1 I r.AI villi TtNKES'EAM, S'rJj Jje II. U.S. Education i erguSOll Named Varmer in the Valleys Data from US. Wt4THi BuMAU 70 ury 1 1 an ma. i nfs II IV WUV 100 For Ooytim Saturday figuf Show High Temptratwti tplt4 70 T.
1 at Nation's Temperatures WASHINGTON JP Weather bureau report of maximum temperatur tor 12 flour end minimum temperatur for 18 hour ending p.m. EST yesterday. mostlv fair tomorrow and Mon- dav. Fugazy said the advance sale was over $500,000. THE TAIL that almost wags the dog in this promotion is the closed circuit corporation (Tele-PrompTer) that operates the supplementary rights such as theater television, radio, and movies.
There are 230 closed circuit outlets in 160 cities with 700,000 seats. If only half the seats are filled at prices ranging from $3 to $10, the closed circuit of $1,400,000 set for the second Ray Robinson-Carmen Basilio match could be topped. Of course, there will be no regular television except in a few scattered cities on a community antenna system. Despite the decisive ending of the first fight in which Johansson dropped Patterson seven AP Wirephoto Rain is expected today over the upper lakes, western and northern Plains and the Gulf coast region as well as the northern Pacific region. It will be cooler in the middle and northern Atlantic coast and northern Plains; warmer over the upper Mississippi and Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
500th Thrill? Sur Says Ted CLEVELAND Cd') Ted Williams hit the 5O0th home run of his major league career last night and commented with satisfaction: "Sure It was a thrill it was one of my goals." In major league history only three other players have reached the ftOO-homer mark. Nashville's Weather 2 a.m. 64 2 p.m. 73 4 a.m. 64 4 p.m.
73 6 a.m. 65 6 p.m. 71 8 a.m. 63 8 p.m. 64 10 a.m.
70 10 p.m. 60 Noon 71 Midnight. 56 Yesterday's high 74 (at 3:30 p.m. Low 62 at 9 p.m. Mean 66, normal 78.
Sunset today at 7:06 p.m., sunrise tomorrow at 4:30 a.m. Humidity at midnight, 82. Highest ..100 in 1884 Lowest 53 in 1899 Highest last year. 80 PRECIPITATION For 24 hours ending at midnight, 1.49. Total this month, excess 5.61.
Total this year, 25.56; excess 1.77. BAROMETER at midnight, 29.42, steady. WINDS Westerly 10 mph. VISIBILITY Unlimited. High Lew High Lew Albany N.Y.
86 65 Kansas City 60 57 Alpena 66 49 Key West 89 SO Amarillo tS 48 Little Rock 85 60 Ashevill 83 64 Los Angele 78 60 Atlanta 81 67 Louiavill 65 61 Atlantic City 74 68 Memphia 82 62 Baltimore 88 69 Meridian 85 74 Birmingham 84 67 Miami Beach 85 78 Bismarck 78 54 Milwaukee 62 60 Boise 75 50 Mpls. St. Paul 74 42 Boston 68 68 Mobile 91 73 Burlington 88 67 Montreal 86 67 C. Hattrras 84 75 New Orleans 91 69 87 74 New York 81 64 Charlotte 90 71 Norfolk 94 74 Chattanooga 82 63 Philadelphia 87 63 Chicago 61 50 Phoenix 107 78 Cincinnati 66 58 Portland Me. 76 58 Cleveland 70 56 Richmond 91 73 Columbu 70 61 St.
Lout! 72 55 Dallis 91 65 San Antonio 97 75 Denver 93 60 S. Francisco 61 53 Dp Mninea 75 47 Savannah 84 71 Detroit 70 56 Seattle 65 46 Duluth 66 43jTampa 85 74 Fresno 97 68 Washington 87 73 Houston 96 73 Wilm't'n NC 89 16 Jacksonville 86 71 1 Top in Business Meridith O. Ferguson, president of Citizens Savings Bank Trust Co, hss been selected of the Year" byl the Nashville Office Workers league. He will be cited at a banquet at AI State university at 7:30 p.m. June 24, when 10 other businessmen will be honored.
J. B. Blayton, i-dent of Federal Mutual Savings and Loan association. Atlanta, will speak. son, a native of Williamson county, started his banking career with the Citizens as a bookkeeper in 1924, and became 1 dent last year.
He is a member of the Ferguson American Banking association, and a number of other business. professional, and fraternal organizations. The banquet is a highlight of "Nashville Office Workers Week, June 19-24. nvesting Companies Bid Aiked 11.37 13.33 Aber Pd J. 23 J.45 InOwPd InsIncFd Affil Fd AmBuaSh AmlnvM 7.3S 4.
