The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 23

r' WW 4-1 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Sundiy Feb. 13. 1949 3 Cage Meets Open Fire- Jackets, MBA Vie This Week Eliza Pelham, Elam Pace Midstate Scorina Races Springfield Five Holds Top Spot In Midstate Area Fracas Features Final Week of Loop Play 3y JIM MILLER Interscholastic league basketball teams fold up their respective tents this week end and prepare to steal away to the tournament sites. But before the clubs cease operations there is some very interestingand important business to sassa 1st, 5th, 12th Districts Prepared For Action By RUSS MELVIN Three district tournaments in the Midstate area get underway this week to start the long, hard pull for the state basketball crown now worn by Nashville Weit. District One starts the ball rolling Tuesday night when Summer-town, seeded No.

1 in the girls' division, tangles with Lawrenceburg lit 7 p. m. Third seeded Clifton plays Colllnwood at 9 p. m. to round lDibrell.

Bell Buckle 20; Mc Manchester, 13; Sparta Dibrell Tunanoma, ueu uucaie, is Centertown( 32; Wartrace, Tullahoma, McMinnvlile, 28 t. Minnvwe, ju; cem.erc.own, jo, Ing 14; Spencer, 15; Sparta, 19; Dibrell, 11; Irving college, 13; Manchester, 8. sj lout the first night's girls play. This Week's Schedule TUESDAY Du Pont at East Howard at Central. Hellenic at Joelton (2).

Cohn at Cumberland it). Watertown at Mt. Juliet (t). Peabody at David Lipscomb. West at MBA.

Duncan at North. WEDNESDAY Duncan at Hume-Fos. THURSDAY Father Ryaa at Mt. Juliet. FRLPAY 4 A i I v- sn it i i i i i I 1 I i -I By CHICK BROWN State Correspondent McMINNVILLE After niumS the hoop for 56 points in the game with Spencer, Eliza Pelham, sen sational Morrison high school for ward, has had to resort to an add ing machine to compile her season point total.

After checking the results of Morrison high's 22 games this fall and winter, the senior forward reached a verdict of 580 points, enough to aid her team in compiling a 16-5 record for the '48-49 campaign. Miss Pelham, a Morrison regular for two seasons, has led the Middle Tennessee scoring since the second week of the season and now holds a commanding lead of over 100 points over her nearest opposi tion. Billy Elam Leads Boys She, along with Billy Elam Morrison center, who also leads the boys division of the mid-state scor Ing with 317 points, have combined to make the Morrison teams defi nite contenders for the 13th district title, in the tournament opening here on Feb. 22. The two star performers play leading roles on the two squads, coached by "Deacon" Paul Golden, and made up from a student body mat numbers less than 100.

Miss Pelham's scoring record, against opposition teams, this season reads like this: Alumni, 11; Irving college, 22; Dlbrell, 23; Bell Buckle, 30; Mc- Mlnnvllle, 16; Centertown, 36; Irv ing college, 41; Spencer. 31; Sparta, Dibrell, 32; Irving college, 34; Manchester, 10; Sparta, 10; Dibrell 29; Tullahoma, 27; Bell Buckle, 28; Centertown, 25; Wartrace, 29; Tullahoma, 42; McMlnnvllle, bpencer, 56; Manchester, 13, Elam's record for the season has been: Alumni, 15; Irving college, 18; Nashvols Play Scottsville '5' The Nashville Vols will continue their series of exhibition tilts with independent teams tomorrow night when they journey to Scdttsville, Ky. to meet the Scottsville VFW quintet In the high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The VFW, one of the leading teams In the Southern Kentucky semi-pro league, will attempt to break the Vols undefeated record in games outside the Southern Basketball league. The Vols will resume play in the Southern Tuesday night when they tangle with the second place Steelers at Birmingham.

MORRISON, Tenn. Eliza Pelham, leading scorer in the Middle Tennessee area, makes good use of an adding machine to total up the points she has tallied this season for the Morrison sextet. Including Friday's contest, Miss Pelham has scored 530 points. Coach Paul (Deacon) Golden helps his ace scorer figure up her amazing record. be handled.

