The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA a a if irir urman Lists 2 6-Game Cage Schedule; fa i 1 ome HALF GAME OUT WESTERN CAROLINA Sentet Swings, Misses W. Virginia Willey Wins As Dynamos Others Rained Out Braves Dip Cards JL ALL IN SPORT don't tee why the balls have io be so clean. They're going in the lake anyway!" ODDS WERE 50-1 A abled the Braves to climb within a half game of the National League leading San Francisco Giants, rained out at Philadelphia.

It was Milwaukee's 11th victory in 16 games with the Cardinals. While Crandall's fly provided the deciding run, Hank Aaron led the Braves at the pbte with four Giants' Youth, Hustle Have Club Up In Race i. ffiiSl Dunean's Dynamos, whipping Apalache, 8-3, last night, stayed right in the Western Carolina League's hot pennant fight with Pieedmont's league-leading Rangers, who were rained out. The Rangers were trailing Mona-ghan, 1-0, at Piedmont with two out in the top of the fifth inning when rain halted play. They'll replay the game Saturday night at Piedmont.

Rain also postponed the Poe at Beerkeley and Greer-Victor at Slater games. Berkeley's Ray Slider homered with a man on in the fifth inning to even the score at 4-all as the rain came. Slider also homered in the fourth with mate aboard. Slater held a 4-0 lead over Greer-Victor when their game was called in the fourth in ning. Two make up games are slated Thursday night with Berkeley at Dunean's Henry Athletic Field and Slater at Monaghan.

DUNEAN ROMPS Dunean's Dynamos whipped Apalache 8-3 last night at Dun ean. Bailey Hendley, Bob Stowe and June Raines sparked Dunean's 11-hit attack, each collecting two hits, while Joe Brisontine got two hits in four trips for Apalache. Apalache scored their first run APALACHE DUNEAN ab 4 0 1 lHendlev.rf ab 3 12 2 4 0 10 4 12 0 4 12 0 4 2 2 0 Socha.C 4 0 1 ODiFresco.ss 4 0 0 4 1 1 OWilliams.lb 12 U.Raines.c Blackwell.lt 4 1 0Durham.lt 2 0 1 ODelllnser.lb Atkins, Ib 0 I Roper 4 I 1 OKirby.p Rumsey.p 5 1 2 4 10 0 5 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 2 Totals Apalache 001 Dunean 000 001 001 302 03x- 2B-Ashley, Socha. 3B-Cox, Roper Errors Cole 1, Brisontine, Belue, Black' well, Del inaer, Ashley. SO Roper Klrby 1, Rumsey 3.

BB Roper 7, Kirby 3, Rumsey 1. WP-Kirby. LP-Roper, Coflains and Foster. Scorer Roddy. SAN FRAXCISCO (AP)- When! the National League baseball campaign started, you found odds of '60-1 against the San Francisco Ciants winning.

Now, with the Giants seesawing back and forth with the world champion Milwaukee Braves, you'd have to settle for odds of 6-1 less. In fact, one gambling club in Reno, where wagering is legal, closed down betting at mid-season because its bets were being received on the Giants only. What's making tht difference? A quick answer would be that youth, power, perserverance, plus Manager Bill Rigney's storehouse of talent keeps the former New Yorkers contending for top honors in their first season on the West Coast. The power shows in the club's .271 batting average, best in the league. Milwauke and St.