15 7.98 4.43 S.22 S.S1 InsInFnd IntRsFnd 5.11 5 58 InvCoAm 10.33 11.38 AmMutFd S.S3 1.61 37.00 28.50 AasoFdTr 1.53 1.67 AtDevMut 5.3S 5.85 AxeHouBhPdA InvTrBo 11.13 13.18 InvRe 12.81 13.92 IstelPnd 32 65 33.30 13.38 13.38 34.01 25.06 31.35 23.30 15.73 17.16 944 10.33 JohnMu AxerlouFdB KeyCuBl KeyCuB3 KeyCuB AxeHouStk Fd AxeTemCan KeyCuB4 KeyCuKl BIRdMu 11.59 12.60 884 9 65 BoatonFd BrdStlnr Bullockr CalliFd 17.08 18.48 12 63 13.65 12.68 13.90 (.61 7.22 12 6S 13.63 15 84 17. KeyCuKS 15.45 16.8S KeyCuSl 19 83 21.6.1 KeyCuS2 13.77 13.85 KeyCuS3 13.64 14 88 KeyCuS4 13.40 14.63 CanOen CanPnd KnckFnd 8 03 6.61 Cdlr.tGth S.7S 10.67 KnckGrth 6.91 7.57 LazardFd 15.37 18.12 LexTrt 11.17 13.21 CaollShrs CenShTr S.91 t.63 ChFdBoa 14.73 16.10 11 82 12.70 LexVent ChemPd Lflnslnv 16 57 18.12 5 92 6.4S 35.10 25.10 14 98 14.96 3.44 3.77 ColEniT ColPnd Comlne Comlnv ComSPnd 11.80 12.80 LiflneStk 10.39 11.38 8 79 1.55 S.54 10.37 1V91 17.29 LooSvCn LmSMut MnFdEI ManFdGn 3 63 3 97 3.48 ComBiSFd ManPdMet 3.36 ManPdPap 3.40 ComFnd 3.73 Concord 14.14 15.59 ConlnvTr 17.62 19.12 CorpLdrs 18.78 20 53 ManPdPet 191 3 10 4 00 ManFdSo 3 65 MianRdT X42 3.66 CrWI-DIn 7.11 7.77 MassInTr 13.39 14.48 Delawara 11.32 12.45 MasInOr 15.14 16.37 MassUP 21.14 33 85 MiKsJeU 12.73 13.91 Dellne 9.5S 10.50 deVghlnv 13.7 15.95 deVgMuP 55.81 66 37 DlvOwStk 10.32 11.31 MIP MutlnFd 9 48 10.40 DIVInvPd 8.76 t.60 MutShr 13.60 13 DivTrB 21.03 31.03 MutTruit 3.25 3.53 Na-WiSeo 19.70 31.31 DlvShri 2.96 3.24 Dreyfus 15.18 16.50 EtA-HoHl 11.09 11.86 Natllnv 14.82 16.02 NatSSBa Nat8SBd 10.40 11.37 5 62 6.14 12.04 12.8 Eleclnv 7.81 8.54 EngyPnd 22.87 11.97 NatSSDtv NatSSPSt NatSSInc NntSSStk 3.75 4.10 7.65 8.36 Eyulty Fd 5.78 6.33 7.84 8.57 F.urotund 18.2ft 19.65 PedGrtli 14.3S 15.73 NatSSGw NewEng 9.15 10.00 riflcao 14.77 16.05 10.18 11.01 PidFnd FlduMut 15.40 16.6!) NYCaoC NPESharei 17.97 19.43 FIT PlaOwth 4.34 4.75 OneWmSt 13.85 13.89 Oppen 11.73 13.02 PrnnSa 13.84 13.84 5.6S 6 31 Fla Mut 3 15 135 PndMutP 10.93 11.17 PeoSec 19.07 30.90 FrCusCSr S.0 6 66 PhilFnd 10.90 11.83 PineStFd 11.10 11.31 PlonFnd 8.64 9.39 PrlTROw 14 20 14.34 Puritan 7.83 8.46 FrCusPf 3.70 3.98 Fnd Inv 9.35 10.14 GenCap IS. 13 19.70 uenlnvTr OrpSAvi-E 49 10.40 GrpScBld 8.38 7.00 GrScCQth S.73 7.37 PHtOeoP 14.63 15.90 PutGrFd 13 .81 15.01 OuartD 6.89 7.53 CrpcCh 13.13 14.37 GrpSAu 9. OS 9 S3 ScudFdCn 12.06 13.04 Select Am Shrt GpScCStk 12.15 13.30 GrScPood 8.68 7.33 GrScPlAd 9.17 1005 ShrTruit 11.38 12.44 OrScOnB 6.83 7.49 SmthF.dB 15.88 17.40 OrSclnM OrScInBd OrScMer 6 67 7.32 7.81 8.14 13.94 15.26 Rovlnv Sovlnv 14 01 15.34 StStlnv 36.12 38.12 36 85 38.85 29.33 29 33 GrSrMIn 5.70 6.36 GrScPet GrdMut GrScPet 8.57 139 30.33 30.33 Sterlnv 11.74 12.69 TelElFnd 8.42 9.18 TexasFd 9.84 10.75 8 57 9.39 GrScRRBd 3.11 3 33 6 37 GrSsRREq 5.71 TownsUS 6.61 7.23 TwentyCn 7.29 7.97 UnltAccP 12.61 13.71 UnitConPd 7.09 7.75 UnlncPd 10.79 11.73 UnScFd 15.00 18.39 GrScRRSt 9.00 9.8H OraecStl 9.28 10.17 GrScTob 7.97 8.74 GrScUtll 11.15 13.21 GrlndShr 20.79 21.41 GuardM 20.33 20 32 HmFdHC7 5.08 5.55 UnFdCan 14.64 15 91 ValLnPnd 6.44 7.04 ValLnlncP 5 24 5.73 ValLnSpl 3.60 3.93 HFdHRA 4.97 HaydockPd ImpCpFd 8.11 1.86 WallStlnv ImpCriPd 8.11 8 8S WaahMu 9.40 10.27 WelltnEq 14.32 15.57 IncPdFd 2.63 2 .87 IncPdBoj 7.4.1 8.13 WellPnd 14.13 15.40 Whitehall 12.49 13.50 Wlnfteld 13.29 14.53 Incorlnc 9.23 10 09 Inclnv S.74 9.45 InsBnkPd Wisconsin 6.26 9.n InPdPd 10.53 11.52 Unavailable Chicago Grain CHICAGO At House Group Passes Little River Project Double Feature Assures Action At Speedway By TOM POWELL RILLS and spills galore will be on tonight's modified stock rar race program at Fairgrounds Speedway, which is augumented by the joie Chitwood thrill show. Chitwood's daredevils perform many death-defying stunts, including jumping a flying auto over a speeding car.
