WIL Standings
(Br the AMoelatcd Prea)
W L Pet. w L Pet.
Yakima 90 44 .673 Victoria 60 77 .498
Vancouver 81 52 .009 8atem 57 77 .425
Spokane 71 64 .536 Bremerton 65 77 .417
wen tic nee ? bb .511 Tacoma 54 80 .403
Kesnlti Tneadar
Yakima 7, Wenatchee 6.
Victoria 9-6, Vancouver 1-8.
Spokane 8, Salem 4.
Bremerton 7, Tacoma 9. (13 Inning)
Yakima 033 000 0207 t 1
wenatcnee 100 000 3306 I 1
Swelger. Dickey (8), Babbitt (8) and
vni, vrreii ana resut.
Vancouver 010 000 01 4 0
Victoria 000 103 x 3 I 2
Kinasiatner ana Bheely; Lome and Mor
gan. Vancouver 003 060 0018 11 3
Victoria 100 100 3036 11 1
Anderson, Snyder (9) and Sheely; Lab
rum. Tobias (6) and Day.
Tacoma 000 100 330 0006 11 3
Bremerton 232 000 000 0017 9 3
Laior, Johnson (4) and Sheets; Kohout,
Plraek (3). Dahle B) and Ronnlng.
Hollywood Stars,
Shark, Whale All
At Reedsport
Reedsport, Aug. 24 W) A
shark, a whale and a pair of
Hollywood fishermen shared at
tention on the Winchester bay
waterfront Sunday and Monday.
The shark was a 175-pounder
caught at sea by Jim Erickson of
the fishing boat Kolie. The
whale played unmolested off the
mouth of the river. The Holly
wood men were Phil Harris and
Al Newmann.
Sunday was a big day for
ports fishermen. They check-
ed in with more than 300 sil
versides and Chinooks. At one
time 65 boats were counted on
the bar. Some 300 boats were
in the river and some two .miles
out to sea.
Teen-Ager Has
Eyes on Coveted
Gal Golf Crown
Chicago, Aug. 24 A teen
ager has never won the coveted
women's western amateur golf
crown in nearly one half cen
tury of competition. Now 15-year-old
Marlene Bauer of Los
Angeles is aiming to break
through the charmed circle.
Marlene played in her first
western amateur as a tot of
eight in 1941, garbed in a sweat
shirt, overalls and completely
Ignoring shoes. She wound up
in one of the last flights.
. Returning to the fast com
peittion last season, she was co
medalist of the meet at San
Francisco with 76 but was elim
inated in the second round.
The 5 foot 2 inch Marlene
was only four over par in elim
inating Mrs. H. R. Staats, the
Iowa defending champion from
Davenport, 3-2 in yesterday's
first round.
A major upset is already in
the books with Mrs. D. G. Cop
ping of San Mateo, Calif., elim
inating defending champion Dot
Kielty, Long Beach, Calif., 3-2.
Upstaters List
Saturday Lineups
Portland, Aug. 24 VP) The
all-star upstate football squad
is in top shape for Saturday
night's Shrine ' hospital benefit
game against Portland All-Stars
and scrimmage sessions are at
an end. ,
Coach Mel Ingram said signal
drills, Including a workout un
der the light tonight, will finish
off the week.
He said he planned to use sep
arate offensive and defensive
teams for the game and listed
tentative starting line-ups.
The offensive team: Ends
Keith Bertrand, Grants Pass,
and Jack Lust, Klamath Falls;
tackles Doug Hogland, Bend,
and Emil Brandaw, Hillsboro;
guards Chuck Romine, Med
ford, and Dick Haughton, Leb
anon; center Bill Mills, Med
ford; quarterback Clint Reese,
Grants Pass; halfbacks Don
Donovan, Grants Pass, and Rich
Riggs, Medford; fullback Phil
Gillis, end.
The defensive team: Ends
Fitz Brewer, Medford, and
Bruce Furgeson, Gresham;
tackles Hogland and Brandaw
of the offensive team; guards
Harold Dotts, Grants Pass, and
Dick Schmltt, Cottage Grove;
center Les Henhey, Hillsboro;
baekfield Gillis from offensive
team as line-backer; Jim Jenks,
Albany, safety; Donovan from
offensive team and Jess Fogar
ty, Newport, halfbacks.
