1
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori, Or.
Thursday, May 21, 1959
Hedrick 7th
Winner in
Triangular
Hedrick Junior high of
Medford was first in the
seventh grade division and
second in the eighth grade
rivalry Tuesday in a three
way track meet at Grants
Pass.
The Hornet seventh scored
45 points to 31 by North
Grants Pass and 23 by South
Grants Pass.
South GP eighth graders
were winners with 57 count
ers. Hedrick had 43 and North
33.
Three Hedrick eighth grad
ers took individual firsts,
Glenn Dean in the 330-yard
run, Gib Mitchell in the high
hurdles and Jim Bandy in the
javelin and broad jump.
South GP had six firsts with
Mike Gibson winner in the
75 and 150-yard dashes and
Bob Shepherd taking the low
hurdles and high jump.
In the seventh grade action
the Hornets had five firsts
with Jim Henry copping the
75 and 330, Walter Verstrate
the 150 and Jeff Hiatt the
broad jump. Hedrick's team
of Henry, Richard Knight,
David Collins and Verstrate
won the relay.
RESLXTS:
(Eighth Grade)
75 Gibson. S: Christianson, S;
Reddik. N; Ross. H. :08.8.
150 Gibson. S: Dean, H; Lin
quist. N: Ross. H. :18.2.
330 Dean. H: Linquist. N; Pur
din. S: tie fourth. Perry and Hag
ber. S. A13.
660 Klisecker. S; Stratten, H;
Brumback. H: Miles. H. 1.43.5.
Low hurdles Shepherd. S;
Mitchell. H: Christianson, S; Strat
ten. H. :15.9.
High hurdles Mitchell. H: Shep
herd. S; Clark. N; Pippin, S. :10.9.
Shot put Bone, N; Graham, N;
Bonzon, N: Banby, H. 43-9.
High Jump Shepherd. S; Pippin,
S; O'Leary. N: Reddick. N. 5 ft.
Javelin Bandy. H: Bonzon, N;
Ankroni, S; Miles. M. 126-6 'i.
Relay South GP. Hedrick, North
GP. A9S.
(Seventh Grade)
75 Henry. H: Verstrate, H;
Packard. N: Wegley, S. :08.9.
150 Verstrate. H: Packard, N;
Prather, N: Guise. S. :18.7.
330 Henry. H: Prather, N; Hiatt,
H: Hawkins. S.. :41.9.
Low hurdles Hawkins, S: Hop
per N: Moore, H: Knitrht. H. :10.5.
Broad jump Hiatt. H; Knight, H;
tie third. Guise and Wegley, S.
Shot put Petersen, N: Cole, N;
Verstrate. H: Harris. S. 37-5.
r High jump Zenor. S; tie sec
ond, Fagnan and Pelkey. S. Ram
sey. Wymer, Goff, N. and Moore,
H. 4-6. .
Relay Hedrick (Henry. Knieht.
Collins. Verstrate); North GP;
Smith CP.
. In feed value for livestock
MOO pounds of potatoes equals
fi00 pounds of corn silage, 22
pounds of shelled corn or 35
pounds of alfalfa bay.
loeior IMC miiw uuwmii wmwii.
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7
'j-V- i v- C"
AGE j
Kiei? York Yankees Hit" Rock
Bronx Bombers Knocked
Into Cellar First Time
In 19 Years; Tigers Rise
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
You think the Yankees got
troubles?
Step in a little closer,
Buster,' and get a load of
some real misery among base
ball's other unfortunates.
Like the fizzling Phillies,
for example, now suffering
through their worst losing
streak in three years.
Or bewildered Bob Friend
of Pittsburgh, with his 0-7
record. He isn't exactly cheer
ing over that showing. Neith
er is Jack Harshman about
his woeful 0-6 slate with Balti
more. To quote Casey Stengel:
'It sure is a sad situation."
Not for everyone, though.
The Cleveland Indians
clung to their half-game lead
in the American league with
a 5-3 victory over Washing
ton Wednesday night. The
second-place White Sox stay
ed close to the Tribe with a
5-2 win over Baltimore; De
troit climbed out of the cel
lar for the first time this sea
son and dumped the Yankees
into it for the first time in
19 years by beating them,
13-6, and Kansas City' moved
into the first division with
an 8-2 decision over Boston.