This particular feat is performed by Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Bundy. CHITWOOD FORMERLY had six units traveling the country, but this year he has only one, and it features the cream of the crop. Among other performers are Timothy Chltwood, 11, and Joie Chitwood 17, who are following in their dad a footsteps.
Joie is a lormer waianapolis "500- com petitor. Highlight of the modified pro-pram is the return of Bob Reuther In hia rebuilt car. Reuther Is al-most certain to be among the lead, ers. Jimmy Griggs, whe hat been running at Montgomery, the last several weeks ia also expected to return. With that talented pair on hand, the other front runnera ahould have their hands full.
AMONG THE STEADILY progressing drivers, who also must be considered to cop the 30-lap fea ture are John Thonl, and 21-year-! old Charles Stofel. Both have been running better every week. Thoni said the other day that he now has more power than he'a ever handled before, and he predicted a feature win for himself, either this week or next. Stofel is learning how to stay in the groove, and veteran drivers are having a hard' time passing him. Time trials start for modified at 7 p.m.
The program includes three heats, and a modified feature, two hobby division races, and the thrill show. Hibdon, Olive To Vie Tonight Bud Hibdon, Cumberland record holder has been challenged by corvine Olive In the race of the season set tonight at Cumberland dragway. Hibdon, set a new track record of 126.26 miles per hours last night at the Cumberland atrip. Olive arrived too late to classify and Hibdon refused to race him. This race should be tk)e finest of the season.
Earlier, favored Crash Martin fell to the high-flying Hibdon in the top eliminator race. In the stock class, Bud Fox beat out F. L. Walden while Harold Patton heat R. C.
Totty in the Little Eliminator class of Modi fied. The results: STOCK tXASS Rebbr loutch. T.S John Rrdlrkrr, PSA In Rewirt, CSA Bobbr Vauihn. CS Jack Collier, BSA hkrtr Gwlnn. BS f.
L. Walden. ASA Roier Over, AS Bohbr Morrew, RSA Bad Fox, SS K. C. Tolly.
Slork Eliminator Bud Fox. MODll-IKD tOlPKS FG John Harnei, DO Burk Minrhrv, CO Hlilr Hint, BO Harold Patton, AG R. P. Tottr, C'CA Dvld Ontnenl, LHtla Fllmlnator Harold Patton. MOKIHU) ALTKHED (I.
ASS AD Bud Hibdon, BA Bobbf firtrn. BR Milton Pnttpr, AA Trah Martin, SPORTS CAR CLASS FSP Cirrrv Groom, DST Bob Gordr. Top Eliminator Bud Hibdon. PRICES START AT ONLY 0 6.70-15 0 JUST M.00 MORE FOR NYLON! JUST $3.00 MORE FOR WHITEWALL! AU MICH PiUS TAX AND IETREADABLE TIRE WHEEL ALIGNMENT UP XIBlLjLY LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF QUALITY AT LITTLE DUOS. SHELL SERVICE 1 2701 Franklin Road CY 2-6611 2616 Franklin Road CY 2-4433 11 ill I ft1 'if Hags, TPA Told State Press Elects Clarksville Publisher As New President GATONBURG, (J Th United States must do a better job of teaching American children if it is to beat the threat posei by communism's emphasis on education, Carl Hartman, Berlin correspondent for the Associated Press, said yesterday.
"One thing tha Communists have that is extremely dangerous to us is a system of education." Hart-man told the Tennessee Press association convention. "The Communist nations pay their teachers a great deal by their etandards and devote a larp proportion of their resources to building the future Renerations. Their teachers are really topflight people who are given an important social status. "I'M AFRAID their next generation is coin to be better educated manv thines than ours if wsj don't improve the quality of our education." Hirtmin hn returned to th United States on home leave last week, spoke at a convention ses sion at which James fc. cnariei, nnhliahar tit thu Plnrltsville Leaf- Chronicle was elected president of James E.
Charlet Elected at Gatlinburg the association to succeed Ray R. Baird of the Rockwood Times. Awards for the best non-metro politan dailies and weakly news papers ware presented by Dr. Andrew D. Holt, president of the Uni versity of Tennessee, at a luncheon.
The Johnson City Press-Chron Icle won the sweepstakes award, placing first in three classification and second in two others. The Mil lington Star and Covington Leader, both West Tennessee weekly news papers, were second and third, re spectively. Other officers of the TPA named yesterday were John M. Jones of ureenevuie aun, ana vviinam mc Connell of Carroll County Demo-erat, Huntingdon, vice presidents! William C. Postlewaite of the Gatlinburg Press, treasurer; and Gleen E.
McNeil, Knoxville, secretary treasurer. The following were elected directors: Tutt Bradford of the Maryville-Alcoa Daily Times; J. Bill Frame of the Lebanon Democrat; Lawson Braswell. Sumner County News, Gallatin; Owen Bur gess, the States-Graphic, Browns ville; Ellis Blnklcy, Kingspoit Timns-News, and Baird. The Journalism schools at Southern Illinois, Iowa and Houston universities judged the contests.
