TWETVMEDFORD (REGN)
Giants Vanquish Collegians
On Strength of Know How'
By ED SAINSBURY
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago W An "old man's
know-how" pulled the New York
Giants to a 22-12 win over the
1957 College All-Stars in the
24th battle between the best of
the pros and -the standout col
legians. Chucking Charlie Conerly, a
33-year-old Mississippian with
nine years of experience with the
National Football League cham
pions, wasted no motions in
spurring his team from behind
to win.
His chief assistants were Ben
Agajanianv 38, a place-kicking
specialist, and Ken MacAfee, 28,
an end. MacAfee, who has av
eraged one touchdown for every
four passes caught in pro com
petition, hauled in only three of
Conerly's efforts Friday night,
but two of them went for touch
downs on gains of 38 and 10
yards. - ,
When Cdnerly's passing at
tack slipped, Agajanian pro
duced. In addition to making
the conversions after each touch
down, he booted field goals of
33 and 45 yards, the latter only
one yard short of the All-Star
Game record.
In all, Conerly hit on eight of
17 passes for 124 yards, most of
the Giants passing gains of 160
yards.
The All Stars stubborn de
fense was the biggest surprise to
New York Giants Coach Jim
HowelL
"They were strong in the line
and had us choking up early in
the game." Howell said. "The
two toughest boys were Guard
Jim Parker of Ohio State and
Center John Matsko of Michigan
Slate."
Howell said he was "satis
fied" with the performance of
the Giants, but that they would
have to improve a lot in the
next six weeks if they're going
to successfully defend their Na
tional Football League crown.
Ben Agajanian's trusty toe as
sured victory when his last field
goal made the score 20-12 with
nine minutes left lo play.
Agajanian's 45-yard boot was
one yard short of the record set
by Lee Arioe of the Chicago
Bears in 1941.
. Howell singled out John Bro
die of Stanford and Paul Hor-
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nung of Notre Dame as the best
offensive weapons of the Stars.
Howell said Halfback Jim
Brown of Syracuse was a sur
prise. "We didn't know he could
run thai fast." he exclaimed.
The Giants' "Oold Reliable"
quarterback. Chuck Conerly,
said the All Stars almost pulled
the game out of the fire in the
last quarter when one of his
passes was almost intercepted
when the Giants were leading
by five points.
Howell said his boys were
"up" for the game, but not as
high as last winter when they
trounced the Chicago Bears, 47-7
for the pro championship.
This attacking group, though,
had to share, honors with the de
fense. In the second half the All-
Pettit Hits Homer
To Give Stars Win
Over Angels 6-5
Los Angeles, Aug. 10 OP)
Paul Pettit led off the 10th
frame with a homer to give
Hollywood its winning run Sat
urday as the Stars edged Los
Angeles, 6 to 5, in a Pacific
Coast league contest.
Both squads used three hurl-,
ers in the game which Los An
geles tied in the seventh inning.
Los Angeles letids the cross
town rivarly 12-7 for the sea
son, although the Angels have
now suffered a dozen defeats in
their last 14 games.
Pettit's tie - breaking homer
was his 15th of the year.
The Stars got two runs in the
third when Dick Smith got his
first roundtripper this season
and Leo Rodriguez singled in
one. After Los Angeles evened
it in the fourth, the Stars moved
ahead again as Jim Baumer con
nected for his 11th homer fol
lowing Smthi's double in the
fifth, and Tony Bartirome sin
gled home an unearned tally in
the sixth.
Angels Tie It - '
Big Steve Bilko drove in Los
Angeles' two fourth-frame' runs
with a single, Gale Wade's
pinchhit single scored another in
the sixth and an error and Bil
ko's sacrifice fly enabled the
Angels to tie it in the seventh.
Bob Garber, last of three on
the mound for Hollywood,
scored his eighth win against
six losses, and Babe Birrer lost
for 3-6.
In the three-inning old tim
ers' contest, Hollywood took it,
3-1.
Today. Hollywood sends Don
TRowe (5-5) and Fred Waters
(3-4) against Vito Valentinetti
(7-4) and Connie Grob (0-1).
A single by Bob Lennon cli
maxed . a two-run, ninth-inning
rally and drove in -the winning
run Saturday as the San Diego
Padres edged the Seattle Rai
niers 7-6 in a Pacific Coast
league series opener at Lane
Field.