Lose Eight Straight
In the National league, the
Cubs handed the Phillies
their eighth straight loss, 7-5;
the Cardinals knocked Friend
out in the second inning while
beating the Pirates, 11-1; the
Giants snapped the Braves'
six-game winning streak, 6-3,
and the Reds won the second
game of a twi-night double-
header, 7-5, after the Dodgers
took the opener, 8-4.
Rocky Colavito and Vic
Power each drove in a pair of
runs to help the Indians hand
the Senators their fourth
straight loss.
Dick Donovan's four-hit
pitching for the White . Sox
cooled off the Orioles, who
suffered only their second
loss in the last seven games.
The big story of the day, of
course, was the Yankees' hit
ting rock bottom for the first
time at this stage of the pen
nant race since May 25, 1940.
Detroit's Frank Lary, a long
time nemesis who has beaten
the Yanks 18 times in 23 tries
yielded a first-inning homer
to Yogi Berra and then held
the world champs off until
the ninth when Mickey Man
tle homered and Berra con
nected for his second of the
game.
The Tigers did a little hit
ting, too. They raked loser
Bobby Schantz and four re
lievers for 19 hits, including
a pair of homers by Eddie
Yost, who drove in six runs.
Comets, Tornadoes
Slate Single Game
Friday Afternoon
Only a single game will be
played Friday between the
Medford and Crater High
school baseball nines.
The, tussle will be at 4:15
pjn. at Cheney stadium at the
south edge of Medford and
will be Crater's home game.
A doubleheader originally
was planned.
Medford already has clinch
ed the Southern Oregon con
ference championship. Crater
will scrap to get out of the
cellar while the Black Tor
nado will aim to keep an un-
Girls' Golf Day
Cancelled Here
A Southern Oregon Golf
day planned for high school
girls has been cancelled be
cause of a lack of entries, it
was reported yesterday.
The even had been slated
for Rogue .Valley Country
club here Friday and Satur
day, May 22 and 23. It was to
have been for girls in high
schools south of Highway 20.
A tournament for girls in
schools north of that highway
will be played Friday and Sat
urday at Oswego Lake Coun
try club.
Unknown Leads
Memphis Golf
Memphis, Tenn.-CPD-A star
studded field of 99 pros and
20 amateurs, led by "un
known" Don Whitt of Bor
rego Springs, Calif., teed off
at the Colonial Country Club
today in the $25,000 Memphis
Open golf tournament.
Whitt, 28, who never has
won a major PGA tourna
ment, set a competitive course
record in the pro-am event
Wednesday with
his seven-
.Roger Maris' 10th homer
with one on in the seventh
sealed the Athletics' victory
over the Red Sox, who now
have dropped seven of their
last eight games.
Ernie Banks' three-run
homer for the Cubs in the
eighth inning sank the flound
ering Phillies. The defeat
stretched Philadelphia's los
ing streak to its longest one
since May 13, 1956, when the
club snapped a 10-game
string.
Felipe AIou drove in three
runs for the Giants with a
single, double and a homer
against the Braves, whose NL
lead was shaved to ZVz games.
Joe Pignatono's first hom
er of the season with two
men on featured a six-run
seventh inning rally that gave
the Dodgers their opening
game triumph over the Reds.
In the nightcap, Gus Bell's
three-run homer highlighted
a five run third inning for
the Reds after Roy McMil
liaiu had tagged loser Carl
Erskine for a two-run homer
in the second inning.
LINESCORES:
National League
Philadelphia 100 000 2025 10 1
Chicago 000 031 03x 7 8 1
Cardwell, Semproch (6). Meyer
(7), Robinson (8 and Sawatski.
Thomas (7), Hegan (8). Drabowsky,
Porterfield (7). Henry (9), Zston
(9) and S. Taylor. Winner Dra
bowsky (2-3). Loser Cardwell
(0-2). HR Hanebrink, Banks.
Milwaukee .000 012 0003 7 2
San Fran 000 202 02x 6 6 1
Buhl (2-2) and Crandall. McCor
mick, S. Jones (9) and Schmidt.
Landrith (9). Winner McCormick
(2-2). HR Alou, Aaron.
