SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ike Starts Off Major, League
Diadem Slate at Washington
Washington (U.R) Preii
dent Eisenhower gar them
two for the money today. He
threw out two "first" balls to
launch the 1957 big league
season.
Eisenhower, skipping a
windup, zipped two overhand
pitches from the presidential
box behind first base as the
Washington Senators and Bal
timore Orioles started out on
what, for them, seems a fu
tile quest for the American
league pennant.
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
The flags fluttering in the
wind . . . the shrill shouts of the
vendors hawking their hotdogs,
peanuts and scorecards . . . the
familiar huddle at home plate
. . . and finally the first official
pitch all add up to the long
awaited opening day of another
baseball season.
President Eisenhower set the
major league campaign in mo
tion at Washington today when
he threw out the first ball prior
to a game between the Balti
more Orioles and Washington
Senators.
Then, Tuesday, all the other
clubs swing into action. Detroit
will be at Kansas City, Chicago
at Cleveland, Boston at Balti
more and Washington at New
York in the American league,
while in the National League
Milwaukee opens at Chicago, St.
Louis at Cincinnati, New York
at Pittsburgh and Brooklyn at
Philadelphia in a night game.
Yanks Add Strength
The world champion Yankees,
heavily favored to win again
this year because of such rein
forcements as Art Ditmar, Bobby
Shantz and Tony Kubek as well
as such old pros as Mickey Man
tle, Yogi Berra, Gil McDougald,
Whitey Ford and Don Larsen,
begin defense of their title
against the Senators Tuesday at
Yankee Stadium.
A crowd of 20,000 is anticipat
ed to be on hand when the left
handed Ford, who had a 19-6
record last season, tosses up the
first offering to Washington's
leadoff man. Chuck Stobbs, ace
of the Senators' staff in 1956
with a 15-15 record, will oppose
the curve-balling Ford.
Southpaw Herb Score, Cleve
land's million-dollar strikeout
king, will oppose another fine
left hander in Billy Pierce when
the Indians and White Sox hold
their inaugural in Cleveland
Tuesday.
Either big Frank Sullivan (14
7) or Tom Brewer (19-9) will be
on the mound for the Red Sox
in their opener at Baltimore.
Connie Johnson (9-11) will be
the Orioles' hurler in a game ex
pected to attract 30,000.
Frank Lary, 21-game winner
last season, opens for Detroit
against ex-Yankee Tom Mor
gan, who will hurl for the Athle
tics at Kansas City. A sellout
crowd of 30,611 is expected to
see this one.
Braves NL Pick
In the National League, where
the. Milwaukee Braves are favor
ed to win this year, they will
send their veteran left hander
Warren Spahn (20-11) out to op
pose Bob Rush (13-10) of the
Cubs Tuesday at Chicago. Ap
proximately 30,000 fans are ex
pected to welcome new manager
Bob Scheffing back home to
Wrigley Field, where he caught
for the Cubs during his playing
days.
Johnny Antonelli (20-13), the
standout of a mediocre Giant
pitching staff, will get the call
in the opener against the Pirates
at Pittsburgh. Bob Friend, whose
record was 17-17 last year, will
hurl for the Pirates, who could
easily turn out to be the most
improved club in the majors this
year. Pittsburgh officials antici
pate a crowd of 35,000.
Cincinnati, the powerhouse of
the National League, plays host
to St. Louis and a sellout crowd
of 31,000 probably will be on
tap to see Johnny Klippstein (12
11) try to get the home forces
off on the right foot against
Vinegar Bend Mizell (14-14) of
the Cardinals.
The Phillies, opening their
home season at night, are pitting
their ace, Robin Roberts (19-18)
up against Don Newcombe, who
won 27 games for Brooklyn last
year and was named winner of
the most valuable player award
and the Cy Young award.
Oregon Thinclads
Subdue Cougars
Pullman, Wash. MJ.R) Uni
versity of Oregon's track and
field team whipped Washington
State 94-37 Saturday as sopho
more Steven Anderson led the
way.0
Anderson, who got 17 points,
finished first in the 220-yard
dash and the low hurdles, sec
ond in the 100 yard dash and
broad jump and third in the
javelin.
Olympic ace Jim Bailey won
the 880 with a time of 1.55.