Bade Again!
JOHNNY PRICE
. BASEBALL'S GREATEST STUNT MAN
Hits baseball while hanging by his feet
standing on his head. Catches fly balls in a ,
jeep and dozens of other great acts!
Friday Night, Aug. 26
WATERS FIELD
PRICE PERFORMS BETWEEN GAMES
Double Header
Salem Senators vs. Wenatchee
Flrmt fame 7 P. M. - Regular W.I.L. Admission Prices
Spokes Drub
Sixth-Inning
Rally Breaks
Up Ball Game
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 24
Johnny Burak; former Pacific
university moundsman and Bill
Werbowski matched pitching
skills through five and a half
innings with no advantage to
either but then the storm broke.
And when the Indians had fin
ally been subdued in their half
of the sixth they had notched
five runs to give them a 6-1
bulge. Three more in the eighth,
this time off Jim Foster, com
pleted the Spokane scoring and
while the Senators scored three
in the ninth, their uprising did
little more than prolong the con
test. The Spokes won 9 to 4, al
though getting but one more
base blow than the Oregonians.
Burak's defeat left him with
out a victory in five starts while
for Werbroski it was his 18th
triumph as against 11 losses,
Although Burak was wild (he
walked seven men during his
5 inning stint), the sixth in
ning outbreak came with start
ling suddenness after he had re
tired two of the first three men
to face him. Doubles by Jack
Calvey. and Werbowski, a mis-
cue on the part of Dick Bartle
at first, a hit batter and Paul
Zaby's triple to the fence in left
center constituted the principal
attack in the sixth. Bill Osborn
came in to retire Jack Parks for
the final out but he gave way
in turn to Foster when Jim Ol-
sen singled in the seventh in the
role of a pinch hitter.
Foster immediately ran into
trouble as the Indians came up
in the eighth, and three hits, in
cluding Larry Barton's double,
plus a base on balls were good
for three runs.
The Senators who had scored
a run in the second when Orrin
Snyder doubled to drive Mel
Wasley home after the substi
tute third baseman had singled,
didn't dent the home plate until
the ninth. In that frome Ken
Pennington, first man up, took a
called first strike and then
blasted a home run over the cen
ter field barrier, 400 feet away.
Claude Buckley, batting for Fos
ter, singled while Wayne Pet
erson struck out for the fourth
time. Marty Krug singled Buck
ley to second arid Bartle's base
blow brought him home. Cherry
drew a base on balls to load the
bases and Krug scored after the
catch on Mel Wasley's fly to
deep left. Bill Burgher popped
out to end the uprising.
The Indians, taking advan
tage of Burak's inexperience
stole four bases but were thrown
out by Bill Burgher on two other
attempts.
-Victoria beat Vancouver, 3-1
to add strength to its hold on
fifth place while Bremerton, en
gaged with Tacoma in a struggle
to keep out of the basement,
pulled up to within a game and
a half of the Senators by edg
ing the Tars, 7-6. Yakima nosed
Wenatchee 7-6, thereby adding
a full game to its first place mar
gin over Vancouver.
Salem will return to the home
lot Thursday night to open a
series with the Wenatchee
Chiefs.
v Official Box .
Salem (4)
(8) Spokane
BHOA BHOA
5 0 4 1 Palmer.lt S 1 S 0
5 3 10 Nulty,3 3 0 0 1
4 2 4 0 Zaby.rf 2 2 2 0
4 110 Barton, 1 4 17 0
4 14 0 Parkfl.c 5 2 6 1
4 1 S RichrUn,2 3 0 2 2
3 10 Stanbck.cf 5120
4 111 Calvey.aa S 2 2 2
2 0 0 0 Wrbwskl.P 3 10 2
Peterson ,3
Krug.rf
Bartle, 1
Oherry.cf
Waaley.3
Burther.c
Snyder, If
PnnlriKtn.M
Burak, p
Osborne.p
Poster, p
ODD
0 0 0 0
Olson"
Buckley"
110 0
110 0
37 11 24 5 Totals 32 10 27 8
Totals
Singled for Osborn in 7th.
Singled for Buckley in 9th.
Salem ..010 000 0034 11 1
Spokane 001 005 03x 9 10 1
Winning pitcher: werbowski. basing
pitcher: Burak.