Louis, the two clubs pegged by most to fight ior the flag, ran into troubles. With four and sometimes five ioi'kies in tii line-up, the Giants singles in four trips and had a hand in each of the scoring bursts. The Milwaukee right fielder pushed 'his average to .305, the first time this season he's been over the .300 mark. Right-hander Willey, who broke a three-game losing streak, allowed only five hits as he took his third victory against as many setbacks. He struck out eight, equalling his major league high, anc walked only three.

l. LOUI5 MILWAUKEE brhbi brhbi Blas'ame Jb 4 0 I 0 Roach 4 0 10 Cunn'ham rf 2 1 1 0 Torre lb 2 0 10 Musial lb 4 0 11 Cov'ton If 4 0 0 0 Moon If 4 0 10 Mathews 3b 4 2 2 0 Freese 3b 4 0 0 0 Aaron rf 4 0 4 0 flood cf 4 0 0 0 Crandall 3 0 0 1 Landrith 4 0 10 Bruton cf 4 0 0 0 Amjro 2 0 0 0 lovan 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Willey 3 0 0 0 iumi jl 111 TOUII Jl I 1 I'-, Lou.t 000 001 000-1 Milwauke OoO 100 Olx-i E-Blasinsame 2, Musial, Amaro. PO-A -St. Louis 24-13, Milwaukee 27-12. DP-Cunnln9ham and Landrith; Willey and Torre.

LOB-St. Louis 4, Milwaukee 8. 2B -Musial, Torre. 3B Cunningham. SB-Crandall.

SF-Crandall. IP ER BB SO Mabe (L, 0-2) 8 8 2 2 0 5 Willey (W, 3-3) .9 5 113? nor-ey maoe iiorre j). u-Donatelll, Crawford, Smith, Dascoll. 217. A- District 2 To Begin Little Boys Tourney CLINTON Action in the District Two Little Boys League Baseball Tournament is scheduled to open Wednesday afternoon in the Clinton Little Boys Park on the Presbyterian College campus.

Ten all-star teams will battle in the double-elimination tourney for the right to represent District Two in the state play off at Columbia, beginning Au gust 4. Laurens American and Chapin will square off at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the first game. They will be followed by the Abbeville-Chester contest at 5:45.

Other all star aggregations competing for District Two hon ors during the week-long tourna ment are Greenwood, Ware Shoals, Lancaster, Laurens Na tional, Union and host Clinton. Wertz Placed On Active List CLEVELAND Ml -Vic Wertz, Cleveland Indians' first baseman, was placed on the club's active list Monday. He has been sidelined since sustaining an ankle fracture in spring training. The 33-year-old. Wertz, who batted .282 last season, will get back into action initially as a pinch hitter.

The Indians open a home stand here Tuesday night. Harvey Senter of Greenville Easley's Wavne Durham during the finals of the Little Boys Baseball District Tournament at Mc No. 1 cuts over a pitch thrown by first inning action yesterday In delivery, Senter rapped a two- which started a Greenville two- Head. The City team won the photo by Joe F. Jordan).

BLASTS Pherson Park. On Durham's next out single off the pitcher's glove run uprising. The umpire is Gene championship, 4-0. (News Sports Home Treatment Methods ROBERTSON, TEMPLETON STAR Papa Petty Sets Pace; Amateurs Resume Races Easley4 HAIR LOSS AND GROWTH REVEALED HERE TOMORROW MILWAUKEE AP) Milwau kee's Carl Willey bested the Cardinals' Bob Mabe in a rookies' pitching duel Tuesday night as Lei Crandall's eighth-inning sacrifice fly broke a tie and seit over the deciding run as the Rraves defeated St. Louis 2-1.

The triumph, in the second meeting of a four -game series, en- kept near the top. Veteran shortstop Daryl Spencer observes: "The big difference this year is the ability to come from behind and score runs. "As the season started, Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda and I carried a lot of the load. Then I got in a slump and Willie went in a rut, and still there was somebody else picking up the club. "There was only about a week and a half or two weeks when the entire club slumped.