A summation produces the following agenda: 1. MBA faces West, the only leagutv team which holds win over the Maroons, in a Tuesday game at MBA. 2. Friday MBA tangles with Springfield, which was undefeated through last Friday night's games with a string of 16 wins. 3.

DuPont, seeking its second undefeated mark in as many seasons, faces East and Litton as the final obstacles to its goal. 4. Donelson's girls, undefeated and untied, catch tough Hillsboro in the last test of the season. 5. Father Ryan and Mt.

Juliet meet Thursday in a game which will decide the fourth seeded post in the Eighth district. 6. Tom Marshall, Mt. Juliet's scoring whiz, goes after a new league scoring mark. The present record is 375.

MBA will be a heavy favorite over West. The Blue Jays" si to 31 upset of the Maroons last month probably will go down as the top surprise in high school play this year. However, since that time the Big Red quint has stormed to 10 consecutive wins over high school competition and is considered great ly The Springfield-MBA contest will draw a capacity crowd into the Springfield gym. Both teams hold a pair of victories over Father Ryan and, just as the Ryan-Springfield clashes may have been in dicative of what is to come in the Unit II meet, the Saturday game may be a preview of the Unit ney. The Maroons are conceded to be the best in the Eighth district, while the Yellow Jackets have dominated play in the Sixth district to a point of monotony.

DuPont Nears Perfect Record DuPont probably is going to achieve a perfect record. The Old Hickory team mauled Litton in a previous meeting 45 to 24 and East, minus high-scoring Center Charley Hooper, doesn't seem to have the guns to halt the Bulldogs. Donelson's scrappy sextet holds a 47 to 33 win over the Burro girls, but the Donettes are expected to have a tough time gaining a perfect season. The game takes place on the Hillsboro floor. East will be pulling for Mt.

Juliet to bounce Father Ryan when the two meet Thursday. Th Eagles and the Irish are deadlocked for the fourth spot in the Eighth and the Eagles face no more district competition. A victory for Ryan will give it the fourth spot. Cumberland, Cohn Clash Cumberland plays Cohn and Belle- vue this week, but the Indians al ready have cinched the runnerup spot In the Seventh. Tom Marshall, stinted to 12 points by Carthage last Friday, need3 38 points to tie and 39 to break the league scoring record.

The Mt. Juliet center has three games this week in which to bomb the bucket. Central seems out of luck as far as getting into the win column is concerned. The Tornado has dropped 14 straight games and faces Howard and East this week, i Capitol Softballers Will Meet Tuesday Claude Sexton, president of the Capitol softball league, announced last night, that a league meeting will be held Tuesday night, at Seventh ave. motors, which is oppo site the ball park on 5th at 7:30.

All teams which have aonlied for membership are requested to attend, and any other teams interested in joining the loop are cordially invited. By RUSS MELVIN With several of the district 'tournaments getting underway this week, Springfield retains 'Its rating as the No. 1 team in The Nashville Tennesson's Action Eatings with a mark of 92.4. Fayetteville, ranked third last week, moves up Into the second slot with a 91.6 rating, switching places with Montgomery Bell acad emy which now rates 88.9. These ratings do not include Friday night's games.

Elkton continues as the No. girls' team but Donelson moves up into the No. 2 position, switching places with Livingston. Fayetteville, defeated in its last two starts, falls from the top 10. Summertown Tops 1st District In the district ratings, Summer- town moves into the No.

1 position, replacing Lawrenceburg which drops to third with Loretto advanc ing to second. Summertown also holds top rating in the girls' divi sion. Bodenham continues on top in the second closely followed by Beech Hill with Elkton remaining in first place for the girls. In the Third District, Columbia still holds down top rating for the boys but Hampshire takes over the sextet leadership. In the Fourth, Dickson continues in first in the boys' division and Centerville for the girls.