Pittsburgh ..100 000 000 1 6 3
St. .Louis 061 101 02x 11 14 o
Friend. Gross (2), Williams (5)
and Foiles. Mizeil (5-1) and H.
Smith. Loser Friend (0-7). HR
Boyer.
(1st fame, twi-nieht)
Cincinnati 000 020 020 4 10 0
Los Angeles 011 000 60x 8 14 1
Lawrence, Mabe (7) and Dotterer.
McDevitt (3-2) and Pignatano.
Loser Lawrence (3-4). HR Nider,
Pignatano.
(2nd game)
Cincinnati 025 000 0007 12 0
Los Angeles -.100 002 110 5 6 0
Newcombe (3-4) and Bailey. Ers
kine. Snyder (3). Koufax (8) and
Pignatano. Loser Erskine (0-2).
HR McMillan, Bell, Neal 2, Moon.
American Leaeue
Kansas City ..001 200 203 8 14 1
Boston '.010 100 000 2 8 1
Herbert (3-3) and House. Hoeft,
Monbouquette (6), Wall (8) and Da
ley. Loser Hoeft (1-4). HR Maris.
Detroit 000 023 602 13 19 0
New York ....200 000 004 6 10 2
Lary (4-3) and Wilson. Shantz,
Coates (6). Mass (7). Sturdivant (8).
Kucks (9) and Blanchard, Berra
(7). Loser Shantz (0-2). Hit Berra
2, Harris, Yost 2, Mantle.
Chicago 001 110 020 5 11 0
Baltimore ....011 000 0002 4 2
Donovan (2-2) and Lollar. Harsh-
man, Loes (8), Portocarrero (9) and
Triandos. Loser Harshman (0-6).
Cleveland 102 011 000 5 9 3
Washington .001 001 1003 6 0
Score, i'erry (71) ana waragon.
Kemmerer, Griggs (6), Fischer (8)
and Porter. Winner Score (4-2).
Loser Kemmerer (4-3). HR Kille
brew. blemished record in the games
which count in the league
standings. Medford is 7-0 and
Crater 1-6 in counting games.
League Play Ending
The tussle ends regular
loop action for. both schools.
Ashland and Klamath Falls
will wrap up their seasons
also Friday at Klamath Falls.
Either Bill Anhorn or
Wayne Allen is expected to
take the hill for the Comets
with the choice among Tom
Laurance, Dennis Barr and
Jerry Anderson for Medford.
The Black Tornado barely
squeaked by Crater 11 to .10
in their previous egagement
against the Comets.
Medford as District 6 A-l
champ will meet North Bend,
District 5 victors, here on Fri
day, May 29, in Oregon cham
pionship quarter-finals.
Baseball Video
Study Continues
Columbus, Ohio -(UPD-Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick
met here today with officials
from all 16 major league
clubs to discuss several items
of business including the ques
tion of a policy of major
league television.
It also was indicated that
the proposal for a third major
league would be discussed.
Frick called the meeting fol
lowing Wednesday's conclu
sion of the two-day Major-Minor
League Television Com
mittee meeting at which "very
satisfactory" progress was re
ported. x
Although no final agree
ment was reached on a. tele
vision policy Frick and minor
league czar George M. Traut-
Jan
announced jointly that
pftinsiderable progress was
made and a study of the situa
NY Pitchers
Threatened
By Stengel
By FRED DOWN
New York (UPD Casey
Stengel looked up at his seven
American league rivals today
and reminded them: "He who
laughs last, laughs the most
est." ,
A last-place manager for
the first time in 19 years,
Stengel also warned his bat
tered New York Yankee
pitchers, "Some of you guys
better start doin' better or you
won't be around here very
long."
The Yankees had just been
tumbled into last place by a
fearful, 13-6 shellacking at
the hands of the Detroit Ti
gers but there was no sign of
panic by Stengel or his world
champions. In fact, Stengel
was as calm fcnd collected as
if he had just signed another
two-year contract at $100,000
per.
"I've been there, before,"
he quipped when reminded
the Yankees seventh defeat
in 10 games and 16th in 22
had dropped them into the
cellar. "I've been fifth and
I've been sixth, too."
This marked the first time
since May : 25, 1940, ' that a
Yankee team was in last place
and it was also the first time
since Aug. 3, 1940, that any
team managed by Stengel
was last. Casey's Boston Bees
were in last place on the lat
ter date.
