§smv-,k£;lt; ,• .* •%••r'-PMISfr^^-Tr. **■■»* rT., •/■- V,.,•.'. •. ‘LEADtl£s4;» •L'lt;:PATTERSON“Staff *Wfi ter' “Cardinals blank-Tars 5 to* 0 tilled within a i^vSotith1 Atlantic Savannah Indiana t Indians, meanwhile, bowed ' Taeon Peaches, 9 to 2, fourth straight loss.Greenville . Spinners scored Jtuhfc in the llth inning to it p.lie from the Charleston, i 5 to 3. Then then (Solum-fJBteds, long-time cellar-dwell* defeated the Augusta Tig-8*1*Tars got Mike Clark for j^fifeties and committeed only j^;error, but they left Ti run-on base and went down in mt for the sixth eonseeutiv*ytidierecP»trmbiorp£nrUr1.V•stlFC-;■A'fert.■ t.VV ■ ‘jf j •» 1. ■Jttfefrv!# ”VSleater relieved Tar hurl-In the seventh as e attempted to stop scoring streak. Colum -the two for eight safeties uJicored three runs in the six-tworribre in the eighth. Rowe paced the Peach with a double and a single, gJng in three tallies. Tim _ ffpt to JOff Warren ana Desert for nine markers in tffc? first six innings. Warren was charged with the loss. He gave lib: three runs in the first, andthe third. ilSesert relieved him and go* the side out in the top of lh«* aith, but he was knocked out of the box with four runs in the Sixth. Then Art Ditmar came in ftftd allowed only one hit the resI of: the game. Bobby Bpicer gav-lipv only five hits, and was Hr;winner.i3outhpaw Tom Losorda, who n lieved starter Tom Lakos with none out in the third, was thefirmer in the gpins-Rebel fray, helby Kinney, the third Charleston twirler, was credi ted wi i hthe defeat./Greenville tied the score at 3-611 in the top of the fifth. There Was no more scoring until the itlt;h—-when the Spins got theirtwo run victory margin.'Ivan Johnanes limited Uie Tig** ejrs to four hits, while his mates battered two Tiger hurlers forHrMV;niHihet-; *•*-tvt.yzr*.-€:V\ V K;arwlt;•iUhijninshVIin' 1 lt;lt;i»e• iei r.j * tai’tViiin;injvVn-:nStneani'thLcinen