RICHARDSON BEATEN
Palermo, Sicily (U.R) Giu
seppe Merlo of Italy won the
men's singles title in Palermo's
13th international tennis tourna
ment Sunday when he beat Ham
ilton Richardson of the United
States, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0.
MedfordTribune
Tornado Hits Heavy
In Roseburg Games;
Faces GP on Tuesday
MHS FIRST SACKER Dennis
King, above, likely will be at
first base Tuesday when the
Medford high baseball team
travels to play the Cavemen in
a conference game at Grants
Pass. King was one of the heavy
hitters for Medford at Roseburg
on Saturday. He slammed a sin
gle, double and triple in the
opener and batted two for three
in the second tussle.
Cousey, Sharman
Named on NBA
All-Star Quint
Boston U.R) The world
champion Boston Celtics tonight
begin .an exhibition tour
through the Midwest to display
the talent that won for them the
National Basketball association
championship.
The Celtics, still exultant
over their thrilling 125 123 sev
enth game victory over the St.
Louis Hawks here, Saturday
counted honors galore today.
Guards Bob Cousy and Bill
Sharman were named Sunday
night to the NBA's All-Star
team for 1956-57. Tommy Hein
sohn was selected as rookie of
the year. Each of the trio re
ceives a $200 check with the ac
colade. Cousy Leads All-Stars
The Celtics furnished Boston
with its first world champion
ship team in 16 years. '
Cousy, whfo averaged 22
points throughout the seven
playoff games and "broke the sin
gle game assist record, received
the most votes in the All-Star
balloting by sportswriters and
sportscasters.
Heinsohn rammed a total of
37 points through the nets in the
final double overtime exhauster
at Boston Gardens Saturday.
Another Celtics rookie, Frank
Ramsey, racked up 10 points in
the overtime alone , to insure the
Celtics' first championship.
The Boston club plays the
major league all-stars on Satur
day night, April 20, at Gill coli
seum at Corvallis.
Marlene Hagge
Ahead at Dallas
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) Mar
velous Marlene Bauer Hagge set
her sights on two goals today as
she teed off for the final 36
holes of the $7,500 Dallas
Women's Open golf tournament.
With a two-stroke lead on the
rest of the field, her prime con
cern was to hold on to the top
spot and grab her second
straight title along the tourna
ment trail.
But also within range was the
ladies' PGA 27-hole tournament
scoring record of 279 set earlier
this season by Mary Lena Faulk
in the St. Petersburg Open.
The s h a r p-featured Mrs
Hagge, playing with the preci
sion that carried her to the
money-winning title last year,
had a four-under par 138 on the
scoreboard through the first two
rounds and needed only a 141
or better in today's two rounds
to wrest the record away from
Miss Faulk.
Hart, Stevenson
Battle Tonight
New York UR) Al (Sugar)
Hart of Philadelphia, boxing's
1956 "rookie of the year" who
suffered a costly upset in his
last bout, will try to regain a
spot in the welterweight rank
ings tonight by beating Willie
(Pineapple) Stevenson in a
widely-televised bout at the St.
Nicholas arena.
Hart, who dropped a surprise
unanimous decision to Walter
Byars at Madison Square Gar
den, was a solid favorite over
Stevenson in the 10-rounder.
Monday, April 13. 19S7
Medford high's baseball nine
goes to Grants Pass for confer
ence competition Tuesday after
noon with the knowledge that it
Can lambast the horsehide
against good pitching and strong
opposition.
Black Tornado players blasted
out 24 hits in 15 innings to whip
and tie Roseburg in non league
contention Saturday. It was the
heaviest display of slugging by
Tornado diamonders since coach
John Kovenz took over the reins
in the spring of 1956.
Twelve safe blows were
smashed in each conflict by the
Rogue valley aggregation as it
bopped the Indians 13 to 6 in
seven innings and fought to a
5-all deadlock in eight frames.
Time limit halted the second
hassle after one extra canto.
Dennis King spar' red the Med
ford offensive in the starter
with a single, double and triple
in five trips to the plate. Larry
Perkins and Steve Shorey each
collected two hits. In the second
contest Bob Pond hit three for
four, Gordon Owsley three for
five, King two for three and
Shorey two for four.
