PAGE EIGHT Tigers In 4th Win Os Season f • The Tigers won their fourth ball tame of the season in the KPL fithout a defeat yesteray as they jutscored the Indians 7-6. The ball rne was very close and was tied 6-6 going into the bottom of the fourth. Billy Waggoner received a base an balls, Mike McLeod and ’sill Jernigan singled in succesion to score Waggoner with the win ding run. *R. B. Goodman with two for two was the leading hitter for the ■tigers in their five hits off Jimmie Mattox. The Indians got six hits Sf Joe Thomas with H. Tart get ig three for three. One of Tart's hits was a four bagger. *The win for the Tigers ga"e them i-0 record while the loss for the Indians put them in a tie for sec . Conn c 2 0 1 2. Wullenwaber If 2 10 Bennett cf 0 0 0 W. Uzzle rs 2 0 0 ? total 21 6 6 Tigers AB R H B. McLamb 2b 2 10 $. Jernigan c 3 11 X Thomas p 3 2 1 R. B. Goodman b 3 2 2 2 Johnson lb 200 W. Doxon If 2 0 0 B. Godwin cf 10 0 $. Waggoner ss 0 10 M. Hyatt ss 10 0 M. McLeod rs 2 0 1 * total 18 7 5 Didians 111 30-6 Tigers 204 IX-7 Doubles: Conn, H. Tart, Goodman Triples: J. Thomas Homer: H. Tart SfiSßpß I COMMERCIAL BANK SERVICE BY SEARS Outstanding Local Man Joins Sears As Oufslde Salesman || m St is with great pleasure that we in *ajj| ‘ ... troduce Mr, David L Pope* Mr Pope • - ‘ will be outside sales represented I , ~ five for the Sears catalog sales office, We are proud to welcome Mr. Pope into the Sears organization because he will bring a personalized service for your convenience. No matter what your needs, Mr. Pope can most capably assist you in your farm equipment, home appliances, plumbing and heating and nu merous other purchasing problems. We invite you to feel free to call upon Mr. Pope to advise and guide you in selection of any and all your home and farm needs. His experience in serving the public will enable him to give you helpful advice in your buy ing needs. Mr. Rape's Home Phene Fer Evening Calls is—393B Sears Catalog Sales Office fr Phone 4101 Jaycees Defeat Legions Team The Jaycess handed the Ameri can Legion a 21-10 defeat last night to pull themselves out of a tie for the sixth position with the National Guard. The defeat was the heavi est suffered by the Legion during the entire season. The Legion slaughtered Skinny last week by a 16-2 score and then came back in their next game and let the cellar riding Jaycees defeat them’ by an eleven run margin. The Jaycees opened the ball gam* up in the very first inning by scor ing 12 runs on 8 hits against the Legion. Bill Signor started on the mound for the Legion but he gave up 3 hits and 4 walks and was re placed by Harry Thompson. Thomp son gave up 5 hits and one walk before he was able to retire the team. Jimmy Bayles pitched the remaining innings of the ball game and gave up 14 hits to the Jaycees. Floyd Furr with five for five including two home runs and Bill Stanley with four for four with one home run were the leading hitters for the Jaycees in their 22 hit at tack. Ralph Sechrest and Gene Jackson with three for four each were the other leading hitters for the Jaycees. The Legion collected 12 hits off the Jaycees’ Sechrest and leading the attack were Ed Boyette with three for four, George Blalock with two for three and Ken West with two for four. The loss for the Legion put them in fourth place In the league stand ings with four wins and seven de feats. Jaycees AB R H S. West ss 4 2 2 R. Sechrest p 4 3 3 C. Johnson 3b 4 3 2 F. Furr lb 5 5 5 G. Jackson 2b 443 B. Stanley c 4 2 4 H. Wilson cf 2 0 0 L. Barefoot cf 2 11 L. Blackman If 4 0 0 D. Godwin rs 3 0 1 C. Cretini 2 11 total 38 21 22 Legion AB R II K. West cf 4 3 2 H. Thompson 3b,p 3 11 F. Jackson ss 3 11 F. Faircloth ss 0 10 B. Wade 3b, If 4 11 H. Tart c 3 0 1 E. Boyette 2b 4 0 3 D. Melchor rs 4 0 0 Base on balls: Thomas 9, mattox 3 Strike outs by: Thomas 10, Mat tox 3 J. Bayles If, p 4 2 1 B. Signor p 6 0 0 total 32 10 12 Jaycees (12)13 302-21 Legion 310 420-10 Doubles: Boyette, Bayles Triples: Sechrest Homers: