BoSox Stall
Wins; Nats
By the Associated Preul
If the Boston Red Sox ever
catch up with the New York
Yankees in their season-long
American league pennant chase,
most of the credit must be given
to their much maligned pitching
staff.
In the last five weeks, during
which time the Red Sox have
picked up six and a half games
on the front - running Yankees,
Boston hurlers have pitched 25
complete games in 34 starts. As
a result, they've won 25 of them
to whittle their deficit to five
and a half games. On July 4 the
Red Sox trailed the leaders by
12 games.
Ellis Kinder, the Red Sox'
righthanded ace, is the latest
to go the route. He finished
what he started last night,
beating the Yankees, 6-3, for
his 13th victory against five
losses.
Kinder permitted the Yankees
10 hits, including a pair of home
runs by Outfielder Hank Bauer,
but an early 5-0 lead furnished
. by Birdie Tebbetts and Ted Wil-i
Hams barried him through. Teb
Hillsboro Snares Legion
Title, Berth in District
Albany, Ore., Aug. 10 m '
Hillsboro captured the Oregon
American Legion junior base
ball .championship .last .night
and a berth in the regional
tournament starting in Portland
Friday. '
The upstate team won the
crown by drubbing the Portland
Byerly's 11 to 1, in a second
game of the night after the chal
lengers from the big city edged
Hillsboro, 9 to 8, in the first.
A hillsboro victory in that
initial game would have given
the previously unbeaten team
the crown on six straight, but it
wasn't that easy. In that first
game, Byerly's took an early
lead and then snuffed off a
ninth inning Hillsboro rally at
one run to squeeze out the 9 to
8 win. Hillsboro got eleven hits
off Jim Peterson, who went the
route, but he had scattered them
effectively in all but two in
nings. The second game was vir
tually no contest, with five
runs In the fifth icing the
crown for Hillsboro. Jim Nier
man, who played first base in
the initial contest, hurled two
hit ball while his team mates
loosed a 12-hit barrage off
three Portland pitchers.
Named outstanding players
were Byerly's Ray Hyde, a
pitcher; Hillsboro's Bobby
Frantz, an infielder; Dave Mon
tagne, Byerly outfielder and
Jerry La Blanc, Hillsboro, top
Stars Trim
(By the Associated Press)
The Hollywood story (the
baseball team) is an amazing
one. From June 1 through Aug.
9, the Stars won 36 games and
lost 35, a little better than .500
ball, Yet, today they still lead
the Pacific Coast league by' 5 ',4
games. On June 2, their lead was
six games.
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
w L Pet.
TO so .572 Seattle
73 64 .533 Portland
73 85 .529 SnFrncsco
69 66 .511 LosAnsels
W L Pet.
69 89 500
67 70 .489
62 74 .4;6
57 82 .410
Hollywood
Sacramnto
Oakland .
Ban Diego
Keealta Tuesday
Oakland 6, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 11. Los Angeles 4.
Hollywood 6, Portland 2.
Ban Dieto at Ban Francisco postponed.
It is unusual, to say the least,
for a club playing 50-50 ball to
maintain such a wide lead. But
there's a reason for it.
On June 2, San Diego and
Seattle were in second and third
place. Since then San Diego and
Seattle have played .471 and .479
ball, respectively the only two
teams to fare worse than Holly
wood. . Sacramento and Oakland are
now in second and third place.
They were in the second divi
ion on June 2.
With such mathematical luck
and the way they played Tues
day night the Stars look like
a good bet to stay in front the
rest of the way. The Stars
spotted Portland two runs in
the first inning and then went
n to win 6 to I. It was Pinky
Woods' 17th win.
Ken Holcombe, ace of second
place Sacramento's mound staff,
won his 10th win in a row as he
set down Los Angeles with five
hits for a 11 to 4 triumph. Jim
Tabor hit his third homer in two
nights.
Jackie Jensen, often a hero
for California on the gridiron,
was just that for the Oakland
Oaks. He slammed a ninth
lnninr grand slam homer to
break up a tight pitching duel
and give the Oaks a 6 to 2 vic
tory over Seattle. His clout
came off Guy Fletcher, the
league's winningest pitcher.
Earlier, Jackie had slammed
In another run with a single and
ended a Seattle threat with a
gasp-making catch.