Pitcher ip B H R crsouD
Werbowski 9 37 11 4 4 7 4
Burak 5 22 8 6 3 4 7
Osborne y3 1 0 0 0 0 0
Foster 2 0 4 3 3 3 2
Hit by pitcher: Werbowski, Nulty by
Burak. WP: Werbowski, Poster; LOB:
Si 'kane 10: Salem 12. Errors: Nulty,
Bartle. HR: Pennington. 3B: Zaby, Cherry.
3B: Snyder, Bartle, Calvey, werbowski,
Barton. RBI: Snyder, Parks, Calvey, Wer
bowski, Zaby 3. Barton 2, Pennnlgton,
Bartle, Wasley. SB: Richardson, Zaby 2,
Parks. DP: Richardson, Calvey; Burgher,
Peterson. Time 2:30. Umpires; Hegele,
Neneilch. Attendance 4,200.
Jeff Heath is making a fine
comeback with the Boston
Braves. He broke his ankle the
last week of the 1948 season
and missed the world series.
C&Md&ligal
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
jM o pi fn -
i
Beavers Lose in
Ten Innings;
Hollywood Slips
(By the Associated Press)
Hollywood, which hoped , to
fatten its shaky Pacific Coast
league lead on last place Los
Angeles, may do some disastrous
starving Instead.
As often happens with bitter
home town rivalries, the lowly
Angels knocked off the Stars 8
to 3 Tuesday night. Cal McLish
held the Stars to three singles
and hit a triple that touched off
a four-run fifth inning.
Oakland lost a chance to gain
a game on the Stars when San
Francisco pinchhitter Roy Par
tee's squeeze play sent Mickey
Rocco home for a 2 to 1 win.
The ninth-inning run climaxed a
thrilling pitcher s duel between
the Seals' Al Lien and the Oaks'
Karl Jones. . Lien gave up six
hits while Jones, in losing, gave
up but five.
Sacramento took a 10-inning
dicision from Portland 2 to 1.
Mai Mallette threw a six-hitter
in winning a tight battle with
the Beavers Roy Telser. -
Bobby Wilson singled in the
14th inning to score Allie Clark
to Enable San Diego to shade
Seattle 3 to 2. Ironically, the
Rainiers' Guy Fletcher, trying
for his 21st win, tried to pur
posely walked Wilson. But the
Padre second baseman reached
out to bank his game winning
single. . ,- '
Portland
Sacramento,
BHOA
BHOA
Marquez.ef
a 0 Ratto.ss
3 13 3
Shupe.l 4
1 10 1 Whlte.ll
0 4 0 WlUon.cf
0 16 Marty.rf
3 3 0 Tabor.3
13 3 Dropo,l
0 4 0 Cacarart,3
3 1 a Ralmndl.c
0 l a Mallette.p
0 0 1 Marah.3
0 0 0
a o
Thmpsn.l-S 4
4 13 0
a o i o
3 114
4 0 10 0
4 0 3 3
4 16 1
3 16 0
0 6 0 1
Rucker.ll 4
Brovla.rf 4
Basinski,3 4
Oladd.c 3
Austin, 3
Helser.p 3
Flemlng.p 6
Fernandea.c 1
Mullen.S 0 0 0 1
Totals 33 6 38 11 Totals 33 30 11
One out when winning run scored.
Ran for Tabor In Oth.
Portland 000 000 001
01
Hits . 600
Sacramento 000
611 613 16
000 001 13
Hits 611 660 611 36
Losing pitcher: Fleming.
Pitcher Ip B R H ErBbSoWpBk
Helser 3tt 39 1 4 1 a 4 1 0
Fleming .... 31311000
Mallette ..16 33 1660160
Errors: None. Runs: Austin, Wilson,
Ralmondl. Left on bases: Portland 3; Sac
ramento 7. Passed balls: Ralmondl. Two
base hits: Tabor Wilson. Sacrifice hits:
Marty, Mallette. Stolen bases: Ratto,
Shupe, Marsh. Runs batted In: Shupe,
Dropo, White. Double plays: Ooscarart,
Dropo; Tabor, Coscarart, Dropo. Time
2:33 Umpires: Barbour, Runge and Pow
ell. Attendance 4,343. fomcian.