Lebanon Pastor Gets Maryville Board Post MARYVILLE. Tenn. LT The Rev. William G. Walker of Lebanon was elected yesterday to the board of directors of Maryville college at the final session of the Svnod of the Mid-South of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
The Rev. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Lebanon, is also stated clerk of the synod. Mrs. John W. Appling of Lind-ay Memorial Presbyterian church, Memphis, was elected president of the Women's Synodicnl society.
Mrs. B. Auetell of Nashville waa Timed secretary. The Westminster Fellowship Youth Group, which has also been meeting at Marvville college this week, named Mike Moyers of Nashville as moderator; PeggV Heflin, Huntsville. vice moderator; Betty Moody, Birmingham, stated clerk: and Emily Worthen.
Meridian, treasurer. Re-elected to the Maryville college hoard of directors were Earl W. Blazer. Tr. T.ea Callaway, and David E.
Profitt. al! of Marvville; Mrs. Lillias H. Dale. Coltim-Ma: Mrs Daisv A.
Dougla. Weirsdale. the Rev. Edward R. Elson.
Washinrton. P.O.; 'he Rev. Glen Harris, Birmingham. Mich the Rev. John N.
Lukens, Birmingham; the lev A. Soenccr, Pittsburgh; Thomas I. Stephenson Mcoa. and the Rev. Herman L.
Turner. Atlanta. 'Good Jelly' Qualified In Legislature Race The Davidson county Democrats primary board opened offices in the basem*nt of the courthouse yesterday and John Henry (Good jelly) Jones was the first person to be qualified for the Aug. 4 election. Good Jelly, Negro bootlegger and North Nashville ward politician whose knack for being has become almost legendary.
-a qualified on a petition subm' by P. McCarver, white roc i contractor, who was defeated ir city council in the last election. the petition contained about 13 names. Good Jelly was qualified as a candidate for direct representative to the legislature. SALES PART SERVICE Automation Equipment Division times while stopping him in the third round, the champion was not an overwhelming favorite to do it again.
The odds reportedly were 7 to 5 in Johansson's favor in man-to-man betting. Many thought the price would go up before ring time. The results of a preliminary poll of newsmen arriving in town for the bout showed a heavy swing to Johansson. Last year Patterson was the top-heavy choice as the 5 to 1 favorite against a challenger few of the writers had seen except for his unimpressive training workouts. THE MEMORY of Ingo's punch and Patterson's early destruction, coupled with improvement in training sessions by the Swede, apparently promoted the switch which was running about 3 to 1 In his favor.
Sox slugger's eighth home run of Ted Williams 11 Behind Ott Chicks Discuss Stadium Plans With MSU MEMPHIS (JP Memphis Chicks of the Southern association discussed plans yesterday to build a stadium that would be used jointly by them and Memphis State university, The stadium would be built on the Memphis State campus under proposal submitted to the tint versity by Leo Burson, president of the ball club. The cost would be borne by the club. Burson and General Manager F. Canale met yesterday with Dr. C.
C. Humphreys, MSU Presi dent. Humphreys said afterwards the proposal would have to be studied. The Chicks have been without permanent field since Russ-wood park burned the night of April 17. The site has been pur chased by a hospital and there appears to be no possibility of ine pam Deing rebuilt.
t.stimated cost of the new park which would include lights and other facilities for baseball and football, was placed at $200,000. It would be used rent free bv the Chicks and Memphis State teams. Judy Sinks (Continued from First Sport Page) Nancy birdied and cut the lead to ona when Judy, charging for a Diraie, tnree-putted. They halved the 17th with pars NANCY'S TEE SHOT at the 18th, a women's par 4 hole, was on the green, 25 feet from the pin Judy's shot faded to the right, struck an iron post along a road and kicked back short of the green She chipped six feet past the pin. Nancy got down in two putts and put the pressure on Judy, who had to sink her six-footer to avoid FINAL ROUND CARDS PAR OUT 4.W 4.11 5.VI SS Filer Out 415 4 CI 5W Sfl Hnlmr Out 4K5 4:15 544 III PAR IN 441 315 541 7 IS Filer In 544 544 il'll Holme In 535 215 44:1 35 i5 an extra-hole duel.
She rolled the putt dead on line and when it dropped Into the cup she had her record-tying fifth straight crown. The birdie at the last hole gave Judy a two-u r-par for the round. Nancy was even par, play ing the backside two under with the help of four birdies. She was 2-down at the turn. CHAMPIONSHIP Mies Judy Eller.
Old Hickory, defeated Mlas Nancy Holme. Nashville, 1-up. CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOI.ATIOV Mlaa Ann Baker. Maryvllle. defeated Miaa Malinda Rymer.
leveland. and 4. FIRST FLIGHT Mra. Mnrrla Monihon, Naihvllle. de feated Mil Whition, Cookevilie, FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mra.
Frank Wrhater, Chattannnca, da frnted Mra. William Pack, Naihvllle. 1-up hole. SECOND FLIGHT Mra. Unwell Plranriau, Naahvllle.
de feated Mrl. Lacr Hlbb, Clarkaville. and S. SECOND FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mra. E.
C. Dndd. Chattannnaa. defeated Mra. Geort Clark Chattanooia, 4 and THIRD LKirl Mra.
Alan Brown, Chattanoota, de feated Ml Rcathca Dalian, Cleveland. third ri.iOHi runnui-ai win Mra. 0. Oratee, Memphie. defeated Mra, T.