"We've also got a better bench, Ray Jablonski, Bob Speake, Whit- ey Lockman and big Hank Sauer are there to pinch hit or play when needed. "We've four or five rookies who really help. Cepeda, that big guy on first, is terrific. "There's Jimmy Davenport at third. If he slips, Jabbo goes in ano.

plays. Lockman can spell Cepeda the same way. "We may fall flat on our faces within the next two weeks, but I can't see now that could happen with the spirit we've got." Stadium Fridajuiight, August 15. Mark down the name of Shorty Rollins in the victory ranks. Shorty won his first Grand National at Busti, N.

last week and the former Corpus Christi, Texas driver is really showing up as the rookie sensation of the 1958 season. Rollins is driving a 1958 Ford being maintained by Spook Crawford of Fayetteville, N. C. In the other Grand Nationals, Lee Petty won the thriller at Toronto, trailed by Cotton Owens and Jim Reed and then Reed won the feature at Buffalo Saturday night, trailed by Owens and Rex White. The Grand Nationals run at Rochester, N.

Y. Friday night and at Belmar, N. Saturday night. South Carolina racing fans get their second glimpse at NASCAR's late model convert ibles within a week as they move to Myrtle Beach Saturday night for a 100-mile trip around the half-mile track. Greenville's Herb (Tootle) Estes, driving a '51 Plymouth powered with a Chrysler motor, has moved into 11th spot in the modified point standings.

Estes will be racing at Charlotte Friday night. The NASCAR amateurs return to the Greenville-Pickens Speedway here Saturday nieht, starting at 8:15 oVlnrk. Elmo Henderson continues to lead the noint parade with 5(10 points. A field of 30 cars is expected. Independent amateur drivers, after being rained out last week, resume their weekly races at the Golden Strip Fountain Inn Satur-day night, starting at 8:15 o'clock.

Promoter Jim Boling said the guaranteed purse has been increased considerably. This week's schedule: Thursday Sportsman four-event program, Columbia. Friday Modified-sportsman races with double feature at Charlotte Fairgrounds: sportsman and amateurs at Lynchburg; and Grand Nationals at Rochester, N. Y. Saturday NASCAR amateurs, four events at Greenville-Pick ens Speedway; Independent amateurs, four events nt Golden Strip Speedway, Fountain Inn, sportsman and hobble? and Darlington film at Bowman Gray; Convert ibles at Myrtle Beach; G.

N. at Belmar. N. J. Opens Card Here Dec.

1 irst Practice Set At New Campus Oct. 15 By FRANK BALLEXGER (Newi Sports Writer) Furman's basketball Paladins, ith eight of last season's varsity crew returning, lace Zfa games during the 1958-59 season, Lyles Alley, basketball coach and ath letic director, announced last ght. The Paladins' schedule includes 14 home games, one of the busiest many years. Alley said plans are to open here Monday night Dec. 1, against Western Virginia's Southern Conference champions in Greenville's new Memorial Auditorium before a capacity crowd 6,500.

Outside the West Virginia open er, Furman home slate includes games here in December before the Christmas holidays against Presbyterian, Erskine, Newberry, Georgia Tech, and Virginia Tech. Alley also said Furman would open practice Oct. 15 and plans are to have its athletic building on the new Furman campus ready for the initial practice. In addition to the regular sched ule, Furman will take part in the Watauga Invitational Tourney, Johnson City, Dec. 29-30.

Mississippi Southern, East Ten nessee State, Furman and a fourth earn to be named participate in the tourney. The Paladins play 10 games gainst state foes, Newberry and Erskine being newcomers. Fur man, with a 4-8 record last year in the Southern Conference, again plays 12 Conference encounters, Pittsburgh, North Carolina and Tennessee are missing from the 1958-59 Paladin slate, Last 6eason Furman finished with an overall 10-16 record. ALLEY'S 13TII SEASON Alley, starting his 13th season as Furman's head basketball boss, figures the Paladins to be an improved club. "Our returnees have another year of experience.

We should come along all right if some of the new players come through as we're expecting," Alley concluded. Byron Pinson, the Paladins leading scorer from Henderson, Ky. last year with a 20.6 average, second in the Conference, heads the seasoned performers being counted upon by Alley. Pinson is a 6-3 junior forward. He was also voted the State's Player of The Year last season.