The San Diego-San Francisco
tilt was postponed on account
Yanks; Tribe
Still Knotted
betts parked one of Vic Raschi's
offerings for a two-run homer
in the second, and William dup
licated the catcher's feat in the
third.
A capacity crowd of 35,691
was made happy by Boston's
first victory of the season over
Raschi, a note of disappoint
ment crept in, however, by the
inability of Dom OiMaggio to
prolong his consecutive game
hitting streak.
Williams' homer, his 28th of
Major Standings
(By the Associated ft-eu)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St. Louis 65 39 .625 Phlldlphia 53 53 .500
Brooklyn 65 39 .625 Pittsburgh 47 56 .456
New York 54 90 .519 Cincinnati 43 63 .406
Boston S3 63 .500 Chicago 40 67 .374
Results Tueiday
Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 3.
New York 4, Boston 3, night.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 1, night.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1, night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 65 38.631 Detroit 58 49 642
Cleveland 61 43 .587 Chicago 44 61 .419
Boston 60 44 .577 Washing tn 37 65 .36a
PhildlPhla 59 47 .557 St. Louis 34 71 .324
Results Tueiday
Boston 6, New York 3, night.
Phildlphta 8, Washington 3, night.
Cleveland 9. St. Louis 2, night.
Detroit 11, Chicago 5, night.
hitter with better than .600
average for the tournament.
First game:
Byerly's 102 023 010 7 I
Hillsboro Oil 013 101 8 11 5
Hunt, Hyde (8) and Davis; Petersen and
Mclnnls.
Second tame:
Hillsboro 020 053 111 12 1
Byerly's 000 100 0 1 3 5
Nlerman end Hanklnsom Hyde, Jack
son (3), Dona a and Davis.
Salemites tHenev Bid to Buy Club
Kennedy Has Nod
Over Tenn in Top
10-Round Bout
Porland, Aug 10 (ff) Paul
Kennedy, 150, of Longview, de
cisioned Oscar Tenn, 165, of
Richmond, Calif., last night in
half the main event of the week
ly Jantzen Beach fight card.
John L. Sullivan, 171, Port
land, decisioned Jerris Jamel,
171, of Canada, in the second
10-rounder. "
Other results:
Brave Junior, 136, Klamath
Falls, decisioned Don Roberts,
136, Hermiston, Ore., 4; Jerry
Renaud, 128, Portland, decision
ed Larry Reagan, 130, Hermis
ton, 4; Chuck Maxson, 182 "A,
Corvallis, decisioned Nick Clas
son, 175, Portland, 4. -
Bevos to Set PC Pace
o f rain. Wednesday night's
schedule:
Portland (Roy Helser 14-9) at
Hollywood (Gordy Maltzberger
13-7).
San Diego (Tom Kipp 4-4 and
Lyman Linde 10-12) at San
Francisco ( Cliff Melton 2-2 and
Harry Feldman 4-2) two games.
Oakland Charlie Gassaway 12-
8) at Seattle ( Or v Grove 6-5).
Markets, Oilers
And Navy Softies
Score Victories
Navy Reserve nabbed a 9-5
Industrial league victory over
Paper Mill, Randle Oil white
washed Campbell Rock Wool 9
0 in the City circuit, and 12th
Street Market took a wild 15-8
win over Marine Reserves in an
other City league contest in soft
ball action on Leslie field Tues
day night.
Enoch Maerz tossed one of the
smoothest games of the summer
season in shutting out the Rock
Woolers with two hits. He had
to hurl but five innings, though,
because of a league rule which
awards a victory to a team seven
runs ahead after five frames.
Bob Bailey and Clancy Apple-
gate both homered for Randle
Oil, Bailey in the second inning
and Applegate in the fourth.
The Paper Mill-Navy and Mar-
ines-12th Street games were
both error-dotted affairs, with
a total of 24 miscues committed
in the two games.
Paper Mill 010 004 65 I 1
Nary Reserve 540 000 19 6 4
Farlow and Kephart; Pox and Bwlnk.
Campbell's 000 004 1 1
Randle Oil 024 3x 9 10 1
Wilson. Hendrie and L. Slnser; I. sfaerz
and Applegate.