N. Baer, Nicnal Mountain. 1-up. MH Kill MIUHI Mra. Dan McGuain, Naihvllle.
defeated Mra. Jack Oala. Memphia. 3np. FOURTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mra.
Mar-hall Whitley. Naihvllle. de tented Mr. R. G.
Wilton, Lookout Moun tain, and 5. riH fi.iuHi Mra. A. B. Mcott, Naihvllle, defeated Mra.
Pate Parmnn, Nnhvllle. 1-up, FIFTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mra. T. Poo, Tullaboma. defeated Mra.
Jamei flrey. Tullahoma, X-l. SIXTH EI.IUHT Mlaa Pan llelda, Naihvllle. defeated Mra. Jerrv Black, Jackion.
4 and 1. SIXTH FLIGHT CONSOLATION Mlaa Bonnie frail. Klinal Mountain defeated Mrl. Oeorte Kraoth, Tullahoma and (. fSs fl By JOHN HAND TEW YORK LP Tbe "big 11 fight" moved out of the train ing camps and into town yesterday where the promoter of Monday's heavyweight title scrap predicted a crowd of 35,000 and a gate of $800,000.
INGEMAR Johansson, the champion, relaxed at his Gros-singer, N.Y., camp, letting the strength "flow back into my bones." He planned to come into New York tomorrow to finish his five-day resting period. Floyd Patterson, burning with an intense desire to win back the title he lost June 26, still worked away at his hideaway in Newtown, Conn, where he has boxed 84 rounds in a long training grind, Patterson went two rounds with Bjarne Lingaat, the Norwegian who beat Johansson in the amateurs in 1952. Ha concentrated on a body attack and switched to the head in the final minute of the second round. Earlier he had gone four miles of roadwork. He will run again today, but no more boxing until Monday.
Humbert (Jack) Fugazy, the veteran promoter who acts as managing director of Feature Sports, predicted the fight would draw 35,000 and a gate of $800,000. He said it could top that figure with a break from the weatherman, whose general long range forecast called for Graymere Meet Set Tomorrow; Graham Out COLUMBIA The eighth annual Graymere Invitation golf tourna ment is scheduled here tomorrow with top amateurs battling for the title left undefended. Louie Graham, 1959 winner, Is in the army and unable to defend his championship. Several Nash ville players, including Bill David son, Bob Swope, Elmer Odom and John Deal are among those norm- natea as chief threats for the crown. Starting times for Nashvillians: Rtirk rowan, Porter.
Peck Welrh. Allfn Wrlch. Cirri unnint htm, Riv Cox. Rui ell HaddHI, R. G.
Kloan. mil Murker, Tarn Rowan, Jot Rowan, Al Bnadrr. lOiliX Hill look. Rob Ikorc. Fit Mar Hi, W.
H. Pattrraon. Alrtn HlloU, John Monro, Bob Ulbnn. Rill Mima. Hickman Dunoai, W.
Ptar- on. Bill Allen, Robert Sain, Porter naxnrr. FrM KrllT. Dm f.ra. H.rrv Tarlnr, Itrrr Kelly.
Ill: trrd Woodr, Bill Rlmpklna, Bill Nrra. Huh Turkrr. 11:10 Hill Davldton. 1 Bar Hartntan. Sam Klrkoatrirk, Brn Thompaon.
1 1. r.lmrr Odom. John Deal. 5-Run Rally Nets 9-8 Win American Insurance tallied five runs in seventh frame to decision Ideal Vans 9 to 8 in the East YMCA division of the Babe Ruth league yesterday. In other games Central Labor ripped Franklin Concrete 13 to 3 as Larry West and Woody Davis each got two hits and drove In three runs and Paul's Curb topped Knight Drugs 11 to 4 as a Phelps got two hits and Bill Law rence drove in three runs.
Ideal Vana American Iniwanet tit A a ia 2 200 Wi 6 i B. Rarrla, Griffs, Kellj and Cnttrelli nwen, L. Harrla, Alien and Lampdln Kimbro. Franklin Conereta Central Labor nun 4 910 10513 11 4 Rrrd and Patttrian; Byram and Bleu Paul's Cnrb AM 511 8 0110 110 4 Knlfbt Druta Parkar, Rar (51 and Tanner i Marthall Servala (5). Dobba () and Lanlus.
Belles Open 4-Game Set Nashville's Sterling Belles will rely on strong and talented Bess Phillips when they open a four-eame softhall set in Evansvllle, tonlsht. Coach Bill Ingram's Belles meet the Sterling Brewery men's team tonight in two games and then battle an Evansville women's team tomorrow afternoon In a twin bill. Bess Is expected to pitch all four games for the Nashville team. The Belles have won 13 games this year without a Ions. Tonight's two games will be the first against men this season.
BASEBALL BABE KLTH LEAGUE PASTERN Boy Hub v. Hudiln. Mor- tani TPS i. Kaxt Easlra. Hhalbyi VVoodbino t.
OHBW, Centennial, 8. WESTERN Pooa a. Pali's, Morgan Raat t. I. P.
Brown Drum. Bhrlby; Police Urauihon'i, Centennial, AMERICAN LEGION LF.AGL'E Peat lur. Kama va. Pott 6, Nrely'a Rend; Pant at (iallalin; Pol ill Maroons vs. roat MH.
Shelby No. UOM.LNON LITTLE LEAGl'E Piralea Glanla, H.Mi tarda a. Oads-trt, a. OPTIMIST MTTLE LEAGUE NATIONAL Optimlat Breaklaal v. Af- co.