Alley also looks to Tom Conard, 6-6 junior from Miami, to handle the other forward post. Conard has a 17 point average last year- Dag Wilson, touted 6-5 center with North Greenville Junior College's fine basketball teams of the past two years, is a top candidate at center. Alley also expects help from Kenneth Shipp, 6-8 Marietta, Ga. soph and transfer from Kentucky. Dave Shepard, 6-4 soph from Miami, who was coming along fine at the end of last season, will also be battling for the starting spot at center.

Dick Wright, 5-11 guard from Lansdowne, is one of two seniors in the Paladins' fold. Wright, with a 14.9 average last year, was on the Conference second team. CARLISLE IN FOLD Pete Carlisle, North Green ville's Junior College All-Ameri- can flash and high scoring ace of two seasons, should hold down the other guard position. Steve Benya, junior guard; and C. Rhine, senior guard; are both back from last year'a varsity team.

Conard Chambers, 5-10 sharp- shooting soph guard from FInley, Ohio; Clyde Mynatt and Gordon Blackwell are coming up from the freshman squad. In 12 seasons Alley bat a 155-143 record at Furman, and has carried his Paladins to the Southern Conference tourney for the past seven years. This season's Conference erent is slated for Feb. 26-27-28 at Rich, mond, Va. It marks the first season since 1933-54 that freshman players haven't been eligible in the Conference.

However, Furman didn't use any freshman in varsity play last year. The schedule: Dec. 1 West Virginia, here; 4 Presbyterian, here; 6 at Flor ida State; 9 Erskine, here; 11 Newberry, here; 13 Georgia Tech, here; 16 Virginia Tech here; 29-30 Watauga Invitational tourney, Johnson City, Tenn. Jan. 3 William Mary, here; 5-At West Virginia; 10-David-son; 12 South Carolina, here; 16 At Clemson; 17 Richmond, here; 24 Wofford, here; 27 At South Carolina; 29 At Presbyterian; 31 The Citadel, here.

Feb. 3 At Wofford; 7-At Rich mond; 9 At William Mary; 12 Clemson, here; 14 George Washington, here; 16 At The Cit adel; 18 At Davidson. CLOSED SOFTBALL CWA 6, News-Piedmont 1 COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL Wunda Weve 14, Gower 4 Itrookllne 20, Cryovac 13 iSloneswear 28, Southern Bread 21 a in the third inning on a triple by Jim Cox and a single by BrisoC- tine. Dunean came back with three runs in the fourth on three singles and a double by Larry Ashley. In the sixth, the Dynamos got two more runs and completed the scoring in the eighth on two singles and two Apalache errors.

Jimmy Kirby got credit for the win, aitnougn Deing relieved oy Mel Rumsey. YOUU ENJOY Cling Edward AMERICA'S lAlGtSTSEUE Invincible Deluxe Imperial Cigarillo Distributor: B. Clardy D. W. Erickion, Found why? Because you have never heard an Intelligent person say that you inherit an unhealthy scalp.

.1 Modern thinking will tell you at once, a healthy scalp will grow healthy hair. Therefore old Ideas must be discarded. The new modern proven "know-how" of the? dynamic Erlckson Hair Scalp specialists must be accepted, i CHECK YOURSELF Moko this timplo tttt Hovt you notictoblo dandruff? li your icolp hard and tight? It your scalp Itchy? It your mo Ip txctMivtly dry? 11 Excmivtly oily? It hair fall heavy In woih-lnS? It too much hair left In -comb? It hair thin at crown ar front? If you hove checked aren ONI of these Itemt, moke plant now to tea Mr. J. M.

Botklnt. Guarantee Satisfaction We offer no "cure-all" different conditions requirtj different procedure and treatment. Treatments are recommended after a complete scalp examination to see If you will respond. You will bs told frankly, what to expect how long it will take how little time and money It will require. Learn how simple It Is to keep your results.

