ames Family. Skinn
r,
Togas in State Ski Tourney
T.nn irinnpr. Mpdfnrd. cao-
tured the men's alalom cham
pionship yesterday in opening
day contention in the first an
tual Oreson Water Ski tourna
Cent at Gardener lake east of
Medford.
Skinner won out by two and
three points, respectively over
two Seattle entrants. Rod Samp
son, and Frank Countner, in the
American Water Ski association
sanctioned meet sponsored by
Crater Lions club.
An Antioch, Calif., trio mare
the slalom a family triumph with
victories in three of the classes.
Al Eames, 1955 coast champ,
took the veteran s toga, Mrs.
JS'ina Eames copped the women's
toza and Gary Eames the junior
Cboys'. It was father, mother and
son. Junior girls' titlist was
Carol Van Wyk, Stockton. aClif.
Novice winners were Marvin
Woods, Ashlar.d, in the men's,
Mrs. Mary Edson. Seattle, in the
women's and Art Gardener,
Eagle Point, in the veterans' It
was the first sanctioned meet for
the three
Triclf Championship
Thre tricfc clses were run
off b!eo yesterday with 10-year-old
Mertha Ann M illiams, Long
Beach, winning junior girls.
Gar times tilling his second
title bv grabbing the junior boys,
nd Mry Edson, also becoming
a double ehamo with victory in
women's novice.
The tiHirnai.ient will conclude
tod a with trick and jump
venu at the small man-made
lake in the Yankee creek dis
C trict tore 15 miles from Med
ford. Today' competition opens
st o m with veterans' tricks.
Men's and women's trick con
tests will follow. There will be
rivalrv in ilimD divisions for
boys, girls, men. women and vet-
erans.
nnlv a nominal charge for
admission will be made. To get
to the site motongt xurn easi
off Crater Lake highway on to
Antelope rd. and follow that
houte and Yankee Creek rd. to
the lake. Antelnp rd. intersects
Crater Lake highway in the
Camp White district. Signs des
ignating the route are placed at
points along the way.
Two Perfect ftuaa
In the men's slalom Skinner
was one of five to make two
perfect runs over the two-gate,
six-buoy course at speeds of
24-26 miles per hour and 28-30
mph. He picked up seven out of
a possible 16 points for the third
run over the course. Sampson
got five and Countner four.
Skinner barely misse.i the gate
at the end of the 32 mph out
run which would have given
him an eight for that speed.
Sampson spilled on the sixth
buoy on his 32 mph and Count
ner on his fifth.
John Godfrey. Vancouver,
B. C, IE "6 Pacific coast men's
champion, and Bill Wall, Med
ford, were the others with two
perfect 16-point tops. Godfrey
a Denver university ice hockey
player, upset on his fourth buoy
at 32 mph and got three points
on the run. Wall picked up two
point. A field of 12 started.
Al Eames In the vets' class
was followed by Floyd Vance,
Sacramento. Calif.. 1956 coast
titlist. and Dr. Lew West. Seattle,
was third. It took five trips over
the course to break the deadlock
: between Eames and Vance. Dr.
West made three jaunts.
Five In Contention
Elva Swoffer. Long Beach,
Calif., and Mrs. Dee Elack, Sac
ramento, were second and third
behind Mrs. Eames in the wom
en's slalom. The three, along
with Mrs. Jane Van Wyk, Stock
ton. Calif., and Mrs. Gloria Ab
ben, Sacramento, recorded per
Jfct runs.
Randy Paragary. Sacramento,
was runner-up and Dor Gutele
ben, Alameda, Calif., third
among junior boys in the slalom.
For girls Vickl Vance, Sacra
mento, as second and Martha
Williams third.
Ifovice places included Carol
tdson, Seattle, second, and Mrs
Rambler Climb
Set for July 4
A July 4 hill climb will be
sponsored by the Rogue River
Ramblers Motorcycle club of
Medford on the usual slope
about four miles west of Phoe
nix off Coleman Creek rd.
The event is scheduled for
2:30 p.m. It is American Motor
cycle aesociation-sanctioned and
will be under AMA rules.
Ramblers have extended the
hill until it is 300 feet in length.
The climb is considered a nat
ural for competition, with its
two dips requiring the rider to
combine skill with speed.
The meet will be run-off in a
time limit system with two
classes of contests. Trophies to
go to winners in both divisions.