Pete Mesa, the last of three
Padre pitchers, got credit for the
win, his eighth this year against
seven defeats. Bill Kennedy, the
last of four Rainier pitchers col
lected the loss, his first of the
season against eight wins.
Rainiers Trail
The Rainiers trailed during
the first seven innings, collect
ing single runs in the second,
sixth and seventh frames while
the Padres scored two in the
first and three in the third. The
seventh inning tally by the Rai
niers was on a homer by Bob
Thurman, his seventh on the
year. The big Padre blows in
cluded a one-run triple by Rudy
FORGETFUL
HARRY
He Co a Id Have
Borrowed for His
Sunday, August 11, 1957
Stars gained only seven yards
rushing and 62 passing and but
for Paige Cotherns 24-yard field
goal, they would have been held
scoreless.
Cotherni from Mississippi also,
kicked a 12-yard field goal ear
lier, while , another southerner,
Billy Ray parnes of Wake For
est, ran two yards for the All
Star touchdown.
Barnes was the running threat
of the collegians, picking up 60
yards in 11 carries with one rush
of 29 yards, to lead all ball car
riers in average gains.
It was the 17th win for the
pro team in the annual game
which opens the pro exhibition
season. The collegians have won
seven with two ties.
Regalado in the first and a three
run double by Earl Averill in
the third.
The Rainiers came up with a
big three-run eighth inning that
put them out in front 6-5. The
runs came on two walks, a dou
ble by Maurice Wills and a two
run single by Dick Aylward.
t Lennon's single was one of
three collected off JCennedy in
the final frame. It came on the
first pitch after Rudy Regalado
had connected with a single into
short right to score Bill Harrell
with the tying run.
, Bud Podbielan and Gene Hay
den will start for the Rainiers
tomorrow against the Padres'
Dick Brodowski (10-3) and Vic
Lombardi (5-1).
Linescorefl
(10 innings)
Hollywood
6 9 2
5 8 2
Los Angeles
Wade. Churn (71. Garbei-
(81 and
HaU Mauriello. George (5). Birrer (7)
na sauey. nome runs smith, Hyd,
3rd, none on; Baumer, Hyd, Sth. one
on: Pettit, Hyd, 10th, none on.
Seattle 6 11 1
San Diego .... 7 11 0
Rabe. Fricano (4i. Lohrke (5). Ken
nedy (81 and Aylward: Bell. Casque
(8 1. Mesa (8 1 and Jones. Home run
Thurman. Sea., 7th, none on.
Athlete Appeals
Loss of Status
New York (IP) Lee Calhoun,
Olympic and U.S. high hurdles
champion, said today he will ap
peal to the Amateur Athletic
Union for reinstatement of the
amateur status he lost Friday by
being married on the "Bride
and Groom" television show.
Calhoun and his bride, the
former Gwendolyn Bannister, of
Stamford, Conn., received some
82,500 in gifts, but that wasn't
the main objection of the AAU.
Secretary Dan Ferris of the
AAU said that the TV show was
"capitalizing" on the 23-year-old
athlete's fame, and that
therefore he would not give
AAU permission for appear
ance on the sponsored show.
Calhoun, whose home is in
Garf, Ind., and who attended
school at North Carolina Col
lege, must first appeal to the.
Carolina AAU for reinstate
ment, and if his home associa
tion votes in his favor, ,the na
tional body then would review
the case.
Oakland Charges
To Legion Finals
.Ontario, Calif., Aug. 10 HP-
Oakland won its way into the
finals Saturday with a whopping,
14 to 6, victory over Areata in
the third round of the American
Legion 1957 California junior
baseball championships.
Fresno shut out Huntington
Park, 13 to 0, the losers getting
only two hits off the Fresno hurl-
er in a quarter-final match. Lat
er Saturday Fresno was to meet
Areata to decide who will go
against Oakland for the title to
day. The Oakland squad staged an
18-hit attack to, hand Areata its
first loss.
SEEKS SPEED MARK
New York (Hi Stirling Moss
of Britain will attempt a new
world speed record on the Bon
neville Salt Flats, Utah, from
Aug. 21 through Aug. 24, in an
I MG EX181, it was announced to-
! day. Moss originally had been
j scheduled to try for the record
; beginning Aug. 13.