Erin and Ashland City look tops in the Fifth in their respective divisions. Cross Plains Girls Lead Undefeated Springfield holds sway In the Sixth with the Cross Plains sextet rated tops among the girls. Undefeated Du Pont rolls along in the Seventh and the unbeaten Donelson girls are the class of their division. White House heads the Ninth Dis trict boys with the undefeated Leb-annon girls the top sextet. Undefeated Murfreesboro rates first in the Tenth District in both the boys and girls divisions.

Bell Buckle takes over the top slot in the Eleventh boys with the Sholbyville girls rated first in their division. Manchester Moves Up Fayetteville has top ratings In both the boys and girls divisions of trie Twelfth while Manchester takes over the boys division in the Thir- teentn. McMlnnvllle continues as the top sextet in the district. In the Fourteenth district Sparta continues to hold down the top rat ings in both divisions, Livingston dominates the Fifteenth and Cooke ville has both top teams in the Six teenth district. With only a few games remain in(f this week, the Action Ratings win not change too much before the tournaments get underway.

These ratings do not, however, include Friday night's games which will make several switches before the meets get started. Boys' Top 10 I. rayetteville 91. II MBA an 4. Howard KuFont SJlft 8.

Murrrecsbore 7. Cookeville art. 9 8. Bodenham 77.4 fatner Kvan 77 i 18. Beech IliU 77.0 Girls 'Top 10 1.

Elkton 70.3 it. uonelson ku i 3. Llvlnrston K8.1 I ross Plains kri a. l.ehanon tut McMlnnvllle (it. 9 hparta km 11 a.

Ashland City :t.o fll.7 81.3 Manchester 10, Murfreesboro TEMSTopsSTC TEMS whipped the State Training school and Park edged Judson 31-28 in the Friendship league contests last night. Callahan, witrl 17; Mclntlre with 14; Robertson with seven and West with nine were the leading scorers for their respective teams. Holy Family, State Vie Holy Family, Catholic Youth Organization team, will play the Tennessee State Wildcats this afternoon, in an all-Negro basketball game, at Seventh and Lafayette: at 4:00. 1 Horse Sense (Continued From Preceding Page) time. The second dam of Gibson's Tom Hal was by Cummines Whip, a descendant of the Thoroughbred Whip.

It appear that while Gibson's Tom Hal had two pacing crosses, (one through old Tom Hal, who never got a standard performer, and the other through Copperbot-tom) he was much more strongly bred In thoroughbred than in pacing lines. Gibson's Tom Hal Founder Gibson's Tom Hal was really the founder of the Hal Family. Nearly all of the fast performers of that family are found among his descendants. He Is credited with 16 pacers in standard time, the fastest of which was Hal Pointer 2:04 campaigned by the late Edwin F. Geers.

The first of the get of Gibson's Tom Hal to gain a national reputation was Little Brown Jug, that on Aug. 24, 1881 when he beat Mattle Hunter and Lucy in straight heats, by times of 2:11, 2:11 and 2:12 to. become the world's champion harness horse. Brown Hal was bred by R. Moore of Culleoka, and was foaled In 1879.

He was a brown stallion with, a white star In his face and with a little white on his left hind heel. At maturity he stood 15 hands tall and weighed 1120 pounds. When a weanling he was sold to Ozro. Fry of Mooresvllle who In December of 1881 sold him to M. C.

Campbell and Major Campbell Brown ot Spring Jrim, Tenn. Brown Hal's Fame Everlasting Brown Hal was an excellent race horse but his fame as a sire will be everlasting. Brown Hal Is credit ed with the world's first two minute performer, Star Pointer, As previously stated Hal Pointer made his great campaigns in the hands of Goers and Star Pointer received all of his early education at the hands of Geers also. However It was while he had Hal Pointer that he became Interested In Direct, 2:05. It was Geers who was In- itrumental in getting Direct to stand In the home country of the Hals and it was he who was in atrumental in having Bessie Hal (by Gibson's Tom Hal) bred to him.