Pitching eight-hit ball for
Medford in the opener, Dick
McLaughlin walked six batters
a d struck out eight. The In
dians got only five hits and one
earned run off hurler Dennis
Barr in his 6 23 innings tour
of the second game. He fanned
five and gave two bases on balls.
The Tornado took a 5 to 0 lead
in the second contest. Roseburg
cut the count to 5 to 2 with
markers in the fourth and sixth
innings. Then in the seventh
frame the old familiar jinx
caught up with the Medfordites.
A hit batter, singles by Ed La
Roque and Paul Hansen and two
errors enabled Roseburg to tie
the score.
Ir the eighth Medford came
close to getting a tie-breaker
run. Shorey singled, went to
second base on a balk and got
to third on a sacrifice. Ernie
Tyler then fanned and Owsley
lined out to end the chance.
Medford got four of its second
game runs in the third inning.
Owsley, Pond, King, McLough
lin, Shorey and Barr each hit
safely. There was a wild pitch
and one error. . In the fourth
stanza Owsley and Pond singled
and reached third and second
on an error. Owsley tallied on
Perkins' sacrifice flyout.
For Roseburg in the fourth
Bill Oerding doubled and got
home on a miscue. In the sixth
inning Brown singled, went to
second on a passed ball and
crossed the plate on Ron Beam
er's hit.
Two big four-run canto's, the
fourth and the fifth helped Med
ford in the first game. In the
fourth King got a single and
Perkins and Ron Peery had sac
rifice blows. There was a walk,
a hit batter and three errors.
One scoring try failed when
King was out at ' ome on a
squeeze play. Two bases on balls,
a stolen base, a two bagger by
King, hits by Perkins and
Shorey and a wild pitch figured
in the fifth canto.
King's triple was in the third
inning. He scored on the rap
because of a right field error.
Eiget errors hurt Roseburg in
the first game.
Coach Kovenz indicated that
Ernie Tyler will get the pitch
ing call for Medford against
Grants Pass.
Stan Leonard
Wins Greensboro
Greensboro, N. C. '(U.R) Ca
nadian pro Stan Leonard, who
says he "usually chokes" when
he's the last-round leader, is
52,000 richer today because he
ignored the pressure and won
the $15,000 Greater Greensboro
Open Golf tournament.
Leonard, who never before
had won an American tourna
ment, came from behind to take
top money with a four-round to
tal of 276 while third-day lead
ers Doug Ford of Mahopac, N.Y.,
and Julius Boros of Mid-Pines,
N.C., faltered fast on the last
day.
Second place money of $1,500
went to barrel-shaped Mike Sou
chak of Grossinger, N,Y., who
found his putting touch but lost
his tee control on the last three
holes and finished with a 279.
Gary Player of Johannesburg,
South Africa, and Boros tied for
third, picking up $1,100 with
280s.
Al Besselink carded a 281 for
fifth and Mike Fetchik of Ma
hopac, N.Y., and Ford, the Mas
ters champion, tied for sixth
with 282s and $775 apiece.
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
. L. Pet. GB
Hollywood
.833
Vancouver
1 .4
.800 i
.800 "j
.600 l'a
.400 22
.200 3'2
.200 3'a
.167 4
San Francisco 4
Seattle 3
Sacramento 2
Portland 1
Los Angeles 1
San Diego 1
Sunday! Results
Seattle 4-7, Sacramento 3-8.
Vancouver 9-5. Los Angeles 1-1.
Hollywood 7-3. San Diego 3-2.
San Francisco 9-6. Portland 1-3.
Next Series
Los Angeles at Hollywood
Portland at San Diego
Vancouver at Sacramento
Seattle at San Francisco
FINAL SPRING STANDINGS:
National League W. L.' Pet.
Pittsburgh 20 10 .667
Milwaukee 18 11 .62
New York ...
20 14 .588
19 14 .576
18 14 .563
18 17 .514
16 17 .484
Cincinnati ...
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Brooklyn
American League
Cleveland
New York
Chicago
Baltimore
Kansas City
Washington
19 14 .576
16 15 .516
14 18 .438
14 19 .424
11 17 .393
12 19 .3B7
Boston
9 16 .360
Detroit 10 18 .357
Includes major league competition
only.
Women's Golf
Ladies' day play at Rogue
Valley Country club for the
Women's Golf association last
Thursday was blind bogey. Ty
ing for honors in "A" group
were Mrs. Mahr Reymers and
Mrs. E. H. Nulton with net 40.