LET'S GO OCEAN
On the II I
6lue Beat
Salmon Trolling Bottom Fishing
TWO TRIPS DAILY 7:30 AM. and 1:30 P.M.
' or ALL DAY CHARTER
TOMMY'S SPORT FISHING
- Entrance to Citizen's Dock
Rt. 1, Box 972 Crescent City Phone 4561
SPORTS
Albany Cops
3-0 Triumph
From Maids
Eugene Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids were dropped from the
state women's softball tourna
ment in Eugene Saturday with
a 3-0 loss to Albany.
This left Salem, Albany, For
est Grove and Eugene as con
tenders for Saturday night's
games. Forest Grove and Eugene
were both undefeated by Satur
day afternoon.
Before taking on Albany the
Maids were still in the running
with a one win, one loss tourna
ment record.
The local girls' team lost its
first encounter Friday in what
statistics indicate was a bang up
ball game. Forest Grove, report
edly the team in the state to
beat, won 1 to 0 in 12 innings.
Pat Barron pitched her wind
mill windup ball all the way,
with Jean Main catching for the
Maids. Winn was winning pitph
er for Forest Grove, and Wallis
caught.
The loss dropped the Maids to
the losers' bracket in the double
elimination tourney. One more
defeat would put them out of
contention.
Friday night, the Maids came
back with Sharon Day on the
mound and breezed by Astoria,
6 to 2. Astoria lost to Salem in
first round play.
In winners' bracket Friday
games, Eugene whipped Salem
1 to 0; Forest Grove beat Spring
field 6 to 1. In the lower brack
et, Albany beat Hillsboro 4 to
0. No results were available on
the Lebanon-Bend game in this
bracket. Winner of that was to
play Albany' Friday night, and
the winner there would play the
Dairy Maids Saturday afternoon.
Salem was to meet Springfield
in a losers' bracket Saturday aft
ernoon encounter. In the 'win
ners' bracket, the two undefeat
ed teams, Eugene and Forest
Grove, were to play.
Linescores
Dairy Maids 000 000 000 000 0 5 5
Forest Grove 000 000 000 001 1 6 2
Barron and Main; Winn ana wail is.
Astoria 000 020 0 2 5 4
Dairy Maids 320 001 x 6 6 3
uay ana main; nivcia auu iwae.
Dairy Maids 000 000 0 0 3 3
Albany 000 000 x 3 1 4
Barron ana main; cuzara ana noo-
erts.
Football Season
Ticket Holders
Can Get Renewal
Holders of season tickets for
the 1956 Medford Senior High
school football season have until
Sept. 6 to renew their tickets for
the 1957 season.
The high school athletic de
partment has sent notice of the
renewal deadline to'all previous
season ticket holders. If tickets
are not called for at the high
school by Sept. 6, they will be
released for general sale.
Office hours at the school are
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon
Saturday. The office is closed
noon hours Telephone is SPring
3-5341.
Season tickets for the five
home football games in the '57
season are $7.50.
Home games scheduled are:
David Douglas; Oct. 11, Crater
high; Oct. 25, Eureka; Nov. 1,
Ashland; Nov. 8, Grants Pass.
Ref Chosen
For Fight
Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 10 (IB
The Washington state athletic
commission said Saturday it had
chosen Tommy Loughran, for
mer light heavyweight cham
pion, to referee the Floyd Pat
terson -Pete Rademacher title
bout in Seattle Aug. 22. ,
Loughran will be the only of
ficial for the bout. The commis
sion last week waived the use of
two judges at the request of Gus
D'Amato, Patterson's manager.
' The selection of Loughran was
agreeable to both parties, the
commission said.
Gun Club Holds
Prospect Shoot
Prospect Prospect Gun club
will be the site of a 50-bird
Charley Skeeters handicap shoot
today.
The shoot will begin at 10 a.m.
Entrants will compete for prizes
of sporting goods, fishing tackle,
hams and bacons. A lunch will
be served at noon.
The gun club is situated just
off Highway 62 in Prospect. All
interested persons are "invited.
FISHING
UNDINE"
Names And
Loaded Heavy List
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
By JAMES J. BRADDOCK
Former Heavyweight Champion
(Written for the United Press)
New York It was a little
different when I was fighting.