Wade, Stanley, Furr 2, K. West Base on Balls: Signor 4, Thomp-' son 1, Bayles 1, Sechrest 5 Struck out by: Signor 0, Thomp son 1, Bayles 1, Sechrest 0 Canady's Store Has Close Win Cannady’s Store sneaked by the National Guard last night by a 16-15 score. Layton Parker and Harry Phipps with three for three, each were the leading hitters for Cannady's Click Beasley started on the mound for Cannady’s but was replaced in the top of the fourth by Howard Hodges. Hodges gave up five hits and got credit for the victory. The National guard pulled out front by scoring seven runs In the top of the fourth to lead 10-6 but Cannady's came right back with nine runs in the bottom of the fourth to go out front 15-10. Can l nady’s added another fun the fifth and then the Guard scored five in top sf the sixth and had the tying run on second when the third out Roy Stanley, Roy Cardwell and was made. Carroll each had two hits a piece to be the top hitters for the Guard, i The Guard collected eight base hits t but could not turn any of the base blows into any extra base hits. Guard AB R H Robinson c 2 1 On Register If 4 11 Core ss" “5 1 0a Bryant lb 3 ;2 lj« Campbell 3 b 4 2 0 , Stanley 2b 3 3 2 Carroll cf 4 12 Smith rs 12 0 Cardwell p 3 2 2 total 29 15 8 Cannady's ' AB R H Phipps 2b ’ 4 3 3 R. Cannady lb 4 12 Driver ss 4 3 2 L. Parker 3b 3 S 3 T. Eason cf 3 2 2 H. Hodges rs, p 3 10 Muller If 2 10 J. Cannady c 4 11 T. Tart rs 10 0 Beasley p. rs 3 11 total 31 16 14 Guard 030 705-15 Cannady 312 91X-16 Doubles: Phipps, Parker Base on balls: Cardwell 2, Beasley 7, Hodges 4 THE DAB.Y RECORD, PCMN, N. O. Famed Sports Writer Dead NEW YORK (OP) Champions Os the “Golden Decade” of Ameri can sports, many of them owing part of their fame to his writings, led the sports world today in mourning' the death of Orantland Rice at the age of 73. Rice, dean of the nation's syndi cated sports columnist, died at Roosevelt Hospital Tuesday night He had been taken to the hospital after sufering a stroke while work ing in his mid-town office. Although he had been in failing health in recent years, the 50-year veterans of sports writing remained active virtually until' the moment of his death. His syndicated col umn, distributed by the North American Newspaper Alliance, had been carried by more than 100 newspapers for the past 23 years. Dempsey, Janes Pay Tribute Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey and golf champion Bobby Jones, who were at the peak of their fame in the “Golden Dec ade” of the 1920’s when Rice penned many of his moat famous stories, were among the prominent sports figures who paid tribute to the columnist. Dempsey, who recalled that “Orantland covered most of my important fights,’’ called him “one of the greatest sports writers of all time and a dose personal friend.” Jones, partner of Rice on many a friendly golfing holiday, called Rice’s death a shock and said, “The thing which made him a great writer was that he was a great human being.” Four Horsemen Saddened Also expressing sorrow Were members of that famous Notre Dame backfield of 1924, • who achieved undying football fame when Rice wrote of them, “Across a grey October sky, the "‘Four Horsemen rode again today,” Jimmy Crowley of the •- “Four Horsemen"' called Rice “a true friend and a master craftsman.” Harry said th* four stars and the columnist had been warm personal frienda gpA held yearly reunions. Many of the phrases which Rice wrote became bywords In the world of sports and peraaps the most famous of these came from his brief poem which ended: “For when the One Great Scorer comes "To write against your name “He'll write not that you won or lost “Bir how you {flayed the game.” Struck out by: Cardwell 0, Beasley 1, Hodges 0 jot BELK’S .£* © JULY Clearance Specials -MEN'S DEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR- Hundreds of ATTENTION MEN! This you'll have ONE LARGK assortment *o read twice before you believe it. 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