The resultant foal was Direct Hal and he fulfilled every hope and anticipation that had ever been made for him. His turf career was a success from the start and was matched by an equally brilliant tud career, culminating poathum ously, when his great-grandson Billy Direct, 1:55, became the world's fastest harness horse. Brown Hal also sired the then world's champion double galted stallion, Argot Hal (2:07 trotting) and 2:04 pacing. Argot Hal reigned at the Allen Campbell farm at Spring Hill and is today the most noted sire of the dams oft pacers with extreme speed. The most outstanding representa tive of the Hal family was Hal B.

2:04. His stud career took him from Ohio to Canada, to Oregon, to Canada and then back again to Ohio. Everywhere he went he sired race horses from any and all kinds of mares. Of all Hal speed siring sons the one destined to carry on the line, is the game race horse Hal Paxton, 2:07 (HMT) When 24 years of age he was mated with LIde McK. and the result was Jimmy 2:05.

The following year, when 25 he was again mated with Lida McK. and the result was the handsome and game little warrior Tarzan McK. 2:05. This record made in a winning race makes him the fastest living representative, in a direct mala line, of the famous Brown Mai family. To him goes the honor and the duty of perpetuating this famous name.

May he, through his sons and daughters bring back the glory that Is their heritage. Johnson Inks Pact NEW YORK (IP) The New Tork Baseball Tankees announced recolpt of the signed contract of Third Baseman Billy. Johnson yesterday to bring the total number of Yankees in the fold to 25. Eliza Needs Add Machine -580 Points Nashvols Trounce Hampshire Quint HAMPSHIRE, Tenn. Joe Casey led the Nashville Vols to a 62 to 45 win over the Hampshire Indepen dents here last night in an exhibit tion played in the high school gym.

Casey was top scorer for both clubs with 17 points and Carl Grimes paced the losers attack with 14. The halftlme score was 32 to 21 in favor of the Vols, and although the Nashville pro team used subs freely, the Hampshire quintet pressed them all the way. Nashvols (i Hampshire (45) Casey (17) C. Orlmes (Hi Ray (81 J. Orlmes (101 McKlnney (8) Cathy 17) Liuvier i) Hoicien (Si Cooper (6) C.

Riley (21 buds: Nasnvme Ma lory 4 Hudson (S), Redmond (), Hampshire Jaers ui. K. Kiley (4,. EIGHTH DISTRICT 1. East t.

Cohn 3. Mt. Juliet NINTH DISTRICT 1. Lebanon t. Watertown 8.

Hendersonvllle Gallatin 8. White House 8. Westmoreland 7. Red Bollinf Sprints 8. Lafayette Harlsvllle TENTH DIS1RICT 1.

Murfreesboro i. Kiltrell .53.: .44.8 .33.7 .68.3 .88.7 .49.1 .48.9 .48.8 .48.8 .43.9 .41.9 .87.1 81.3 .80.5 3. Eaalevllle 4. Christiana 59.11 8. Collere Grove 8.

Rockvale 7. Smyrna '8. Woodbury 9. Lascassas III. Auburntown II.

Walter Hill 54.8 .51.1 43.1 30.3 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 1. Shrlbvvllle 51.8 2. Bell Buckle 58.8 8. Corneraville fto.ll 4. Lewtsbun 49.7 8.

Unionvllle 48.3 8. Chapel Hill 38.9 1. Wartrace 21.7, TWELFTH DISTRICT 1. rayetteville 89.9 I. Blanche 81.8 8.

Roonshili 48.8 4. Flintville ...47.7 5. Huntland 47.0 8. Lynchburg ...45.0 1. Derherd 44.2 THIRTEENTH DISTRICT 1.

McMlnnvllle 84.9 1. Manchester 81.1 3. Morrison 59.0 4. Centertown 87.7 8. Irvine Colleie 33.5 8.

Tracy City 0 7. Dibrell Tullahoma 28.7 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT 1. Sparta 83.8 t. Smllhvllle 52.71 3. Crossvllle 42.5 4.

Spencer 41.9 8. Liberty 40.1 8. Homestead 38.0 1. Pleasant Hill 88 FIFTEENTH DISTRICT 1. Llvlnrston 88.1 1 8.