Mrs. Warren Lessig won "B"
group with net 42. In "C" group
a net 40 won for Mrs. Ward
Samuelson. In "D" group there
was a tie between Mrs. H. G.
Dowson and Mrs. C. E. Gordon
with a net 42.
Members desiring to be paired
in- regular Thursday play are
requested to telephone Mrs. F.
L. Flink (3-1536). The lady
whose name appears first in
each of the pairings is to call
the other two to arrange a start
ing time.
Pairings are listed for Thurs
day, April 18, when play will
be throw out tourney.
Mrs. Edward W. Sickels, Airs. B. L.
Nutting, Mrs. Ken Teeter: Wrs. War
ren Lesseg, Mrs. H. E. Nulton. Mrs.
Ray Frisbie: Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Mrs.
Miles Doran, Mrs. C. B. Collins; Mrs.
H. L. Bush, Mrs. Tom Culbertson.
Mrs. Frank Tamney.
Mrs. Dean Lambert, Mrs. Les Sch
neider, Mrs. Belle Schenck; Mrs. Wm.
Blackledge. Mrs. Richard Finch, Mrs.
Jack Mitchell; Mrs. Alton Hart, Mrs.
John Day, Mrs. Ed. Radzweit; Mrs.
Wm. Stark, Mrs. C. H. Barren, Mrs.
Dick Knight.
Mrs. J. W. Barnard, Mrs. W. A.
Samuelson. Mrs. Wm. Knope; Mrs.
Tom Harnsberger. Mrs. Fred Cole
man. Mrs. Bettie Bovle; Mrs. Ed.
Milne. Mrs. Ed. Ross. Mrs. Ted
Groomes: Mrs. Floyd Somers. Mrs.
B. D. Mitchell, Mrs. Wayne "Mack.
Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs. D. H. Adams;
Mrs. John Raapke. Mrs. Dorothy Dow
son; Mrs. R. R. Parsons. Mrs. Tom G.
Polk: Mrs. W. F. Cowning, Mrs. Ralph
D. Barclay; Mrs. Tom McFadden.
Mrs. Robert DeLorme; Mrs. David
LowryMrs. Paul Haviland.
Mrs. John Pletsch, Mrs. R. S. Wise;
Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, Mrs. Royal
Bebb; Mrs. Ray Sorenson, Mrs. Charles
Michelson; Mrs. Dick Alley, -Mrs.
James Dunlevy; Mrs. Bill Prentice,
Mrs. John Bunker; Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs. R. B. Thierolf.
Cleveland Barons
Near Calder Toga
Rochester, N.Y. U.R) The
Cleevland Barons today stand
only one game away from their
eighth American Hockey league
Calder cup championship.
The Barons swept a two-game
week end set from the Roches
ter Americans to take a 3-1 hold
on the best-of-seven final playoffs.
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ft IMi -ifai 'A L -s,f
LYING VIRTUALLY FLAT on left side, revolutionary
Belond Exhaust Special engine is entry in Indianapolis
500-mile race. Sam Hanks, second place winner last
year, is showing Susan Scott unusual power plant as it
undergoes tests in Los Angeles. (International Soundphoto)
Seals Nab Twinbill;
Dick Stuart Stopped
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
They are bending curves
around Dick Stuart's bat al
ready, and the rage of the Holly
wood Stars once again may be
the pride of Lincoln, Neb., be
fore the season grows too old.
Dickey boy, who went into
Sunday's double header against
San Diego riding a streak of five
home runs in three games, fail
ed to get a hit in eight trips to
the plate and struck out on six
of them. All this added credence
to reports he fanned some 158
times at Lincoln in the Class A
Western teague last year even if
he did sock those 66 round trip
pers. Stuart's bad day didn't cool
down the Twinks, however.
They took both ends of a dou
ble header from San Diego, 7-3
and 3-2, to remain ahead in the
early stages of the coast league
race by a half game.
And get this one. Pitcher Ben
Daniels, a teammate of Stuart's
last year, won his own game in
the nightcap by hitting a 350
foot homer in the final inning
to break a 2-2 tie.
Mounties Get Two.
