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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1963)
American League Roundup White Sox Homers in 9th Top Twins; Detroit Wins By United Prtti International Jim Landis and Floyd Rob inson hit consecutive ninth inning home runs Saturday tii give the Chicago White Sox a 2-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The win en abled the Sox to regain sec ond place ahead o Minne sota. In the only other afternoon came, the Detroit Tigers edged the Cleveland Indians. f)-8, on Bubba Phillips' Ktueeze bunt in the ninth in ning. Dick Stigman of the Twins Hill Clings to Lead Of 3rd Denver Round Denver, - IUPD - Dave Hill, who plays the back nine at Denver Country club as if he owns it, came back after an parly lapse Saturday to shoot a one-undcr-par 69 and retain his lead after the third round of the $.33,000 Denver open. Teachers to Participate In Program Portland - Elementary (eachers in the Molalla and Canby arras will take to the out of doors Sept. 4 and 5 lo participate in a short-term study of soil, water, plant life(j)gy on and wound up with and wildlife resources. Sponsors) bv. the. MoJa.Ua rlcmrntary school district and the Canby elementary school district as part of their pro gram of teacher training, the teacher-students will be given Ihe opportunity to observe nncl study the natural resourc es of thc.ate and their inter relationship. Resource specialists partici pating in the two-day work-i-hop include those from the state and federal forestry, soil conservation service, exten sion service, Portland and General Electric, fish commis sion and the game commis sion. Austin Hamcr, resource specialist for the game com mission, is the workshop coordinator. Nine Regulars Return For Phoenix Football Phoenix "If we can adequately fill two or three spots in the line, we think we should have a fine team," re ports Coach Jack Woodward of Ihe Phoenix High school Pirate football aggregation. ' He said, "Our backfield of lio Williams, quarterback, Dennis Gasman and Jim ' C'onsnrurk, halfbacks, and si' .Ion Grfliby, fullback, possess ; talent and experience at each i .! spot." :i Woodward listed 25 lctter "' men among 44 sophomores, bjuniors and seniors who have J checked out suits. He pointed of out, however, that the total j number of monogram men is misleading since the majority of the gridders won letters by logging playing time ac.air.st some ot the weaker teams on the Pirate schedule last fall. They did not play much against the strong teams. However, Woodward does have nine starters back from the squad which was a state i-cmifinaiist in 1962. Two of Finest They arc Greg E.P, end; Pave Wcstfall, Ken Tycksen and Ron Patterson, guards; Taul Dicdrich, linebacker; Williams, Consbruck, Gren n.ni and Granby. All but nirdrich and Patterson were both ways players. Williams. Westfall and Granby are three-year vets and Grennan, Ksp. Consbruck and Tycksen. two-year lcttermen. Woodward said that he and his coaches think that with Williams and Granby "we have two of the finest players we have ever had." Granby vas an end as a sophomore end played some fullback slong with end last year. One-year senior lcttermen are Gary McGarity, Patter ton and Wayne Cardoza. The one year monogram juniors nrc Gary Smith, JLasv Pal mer. oRamon Mata. Charles Martin. Eugene Hill, Ken Hawkins. Greg Goodrich, Bob Fcnton. Tim jvytingcr. Hick D.Yian, Diednch, Gary Conk and Lloyd Campbell. In addition Paul Morns and riirk Unruh lettered as sopho mores. M..--. .. rnH,n nnA Put. If ion are" vying for guard mcTtackir spots on the of - fcrsive first string. Dicdrich is at crnler. Smith and Mike .Vupien are clashing for n end berth. The veteran back field is backed by Hawkins, and Joel Horlen of the White Sox hooked up in a scoreless pitching duel for seven in nings. Horlen was forced to Tetire at that point after be ing hit on the pitching hand by Earl Battey's ground ball. H o y t Wilhelm relieved Horlen and preserved the shutout through the eighth. Landis then led off the ninth with his 12th homer and Rob inson followed with his eighth. Wilhelm was credited with his third victory against eight defeats. Detroit