Clarkranae a 8. York Insulate 4. Rickman 8. Bvrdstowa 8. Hermltaae Sprlnrs SIXTEENTH DISTRICT 1.

Cookeville t. Monterey 8. Baiter 4. (iainesbore 5. Carthace 8.

(iordonsville 7. Alsood ii i .58.8 I mi .48.8 4.VII Loretto, second seeded in the boys' division, plays Linden at 8 p.m. Tuesday to open the boys' section. The rest of the teams see action on Wednesday and Thursday nights with the semi-finals slated Friday and the finals Saturday. Erin was top seeded in the Fifth District boys with Dover and Clarksvllle tied for second and Woodlawn seeded fourth.

Ashland City was rated No. 1 In the girls' division and Cumberland City second. Opening the meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. will be the Cumberland City and Erin girls with the Cumberland City boys facing Woodlawn at 8 p.m. The Ashland Cltv srirls close out the first night's activities at 9 o'clock against Montgomery Central.

Fayettevllle's girls will open the 12th District meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. against Lynchburg with thej Fayetteville boys meeting Lynch- ourg at 7 p.m. The 8 oclock con test pits the Blanche and Boons-hill girls and the finale at 9 p.m. sends the Flintville quint against Lincoln. Most of the districts have not had the drawings for the seeded teams or the pairings with most of these meetings scheduled for this week.

Meetings Slated District Three will meet tomorrow at Spring Hill, District Four at Dickson and the Sixteenth District at Cookeville. District Two has Its meetings planned Thursday at Pulaski while District Eleven will meet Friday at Lewlsburgl District Fifteen already held its meeting with the tourney slated to open on Feb. 23. Livingston was top seeded In both divisions and gets a first round bye. York was No.

2 In both boys and girls, Clarkrange third in both sections while Hermitage Springs was seeded fourth In the boys and Rickman fourth In the girls. The complete district roundup: DISTRICT ONI Hohenwald Feb. 18-19. Bora: Summer-(own vs. Hohenwaldi Lawrrnceburs vs.

Wayncsboroi Loretto vi. Undent Clifton vi. Colllnwood. uiris; summertown vi. I.swrcneeburt Ltnrirn vi.

Waynesboroi Hnhenwald vi Leretioi tlllton vi. Colllnwood DISTRICT TWO Pulaski rh. 2.1. SU. (Draw for aaeded berths Fib.

17). DISTRICT THRRE Columbia Feb. 1E1-H8. (Draw for aaeded berthi tomorrow). DISTRICT rOCR Wavirlr Feb.

Zt-iU. FIFTH DISTRICT Clarksvllla Feb. In-Ill. Born Erin Monttomerr Central: Cumberland Cltv for woodlawn; Clarkavllle vs. Ashland Cltr Dover vi.

rive. tllrll: Ashland Cltv vs. Monttomcvy contrail vumoeriana tltv vs. Erin. DISTRICT SIX Sprlnifleld Fob.

M-28. DISTRICT SEVEN -Feb. 2 1 -id. Litton- DISTRICT EIGHT Father Ryan Feb. DISTRICT NINf Lebanon Feb.

it-it. DISTRICT IS Murfreetboro Feb. II I STRICT II I.swilburr Feb. lllrsw for uerini on reo. iw.

DISTRICT Fareltevllle Feb. Hi-IB. Bovs- Fared. vllle vi. Lrnchburrl Blanch vi.

Huntlandt runivilie VI. Lincoln: Uerbera vs. Rmiii hill. Olrli: Farettevl le vi. I.vnchburit Flint ville vi.

Hunllandi Blanche vs. Boonshilll uecnero, vs. Lincoln. DISTRICT 11 McMlnnvllle Feb, ti-lt. DISTRICT II Smllhvllle Feb.

22-28. DISTRICT Livlntiton Feb. 28-211. Bovs: I.lvlntstnn vi, hvci Clarkrans vs. Bvrrtiowni York i.

i runs I Itermltaae vs. Hickman. Girls: l.lvlnsston vs. Rve: f'lnrkranra vs Bvrdtowni York vs. bvei Rickman vs.