Hal Red ve. Cootira, VEW t. Tenn. Eire. Motor hervire, 6, Fort Neiley.
ilMOR KNOT HOLE LEAGUE BELLE MhAUE Klmbreuf h.phtlllp Hih Ulat. Mrn'a, WLAC-'IV a. Aih St. Motora, Brookmrad Men's va. II.
U. Hill Mrn'a, Weal End hiahl Maller- nee'a a. Varallo'a. 3, Centennial No. 1.
BRICK CHI R( II Brll.hlra a. Country Maid Dairy, Joy'a Grernkouaea a. Pro-ai-Coln. ZrMli Joywood Fira IREW Local. 4.
i CRIEVE HAIL Fidelity Federal Joy' Melroit Shop, It VVoodbino of va. Jeraey Farma, Criete Hall; Tur-rentinc Really MorrU-Bllt Home, li Woodbine Fir Tuaculum Phnrmary, Leuthold Amoco va. Tuieulum-Waod-blne Optlmlit, 4, Haywood irhool. EAST NASHVILLE Elm Hill Moat i Patteraon Motor (I), Barbera Local va. Homer Federal (I), Grarant Mortcaae Vi.
Kick Shell 4, li Security rrnerai ve. nan mm Mm' 14), Alley Coal va. Wllaon-Quick 4), 4, Shelby aaftball dlamonda. GREEN IIII.I.S Channel 4 va. Fidelity Fedrral, Green Hill Pharmacy v.
Hutcheraon'a Pharmacy, l.ipirombl Firat American Mike Rote. John-en Oruo va, Conoco Rayala, Men-roe Hardini. HILLNBORO Oman ranalrnrtlan v. Loker-Kiner Really, -i ChrUt the King v. Bcaanan Indiana, 45, Hilleharn hlghi Holt Inauranr va.
Gattan Really, inompaon Green va. Jeriey rarma, RokerUoa academy. NORTH NASHVILLE VTIattrs The 41-year-old Boston Red the year came in tbe third inning off Cleveland's Wynn Hawkins with Willie Tasby on base by a single. The smash had home run writ ten on it from the crack of the hat. The ball rose in a low arc through the rainy mist and cleared the left center field fence near the 365-foot mark.
WILLIAMS SAID he hit a slider and knew when the ball and bat met that he had his home run. "It felt wonderful," he said. Williams paused at third bass for a handshake with third base coach Billy Herman. When he arrived at home plate, the Splendid Splinter wore a wide grin. Boston players stood on the dugout steps to greet Ted and wring his hand.
Williams said: "One reason I played this year was to make up for a bad season last year." (He hit .254 last season and after last night's game was on a .328 batting average.) I can't but feel I'm very lucky," Williams said about joining the exclusive company of 500-homer hitters. They are Babe Ruth (714) Jimmy Foxx (534) and Mel Ott (511). Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals is the active player closest to Williams in home runs with 416, six of them so far this year, "I hoped at the start of the sea son to do it this year," Williams said, "but I didn't think I would get the chance, because of a bad cold early in the season and a leg injury." IN THE pleasure of his excite ment last night, Williams looked back to 1940, his second year in baseball. Asked whether homer No.
500 was his greatest thrill, he said: "It's nothing like the one I got in 1940 to win the All-Star game." Long Balls Aid Music Victory Hermitage Music used two homers and a double by Wayne Yates to defeat West Nashville's Merchants 6 to 5 yesterday in the Optimist Little league. Yates second roundtripper provea nis team with the win. In other games the Eagles clouted Chick Motors 22 to 2 on a three-hitter by Steve Lane, the Teamsters rocked Paul's Curb 7 to 4 as Mike Patterson homered, and Kail's tipped Nashville Gas 7 to 3 as Tom Combs powered two home runs. Weat Naihrlllr AID 010 05 5 4 llermllan Mul 004 1W 18 7 1 Trotter, C. Wallinc (5) and O.
Walllnci Tatra, Storknan (5) and Klnr. Stock man. t. wailing. HK Yalra L.
YYalllns. Kacles Chirk Motors BI4 45? JS IA 000 All I ana and Blind. CHI (4)j Cannon, llllllam (4) and Deaton. Paul's Cnrb inn 210 4 12 Teamatrra Ml 22l 7 4 R. Rlarkhurn.
farroran (5k and Blarkburni Hlfkman and J. Dirkena. Hlrkman. R. Blackburn.
HE M. Pat- leraon. Na.hvllle Gai ADO AI3 Fall'a 141 Oil I Tnhb and FlrDrlritl mrrle. RR Comba 2. Brard and: Zim- Sneedy'a v.
H. Q. Hill, 'i Moon Firm VI. wrrtnan nat, Morran nark. WEST END Medical Art Pharmacy va.
tuition Placo Pharmacy (II. li Nportaman' Store v. Smith Service (I). Woodmonl Klwani va. Whitfield Apothecary 121, 1:45, Centennial Softball diamond.
WENT NASHVILLE AMERICAN Su III van Electric va. Pilak Furniture. I) Sad Irr Electric v. Teamater Local. Poitnn'a Pharmacy v.
Weil Naihvllle llvttan. 4, Met ane park. WEST NASHVILLE NATION ALaiene- ee-Heat Nathvllle v. Hudiina Movlni. Weal Naihv III Kiwanit v.
