Oh, Doris, I am sur- (
prised! Aren’t you going to give your t
little brother half of your apple?” 1
Doris: “No, mother. Eve did that i
and they still talk about it.” $
FULENWIDER - McWILLIAMS VICTORS
PAIR RUN TRUE TO FORM IN MATCH AGAINST ttOW
AND WEICHSELBAUM ON OGLETHORPE
GOLF COURSE.
Lane Fulenwider and Billy McWil
liams ran true to form yesterday
when thye cut short the title aspira
tions of Dr. William Weichselbaum
and Dean Smith to win the annual
four bal golf tournament held at the
General Oglethorpe Golf Course Clos
Ing the match on the 17th hole when
McWilliams rammed a birdie three
hm eto clinch the match, the Fulen
wider-McWilliams duo winning the
match 2 and 1.
Somewhat of a novelty in this sec
tion of the Southeast, this tourna
ment attracted the finest field of
golfers and Frank Stevenson pro at
the Muny links, stated that it would
■ become an annual evwat A best ball
PAGE THREE
INDIANS RETURN
TO HOME STAND
FOR GAME TODAY
WILL CONTINUE SERIES
WITH MACON CLUB BE
GUN YESTERDAY
The Savannah Indians return home
today for the continuation of their
series with the Macon Peaches which
began yesterday in the (home town of
the Peaches. Winning the game X-2,
the Tribe has definitely shown to
their rooters that they are a club te
be reckoned with at the end of the
season.
HurEng his first game for th* lo
cals, Roy, recently acquired from the
Scranton, Pa., club, gave up swej?
hits to win the game for the loeajs
Having the knack of putting
twisting drops across the platter, the
addition of this righthander to the
sadly depleted ranks of the Indians
has proven a decided aset
Jake Levy, the “Maestro,” probaAHy
will handle the hurling assignmont
today with the hopes of the Indians
making It two straight over the tWrd
place club of the circuit. The game
will start at 4 o’clock.
Peet Peaches, 3 to 2
The Savannah Indiana took ho
where the Columbus Red Birds Mt
off, in the Tribe's first game wttfa.
the Macon Peaches, when they wm
quished the Middle Georgia team yes
terday by the score of 3-2. Playing
errorless ball behind the seven-lrit
pitching of Roy, newly acquired pitch
er from Scranton, the Indians were
paced in the hitting department by
little Eddie Moore, who collected three
out of four to lead the afternoon’s
parade of ciouters.
Responsible for thre eruns, tile
diminutive short stop, played a
heads up game with his steeling
work on the paths and at shortstop.
The Tribe got away to an early start
when they tallied in the first and
third Innings, but the Peaches tied
the count up in the fifth and. seventh,
Savannah then breaking the deadlock
in teir half of the eighth.
The box score:
SAVANNAH AB R H PC A
E. Moore, ss 3 3 2 2 4
Colbcrn, 2b 3 0 1 y 3
Lunak, cf 3 0 1 2 0
Hilcher, lb 3 0 1 11 0
Elliot, If 3 0 0 2 0
Hargroves, rs ,4 0 0 3 0
Hines, 3b 3 0 1 0 0
Tucker, c. 4 0 1 4 1
Roy, p 4 0 0 0 1
Totals 30 3 7 27 9
MACON AB R H PO A
Gamble, cf 4 0 11 0
McDaniel, ss 4 2 2 3 4
Masucci, 3b 3 0 1 2 2
Moore, rs 3 0 1 2 fl
Prout, If 3 0 1 2 fl
Sorensen, 2b 5 0 0 5 4
Blaemire, c 4 0 2 2 1
McMullen, lb 3 0 0 8 J
Maltzberger, p. 3 0 0 11
♦Williams . 1 0 0 0 fl
Totals 34 2 7 27 14
* Batted for Maltzberger in ninth.
Score by innings: R,
Savannah 101 000 010—1
Macon 000 010 100—J
Summary: Error, E. Moore. Rum
batted in: Lunak (2), Masucci, El
liott. Two-base hits: Gamble, Hines.
Three-base hit Masucci. Stolen basest
Gamble (2), Masucci, Hilcher, Prout.
McDaniel (2), D. Moore. Sacrifices?
Colbern and Lunak. Double plays 1
McDaniel to Sorensen to McMullen:
E. Moore to Hilcher- Left on basest
Savannah 7; Macon 9. Bases on balls)
off Maltzberger, 4; off Roy 4. Struck
out: by Maltzberger 2; by Roy 5.
Passed balls: Tuckey. Umpires: Reed
er and stis. Time 1:98.
COCK-FIGHT FANS LAND
IN COURT AFTER RAIB
SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., May 18
(TP) —A score or more of cock-fight
fans will face & judge today on
charges of attending an illegal sport
ing performance.
The police haul was made when
bluecoats swooped down on ia cock
fight pit at Southbridge. More than
50 others escaped in the confusion
of the raid.
Police mounted guard owr automo
biles, wallets, coats and hats that
were left behind by those who scamp
ered when the police rushed in. Au
thorities believe the cock-fight fans
wil Ibe back for their valuables, even
if it means running the risk of a
stiff fine.
match in that only the best half 6*l
each team counts for a respecttv*
hole, the golf scores turned in by the
quartet yesterday wer arnsang to
that Fulenwiden-McWilliams needee
37 strokes for the outgoing nine anc
36 clouts for the home-comine lay
out.
The Cards:
Par 455 484 486—36
McWilliams ... 544* 444 444—87
Fulenwider .... 554 445 445—4 ft
Weichselbaum . 545 536 535—41
Smith 555 435 434— 38
Pftr In 443 545 344—38 «
McWilliams ... 643 654 435—40—7'
Fulenwider .... 564 554 344 40 80
Weichselbaum . 543 655 -84540 -81
. Smith 554 555