"I guess this makes pretty
good reading around the
country," conceded Casey
with a grin. "A lot of people
are having a lotta fun but
they better remember the
fella who laughs last laughs
the mostest."
Duck Trackmen
Head for PCC
Tiff at Seattle
Eugene -(UPD- An 18-man
University of Oregon track
and field squad left here to
day for Seattle and the Pa
cific Coast conference meet
Friday and Saturday where
the Webfoots have some hopes
of dethroning mighty South
ern California.
Coach Bill Bowerman said
javelin thrower D. C. Mills
and versatile Steve Ander
son, who missed the Northern
Division meet here last week
end, would be able to compete
in the PCC meet. However,
pole vaulter Phil Paquin is
still out with an injury.
"Where we finish denends
in great part on what the oth
er teams do to split up points.
We could land almost any
where among the top group
of teams," Bowerman said.
California, UCLA and Stan
ford are expected to give Ore
gon a run for the money for
second place.
Oregon lost a dual meet to
the Trojans earlier this sea
son by a close margin and
some observers give the Ducks
a chance to pull a major up
set. Yank 9 Hears
About It Early
New York -ttJPD-.The Yan
kees began to hear about it
even before they officially
tumbled into the American
league cellar after Thursday's
13-6 loss to the Detroit Tigers.
One wire addressed to Yan
kee radio and TV announcer
Mel Allen arrived at Yankee
Stadium during the seventh
inning and read:
"How hard I rooted in the
past.
"And now it's true, the
Yanks are last."
Beech wood decays rapidly
when exposed to air but lasts
well under water. It is used
extensively for piling and in
the construction of dams.
WE NEED
1957
TRADE
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MEDFCRDvJ&TRIBUK1
SIPdDOBTS
Colored Ghosts Play
Camp White Team
An evening of mirth is an
ticipated tonight at the Vet
erans Administration domicili
ary stadium at Camp White.
The CamD White semi-nro
baseball team will oppose the
traveling Iowa Colored Ghosts
softball contineent. Tt will hp
a softball "game." Play, ball
time will be 8 p.m.
Ghost players have the
ability to beat just about all
opposition but they don't stick
to straight softball too much
in their barnstorming appear
ances. They are regarded as
a talented band of funmakers
"who can turn on the steam
or tickle the fancy of the
most staid fans."
Manager of the Ghosts is
Rip Collins, one of the finest
hitters in the .game. Sleepy
Edward and Showboat Buck
ner are called the "leading
SHOWBOAT BUCKNER
Colored Ghost Funmaker
Grade Schoolers
Concjude Meet
Next Tuesday
First portion of the Med
ford school district grade
school track and field meet
was held Tuesday at the senior
high stadium with finals com
pleted in some events and pre
liminaries run in others.
The meet will be finished
on Tuesday afternoon, May
26, with some field events get
ting underway at 3:30 p.m.
All Class A finals will be
contested next Tuesday. This
week finals werex staged in
the Class C broad jump, high
jump, baseball throw and
pole vault and in the Class B
baseball toss, shot put and
pole vault. Preliminaries were
run in the 60 and 150-yard
dashes in all three classes.
CLASS C FINALS:
Broad jump Ryn, Jack; Barry,
WS; Titus. WS; tie 4th Morris, R:
Miller. Wash.; Ingram, Jeff. 13-0.
High jump Tie-Titus, WS, & In
gram, Jeff; tie -2nd Cunningham,
R, Baxter, L, McGraw, CG, Thorn
ton. OG. & Cardwell. "Wils. 3-10. '
Baseball throw: Salmans, Wash.;
Atwood, Wils; L e e v e r, Hoov.;
Black, OG; Van Sickle, Jack; Wes
ton, L. 183-0.
Pole vault Collins. Hoov.; tie
2nd Van Sickle, Jack Smith,
Wash.. & Morris, R.: tie 5th Faul
len, R, Atwood, Wils., & Longan.
Jack., 7-0.
(Finals in 60, 150. and relays
will be run Tuesday, May 26.)
CLASS B FINALS:
Baseball throw F. Toews. Jeff.;
Meyers. R.;-Schmidt, OG.; Stickley,
L.; McNair, H; Sparling, L. 185-7.
