Ninth?t«bs) is in the split dou-Thib left5 same aH ie hot race x and sec*ice Albany taking the ut and, Al-Waycross split with The Bearstordele theanything go by. . . AN DR $8' featof fanning three batters, in a row,not allowing them to touch the* r •ball willi the bat, as he did in the* first frame, Is a trick not often .seen in professional ball. . EDDIE KOMISAHBK’B three hitscame* in succession in his last*three times up. . . BENNYSHAW'S powerful homer overright mude fans wonder if he’s beginning to pull soine of the long bails that, have so often gone forouts. . .MOULTRIE AS R H PO A EMcCrary, 3b ............ 5 o 0 2 3 0Oodbold, 2b ........... ft 2 2 1 6 ulppolito, rf ................ 4 1 0 3 0 -*0Rhyno, il .................... a 2 Oil 0 1HlngJetoij, cf ............ 2 1 0 2 0 0Dorwing, if ........... a i 2 2 0 0Antolfc^, o ................ 4 1 2 4 0 0Laiimann, »» ................ toil a 0Buslm, ,p ................... 2 0 0 1 2 0Warren, p ................ 2 0 1 0 0 0_ TOTALS ................ 35 1 1 27 U ~7THO,MA8VILLE A8 R H PO A EHassler, sh ................ ft 0 1 2 2 0Henkle, 2b ............ 5 0 114 1Turtzo, cf ................ 5 2 2 2 0 0Arduini, 3b ................ 2 0 0 3 10Koralnarek, if ............ 5 0 3 0 0 0Shaw, rf .................... 4 112 0VLittle, lb ........ 4 0 toooNelson, o ....... 4 118 0 0Andres, p ................. 4 0 0 0 3 0Stamos, p ................ 0 0 0 0 o 0. TOTALS .......... 38 4 10 2? 10 1Moultrie ................ 012 000 005—8 8 IThomasvllle ....... 020 010 100—1 10 1Runs batted In — Busa, Shaw, Henkle, Komlsarek 2, Antolick 2. Dorwin, Warren, Laumann 2. Two-bas© hits—Turtzo, Komlsarek. Home runs—Shaw.Stolen bases—Hassler, Turtzo, Sacrifices—Singleton.Left 011 bases—Moultrie 12, Thom-asville 11.Bases on balls—off: Busa 3; Andres Stamps 1.^Struck out by Busa 1; Andrea 8: Warren 2.Hits or/ Busa 9 in 6 1-3 Inning 4 runs.Hits off Andres 5 in 8 in nigs 5 runs.Hit by pitcher—Warren (Arduini).Passed balls—Nelson.Winning pitcher—Warren.Losing pitcher —Andres.Umpires—Muller, Vickers.Time of gapie 2:15.ILfc McGROTHAThere was certainly no disgrace accompanying the Ttger3 loss to Moultrie last night. Mostfens received the distinct impression that the Bongals were trying hard. They stuck determinedly to hard balls afield and turned in some fine plays.Hitting looked better, against two good pitchers. A particular note of optimism was struck when Benny Shaw came through with a powerful homer in the second frame, pulling one of his long balls just right.The breaks really went the wrong way in the ninth. 'Three bunts turned into infield hits asj » .Moultrie placed them down just so. A bad bounce on a grounder went for another base blow. A couple of walks and an error on the run by Henkie completed the sad story.Umpire MullCr had one of his bad nights behind the plate and peither team received any breaks from that department on balls end strikes.y out of y tallspin,l games ofAmericaner six In a MoultrieThis picture, U is believed to 1 Ruth. It was 1 him is Steve Epresenting Rutl derprlvUeged C nesday. (APpitched afirst game ;ceived er-[n the 2nd amo back 1 receivingrrors and first game oss nearly ?ame with iie Indians « and wasjp Judy’s is the Pi-Philiies. ‘irate bat-it 14 run-first three meet was Floridiansch 10 hits nough for s weren’t?mbled it» five tallies5—(AP)— rout camp:erested in11 will be1 Tuesdayreeted by s been di-r the pastBy The Associated PressThe five-game winning streak of the Memphis Chicks ended last night against Nashville as the second place Vols won the game 10-9 and pulled to within.010 percentage points of the top o fthe deck.In a second division battle Little Rock blasted Chattanooga in the Lookouts* home park 9-1. New Orleans also walloped the Birmingham Barons 10-2 in' Pelican City. .Atlanta and Mobile were idled by rain.Again it was Nashville home run power in Little Sulphur Dell which won for the Vols. Three homers in the eighth timing tied the count at 9-9. In the eleventh innings the Vols again used a homer to win. The timely blow wks Charley Gilbert’s 33rd homer of the year. The other homers were Charley Workman’s 44th, Footsie Grantham 18th this season and Smokey Burgess* three-run counter. Worman is six away from the league record.The Lookouts got seven hitsoff Len Perme and Bob Mavis contributed a two-run homer forithe victorious Travs. Ferme alsoknocked in a run to assist his% *cause.Yale University pitching star Frank Quinn took an earlyshower under a heavy rainfallof Pelican hits. The Pels got 14 hits during the hot, muggy night while Frank Stare spread 11Birmingham hits too thinly for any yalue.fork.ATIONOrleans.nooga.LEAGUESTAR DUST: IKE HASSLERhad one of his better evenings.The: swift . shortstop turned inat (east two fieldiug gems. Once he threw a funner out on a grounder that Arduini made a slab at, on a fine play. In theeighth he made a sensational stopof Warren’s hit-bound liner. At bat and on base he showed some of his .prowess of early season, stealing once and leading off with hit to start ThomasviUe’s game in the first. . .. SAL ARDUINI and KE1 ’H LITTLE each turned in fiue plays. Arduini went back of the pitcher’s mound on the dead run to nab a pop off Rhyne’s bat. Littlp, | drawn off the bag by a throw, Showed alert 'thinking by tagging the mnner as he zobjned by, oti„a Swift play. . . IE KLE showed ; his usual formI and ' hustle, determined not to letknn Arbor, Mich., Aug. 13 .(AP) —Jim “Billy Key, Southern afa-teur tltltst, ranked today as the boy to beat among 16 talented young golfers still In the running for the National Junior Amateurcrwn*ijhe Columbus, Ga.. entry was matched in the fourth round with Miles Schladlk of Northbrpok, 111, wh| gained eminence in yesterday’s play bjr eliminating the pre-tourney favorite, Warren Higgins^of Dallas, Texas.Higgins, who had the best qualifying score, pf a 123-man field,bowed one up to young Schladikin! third round completion oyer the hilly, 6,ea6- yard University of Michigan coutse.Key scored a two up victory over Jiin Pollock of Columbus, O. Another highly-rated contestant who sur^ved through three rounds was Clayton Johnson of St. Paul, Minnesota.*? Among others who must, be reckoned with arp Lowry Jr. of Huntsville, Ala., Tpm Strange Jr. of‘Tnhmnati, ahd M-year-oid Mason