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Medford
United fre
-Full Leased Wire
50th Yer 22 Pages
Stockton Woman
Admits Kidnaping
To Satisfy Want
Baby Surrendered
To Catholic Priest
Stockton, Calif. (U.R) The
frantic search for little Robert
Marcus ended early today when
a distraught blonde woman who
"wanted t baby of my own" sur
rendered the child to a Catholic
(jpriest here.
A few hours later officials con
firmed through footprints that
the 11-dayold baby was the same
one stolen from a hospital crib
in San Francisco nine days ago.
The baby's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Sanford Marcus, left here
about 8 a.m. to return the child
to San Francisco. In another
car, police took the self-confessed
kidnaper, Mrs. Betty Jean Bene
dicto, 27, to San Francisco for
further questioning.
Said Baby Hart
. Mrs. Benedicto, wife of Mark
B. Benedicto, 52, editor of a
Filipino newspaper here, told
authorities she took the baby
because VI wanted one of my
own." She said she had gained
considerable weight recently and
Modems Dmifeim 0 mid
. - , ; ' ' ' ' ; ' 8 ca
.
told her friends' she was preg
nant. ; -:. .
A week ago Monday she went
; to " San Francisco, stole the
Marcus baby,, returned here and
told everyone it was hers.
Marcus, 34, San Francisco phy
aician, .and his wife drove to
Stockton immediately after Mrs.
Benedicto called them and said
he would leave the baby in a
: church. The overjoyed parents
recognized the baby as theirs
. but they delayed returning to
San Francisco until the foot
prints could be checked.
Sorrygfor Kidnaper
Marcus said he and his wife
"feel no rancor" - toward the
Benedicto , woman.
"We feel only great pity," he
said. "We think she is psycholog
ically disturbed and in need of
medical attention. I feel very
sorrv for the woman. She must
know wht it is to be a mother,
Marcus examined the baby
personally and found it to be in
good health. "We are very
grateful the woman took such
good care of our baby," he said.
Mrs. Benedicto turned the child
over to Father Allan McCoy, a
Franciscan priest at St. Mary's
Church, after an off-duty deputy
.sheriff became suspicious of her
, laie last nignt.
The deputy, Cwvaldo J. Van-
nucci noticed Mrs. Benedicto at
the wrestling matches. She was
holding an infant in her arms
With her was her husband.
Pair Questioned
. Vannucci questioned them
both intensively, then left for
sheriff's headquarters to tell his
story There "
Mstmwhile, Mrs. Benedicto tele
phoned Marcus at his home in
Daly City, a suburb of San Fran
cisco, to tell him she had his
baby. "
i m going to take him to a
Catholic priest," she said.
Marcus promised her he would
take no action against her:
Then she told Father McCoy
that she was going to bring him
the Marcus child. She arrived at
the parish house soon after with
the infant in her arms.
(See story on Page B)
Greyhound May Run
Crater Lake Trips
Washington, D.C. (U.R) Pa
cific Greyhound lines received
recommendations from a joint
interstate commerce commission
board yesterday tht they be
permitted to operate side trips
for tourists into Crater Lake
National park.
Board head James E. Single
ton said evidence presented in
dicated that. Greyhound's appli
cation for a permit to make the
trips was in the public conven
ience and necessity.
The board's recommendation
is subject to approval by the
full committee.
edford
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955
FLOWERS FOR IKE Secret Service men step into a special elevator with flowers for
the presidential suite on the sixth floor of Fitzsimons Hospital in Denver. Guard standing
post at elevator is SP-2 Billy Meredith of Hot Springs, Ark.
BLM Officials Seeking
To Smith River Timber Problem
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Bureau of Land
Management officials are trying'
to figure out how to supply more
mills with salvage timber from
the Smith river drainage area
where they have concentrated
their access road building in re-:
cent years." 'i;'" -
They are acting at the moment 1
under the observing eye of Con
gress, as result of complaints re
ceived by Oregon's Sens. Wayne
Morse and Richard L. Neuberger
that too much of this timber will
go to too few mills.
BLM Administrator Edward
Woozley was called to Capitol
Hill last week to a conference
with staff attorneys for two con
gressional committees, Senate In
terior and House Government
Operations. Both committees
have been investigating various
incidents of timber sale practices
by federal agencies in the Pacific
Northwest.- ,..'