To assure you of satisfaction we give you a 30-day written guarantee, "you must be satisfied within 30 days or your money will be refunded." Remember your hair Is In better condition now than It will be next month or even next week. Why wait? For your FREE hair and scalp examination, go to the Greenville Hotel between 1:00 and 8:30 d. m. Thursday only, July 24, and ask for the room number or Mr. j.

M. Bot kins. He does not make appointments, so come at your convenience. Examinations are all given In private, You will not be embarrassed in any way. Mr.

Botkins is bund- ed by a stock compnny. 4V wiUtmaan mt4 FOR YOUR BATTERY: p'A- XfS I City Tops Wins Little By GENE GRANGER (News Sports Writer) Dickie Robertson batted across three runs and Tommy Temple-ton threw a one-hit shutout yesterday as Greenville No. 1 blanked Easley, 4-0. in the finals of thp third annn.nl T.ittlp Rnys Bnse- ball District Tournament at Me Pherson Park. The victory gave the city youths their third consecutive district championship in as many years.

They will compete in the State tourney at Columbia, beginning August 4. Greenville, coached by Al Bobbin and Pete Carlisle, jumped on Easley pitcher Wayne Durham for two runs in the first inning and solo tallies in the third and fourth. With two down in the initial fly for the second and final run of the inning and game. Youngblood, who banged out three hits in three trips and scored three times, had the only homer of the game, a third inning solo blast. Arial's Charles Hunter also went three for three.

Dorsey Greer rapped out three hits in four appearances for Glen wood. CLfNWOOD ARIAL as roi ao roi 4 3 3 2Durnam, 3 1 4 0 lPalnter.cf 4 1 McGaha.lB Norris.ss Leaque.c 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 1 3 0 OOlckard.lf 4 1 1 0 OHester.rf Caldwell.p Suddfth.p iiTu Totals WcCue.lf Plerce.rf 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 28 7 Glenwood 100 004 000-5 Arall 203 002 OOx-7 McGaha, Norrii. Greer. Durham. HR-Younublood (3rd, none on).

Errora-Durham 2, Day 2. SO-Patterson 2, Mull 3, Caldwell 3, Suddeth 2. BB Patterson 2, Mull 1 Caldwell 1, Suddeth 1. WP-Suddeth. LP-Patterson.

U- Powell and Holcombe. scorer-Nanev. Arial Takes 7-5 Win; Easley, Alice Clash As for the Grand Nationals, the parade remains in the north this week with Papa Lee Petty still leading the parade by a 'wide margin with his oldest son, Richard, also driving. Richard had his initiation sometime ago in South Carolina, but drove in all three Grand Nationals last week at Busti, N. Toronto, Canada and Buffalo, N.

Y. and Jiad his first fence-busting experience at Toronto when he tangled with Jim Reed of Peek-skill, Young Richard expects to be ready for the big 500-miler at Darlington, but has several other races coming up ahead of that including the National Sweepstakes race at Bowman Gray Record Field Expected For Chester Races CHESTER A record num- Jier of cars perhaps 200 is expected to appear Saturday night in response to a special bait at the Chester airport drag strip. The bait? A suspension of the Regular entry This week the competitors will only be required to purchase the pit pass for Insurance purposes. 'Last week a speed record fell fls 12? cars took part in the eliminations before a crowd of 1.100. Dessie Durden of Colum bia whipped his Chrysler-pow ered dragster down the quarter mile straightaway and hit 125 miles per hour at the finish line This effort, the fastest ever run here in the BGas Dragster won him the Top Time Trophy.

Durden was ready to take on Van Hatley of Mint Hill, N.C., in the battle for Top Elinv inator Award when he had to retire with a blown clutch'. Hat' ley, driving Dick Bchlings' Pon tiac Dragster, went on to take the big cup. LOW AT LINVILLE LINVILLE. N.C. Mrs.

Bevelle Nabers, 20-year-old St Petersburg, Fla. golfer, won the medal Monday with a one-over- par 72 to pace championship qual ifiers for the annual LInville Ladies' Invitational amateur tour namcnt. Boys Crown inning, Harvey Senter singled oil the pitcher's glove. Denny Abrams rapped a shot by the second baseman, sending Senter to third. Abrams took second on the throw to the plate.