Baseball Fans of Salem
. We wish to correct false statements and rumors given out
on the sale of franchise and property of the Salem Baseball
Club.
First We hove never received an offer of any kind or any amount from
anyone. ,
Second We hare had ent inquiry which we might consider at all
official.
Third Wo are willing to meet and discuss sale with any financially
sound Individual or group at any time.
Wa take this method to advise our position in order we not be misquoted.
Sincerely,
W. 6. Mulligan
General Manager
Portland and Salem Baseball Clubs ,
George E. Emigh
Business Manager
Salem Baseball Club
Senators, 9-4
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 24, 1949
Australian Davis Cup
smiles at the Longwood Country club, Brookline, Mass., after
the winners and losers of the men's national doubles tennis
match had been presented their trophies. Left to right: Capt.
Jack Bromwich, Billy Sidwell, new men's national doubles
champs; Frank Sedgman and George Worthington. the runner
ups. They will compete in the challenge round trophy com
petition that opens August 26 at Forest Hills. N. Y. (AP
Wirephoto)
Baseball Fans Pow-Wow
Meets at Salem C of C
Whether the Portland Beavers will move their Salem Senator
franchise elsewhere, retain it at Waters field for another season
or sell out to a group of local enthusiasts may be determined
Wednesday night during a mass meeting called for the Chamber
of Commerce at 7:30. All persons interested in the national pastime
are invited to attend ana ex-
press their views. There will be
no solicitation of funds.
In an advertisement In the
Capital Journal, W. G. (Bill)
Mulligan of the Beavers and
George Emigh of the Senators
issued a statement in which it
was pointed out that: "First, we
have never received an offer of
any kind or any amount from
anyone. Second, we have had
but one inquiry which we might
consider official. Third, we are
willing to meet and discuss sale
with any financially sound in
dividual or group at any time.
We take this method to advise
our position in order we not be
misquoted."
That the Portland owners are
angling for a transfer of the
franchise to Eugene was ad
mitted by Emigh who said two
men have expressed interest in
establishing a club there but
wanted a bit more time in which
to investigate. A tract of 10
acres of land in the Bethel dis
trict, graded and seeded has
been offered free if the Port
land management sees fit to
move its club out of Salem. This
would mean a saving of some
$20,000 in establishing a ball
park. Emigh went back to Eu
gene Wednesday to continue
negotiations.
Leavenworth Loses 100
Leavenworth, Kans.,.Aug. 24
(U.R) The Leavenworth Braves
of the Western Baseball associa
tion last night dropped a no-hit-no-run
game to hurler Nick
Huck of the St. Joseph Cardin
als, setting a record of 100 losses
in a season. The score was 12 to
0.
Page 17
Team
The Australian Davis
Cup team was all
PCL StandinqS
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. W L Pet
Hollywood 84 68 .653 San Diego 77 75 .507
Oakland 81 71 .633 SnFrncaco 74 7B .487
Sacramnto 81 71 .533 Portland 7a 78 .477
Seattle 77 76 .507 LosAngles 63 91 .406
Results Tuesday
San Diego 3, Seattle a (14 Innings)
Sacramento 3, Portland 1 (10 Innings)
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 3
Ban Francisco 3 Oakland 1
Short Soores:
Seattle
San Diego . . .
.. ooo ooo oio 00 a o a
....000 001 001 013 10
(14 Innings)
Fletcher and Warren ; Flores, Thomp
son (13) and Rttchey.
HolWwood 010 000 0033 3 :
Los Angel 100 040 12X 8 16 3
Maitzoerger, Mouiaer .to), Koy .iej, sno
Sandlock: McLish and Novotney.
Oakland 000 010 0001 6 . 0
San Francisco 100 000 0012 0 0
Jones and Kerr; Lien and Brocker.
Oaklanders Win
Western Title
Yakima, Wash., Aug. 24 (U.R)
The Bill Edwin memorial post
of Oakland, Cal., today held the
western junior American Legion
baseball crown after turning
back the Omaha, Neb., nine to
gain a place in the "little world
series" at Omaha.