Hermitate Sprints. DISTRICT 10 Cookeville Feb. 21-28. Aihas Paces SBL Scorers Ale (Greek) Athas, former Tuv lane star, lumped into the lead the Southern Basketball league scoring race with 507 points racked up in 28 games, averaging 19.9 per contest. The New Orleans Sports' renter replaces Laurel's Johnny Stroud who has tallied 549 points in 32 contests and who led for the past two weeas.

Birmingham continued to doml nale the next three places a John-I ny Murphy has dropped in 639 points, Bob Murphy 488 and Darrell Lorance 475. Ken Splker of Montgomery moves up from ninth place to seventh with 423 oolnts in SO contests. Felix (Rope) Ray of Nashville continues In the sixth slot with 425 points while his teammate Joe Casey slipped to ninth. Player Team FO Rellevue at Cumberland (2). Central at East 121.

Donelson at Hillsboro It). Da Pont at Isaac Litton David Lipscomb at North. MBA at Sprinrfirld. Duncan at Peabody. Ml.

Juliet at T18. (). SATURDAY Isaac Utton (2). Antioch at Riley Battles Mexican Star, Girls Return Tex Riley will make Carlos Rod. riguez answer for his rule viola tion last week which cost Tex and Henry Harrell a chance to claim the Southern tag team troDhv.

Tex tangles with the Mexican matman in one of the two main event mat melees Promoter Nick Gulas of the American Legion and Disabled American Veterans has scheduled for Tuesday night at the Hippodrome. The other half the twin feature marks the return of the girl grap-plers to the local arena with Mae Weston, brunette star from Detroit, risking her No. 4 ranking in the national listings against Rose Evans of Detroit. A strong semifinal battle on the card will pit handsome Henry Har- reu against ine at. Liouis star, Jf mis Hall, who formerly held ton rank.

Ing in the junior heavyweight division. In last Thursday's match Rilev was on the verge of pinning Wild Bill Canny in the clinching fall of their tag battle for possession of the team trophy when the Mexi can sailed into the ring to rescue Canny. He flipped Riley to the can-vas and Carney pinned him. You Own A Carmmm READ THIS AD A GENUINE DU PONT PAINT 108 Sam Nichols Financing If $QC00 sfaf Traer Diok 'hind the IIVII Bus Terminal Desired, 4-3101 FLOOR JACKS For Basement PosC Adjust Any" Size PHILLIPS QUARLES 409 Broad Phone 6-4184 Owners AGAIN! WW tV215fiftb Ave, N. Midstate Cage Action Ratings VU Wrestlers Lose to Tech ATLANTA l.V Georgia Tech defeated Vanderbilt's wrestling team, 20 to 13 last night in a close match.

Capt. Brownlee Curry, Bob by Matthews and Bill Caldwell won for Vandy. Summary: 121 nounds Bob Scott (Tech) sinned Byron (Jreen. sounds Brownlee Carry (Vsndv) de elsloned tiarner Ivy. 18ft nounds Bobbv Matthews (Vandy) pinned Bill Matantl.

lin bounds Lamar Orleeby (Teeh) won by forfeit. 1M sounds Mark Hodree (Tech) and Wyatt Martin (Vandy. draw. HIS pounds Gene Franklin (Tech) de- clsioned Wilbur Sensing. 17S pounds Donald Zell (Teeh) Binned Kmmett Putnam.

Ileanrwelsht Bill Caldwell (Vandy) da- elsloned Tom Coleman. I FIFTEENTH DISTRICT 1. Llvlnaston 71). i 1. York Institute 114 J.

Clarkranae Ill 4. Hermltaae Snrlms All. 5. Ryrdstown 4.1. 8.

Rickman 41. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT I. Cookeville SO. Altood 71. 3.

Carthaio UK. 4. Gainesboro 1)0. 1 S. Uordonsvllle 5.V7 Baiter fti.D 7.

Monterey 4 8 S. Granville 44.3 Girls Ratings FIRST DISTRICT Summertown 5S.9 i. Hohenwald 8. Clifton 54. ,1 4.