In other twin bills, San Fran
cisco swept two from Portland,
9-1 and 6-5, Vancouver "hoo
milerated" Los Angeles, 9-1 and
4-1, and Seattle and Sacramento
split. The Rainiers won the open
er, 4-3, on a three run rally in
the eighth while Sacramento
took the overtime nightcap, 8-7,
on a .bases loaded walk in the
r.inth'frame by Marion Frianco.
The Seals remained tied with
Vancouver for second place as
they raked three Portland hurl
ers for 16 safeties in the opener
while Walt Masterson, veteran
major leaguer, pitched a neat
four-hitter. 0
Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
V"G- 24 20 12 6
X paymts paymts paymts paymts
$100 S 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 S18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.-16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36
Hotaehold's chart u the monthly rate of 3 on
that part of a balanc not txctedin $300. 2 on
that pert of a balance in excess of $300 but not
axceedtnt $500, and 1 on any remainder.
The second game went 10 in
nings and ended under the lights
amid a near riot. Albie Pearson
came home from second base
with the winning run on a
grounder by Frank Kellert to
shortstop Jack Littrell who
claimed that Pearson blocked the
ball from his view. So did the
rest of the Beavers and the um
pires had to fight their way to
sanctuary.
LINESCORES:
(1st game)
Hollywood 101 300 0207 9 0
San Diego 002 100 000 3 5 1
Waters and Hall; Dailey, Nichols 2,
Rodemoyer 4 and Averill.
(2nd game)
Hollywood 200 000 13 7 0
San Diego 100 100 0 2 5 1
Daniels and Koback; Lombard! and
Jones.
fist game)
Portland 001 000 000 1 4 0
San Francisco ....310 002 30x 9 12 2
Alexander, Bauer 1, Thorpe 6 and
Baich; Masterson and Sadowski.
(2nd game 10 innings)
Portland 100 000 400 15 10 1
San. Fran 000 220 100 16 13 0
Garber, Tremel 5, Briggs 7, Thorpe
7, Alexander 8, Shore 10 and Cald-
erone: Tinney, Abernathie ' 7, Kon
stanty 9, Kiely 10 and Torney.
(1st game)
Vancouver 001 120 4019 11 1
Los Angeles 000 00- 000 1 7 O
Held and White; Flowers, George
5, Sherry 6, Paynich 8 and Olson.
(2nd game)
Vancouver Ml 000 2 5 9 0
Los Angeles 100 000 0 1 4 1
Ceccarelli and Neal; Negray, Hughes
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2a
Pittsburgh's Pirates
GrapefruitChampions
Br UNITED PRESS
The Pittsburgh Pirates are
champions of the 1957 Grape
fruit circuit.
Despite their 4-3 loss to De
troit Sunday, Bobby Bragan's
crew finished the spring with a
record of 20 victories and 10 de
feats against major league op
position. Jim Finigan's two-run
homer provided the Tigers' mar
gin of victory in Sunday's game
at Charleston, W.Va.
- Cleveland topped the Ameri
can league clubs with a 19-14
record after nipping Milwaukee,
5-4, at Milwaukee. Al Smith's
three-run homer was the key
blow for the Indians. .
Brooklyn, which finished last
'among National league teams
with a 16-17 slate, wound up its
exhibition season with a 2-1 vic
tory over the Yankees at Yankee
Stadium. Southpaw Johnny Pod
res was credited with the tri
umph. Bill Taylor's two-run homer
in the 11th inning powered the
Giants to a 6-5 victory over, the
Orioles at Baltimore, Md., wliile
the Phillies defeated the Red
Sox, 4-2, at Boston with south
paw Curt Simmons receiving
credit for the triumph.
The Cubs swept their two-
game city series with the White
Sox, beating the American
Leaguers, 4-1, on a combined
three-hit effort by Tom Pohol
sky, Dave Hillman and Vito Val
entinetti. '
The Cardinals and Athletics
split a doubleheader at St. Louis,
with the Redbirds taking the
opener, 7-3, and Kansas City
winning the nightcap, 1-0.
Cincinnati wound up its train
ing season with a 4-2 victory
over Louisville of the Ameri
can Assn., while Richmond of
Bearcats Take
2 From Linfield
Salem '(U.R) Willamette was
in first place in the Northwest
conference baseball race after
surprising strong Linfield twice
Saturday, 7-5 and 3-2.