rallied for three The 2B - year - old Jackson, Mich., pro had a 54-hole to tal of 204, which left him two strokes in front of the near est contender, Jacky Cupit of Corona, Calif. Cupit shot a 68 Saturday for a 206. Hill, holding a one-stroke lead at the end of yesterday's second round, actually fell behind Al Geiberger of Carl Ion Oaks, Calif., on the front nine. Geiberger, who was lied with Ken Vcnluri qf Crystal River, Fla., and Jay Hebert of Lafayette, La., one stroke back of Hill after the second round, shot a one- un-der-par 34 on the front nine as Hill was carding a 36. But Hill i?ank wo 15-foot birdie putts:om1tig back as Geiberger took a double Bo- a 73 for a third round score g .209. Hebert's 71 Saturday drop ped him back into a tie for third at 207 with Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez of Dorado Beach, P. R. Rodriguez fired a 65, sharing the day's low with Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., whose 54-hole total was 209. Tied al 208 were Bill Eg gcrs of Henderson, Nev., and Pat Rea of Pueblo, Colo. Join ing Sanders and Geiberger in the 209 circle were Bobby Nichols, Corona, Calif., who had a 66: Bob Rosburg, Port land, Ore , and Rex Baxter Jr., Amarillo, Tox. Venturi skied to a 75, drop ping him seven strokes off the pace at 211, quarter; Dorman, halfback, and Campbell, fullback. Whila lha threa a-re tncl nrsn year lcttermen, they are on j the varsity for the third year. Assistants Named Hap Consbruck, Dick Swinncy and Delmar Brood- are assisting longtime Phoenix mentor Woodward. Consbruck, starting his 10th season here, works with both backs and linemen and spec ializes in working with the kickers and the kicking game. Swinney, ex-Medford high center, is coaching the line. He wil be on a year's leave of $scnce to work toward his master's degree kSit0Wm be with the squad whenever possible. Woodward points out that Swinny briws to the Bucs the knowledge he picked up playing under the Medford system. Brood, one cF:e finest backfield men in Phoenix high hisQXJIs working with the junior vwr";y"9frfl fresh men. . Freshmen practice docs not begin officially until Tues day, Sept. 3, but some 15 of these boys have obtained gear and are drilling with the varsity. Grand Opening Shoot Planned At Prospect Pensnert There will be a grand opening trapshoot by .... n . r-.... tue riuapfn uun viuu ,,,, Sept 8 on the cluh grounds hhinrl ihr- Richfield service behind the Richfield service station on Highway 62. This will be a merchandise ?fib3t and all interested are welcomcirtinch will be serv ed on the grounds. The shoot il'irom 10 a.m. until dusk. Several members of the club have been working to get the new club house up Ninth Grade Grid ', Practices Scheduled FfK.lb.il practice tor ninth ! graders in both Medforrl jun- "" Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3. McLoughlin gridders are lo report at 3 p.m. and Hed rick aspirants at 3 30 p.m. runs In the ninth to beat Cleveland. De.ite two hom ers by Bill Freeham, the Ti gers trailed 8-6 going into the ninth. Norm Cash's bases loaded single with one out tied the score. Phillips' "sui cide" squeeze bunt then scor ed George Thomas with the winning run. Fred Gladding, who pitch ed two hitless relief innings, was the winner and Jerry Walker the loser. Mike De La Hoz, Larry Brown and Fred Whitfield all homered for Cleveland. In night games, New York was at Baltimore, Los An geles at Kansas City, and Washington at Boston. LINK SCORKS Amerfran l.earlle Detroit Ill 2"! 003 9.13-0 I Cleveland . . 044 nun nnnR. ji-2 Regan. Koch 1 3 . Anderson (4t, Gladding 181 and Freehan; Gram, Walker 4i. Bell l9i and Romano. WP Blandine tl-li. I. P Walker lti-51. HRS Freehan 2. itith & 7thi, De La Hoz i4thi, Whitfield H7thi. Brown t4th. Chicago 000 000 O02 2-5-0 Minnesota . 