The California team shutout
the Nebraskans, 7 to 0, last
night behind the three-hit pitch
ing of Vern Kilburg. The win
earned the Oakland squad the
right to compete against top
teams from- four sections of the
country for the national junior
Legion title.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
0:54 a.m. 8.4
1:67 p.m. 7.5
1:43 a.m. 8.4
3:33 p.m. 8.0
2:30 a.m. 8.1
3.00 p.m. 8.4
7:39 a.m. -1.0
7:31 p.m. 1.0
8:17 a.m. -1.4
8:37 p.m. 0.4
8:55 a.m. -0.0
9:35 p.m. -0.1
Major Standings
AMERICAS LEAGUE
New York 73 43 .629 Detroit M 58 .641
Boston 72 47 .605 Chicago BO 08 .424
Cleveland 49 .685 St. Louti 41 80 .399
Phlldlphla 64 54 .542 Waahlnttn 39 77 .336
RaaulU Tauday
Detroit , New York 4
St. liCuU 5, Boston 4 might)
Washington 4, Cleveland 2 might)
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Loula -72 45 .615 New York 58 58 .500
Brooklyn 70 47 .SOB Pittsburgh 84 62 .466
Boston 61 66 .521 Clnclnatl 48 70 .407
Phlldlphla 61 58 .513 Chicago 46 74 .383
ReiulU Tuesday
St. Louis 5-3. Brooklyn 3-4 (day-night)
Chicago 7, New York 6
Boston ft, Pittsburgh 2 (night)
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati S (13 Innings,
night)
Lumbermen Win
Junior 'B' Loop
Title on 8-1 Win
West Salem Lumber nailed
the Class B, Salem junior base
ball league pennant to the mast
Tuesday evening by beating Sa
lem Laundry in seven innings.
Keith Lenninger, winning chuck
er, gave up but two blows and
held the laundrymen scoreless
through four innings.
Salem Realtors nudged Salem
Heights, 4-3 while Mayflower
Milk punished Keizer Mer
chants, 12-6. The result left the
Realtors and the Milkmen tied
for second place.
The "C" division is slated to
wind up its season Wednesday
evening in a series of two games:
Salem Steel vs Elfstroms, and
Schreder's vs Master Bread. The
Steelers will claim the title if
they win over Elfstrom's
West Salem 040 013 08 8 1
Laundry 000 010 01 3 3
Lenninger and Winter; King and Wine-
gar.
Salem Hts. 200 010 003 3 3
Realtors 110 000 114 5 5
Merchant and Cotman; Pearce and Page.
Mayflower 200 253 012 8 7
Kelser 101 030 1 6 , 4 7
Johnson and Beebe: Thlesen. Landon (5)
and Plngle.
He Made It!
18 Year-Old
Swims Channel
Dover, Eng., Aug. 24 (U.R)
British schoolboy swimmer
Philip Mickman swam the Eng
lish channel today in 23 hours
and 48 minutes, fighting wind,
rain and tides which forced him
la mnes out oi nis way in tne
normally 21-mile swim.
The 18-year-old Mickman
became the youngest swim
mer ever to accomplish the
feat. His record also was one
of the slowest.
Mickman, who had tried
twice before to conquer the
channel and had failed, reached
shore at Kingsdown, Eng., five
miles north of Dover at 4:33 a.m.
GMT (9:33 p.m. Tuesday PDT).
He started at Cap Griz Nez,
France, at 4:45 a.m. GMT (9:45
p.m. Tuesday (PDT) yesterday.
Mickman rested a few min
utes on the beach when he
reached land. Then he board
ed his pilot bout which
brought him to Dover. He said
he was going to sleep awhile
and take another swim this
afternoon.
Shortly after Mickman reach
ed England, Cuban long-distance
swimmer Juan Jose Cortinas,
32, slipped into the water at Cap
Gris Nez on his second attempt
to reach Dover. .
Reserves Thump
Teamsters, 11-4
Closing out their participation
in the industrial Softball league,
Naval Reserve downed the
Teamsters, 11-4 Tuesday eve
ning on Leslie field. An eight
run, fourth inning uprising
turned the trick for the Reser
vists.
Teamsters ,011 11 4 B S
Reserves 120 8x 11 7 4
stetler and C. Bock; Fox and C. swlnk.
Jl A CAMPUS DT,ON it; .