The Bearcats have a 2-0 rec
ord while College of Idaho was
2-1 after splitting with Whit
man, winning 2-0 and losing 4-1.
Lewis and Clark and Pacific
split, each taking 5-4 decisions.
6 and Tappe.
(1st game)
Seattle
...010 000 0304 7
0
Sacramento 000 120 000 3 9 0
Fricano. Isringhaus 6. Rabe 8, Jud
son 9 and Aylward; Osenbaugh, Wat
kins 8 and Mangan. Barragan 9.
(2nd game) .
Seattle 01 140 0107 11 2
Sacramento 110 202 011 8 14 1
Black, Isringhaus 4, Kennedy 6.
Fricano 8 and Orteig. Aylward 6;
Bridges. Watkins 7, Candini 8, Stanka
9 and Barragan.
mW-,CIMCHBIiCllS
LEVI'S Overalls LEWS Tab Twills
. s. m. err. at turns lumn nut ontnintnuniin.H wmir sr.. niacin .
the International League crush
ed the Washington Senators,
12-4.
Brooklvn 002 000 0002 S 0
New York (A) ....000 010 0001 3
Podres. Valdes 5, Koufax S and
Campanella. Walker 9. Shantz, Kucks
4, Grim 7, Cicotte 9 and Berra. How
ard 6. WinninR pitcher Podres. Los
ing pitcher Shantz. .
Pittsburgh 010 000 3003 S 3
Detroit 000 220 00 x 4 0
Fiend. Hall 2. King 5 and Kraxitz.
Maas, Bunning 6. Crimian 8 and Wil
son. Winning pitcher Mass. Losing
pitcher Hall. HR Finigan. Walls.
'First game)
Kansas City 000 040 020 3 T 4
St. Louis 200 032 OOx 7 8 1
Host, Duren 5. Burnette 8 and H.
Smith. Jones. Mizell 4. Davis 8 and
Landrith. Winning pitcher Jones.
Losing pitcher Host. HR Zernial.
(Second same)
Kansas City 000 000 001 1 4 1
St. Louis 000 000 000 0 8 1
McDermott. Portocarrero 7 and
Thompson. Cheney. R. G. Smith 4,
Schmidt 7 and Cooper. Winning pitch
er Portocarrero. Losing pitcher
Schmidt. Washington 000 020 200 4 8 0
Richmond 006 320 Olx 12 13 3
Stone, Hernandez 5, Clevenger 8
and Berberet. Courtney 5. Bethel.
Nardella 6 and Chiti. Winning pitcher
Bethel. Losing pitcher Stone.
Philadelphia 001 000 2104 3
Boston 000 000 002 2 7 1
Simmons, Farrell 4. Hearn 6, Card
well 8 and Lopata, Lonnett 8. Nixon.
Susce 6, Spring 8 and White. H. Sulli
van 6. winning pitcher Simmons.
Losing pitcher Nixon.
Cleveland 010 013 0005 11 9
Milwaukee 000 310 000 4 9 0
Wynn, Garcia 6 and Naragon. Piz-
arro, Conley 4. Troworidge 7 and
Crandall. Winning pitcher Wynn.
Losing pitcher Conley. HR Cola
vito. Smith.
(11 Inninrs)
N. York (N) 101 200 000 026 13 t
Baltimore ... 000 000 040 01 5 7 1
Worthington. Margoneri 5. McCall
8. Jones 11 and Westrum, Thomas 11.
Bcamon, Johnson 6, Consuegra 9 and
Triandos. Ginsberg 9. Winning pitch
er McCall. Losing pitcher -Consuegra.
HR Taylor.
Chicago (A) 000 010 0001 3 3
Chicago (N) 000 002 llx 4 5 2
Wilson, Donovan 4, Keegan 7 and
Lollar. Poholsky. Hillman 4, Valentin
etti 7 and Neeman, Silvera 7. Winning
Sitcher Hillman. Losing pitcher
onovan.
Cincinnati 200 000 002 4 12 1
Louisville .001 001 1003 10 3
Hacker. Freeman 8 and Bailey. Pa
vletich 3. Curtis, Zanni 9 and Rapp.
Winning pitcher Freeman. Losing
pitcher Curtis. HR Maurer.
lEVI'S Western Wear