000 000 000 0-fi-0 Horlen, Wilhelm (Bi and Carreon. Martin (fl': Stignifln. Dailey and Rut lev WP Wilhelm i3-Rl. LP Stifinian HM4i. HRS Landis ,ll2th,, Robinson lilthl. Pin Tourney Qualifying Scheduled Portland - Larry Jones, who finished second in last year's state eliminations for the 1063 BPAA all-star tour nament, has been appointed executive director of the Ore gon State Bowling Proprietors associftion. Larry became the first Kla math Falls bowler to qualify for the national all-star tour nament. He also swept the city singles and all-events ti tles in the Klamath Falls City association tournament this year, and captained Maury's Foreign Cars to a first place finish in the Major Classic, Klamath Falls' foremost scratch league q One of his first duties in the office of executive direc tor', according lo Larry, will be the promotion and publi cizing of the 1964 all star. Eliminations for the annual "world series of bowling'' get under way in October. O In the area qualifying for women, keglers of Ashland, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Medford and Lakeview will roll at Klamath Falls' Lucky lanes. In men's area action will be at Medford lanes and Ro.xy Ann lanes for bowlers in the same foregoing com munities. .Women's qualifying will be on Saturday, Oct. 12 al 4 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. Semifinals will be held on Friday, Oct. 18 at 9 p.m. Fi nals will be on Saturday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at Kellogg howl. Men's qualifying will he on Saturday, Oct. 25, at 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. and Sun day, Oct. 27, at 130 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Semifinals will be held on Friday. Nov. 1. at A p.m. Finals will be on Satur day, Nov. 2, al 2 p m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. at Interstate lancCD 1963 Trapog Season Similar To LastYear Portland - Oregon trappers will have a season similar In last year, according to regu lations established by the game commission. The 1963-1964 season for mini will be from Nov. 15 through 9an. 15. Marten arid Tingtail cat may be lawn from Nov. 15 through Feb. 15. Again, as last year, a long season on muskrat will he al lowed In Lake, Klamath, Mal heur and Harney counties with this season scheduled from Nov. 1 through March 31. The remainder IV 11 state will be open fr mus krat trapping Nov. 13 through rrn. la. ! Crat. Lake Malheur and Harney counties will be ripen , . . . thclr "U-'rety for trapping I beaver and otter, with t h e season to run from Nov. 1 through Feb. 15. Other counties of the state will have a beaver and otter season from Nov. 15 through Feb. 15. Open and closed areas remain similar to las! year, although additional re - striclions were placed on ,-,... ri,,mhia n,rf pi,-. er. Tillamook. Wasco, Wash-! give the Raiders excellent di ington and Yrt.ihill counties, i rcction. Between them they In addition, the Siuslaw For-'have completed "3 passes out est in Douglas county was of IfiRtirs for 1.101 yards, opened to beaver and otter The receivers, led hy Art trapping. Trappers are -irged to re quest copies of Tie 1963-1964 regulations which contain a full report of open and closed areas, season riatfs'and l.'.nits, and other trapping regula tions. 0 o MEDFOHD life Js&sStaM aw i ST. MARY'S PRACTICE Simulating "big High Grid Coach Hill McKibbin put his game" action, John Lucas, guard (left), and charges through their paces on Friday. All Mike Hutchinson, tackle, open a "big hole" three of these active Crusaders are idler- for fullback, Jeff Randolph, as St. Mary's men. Salt Lake Bees SVSay Not Play Next Year Salt Lake City - mm - The Salt Lake Bees, beset by poor I attendance and bad weather, threatened Saturday to pull oul of the Pacific Coast league unless the present ma jor - minor league working agreement is improved. Official notification that the Bees would not operate next year was made in a let ter to league President Dew ey Soriano in Seattle. Con tents of the letter were made public here. The letter carried the sig natures of Mrs. Walter Cos griff, presideniiiiiliiga Salt Lake City Baseball Corp., and general manager Herman Franks. It cjld jibe Ffl'"; rnnnnt enn. Amateur Team Selected for Hudson Match Portland - IHPli - The fo) man amateur team that will face a team of Northwest pro fessionals in the 15th Hudson Cup golf matches Sept. 28-29 al Astoria was announced Sat urday by non-playing captain Francis Hcitkemper. Five automatic qualifiers for the team were Oregon match play champion Bob Prall, Salem; Ken Storey, Se