In 1935, when I won the title
as a 20-1 shot against Max Baer,
the heavyweight division was
loaded with names and there
was a young fellow called Joe
Louis threatening everybody
with a pair of dynamite-laden
fists. I was to get to know Joe
Louis fairly intimately two
years later.
When you've t names like
Louis and Baer ai good foreign
fighters like Max ochmeling and
Paulino Uzcudun to add an in
ternational flavor, you've got a
pretty good start towards pros
perity. These names aren't
around today and people are
crying that boxing is dead. It
has always been theory that
without a good heavyweight di
vision, boxing sleeps and dies.
That isn't entirely true and
never has been.
A "Dream" Fight
Take the bout between Sugar
Ray Robinson and Carmen Ba
silio that the International Box
ing club is putting on at Yankee
Stadium on Monday, Sept. 23.
It is a fight that would fit in
whether it was in my time or
yours. This is the "dream" fight
that the public will pay for and
it doesn't matter what the price
of admission is. They'll go and
Old Rider
Breaks Leg
Del Mar, Calif. (IP) Johnny
Longden, the world's oldest,
richest and winningest jockey,
neared the end of the trail Sat
urday after suffering a double
break in his right leg at Del
Mar race track.
The 47 - year - old rider, who
has collected 5,090 victories in
more than a quarter of a cen
tury of horse racing, lay in
Scripps Memorial hospital at
nearby La Jolla with no mis
givings about Friday's accident
that may sideline him perma
nently from the game he loves.
Asked if this was the end
of a riding life for him, Long
den said:
"I don't know. We'll wait and
see."
Dr. R. V. Fait, the track phy
sician, said "Johnny will be side
lined for at least six months.
A double break like this is seri
ous and at his age it will heal
slowly especially in view of
the fact that it is near an old
break."
Ironically, Longden had his
leg broken by a 2-year-old filly
named Royal Zaca, a daughter
of Royal Serenade. Longden had
ridden the latter to victory in
the $100,000 Hollywood Gold
Cup a few years ago. ,
Royal Zaca started to flip over
backwards in the gate. Johnny's
leg was momentarily caught
against the side of the gate and
that caused the break.
Referee Chosen
For Seattle Bout
Tacoma The Washington
State Athletic Commission said
today it had chosen Tommy
Loughran, former light heavy
weight champion, to referee the
Floyd Patterson-Pete Rade
macher title bout in Seattle
Aug. 22. Loughran will be the
only official for the bout. The
commission last week waived
the use of two judges at the re
quest of Cus D'Amato, Patter
son's manager. Tlie selection of
Loughran was agreeable to both
parties, the commission said.
Seattle Man Falls From
Top of Water Tower
Everett, Wash. (IP) Charles
G. Melloy, 36, Seattle, was
killed Friday when he fell 150
feet from the top of a water
tower on which he was work
ing at the Simpson Paper" com
pany. Snohomish County Coroner
Ken Baker said Melloy, who was
foreman of a crew employed by
the H. A. Somers company, Se
attle, either slipped or was
struck by a hook attached to a
crane which was lifting steel
piates to the tower's top.
Plan Your Vacation at
WILLOW CREEK
Reservoir Resort
Good Fishing, Good Picnic, Camping and
Trailer House Spaces
EXCELLENT SWIMMING!
Cabins, Boats, Motors for Rent
Reservations now being taken for Labor Day.
9 miles above Butte Falls on main Fish lake Road
FOR RESERVATIONS:
Write P.O. Box 1389, Medford, or
Phone TOwnsend 5-2294 Butte Falls
Socket
see it because it has every ele
ment of punch, skill, drama and
suspense.
This kind of match doesn't
come along too often. It would
compare to a Harry Greb-Mick-ey
Walker fight, or Billy Pe-trolle-Jimmy
McLarnin for ex
citement potential.
Promoters today have to do
the best with the available tal
ent, just as they did years ago,
although there was much more
talent available then, i
That doesn't excuse the Floyd
Patterson- Peter x Rademacher
match that is being fought for
the "heavyweight" title in Se
attle on Aug. 22. There's no ex
cuse for that one and it should
be billed strictly as an exhibi
tion if it has to be done at all.
As the so-called "Cinderella
man 'of boxing, it is difficult
for me to eliminate a chance for
Rademacher, but that chance is
so slim, it would have to be a
miracle. I was a professional,
of more or less proven ability.