Marine Reserve 012 14 17 7
13th Street 402 45X 15 9 6
Carver, McLeod and Barnholdt: Whltted
and Weaver.
Only 15 per cent of the peo
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whites.
Soften Up Hard
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at all dnifciatf,
the season, was the 250th of his
career.
The triumph, Boston's 12th
in 15 starts in this current
home stand, left the third
place Bosox still a game behind
the runnerup Cleveland In
dians. The Tribe whipped the
St. Louis Browns, 9-2, to re
duce the Yankees' lead to four
and a half games.
Bob Feller gained his fourth
straight and 10th victory of the
season as the Indians ended a
three-game losing streak.
The fourth place Philadelphia
Athletics and fifth place Detroit
Tigers won their games, to move
forward also. The A's, aided by
15 bases on balls, defeated Wash
ington, 8-3, and the Tigers wal
loped the Chicago White Sox,
11-5. The A's are now 7 lk games
behind, the Tigers 9.
Brooklyn and St. Louis con
tinued in their first place Na
tional league deadlock. The
Dodgers whipped the Philadel
phia Phils, 8-1, and the Card
inals won from Cincinnati, 4-1.
The New York Giants protect
ed their hold on third place
by edging out the Boston
Braves, 4-3. In the only day
light contest, the Pittsburgh
Pirates slugged the Chicago
Cubs, 8-3.
Rookie Carl Erskine hurled
three-hit ball for Brooklyn. He
lost his shutout in the ninth when
Bill Nicholson tripled and scor
ed on a fielder's choice.
Southpaw Harry Brecheen
permitted the Reds only seven
hits and did not issue a pass to
post his ninth victory for the
Cardinals.
Soy League Wont Transfer
Team, Salem Good Ball Town
The bid from a group of
sportsmen in" Salem represented
by William Healy, assistant sec
retary of state, to purchase the
Senator ball club for $fi0,000
will be renewed this week in
Portland.
Healy made his disclosure
Wednesday upon his return
from Southern Oregon. It came
on the heels of threats by the
Portland-Salem management to
jerk the franchise for the club
to another northwest city for
lack of attendance l.ere.
"We're still in the market,"
Healy said. "We'll still buy
the club at our price of $60,
000, and I expect to go to
Portland later this week to
Official Box Score
BHOA R H O A
Marquez.cf 4 13 0 Stevens, 1 I 0 13 1
Shupe.l 4 19 0 Handley,2 4 14 6
Thorn aa, 3 3 1 0 3 Noren. cr 3 12 1
Rucker.lf 4 111 Gorman, rf 3 12 0
Pnnlngtn.rf 3 12 0 Kelleher.lf 10 10
Ba.Mnski.3 4 2 3 3 Baxes.3 4 2 2 3
Oladd.c 4 15 0 Bandlock.C 3 2 3 1
Auatin.s 4 2 12 O'Kell.ss -2105
DtBiaai.P 1 0 0 3 Woods, p 4 0 0 1
Fleming. p 0 0 0 0
Wenner" 10 0 0
Dlehl.p 0 0 0 1
Brovia 10 0 0
Total! 32 10 24 11 Totals 28 8 2'i 18
Grounded out lor Fleming in 1th.
-Filed out lor Diem in Btn.
Portland
,.200 000 0002
Hits
Hollywood
Hit
Loser: DiBlasi.
Pitchers record: Ip
DIBlaal 4x
Fleming 2
Diehl 2
312 102 10010
, .012 120 00X 6
021 220 lOx 8
R H Er Bb So
6 7
6 10 0 10
6 0 1 0 2 1
32 2 10 2 4 3
Woods . .
E None
Handley 2,
R: Marquez, Rucker, Stevens,
Noren, Baxes, Kelleher. LOB:
Portland 8. Hollywood 8. WP: Woods. SH
DiBlasi. Noren, O'Neil. SB: Stevens, Oor
man. RBI: Rucker. O'Neil 2, Gorman 2,
Kelleher. Baxtw. DP, O'Neil to Handley to
Baxes; Rucker to Austin to Basinskl :
Austin to Basinskl to Shupe. Time 2:20.
Umpires: Runttc, Sommera and Mutart.
attendance 4,921.