Shot put F. Toews. Jeff.; Hat
field. Wils.; Todd. R.; LaRue, Wils.;
Williams, L; Schmidt; OG. 28-7 'i.
Pole vault Felkner, Wils; Evans,
R; tie 3rd McNair. H, Curtis,
Jack.,, & Rupp, OG: tie 6th
Forbes. Jack., Parker, Jeff., & Krie
ger, Jeff. 7-3.
(Finals in all other events will
be run Tuesday, May 26.)
CLASS A:
(All finals will ber un Tuesday,
May 26.
QUALIFIERS FOR FINALS:
I Class C, Hamm, Jeff.; Kinney, R;
lint
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lotto
trouble makers" for the
Ghosts, which indicates they'll
touch off a good share of the
hilarity.
Exhibitions
During the game the trav
eling softballers are to give
exhibitions of pepperbali and
rowbeat acts. An after the
game feature is shadowball.
This act uses no ball but has
all the motions of the game.
Pitching for the Camp
Whiters will be Vera Collins,
one of the top softball throw
ers in the state. Most of the
line-up for the VAD-sponsored
team will be of familiar faces.
On the- CW crew may be
Pete Hale, catcher; Don San
ford, first base; Chuck Mair
chant, second base; Vern Par
ent, shortstop; Bill Whittle,
third base, and Don Wendt,
Jack Brown and Jack Burns,
outfielders.
League Leaders
(United Press International)
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Mil. .. 32 136 27 62 .456
Burgess, Pgh. 29 97 11 .36 .371
Temple. Cin. 35 143 26 49 .343
Mays. S.F 35 143 32 48 .336
Crandall, Mil. 32 125 17 42 .336
Alou, S.F. .. 28 96 16 32 .333
American League
Kuenn. Det. .. 26 103 13 41 .398
Fox, Chi 35 147 20 54 .367
Colavito. Cle. 32 129 24 45 .349
Maris, K.C. .. 31 121 25 41 .339
Kaline, Det... 33 135 16 45 .333
Runs Batted In
National League Banks. Cubs
39; Aaron, Braves 36; Robinson,
Reds 34; Demeter, Dodgers 34;
Mays, Giants 32.
American L e a g u e Killebrew
Senators 32; Triandos. Orioles 27;
Maris, Athletics 26- Cerv, Athlet
ics 25: Lemon, Senjrs 25; Allison,
Senators 25.
Home Runs
National League Mathews
Braves 14; Aaron. Braves 12:
Banks. Cubs 10; Demeter. Dodgers
9; Robinson, Red's- 8; Boyer, Cards
8.
American L e a g u e Killebrew,
Senators 15; Colavito, Indians 12
Maris. Athletics 10; Jensen, Red
Sox 9: Lemon, Senators 9; Yost.
Tigers 9.
Pitching
National League F ace. Pirates
6-0; Klippstein. Dodgers 4-0; Rush
Braves 3-0: Mizell. Cardinals 5-1;
Burdette. Braves 6-2.
American League Wilhelm.
Oroles 5-0; McLish, Indians 5-0;
Larsen. Yankees 3-0; Grant. Indi
ans 3-0; Shaw, White Sox 3-0; Wal
ker, Oroles 3-0.
At one time; up to about
1900, Brazil produced and ex
ported 99 per cent of all the
world's rubber.
Barry. WS: M. Mm'er, Wash.; Fou
lon. R; Titus. Wi.7
Class B. Felkner, Wils.; Smith. H;
Hagan, Jeff.; Kaye, Wash.; Toews,
Jeff.; J. Miller, Wash.
Class A, Watrude, R; . Young,
Jeff.; Call. Wash.: Warner, Jeff.;
Davis, WS; Cox, Wash.
150-yard dash
Class C, Hamm. Jeff.; Foulon. R;
Eads, H; Smith, Wash.; Titus, WS;
Miller, Wash.
Class B,- Toews. Jeff; Lemire,
OG; Hagan, Jeff.; J. Miller, Wash.;
Brennap, R; Felkner, Wils.
Class A, Call, Wash.: Warner,
Jeff.; Cox. Wash.; Hinsen, L; Lee,
Jeff.; Deubert, L.