attle, Pacific Northwest Golf association champion; Tbm Storey, his son, Washington amateur champ: Bob ' Ihlan fcldt. Seattle, PNGA semi-finalist, and Bill Wakcham, Vancouver, B. C, the British Columbia amateur champion. Members of the Hudson CuQ committee and Northwest golf writers also selected Mah lon Moe. Spokane; Q.ck Price, Longview, Wash., and Don Krcigcr, Bruce Cudd and Dick Yost, ail of Portland. The matches include 3fi hole Scotch foursomes t h e first riav and 36-hole indiviri- ual match play the second The final is scheduled for to day. I day. Fans Feel Ccacil DaViV Has Built Raider Club Thaf Can Hold lf$Ow (Editor's note: This ii an other in a serieiuof dis patches sizing up ytit pros pects of pro football teams for Ihe 1963 season.) By rfivOwOOD Oakland, Calif. -UTH- The Oakland Raiders, who have been kicked around unmerci fully in their first three years in he American Football League, played their final ex hibition game of the season against San Diego last night. And wio- .or lose, the fansj firmly believe that coach AT Davis has concocted a chib that can hold its own with any team in the league. The Raiders won three of (heir first four CXh.WtWBH.i ., ... . .. . . ., . i tics with a rebuilt club that has sltrvn signs of having rl.-jv.wnship potential. Davis came lo the Raiders from the Chargers, where he wa A hrifht vnnntf avilwnt : lasl season. I fiSniiHncp- ; mrn, was lh;i? nP (n i Ki.im thai ,,.t ........ n ............. ...... ... ...... ..... , dwri ome ( lnP niKn scorns j in tho mcncan league. in the American league Does Good Job So far, he has done a good Job of that. His secondary has! l"f"P ' mllkr u contend intercepted 12 passes and the ! ' 0vt. Hut when scores ceneralrV have been a bit lower than in the past. ; But the offense has been : outstanding, too. Quarter- , backs Cotton Davidson and ;-r i-i . k,... ,m,. a . Powell, ohlained from the old New York Titans, have been brilliant. 'In the first four games, Powell caught 24 tosses for 332 yards and four touchdowns. Bo Rnbefjon, the flanker back, has nabbed 13 for 273 yards and two scores. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. rK-f: - mat' Jl i s v4 tinue to operate under the present system of major-min- or working agreements. The team presently has a deficit of S30.000. "A complete analysis of the simple basic economic facl.s involved leads to the ines capable conclusion that the working agreement extend ed presently by the major league clubs constitutes an unfair subsidy to the major of the minor league clubs," night was his first a 42-yard-thc letter said. ' cl' the second period. He Franks pointed out that the! added a 20-yai'der in the third problem with tripOA base- Period and really went to ! ball was a universal one. "I'd say that at least 15 of the 20 clubs in Iriple-A this year will end up in the red." The action of the present Salt Lake City Baseball cor poration, however, doesn t nreeludp othnr Inral I nl rrcsG. from nickini: un the ball. "If someone else here has the mnnry to t;ikc this fran chise and operate it," they're welcome," said Franks. "We just find that we can't rio H under the present condi tions." Long Bac Wins 12-3 Kcenc. N.H. - HIPH - Long Beach, Calif., handed Mem phis, Tenn., its fir.st defeat of the year, 12-3, Friday night in the American Legion Little World (syncs. Earlier, Greensboro, N.C., and Somcrville, Mass., were ousted in the double-elimination series, reducing the field to four teams. Memphis met Omaha today to deeWe which of the two teams remains in contention. Each has two wins and one loss. Undefeated Long Beach played Evansville. which has i a 2-1 series record, last night O CD And there may he a new hero in the club by the name of Mike Mercer, a kicking specialist. Mercer was picked up as a free agent after being dropped by two National League clubs. In his one game last week against the New York Jets, he kicked five field goals from distances of 15, 27, 28, 16 and 40 yards, and he made all four of his conversion attempts. In addition to that he aver aged 39 yards a kick in seven , Pu",s-. , J , uavis- nan nrrn winryiiiK about his defensive line bc- fore the start of the exhlbl lion season. " J tn8:& 