Oakland 000 110 0046 11 0
Seattle .. 020 000 0002 7 1
Nelson and Kerr; Fletcher and Warren.
Lu Angeles 000 100 003 4 .1 0
Sacramento 010 033 3lx 11 11 'i
McLlih, Ihde (7), and Novotney; Hol
combe and Ralmondl.
PRO ALL-STARS
Chicago MP) Of the 68 play
ers who formed the college All-
Star squad which met the Na
tional League Champion Phila
delphia Eagles here. 25 are
members of the ten NFL clubs,
while 23 will play for the seven
teams of the All-America con
ference. Twenty are passing up
pro football.
Arrow Gabanaro
The ACTION Shirt
with EYE APPEAL
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See it at
ALEX JONES
121 North High St.
Something
(Suit)able
Bebe Shopp (center) of Hopkins, Minn., Miss
America of 1948, goes for a swim at Deauville,
France, with two unidentified French girls both of whom
wear the bra and panties suit. Miss Shopp has described the
latter type of suit as "a dab here and a bit right down here
and back there." She is on a 33-day tour of European beaches
and has announced she is on a crusade for clean thinking and
against false bosoms. (AP Wirephoto.)
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
discuss the situation with Bill
Mulligan (general manager of
the Purtland-Salem baseball
combine.)"
"So far as this talk about re
moving the franchise from Sa
lem is concerned," Healy con
tinued, "I doubt if the league
would authorize any such trans
fer. ,
"There was a great deal of
trouble when the franchise was
moved to Salem from Belling
ham before the war, and they'd
have just as much if not more
trouble trying to shift it out
of here."
Healy, who was connected
with the management of the
Bellingham club for a year in
pre-war days summed up the
opinion of his backers and him
self by flatly stating:
"Salem is a good baseball
town. All it needs is a ball
club."
Meanwhile, George Emigh,
business manager for the Sa
lem Senators, disclosed that
Mulligan had come to Salem
Tuesday to study the "reaction"
to accounts that the franchise
be sold or transferred.
He added a new lure to the
sales campaign line by point
ing out that the Salem school
board might figure in plans.
One of the proposals in the
past has been for the school
group to purchase the physi
cal plant of the park while
the franchise is sold separate
ly. Frank Bennett, " superintend
ent of Salem schools, however,
said that the idea had been
discussed, but not with any
individual or group interested
in the purchase of the club. He
said that no new approach had
been made to him and that he
doubted if board members had
been asked for opinions. The
board met Tuesday night and
did not consider any subject
relative to the park or Senat
ors. Surinam is increasing its ship
ments of coffee to the United
States.
jjii
I I
to Fight For
Page 11 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 10, 1949
Two B e a u t 1 e s Lois Tew,
who is "Miss Roseboro," N.C.,
of 1949,, brings in t h e 20
pound dolphin she landed
during a fishing expedition off
Morehead City, N.C.
Williams Topples
Rasslin' Stojack
Al Williams look two quick
falls over Frank Stojack to win
the main event of Tuesday
night's professional wrestling
program in the Salem armory.
Stojack had taken the first fall.
In other events, Tony Ross
and Al S.asz battled to a draw
over the half-hour route, and
Pierre LeBcIl defeated Al
Euin two falls out of three.
Mc-
Girls Net Meet
Opens on Friday
A tennis tournament for girls
under 16 years of age, sponsor
ed by the Salem city playground
system, will open on Olinger
courts at 9 o clock Friday morn
ing. Drawing for pairings will
be conducted just before the
opening match.
A men's tournament is sche;
duled for August 13 and 14.
Solons Win Road
Bremerton While Salem
about the threat of moving the Western International league
franchise from that city, the topic of all the conversation
the Salem Senators were hanging a 7 to 6 defeat on Brem
erton Tuesday night,
A single by Bill Burgher in
the 10th inning, which scored
Wayne Peterson from second
was the deciding run in the ser
ies opener.
Bremerton had left off with
two runs in the first inning off
Salem starting Hurler Jim Ol-
sen, and Salem got back one of
these tallies in the top half of
the second.
Another Brem uprising in the
sixth shoved the Tars out front
4 to 1.