A small admission price will be
charged to view the club but
there will be free parking. A
refreshment stand will be oper
ated. KESSELRING WINS
St. Catherines. Ont., HP
Gerry Kesselring of Tornoto
Saturday won the Ontario Open
Golf championship for the
fourth time with a 54-hole total
of 207 at the St. Catherines Golf
club.
I
Phyllis Skinner, Medford, third I
in women's, and Myers, Jones,
Medford, and Gordon Dod?e.
Sacramento, third in vets.
Woods was the only men s
novice to make a perfect run
and won over 11 others. Robert
W. De Young, Gresham, took the
place pos'tion and Deane Abbcn,
Sacramento, the show.
E2 In Slalom
A total of 62 entrants par
ticipated in the slalom.
In the trick riding Vicki
Vance was second junior girl
and Colleen Dodge, Sacramento,
third. Randy Paragary and Don
ald Guteleoen finished in that
order behind Eames in junior
ROSEBURG LEGION CLUB
DOWNS MEDFORD 13-4
Roseburg Lockwood Motors,
capitalizing on its hitting pow
er, bases on balls and rivals'
miscues, piled up a huge lead
in the early frames and bounced
Medford 13 to 4 Friday night
in an American Legion junior
baseball conflict at the fair
grounds.
The Umpqua valley contingent,
which took third in the nation
in 1956, displayed its greater
depth and experience, as it piled
up a i 11 to 0 margin in the first
three innings and confined the
Medford scoring to one stanza.
Wayne Allen, Medford's start
ing thrower, bore the brunt of
the Roseburg swatting as the
Lockwood Ford gang obtained
three runs with three hits in the
opening panel and seven mark
ers cm four safeties in the sec
ond. Four bases on balls helped
the Roseburg offense at this
stage of the game but two er
rors either accounted for or
paved the way for five of the
counters in the second inning.
Runs Unearned
Huycke Wins
OGA Crown;
DeMoss Hurt
Oswego W Ad Huycke,
playing on his home course,
soundly defeated Don Kreiger
7 and S Saturday to take
away the defending champ's
Oregon Golf association
crown.
Oswego, Ore. M Gracie
DeMoss, Corvallis, was forced
to halt her playoff w.th Carole
Jo Kabler, Sutherlin, for the
state women's amateur golf title
Saturday because of an injured
side.
Miss DeMoss quit after thre?
holes. She had injured her side
Thursday and played Friday
with it heavily taped.
It was believed that a playoff
between Miss DeMoss and Miss
Kabler for the title might be
arranged for the first part of
August.
Oswego IPI Defending
champion Don Krieer, 24-year-old
Portland insurance sales
man, and Ad Huycke, Oswego,
won semi-final matches Friday
to gain the Saturday finals in
the Oregon Golf association
match play tournament.
Krieger Friday trrdied the
37th hole to eliminate Dick
Yost, a fellow member of Co
lumbia Edgewater Country club
Huycke dumped young Tom
Shaw, 9 and 8, to gain the fin
als.
In the women's division, de
fending titlist Gracie DeMoss
Corvallis, ousted Sue DeVoe.
Medford, 4 and 2. and Carole
Jo Kabler, Sutherlin, defeated
Mrs. R. L. Borst of Portland
Golf club, 1-up in semi-finals.
Mounts Edge
Beavers, 1-0
By DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
The Vancouver Mounties, with
stingy pitching by Morrie Martin
and the help of the hard-hitting
Los Angeles Angels, climbed to
within one game of the pace set
ting San Francisco Seals Friday
night in Pacific Coast league
play.
Martin threw a four-hitter at
the Portland Beavers while his
mates squeezed across a lone tal
ly in the sixth inning to give the
visiting Mountaines a 1-0 win.
At Los Angeles. 18-year-old
Bill Prout found his PCY pitch
ing debut anything but encour
aging. The newest addition to
the San Francisco mound staff
vielded a threj-run homer to
Steve Bilko in the first inning
and a two-run circuit clout to
Tom Saffell in the next frame.
That was all the Angeles needed
for their 5-4 win.
Bilko Tops
It was Bilko's 21st four-bagger
of the season. He leads the
league in that department.