Rademacher has never fought as
a professional and his reputation
as an amateur fighter, I have
been told by writers who cov
ered the recent Olympic Games,
is not that of a great fighter, or
even a very good one. Perhaps
Patterson isn't great, as yet, but
he is the best professional fight
er among the heavyweights.
How would I rate the future
of the heavyweight division?
My opinion of Patterson is
that he can achieve some meas
ure of recognition as champion
only if he fights the best. I feel
that Eddie Machen is the best
right now. He would not only
be a test for Patterson but
would constitute a threat be
cause of his punch. After Ma
chen, the class is virtually even.
The "oldsters" "like Nino Valdes,
Archie Moroe, Bob Satterfield
are outsiders in the field.
My vote for the best prospect
for the future is Alex Miteff, the
Argentinian who seems to have
everything and will get there if
he is not rushed. Willie Pas
trano, Roy Harris, Zora Folley
are young and good but have a
bit to go yet.
And as has often happened in
boxing, some new young stal
wart will come out of nowhere
to bring back the punch and ex
citement and the sport, which
has been often killed but never
died, will be thriving and vi
brant again.
Youths Chosen
For Davis Team
New York, Aug. 10 (IP) Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., Ed
Sledge Jr. of Dallas and Earl
Buchholz Jr. of St. Louis each
was named to the U.S. Junior
Davis Cup tennis team Saturday
for the second year in a row.
The five other youngsters se
lected for the team by the U.S.
Lawn Tennis association's Junior
Davis Cup committee were Rob
ert B o w d i t c h of Worcester,
Mass., Robert Delgado and Allen
Fox of Los Angeles, Lawrence
Nagler of Roslyn Heights, N. Y.
and James Shaffer of St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Two Teams Win
In AABC Games
Portland HP) Sellwood-More-land
and Showboat won their
AABC games at Sckavone field
here Friday night.
Sellwood - Moreland defeated
the Portland Celtics, 10-5 in 10
innings. Showboat won from
Blue. Lake, 8-1. Carl Meeuwsen
allowed only two hits in pitching
Showboat to victory.
Burghers Cop
Legion Game
Roseburg API Lockwood Mo
tors of Roseburg edged out Brad
ford's Clothiers of Portland Fri
day night, 4 to 3, as Centerfield
er West Young stole home in the
last of the eleventh inning, in
the first game of the state Legion
baseball championship series. .
A crowd of 2,199 turned out
to see the game at Findley field.
The teams meet here tonight in
the second game of their best-of-five
series. Monday they move
to Portland for an 8 p.m. game
at Lincoln high school field.
league Leaders
. By UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & Cluo G. AB R. H. Pet
Williams. Bos 100 340 76 133- 391
Mantle, N.Y. 108 359 97 134 374
Woodling. Cle. 92 283 50 83 .329
Boyd, Bal 103 345 57 111 .322
Fox, Chi. 107 419 71 134 .320
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron', Mil. 105 431 82 144
Groat. Pgh. 81 327 38 109
Musial. St. L. .107 419 67 139
Robinson. Cin. ..105 427 75 140
Mays, N.Y. 109 415 80 135
33
333
332
329
325
Home Runs
American League Williams, Red
Sox 30: Sievers. Senators 30; Mantle.
Yanks 30; Wertz. Indians 20; Colavito,
Indians 19: Maxwell, Tigers 19.
National ieague Aaron, Braves 32:
Snider, Dodgers 27: Mays, Giants 26:
Musial, Cards 23: Crowe, Redlegs 25.
Runs Batted In
American League Sievers, Senators
79; Wertz, Indians 78: Mantle. Yanks
77; Skowron, Yanks 73; Jensen, Red
Sox 70.
National League Raron. Braves 87;
Musial, Cards 87; Crowe, Redlegs 73
Mays, Giants 72; Emus, Cards 69.
Pitching
Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Donovan
White Sox 12-3: Sanford. Phils 14-4-Grim,
Yanks 10-3; Bunning, Tigers
13-4.
Akins Aims
At Title
i
Cleveland IUV-Virgil Akins.
veteran St. Louis welterweight,
clamored Saturday for a shot at
the winner of the Ray Robin-son-Basilio
title bout, figuring
he earned it by his upset eight
round technical knockout over
Garnett Sugar Hart Friday
night.