Salem went to work on Brem
erton chucker Dave Dahle in
the seventh inning, and before
the Solon half of that frame
was completed, Dahle was yank
ed in favor of John Marshall and
the Oregonians had pushed
across five runs to give them
6-4 advantage.
nut the hometowners came
back strongly in their half of
the seventh, sending Olsen to
the showers as they racked up
pair of runs. That knotted
the count at 8-all.
Jimmy Foster and Bill Os-
born finished out the pitching
duties for Salem, holding Brem
erton scoreless.
In the 10th inning, Wayne
Peterson singled, then stole sec
ond to set the stage for Burgh
er's timely hit.
Bud Peterson Iayed his first
Mangrum Collects
Top Tarn Money
On One Point Lead
Chicago, Aug. 10 (U.B Lloyd
Mangrum, a dapper -Texan who
forsook the lariat for the links,
today wore a crown bejeweled
by the unintentional generosity
of Sam Snead.
Larruping Lloyd posted a one
over par 37, his worst nine holes
of the AU-American golf tourna
ment, as he started the final
round yesterday. Meanwhile
Snead overcame a five-stroke
third round deficit with a 32 and
pulled up eyen.
But on the final nine, while
Mangrum kept plugging, Snead
gave away the tournament on
the final green with those pitiful
putts which have plagued him
for a decade on the tournament
circuit. And when it was all
over, Mangrum had i. last round
of 72 for a victorious 276 total,
while Snead's 68 gave him only
a second place 277.
Mangrum's $3,323 triumph
raised his earnings to $20,548.83
for the year compared to $25,
893.83 for Snead, in first place
for the season. Snead's take in
this contest was $2,333 for sec
ond place.
Motion pictures from the Unit
ed States lead in popularity in
El Salvador.
$030
L Pint
$960
Enjoy the whiskey that's
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ball, a coot, refreshing
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made with this mellow-rich
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enjoyment for youl Ask for
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Kentucky Whiskey
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NATIONAl Dl.mitM MO0UCT
townspeople continued to buzz
full game since drawing a tern
porary suspension from Manager
Bill Beard last week. He slam
med out two hits and committed
no errors from his shortstop
position.
Bremerton and Salem con
tlnue their series with a single
game xuesaay night.
Vancouver's Capilanos bit an
other chunk out of Yakima's
league lead Tuesday despite the
tront runner's 18-7 rout of Ta-
coma.
The Caps ran their victorv
skein to eight straight by nip
ping Wenatchee twice, 5-2 and
5-3. It cut Yakima's first place
margin to an even five games.
The other Canadian entry,
Victoria, carried its surge to
ward a first division berth with
a 10-6 win over third place Spo
kane. The Vies are now only
five games behind Wenatchee's
fourth place Chiefs.
Short scores:
Yakima 301 (MH Hfi.
-18 17 3
Tacoma loo 303 ooo.
Dicks;. Swelser () and Ortels: Walden
and Sheets.
Wenatchee ....200 000 03 4 2
Vancouver 003 002 x 5 10 o
Myers and Winter: Robertson and Hh..
ly.
Wonatchet 000 000 0123 S 0
Vancouver 200 000 03x 3
Greenlaw and Winter: Hericivnr.lt unit
Brenner.
Spokane 130 000 003 6 11 3
Victoria 001 003 08x 10 12 2
Adams, Kimball (6) and Parks; Blan
kenshlp. Losue (3) and Dev.
Charles Rules Favorite
To Stop Gus
New York, Aug. 10 m
Ezzard Charles rules a solid 5
to 18 favorite to punch 34-year-old
Gus Lesnevich full
of holes tonight at Yankee
stadium in the first defense of
his newly-won NBA heavy
weight boxing championship.
The 15-round bout is scheduled
for 7 p. m. (Pacific Daylight
time).
Only 49 days after he cauti
ously outboxed Jersey Joe Wal-
cott to win the crown, the lean
28-year-old Cincinnati Negro
rushes to the post in an effort to
convince New York skeptics of
his right to be called "champ."
No matter how soon he may
knock out Gus, if at all,
Charles will not be champ in
New York state. Eddie Eagan,
chairman of the state Athletio
commission, has ruled the
winner must meet Lee Savold
or "some suitable opponent"
before he gives his official
blessing. Ezzard is king in the
other 47 states.