3VC hrrn rifiinc a conn ion mug- - gmg the holes. Leading these is Archie Matsos, 212 pound strongman obtained in the trading marts. The offensive line, says vis, ieegrsgoml one. The an chor man is Jim Ott'i, the 240 - .,.,,1 .I-,- ,. hn I,., ..,.., -i . league ; bet n i every season he nas in the loop. We don't have enough tal ented athletes sprinkled in the w K 1 "" l xer. maybe we can come away with the help we need.'' . BISISLL IMETAl WORKS Commercial Induttf ill Retifftniul Sheet Mtl Work Stainleti, Gilvtniifd and Copper fabrication 2287 West Main PH0NI 772-4440 OREGON 44dK Michoeit Field Goals United Preii International Lou Michaels, the Pitts- burgh Steelers' left - footed i hooter who established a Na- tional football League record i by kicking 26 field goals last i year, is in mid-season form The former Kentucky All- American booted five field goals as the Steelers whipped fiSO Detroit Lions, 22-7, in a tuneup game before 23.781 fans Friday night at Detroit. best kick of the town in the final quarter with three-pointers from 36, 27 an 16 yards. Glen Glass set up Pitts burgh's only touchdown a one-yard plunge by John Hen ry Johnson when he inter cepted an Earl Morrall pass ) on llic Lion 27 in 1110 Second I l"'riol a'"1 n it back to the nine-yard line. Morrall saved the Lions from a shutout by tossing a 30-yard scoring pass to Gail Coghill in the final period. The Steelers' victory, avenging a 17-10 loss to De troit in last season's playoff bowl game, left befii clubs with 2-2 exhibition records. The' defending champion Green Bay Packers tackle the New York Giants at Milwau kee Monday night In a replay of their 19H2 playoff game. In American Football league r game today at New Brunswick, N.J., will pit the New York Jets against the Boston Patriots. EL Florists In Finals Stflitford, Conn. - Him - T(fjp Erv Lind Forfeits of roruann, ure., anvancea 10 the finals of the Women's Softball tournament Friday with a 2-1 victory over Phoenix, Ariz., and a 3-1 win over Whittier. Calif STANDINGS iFv rnlli-dpTTTT Inlrrnallnnal NATION AL JlKAfitE W L M.ns AnRelPB HI. S3 St Louis 14 an Sbii Frnclico 73 fll Mllwmikor 72 fl2 Philadelphia 72 Nil Cincinnati 73 US ChK'aEo nfl KS Pmntmrgh 117 fid HmiMnn SO SS New York 42 91 Pel .fl02 .SS2 .543 .537 .522 .321) .313 .3(14 .370 .316 AMKHII'AN I.KAKIK I. 47 sn Pet .Mfl .3B3 ..'inn .541 .402 .471 .470 New York Chicauo Minnesota Mainmort! 7.1 Oetroll "3 Cleveland S3 noslon i:t l.ns AnRfles " Kansas Cily SB Washington . !. Played nifhi same. .430 I'A IHC COAV.r I.KAfil Niirlhfrn IllvU.nn W 1, r .Snokana KR 511 .3' Hawaii 7fl 711 .3 r;n Taroina 74 7:t Portland (in 77 Seattle tin ft I Ji'fczin j Southern I.I.IU L I. tton Pel 3.11 311 3113 !, .112 i . i K I a i.nv naii..f w, '"t J'",. Drover 72 77 R2 miiitiiw kst I.KAfYrK w I. j 1 Wenaiehee 33 32 l.rwiston 34 32 Pit .ono .331 .322 313 4.11 .170 Tn-( itv 23 41 " '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2 Dr. At low A $61.75 Mo. National League Roundup Rover. Rurtnn Hnmers FJah Wins for By United Pratt International Ken Boyrr of the St, Louis Cardinals hit an 11th inning homer and Ellis Burton of t h e Chicago Cubs walloped a grand-slam homer in the ninth Saturday to earn their trams victory. PET TALK Sy M. I. L. AROUND THE WORLD "Animals overywheje sett for -animals everywhere should be protected." With this slogan, the Inter national Society for the Pro lection of Animals has chal lenged humanitarians of the world. At I.S.P.A.'s meeting held in Wiesbaden, Germany, in May, 1963, representatives were present from nearly 30 nations from Europe, Amer ica, Africa and Asia. Activ ities of this organization have included such diversified areas as establishing new watering sources for wild ani mals within the national park systems of Kenya; support of a project to establish a nature reserve in Costa Rica; action in improving conditions of horse transportation from Ireland to Europe and from Tunisia lo France; and, as sistance with many other problems from Alaska to China. The United States is a lead er in humane education, and recognition of its importance is reflected in the fact that 29 states have legislation requir ing the tm?ijngQf humaitfc