Bryant Cleaner. Meat park baaehall dia mond: Weal Nanhvllle of va. Hide Parte, li Martha Veucht Mrn'a vt, Tenneate Tultlm, 2:45. VYeat park loft- ball diamond. WOODBINE Little Broi.
va. Garrett Orate. Il Lavell Malan va. Capitol Cleaner. Coleman park aofthall a.
mond; Parrl'h Shell va. Pope Pharmacy, Kecurllr Keauy va. ikem nroa. (ult Cnlrman park baaeball diamond. SENIOR KNOTHOLE LEAGUE WESTERN Holder-Northern va.
Ruil- nea Men' Aiiuraner. Third National v. Hermltaie Feed Mllli, 5:15, On ten nial No. 1 1 Westerners v. 1, Centennial No, 8.
union va. nuiri Bio. 1 1 Southern Pell Vi. l.imhcrt Broi. Shelby No.
tt Electric League vi. J. P. Brown Drue. Centennial No, 1.
AT SHKI.BT 17) tumbrrland Preiby teriam Brookhaven vi. (ioodlettavllle ill, Firat va. Hnltht or Honor CM, Edie field va. St. Luke (H).
l)lle; Teamaten Naihvllle Ga industrial Open: Warthan vs. Wllion Truck (l, Naahvllla rraniil va. Induitrlal Towel (:. Rapliil Dalewood va. River Road Dlile: auto nraiers v.
Ten ncaaca Valley Termite (II. AT FT. NEGLEY OlCbureh Bel. mant Bomber va. Olendal MethedUt (It, Glen Leven va, jvv ivu vi, St.
Andrewa EPlicepal (3). Wavrrlr Place vt Buchanan St. (4). Bapllal Honalon St. v.
Orandvlew III, Tucu- lam va. Glendal (2). I.abewend V. wood Hill (SI. BePllit C'l Hank Chapel vi.
Calvary (41, a a In '4 WHEAT Open Hlch Low July 184'i 184'a 1 83'i 8ept 187-a 1.68'a Dec 1.92 1.924 1.92't March 1 97 1 97 1 96 May 1.96 1 86 1.95V CORN July 1.18 1.18Ta Sept 1 17'. 1.18 1.17". Dec 1.13 1.13 1.13'4 March 1.16't 1.16' 1.16'. OATS July tV Tl'' Sept 71, 70', Dec 74 74, March 763i 76 75' i RYB July 121'a l.SPi 1.21H Sept 123't 1.23 1.J3H Dec 1.25 1.25' 124 March 1.26'i 1.26'a 1.26V. May BOYBEANS July 2.10' S.lt'a Sept 2.10'i 3.104 2.10U Nov J.09".
2.08', a.lS'-a 2.13".' 2.12'ii March 2 16'i 2.16'a 2.159t SOYBEAN Julv 8 60 8 64 8 58 Sept 8 37 8 42 8 35 Oct 8 17 8 22 8 16 Dec 8 08 8.11 8 07 Jan. 81 2 8.12 I 12 SOYBEAN MEAtr- July 54.50 54.55 55 10 Aua .55.35 55 40 55 00 Sept. 54.50 54 50 54 20 Oct 53.10 53.10 53 00 Dec 53.40 53.40 53 20 government and $532,240 by the local sponsors, the city of Hopkins-ville, the Christian county soil conservation district and the Little River watershed conservancy dis trict. THE WATERSHED program, a five-year development, covers acres along the north fork of Little river. The project is designed virtually to eliminate the danger of flooding, provide Hop-kinsville with an additional water-storage reservoir of 573 million gallons, and create attractive fish ing and recreation areas.
The U.S. Soil Conservation aerv ice estimated the average flood loss in Christian county and Hop- kinsville will be reduced from $33,100 to $1,172 a year. Mrs. Bowman Asks House Seat Mrs, Eva L. Bowman of 1226 Villa place yesterday announced that she will be a candidate for Davidson county direct representa tive in the 1961 legislature, subject to the Aug.
4 Democratic primary Mrs. Bowman, first known Ne gro woman to seek a legislative seat here, ia a former inspector and examiner in the state division of Mrs. Eva L. Bowman First Negro woman candidate cosmetology, a position she held for eight years during the admin istrationa of Governors Prentice Cooper, Jim McCord and Gordon Browning. "If I am successful in winning a seat in the general assembly, it will be my aim to give unceasing attention to all significant legisla tion and to give my support to that which offers the beat for our state and people," Mrs.
Bowman said "I will be especially interested in legislation offering hope for reliev ing problems facing our children and senior citizens and for meas ures to give substantial salary in creases to our public school teach ers." Mrs. Bowman, a lifelong resident of Naahvllle, is president of the Women Unity league and the South Naahvllle Civic club, is marshal in the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, a member of the finance committee of the Tennessee Council for Registering and Voting, a member of the Nash ville chapter of the United Council of Church Women and of the Nash ville Community Relations confer ence, and a member of the board of Grace Eaton Day home. She is a member of Spruce Street Baptist church, the City Federation of Colored Women' Clubs and the Imperial Coterie club. She was educated at Walden university and Tennessee 3tate college. Clone 1.83s 1.86 1.92H 1.76N 1.95'.
1.18", 1.17 1.12H 1.133 71 71V, 74M, 76 1.81 1.23 1.25 V. 1.2SV, 1.27N 3.10'i 3.10V. 2 09 2.12T 3.15T 8 .83 8.38 8.19 8.11 8.12 54.35 59.25 54.30 53 05 53.30 New York Cotton NEW YORK (Ft Cotton future closed IS rent, a bale lower to 50 cent hither yeiterdty HOPKINSVILLE Approval of the $1,220,830 Little River flood control and conservation project was given in Washington yester day by the house agriculture com mittee. Authorization came two days earlier from the senate agriculture committee. Only committee action was required for passage.