Timber Sale Limited
Pointing out that the sale of
timber in the Smith river area of
Douglas county is limited by the
area marketing agreement, Wooz
ley was asked to gather data to
show the number and location of
mills that could benefit by the
salvage program.
Morse contended that, "under
area marketing rules now in ef
fect, this timber may be avail
able to virtually one company,
although I understand that when
Lthe road was originally program
med the people of the area were
assured that market area re
strictions would be temporarily
waived." ' . 1 :
The reference to "one com
pany" was to Long-Bell Lumber
Co., which has a plant at Gard
iner in northwest Douglas coun
ty and owns. much of the inter
mingled private timber holdings
through which BLM. has been
building its access road.
BLM officials told the con
gressional group they were fear
ful that any change in the exist
ing marketing agreement would
be a "f oot-in-the-door" precedent
for changing other marketing
agreements in the western Ore
gon O&C timberlands.
Woozley said the O&C Ad
visory Board, composed of Ore
gon citizens, was studying the
problem and was expected to
make a recommendation to BLM
later.
While Morse and Neuberger
didn't come out flatly for scrap
ping the marketing agreement of
that area, they indicated - they
would not be averse to relaxing
it under certain conditions.
"If the existence of the Smith
river marketing area line hamp
ers harvesting salvage timber,
or if it seriously limits compe
tition for federal timber," said
Morse, "I shall recommend that
the salvage timber be allowed
to be moved to any mill that
can buy it, without regard for
market area boundaries."
"Because of the tight iog sup
Stores lnJill Remain Open
&JTribune
ply in nearby districts, a program
with a view to broadening access
and permitting speedy salvage in
the burn area would have wide
spread benefits," Neuberger said.
Govern m e nt Dec fared
Functioning Normally
: Washington (U.R) Vice
President Richard M. Nixon and
Senate Republican Leader Wil
liam F; Knowland agreed today
the government - is functioning
normally and no "emergency
measures" or special session of
Congress are needed.
The two Californians, both po
tential GOP presidential candi-
Pioneer Society
Planning Reunion
I Jacksonville The 78th an
nual reunion of the Southern
Oregon Pioneer society will be
held this year in Jacksonville.
The meeting will open at 10:30
a.m., Thursday, Sept. 29.
All native sons and daughters
of pioneers are invited to the
"general get-together" officers
point out. The all-day gathering
will be held at the Jacksonville
Masonic temple in the social
room. '
A noon dinner will be served
by members of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
; The meetings are held alter
nately in Jacksonville and Ash
land. ,- 1
Dr. Arthur S. Taylor of South
ern Oregon college will be the
guest speaker. He also is ar
ranging a musical program to be
furnished by Southern Oregon
college students.
Big Three in Accord
On Conference Plans
New York flJ.R) The West
em Big Three today announced
"complete accord" in their dis
cussions preparing for the Ge
neva foreign ministers' confer
ence. ' The British, U.S. and French
communique on the two-day
meeting of foreign ministers
here announced they would con
tinue consultations with NATO
members and will meet in Paris
with other members of the North
Atlantic Council prior to the
opening of the Geneva meeting
Oct. 27.
Authoritative sources said the
Big Three ministers and West
German Foreign Ministers Hein
rich von Brentano- were in full
agreement on all aspects of their
plans envisoning a reunified
Germany within NATO and
linked to a European . security
pact
United Press Full Leased Wire
P'!" e . No. 161
Solution
Neuberger said he had re
ceived complaints from "so
called independent logging op
eratbrs who are hard pressed by
the log shortage."
dates if President Eisenhower
does not run again, talked over
problems created by Mr. Eisen
hower's heart attack in an hour
long meeting and breakfast in
Nixon's office in the Capitol.
Knowland said that Nixon had
outlined the procedures being
followed by the executive branch
during Mr. Eisenhower's ill
ness, and added:
"The government is carrying
on in the usual way . . . carry
ing out the policies of President
Eisenhower. I don't think there
is any need ' for legislation or
special measures to be taken
other than procedures now be
ing followed.
"I think the government is
functioning normally during the
temporary period the President
is in the hospital."