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TORNADO DELEGATION - This delega
tion will represent Medford High school
Friday and Saturday in the state A-l track
meet at Corvallis. Kneeling, from left, are
Don Peek, Ron Reich and Ray Smith.
Standing, left to right, are Coach Dean
Benson, Phil Humphreys, Mike Murray,
Leonard Griggs and George Koch. Griggs
Junior AAU Track
Tussle Tomorrow
On Crater's Field
Boys from five Rogue vki
ley. communities will dompete
on Friday, May 22, in the
junior AAU. track , meet at
Crater High school field.
The meetwill start at 1:30
p.m. and contention will be
in the 11-12, 13-14 and 15-16
age groups: Final event is bill
ed for 5 p:m.
Runners, jumpers and
throwers from Ashland, Eagle
Point, Grants Pass, Medford
and . Central Point will com
pete. Medford entrants will be
from Medford Senior high, St.
Mary's school and McLoughlin
and Hedrick Junior highs.
Grants Pass list includes North
and South Junior highs and
Fruitdale school. Crater high
and Central Point junior high
and Ashland senior and junior
highs will be represented.
The meet is being conduct
ed by Don Spinas, Central
Point Junior high coach.
Performance Standards
There will be seven events
set up for the younger age
group, 13 for the middle group
and 14 for the older boys.
To enter a boy must have
met certain performance stand
ards in times, heights or dis
tances. February 1 is the de
termining date for age group
classification.
Ed Machen
Bout Victor
San Francisco -(UPD- The
only thing on tap today for
heavyweight prospects Eddie
Machen and Reuben Vargas
was a rematch.
No hollering for a sbot at
Floyd Patterson's world
crown; nobody even asking
for Pete Rademacher.
Machen, 197V2, won a 10
round decision over Vargas,
189V2, in a nationally tele
vised bout Wednesday , night
that was supposed to send one
man .or the other climbing up
the fistic ladder. Machen had
entered the bout as the fifth
ranked challenger. Vargas
was unranked, but in his last
bout he decisioned Tony An
thony in New York.
When Wednesday night's
bout was over, neither man
had covered himself with
glory - although there was
quite a blood letting.
Referee Verne Bybee had
it 98-95; judge Jack Downey,
96-94; judge Matt Zidich, 97
95 - all for Machen. 'The
United Press International
had it for Machen 97-96.
7
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This meet is a sort of fore
runner of a series which will
be held in Medford this sum
mer under the Oregon Olym
pic Development program of
the AAU. Meets are planned
at the Medford high stadium
on June 20 and 27 and July
11, 18 and 25. In addition to
the competition for boys there
will be junior events for girls
in this summertime program.
Mail Tribune '
Shoot Slated
Annual Medford Mail Trib
une shoot will be held on Sat
urday and Sunday, May 30
and 31, at Medford Gun club.
The shoot takes its name
from the Mail Tribune trophy
which is given for the 100-tar-get
16 yard event on Sunday.
A program of 500 targets
will be offered this year with
450 of them to be Pacific In
ternational Trapshooting asso
ciation registered.
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qualified for three spots in the Oregon
meet with first in the broad jump, second
in the 220-yard dash and anchor spot on the
second place relay team in the district meet.
In the relay with him are Peek, Humphreys
and Reich. Smith was second in the district
mile, Murray first in the shot put and. Koch
second in the broad jump.
Gene Colter
Hurls Ems
To Victory
United Press International
Chalk up another good
pitching job in the Northwest
league and this time credit
it to Gene Calter of the Eu
gene Emeralds.
Calter twirled a nifty four
hitter Wednesday as Eugene
blanked Wenatchee 5-0 to stay
within 2V games of league
leading Salem.
Eugene got all the runs it
needed with a single marker
in the first but added another
run in the second and three
more in the fifth.
Joe Sparks led the winners
with three hits and two rut
batted in.
Bailey Brem pitched
batted Salem to a 4-2 vict
over Yakima. Brem was touc
ed for 10 hits but stroked
a two-run double in the eighth
that meant the ball game for
the Senators. .
The Adirondack region of
New York and New Ha
shire is said to account ft
practically all of the outpj
of garnets in the U. S.
the true
old-style
Kentucky
Bourbon
always
smoother
because
it's slow-distilled
tion will continue.
-J
1
1
under-par 63.