First base man Robertson then dropped a Texas League single down the leftfield line for two runs. Senter beat out a hit to the second baseman to get things started in the third. He took seo ond when Abrams popped out and the second baseman and shortstop ran together, leaving the keystoni sack unprotected. Robertson then drilled a shot to rightfield for the run. Jerry Alexander reached first safely on the third baseman, bobble to start the fourth.

Robert Reynolds blooped a single to cen ter. Templeton fanned, but Mike McCall kept the rally alive with a base hit over third to load the bases. Randy Kohn lined a single to right, scoring Alexander, Rightfielder Otto Wilson cut down Reynolds at the plate with a per feet throw. Senter hit into a force at the plate for the final out. Easley's Sid McDaniel ruined Templeton's bid for a no-hitter with a two-out second inning smash over the pitcher's box into centerfield.

Templeton struck out nine while walking none in chalk ing up his second shutout victory in tournament play. He gave up only four hits in two tourney ap pearances. baci IV CITY NO. 1 ab rbl ib rbl B.Galloway,s 3 0 0 3 0 1 S.WIIson.c 3 0 0 OKohn.Sb 3 0 11 2 0 0 3 2 Beniamln.U 3 0 0 OJbrams.lf 211 O.WIIson.rf 0 0 OHobertson.lb 2 0 3 nnrhm 10 0 NlmDSon.rf 10 0 VcDane i I i i R.WIIson,cf 2 0 0 ORevnolds.sa 2 0 1 i wiitnn ri 4 0 0 OTemDleton.Q 2 0 1 a-Crotwell 10 0 OGoodlett.lf 0 0 Brown.rf 1 0 Total! 20 Totals Batted fof J. Wilson In 6th, 23 4 Easley City No.

1 000 000- 201 10X Prrnr Tmollnn. AdCOX. SO Temolelon Durham 2. BB-Durham 1 UUDTmnlAtnn. IP- Durham.

Mead, J. Shaw, Conard and Slaton, Scorer-McNeely. a new car Immediately and brea! it in 'or the race. 12 ENTRIES RECEIVED DARLINGTON, S.C, (AP)-En tries in the Southern 500 stock car race at Darlington Labor Day were boosted to 19 Tuesday with the announcement that Shcp Langdon of Durham, N.C, and Barney Shore, Winston-Salem, C. have signed up for the classic Langdon will drive a Ford, and Shore a Chevrolet.

Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Va and Joe Weathcrly of Norfolk have also entered with Ford Fairlanes. Previously, they ha said they would drive Ford Thun dcrbirds. But NASCAR ruled that Thundorbirds were not eligib for the face. Tht ruling was ba ed on the fact that Thunderbirds became a regular production product after the 1938 rule book on classifications had been fldoji Chicago On Thursday only, July 24, the Erlckson Hair and Scalp specialist's Stall Director, Mr. J.

M. Botkins, will again be In Greenville, South Carolina, at the Greenville Hotel. He will be at the service of hair-worried men and women from 1 p. m. to 8:30 p.

m. As before. Mr. Botkins will be here to check personally the progress of those now taking Erlckson Home Treatment and to examine and advise those who need to save their hair and prevent baldness. Examine You Free There Is no charge or obli gation for your scalp exam ination.

We've been offering our service for years in hundreds of cities throughout the U. S. Every one who has used the Erlckson Home Treatment has done so on a satlsfactlon-or-money back guarantee. We do come back and we do make good. Last year we had less than 3 out of hundreds who took Erlckson Treatment who asked for a refund.