It figures to be a good fight,
while it lasts, perhaps even sen
sational, lor Lesnevich is pre
pared to shoot the works early.
The vet from Cliffside Park, N.
J. can punch with either hand.
He says he will go to Charles'
body but may surprise by head
hunting with his stiff left hook.
Al Weill, IBC matchmaker,
was busy on the overseas tele
phone yesterday, lining up Sa
vold, the Englewood, N. J. vet
eran, for a shot at the Charles
Lesnevich winner. After Bill
Daly, Savold's manager, agreed,
provided Bruce Woodcock's re
tirement became definite, our
Brucie changed his mind and de
cided to fight.
As a result, the postponed
Savold-Woodcock fight, recog-
VI
rtMftt OA "V 'liSwV'
with the beach
tOOK rot THIS WATCHMAN
ON 1V( IOTT1E
COItf., NIW TOsK. 16 fOOf. J .GRAIN NEytAL.PJjmJ
Opener
WIL Standings
ibj tna Associated press)
W L
Pet.
Yakima 79
Vancouver 73
Spokane 63
Wenatchee 59
Victoria 54
Bremerton 50
Salem sn
.664
.624
.529
.492
.491
.424
.420
.400
Tacoma
.48 72
Game Tuesrlav
laKima is, Tacoma 7.
Vancouver 5-5, Weatchee 2-3.
Victoria 10, Spokane 6.
Salem 7, Bremerton 6 (10 innings).
Official Box
Salem (?)
6
Bremerton
BHOA
W.Pftrsn.a
B.Petrin.63
Burtrher.c
Cherry.cf
Waley,3
Buckley.rf
Snyder,!
Kruft.l
Olsen, p
FoMor.p
5 2 S 1 BUflhonB.2
5 2 8 3 Arnerlch.cf 5
4 13 0 Pocekya.rf 3
5 0 3 0 Tailor.lf 4
4 111 RasnU 4
5 13 0 RonninB.e 5
4 2 3 0 Brinanti.M 3
4 1 8 0 StMiford,3 5
2 0 13 DaWe.p 3
0 0 0 0 Mnrxftll.p 1
0 0 0 0 Neal' 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
2 0
a o
1 2
0
3 2
2 1
3 1
1 0
Hedlnatn
G.Petrsn
cIrvln
Osborne, p
10 0 0
Total
39 10 30 9 Total 38 10 80
Walked for Olsen In seventh.
Ran for Hedlnnton in seventh.
Walked for Foster In elfthth.
Sinnled for Marshall In tenth.
Salem 010 000 600 1 T
1IICS Oil 000 312 210
Bremerton 200 003 300 0 6
Hits 311 003 101 110
Pitcher: Ip AB H R Er Bo Bb
OLson 6 34 7 4 4 0 4
Foster 1 5 1 2 2 I S
Osborno 3 10 3 0 0 2 2
Dahle 6, 21 3 3 2 1
Marshall 3a, 18 7 3 1 1 8
Wild Pitches: Dahle. Marshall. Left on
bases: Salem 12; Bremerton 11. Two basa
WU: D. Peterson. Rannt, W. Peterson.
Runs batted in: Ronnlna 3, Snyder, Racnt
2, Stanford, W. Peterson, Burgher, E.
Peterson, Wnsley, Stolen bases: W. Peter-
3. Bus hong. Double clays: B. Peter.
son to KruR. Time 2:30. UmDlrea linthieu
and Husband.
for Title
Ezzard Charles,
28-year-old ' sue-
cessor to heavyweight king
Joe Louis, has been tagged as
an overwhelming favorite. to
subdue 35-year-old Gus Les
nevich Wednesday night in a
New York bout, . . r
nized for the world title by th
British board of boxing control,
now is on again. No new date
has been sot.
Charles is bitter at the New
York commission for failing to
recognize him as champ,
"I'm the champ in New York,
too, no matter what anybody
says," said Ezzard.
Webfoots in the Majors
AB R HPO A E RBI
Pesky. Rfd Sox ....4 13 12 0 0
Doerr. Red Sox ....4 0 15 10 0
Pitchers: Jansen. Giants, won (12-111,
Pitched a', Innlnas: H-ll, 8o-5. BB-1.
Erraut, Reds, pitched but uncredltad.
win-loss.
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