Hollywood missed a chance to
make the pennant chase tighter
by dropping a 3-0 decision to
Seattle on the Hainiers' field,
and fast rising San Diego moved
to within 3'i games of the Seals
with a 6-1 victory at home over
last place Sacramento. j
r Capture cd adtc I
boys. Pat Crisman, Sacramento,
was second novice woman and
Carol Edson third.
The meet attracted a sizeable
afternoon crowd with a host of
cars parked on the shore of the j
lake. An even larger crowd is
anticipated today since the ;
jumps are said to provide the :
most thrilling part of a meet.
The Crater Lions have a con
cession stand at the lake. This
meet, it is hoped, will give a
boost to water skiing in Oregon.
Advocates consider the competi
tive sport a neglected one in the
state. The tourney also provides
the opportunity for a family
outing.
Reliever Dennis Barr tossed
the final five innings for Med
ford, holding the visitors to two
hits. And the three tallies chalk
ed up against him, like the final
five in the second canto, were
unearned.
Although he issued five bases
on balls and hit a batter with
a pitch, Allen Smith, the Rose
burg starting moundsman, held
Medford hitless, and with the
help of his mates, scoreless for
four innings. There were several
hard Medford raps but one was
turned into a double play and
the others were within range
of Lockwood fielders for put
outs. Medford collected its runs in
the fifth inning when Dick Mere
dith took over on the hill for
Smith. George Ice singled in the
inning and Dick Monroe tri
pled. Two bases on balls and
two Roseburg errors contributed.
Medford got one other hit off
Meredith, an over the fence dou
ble by Ron Peery in the sixth
inning.
Byron Baker was able to round
the bases for an inside the park
home run in the second inning
He whacked the ball fair into
left field and it bounced deep
and toward the wire fence back
of the field line. Medford field
er Frank Peterson smashed into
the fence trying to nab the
ball. Four stitches were used
to sew up the cut on his fore
head and one on a cut below
his nose. Peterson said he didn't
see the fence.
Hits Recorded
Mie Hatfield, Larry Bisson
ette and Wes Young got the
other hits of the inning and
Bissonette, Ron Beamer and Lee
McLarty all safetied in the open
ing inning.
Roseburg recorded a single
run in the third inning on two
errors, a base on balls, a double
steal and a groundout. Beamer's
triple, two bases on balls and
an ei-ror were factors in two
sixth inning scores.
Barr was effective on the
mound except in the sixth when
the hit and two walks loaded
the sacks. He struckout five and
walked three.
Bissonette got three hits, two
of them bunts, in five turns at
bat and Beamer hit two for four
In the seventh inning Bissonette
got on base on one of his bunts.
He stole second and headed on
toward third when Catcher Bob
Pond's throw went into the out
field. The runner was out on
Centerfielder Perry's throw-in.
however.
Roseburg AB
Bissonette. u - 5
Kolberg. ss 0
Arana, 3b - 1
Wells. 3b 1
Beamer. lb 4
YminR. cf 4
Livin3ton. If 2
Wood, rf 0
McLarty, rf 3
Kennaday, if 0
Smith, p 3
Meredith, p 1
McLellan, p 0
Baker, c . . 4
Hatfield. 2b 4
PO
0
0
1
0
3
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
8
1
1
Eswine. 2b 0
Totals
..32
Medford
AB R H PO A
Pond, rf, e 1
Monro ,u 4
Peery, cf 1
Allen, p. 3b 4
Campbell, c .... 2
Shaw, rf 0
Fields, 3b 1
Barr. p 0
Peterson .. 0
South. If 3
'Durant . 1
Konopasek, 2b 3
Ice, lb 4
Totals 24 4 J 21
'Flied out for South in 7th.
Roseburg
Medford .
371 002 013
000 040 0 4
Runs batted in Monroe 2. Allen.
Beamer 2. McLarty 2. Young 2. Baker
J, i-mitrt. Two base hit Peery. Three
base hits Monroe, Beamer. Home run
Baker. Stolen bases Bissonette 2.
Arana. Livingston. Baker. Double play
Bissonette to Hatfield to Beamer.
Left on bnses Roseburg 5. Medford
11. Bases on balls Off Smith 5, off
Meredith 3. off McLellan 3. off Al
len 4. off Barr 3. Strikeouts By Al
len 3. by Barr 5. by Smith 7. by Slere
dith in 2 innings; no hits and no runs
off Smith in 4 innings: no hits and
no runs off McLellan in 1 inning; 7
hits and 10 runs off Allen in 2 in
nings; 2 hits and 3 runs off Barr in
3 innings. Earned runs Roseburg 5.