He said there is no reason njr
"for a special session of Con
gress." Also, he said, there ap
pears to be no need for delegat
ing presidential powers during
Mr. Eisenhower's illness
Would Be Premature
Asked if he and Nixon dis
cussed the political situation,
Knowland replied, "no, we did
not." He added that he felt "any
discussion of that is entirely pre
mature." Asked if he thinks Mr. Eisen
hower, assuming his recovery is
complete, will seek a second
term, Knowland said any politi
cal speculation is "premature."
Knowland was asked if he
would fill in as Nixon's substi
tute at the Oct. 10- GOP fund
raising rally in San Francisco.
He said they did not "get into
that." He said it will not be
known until next week whether
the Vice-President will appear.'
2,000 Acres in Burn Area
Being Reseeded by Plane
Jacksonville 'Reseeding of
about 2,000 acres of land in the
Timber mountain area .north
west of Jacksonville started to
day. The area was burned over
in one of several forest fires in
the county Labor Day week end.
Airplane Used
Reseeding started by airplane
about 7 a.m. today by Medford
Flying service. About 13,000
pounds of weed and english rye
will be spread, which is expect
ed to be completed tomorrow.
Cost of reseeding is about $2,500.
The reseeding is being done
under the direction of the Jack
sonville city council with Coun
Weather
FORECAST: Partly cloudy to
night. Increasing cloudiness
Thursday with light rain
Thursday night or Friday
morning. Low tonight 40. High
Friday S8-70.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday 77 '
Lowest this Morning 52
Pree. to 4:30 a.m. Today, Trace
Boxcar Shortage
Forces Roseburg
Plant to Close
Weed Operation
Also Threatened
. By UNITED PRESS
Another Oregon mill shut
down yesterday because of the
boxcar shortage but some relief
was reported on the way today.
The Round Prairie Lumber
Company at Roseburg shut down
until some 1,250,000 board feet
of lumber stacked in the yard
can be moved. At Medford, sev
eral mills said production was
slowed because of the car
shortage.
ICC Moves To Help
In Washington, D.C., the Inter
state Commerce Commission
moved to help ease the problem.
The ICC issued an order which
will allow some 500 to 1000 re
frigerator cars to move Oregon
lumber and grain shipments.-
The move was requested by
Southern Pacific railroad. . An
ICC official also said SP had ap
pealed to northern lines serving
Washington state for them to
send every car they can spare
through Portland, pledging to
return a loaded car for every
empty supplied by the northern
lines.
At Weed, Calif., John Mantle,
manager of the Weed division of
the Long Bell Lumber Company,
said the firm would be forced
to close there unless relief was
forthcoming soon.
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) is
sued a statement in Washington,
D.C., saying he was. "fed, up"
with the annual recurrence of
the freight car shortage. He sug
gested ,. more - competition as a
solution. '":
Car Shortage in
Area Still Acute
The railroad boxcar shortage
continued to be acute in Jack
son county today, but no new re
ports of lumber firm closures
were received.
The shortage also is affecting
other parts of western Oregon,
according to a telephone survey
conducted by the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
From.Eugene.it was learned
that the shortage there is severe,
and the crisis is expected during
the next 10 days.
The situation in Portland is
not considered serious since the
shortage primarily concerns the
lumber industry, which repre
sents only a small part of Port
land's total industrial facilities.
' Information from Klamath
Palls indicates there is only a
slight shortage in that area, with
sufficient cars to handle the bar
ley harvest and enough an hand
to serve the potato harvest ade
quately. The information was gathered
for consideration by officials of
the chamber of commerce.
KBES-TV Authorized
To Move Transmitter
Washington U.K The Fed
eral Communications Commis
sion today authorized station
KBES-TV, Medford,- Ore., to
move its transmitter to Soda
mountain and increase its an
tenna height from 430 to 2,230
feet.
The station also was author
ized to make other equipment
changes.
cilman Ray Wilson as chairman.
The area includes 1,200 acres
owned by- the city of Jackson
ville as a water shed. '
Tentative plans call for plant
ing seedling trees later this fall.
Grass is expected to start
growing soon after seeding op
erations are complete, and will
help prevent erosion of burned
over areas.