Referee Lou Parker stopped
the fight after 49 seconds of the
eighth round, but many ring
siders in the public auditorium
felt he should have made the
gesture mid-way in the seventn
when a looping right hook
dropped Hart for an eight-count,
after which he arose and absorb
ed a merciless pasting.
' Akins and the 10th ranked
Hart of Philadelphia weighed
148 pounds each for their nationally-televised
bout.
Akins began hurting the 20-
year-old Hart, who suffered his
third loss in 25 bouts, in the
sixth round with stiff combina
tions to the body. Hart seemed
unable to protect himself in the
seventh, during which he took
a terrific pounding against the
ropes.
Bout Called
Due To Rain
Portland, Ore., Aug. 10 IffU
The outdoor heavyweight fight
between Bobo Olson and "Irish"
Pat McMurtry scheduled at
Portland Meadows Saturday
night was called off- because of
rain, promoter Tommy Moyer
announced.
Moyer said the bout would be
set over to next Saturday night,
Aug.-17, and that it would still
be held under the stars if there
are stars.
Forecasts of cloudy skies and
scattered light showers plagued
efforts to go through with the
match Saturday night, and about
7:30 p.m. (PST), it began to rain.
OFFERED TEXAS BOUT
Mexico City (UV Raul Raton
Macias, the NBA world bantam
weight champion, has been of
fered an Aug. 31 bout at Mc Al
len, Texas., and his manager,
Pancho Rosales, said Macias
would like to fight there al
though no opponent has been
designated yet.
I
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Here Today
Camp White Cave Junction
topped Camp White in a non
league baseball game here Fri
day evening, 8 to 3.
A Rogue Valley Baseball
league game at the fairgrounds
today will feature Medford
Cheney Studs and Camp White.
The game starts at 2 p.m.
No other games will be played
in the league this week end.
Cave Junction was scheduled
to play Butte Falls, and Talent
Ashland was to meet Grants
Pass. Earlier in the week, Butte
Falls, and Grants Pass an
nounced they were dropping
from the league for the balance
of the season.
Cave Junction and Talent
Ashland will receive forfeits.
Medford will seek win num
ber 20 for the season. The Studs
have lost only four out of 23
played, all those to non-league
teams. Their last game, Wed
nesday, ended in a 14 to 5 vic
tory over the Klamath Falls
Kubs.
Duane Sides, top pitcher in
the league with five wins and
no defeats to his credit, will
start for Medford.
Senators,
Ems Victors
By UNITED PRESS
Yakima matched the Senators
homer for homer Friday but
couldn't master the singles as
Salem beat, out a 7-4 Northwest
League victory.
Elsewhere, Wenatchee pound
ed out a 6-3 decision over Lewis-
ton in the opener of a double
header but gave way to the
Broncs in the nightcap, 3-2. Eu
gene gained a half game on the
Chiefs by blasting four Tri-City
pitchers for a 7-3 nod.
Yakima's only runs came as
the result of the round-trippers.
Ted Tappe got a solo in the
fourth and Herb Anderson fol
lowed in the fifth for three runs.
Salem's two homers came from
rookie Terry Maddox and Csl
Bauer in the fourth.
Stu Hanson was credited with
his ninth win in 12 starts in
Wenatchee's opener while G.
Jacobs stood his 10th loss
against eight wins. Art Tinsley,
second Bronc pitcher in the
nightcap, posted his fourth vic
tory against six losses. Gerald
Johnson took his third loss in
eight decisions.
Tri-City jumped to a one-run
lead on three tallies in a wild
sixth inning only to have the
Emeralds roar back with five
runs in their half for the four
run winning margin.
Lou Hague, Dan Hubert and
Don McDonald scored for Tri
City while Carl Htstzler, Don
Frailey, Ze'ke King, Pete Mika
cich and Dan Holden came
across for the Emeralds. '.
REDLEGS WIN
. Cincinnati (IP)- The Cincin
nati Redlegs put an abrupt end to
the Chicago Cubs' six-game win
ning streak Friday night when
they swept a twi-night double
header, 9-7 and 6-4, by coming
from behind with four-run rallies
in the eighth inning of each
lame. .
Oscar OH! Says:
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