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'rXjS ot;11m' swear by Winthrop shoes. They know j6Si?w CpVV
l wilMi thoy ean count " Winthrop for &!jJl Kv5 '
trl. "'-"iY C 1' j&l 'a3' wor m rugged smartness jfyJbf&Jp
ftrjjr's Cii !lr" "mV anc' 'ong wear- See our wide JS3 i fxSir
v$r! ll selection of dress and FSjOgpS JL Knjp
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1 MADRDLW E
"' ""
Pennant Talk Blooming
Once Again in Flatbush
Like the tree, pennant talk is blooming in Brookly once again.
Preacher Roe, slim S 1-year-old lefthander of the Dodgers, ii
responsible for the fanning of the Dodger pennant flames. The
Dodger outlook was gloomy until Roe, working with only two
days' rest, beat the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals, 4-8, at
Ebbets' field last night In the
second half of a day-night . ,
doubleheader.
Stan Musial and associates
took the afternoon game, 5-3, to
move three games ahead of the
Brooks, extend a Brooklyn los
ing streak to four games and
bring the undertaker to the door.
Meanwhile, all three pennant
contenders in the American
league race were defeated.
The league-leading New York
Yankees were thrashed, 8-4,
by the Tigers in a day game
at Detroit. The runnerup Bos
ton Red Sox were upset by
the seventh place Browns, 5-4,
in a night game at St. Louis.
The third place Cleveland
Indians bowed, 4-2, to the tail
end Washington Senators
under the lights in Cleveland.
Lefty Hal Newhouser, with
the aid of home runs by Pat
Mullin, Vic Wertz and Eddie
Lake stopped the Yanks, who
still lead the circuit by two and
one half games.
Jack Graham's 20th home run
of the season ruined the Red Sox.
Graham connected with one on
in the eigth off young Chuck
Stobbs to enable the Browns to
overcome a 4-3 deficit.
The Philadelphia Athletics
retained fourth place, one per
centage point ahead of De
troit, as Joe Coleman pitched
and helped bat the A's to a
4-2 victory over the White
Sox in a night game at Chi
cago. The Boston Braves protected
their one-game third-place mar
gin over the Philadelphia Phil
lies in the National loop, de
feating the Pittsburgh Pirates,
5-2, while the Reds edged the
Cincinnati Reds, 4-3 in 13 in
nings. In New York, the Chicago
Cubs barely outlasted the Giants,
7-5, after Doyle Lade had pitch
ed a two-hit shutout for eight
innings. With five runs in and
the bases loaded in the ninth
reliever Bob Muncrief got Bobby
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NORTH SALEM
BOAT SHOP
and save ship
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Compare our
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Rt. 7 Box 22 on
Claxtar Road
Phone 2-0060
V 1 wu
Winthrop Shoes ... I
ureenDerg new
Cleveland Owner?
Chicago. Aug. 24 l The
Chicago Bun-Times said it
learned exclusively today that
the Cleveland Indians have been
sold to a group headed by Hank
Greenberg, the former Detroit
star.
Sports Writer John C. Hoff
man said in a by-lined story that
he learned "from no fewer than
three small fountains of infor
mation" that the Greenberg
syndicate paid $2,000,000 for
control of the Indians.
Stojack, Szasz
Finish in Draw
Frank Stojack and Al Szasa
finished 345 minutes of pulling
and hauling in a draw as they
featured the weekly wrestling
entertainment at the armory.
Neither gladiator was able to
flatten his opponent.
Tex Hager took two out of
three falls over Bill McEuin.
Tony Ross downed Frenchy La
Belle in one of the preliminaries
while George Dusette beat Tony
Falettl in the other.
Thomson to ljlt into a force play
for the final out and save Lade'i
third triumph.
"It's our
family's whiskey,
neighbor and
tasty as the
day is long!"
g
& tered
lor a
BLENDED WHISKEY club
riwf. n em koto sum. vt roun
RIIKH FAMILT CI.. UHIENCIBURG. 1KB. ay
i Mia-
W L Pel.
67 60 .645
so B .420
40 77 .343
41 SO J3
K L Pet.
M56.S04
MS) .(SI
70 .407
W76 J
slosest
since
on.
night,
d In
intage ; they
enth-
i
cs re
hold nmest
intage
Chi-
aves
eed "'
f the
efty
0 his
Bos-
tcher,
1 lead
a 5-3
Cubs.