Bill Lowry, Christian county soil conservationist, said the three local sponsoring agencies now will start to acquire property lor the tour multi-purpose dams provided in the flood control measure. "IF EVERYTHING moves smoothly, we should begin earth moving by next spring or early summer," Lowry said. Of the estimated total cost, will be. supplied by the federal Cumberland Writers To Hold Workshop The first Cumberland Writer's workshop will be held at Austin Peay State college, Clarksville, July 18-29. George C.
Grise, chairman of the language and literature division of the college and instructor of creative writing, will direct the workshop. Dr. Grise said there will be dis cussions and lectures dealing with the novel, poetry, short story and non-fiction will be offered. Workshop staff members In clude: Harry Harrison Kroll, novelist and former Austin Peay English department chairman; Dr. A.
L. Crabb, noted Nashville historical author and instructor of creative writin? at Peabody college; Thorn as R. Mabry, co-author of "The White Hound" and winner of the 1954 O. Henry short story first prize; Anne Ridings Trimble, short storv author; Rachel Maaaux novelist and non-fiction writer. There is a registration fee of $15.
with rooms $1 a day and an ontional reading fee of $10. Furthei information may ne ODiainea oy contacting Dr. Grise. Nashville Firm Gels. Columbia Property COLUMBIA.
Tenn. The Kro ger Co. of Ohio has deeded part of the old Columbia Institute property to a Nashville development firm known as Smaroa Development Corp. A deed filed in the office of Register Raymond Brown Thursday afternoon records the trans action at a price of $66,000. It in- eludes a clause providing for location of a store on the property by the W.
T. Grant a cnain ae-partment or variety store firm. Tho rtronertv deeded is on the wpr lrlf ndloinlnsr the H. G. Hill property, and is part of the Institute tract of approximately four acres deeded by the city to the Kroger Co.
on Oct. 23 for $100,000.. 6 More Haywood Negroes Register Tenn. (UPI Six Negroes and seven whites registered to vote here yesterday hi-intrinir in 195 Npcrroes and 117 whites the number of persons who have registered since in emu. the year.
Two Civil Rights Investigators n7.tilnir4nT1 vhfl hnd OD- II III served registration in Brownsville since Monday, told Haywood coun ty registrar H. tserson mai would return next week. Spot Cotton NEW ORLEANS WiThS averast -irJr of one-inch ipot cotton it dfilroated southern soot msrketi e-tertly was unctuneed at 33 25 cents Dnuna: oreviou av ja.aa; ft. it OA vmmr ftffn 34. 48 vr it ire for the pt SO msrket dys 33.1 0.
MiqrJlinc iois-incn 10.30; sle 18.015. Nashville Grain All ffrftlnii 1inrhani4 Wheat 1 US. Ofct 71. briey ,0, ry 1.25. shelled white nd veilow com 1 26.
No. 1 oybeir 1.94 mi no. i mno i no per et. wnm Net Ooen Hlrh Low Close Chf. July ...32 81 32 68 32.81 32 8Wi 4 31.07 31 07 31.00 31.06b 1 Dec 31.15 31.15 31.15 31.1th 3 March 31.50 31 50 31.50 31.47b 2 May ....31 82 31.82 31.82 31.77b 4 2 July 31 66b 1 Oct, 31.57 31.62 31.57 31.55b flO Dec.
31.65 31.63 31.65 31 59b 6 March 33.05b unch May 32.30 32.30 32.30 32.23b 8 Mldriltnit tpot. 3t.25n, unchanged. nNomtnal: bBld. (Standi for ntsht). Nashville Livestock CATTLE AND CALVES: Rereinti ne-i lldble.
Weekend clearances Good with only limited hnlrloveri mostly itockera Pew sale Utility and Standard vealers 18. 00-23. 00. nood and Choice 24.00-26.00. Standard 330-350 lb ilauthter calve 30 HOG8: 31.
Little on offer for price eat. Truck load and lot mixed II 8. No 2 and 3 210-230 lb barrow and gilts 16 50. few head same grade and No .1 195-210 lbl 16.00-16 2 5. Instance 205- 375 lbs 15.50.
Pew lows No. 3 and 3 494-640 lh 12.OO-12 50. Medium gride 10.00. 8HEEP: No arrival Friday. Dividends Declared NEW YORK WPl- increaied Rale .60 .35 Record Pav'te 6-30 7-16 Motorola Inc Van Camp Be Pd 7-1 8-1 Ke.uiir Bowman Prod 23 7-1J 7-29 Harper HM 13 6.80 7-1S imner Lire Asjur cin (3 9-16 10-1 Stevens Mkls 075 6-30 7-1 Steveni Mkta Pf 38875Q 6-20 7-1 Spot Metal NEW VORK-iPi Boot nonferrous metal unces yesterday; Copper 33 cent a pound, Connecticut Valley, Lead 13 cent a pound, New York.
Zinc 13 centa a pound. East Bt. Louis. Tin 11.01V, nouna. New Yorg.
Foreign i ver 91 cent per troy ounc. New York. More Markets On Page 20 IXcluiiV dtuttt tot ALUS-CHALMERS Material handling equipment jeuow tar corn g.uv. 4.