A. Melton (above) before and ofter Erickion Home Scalp Treatment. Cauiet Of Hair Loit and Boldneit Erlckson explains. "Our treatments will not cure baldness, we can not help men or women who are 'slick' bald after years of gradual hair loss. But if your scalp is still creatine hair, even fuzz, you can at least save and thicken what you have." Old theories such as bald ness is hereditary (runs In the family), or as you get older AT A fmf i A vl I ffJA 5 7 I 4 I i i i jfl A Panch Escapes Injury In EASLEY-Ken Suddeth came; on in the sixth inning to cut short a four-run rally and pitched shutout ball the rest of the way as Arial stopped Glenwood, 7-5, here Tuesday in a Pickens County League encounter.

Arial finished its regular season play with a 16-4 record and will await the outcome of the Easley -Alice contest Wednesday at 5 clock on the Easley diamond. If Easley (1G-3) should lose, it would throw the loop into a deadlock between the Sluggers and Arial, thus forcing a sudden death playoff. Glenwood pulled even at 5-5 with four runs in the sixth, but Arial scored a pair in its half of the inning to win. Suddeth start ed the inning with a single and moved to second when Bobby Ray Youngblood walked. Jerry Dur ham singled to load the bases.

Rudy Painter drew a free pass, forcing in the deciding run. Men- dall Masters managed a sacrifice NATIONAL LEAGUE lavr. Club AR Pet Muiial, St. S2 2J 44 10S .351 Mavi, 4. 343 4' 118 .344 Aihburn, Phil.

IS 3J9 S3 111 .327 Dark, Chi 73 21 35 93 .327 Walls, Chi VI 364 63 US .31 knrtr, PUT, 92 30 17 .314 iepeda, SF 21 iS 101 .310 -lood. St. 68 732 28 7 .310 remola. tin IB 338 SO 104 .301 Anderion, Phlla. 77 287 44 II .307 nunAB huh) BinM Thomat.

34 1 Walll, ll; Aaron, 20; Mithewi, lepeaa, Boyr, hi. L. RUNS BATTED IN Thomat. 74) Banki, 73) Cr peda, aOi Anderson, Sptnctr, I. AMieANli'Aaui Plivtr.

Cluti a At II Pet. Goodman, Chi 7 223 24 7S .337 Runnelt, Boi 12 311 54 104 .334 Puwet, Clf 12 310 57 101 .327 Crv. K. 10 2l 58 7 .325 Kimnn, Del 77 301 3 r-o, Chi. 34 2 50 115 3'l Ward, K.

71 241 37 13 .314 Malfone, Bo. 4 11J ,30 WHHarrtj, Boi 17 241 53 II Siebern, N. Y. 69 227 35 70 .301 HOW! RUNS Jensen Bos in imtrt. ih Cerv, K.

Menlit, N. 24) Lemon, i. RUNS tATTSn IN Jensen, Bos 13) Cerv. K. C.i 5'ev- ers, wasn 4i; Lemon, J7 Mai- Biiiisiraiiiiii lit I irTTTTTVJ 1UHU LMilM Wreck At Darlington Track flRSl Morning Servicew fy A71AC3TA )W YV NOWI HALF-fARE FAMILY PLAN JrW Wt SATURDAY! Also Tuesday, ff' -jf'to 'ht Aif Pirct) Pott DARLINGTON, S.C.

(AP) Marvin Panch of Charlotte and Gardenia, suffered only mild shock Tuesday when his racing stock car slid nearly a third of the length of the track and wrecked during practice run at the International Raceway here. His new two-door Ford, which had been giving him steering trou ble during the day, went into its long slide on the No. 2 turn at 115 miles an hiur. Ihe car spun twice, bounced off the outside rail, slid to the inside and took down 100 feet of guard rail. The vehicle then slid the rest of the way int' turn No.

3. This was the first day of practice runs for the 9th annual South-err. 500 Labor Day strictly stock car race. Eddie Pagan of Lynwood, turned up 117 miles an hour In a Ford in the only other practice rur Tuesday. HELBROS V7.tfo Tlmtplect of Southern Airways VjFfy Southern Airways hair is Most are out dated.

ed Panch said he planned to get zone, 54..