Medford 3. Hit by pitcher Campbell
iby Allen t.
Umpires Swanson and Bartow.
Buy
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Bricks. Fines,
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W. McAndrews
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STANDINGS
-NATIONAL I.EAGIP
W. L. Pet. C.B
Milwaukee 4rt 29 .580 ... .
Cincinnati 40 30 .571 'a
SV Louis 37 29 .561 l'a
Pmladeiphia 36 31 .537 3
Brooklyn 3fi 31 .537 3
New York 34 35 .43 8
Pittsburgh 25 44 .362 15
Chicago 21 40 .344 15
American League
W. L. Prt. GB
Chicago 42 25 .627
New York 42 25 .627
Cleveland 37 31 .544 5'a
Boston 37 33 .528 6'3
Detroit 35 34 .507 8
Baltimore 33 35 .485 9'3
Kansas Citv 25 42 373 17
Washington 23 49 .318 21 2
SUNDAY'S PROBABI F PITCHERS
By I' Nil En PRESS
(Won-Losl Records in Parentheses)
American League
Chicago at Washington 12 1 Kee
gan i3-3i and Fischer 1 3-4 1 or Wilson
1 84 vs. Stobbs (1-12) and Ramos
15-6..
Kansas Citv at New York 2
Terry (2-2i and Urban (1-1 1 vs. Stur
divant (6-4) and Larsen (2-2).
Cleveland at Baltimore Lemon
(5-5 1 vs. Loes (8-3).
Detroit at Boston Foytack (8-5)
or Bunning (8-2) vs. Nixon (5-4).
I.ational League
New York at St. Louis (2t Go
mez (9-5) and Crone (4-21 vs. Mizell
(1-5) and L. McDaniel (7-4) or Schmidt
.6-11.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati 2)
Haddix ( 6-4 1 and Simmons (7-3) vs.
Lawrance (8-4) and Nuxhall (2-4) or
Fowler i0-0).
Brooklyn at Chicago 2t Newcombe
(7-61 and McDevitt (2-1) vs. Elston
(l-Oi and Poholsky (1-3) or Drabow
sky (4-6i.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee 2) Law
(4-3 1 and Trimble (O-Oi vs. Phillips
(3-2 1 and Trowbridge (2-1).
Little League Field
Named for Oregonian
Honolulu (IPt A Littte
league baseball field here will
be named after Pat Blackwell,
10, of Valsetz, Ore., who was
killed while playing baseball
near his home earlier this
month.
The Navy will dedicate the
field next Tuesday.
Blackwell was killed June 6
when struck in the head by a
ground ball.
Betsy Rawls Wins Women's Golf
Open When Pung Is Disqualified
By STEVE SNIDER
Maharoneck, N. Y.
Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg,
S.C., a 29-year-old pro who learn
ed her golf in Texas, won the
women's open goli championship
for the third time Saturday
when the Hawaiian-born Jackie
Pung of San Francisco was dis
qualified for posting the wrong
score after accepting congratu
lations as the apparent winner.
Forty-five minutes after
Jackie finished her wind-lashed
rounds of 73-72 for a total of
298, executive secretary Joe Dey
of the U.S. golf association ruled
she and Betty Jameson of San"
Antonio, Tex., both had been dis
qualified for signing scorecards
giving each a five on the-par-four
fourth hole.
Both, said Dey, had sixes,
ironically Jackie said she
"thought" she had a six on the
fourth hole but inadventently
signed a card recording five for
than hole. Even the six would
have given her the title with an
official 298.
Mrs. Pung apparently vas the
victim of the excitement accom
panying a victory she was sure
was hers. It was an error of ad
dition, her official card, the one
she signed, contained the disas
trous "five" but her total added
up correctly to 72 the same to
tal she'd have had if she had
written down "six" for the
fourth hole.
Miss Rawls, winner in 1951
and again in 1953 when she de
feated Jackie in a playoff at
Rochester, N.Y., led by three
shots after a morning round of
75. She fought the high winds
for a 76 in the afternoon for a
72 hole total of 299.
"It's always great to win, I
guess," she said, "but I sure
hate to do it this way. I feel
sorry for Jackie. I know how I
would have felt if it had hap
pened to me."