Linden SS.S ft. Lawrenceburv M.l S. Loretto SA.H 7. Colllnwood 44. 8.

Waynesboro SECOND DISTRICT 1. Elkton t. Pulaski ftll.7 3. Beerfc Hill 49.J 4. I.ynnVllle ft.

Bodenham 8. Campbellsville 7. Prospect I. Miner Hill 49.1 .,44.4 ...44.0 ...88.0 ...88.8 ...83.8 THIRD DISTRICT Hampshire 8. Columbia 3.

Hlllsbore 4. Mt. Pleasant 8. Franklin 8. Sprint Hill 7.

Culleoka 8. Santa Fe ...65. ...80. ...48.4 .43.9 9. Bethesda 38.1! FOCRTH DISTRICT Centervllle S9.8 Trlbble 89.1 Lobelville IWI.9 Dickson 80.4 MeKv.cn 48.ft Waverly Charlotte 41.8 White Bluff 84.1 FIFTH DISTRICT Ashland City 88 8 t.

Erin 81.8 8. Cumberland City Sl.t 4. Monttomery Central SIXTH DISTRICT 1. Cross Plains 88.7 t. Sprlnifleld Bft.8 3.

Orllnda 88.8 4. Cedar Hill 47.8 5. Coopertown 44.9 8. Greenbrier 41.0 7. Adams 40.7 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1.

Dnnelson t. Hlllsboro 3. Joelton 4. Dii Pon Central 8. Litton 7.

Anllorh 8. (ioodlrttsvllle Rellevue 18, Cumberland 9.1 .89.9 .58.7 .84.7 Ml. II .49.8 45.11 .49.9 44.3 41.9 MERTENS HEALTH BATHS 98 COTTON STATES BLDC. TURKISH-RUSSIAN BATHS SWEDISH MASSACE Cood ileeplns accommodations, tot men only. Ope Day and WgktTel.

o-95, Chevrolet Boys Ratings FIRST DISTRICT 1. Summertown Loretto K. Lawrenceburv 4. Llndrti 5. Clifton S.

Waynesboro 1. Hohrnwald 8. Colllnwood SECOND DISTRICT 1. Bodenham X. Beech Hill H.

Prospect 4. Pulakl 5. Cainuhellsville fl. Lvnnvilla 7. Flkton I.

Minor Hill (10.3 llii.u U4.U U.l. 111.0 .77.4 57.S .44 II .43..1 THIRD DISTRICT 1. Columbia 71.1 rranklln IIIIMmro inn (ill 4 hh.i flfl.S Ml.fl 87.S llaniuNhire Sitrlns Hill Itclhcsda Xante Fe Cullrnka Mt, Pleasant FOCRTH DISTRICT t. nirkion 1 71? J. While Bluff IIKD 3.

Crnlrrvllle ttH.I 4. MrF.wen SI. 9 ft. l.oorlvllle Wsverly 7. Trlbble 497 I.

Charlotte 44.4 FIFTH DISTRICT 1. Erin i. WondlawB 3. Dover 4. Clsrksvlllr 5.

Ahland City Mnnlsnmery Central 7. Cumberland City SIXTH DISTRICT 1. Sprlnifleld 2. Orllnda S. ooprrtnwn 4.

(Irernbrlcr ft. Cross Pliiins (I. Crdsr Hill 7. Adams hr.VF.NTII DISTRICT 1. Du Pnnt 70.7 4.7 HI.

7 ftS.S Ml 4 71 III! fl 114.3 41.9 37.4 83 Cumberland 7" ft S. Lilian 5 4. Aiillnrh ft. Hillnlioro 5. Jnrllnn 7.

IliiiieUon 8. Bcllrvue 9. tioodlrttsvllle 10. Central lili lift.l Itl.ll UK BSS nri.t ftj.J EIGHTH DISTRICT if MBA 8. 8.

Howard 8. Father Ryan I 4 Flat S. 0. 7. 8.