education in their public schools. (Oregon has such a law but, on inquiry, it has been found lo be ignored.) Other countries advance the leaching of humane principles in different ways. In such faraway countries as Japan and Tanganyika, contests for paintings and posters illus trating kindness to animals play an Important part in the program. A Christmas card published by the Japan Ani mal Welfare Society and a poster from the Tanganyika S.P.C.A. express the spirit of kindness and sympathy. Near er home in Canada, the Kind ness Club is flourishing. In England, the Field Rangers is in contact with some 15,000 school children. Cruelty can happen any where, anytime, and there are Ottiny ways to approach the problem. Humane education has been proven lo be a prac tical means and is basic in many schools. It is justified hy the fact thai it Is an impor tant part of growing up that it helps the child to become a better adult. Dr. Albert Schweitzer writes: "When the cries of thirsty beasls from our rail way cars die out unheard, when so much brutality pre vails in our slaughter houses, when animals in laboratories suffer incredibly from merci less men or are turned over to the cruel play of children, we all bear the guilt for it. No one of us may permit any preventable pain lo be in flicted, even though Ihe re sponsibility for thai pain Is not ours. No one may shut his eyes and think that pain, which therefore Is nol visible to him, Is non-existent." Elk Hunting Applications Due on Tuesday Portland- Elk iaisaaaars wish ing UahaaTpplicalionS for either-sex elk permits or per mits for special elk hunts hnvp until Stent 3 In suhmit OSpplica linns. All applications must he In the game commis sion's Portland headquarters on that date In be clik'WMe for Ihe drawings. Applications re ceived '(fler tho closing dead line, September 3, will nol be considered. The public drawing will be held at 10 a.m., Sepl. 10, al the gome commission's Port 1 a n d headquarters, 16 3 4 Southwest Alder st. here. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1963 Redbirds, Cubs Boyer's home run with a man on base gave the Cards a 7-5 win over the Philadel phia Phillies and Burton's slam enabled the Cubs to edge the Houston Colts, 6-5. In the only other afternoon game, Jim O'Toole was cred ited with his 17th victory as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-0. Boycr's homer off Johnny Klippstcin of the Phils fol lowed a single by Dick Groat. It was Boyer's 19th homer of the season and his third extra . base hit of the game. A home run by Clay Dalrynv pic uatfl a man on base in the ninth had tied the score against Ernie Broglio. Bobby Shantz, who pitched two hitless relief innings, was the winner. Curt Flood of the Cards and Wes Covington of the Phils also homered. The Cubs trailed Houston 5-1 going to bat in the ninth. They knocked out Hal Brown with three singles that pro duced a run and then in came Hal Woodeshick. Pinch-hitter Leo Burke walked to load the bases with two out and then Burton broke up the B 5 game with hit homer. Jim Brewer, fourth Chicago pitch er, was the winner. O'Toole allowed only four bus in the six innings he worked and drove in his first runs of the season with a two run single in the foiirth against. Pittsburgh's Bob Friend. O'Toole's arm stiff ened in the sixth and Dom Zanni pitched one-hit relief the rest of the way for Cin cinnati. Tommy Harper hit a Reds homer. In right games, Milwafrkee was at New York and San Francisco at Los Angeles. Houltnn 040 too ono 3-13-n Chleaso . 000 010 0036-12-0 Brown. Woodeshick 9i and Bate man; Jackson. Elston I2i. Koonce (41. Brewer (B and Bertell. WP Brewer 13-21. LP Woodeshick 1 10 8). Hit Burton 411UU. Cincinnati (lot- 200 111 B-12-3 Plttlburih . 000 000 0000. 5-4 OToole. Zanni (7i and Edwards; Friend. McBean tfll; Francis IKI, Schwall IB) and PaRliaronl. WP O Toole (ll-lli. LP Friend (16-121, HR Harper Iflthi. til uniting!) St Loull 030 101 000 027-11-2 Phlla. .. 020 100 002 005- 3-r, Brnstlo Shantz llOi and ftle Carvcr: Bennett. Locke (7i; Kltnp steln 81 and Dalrymple. WP Shantz 15-31. LP Klippstcin i5-R). HRS Flood (Sthl, Covineton liathl, Dalrymple (9thl, Bayer (19th). O 0 m eiara