Mrs. Pung, mother of two
teen-aged daughters, came out
of the hearing room with tears
streaming down her face. One
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Giants Continue Amazing Streak Dumping
Cards; Yanks, Chisox Still Knotted in AL
By TJNITED PRESS (
Daryl Spencer singled home j
Willie Mays from third base i
with one out in the 12th inning I
Saturday as the amazing New j
York Giants defeated the St. I
Louis Cardinals. 1-0, for their j
14th victory in 18 games. I
The Giants remained in sixth
place despite their triumph but
they are only six games behind
the first-place Milwaukee Braves
who walloped the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 13-6, Saturday. The Cin
cinnati Redlegs beat the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 8-3, to replace
the Cardiials in second place
and the fifth-place Brooklyn
Dodgers scored a 2-1 triumph
over the Chicago Cubs.
The Chicago White Sox and
New York Yankees remained
tied for the American league
League Leaders
(Bv United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver A- Club G AB R. H.
Fondv. Pgh 57 227 28 83
Musial, St L .. 65 259 40 92
Hodges. Bkn 62 238 36 81
Robinson Cin. .. 67 275 52 93
Aaron, Mil 69 291 53 96
Pet.
.361
.355
.340
.338
.330
AMERICAN" LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y 66 225 62
Williams. Bos. .. 62 216 48
Bovd. Bal 64 2119 39
Fox. Chi 67 259 42
Skowron. N Y. .. 62 241 37
.387
.356
.344
.328
.324
Home Rum
National league Aaron, Braves 20:
Musial, Cards 17: Snider. Dodgers 15;
Moon. Cards; Banks. Cubs: Crowe,
Redlegs, and Mathews. Braves all 14.
American league Mantle. Yanks 21;
Williams, Red Sox 19; Sievers, Sena
tors; Zernial. Athletics, and Maxwell,
Tigers all 13.
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron Braves 58
Musial, Cards 57; Hoak, Redlegs 48
Mays, Giants 46; Moryn, Cubs 42
Crowe. Keaiegs 4Z.
American league Sievers. Senators
53: Mantle. Yanks 52; Skowron.
Yanks 51: Wertz. Indians 48; Malzone,
Red Sox 44.
Pitching
Shantz. Yanks 9-1: Schmidt, Cards
6-1; Trucks. Athletics 6-1: Buhl.
Braves 9-2: Sanford. Phils 9-2.
daughter, 15-year-old Barnette,
tried to comfort her mother.
She had played two magnifi
cent rounds, one under par for
the day, in a sometime violent
wind that came out of a second
ary storm churned up by Hurri
cane Audrey. She knew she had
to par the 72nd hole to win and
confidently closed it out with
a four-foot putt for a par four.
As she later described the
fourth hole, she said she had
'six" as other observers re
corded hitting her third shot
into a tree, reaching the green
in four and two putting. But
both she and Miss Jameson, who
wound up with an 85 for 314,
each recorded a five inadvert
ently on the official scoreboard.
The U.SG.A. unanimously
adopted the disqualification rule
for a wrong score last year aft
er the men's open. In that tour
nament, Jackie Burke and Gil
Cavanaugh were penalized two
strokes for a wrong score after
a special ruling by the U.S.G.A.
Disqualification, however, was
made mandatory for all future
cases in a later ruling by the
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The Home of Medford's Finest Recaps
9Ef Bf
j IG y
2850 Crater l:ike Highway
Sunday, June 33. I9S7
lead when they picked on their
favorite cousins. The White Sox
downed the Washington Sen
ators, 7-1, for their ninth win
over them in 19 games, and the
Yankees whipped their Kansas
City "farm club," 7-6. in 10 in
nings. The Boston Red Sox beat
the Detroit Tigers, 12-4, in the
other American league daylight
game.
Stu Miller and Sam (Tooth
pick) Jones matched 11 shutout
innings at St. Louis before Mays
opened the 12th with a triple.
Willie held third as Bobby
Thomson went out on a short
fly and scored when Spencer
singled to shortstop Alvin Dark's
right. Hoyt Wilhelm, who took
over for Jones at the start of
the 12th, suffered the defeat
while Miller, aided by Marv
Grissom in the 12th, picked up
his third triumph.
Hank Aaron blasted a three
run homer that snapped a 6-6
tie in the sixth inning and Ed
Mathews followed with another
homer that boosted the Braves'
lead to 10-6. The Braves added
three more runs in the seventh
and relief pitcher Juan Pizarro
shut out the Pirates in the last
three innings to gain credit for
his fourth victory.