II). II. Cohn 75 Mt. Juliet 7.Y, Lipscomb 7.Vft llume-4osf i.S West (W.I North Ii.1.4 Pesbodv r9.9 Duncan ft.VII TIS NINTH DISTRICT 1. White House 70 If.

Westmoreland 1.9.3 3. Lebanon 4. Lsfayetle HID ft. Red Hoillna Kprinss lill 9 6. (iallatlll H9.il 7.

Watrrtdwa MI 8. Harlsvllle fti.S 9. Ilrndrrsonville ...34.8 TKNTH DISTRICT 1. Murfreesboro .87.0 2. Rockvale .9.

9 3. Fatleville Bll.5 4. 1 hrlsl ana 4. ft. Kiltrell HI 9 o.

l.ascassas HI. 4 7. Auhurntown HI. 8 8. Collese Grove ft; 9.

Smyrna 49.8 hi. noouourr 49. A II. Halter Hill 48.0 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 1, Bell Buckie 84.8 2. Cnlonvllle 4.8 tornersv la All.

4. Shelbyvllle 00 8 ft. Chapel Hill Ml. 9 6. Lewlthurt 4li.D 7.

Wartrace 48.8 TWELFTH DISTRICT 1. Favetteville 81.8 8. Derherd Sfl.7 8. Flintville .81.8 4. Hantland MI.8 8.

Blanche Ml 8 8. Lynrhburs 7. Boenshlll 81.3 THIRTEENTH DISTRICT I. Manchester 89.8 t. Morrison K8.S 8.

Dibrell HII.8 4. Tullohoma SVfl ft. McMlnnvllle 114.9 8. Irvinr Collere 7. Tracy City MIA 8.

Centertown 84.8 FOURTEENTH DISTRICT I. Sparta 88.9 Liberty K.VS 3. Smllhvllle .1 4. Crossvllle 5. Homestead 8.

Spencer 1. rieaaant Bill ..88.8 ...87.8 ...40.8 ...82.7 CAPITOL DOES IT I I I I I INSTALL A NEW FACTORY 1 NO WE CAN NOW SHORT MOTOR FOR ONLY A COMPLETE MOTOR FOR ONLY Heard Bags Chicken Hawk I 8 I SgOO PER WEEK OVERHAUL $208 'PER WEEK rci DOWN PAYMENT tm5fc Jl. IS E2 John Murphy, Blrmini. SI iWI Bob Murphy. Blrmini SI I4 till inn YTTI If tl VTTTrr.

1 Darrell Lorance, .11 'ilHI lis til gibA XkU i TlilAf UftaT Naihtllle Il fJIl'RXCLilfXllluEfjril" Rn "Piker, Montr SI) IWI III 'TrCKreWclfM lewlher. '44 1HS 4(1 41.1 fi. I Joe Casey. Nashville ITS 4ul iii iseMMeiMaJ Bob Pressley, Laurel 3.1 17:4 4D i mi 1 1 is unman nnn.i sa isnsi eaawC jfp xi 4SsMatesaa year, with men who jr know good Melba, oda- XmmiW Compare Uhem (Old 'mr hiaher JVSr cigon. You'll like MimS Welbas bete The Ha- jA.

ti "r-yOjr vana used in Welbas is the Jr X'VlyJr choicest grown. No other ''hW 9c c'9ar can mol(e cloim' RagUwd, Porter Nashville, Distributor Ales Alhas, N. 0 1 Johnny Stroud. Laurel X'l John Murphy, Rlrminc. SI Rob Murphy, Rlrmtnf .31 Darrell Lorance, .11 Felix Ray, Naihtllle Ken Sulker, Monti tl Bob Lowther, 'H Joe Caser.

Nashville Bob Preisley, Laurel 3.1 THR0UCH POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING A COMPLETE LACQUER OR ENAMEL PAINT JOB $47.50. YOU PAY ONLY $916 a WEEK 1 I This red-tailed chicken hawk was bagged by George Heard, 1707 Sweetbrier Nashville, on the farm of Herman Coldwell, College Grove, during a recent hunting trip. It measures three-feet, nine-inches from wing tip to wing tip. sO. SI ikjA iL A.

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