Elsewhere in the county, sev
eral thousand acres which burn
ed over in fires Labor Day week
end have been or are in the
process of being reseeded. More
than 10,000 acres in all burned
over during the fires.
for Shopping Until
Coon, Neuberger
Clash Over Jobs
At John Day Dam
Third Debate Slated
At Pendleton Tonight
The Dalles (U.R)
Rep.
Sam Coon (R-Ore.), said last
night his bill for construction
of John Day dam on the Colum
bia river would mean 4,000 jobs.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.), urged residents not ; to
trade long-term benefits for im
mediate gain.
About 900 persons were on
hand' here for the second in a
series of 10 debates between the
two congressmen on Coon's bill
for partnership construction of
John Day dam east of here on
the Columbia river. The third
debate will be held tonight in
Pendleton.
Neuberger Negative
' Neuberger, taking the nega
tive side that Coon's bill would
be in the public interest, said:
"Just to get. temporary employ
ment, don't trade decades of
year-round ' employment by in
dustries that would come in un
der a federal low-cost . power
program ..."
Coon said: "Construction of
John Day dam will mean a $100,
000,000 payroll just 28 miles
from The Dalles. It will mean
4000 jobs. There are approxi
mately that many men now wor
king on The Dalles dam. If John
Day dam were started soon, they
could go right to work."
Neuberger said Coon's bill
"was authored by the private
utilities who have been trying
for the last 10 years ,to end the
Bonneville program." Coon
said that at the present approp
riation rate the Northwest might
have to- wait 27 years for' con
struction of the dam.
Suggests Coon's Help
, At one point, Neuberger sug
gested Coon join him and Sen.
Wayne Morse in seeking feder
al funds for the dam.
Under' Coon" s bill, local pub
lic- and private utilities would
pay, the government $273,000,
000, or 88 per cent of the esti
mated $310,000,000 cost. Con
gress would appropriate the rest,
Local interests would get 50-
year power contracts while the
dam would be owned by the
government. t -
Bank Debits in
District Increase
Eugene The Southern Ore
gon banking district, which in
cludes Medford, Ashland and
Grants Pass, registered the
fourth highest gain of bank
debits in the state in comparing
the Aug. 1955, total with the
Aug. 1954 total. The area noted
a 23 per cent gain during this
period, according to the Univer
sity of Oregon's bureau of busi
ness research.
The southern area's total
debits for August of 1955 from
six reporting banks were, $71,
268,895' compared to the August,
1954, total of $57,948,328. A 2.1
per cent increase in August to
tals over the July totals was
also noted. i
Every area in the state showed
an increase. Total debits for the
state, compiled from 12 districts,
amounted - to $1,557,666,543, a
20.4 jer cent increase.
Bank debits represent the dol
lar value of checks drawn
against the deposit accounts of
individuals and business firms.
These debits are regarded as
good indicators of current busi
ness activity. They are collected
monthly by the bureau of busi
ness research from 149 banks
and branches throughout Ore
gon. Ike Spending Day
Out of Oxygen Tent
Denver (U.R) President
Eisenhower's recovery , from
heart disease reached the point
today where the oxygen tent be
ing used to ease the breathing of
the chief executive was remov
ed from his hospital room for
the daylight hours.
The chief executive for the
first time since he entered the
hospital Saturday suffering from
a heart attack was able to sleep
for a while this morning outside
of the tent. He will continue,
however, to sleep under the
oxygen tent at night. '
The President had a morning
cardiograph examination which
the White House said continued
to show the expected evolution.
-' ' h ' '
ED 'WHITEY' FORD
Wins First Series Game
Burglaries Listed
By Law Officers
In City, County
Several burglaries and two
cases of vandalism have been re
ported to Jackson county law
enforcement officers yesterday
and today. .
B. F. Turner, Wheel Inn Trail
er court, reported theft of sev
eral items valued at about $200.
Taken were seven blankets, a
gas burner, cooking utensils, a
suitcase, clothing and a hand-
hag, according to sheriffs depu
ties. Cigarette Stolen
Medford police reported a
burglary at; Anderson's Super
market, 711 South Central ave.,
early this morning. Entrance to
the ' building was gained by
breaking glass in the front door.
Eight cartons of cigarettes, val
ued at about $14, were taken.
vThe burglary was discovered
at about 3:50 a.m. on a routine
police check.