Tom Acker went the distance
for the first time this season
and picked up his ninth win
when the Redlegs kayoed Robin
Roberts with a five-run out-burst
in the eighth inning. Two-run
doubles by Gus Bell and Smokey
Burgess highlighted the frame
which dealt Roberts his 10th de
feat. Erskine Now Recovered
Carl Erskine, apparently fully
recovered from the sore arm that
bothered him since last season,
picked up his second win of the
year with relief assistance from
Clem Labine on the strength of
Roy Campanula's two-run hom
U.S.G.A.
"The player," explained Dey,
"has been made solely respon
sible for turning in the correct
score."
Patty Berg of St. Andrews,
111., with a 73-75 for 305 finish
ed second with 305. Betty Hicks
of Long Beach, Calif., and ladies
P.G.A. champion Louise Suggs
of Sea Island, Ga., tied for third
at 308. Miss Hicks had 76-80 and
Miss Suggs 75-76 on the final
two rounds.
Betty Dodd of Louisville, Ky.,
followed with 310 and then came
the Bauer sisters in a three-way
tie at 311 with Jo Anne Pren
tice of Birmingham, Ala. Alice
Bauer of Palos Park, 111., the
leader at the end of 36 holes,
faded to an 87 in the morning
and then had a 19. Marlene
Bauer Hagge of Dallas had 81
77 and Miss Prentice 84-74.
Barbara Mclntire, Toledo, O.,
amateur who lost a playoff to
Mrs. Kathy Cornelius of Dayton,
O., last year, led the amateur
field with 82-76 for 313. Mrs.
Cornelius was far back with
328.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
er in the fifth. It was the Dodg
ers' sixth straight victory over
the Cubs this year.
Al Cicotte picked up his first
major league victory when Joe
Collins doubled home Yogi Ber
ra with the winning run in the
10th inning. Little Bobby Shantz,
seeking his lOtri victory, was
the Yankee starter but was rout
ed as the A's scored four times
in the fourth inning to take a
6-1 lead. Wally Burnette suffer
ed his second loss in two days
for Kansas City.
The White Sox exploded for
four runs in the seventh to break
up a mound duel between Jack
Harshman and John Heise.
Heise, a 24-year-old righthander
making his first start since be
ing brought up from Midland,
Tex., of the Class B southwest
ern league, pitched good ball but
was tagged with the defeat.
Harshman yielded but six hits
as he brought his season's rec
ord to 6-3.
Rookie Frank Malzone drove
in six runs, including his first
major league grand slam homer,
as Boston jumped on four Tiger
pitchers for 14 hits. Ted Lepcio
and Jackie Jensen also hit for
the distance as the Bosox won
their third straight and their
10th in 13 games on the current
home stand.
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Burnette (9i and Smith: Shantz. Dil
mar (4. Cicotte (7) and Berra.
(1st Game)
Cleveland 000 011 000 J T 8
Baltimore 000 100 000 1 8 O
Pitula. Narleski 8). Daley (9) and
Brown; ODell. Zuverink i6i. Lehman
(9) and Ginsberg. Triandos (6).
(?nd Game)
Cleveland 000 000 001 1 8 1
Baltimore 002 100 20x 5 9 1
Mossi. McLish (5i and Brown; Wight,
Zuverink (9) and Triandos.
National League
Pittsburgh 010 113 000 6 13 3
Milwaukee .. 110 224 30x 13 14 1
Swanson. Arroyo (5i. Face (51. O'
Brien (6). B. Smith (81 and Foiles;
Burdette. Pizzaro (6 and Crandall.
Philadelphia .. 000 300 0003 T 0
Cincinnati 001 020 05x 8 9 0
Roberts. Hearn (8i. Miller ( 8 1 and Lon
nett; Acker (9-3) and Burgess. BaUejr
(9).
Brooklyn 000 020 000 2 S 1
Chicago 000 010 000 1 1(1 0
Erskine. Labine (7 and Campanella;
Rush. Brosnan (8) and Neeman.
(12 Innings)
New York.. 000 000 000 0011 8 0
St. Louis ... 000 000 000 000 0 8 0
S. Miller. Grissom (12) and Thomas;
Jones, Wilhelm (121 and Landrith.
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