The home of Mrs. Ralph E
Clemans,,313 Irving lane, was
entered some time between 7
and 8 p.m. Monday, according
ot deputy sheriffs. Three sweat
ers, two dresses, and a coat were
stolen. . . -.
Vandalism-'-'-
' Carl S. Hoskins, Jacksonville,
carefaker of the Medford IOOF
cemetery, reported to the sher
iff's office that two windows,
valued at $140, had been broken
at the cemetery mausoleum. A
window at the home of Elmo
I.. Smith, 409 Summit st., was
broken by a pellet gun, accord
ing to city police.
Other thefts in the area in
cluded 300 feet of extension
cord, taken from Ross Lumber
mill, ' and a bicycle owned by
John Edward Maass, 304 South
Ivy st., stolen from in front of
Medford Senior High school.
Nothing was taken in an at
tempted burglary at the home
of Mrs. Robert Guthrie, 1642
Ridgeway st., according to sher
iff's deputies.
Humphrey May Seek
Vice-President Post
Los Angeles (U.R; Sen. Hu
bert H. Humphrey indicated to
day he is a candidate for the vice
presidential nomination on the
Democratic ticket in 1956.
The Minnesota Democrat said
he would consider it a '.'signal
honor" if his party nominated
him for the .No. 2 spot on its
1956 ticket.' He said there had
been "no suggestion or suspi
cion" that he was a presidential
candidate but he believed he
could contribute to the office of
vice-president-
Humphrey told a Trojan Dem
ocratic Club meeting on tje Uni
versity of Southern California
campus yesterday that "he con
sidered Adlai Stevenson to be
the. leading candidate now for
the Democratic presidential
nomination next year. He listed
Gov. Averell Harriman of New
York as a strong candidate with
Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes
see gaining support.
Morse Predicts Personal
Attack in Campaign
' Portland (U.R) Sen. Wayne
Morse, (D-Ore.) predicted yester
day that he will be object of ','a
vicious, personal attack", during
his campaign for reelection in
1956. - - ,
The Oregon " Democrat told
the Willamette Democratic So
ciety that the Republicans would
not wage a campaign based on
the issues but would attack him
personally.
Portland (U.R) T,he Interna
tional Woodworkers of America
CIO won a National Labor Rela
tions Board election it the Al
Clements Lumber Company, Eu
gene, by a 27-15 vote.
9 o'clock Tonight
Collins, Howard
Furnish Power
To Vhip Dodgers
Three Circuit Clouts
Too Much. for Bums
New York (U.R) The New
York Yankees, with first base
man Joe Collins and rookie out-'
fielder Elston Howard furnish
ing the power, defeated the
Brooklyn Dodgers 6-5 today in
a battle of home runs in the
first game of the World Series.
Collins, who hit only .234 dur
ing the regular season as a two
platoon first baseman, smashed
two home runs and his second
one in the sixth inning with
catcher Yogi Berra, who had
singled on base, accounted for
tne wew York victory.
Howard, playing in his first
series, had hit a homer in the
second inning with Collins, who
had walked, on base. Those three
Yankee homers accounted for
five of their six runs. "
Play by play:
Dodeers first: Gilliam Wounded out.
Reese singled. Snider struck out. Cam
panella popped out. No runs, one nit,
no errors, one left.
Yankees first: Bauer beat out a Bunt.
McDougald struck out. Noren ground
ed into a double play. No runs, one
hit. no errors, none left.
Dodeen second: Furillo hit a home
run. Hodges grounded out. Robinson
tripled, zammer singled, scoring Rob
inson. Kewcombe grounded out. (?u
liam walked. Reese forced Gilliam.
Two runs, three hit, no errors, two
left.
Yankees second: Berra grounded.
out. Collins walked. Howard hit, the
second pitch for a home run. scoring
Collins ahead of him. Martin flied out.
Rizzuto bounced out. Two runs, one
nit. no errors, none left.
Dodgers third: Snider hit a home
run. Campanella popped out. Furillo
walked. Hodges Qied out. Robinson
struck out. One run, one bit, no er
rors, one left.
Yankees intra: Ford walked. Bauer
singled. McDougald bounced out.
Noren grounded out, rora scoring.
Berra grounded out. One run. one hit.
no errors, ne left.
Dodgers fourth: Ziromer walked.
Newcombe - forced Zimmer. Gilliam
walked. Reese hit into a double play.
No hits, no errors, two lelt.
Yankees fourth: Collins hit a home
run. Howard struck out. Martin sin
gled. Campanella caught Martin at
tempting to steal. Rizzuto struck out.
One run, two hits, no errors, none left.
' Dodgers fifth: Snider popped out.
Campanella grounded out. Furillo and
Hodges singled Robinson flied oat. No
runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Yankees fifth: Ford struck out. Bauer
flied out. McDougald grounded oiU
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left
Dodgers sixth: Zimmer filed out.
Newcombe grounded out. Gilliam
fouled out. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Yankees sixth: Noren grounded out.
Berra singled. Collins hit his second
home , run, - scoring Berra. Howard
grounded out. Martin tripled. Bes-
sent replaced Newcombe. Eddie Rob
inson batted for Rizzuto. Martin was
out trying to steal home. Two runs.
tnree ruts, no errors, none left.
Dodgers seventh: Coleman replaced
Rizzuto at shortstop for the Yankees.
Reese flied out. Snider grounded out.
Campanella flied out. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
Yankees seventh: Coleman grounded
out. Ford flied out. Bauer grounded
out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none
leit. .
Dodeers eirhth: Furillo sinsled.
Hodges Qied out. McDougald let Rob-,
inson? grounder get tnrougn mm ior
a two-base error. Zimmer flied out,
Furillo scoring. Frank Kellert batted. -
for Bessent and Robinson stole home.
Kellert singled. Hoak ran for Kellert.
Gilliam . ooDDed out. Two runs. . two
hits, one error, one left.
Yankees eighth: Labme came in to
pitch for Brooklyn. McDougald sin-,
gled. Noren hit into a double play.
Berra walked Collins flied out. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Dodeers . ninth: The Yankees sent
Bob Grim in to pitch. Reese struck
out. Snider singled. CamDanella flied
out. Furillo struck out. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
The linescore:
Brooklyn 021 000 020 5 10 0
New York 021 102 OOx 6 9 1
Newcombe. Bessent (6). Labine (8)
and Campanella; Ford, Grim (9) and
Berra. Home runs: Furillo. Brooklyn:
Howard, New York; Snider. Brooklyn;
Collins. New York (2).
winning pitcher: Ford.
Losing pitcher: Newcombe.
Box score:
Brooklyn
AB
- 3
. 5
. 5
. 9
. 4
. 4
. 4 ;
. 2
. 3
. 0
. 1
. 0
. 0
HO
0
1
2
0
3
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0 '
Gilliam If
Reese ss
Snider cf
Campanella e
Furillo rf
Hodges lb
J. Robinson 3b
Zimmer 2b
Newcombe p
Bessant p ,
B-Kellert
C-Hoak
Labine . p
0Q0
0 0
0 0
Totals
36 5 10 24 13
New York
AB R
H
2
1'
0
1
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
2
0
0
3
0
Bauer rf '.
McDougald 3b
Noren cf
Berra c
Collins lb
Howard If
Martin 2b
Rizzuto ss
A-E. Robinson .
J. Coleman ss .
Ford p
Grim d
Totals 29 9 27 10
A At bat for Rizzuto in 6th when
Martin put out trying to steal home.
B singled for Bessent in atn.
C Ran for Kellert in 8th. .
E McDoueald. RBI Furillo. Zim
mer 2, Howard 2. Snider, Noren. Col
lins 3. J. Robinson stole home in 8th.
3B Robinson. Martin. HR Furillo.
Howard. Snider. Collins 2. SB Rob
inson. SF Zimmer. DP Z i m m e r
Hodges: Marti n-Rizzuto-C o 1 1 i n s;
Hodges-Reese-Hodges. LOB Brooklyn
New York z. BB oro . ew-
eomhe 2. SO Ford 2. Newcombe 4.
Grim 2. HO Newcombe 8-5 23. Bes
sent 0-1 13, Ford 9-8. Grim 1-1, La
bine 1-1. R&ER Newcombe 6-6. Ford
Summers (A), plate: Ballanfant N),
5.3. w Ford. L Newcombe. U
lb; Honochick (A). 2b; Dascoli N). 3b;
Flaherty (A), left field; Dona tell! (N),
right field. T 2.29. A 63369.